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Full text of "Quincy Sun July - Dec 1996"

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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. 


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,i60. 

One-bedrooms  starting  at  $1,695. 

The  South  Shore's  Most  Affordable  Independent  Senior  Community  With  Services. 

Call  today  for  availability. 
617-472-4457 


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call  fir  game  details  and  ttmes 

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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: 


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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 


NEWSCARRIERS 

WANTED 
Here's  a  chance  to  earn 

extra  money  by  building  a 
Quincy  Sun  home  delivery 
route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


i 


ADAMS 

RESTAURANT 

'(,2  SUMNER  STREH.  QUINCY 
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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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J 


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. 


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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 

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downtown  Quincy! 

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MONdAy  SpECiAl  SJARTINq  AT. $20°° 

European  CoIor  startInq  at. $25°° 

Foils  STARTiNQ  AT. $50°° 

HiqlnliqlHTS  startinq  at. $55°° 

Perms  (iNciudiNq  cm) startinq  at. $50°° 

/^^gT\\p  MAkE-OVER  {hawk-<}vaw^ktX).00mk-vpiutiv6^ $20°° 

Men's  HaIrcuts $15°° 

TuEsdAy  &  ThuRsdAy  SpEciAls  startinq  at. $15°° 

BRidAl  PacIcaqes  AvAiUbk  •  Also  fsAWRiNQ  a  full  service  naiI  divisioN 
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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 


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(617)984-1500 


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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. 


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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 

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Home:  Brian:  849-0669  David:  773-6307  Harry:  786-9400 


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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 


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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, 
Jaclyn  Christo,  Joanna 
Cook,  Andrew  Currie, 
Justin  Drysdale,  Amy 
Gordon,  John  Grazioso, 
Christopher  Griffin, 
Anthony  Heckman,  Kelly 
Hunter,  David  Kusy, 
Elizabeth  Leuchte,  Kelly 
Mackey,  Joseph 

Macritchie,  Steven 
Marinilli,  Ashley  Murphy, 
Jill  Nicholson,  Ali 
O'Brien,  Tony  Pham, 
Annie  Phan,  Caitiin 
Powers,  David  Quinlan, 
Kelly  Raymer,  Ntina 
Sourmaidis,  Jessica 
Sprague,  Michael 
Sullivan,  Annie  Tse, 
Halsema  Van,  Lisa  Vidoli, 
Kellie  Whalen,  Zachary 
Winderl,  Christopher 
Worley. 


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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 


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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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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  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 


PROPANE 

WiBsns  Coal  &  Oil  Company 

A  full  service  Plumbing,  Heating  &  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 


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* 


Qfle^Stog 
^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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Here  s  a  chance  to  earn 

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route. 

Telephone:  471-3100 


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 


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  , 


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 
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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) 


Guaranteed  Aee  Checkins 


Montclair  Dell 

218  Squantum  St. 
N.  Quincy*  MA 

CaU:  328-5092 
Fax:  328-5364 

HOME  OF  THE  GOBBLER 


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Our  own  hand-carved  Roasted  Turkey  sandwich 

with  Stuffing.  Cranberry  Sauce  &  Mayonnaise. 


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New  Italian  Pizza's! 


I  2  Large  Cheese  Pizza's  $9^^  i 


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<  Must  present  this  coupon  •  May  not  be  combined  with  any  other  offer. 


Trade  in  your  old  account 
for  a  new  model. 


I  here's  only  one  free  checking  account  with 
no  minimum  balance,  no  monthly  service 
charge,  no  per  check  charge,  unlim 
ited  checkwriting,  a  monthly  state- 
ment vyHth  your  cancelled  checks, 
credit  up  to  $10.00  for  unused 
checks  from  your  old  account 


and  -  our  exclusive  90-clay  satis- 
faction guarantee.  Call  now  for 

more  information  or  drop  into  any  of 
our  offices  to  open  your  Guaranteed 
Free  Checking  Account. 

800-568-BANK 

24  HOURS  A  DAY 


The  Hibernia  Savings  Bank 

Community  banking  at  its  best. 

Quincy  •  Braintree  •  Hingham  •  Weymouth  •  Stousfiton  •  Boston 

Member  FDIC/DIF  •  Equal  Housing  Lender  t=I 


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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CITY 


STATE 


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CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 
[   ]1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $13.00 

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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 

*199  COMPLETE! 

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 

waUains  Coal  &  OQ  Company 

A  full  service  Plumbing,  Heating  &  Air  Conditbning  Co. 

Celebtating  our  77th  Anniversary! 

Special  Offer 


$2.00  Off  A  Fill  Up  with  this  ad 


843-0415 

3IAdMSL,BiiinlrN         0|»n7diyi,7AII-7PM 


Vinyl  Wiidows  •  StoniDoois  •  iMulirted  Doon 

MViiMMM^cfaiwW  Miaif#nin^ 

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SPECUL- 

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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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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 

•  Ha  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:  11^-6^^!  Harry:  786-9400 


The  River  Bay  Club  Difference 

A  Price  Vsfe  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,i60. 

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■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 

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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. 


THE  26W  ANNUAL  QUINCY  CENTER 


Law  Offices  of 
Keith  J.  McCray 

General  Practice  accepting  cases  in: 

•  Personal  Injury    •  Immigration 

•  Family  Law         •  Wills  &  Trusts 

FREE  INITIAL  CONSULTATION 
Suite  3w  Tel:  328-9404 

Quincy,  MA  02 1 69  ,p    ,     ^^^  AylAl 

Across  ftom  Quincy  Center  (J)       1  ©1:  328-9403 


THURSDAY  RIVAY  SATURDAY 
JULY  IS     MY  19     MY  20 


FOR  ENTEmAINMENJ  SCHEDULE 

AND  OTHER  ACTIVITIES 
SEE  NEXT  WEEK'S  QUINCy  SUN 


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! 


'  COLONIAL  FEDERAL  SAVINGS 
107  YEARS  OF  MUTUAL  OWNERSHIP 

"THE  DIFFERENCE" 

1 YEARCERTIFICATE 
OF  DEPOSIT 


ANNUAL 

PERCENTAGE 

YIELD 

FIXED  RATE,  MINIMUM  BALANCE  $1 ,000.00 
TO  OPEN  ACCOUNT  AND  EARN  APY 


APY  EFFECTIVE  AS  OF  MAY  29, 1996 

A  PBttUY  WILL  BE  IMPOSED  FOR  EAW.Y  VmHDMWAL  •  RWE  SUBJECT  TO  CHANK  WIT^ 
FOR  MORE  INFORMATION  CAU.  617-471-0750 
^IHBHHiMHiTOUCMOPDIACOITMAIUMTWSCOUnM  ■  Hi  ■■  1^  ^  ■■ 

NAME__ . 


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AMOUNT  ENCLOSED  TO  OPEN  ACCOUNT/ 11,000  MINIMUM 


THE  ADAMS  INN  29  HANCOCK  ST.  QUINCY.  MA  02171  (617)328-1500 
Op^  1 1  am  lo  1 1  p.m.  Monday  thni  Saturday   •  Noon  to  1 1  p.m.  Sunday 


COLONIAL  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 

I    MAIL  Ta  COLONIAL  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 
Z    15  BEACH  STREET.  QUINCY.  MA  02170 


I 
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I 
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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) 


Interested  in  an  investment  program 
that  uses  NO-LOAD  MUTUAL  FUNDS? 

One  that  also  offers: 

•  Neoriy  1 200  well  known  mutuol  funds  •  A  tox-defened  vonoble  onnui^/ 

•  Professionol  monogemenl  will)  no  commissions     •  IRA  rolloveis  &  tronsfers 

•  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-lood  mutuol  funds  ovoiioble  in  the  SAM  progtam  poy  12b-l  fees, 

nominal  transaction  costs  occur.  IPiyAdvisory  Services.  Member  NASD/SIPC. 

UNSCO/PRIVAn  LEDGER  A  REGISTERED  INVESTMENT  ADVISOR. 


F1NA.NCIAL 
ScR  vices 


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 
Quincy  Sun  home 
delivery  route. 

Telephone 

471-3100 


Mary  D.  Gibney,  M.D. 

is  pleased  to  announce  the  opening  of  her  office  for  the  practice  of 

Dermatology  and  Skin  Surgery 

Diseases  of  the  Skin,  Hair  and  Nails,  Laser  Surgery  and  Phototherapy 

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(Associates  of  South  Shore  Dermatology) 


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100  Highland  St. 

Milton  696-5300 


South  Boston 

738  E.  Broadway 

So.  Boston  698-0954 


Whiting  Place 
210  Whiting  Place 

Suite  3 
HiNGHAM  773-7431 


Appointments  Available  Monday  through  Saturday  -  Convenient  Extended  Hours  7:30  a.m.  to  7:30  p.m. 
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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. 


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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 

with  your  real  estate  questions. 


REAL  ESTATE 

110  West  Squantum  Street  •  Quincy,  MA  02171 

MULTI-FAMILY  QUINCY 

31  Sewall  Street,  Wollaston 

$219,500 


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IF  YOUR  LOOKING  FOR 

RETAIL 

LOCATION,  YOU'VE 
FOUND  THE  RIGHT 
SHOPPE 


Whether  you  want  to  lease  a  storefront  or  buy  a 
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'¥  Daniel  J. 

Flynn  &  co„  inc. 

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 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

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: 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
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) 


Pound 


t'^i 


•  •  tilt  • 


Beagle,  male,  9  months,  icu  uniai. 

Lab,  mature,  red  collar. 

Terrier-Ponrflft  mig.  mature  female,  gray,  purple 

collar. 


\()i.i  Mii.RSMi  1)1  d::: 

lOUSllORI-ll  RM  lOMI  UiN(.(>l  C   \ls   WD 
Kll  llNS  AS  A>.  Al.il  UN  \  I  i\  I    I  O  I  I  UlAN  AM  \ 


O^ftct  Officers  Pliyps  l^lo^M  M  Brwe  MSd^ 

376-13^ 

DidHy  H«ir$i  8:30  am  •  4i30  ^^  !-r^(^  Mondays. 


1 


Fresh 
Lobster  Roil! 


We  use  Rfesh  Lobster 

Cooked  Dcnly  wHh 

One  Whole  Lobster  in  Every  Roll! 

GOOD  FOOD,  GOOD  DRINKr 
GOOD  COMPANY! 

33  Independence  Ave.,  Quincy 

(617)786-9053  •  Fax  (617)  786-9055 


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. 


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For  more  information. 


call  Debbie  Markarian  at 
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by  Tony  Centorino,  Bill  Starkie  and  Kevin  McGroarty 

CLUTCH  PLAY 

If  a  dutch  does  not  engage  firmly  wheel,  against  which  the  fricbon  surface 
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has  worn  ouL  This  component  contains  must  also  t)e  checked  during  a  dutch  job. 
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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. 


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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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ENTERTAFNMK/VT 

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SUNDAY-nUIMTIONAL  IRISH  SfSSION    i 

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FROM  BNQLAra)  It  8C0TIAIID 

call  fat  game  detallM  and  Wne*. 

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Garnnrm  Habit  AT  B*DAMmm 
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 


You  Know 
A  Great  Deal 
When  You 
See  One  •  • . 


ISOUTHI 


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Presenting  The  Brand  New 

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AM/KM  stereo 

Pwr.  reclining  driver  &  pass,  seats 

Cloth  seats  w/storagc  armrest 

Tilt  wheel 

Dynaride  suspension 

Rear  window  defoggcr 


Includes  all  incentives.  Stock  ^s  211L  7209, 8654, 9295, 9782.  Offer  Expires  7-31-96. 


PROGRAM  CARS  &  USED  CARS 


'92  BUICK 
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SOUTH  SHORE  BUICK 

,  50  Adams  St.,  Quincy 
770-3300 


SALE  HOURS:  M-TH  8-8,  FR  8-6,  SAT  9-5 


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. 


ADAMS 

RESTAURANT 

62  SUMNER  STREET,  QUINCY 
locofad  on  woMngion  s> 

Caa  (Of  dkacUon*  61 7-472- 1900 


DiMVCR  SpECiAls  fROM  S6.9$ 

•  Lobster  Specials  everyday 

•  Variety  o(  seafood  specials  daily 

•  King  Cut  Prime  Kb  (of  coum)  everyday 

Pwfecf  SeMry  for  tamiy  golheringi 

Gtl  Csrfflcotef  Avalablt.  cd  aOO-423-iSOO 

Youwon1b0  dbappofnMII 


Terrier  mii(j  female,  young,  gray,  housebroken,  not 

good  with  other  dogs. 

SheDherd.Dobcrnian  mix,  spayed  female,  1  "^  years, 

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Chihuahiifl.  female,  3  years,  friendly. 

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Contact  Oflken  Phyllis  Boliicchi  lad  Bruce  DfBclla, 

37(>-l364 

Dally  Hours:  8:30  am  ■>  4:30  pm.  Closed  Sundays. 

AdoptkMi  &  Redaiming  Hours: 

8:30  -  9:30  am  and  3:30-4:30  pm. 

from:  The  South  Shore  Humane  Society 


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. 


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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 

WANTED 

Heie'sachancelo 
earn  extia  money 
by  building  a 
Quincy  Sun  home 
delvery  route. 

Telephone 

471-3100 


■  ■■■■■SUBSCRIPTION  FORMBHHHiHH 

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 

[  Jl  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY     $15.00       [   ]  CHECK  ENCLOSED 

(.  Jl  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE  $18.00       [   ]  PLEASE  BILL  ME 


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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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 

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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 


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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) 


. 


$$  BIG  DISCOUNTS  $$ 
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10%  GROUP  AUTO  DISCOUNT  IS  NOW  A  VAILARLE 
THROUGH  THE  DONAGHUE  INSURANCE  AGENCY! 

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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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The  River  Bay  Club  Difference: 

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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. 


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REPRESENTED  IN  OUR  BASKETS? 

PLEASE  CALL: 
Judy  Barbara  Trish 

Hingham  Quincy  Hanover 

749-2606  479-2587  826-3179 

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.  -.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. 

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SAI.ES  HOURS:  MON-TH  9-9,  FRI 9-6,  SAT  9-6,  SUN  12-5 
SERVICE  HOURS:  7:30  AM-5:30  PM,  MON-FRI 


SATURN 


IA)()K  I  OR  UrCOMlXG  DATE  OS SAITRS  COOKOUT! 


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 
Earn  National  Honors 


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Grove  Manor  Estates  offers  an  elegant  and  dignified 
lifestyle,  with  many  amenities. 
24  hours  on-site  assistance  from  our  caring  staff. 
3  delicious  meals  served  in  our  beautiful  dining  room, 
quaint  breakfast  nook  or  our  handsome  tavern. 
A  stimulating  activities  program. 
Weekly  housekeeping/linen  service. 
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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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Diseases  of  the  Skin,  Hair  and  Nails,  Laser  Surgery  and  Phototherapy 

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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. 


Save  Gas  otkI  Money 
Shop  Locally 


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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 

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Telephone:  471-3100 


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UNOCIIS 

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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 


'*«*»#<.. 


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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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Shelter  for  Homeless  Veterans 

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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 


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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. 


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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: 


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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 


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make  it  difficult  or  impos- 
sible to  move  the  shift 
lever  to  the  Park  position. 

Regular  use  of  the 
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and  adjustment  of  the  sys- 
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(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 


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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. 


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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) 


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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 
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by  Tony  Centorino,  Bill  Starlde  and  Kevin  McGroarty 

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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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Darrow  St.,  Charles  St., 

Wall  St.  &  Turner  St. 

Please  call  The  Quincy  Sun  Office 

471-3100 


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 


;      ,   ,    I  •'■;      I   I, .'  /••■.■' ' 
1  ;  II    :•!,,■  ,     :     •:,'.ri     I   lUM.  .1  1, 
I'     I.I     Hii;'.     .,,1/''' 
1 11,1  J  ■■>'.■  I     I'll'     '-'''  '  '■'"'' 


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. 


Prepare  to  be  pampered... 


. .  .at  Grove  Manor  Estates! 


Grove  Manor  Estates  offers  an  elegant  and  dignified 
lifestyle,  with  many  amenities. 
24  hours  on-site  assistance  from  our  caring  staff. 
3  delicious  meals  served  in  our  beautiful  dining  room, 
quaint  breakfast  nook  or  our  hcmdsome  tavern. 
A  stimulating  activities  program. 
Weekly  housekeeping/linen  service. 
Hair  Salon  *  Gift  Shop  *  Wellness  Center 

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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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West  Quincy. 

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 
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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 


Report  street  Light  Outages 

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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. 


Our  Term  Certificate 


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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 


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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 
[   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. 


HANCOCK  STREET 
CHIROPRACTIC 

^^^^^mi:-.i^^m.    -^^^^^m 

•  SooiliiNq  T^^ERApiES  foR  Pain  ReIIeF 

•  EarIy  MoRNiNq  &  EvenIimq  Appointments 

•  WeUness  Care 

•  Treatjnq  FamIIjes,  ATt<lETES  &  EWerIy  foR  n  Years 

t 

Cm 

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MNC0CXi/l4i/O«0PBCnC 
inn,  t^wml  CdfCf  ol  Cbppwnc 

Ai lo  ,4(  ( i(h\is  ■  lob  l\ji Kit  s  •  Mosi  K^iram  t 
77?-540() 

(^IIk  I  l<)(  Mid  \^  v/   1(1  (,)( i\(  \  (  1  \iu<  I 

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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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. 


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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) 


\bu  have  a  mortgage 
with  your  bank. 

A  loan  with  your  bank. 

A  CD  w^ith  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 
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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 
Keith  J.  McCray 

General  Practice  accepting  cases  \n: 

•  Personal  Injury    •  Immigration 

•  Family  Law         •  Wills  &  Trusts 

FREE  INITIAL  CONSULTATION 
suiJw!  Tel:  328-9404 

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. 

Save  Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally 


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  hours  a  day.  It's 
music  from  legends  like  Tony  Bennett,  Frank  Sinatra,  Nat 
King  Cde,  Bette  Midler,  Barbara  Streisand,  Kenny  Rogers, 
Elton  John  and  so  ir.any  more! 

The  news  that  matters.  The  infomnation  you  need. 
The  music  you  remember.  — 

We're  Ne\A/slnfo  1 300  WJDA. 


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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Dorchester,  MA  02124 

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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. 


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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. 


Interested  in  an  investment  program 
that  uses  NO-LOAD  MUTUAL  FUNDS? 

One  thot  also  offers: 
Neoriy  1 200  well  known  mufuol  funds  •  A  tox-defened  variable  annuiW 

Professional  manogement  witfi  no  commissions     *  IRA  rollovers  &  transfers 
Asset  ollocation  *  Consolidating  reporting 

Call  and  ask  about  our  SAM  program 
Ask  for  GREGG  T.REMNIE 
159  Burgin  Parkway 
Suite  302 
Quincy,  MA  02169 
Bus.  (617)  847-4313 
Fax  (61 7)  770-21 24 

Certain  no-load  mutual  funds  available  in  ttie  SAM  program  pay  12b-l  fees; 
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The  Four's 

Restaurant  and  Sports  Bar 
15  Cottage  Ave..  Quincf  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 

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FREE  VALIDATED  PARKING 


Don't  wait  till  winter  to  replace  your  boiler. 


EAST  COAST  PETROLEUM  CONTINUES  TO  "MAKE  WINTER  BEARABLE!" 


Reduce  this  winter's  fuel  bill  by  installing  a  new  Gold  Series.  Weil-McLain  Oil  Boiler 

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•  Limited  Lifetime  Warranty 

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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 
\OURUFE 


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Ed  Teague's 
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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- 
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law  cracking  down  on  dead- 


CongFessional  Candidate  Ed  Teague 

beat  parents  and  those  con- 
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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." 

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are  even  more  remarkable 
considering  he  has  operated 
as  member  of  the  minority 
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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 

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CAR  WASH! 

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Hot  Wax  &  High  Pressure  Underwash  Optional 

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(Across  from  Crown  Colony) 

COMPARE  OUR  PRICES! 


J 


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Motor  Oil  and  ona  quart  ol  TM8'  Engint  Traaunant 


^WEAR 

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'comoaicil  to  convenllonal  on 


•  Protect*  (nglna*  during  "Stop  and  Oo*  driving,  reducing  bearing 
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•  In  conventional  oUa,  Impravea  fuel  economy  by  exceeding 
ECU  (Energy  Cor>eervlr>g  11)  atandarda. 

•  Olvee  engine  oil  up  to  twice  the  protection  In  high  temperature 
condltloru. 

BieiuM  driving  Is  mora  stop  than  go." 


AIR  CONDITIONING 
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$9999^ 

Includes  up  to  3  pounds 
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TOP  MECHANICS 
CHOICE 

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$l49r 

Includes  Oil,  Lube  &  Filter 

Disposal  +  tax  not  included 


People  Who  Know 
UseValvoune' 


FREE*  WHEEL  ALIGNMENT 

with  the  purchase 
of  4  new  tires 


^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 
Y^RTERY 


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 


i5U»i 


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Presenting  The  Brand  New 

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Tinted  glass 

Power  door  locks 

Delay  wipers 

Front  wheel  drive 

Power  windows 

Driver  side  air  bag 

Air  conditioning 

AM  FM  Stereo  w/cassetle 

Pwr.  reclining  driver  &  pass,  seats 

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. 


PROGRAM  CARS  &  USED  CARS 


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,  50  Adams  St.,  Quincy 


770-3300 

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 
throughout!  Two  ooe-l)edrooa  apartments  to  rent  &  one  3i6  bedroom  home  to  live 
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 
shopping,  pubk  transportation  or  Quincy  Shore  Drive  &  the  beach!!!  Why  rent 
when  yon  can  own???  Call  Condon  &  Walsh  Real  Estate  for  -—  ^^ 
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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 


'MHNN 


tmimn»m^ ■■  ■»T^^^pfi^ 


lttf|     t    *     *    *    9    '    W 


»    •   *    •     • 


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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 


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39  Adams  $L,Braintree  Open  7  days,  7AM- 7PM 


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CpNCY,  MA  02169] 

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NEWSCARRIB^S 

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Here's  a  chance  to 
earn  extra  money 
by  building  a 
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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', 


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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 

MILTON  ART  ASSOaATION  RANDOLPH  ART  ASSOCIATION 

QULNICV  ART  ASSOCIATION  WEYMOIHH  ART  ASSOCIATION 

■J>pon)or*a  tSu 

•  Bank  of  Boston  •  Giamisso,  Norton,  Cooley  &  McGlone 

•  Peter  /  William  O'Connell  •  Thomson  &  Thomson 

•  Boston  Financial  Data  Services 


•  Amelia's  Restaurant  •  Siro's  Restaurant 


•^•.*A 


i  HOSTED  BY 

\     BOABJDWAUK 


"  ""^  XA9.l»4A,,aiA'V... 


Waterworks 


.  /iU-— 


tzl3 


— '"■fji  « i'i>!'.i.'»i!.is»iiitii»i<yiini  I — 


AT 


:ivi.AjRjnsr.A.  B^v^sr 


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 


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Siciliano  and  the  stu- 
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will  have  the  opportunity 
to  listen  to  experts  discuss 
what  the  1996  hurricane 
season  will  bring. 


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235  Atlantic  Street,  N.  Quincy.  MA  02171    617-786-9300    617-337-8400 


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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Quincy,  MA  02169 

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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. 


Save  Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally 


Petar's 
Automotive 


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QyiNCy,  MA  02169 


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Serving  Lunch  &  Dinner  •  Take  Out  or  Eat  In 

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Scrumptious  Pasta  Entrees 

Pizza,  Soups,  Sandwiches 

Cappuccino,  Espresso,  Desserts 


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NOW  ACCEPTING  CSSH 

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Quincy,  MA  02 1 69 


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(Across  from  Shaw's) 
FREE  PARKING! 


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I 
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 


I 
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NEWSCARRIERS 

WANTED 

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earn  extra  money  by 
building  a  Quincy  Sun 
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Telephone:  471-3100 


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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       []  PLEASE  BILL  ME  | 


STREET. 


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I  NAME^ 

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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 
Here's  a  chance  to  earn 

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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MoividAy  SpEciAl  STARTitsiq  at. $20*^ 

European  CoIor  startInq  at. $25°° 

Foils  startInq  at. $50°° 

HiqkllqlHTS  startInq  at. $55°° 

Perms  (n^tudiNq  cur) startInq  at. $50°° 

/VED^r  MAkE-OVER  {fmfdi-o^wmikkfiOOOmk-(ppj>dm}. $20°° 

Men's  HaIrcuts $15°° 

TuEsdAy  &  TlnuRsdAy  SpECiAls  startInq  at. $15°° 

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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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Salt  may  be  one  of  the 
oldest  "medicines"  known  to 
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tory to  treat  and  prevent  all 
manner  of  ills.  Even  today, 
many  people  swear  that  a 
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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 
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flamed throat,  as  the  wannth 
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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, 
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located  at  700  Congress  St., 
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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- 


Ar%  Does  Khie  ^g^^gg^^ 
^     To  Moire  Your  Cor  ^«^^^  f/c 


Car  Rental 


Look  Mew  Aooin^    msiomm^  mm  m  m  mis. 

166  WASHINGTON  STREET,  QUINCY,  MA  02169 

(617)984-0693 

Drop  your  car  of  in  the  morning  -  pick  up  a  new  looking  car  that  same  evening 
'  C(»<PLETE  Detail  starting  at  $  1 29.95 
'  Interior  and  Exterior  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  us  for  speoal  rates  on  business  fleet  maintenance  programs 

►SAVE  AN  ADDITIONAL  10%  WITH  THIS  AD 


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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? 

VINHY  SCAKHia  &  SHIRHOWN  fORD  CAN  FIX  IT! 


^nnni 


Mgmte 


'•«!55 


•CMCt    ««UK 


Tit" 


Dr- 


This  (Certificate  Worth 

UP  TO  «l  100  OFF 
ANY  SERVICE  WORK 


Ifyourbillis: 

$101  to  $200 
$201  to  $300 
$301  to  $400 
$401  to  $500 
$501  to  $600 
$601  and  up 


You  save: 

$20.00 
$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 


.WEAR 

BiYJJIiTq^75i'A^ 

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RBBATB 

Oa  •  pntonloully  luUUid  oil  elungt  utlna  Valvolloi* 
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 
SPECIAL 


lodiides  up  to  3  pounds 
olR-UotmAfteoa 


TOP  MECHANICS 
CHOICE 

OIL  CHANGE  SPECIAL 
$1499' 


Includes  Oil,  Lube  &  Filter 

Disposal  +  fox  nof  included  PEDPLE  WHO  KNOW 


UseV^ivoune* 


FREE'  WHEEL  ALIGNMENT 

with  the  purchase 
of  4  new  tires 


*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^^ 

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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 

SERVICE  ^  MOBILE 

AUTO  •  HOME  •  BUSINESS 

DEAOBOLTSINSTAUiD 
LOCKS  KKEYED 
|[  •DOORCLOSEB 
PANIC  HARDWARE 
•AUTO  KEYS  FiHEO 
VISIT  OUR  SHOWROOM! 
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- 


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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 

TRAILER  NOTES 

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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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Let  us  give  you  a  quote! 


I 


1372  Hancock  Street,  Quincy 
471-3100 


'€■ 


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 
I 
I 
I 
I 
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  $ 


I 
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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 
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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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Thursday,  August  8, 1996     Tli«  Qulney  Ghm    P^  3 


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 

ASSISTHO  Ll\  1N(  -..  REI  lAPlLlTATION 
iSiNliRSINCiCl^NTER 

164  Parkingwav,  Quincy,  M.A  02169 
(617)773-4222 


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The  South  Sharp's  newest  Healthcare  anJ  issisteiJ I ivin^  (  enter  by  nelch  Healthcare  anj Retirement  (iroup.    ^m\ 


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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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^^^^^^^^^^^^■iwdwH^  .    :!2 

K  f^CfP^^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^H 

^^^^^^^^^HhB^k      ^ 

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M_^    **        -^^^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^yf  ^1 

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1 

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. 


ISTYUSH120* 
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JEWELRY 


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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 


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CE-6  PROCESS) 
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Quincy  Center 

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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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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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9  Maple  St, 
Quincy,  MA  02169 

479-1652 

Complete  Line  of  SnppUes 
Free  Estimates 


Hush  Purpes 


FOR  BACK 
TO  SCHOOL 


Check  out  our 
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children's 

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Hush  Puppies. 

Boys  5IZC5  d"^  7. 
Mcditm  &  Wide  Widths. 


HANLON'S 

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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, 


^ 


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SAVINGS 

BONDS 


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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) 


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SUMMY-TKAOmONAL  DUSH  SESSION 

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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 


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I  COME  /N  Am  EmY  Om  SPECIALS  EyEKKMOmAYmM  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  ■ 


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 

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, 
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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. 


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The  news  that  matters.  The  information  you  need. 
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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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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. 


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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 


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FEATURING  DISTINGUISHED  MEMBERS'  WORK  FROM 

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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 


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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^ 


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^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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SPACE  FOR  YOU! 

Loading  Docks,  Drive-in 
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Flynn  &  co,,  inc. 

COMMERCIAL  SALES  &  LEASIXG 


617-479-9CCC   •   80C-649-CC18 


CENTURY  21 

ANNEX  REALTY,  INC. 

49  BEALE  STREET,  QUINCY,  MA 
472-4330      1-800-345-4614 

Across  from  Blockbuster  &  Quincy  T 


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PRESIDENTS  HILL 

Created  to  enjoy . . . 

A  combination  of  graceful  living  and  classic  elegance  in 
this  9  room  Stucco  Colonial.  The  grounds  are  lush  and 
lovely,  the  interior  is  spacious  and  light.  End  your 
search  here.  $339,900 


Onluo; 


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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  radio  show  on  WJDA 

1300  AM  every  Saturday  1M2.  CaU  us 

with  your  real  estate  questions. 


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 
Garage!  $244,000 

•  New  Exclusive!  Multi  Family!  Merrymount 
Victorian  Style!  Near  Quincy  Ctr.  &  T!  $204,900 

•  New  Exclusive!  2  BR!  2  BT!  Seawinds  Condo! 
$117,000 

•  New  Exclusive!  North  Quincy  Colonial!  3  BR! 
Beaut.  Front  Porch!  Block  to  Beach.  $149,900 

•  Oceanfront  Multi-Level  Home!  Spectacular 
views  of  Boston  skyline  &  the  Harbor  Islands! 
3-4  BR's!  21/2  BT!  $259,900 

.  New  Exclusive!  2  BR!  2  BT!  Weymouthport 
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•  Braintree!  Pristine  5  BR  Farmhouse  on  1600 
sq.  ft.!  Close  to  everything!  $164,900 

CALL  US  FOR  ALL  YOUR 
PROFESSIONAL  REAL  ESTATE  NKEDS 


ranking: 


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NEW  ENGLAND 


(617)  471-0005 


#1 1  in  USA  by  volume 

sales  volume: 


BILLION  !N  95 


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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 

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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. 


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HOT  TOPIC 

During  the  hot  summer  months,  car  the  block  and  cyinder  head  to  thermal 
ownersshotidlMepaneyeontieirdash-  shnk. 
t)08RltaniperaiuregaugBs.li5nQ(uft-  HNT:  Take  note  of  where  the  tem- 
oommon  tor  engines  to  (MBrtwat  in  hot  peralur»^)auge  needte  sits  under  na- 
wofltwr.partfcuhrtyinstopflw^gotal-  maioandttonssothatthedHferencecan 
fC«ti8nhadngafeaier,ar«hencimt>-  be  noted  if  (he  engme  starts  to  overheat 
ing  steep  Mb.  Owhoaing  can  toave  TheASECerfiedtechnictansatLEO 
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road.aricantoadtoanginedHmageif  checking  out  every  system  in  your  car, 
no(prGperiyaeBndadta.totieeMntthat  indudng  your  cooing  system.  Here  at 
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over  into  the  red  area  of  Vie  gauge,  m  took  tonrard  to  meeting  you  and  gtv- 
driversshouUpulotftolhesideoflhe  ing  your  car  the  same  level  of  personal 
road  to  aloi*  tie  engine  to  oool  betore  attention  «»e  give  our  o«m.  We  are  'A 
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efcrtcanbenudetoatMaheatfauidiy  Sunoooandmoslmararcrecftcardshon- 
liy  turning  tw  heater  to  is  maximum  oied.  We  are  also  your  local  source  for 
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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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Western  States  Famous  Names 
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 


Michael's 
Heads 

First 

ImovucES 

Body  Piercing 

WITH  Thomas 

Special  Imwmy  Om 
Navel  Piercing 

$4-0  (S60  VAiuO 

mH  THIS  Ad.  OfmEimiS  9/1/96 
pm  ALSO  IMCUIKS  Afm  CAK  m 


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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on  0  strong  foundation. 

Karen  P.  Michalak 

(617)  472-2456  x437 

108  Myrtle  Street,  Quincy,  MA  02171 

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Let  us  give  you  a  quote! 


t 


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. 

$4.60  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insertions 

of  the  same  ad,  10^  each  additional  word. 


G 


□ 


IWEEK 

3-7  WEEKS 

8-12  WEEKS 

13  WEEKS 
OR  MORE 

Q   Enclosed  is  $ 

weeks  in  Tlxe  Q-u.iz1.c3r  Sixn. 


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: 


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" 


YOU  CAN  DO  BETTER  AT  COLONIAL 
WITH  A  NEW  CAR  LOAN 


3  Years 


LET  AMERICAN  ENERGY  BE 
YOUR  "PAL"! 

A  "PRICK  ADVAN  lAGE  t.OCK"  OF  .889  PER  DKI.IVEKEI)  GALLON 


oto- 
oao- 

030- 
000. 


PAL  IS  AN  EXCELLENT  OPPORTUNITY 
YOU  BE  TME  JUDGE 

■.lI..l1:j.|-jI 


I  R»M     O  Fuud 


J 


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 


0750 


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 


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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? 

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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 


NEWSCARRIERS 

WANTED 
Hw*'t  a  chanc*  to  •am 

•xira  mon«y  by  buMing  a 

Quincy  Sun  horn*  d«lv«ry 

fOUl*. 

TaiMhofW:  471-3100 


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■  ■■■■■SUBSCRIPTION  FORMBHHBHH 

FILL  OUT  TfflS  SUBSCRIFnON  BLANK  ANfD  MAIL  TO 


1372  HANCOCK  STREET,  QUINCY,  MA  02169 


NAME. 


STREET. 
CITY 


STATE 


ZIP 


CHECK  ONE  BOX  IN  EACH  COLUMN 
[   ]  1  YEAR  IN  QUINCY  $13.00 

[   ]  I  YEAR  OUTSIDE  QUINCY     $15.00       [   ]  CHECK  ENCLOSED 
[   ]  I  YEAR  OUT  OF  STATE  $18.00       [   ]  PLEASE  BILL  ME 


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 


^Hsception  lm.mtdiate.Cy  y^oCCozoing  at... 

*77te  *Bri)an  'R^om 

24  'BroadSt.,  Quincy  •  Cattl-800-474-6234 

Tnuman^s  Catering  •  2 1(poms  AvailoBU 

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 


BAKERY 


O'BRIEN'S 
BAKERIES 

9  Beak  Street,  Wollaston 
472-4027 


Kerri  Limousine  Service 

Limousines  for  all  Occasions 
Wedding  Packages  Starting  at  $140.00  for  up  to  3  hours  service 

We  know  how  to  make 
your  special  day  worry Jrec! 

472-1118 


VIDEO 


ERICS  QUALITY  VIDEO 

n99  COMPLETE!  ^^ 
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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. 


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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 


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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 

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•  Registration  Days-August  26  &  27 

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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. 


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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, 

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This  grant  funded  program  is  free  to  qualified  applicants  and  begins  after 

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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 


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&.NURSIN11  CENTER 


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(617)773-4222 


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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 


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•  ROOM  FOR  ADVANCE  PLACEMENT 

AGES  3  •  21 

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CLASSES  START 
SEPTEMBER  9th 

REGISTRATION  DATES: 
Early  Bird  Registration 

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. 


Cafe  "Et 


The  best  lunch  in 
downtown  Quincy! 

American  Favorites  with  a  Continental  Flair 

1524  HANCOCK  STREET 
773-4041 


I SM.  y^^  \xui  on  g^  /fe  ""**•"•"  ^•'■""  I 


I 


RUDOLPH 
ADAMO 


SALON 

Qom  lum  EmrouR  s?icm  every  mobay  from  9-5 

I  CHOOSH  1  ROM  THH  1  OLLOWING: 

I  •  A  FRtL  MANICURE  WITH  THE  PURCHASE 

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I  •  $5  OFF  A  CUT  AND  BLOWDRY 

I  •  $8  MANICURE 

I  OFFm  VAUD  WITH  COUPON  ON  MONDAYS  ONLY  TIIW  9/19/96  I 

^  ISl^HANCOCK  STREET,  QUINa  •  984-1500  > 


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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WITH  A  NEW  CAR  LOAN 


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with  20''/o  down. 


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48  monthly  payments  of  $24.40  each 
$1000  borrowed  with  20%  down 

COU)NIAL  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 

MAIN  OFFICE:  TSJ 

QUINCY:  1 5  Beach  St..  next  to  WoUaston  Post  Office  471  -0750  .Ss 

BRANCH  OFFICES:  .NSu«eo»o.c 

EAST  WEYMOLTTH:  Comer  of  Middle  &  Washington  Sts.,  LechfDere  Plaza  331-1776 
HOLBROOK:  802  South  Franklin  St..  next  to  Stop  &  Shop  767-1776 


■■■■■■rBS^aWW 


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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- 
mited and   advance  regi- 


Vov  Don't  Have 
To  Travel  To  The 
Far  Cast  For  A 
Shopping  Adventvre! 
Jhop  Cajt  Wevmovth... 

The  Hummingbird 
Emporium 

777  Broad  St.  •  East  Weymouth 
(617)340-SEED 

\NM  Bird  Treats 

Oriental  Rugs  •  Gourmet  Spices 

Always  Unique! 


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 
happening  in  the 
community.  We  deliver 
it  all  on  a  daily  basis. " 
Roy  Lind 


WJDA  's  Roy  Lind  on  Breakfast  wUh  J  DA 


The  news  that  matters.  The  information  you  need. 
The  music  you  rennember 

We're  Nevvslnfb  1 300  WJDA. 


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. 


BRACES  k'  COOL! 


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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 

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. 

Flyilll  &  Co..  Inc. 

(  ()MMI:R(  I  1/  s.l//  s  c  I  I.\sl\(, 


CENTURY  21 

ANNEX  REALTY,  INC. 

49  BEALE  STREET,  QUINCY,  MA 
472-4330      1-800-345-4614 

Across  from  Blockbuster  &  Quincy  T 


QLINCY 

Tennis  Anyone?  How  about  swimming  or  partying  in  the 
clubhouse?  All  this  available  with  this  most  attractive  3  level 
brick  town  home  at  Louisburg  Square.  $149,900 


Qaiutt 


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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  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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Gracious  English  Colonial  in  one  of  Quincy's 
flnest  neighborhoods.  This  beautiful  turn  of  the 
century  home  featuring  huge  foyer  and  FP 
living  room  accented  by  gorgeous  woodwork. 
This  home  is  set  on  a  beautifully  landscaped  lot. 

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PROFESSIONAL  REAL  ESTATE  NFFDS 

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sales  volume: 


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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^ 
Automotive 


•At) 


324-330  QUINCY  AVE. 
OP^CY/MA  02169 


ONE-STOP 
AUTOMOTIVE  CENTER 


llicliliuA  While  liiiil(liiii;\ 


TuB  dt  Jriery 

FOR  THE  BEST  IN 

FOOD 

Now  Senfng  Lunch  t  DItmw 

Daily  11:00AM  to  lOMlPM 

ENTERTA INMFINT 

THE  BEST  IN  UYE  IRISH  ENTERTAINMENr 

Thimday  thru  Sunday 

SUNDAY-TRAOrnONAL  DUSH  SESSION   I 

2:00.«:OOPM  with  ThE  GaNNONS 

all  miaiciaKS  welcome 

S£i2&T& 

UVE  SOCCER  GAMES 
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 


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Telephone:  471-3100 


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Keith  J.  McCray 

General  Practice  accepting  cases  m: 

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•  Family  Law        •  Wills  &.  Trusts 

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t  Braintree,  MA  02184  ^ 

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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 


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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. 


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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 


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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 

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$15.00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Quincy.  $18.00  out  of  state. 

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The  Quincy  Sun,  1372  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  MA  02169 

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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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•  Airports  *  Anniversaries 

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Wedding  Packages  Starting  at  $  1 40.00  fw  up  to  3  boun  service 

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472-1118 


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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. 


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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°° 

/j^/EQlt^  Make-over  {fmm*e^)fermih3m0Cm^eit^ch3x].: $20°° 

Men's  Haircuts $15°° 

Tuesday  &  Thursday  Specials  starting  at. $13°° 

bridal  Packages  Avaiiat}\e  •  Also  featuring  a  full  service  nail  division 
We  carry  a  full  line  of  hair  care  products 

Com^  of  Haneoeic,  Chtftnut  Sn.,  t  Ihpla  Sf.,  Quincy    472-1060 

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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- 


DRIHOM/kSKRETZ 

HANDOaSIMJCHROPRACJt 


HANCOCK  STREET 
CHIROPRACTIC 


SooiiiiNq  T^tERApiES  foR  PaIn  ReIieF 

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77^-5400 


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$$  BIG  DISCOUNTS  $$ 
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 


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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. 


U.S.%A}HHGSBOHDi 


LET  AMERICAN  ENERGY  BE 
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U^ 


American  Energy 


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I  ENERGY  Td.H^,(H), 


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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 


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COLONIAL  FEDERAL  SAVINGS 
107  YEARS  OF  MUTUAL  OWNERSHIP 

"THE  DIFFERENCE" 


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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 


Did  you  know  that  when 
you  heat  with  natural  gas 
instead  of  other  fossil  fiiels,  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 
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for  the  home  environment  and  the  American  environment! 


Q  Boston^ 

A  HIOHER  DCOREE  OF  ENEROV 


COLONIAL  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 

MAIN  OFFICE:  fBj 

QUINCY:  1 5  Beach  St.,  next  to  WoUaston  Post  Offkse  471  -0750  ,ass 

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today  to  leam  how,  or  cnnptete  thb  fonn  and 
rettimittn: 

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P.O.  Box  9060 

Braintree,  MA  021S5-9080 


*Sai«ip  iM  «afy  Apmdkig  on  *>  c 


Name 

Addms. 


City/State_ 
Phone ( 
Bottknetocoli. 


.ZIP_ 


L 


na.m.  rip.m. 

»o*on  Cui  occount  number  (oumit  custumen): 

□nxn-axED-cm 

Cumnl  hMttng  tyAcm. 


Farnwrc  Monnabon,  coH 

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wwkdny*  bttMacn  Sam.  and  S  pun. 


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 


BRACES  R'  COOLi 


1050  HANCOCK  STREET, 

QUINCY,  MA  02169 

(Next  to  Central  Middle  School) 


*BACK  TO  SCHOOL  SPECIAL* 
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Elton  John  and  so  many  more! 

The  news  that  matters.  The  information  you  need. 
The  music  you  remember. 

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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.) 

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  2^-17  Years 


GLASSES  START 
SEPTEMBER  14 


•  Small  Classes 

*  Qualified  Teachers 

*  Discounts  for  families 
&■  car  poolers 


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. 


U.S.  SAVINGS  BONOS 


^ 


The  Hummingbird  Emporium 


DRflUJinc  on  SOT.  22 

$50  VflLllf  PRIZEI 


777  Broad  St.  •  East  Weymouth 
(617)340-SEED 

Wild  Bird  Treats 

Oriental  Rugs  •  Gourmet  Spices 

Always  Unique! 


by  Kevin  F.  O'Donneli 

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 


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i^W  iamily 
een  preparing  lor 

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and  1  nave 
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opening 


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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 

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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; 
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For  a  no-cost  no-obligotion  consultotion. 

Call  (617)  843-4850 
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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- 


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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 

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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 

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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 

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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 

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Special  Preschool  Classes 


•  Ballet  Classes 
Combination  Tap  &  Ballet 
and  Tap  &  Jazz  Classes 
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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 
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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. 


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In  addition,  Fisher  has  frozen  tuition  for  all  current  stu- 
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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. 

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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 

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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.,, 

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479-1652 

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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 


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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 


CENTURY  21 

ANNEX  REALTY,  INC. 

49  BEALE  STREET,  QUINCY,  MA 
472-4330      1-800-345-4614 

Across  from  Blockbuster  &  Quincy  T 


WEST  SIDE 

One  of  Quincy's  most  attractive  homes.  Two  family  with 
living  on  every  level.  Beautiful  woodwork,  newly  refln- 
isbed  oak  floors,  wraparound  porch  and  so  much  more. 
You  will  be  proud  to  live  here.  $259,900 


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. 


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: 


DeWolfe 

NiF'A'  EKjn!  AN;:":. 


(617)  471-0005 


#1 1  in  USA  by  volume 

sales  volume: 


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 
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SSHC 


(Across  from  Brahitree  High  School) 

School  and  Sports  Physicals 

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Call  for  your  appointment: 
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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 


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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 

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extra  money  by  txAflng  a 

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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 
River  Yacht  Club  in 
Quincy. 

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 


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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 


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Out  of  State 


CALL  US  AT  471-3100  OR  MAIL 
THE  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  BELOW 

ipECIAL" 
STUDENT  SUBSCRIPTION 

THE  QUINCY  SUN.  1372  HANCOCK  ST.,  QUINCY  02169 
CHECK  ONE  OF  THE  BOXES  BELOW 


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OUI  OF  STATE  SUBSCRIPTION  $14.00 
)  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $14.00 


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 
freeze  to  block  the  flow  of  refrigerant  finest  service  in  town,  we're  here  at 
andtemporarily  shutdown  cooling.  By  258  Quincy  Ave.,  E.  Braintree  (843- 
attaching  a  vacuum  pump  to  the  sys-  1550).  We  are  "A  Place  Where  Your 
tern  and  running  it  for  at  least  30  CarCanUveLonger."Hms:Mon-fr\ 
minutes,  all  moisture  in  the  system  6am-9pm,  Sat  7am-9pm,  Sun  9am- 
can  be  boiled  off  and  evacuated  from  5pm.  We  are  also  your  local  source  for 
the  system.  This  procedure  requires  propane  for  grills,  motor  homes  and 
specialized  equipment.  converted  vehicles. 


LUND 


Leo  &  Walt's  Sunoco 

2SI  Quincy  Ave.,  Braintrte 

843-1550 


i 


Back  By  Popular^ 
The  Value 


m  -^ 


[SHORE 


Em 


!>.- 


'■^A:r»^ .-'■-: •.-.  ■>':,~  ■  ■.. 


•■•.?  . 


Since  1903 


BRAND    NEW    1996 

BUICK    CENTURY 


BRAND    NEW    1996 

BUICK    SKYLARK] 


$ 


15,695 


Tinted  plass 
ft)wcr  door  locks 
Delay  wipers 
Knnni  wheel  drive 
IV)wer  windows 
Driver  side  .nirb-iR 
Air  conditioning 
AM/KM  steieo  w/cass. 


Pwr.  driver  &  pass,  scats 
Cloth  scats  w/storage 
armrest 
'nit  wheel 

Dynnride  suspension 
Rear  window  dcfoggcr 
Anti  Lock  Hrakes 


*14,980* 


Driver  &  pass  air  bag 
Air  conditioning 
Anti-lock  brakes 
Ibwer  door  locks 
Stainless  steel  exhaust 
I'm  ted  glass 


ETR  AM/FM  stereo  radio 
Reclining  seats 
Tilt  column  steering 
Risslock  theft  det.  system 
Delay  wipers 


Includtt  all  incrnlitft.  Sloci  #  i  7209. 8006. 8654, 929S.  9782. 
OJfrrExpirn  8-3 1 -96. 


Includn  all  inctnlivn.  Silt.  §443M,  44^79  Oihrrt  OMiioUt  atiimUar 
tavmfL  Offtr  Bxpim  8-1 1  ■% 


1  9  9  5      P  R  O  G  R  A  iVI      CARS 

(    I    o  r  III  V  V      I)  a  i  I  >       l{  r  ii  i   a  I  .s  ) 


Balance  of  Factory  Warranty 
AND  NEW  CAR  FINANCING  AVAILABLE 


•95  BUICK 
LeSABRE 

4  dr.,  dark  cherry,  a/ 

c,  p.w,,  p.dr.  locks, 

cassette  tape. 

$16,490 

t6B-2S7 


'95  GMC 
SAFARI 

8  pass.  Van,  a/c, 
p.w.,  p.dr.  locks. 


'95  BUICK 
CENTURY  WAGON 

2  Left 

Low  mi.,  V6,  8  pass., 

a/c,  p.  wind.,  p.  dr. 

locks,  stereo  cass.  tape. 

*15,890 


#«5-/65 


Stereo. 


$15,700 


•M-2M 


'95  BUICK 
SKYLARK  4  DR. 

V6,  auto.,  a/c,  p. 

dr.locks.  Excellent 

transporution. 

*11,995 

*t7-ttl 


♦95  CHEVROLET 
CORSICA  4  DR. 

A/c,  p.  wind.,  p.  dr. 

locks,  bucket  seats. 

Economical  &  practical. 

*10,990 

06S-liJ 


'95  BUIGK 
LeSABRE 

4  dr.,  jade,  a/c,  p.w., 

p.dr.  locks,  cassette 

tape. 

$16,490 


'95  BUICK 
PK. AVE. SEDAN 

Luxury  special,  full 

power  Sharp  car!  Dark 

Jade.  Only 

*19,995 


«;-26j 


MMM 


'95  BUICK 
CENTURY  4  DR. 

V6,  a/c,  p.  wind.,  p.  dr 

locks.  Reduced  for 

quick  sale! 

*10,995 


»ia-t7i 


S  O  U  T  II      S  II  O  K  i:      IJ  II  I  C  K 


J^ 


Jilt  ttift  fnm  Tin  QuJacyCMiirfl 


'  Soiithfrst  , 
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770-3300 


I     S/MAMSSr 


Salos  Hours  M-TH  8-8,  FR  8-6;  SA  9-5    " 


Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifti'ifiii» 

Sj  BURGIN  PKWY. 


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«. 

12/12kWarr- 

*93  HPJNDAI 
SONATA 

Aw>.,  a/c,  p^,  pH,  ctuae,  can., 
liM>i(K,55IC«6Si?80A 

^Q/90Warr. 

'91  GEO 

PRIZM  SEDAN 

Auto.,a/c,86K. 
*6SQ219A 

3/30/90  Warn 

'93  SATURN 
SC2  COUPE 

5spd.,  a/c,  s/roof,  Ithr.,  p/w,  p/l, 
cruise,  ABS,  alloys,  39K.«6S1638A 

12/1 2k  Warn 

'94  SATURN 
SL2  SEDAN 

5  spd.,  a/c,  cass.,  blue-blaclt/grey, 
.   41K.#SQ76 

12/1 2k  Warn 

'94  SATURN 
SL2  SEDAN 

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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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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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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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JEREMIAH  RYAN 

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) 


State: 


Zip: 


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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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Quincy  •  Braintree  •  Hingham  •  Weymouth  •  Stoughton  •  Boston 

Member  FDC/DIF  •  Equal  Housins  Lender  ts 


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. 


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1372  HANCOCK  STREET,  QUINCY,  MA  02169 


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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 


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JEWELRY 


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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 


MY  music  HOUSE 

LESSONS 

Piano,  Guitar,  Bass,  Saxophone,  Violin, 

Voice,  Tmmpet,  Ciarinet,  Flute, 

and  Music  Ttieory 


RENT  BAND 
INSTRUMENTS  HERE 


New  Students  Buy  Three  Lessons,  Get  one  FREE 

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^      - 


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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. 


..♦:♦.♦>:♦.♦.♦.•  A*.v  .•/.♦.♦.«»♦.•.'.•.♦/. 


<«'«««  •»  •■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 
AUTOMOTm  CENTER 


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VISIT  OUR  SHOWROOM! 

7SS  SO.  iUlTERY,  QUINCY 

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 


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een  preparing 


nancock 


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opening 


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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. 


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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 


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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 

LEATHER 


$69' 
$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 

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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; 

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10  Mik.  ladtit  rUm-M  Day  Ulia| 

UHmtrtmirtmtjtmntrStrrttt 

Gumvma  noaucr  MMUMUirr 

CtiAnxno  ma  .in  nmuou 


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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 


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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 
based  on  the  38  percent  test 
with  the  same  income, 
lenders  would  allow  $L520 
a  month  on  housing  and 
long-term  expenses. 


boston  invkstment  & 
mortc;a(;i:  company 


GREAT  RATES 


$  No  Application  Fee 
$  Free  Pre- Approval 
$  Fixed/ Adjustables 
$  Fast  Results 
$  Full  Service 


Uc.*MB02.10 


$  No  Points/No  Closing 
$  Refinancing/Purchase 
$  Consolidations 
$  Close  At  Home 
$  Apply  By  Phone 


Arthur  F.  Good 


l-8(M)-446-()456 


YOU  TO  YOUR  NI<W 

OFFICE 

Whether  you  need 
500  square  feet  or 
10,000....we'll  find  the 
perfect  office  space 
for  you! 


W  Daniel  J. 

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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. 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


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WED&THURS  AUG  28  4  29 

Woody  Harrelson  -  Bill  Murray 

"KINGPIN"  (PG-13) 

Family  Comedy 

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STARTS  FRI         AUG  30 

Tom  Cruise  -  Jon  Voight 
"MISSION  IMPOSSIBLE"  (PG-13) 

Action  Drama 
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SUN-THURS       7:00  ONLY 


MON  STUBS  DOLLAR  NIGHT! 


ALL  SEATS  $3.50 


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DO  YOUR  PART 

For  more  than  a  decade,  the  auto  locktxakes.  For  these  safety  features  to 
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gers.  Though  cars  are  generally  smaller  intended,  antilock  txakes  should  not  be 
than  those  produced  many  years  ago,  pumped.  Instead,  exert  steady  and  firm 
they  are  also  safer.  Today's  automobiles  pressure  upon  the  brake  pedal, 
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forced  with  safety  cage  structures,  once  and  the  service  we  offer.  School  days  are 
only  found  in  race  cars,  that  offer  cocoon-  just  around  the  corner.  Make  sure  your 
like  protectton.  Added  padding  and  en-  car  is  in  the  best  condition  and  safe 
ergy-absort)ing  materials  also  help  to  before  you  begin  those  many  car-pools, 
reduce  injuries.  In  addition  to  airbags,  Stopinandvisitusat2580uincyAve.,E. 
seatbeltsandanS-tockbrakesmakedriv-  Braintree  (843-1550).  Hours:  Mon-Fri 
ing  safer;  however,  despite  their  proven  6am-9pm,  Sat  7am-9pm,  Sun  9am-5pm. 
safety  effectiveness,  some  people  still  We  are  "A  Place  mere  Your  Car  Can 
resist  buckling  up  and/or  do  not  know  Uve  longer.'  Have  a  great  and  safe 
how  to  make  the  best  use  of  their  anti-  Labor  Day  weekend! 


lUNO 


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2580ulncyAvt.,BnlntrN 

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i 


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." 


The  Value 


,,,.  ,j. 


Since  1903 


BRAND    NEW    1996 

BUICK    CENTURY 


'"i^^:.»3e^-. 


*15,695 


dp 

ft)wer  doo'-  locks 
Delay  wipers 
Front  wheel  drive 
Itower  windows 
t)river  side  .lir  bag 
Air  omdilioning 
AM/FM  steivo  w/cass, 


IVr.  driver  &  pass,  seats 
Cloth  seau  w/storage 
armrest 
nit  wlieel 

Dynaride  suspension 
Rear  window  defogger 
Aiui  L.ock  Hrakes 


/nrfvdfi  o/f  inri-nliivi.  %\m\  #'1  "nW.mMf&i.  W\.  ''(!!■ 
OffrrEipim  8-3 1 -96. 


BRAND    NEW    1996 

BUICK    SKYLARK! 


n4,980* 


Driver  &  pass  air  bag 
Air  conditioning 
Anti-lock  brakes 
IY)wer  door  locks 
Stainless  steel  exhaust 
limed  glass 


ETR  AM/FM  stereo  radio 
Reclining  seats 
Tilt  column  steering 
Passlock  theft  det.  system 
Delay  wipers 


Includn  all  inctalivtt.  Sik.  §443044, 44IB79  Oihrn  available  al  timilar 
tavutfi.  Offrr  Expim  1-3 1 -96 


1  9  9  5      P  R  O  G  K  A  IM      C  A  H  S 

(   V  o  r  111  V  V      Dai  I  >       K  v  n  I  a  I  .s  ) 


Balance  of  Factory  Warranty 
AND  NEW  CAR  FINANCING  AVAILABLE 


'96  BUICK 
CENTURY 

4  dr.,  V6,  low  mi. 
A/C,  p.w.,  p.d. 

SAVE 


•95  CMC 
SAFARI 

8  pass.  Van,  a/c, 
p.w.,  p.dr.  locks, 


stereo. 


'95  BUICK 
CENTURY  WAGON 

2  Left 

Low  mi.,  V6,  8  pass., 

a/c.  p.  wind.,  p.  dr. 

locks,  stereo  cass.  tape. 


$■ 


15,890      n0,990      »19,995 


#«.>-/«.; 


'95  BUICK 
SKYLARK  4  DR. 

V6,  auto.,  a/c,  p. 

dr.  locks.  Excellent 

transportation. 


$15,700       *1 1,995        $16,490 


•95  CHEVROLET 
CORSICA  4  DR. 

A/c,  p.  wind.,  p.  dr. 

locks,  bucket  seats. 

Economical  &  practical 


#65-/67 


'95  BUICK 
LeSABRE 

4  dr.,  white, 

A/C,  p.w.,  p.d., 

cassette  stereo. 


t6S-lSg 


#67-26/ 


'95  BUICK 
PK.  AVE.  SEDAN 

Luxury  special,  full 

power  Sharp  car!  Dark 

Jade.  Only 


67.J63 


'95  CHEVY 
LUMINA 

4  dr.,  V6,  A/C, 
p.w.,  p.d. 

$14,490 

»6sim 


jJvtttiipi  Fran  TIM  Qulacy  CHltr  T 


SOU  T  n    8  II  ORE    ij  II  I  <:  k 


IB     so  ADAMS  SL, 
QUINCY 

770-3300 


'SoitHiMtt   , 
.  Exprasiwav 


Sales  Hours:.M-TH  8-8.  FR  8-6;  SA  9-5 


fiiinniiimiiiMMf 

#/ BURGIN  PKWY. 
f^    ..  ..„ 


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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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. 


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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. 

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M 


Quincy  Pound 
Adoptables" 


Lab,  female,  6  months,  blonde. 

Curlv-haired  dog,  6  months,  blonde. 

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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 


•LIT 

Us 

ZA 


m  HYUNDAI 
iSONATA 

ttStWDn 

(,995 


•94  SATURN 

SC2  COUPE 

Sfi.ABS.a/c.blue'bbck. 
««Sn25A 

nS,225  i 


'93  FORD 
TAURUS  GL 

*7,495 


'95  SATURN 

ShZSBDAN 

A^  mo-,  am.,  Uiie-bbck. 
«68Q263A 

n  3,695 


*91  SATURN 
SC  COUPE 

Blue,5$pd.,p/»r,p/l,p/m, 
cruise.  #SQy4 

%;975 


'92  GEO 
PRIZM  SEDAN 

Auta,  a/c,  cass.,  red. 
#SQ69. 

$7,495 


*93  SATURN 
SC2  COUPE 

Blue-greei\,  s/roof,  a/c,  5  sod.,  ABS, 

p/w,  p/l,  p/m,  cruise,  Ithr. 

#6S1638A 

$12.475 


'93  SATURN 

SC2 COUPE 

5tpi.,alc,KB5, 
bliicqpten.  4iSQd6 

ni,625 


'95  SATURN 
SL2  SEDAN 

A/C  auta,  ABS,  kpium. 
*SQ78 

n3,495 


'94  SATURN 
SL2  SEDAN 

Blue-black,  5  ipd.,«/c 


#SQ76 

n  1,495 


•93 

SUNBS^I 

Ai«fc.V6,#| 

no,' 


TT*?. 


•94  SATURN 
SC2 COUPE 

ni,495 


»94  SATURN 
SL2  SEDAN 

Bhi(A)bdt,aaio^fiki 
cnmcABS.  4BI 

n  2,995 


Rtvsan 


VMMrdSt 


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. 


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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 


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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. 


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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. 


Guaranteed  hee  Checkins 


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Across  from  Quincy  Center  (J)      Tel:  328-9403 


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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 

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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 


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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*_ 
Ption«( 


.ZIP- 


)- 


Bat  Unwto  coll. 


Q  ojn.  D  p.m. 

Bofton  Cos  occoMiit  numbn  (cuntiM  aiMomers): 

1 1 1 1 1  i-mm-nx] 

Curftnt  heating  lystem: 


For  raoM  taiianiialkMi,  oal 


•Sovkv  ■«  •OH' *P">*<a  0"  *"> 


ii<v«imr<wiriicL  «wMk<hqFttMtiMaiBajB.amdS|MB. 


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 


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FOR 
LOW 


OTSo 


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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 


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99K(-|  099  JOG 


Value  to  $50 


Good  through  September  30, 1996 
"GRAND  OPENING  EXPOSE  BONUS  DOLLAR 


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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 


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on  a  strong  foundation. 

Karen  P.  Michalak 

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108  Myrtle  Street,  Quincy,  MA  02171 

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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 

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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  $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. 


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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 

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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 
a  PSA  blood  test. 

Appointments  are  required. 
Call  (617)  376-4018  to  register. 


Quincy  Hospital  Outpatient  Department 
114  Whitwell  Street.  4th  floor 

TVti's  Quincy  Hospital  Iwalth  education  program  is  offered 
free  of  charge  as  a  public  service. 


EATERY 

ITALIAN    DINING 

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Pizza,  Soups,  Sandwiches 

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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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MAR  General  Counsel 
Monica  Staaf  will  provide 
interpretations  of  the  new 
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Massachusetts  Rivers 
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Mission  Commander  Capt. 
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Fees  for  real  estate 
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$90.  For  complete  program 
and  registration  details, 
call  the  MAR  Customer 
Service  Dept.  at  1-800- 
725-6272,  or  call  MAR's* 
Fax-on-Demand  Line  at  1- 
800-892-6271  and  request 
Document  #9002. 


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(NAPS)— Relaxing  at 
home  has  always  been  popu- 
lar, but  there  has  beoi  a  m^gor 
increase  recently  in  the  num- 
ber of  people  who  work,  enter- 
tain, play  and  even  vacation 
at  home.  As  more  people  catdi 
on  to  this  90s  "beehiving" 
trend,  spending  more  time  at 
home  doing  things  formerly 
done  outside  the  home,  they 
are  changing  the  way  they 
design  their  surroimdings. 

They  see  their  home  as 
more  than  just  a  place  to  eat 
and  sleep.  Perhaps  the  best 
example  of  this  is  in  the  bath- 
room. Although  once  viewed 
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In  this  era  of  "beehiv- 
ing,"  n  comes  as  little  sur- 
prise that  Americans  are 
investing  more  time  and 
money  in  their  t>athrooms 
with  oversized  Jetted  tubs. 

it  has  become  the  ultimate 
get-away  within  the  home. 

Just  walk  into  any  home 
remodeling  store  and  you'll 
see  the  popularity  of  beehiv- 
ing  is  evident  on  every  shelf 
and  in  every  model  bathroom. 
New  and  enhanced  products 
that  have  surfaced  recently 
due  to  the  demand  for  more 
luxurious  bathrooms  include 
jetted  tubs,  body  massagers 
and  sprays,  oversized  tubs 
and  double-head  showers. 

The  choices  of  building 
materials  and  accessories  used 
in  the  bath  are  also  changing. 
While  traditional  materials, 
such  as  cast  iron  and  enam- 
eled steel,  are  still  frequently 
used,  cast  acrylic  is  among  the 


fastest  growing  surface  mate- 
rials available.  Cast  acrylic, 
such  as  Lucite'XLs  is  lees  sus- 
ceptible to  stains,  much  eas- 
ier to  clean  and  guaranteed 
to  maintain  its  beauty  and 
color  for  life.  It  is  also  easy  to 
transport  for  do-it-yourself 
remodelers  and  manufactur- 
ers can  mold  it  into  various 
shapes  and  sizes  to  fit  today's 
lifestyles. 

To  accommodate  these 
larger  tubs  and  additional 
amenities,  the  bathroom  itself 
is  growing  at  a  rapid  pace.  In 
fact,  recent  surveys  revealed 
an  overwhehning  majority  of 
homeowners  want  bigger 
bathrooms  as  well  as  separate 
showers  and  tubs. 

Manufacturers  are  re- 
sponding to  the  demand  with 
updated  products  that  are 
often  more  affordable  and  eas- 
ier to  install  than  many  peo- 
ple think.  For  example,  there 
is  a  new  series  rfshowers  that 
comes  in  three  pieces  that 
snap  together  in  a  matter  of 
minutes.  The  completed 
shower  looks  as  good  as  what 
you  might  find  in  a  newer 
home. 

Water,  in  all  forms,  has 
long  been  associated  with 
relaxation,  refreshment  and 
therapy.  For  many,  the  bath- 
room is  no  longer  just  a  place 
for  a  quick  shower,  it  is  a  vaca- 
tion from  the  stresses  of  every- 
day life. 


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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. 


U.S.  SAVINGS  BONDS 


THE  GREAT  AMERICAN  INVESTMENT     w 


« 


American  Heart 
Association 


SSHC 


South  Shore  Health  Center 

759  Granite  Street 

Braintfee,MA02184 

(Across  from  Braintree  High  School) 


SSHC 


School  and  Sports  Physicals 

0 


^ 


Call  for  your  appointment: 
(617)  848-1950 

Please  Bring  Immunization  Records 


by  Tony  Centorino,  Bill  Staride  and  Kevin  McGroarty 

CARBON  BUILDUP  AND  PINGING 

Pinging  due  to  abnormal  contus-  bonizatkxi,  or  as  a  last  resort,  me- 

tion  causes  melalic-soun!^  noises  chanicalcartxHi  removal  may  be  nec- 

to  emulate  Inom  inside  the  engine,  essary. 
The  octane  rating  posted  on  the  gaso-       HINT:  Mechanical  carbon  removal 

line  pump  is  a  measure  of  the  lueTs  is  an  option  of  the  last  resort  because 

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- 
ous trouble  results.  Whether  you  own 
or  lease  your  present  car,  plan  to  tnjst 
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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). 

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nition  of  the  need  to  enforce  speed  Longef.'Surx)Coandmostmajorcredit 

limits  may  preclude  this  solution  to  ttto  cards  honored  We  are  also  your  local 

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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 


|1        TuB  dt  y^riery       [g 

1— »      FOR  THE  BKXT  IN     L, 


FOR  THE  BEST  IN 
FOOD 

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DotriiMmfoiiMm 

ENTERTAINMKIsrf 

THE  nsT  m  uvi  na  DfiDTADMDrr 


summy-tsadmonal  dish  session 
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VmaMmu 

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lS4<8auiHtfcoaSr,QBKCT.MA 


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 


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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.  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^== 


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Page  26  Ttkm  Qulncsy  Sun  Thursday,  September  5, 1996 


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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 

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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% 


<«           ^     'H 

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■   \  ^_, 

r           ^     ^, 

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<  iM  J  *  ■ 

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HIB^  j^^^^l 

1      \ 

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f  's 

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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no  minimum  balance,  no  monthly  service 
charge,  no  per  check  charge,  unlim 
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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 


^■■■■■■■SUBSCRIPnONFORMBBiHHHH 

FELL  OUT  THIS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  AND  MAIL  TO 


NEWSCARRIERS 

^ WANTED 

Imiv  t  a  chanc9  to  #am 

•xiia  mon»y  by  buMng  a 

Quincy  Sun  horn*  cMvwy 

roul*. 

Tatophon*:  471-3100 


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 


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 


ISTYUSH 120- 

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MARBUBAY. 

THOUGHT  TO  BE 

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gories, 7:30  to  8  p.m. 

•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 


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films,  fashion  shows  and  trade  shows. 

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coming  to  the  South  Shore  to  hold  FREE  ouditions  ot  the  SHERATON 
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Function  Facility 

Planning  The  Reception 

Five  Hour  Reception 

Personal  Wedding  Consultant 

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Roast  Sirloin  of  Beef  or  Boneless  Chicken 

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•  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  tvith  Master  of  Ceremonies 

•  Three-Tiered  Wedding  Calx  of  your  Choice 

•  ProfessioTuil  Photography 

•  Center  Pieces  for  Guest  Tbbles  •  Seating  Placx  Cards 
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•  Respond  Cards  •  Thank  You  Notes 

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24  BROAD  STREET,  QUINCY,  MA  02169 
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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°° 

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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°° 

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Page  8   Tb«  Quiiusy  Sun    Thursday,  September  12, 1996 


LEARN  TO  VANCE! 

BAUROOM  DANCE  OASSES 

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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 

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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 


"River  "Ban  CCuB 


99  Brackett  Street/Quincy,  Massachusetts  02169  /  (617)  472-4457 


YES— I'd  like  more  information  about  AFPX)RDABLE  RENTAL  LIVING  at  River  Bay  Chib. 

Name Phone: 


Address: 
City:  _ 


State: 


Zip: 


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 


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SimOAY-THAIMTIONAL  OUSH  SESSION 

tM^MTH  wiift  The  Gannons 
StOBXS. 

UVESOCCESOAim 
ntOM  KHQLAra)  It  SCOnARD 

cofl^r  9ame  detoOs  and  dnws. 

617-774-1434 


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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 

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OIH.RS  VALID  WITH  COUPON  ON  MONDAYS  ONLY  THRU  9/19/96  I 

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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 


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36  monthly  payments  of  S31  00 
for  each  $1 ,000  borrowed 
with  20%  down. 


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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 


TREE  REMOVAL  SERVICE 


•PtafHings  •Feedhg  "Rrewood 

•Pmnlng     •  Stump GrirKing  •  Fiiy Insured 
FreeEsftnalee  40  Years  Experience 


843-5010 


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"ww5e»aae-7378     | 


NEWSCARRIBS 
WANTED 

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

Telephone 

471-3100 


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. 


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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 

843-1550 


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 
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  $1100 


OUT  OF  STATE  SUBSCRIPTION  $14.00 
(      )  ENCLOSED  IS  MY  CHECK  FOR  $1 4.00 


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. 
#9Q80 

ni,495 


'94  SATURN 
SL2  SEDAN 

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 
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INII 


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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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To  achieve  this  prefen-ed  level  of  performance,  an  ideal  hear- 
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like  distortion  -  that  can  result  in  poor  sound  reproduction, 
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488  Quincy  Ave. 

Quincy,  MA  02169 

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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 
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Eddie  Murphy  -  James  Cobum 

"THE  NUTTY  PROFESSOR"  (PG-13) 

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FRI  &  SAT        7:00  &  9:15 
SUN-THURS      7:00  ONLY 


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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. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 

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Telephone:  471-3100 


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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. 


NEWSCARRIERS 

WANTED 

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

Telept)one:471-3Y00 


A0AMS 

RESTAURANT 

'  «2  SUMNER  STREET,  QUINCY 

■kU. 

Coll  fof  cNrocHoru  «l  7-472- 1900 

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•  Lobstw  Spccidt  tvaryday 

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PMM  S«Mkt0  fer  toniy  gotMringi 

GK  CtmcctM  Avalabk.  col  «XM2)-<S09 
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i  >! 


Small  business  runs  on 


Wh 


hether  you're  selling  lemonade  or 
offering  legal  services,  our  team  of  small 
business  banking  experts  will  give  you 
customized  financing,  competitive  rates 
and  the  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  cfieckmg  and  other 
deposit  services.  Nobody  serves  small 
business  better  than  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 


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 


I  SUBSCRIPTION  FORM 


I 
I 


FILL  OUT  THIS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLAlSfK  AND  MAIL  TO 


NEWSCARRIERS 

WANTED 

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

Telephone:  471-3100 


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  our  OF  STATE  $18.00       [   ]  PLEASE  BILL  ME 


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. 


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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 


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679  Hancock  Street,  Quincy 
(Wollaston) 
479-6888 


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of  the 


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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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Roast  Sirloin  of  Beef  or  Boneless  Chicken 

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•  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  Booit  &  Pen 

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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°° 

Hlahllghts  etartmqat. $33°° 

Ferms  (^iud,n0  cut)  starting  at. $50°° 

Make-over  iFr«m*e-Oferwithai50.00iraeifpurctaxi. $20°° 

Men's  Haircuts $15°° 

Tuesday  &  Thursday  Specials  starting  at $13°° 

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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 


^ 


Let  Us  Give  You  The  Best.,. 


. .  .After  Ally  You  Deserve  It! 

Grove  Manor  Estates  has  the  expertise  to  provide  you 
the  contort  and  security  for  maldngyour  Ufe  easier. 

♦  Twenty-four  hour  staffing  for  all  your  needs. 
^  Homemade  meals  prepared  just  for  you. 
4  Creative  activity  programs,  giving  you  a  chance  to 
try  all  the  things  you  were  once  too  busy  to  do! 

Seeing  is  believing  and  we  invite  you  for  a  tour! 
CaU  us  now  (617)  843-3700 


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 


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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 


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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 

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■   -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 
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PAL  IS  AN  EXCELLENT  OPP0RTU^N^r 
VOU  BE  THE  JUDGE 

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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. 


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Ci'AM.<xnu  nuct .  ttt  km  aajjon 


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REQUIREMENTS  ARE 

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MccI  Cndil  Suadirdi 

CIccI  Attlonilic  Dciivcry 

Eaniil  la  raymtal  Opiiaa 

Nor  Tu  Rt  coMUKiD  if  in  Akt  Onu  Orra 


American  Energy 


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ENERGY  Td.pii...(H)_ 


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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 


NEED  PRINTING? 

moom 

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! 


m 


M 


L 


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 
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. 


INTRODUCING  THE  CIRCLE 
CHECKING  ACCOUNT:  COMPARE. 


Yi-'iir  t  "hi-.  k::\ti,  Af>.o 


Free  checks. 


(?f 


o 


Free  ATM  transactions  at  any  bank's  ATMs. 


Special  rates  on  CDs. 


1. 


o 


o 


Discounts  on  loans. 


(gf 


o 


Higher  interest  on  companion  Citizens  Circle  Savings. 


sf 


o 


No-fee  debit  card  and  credit  card  if  you  qualify. 


ST 


O 


All  your  account  balances  count  toward  low  minimum  balance. 


^ 


o 


\bur  money.  Make  the  most  of  it. 


Member  FDIC,  DIF.  IjU  Equal  Housing  Lender.  ATMs  must  be  i  put  of  the  Cinus  or  NVCE  nenroriu.  Citizens  Circle  Account  available  for  personal  accounts  only  ComfauKd  minimum  balance  of  $3,000  to  avoid  monthly  fee. 
Citizens  Circle  Savings  available  only  with  Citizens  Circle  relationship  checking  accounts  and  lower  APVs  apply  for  lower  savings  balances.  Rates  may  vary  by  state. 


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. 
Z 


CENTURY  21 

ANNEX  REALTY,  INC. 

49  BEALE  STREET,  QUINCY,  MA 
472-4330      1-800-345-4614 

Across  from  Blockbuster  &  Quincy  T 


GRANin 
lOCKCO 


SERVia 


MOBILE 


AUTO  •  HOME  •  BUSINESS 


t 


•DEADWUSINSTAUD 
•UKISIBSVB) 
•DOOiaOSBS 
•  rMKHAIDIMAlE 
•AUTO  KEYS  HTTB) 
VISIT  OUISHOWIOOMI 
755SO.ARTERir,QUINa 

472-2177 


I: 


MONTCLAIR 

Don't  miss  this!  Two  fiimily  with  separate  utilities, 
private  yard  and  room  to  expand  on  third  floor.  Needs 
some  updating  but  the  price  reflects.  $159,900 


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. 


"The  alliance  of 
DeWolfe  New  England 
with  The  New  England 
Home  for  Little  Wanderers 
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 
communities. 

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 
Is  Part  Of  Its  Price 


(NAPS)— While  size,  liv- 
ability  and  location  are  all 
important  factors  when  look- 
ing for  a  home,  don't  overlook 
what  it  costs  to  heat  and  cool. 
Simply  put,  the  more  enei^ 
efficient  it  is,  the  more  you'll 
be  able  to  afford  in  mortgage 
payments. 

Four  basic  areas  of  ener- 
gy efficiency  you  should 
examine  include: 

•  Optimum  amounts  of 
insulation,  caulking  and 
weatherstripping. 

•  Energy  efficient  win- 
dows and  doors. 

•  A  high-efficiency  heat- 
ing and  cooling  system. 

•Energy  efficient  lifting 
and  appliances. 

Today,  a  properly  insu- 
lated home  not  only  helps 
you  save  on  your  fuel  bills,  it 
can  help  to  improve  indoor 
comfort.  Many  experts  rec- 
ommend that  quality  insula- 
tion such  as  CertainTeed 
Building  Insulation  or 
InsulSafe  III'  Blown-ln 
Fiber    Glass    should    be 


12  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  TVaded  (AMEX) 

ranking: 


DeWolff 

NEW  ENGLAND 


(617)  471-0005 


#11  in  USA  by  volume 

sales  volume: 

nnUCLY  TRADCD  AME»DeW 


BILLION  IN  95 


Energy-savers  such  as 
the  proper  amount  of  insu- 
lation in  the  attic,  floors, 
garage  and  around  the 
water  heater  will  save  you 
money  365  days  a  year. 

installed  to  today's  recom- 
mended R-values  in  the  attic 
and  sidewalls.  Insulation 
should  also  be  installed  in 
the  floors,  garages  and 
crawlspaoes  and  around  the 
water  heater,  pipes  and 
within  and  around  ducts. 

In  the  area  of  windows 
and  doors,  look  for  energy- 
efficient  models  like  low-e 
double  paned  windows, 
which  provide  three  times 
the  efficiency  of  single 
pane  glass  for  added  ener- 
gy savings. 

Perhaps  most  important 
in  terms  of  your  annual  energy 
bills,  is  your  central  heating 


and  cooling  system.  Have  a 

professional  evaluate  or  test 
the  system.  In  addition,  look 
for  oil  and  gas  furnace  modi- 
fications such  as  higher  effi- 
ciency burners  and  automatic 
electronic  thermostats. 

Lastly,  but  still  important 
are  the  lighting  and  appli- 
ances in  a  home.  Periiaps  the 
best  way  to  evaluate  the  effi- 
ciency of  mtgor  appliances, 
siich  as  dishwashers,  water- 
heaters  and  furnaces,  is  to 
lod(  for  the  bri^t  ENERGY 
GUIDE  label  to  help  you 
determine  the  annual  oper- 
ating costs. 

In  the  area  of  lighting, 
remember  that  a  40-watt 
fluorescent  bulb  gives  off 
more  Ught  than  a  100- watt 
incandescent  bulb  at  half 
the  energy  costs. 

Free  Energy  Guide 

An  informative  Energy 
Checklist  for  Buying  and 
Selling  is  available  free 
fix>m  the  CertainTeed  Home 
Institute,  P.O.  Box  860, 
Valley  Forge,  PA  19482  or 
by  calling  1-800-782-8777. 
You  can  also  see  the  check- 
list on  the  Internet  at 
httpi/www.certainteed.com. 


BOSTON  iNv  i:s  I  \ii:n T  & 
mort(;a(;i:  company 


GREAT  RATES 

$  No  Application  Fee  ..^^^  $  No  Points/No  Closing  I 

$  Free  Pre-Approval      ^^m^\  ^  Refinancing/Purchase  | 

$  Fixed/ Adjustables       (^^^)  $  Consolidations 

$  Fast  Results  X^K/  $  Close  At  Home 

$  Full  Service  — ^  $  Apply  By  Phone 

Lie.  f  MB0230 


I-S()()-446-()456 


IF  YOUR  LOOKING  FOR# 

PETAIL 

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  bus 


iness. 


'^  Daniel  J. 

Flynn  &  co»  inc. 

COMMERCIAL  S.MIiS  &  I  /  1V/.\Y, 
617:479.9000   •   800-649-0018 


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) 


jPetar's^^ 
Automotive 


(XJINC^^A  02169 


ONE-STOP 
AUTOMOT/VE  CENTER 


I  hi  lilitiX  Wliiu  lUiildin-^ 


•Women's  Fitness  Program 
•Fully  Air  Conditioned 
•20  Treadmills 
•12  Stainnasters 
•16  Life  Cycles 
•2  Rowing  Machines 
•Cybex 

•2  Nordic  Tracks 
•4  Wide  Screen  TV's 
•Olympic  Freeweights 
•Circuit  Training 

•Aerobics  Included  Reebok  Step 
•Clean  Locker  Facilities  •Babysitting  (nominal  fee)«Pro  Shop 
•Juice  Bar  •Plenty  of  Free  Parking 


W#RLD 


FITNESS  AND  AEROBICS  CENTER 


95  Holmes  St.,  N.  Quincy  •  472-9525 

1  block  from  ttM  North  Quit 


cy» 

iiJnCyT 


Get  $400  In  Free  Clothing 
And  Accessories,  Or  Choose 
No  Payments  and 
No  Interest  Lbtil  Feb/97^ 
When  You  _„ 
Buy  A  New  RJam^ 
Before  September  J)^ 

Take dt'li\vr\,  troni  dealer  stixk,  ot  a  ne\\-^v«^/w stnirr anitnut 
Polaris  siun\ mobile  before  SepteniK-r  3(  Hh,  and  ^et  voiir  pick  ot 
\va\  s  to  start  winter  rij^ht.  \ou  can  cbixist'  $4(  X )  worth  of  fa-e  Rtlaris 
WinterVVear  and  accessories'  to  >;o  with  \our  new 
sled.  Ox.  \oii  can  choose  to  ha\i'  no  pa\nients  or  interest  until 
February,  IW7,*  *  plus  S 175  in  free  cknhinj;  and  accessories. 
No  mattiM  which  niixfel  you  chix>se,  vou  f;et  a  f  rtv  membership 

in  the  Polaris  PRCM  Preferred 
Rej;istered  C^w  ners) 
family.  An  orjiaiii/Jtion 
tilled  with  Ix'nelits  tor  riders,  lint  ^et  to  wnir 
Polaris  dealer  sixin.  After  St-ptemlx-r  ."^  Hh,  we 
start  to  cut  this  offer,  until  it's  ^one  for  ^ixxJ. 


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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) 


m^ 


The  Value 


ISOUTHI 
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Timed  glass 
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Delay  wipers 


Front  wheel  drive 
BiMfer  %inndot« 
Driver  side  air  bag 


15,695 


Air  conditioning  Cloth  seats  w/storage 

AM/FM  stereo  w/cass.       armrest 
Pwr.  driver  &  pass,  seau   Tilt  wheel 


Dyiuride  suspension 
Rear  window  defogger 
An  ti  Lock  Brakes 


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(   I'  u  r  III  V  I-      I)  a  i  I  y      U  ♦'  ii  I   a  I  >  ) 


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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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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." 


P 

I 

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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  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  $ 


I 
I 
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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 
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Blue,  5  spd.,  p/w,  p/l,  p/m, 
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$12.475 


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A/C,  auto.,  ABS,  It  plum. 
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$13,495 


'94  SATURN 
SC2  COUPE 

#SQ80 

$11,495 


'94  SATURN 
SL2  SEDAN 


*SQ7^ 


$11,495 


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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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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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Princiotta  is  the  daugh- 
ter of  Diane  L.  Carter  of 
Raynham  and  Francis  M. 
Princiotta  of  20  Winter  St., 
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She  is  a  1994  graduate 
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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 


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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 


M«mb«f  FDIC/DIF  •  Equal  Housing  LetxJeT  (sJ 


I 

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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 

FILL  OUT  TfflS  SUBSCRIPTION  BLANK  AND  MAIL  TO 


1372  HANCOCK  STREET,  QUINCY,  MA  02169 


NAME 


STREET. 
CITY 


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       [   ]  PLEASE  BILL  ME 


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 


RECEPTION  HALL 


MARHABAY. 
THOUGHTTOBE 

t  fcjnctlon  racm  at  AfiMka't 
I  huteomi  OM  ol  Bos ton't 
I  most  popular  ipott  ior  wid- 
dingt,  thouMn,  cofponte 
iiiwflngi.  >no9*t'tui)H''Bt 
bfaBldnds.\U(icatunan 
I  extcnsivf  menu  at  afioidabic 
prices.  Wc  ouvlcxik  Mailna 
I  Bay  and  the  Botton  tkyGne 
We'd  like  to  make  yaa  next 
hmctun  raaSy  fly 

PIcAMCaD  617471-1453. 

[AMELIAS 


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il  JUSTICE  OF  THE  PEACE  BAKERY 


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. 


i  Vctav  Rd.  No  Qumcy  MAI 


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of  Flowers 

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since  1919 
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WEDDING  BOUQUET  TO 

EVERLASTING  BRIDAL  WREATH 

A  special  remembrance 

of  your  special  day. 

Diane  Manncllo 

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PHOTOGRAPHER 


Mr.,  Mrs.  James  McCarthy 
Parents  Of  Daughter 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  James 
McCarthy  of  Quincy  are 
parents  of  a  daughter, 
Katherine  Elizabeth,  bom 

Save  Gas  and  Money 
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June  28.ap*jigliain-&hd 
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. 


CI 


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to  Everlasting  Bridal  Wreath 

A  Special  Remembrance 

of  your  Special  Day. 

Diane  Mannetio  773-9941 

at  Roseann's  773-4353 

Fall  Oasses  Now  Available 


RESTAURANT 

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Call  lot  diraclions  4 1 7-  472- )  900 


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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. 


Save  Gas  and  Money 
ShopLjocaly 


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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Complete  Full-Course  Meal 

Your  Selection 
Roast  Sirloin  of  Beef  or  Boneless  Chicken 

•  Cheese  and  Fruit  Tray  for  Cocktail  Hour 

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•  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 

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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  ^tartirti^  at $23^ 

Monday  Spccia\  e>t3rt]n0  at $20°° 

European  Color  S'tartin^  at $25°^ 

Foils  s>tartinQ  at $50^ 

Hlghliahts  3tartin0  at $33°° 

? &rme>  i<rKkja,n0 cut) startincj  at $50°° 

Make-over  ,->r-J^.'.^r*1r"jr^";-;■•>f^/ ...>:■ %2.0°° 

Men's  ha\rc\jte $15°° 

Tuesday  &  Thursday  Specials  s>tartincj  at $13°° 

dndal  Facka(^e3  Availat>le  •  AI30  featuring  a  full  service  nail  division 
We  carry  a  full  line  of  hair  care  products 

Comer  of  Hancock,  Chfistniit  Sts.,  t  Hapio  St.,  Quincy    472-1060 

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N€^US 


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." 


Bad  Abbots 

Pub  &  Friery 

ONE  OF  THE  NEWEST  AND  BEST 
IRISH  PUBS  ON  THE  SOUTH  SHORE 

EXPRESS 
LUNCH  BUFFET 


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CAN  EAT! 


Now  Serving  Breakfast  Sat  &  Sun  10:00am  -  2:00pm 
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Get  Into  The  Habit  At  Bad  Abbots! 


i 


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 

"MATILDA"  (R) 

Family  Comedy 

FRI  &  SAT  7:00  &  9:15 

SUN-THURS       7:00  ONLY 


MON  S  TUBS  DOLLAR  Wmi 


ALL  SEATS  $3.50 


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.       JSM^ 
617-472-4457  ^jMBji;^ 

L        "River  "Ban  Club 

99  Brackett  Street/Quincy,  Massachusetts  02169/(617)  MlA\yi 

YES— I'd  like  more  Information  about  AFFORDABLE  RENTAL  LIVING  at  RiverBay  ChibT 

Name Phone: 

Address: _^_ 

City:  , State: Zip:  


Qs 


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 


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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! 


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RHYTHMIC    ""'"'' 
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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 


•PURCHASE  ONLY 


3 

YEAR 

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•Ms  flflir  90M  iN  NovMiiMf  2|  1M6 

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) 

ONLYAT 

PHOTO  QUICK  OF  QUINCY 

1363  Hancock  Street 
Quincy  Center 

472-7131 
HHIIilfliliil 


HiiifiiiiiiViiV 


FISHER 

A  Private  Two  Year  College 

Acoediied  by  Nr*  [ngland  Association  ot  Schools  and  Colleges  Inc 


Computer  Training 
Friday  or  Saturday  Workshops  | 

FULL  DAY  SESSIONS 

9:00  a.m.  -  3:00  p.m. 
$75 

•  Word  Processing  basics  using  Word 

•  Word  Processing  basics  using 
WordPerfect  for  Windows 

•  Introduction  to  Excel 

•  Multimedia  presentations  with 
PowerPoint 

•  Introduction  to  Lotus  1-2-3  for  Win- 
dows 

•  Introduction  to  MicroSoft  Office 

•  Computer  diagnostics  &  repair 

•  Introduction  to  the  Internet 

•  Web  Page  design 

•  Introduction  to  netw(vks 


HALF  DAY 
SKSSIONS 

9:00  a.m. -12:00  p.m. 

•       or 
1:00  p.m. -4:00  p.m. 

$50 

Assessing  vouf  computer 
literacy 

How  10  buy  a  personal 
computer 

Hard  drive  and  tile 
niaiiaiienient 

liilroduclion  lo  the  Inleriiet 


Training  Begins 
October  4&5 

Call  Fisher  Today! 


536-4647 

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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"PAL"  ciutoraert  who  elect  automatic  delivery,  a  10  month  budget  or  our  monthly  billing, 
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- 
lows you  to  save  valuable  fuel  dollars  and  accurately  plan  your  beating  budget.  Your  oil 
price  will  not  exceed  the  price  lock. 


ADVA^fTACES  INCLUDE 

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REQUIREMENTS  ARE 

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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 


Report  Street  Light  Outages 

24hour^7clGiys 

376-1490 


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! 


%'  Daniel  J. 

Flynn  &  fo»  inc. 

COMMERCIAL  SAILS  &  /./:.IS/.\G 

617-479-9:::  •  8::-649-::is 


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. 


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 
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 


BOSTON  INVESTMENT  & 
MORTGAGE  COMPANY 


GREAT  RATES 


$  No  Application  Fee 
$  Free  Pre-Approval 
$  Fixed/ Adjustables 
$  Fast  Results 
$  Full  Service 


$  No  Points/No  Closing 
$  Refinancing/Purchase 
$  Consuiidations 
$  Close  At  Home 
$  Apply  By  Phone 


LiC.  «  MBO230 


1.800-446-0456 


-  Buying  or  Selling  - 

Discover  the  DeWolfe  difference 

•  Honesty  •  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 

(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 

BRAINTREE 

Union  St.  Farmhouse $149,900 

WEYMOUTH 

6  condos  from  59k 
An  Immaculate  Ranch 
A  Sparkling  Colonial 


DeWolfe 

NEW  ENGLAND 


#1  Real  Estate  Company  in 

New  England  •  Sales  Volume 

2A  billion  in  '95 

Publicly  traded 

AMEX/DEW 


(617)  471-0005 


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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471-8919 


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__ 
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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 


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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! 

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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! 


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I 
I 
I 
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 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


■■■■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     • 


A  Breakthrough  in 
Hearing  Aid  Technology. 

If  you've  been  waiting  for  the  very  latest  hearing  technology, 
we  have  important  news  for  you... 

Starkey's  new  Sequel  Series  hearing  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  contribute  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. Sequel's  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 


\^ 


•'••.*'  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. 


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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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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 
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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. 


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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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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 

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 


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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JEWELRY 


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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 


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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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to  Everlasting  Bridal  Wreath 

A  Special  Remembrance 

of  your  Special  Day. 

Diane  Mannello  773-9941 

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. 


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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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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, 
•  Weddings,  Birthdays,  Proms  &  Holidays  This  Year? 


? 

7  o 


1  Lihionn/cd  l\ud(>hh 


(iiji  icniji 


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Its  Up  To  You!  Were  a  FULL  SERVICE  SALON. 


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SALON 


7  STAGECOACH 

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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 

A  Private  Two  Year  College 

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$25  First  Hour 

$10  Each  additional  consecutive  hour 


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 


>—  We  specialize  in:  

•  FACIALS 

•  MASSAGE  THERAPY 

Indudii^  Hydnting  Skin  Treatment, 

Including  Swedish  Mass^, 

French  4  Layer  Seaweed  Facial 

Aromathenpeutic  Massage 

•MAKE-UP 

•  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 


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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 


A  Breakthrough  in 
Hearing  Aid  Technology. 

If  you've  been  waiting  for  the  very  latest  hearing  technology, 
we  have  important  news  for  you... 

Starkey's  new  Sequel  Series  hearing  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  contribute  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, Sequel's  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 


SEQUEL 

anM.T1  BAMD  SMMAI.  PWOCIflO* 


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 


VAILV  SPLCIALS  HOTLINE  499-6929 


Ku'.^T'--r:--^^ 


HOURS:  Mon  11AM-3PM,  Tues,  Wed  &  Sat  11AM-8PM,  Thurs  &  Fri  11AM-9PM 

Now  Accepting 

12  Blanchard  Road, 
Quincy,  MA  02169 


pygrtm  Plaza 


Scammell  St. 


(Across  from  Shaiv's) 
FREE  PARKING! 


8Imm^ 


(lennaro  s 

KilttTV 


Blanchard  Rd. 


I 


SATimmy AFTERNOON  SPECIAL-  11AM-3PM 

I  FREE  GARDEN  SALAV 

I  WITH  THE  PURCHASE  OF  ANY  ORDER  OVER  S7.00 

I  With  this  coupon-  Expires  10/31/96.  Only  one  coupon  per  customer.  Not  volid  with  any  other  offer.  I 
\.«.«.«,  —  ««  — «  —  -—.  —  ----  —  —  -  —  —  -  —  —  -—-  —  —  -  — —  ^ 


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 
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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  $ 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


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 

DlNhER  SpECUls  fROM  S6i9$ 

•  LoMw  SfMddi  •vwydoy 

•  VvMy  of  Mofood  tpMiab  daly 

•  iOng  Cut  Primt  Rib  (Dicoum)  fvarirday 

Gtrc««lca(M  AvoMito,  caiaON2}-85(» 
you  wonTtec 


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 


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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. 


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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 

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SI 5.00  per  year  by  mail  outside  Quincy.  Si 8.00  out  of  state. 

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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 
companion  for  an  older  person. 

Euflm,  male,  4  months,  white  with  brown  spots. 


Omtact  Officers  Phyllfs  Berloochl  and  Bruce  DiBdla, 

376-1364 

Dafly  Hours:  8:30  am  -  4:30  pm.  Closed  Sundays. 

Aftoption  &  Reclaiming  Hours: 

8:30  •  9:30  am  and  3:30  •  4:30  pm. 

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 


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1372  HANCOCK  STREET,  QUINCY,  MA  02169 


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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       [   ]  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- 
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BEGINNER 

THRU 
ADVANCED 

AGES  3  &  UP 


GYMNASTICS 
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TO 
TEAMS 

FULLY 

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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 


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JEWELRY 


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Quality  and  Integrity  a  Tradition 

The  Coletti  Family:  A!  -  Dave  -  Mark 

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of  Flowers 

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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 


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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 

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Tours 

(800)310-9900 

Servicing  Aftlcboro 

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Forrest  Hills 

Quincy 

Rindolph 

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Weymouth 


a  legendary  gaming  experience 


Women's  Hair  Cuts  starting  at $23°° 

Monday  Special  starting  at. $20°° 

European  Co\ot  starting  at. $25°° 

Foils  starting  at. $50°° 

Highlights  starting  at. $33°° 

Perms  c-nct*y.n^  cut)  starting  at * $50°° 

Make-OV^er  ^mmi.t-otfTmi^i^-OC'^Ar-xiuc'-.^'i. $20°° 

Men's  Haircuts $15°° 

Tuesday  &  Thursday  Specials  starting  at $13°° 

bridal  Packages  A^ailat?le  •  Also  featuring  a  full  service  nail  division 
We  carry  a  full  line  of  hair  care  products 

Comor  of  Wvmk,  Choctnut  Sis.,  t  Ihplo  St.,  Quincy    4-72.1060 

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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- 
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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. 


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 


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Where  you'U  find  a  unique  selection  of  decorative 
flog'f  banners,  windsocks. 

Columbus  Day  -  Sidewalk  Sale 

FLAGS,  BANNERS,  WINDSOCKS,  NOVELTIES 


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t 

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: 
Judy  Barbara  Tri.sh 

Hingham  Quincy  Hanover 

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. 


55  BIG  DISCOUNTS  $$ 

CTTY  OF  QUJNCY  FMPLOYFFfj  A  ND  SPOUSES! 

100/.  rrRoriPAnrn  nrscnrmr  rs  now  available 

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•  Easy  Monthly  Installment  Payments 

•  10%  Homeowner  Discount  (when  written  with  auto) 

Enrollmait  in  this  plan  is  simple! 
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Office:   328-7171    Fax:  328-7178 
Home:  Brian:  849-0669  David:  773-6307  Harry:  786-9400 


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 

S54.99* 


TUNE-UP 

4  $49.00 
6  $59.00 
8  $69.00* 


4  WHEEL 

OR 

2  WHEEL 

ALIGNMENT 

$39.99* 

10%  OFF 
ALL  TIRES* 


COOLANT  CHANGE 
SI  9.95* 


'CIS 


Prestone 


i 


J) 


VALVOLINE 

OIL  CHANGE 

$14.99* 


DISC  BRAKE 
SERVICE 
$89.99* 


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. 


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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- 
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Listen  to  our  weekly  radio  show  on  WJDA 1300  AM 
eya7  Saturday  11-12.  CaU  us  with  your  real  estate 
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Your  family  has  lived 
there  for  seven  years  and  has 
outgrown  the  house.  The 
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 
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Another  consideration  is 


the  higher  property  taxes 
you  11  face  based  on  the  new 
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What  about  building  an 
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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- 
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choice.  On  the  other  hand, 
your  local  builder  tells  you 
that  you  cant  go  wrong  up- 
grading a  house  in  a  well-es- 
tablished neighborhcxxl. 

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praisal of  the  exi>ling  home, 
as  well  as  one  with  the  pro- 
posed addition.  After  obtain- 
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can  also  offer  advice  on  the 
layout  of  the  addition  for  max- 
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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 
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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- 
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tional Headquarters.  Dept. 
NU.  P.O.  Box  1 726.5.  Wash- 
ington. DC  2(X)41. 


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with  convenience  at  your  doorstep. 

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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 

WANTED 

Here's  a  chance  to 
earn  extra  money 
by  building  a 
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delivery  route. 

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471-3100 


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MEW  FOR  FALL! 

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and  gtacG  of  dance 
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VICTORY  ROAD,  DORCHESTER,  MASSACHUSETTS  (Behind  unda Maes") 


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FIRST  BOUT     7:30  PM 


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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 


You 
Auto 
Know 


by  Tony  Centorino,  Bill  Starkie  and  Kevin  McGroarty 

COMING  CLEAN  ON  CLOGGED  INJECTORS 

if  a  car  owner  uses  a  brand  name  improper  fuel  has  been  used, 
gasoine  that  contavis  sufficient  deter-  HINT:  Fuel  injedor  cleaning  is  gen- 
gents  and  deposit  oonlral  addMves,  r(  is  eraly  of  no  use  on  throtde-body  fuel 
seldom  necessary  to  have  trie  fuel  irjec-  injeriors,  which  basicaly  take  the  place 
torscleaned.Baci(inttiemid-19e08,clog-  of  the  ckHashioned  carburetor, 
gingofeleckonicfuelinjectorsaroseasa  Oonl  hesitate  to  ask  ^y  questions 
problem  on  cars  equipped  with  muliport  about  your  fuelinjectkin  system  or  about 
fuelinjeclionsystems.Suchsystemshave  anything  ebe  related  to  your  car  when 
viindMdualfuelinjectortosuppiyfcjelto  youbringilintoLEO&WALrSSUNOCO 
each  cyMer  in  tie  engine.  When  it  was  for9e(vicing.Wehavemodemtestequip- 
found  that  deposits  accumulated  on  in-  ment  Vie  right  parts  and  the  best  ASE 
lectors  of  this  type  to  cause  rou^  idte  Certified,  serrice  technicians  avaiable  in 
(and  engine  misfire  and  poor  gas  mie-  ttie  area  LeTs  get  aoquaimed  at  258 
age,  in  severe  cases),  tie  petroteum  in-  Quincy  Ave.,  E.  Braintree  (843-1550). 
dustry  quickly  came  up  with  ttiesolulion  We  are  your  kxal  source  for  propane  for 
of  putting  special  addHives  in  their  grib,  motor  homes,  and  converted  ve- 
gasoines  that  couM  actualy  dean  the  hides.  'A  Place  Where  YowCarCar 
injectorswitittieengineaperatinginnor-  LA«kyiger.'Hours:Mon.-Fri.6am-9 
mal  use.  Since  then,  it  has  not  been  pm.  Sat  7  am -9  pm,  Sun.  9  am -5  pm. 
s|)propriale  to  use  rough  idte  as  an  ex-  Have  a  safe  and  great  Cohimbus  Day 


cuse  to  ctean  fuel  irijectors,  untess  an  weekend! 

Leo  &  IjUTsSunoco 

mSTsoT 


H 


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^ 
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9  Maple  SL, 
Quincy.  MA  02169 

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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 


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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. 

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AMaiAl 

J  funetlan  nam  at  AimU^I 
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Certified  Wedding  Consultants 


JEWELRY 


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Quality  and  Integrity  a  Tradition 

The  Goletti  Family:  Al  -  Dave  -  Mark 

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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! 

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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. 


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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. 


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•  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 

•  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 


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°° 

?orrr\'e>,<'yk.ji"Vfcu,)3tartmcj  at $50°° 

Make-over  :rei'<'ikc-<m<i'\ifi^X-^:*rx'>/:':-^-t' $20°° 

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 


Anthony  L.  Agnitti,  CIC,  LIA 

Certified  Insurance  Counselor 

Licensed  Insurance  Advisor 

CALL  FOR  A  PH  ON  PHOfH  INSLTHNCE 

WTRACEATCOMPnrnVEfWaS! 

•AUTO  INSURANCE- 

I0%-20%  DBcouts,  No  Tmax  Clnrps 

Fm  Registry  Of  Motor  Vdikits  Smict 

24-Hour  Emergency  Access 

770-0123 

21  FRANKLIN  ST.,  QUINCY. 


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  (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^ 


■:\\ 


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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 


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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 
I 
I 
I 
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i 
i 
I 
I 
I 
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Lately,  everyone  s  been  talking 


bout  A 


ssiste 


JL 


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at  it 
mean  to  you  and  your  ramilv. 


ere  s  our  vision  o 


i  wn 


can 


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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 


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I 
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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. 


Quality  Living.  ♦  ♦ 


^->  i 

♦ 
* 

*m 

1 

1 

MM 

'JWr^'  ■ 

^^^mmmmmmm 

at  Qrove  Manor  Estates! 

Our  private  apartments  offer 
a  warm  homelike  environment 
with  all  the  services  you  need. 

♦  3  delicious  meals  daily 

♦  24  hour  friendly  service 

♦  Stimulating  activities  program 

♦  Hair  Salon  ♦  Tavern  ♦  Chapel 
CaU  For  A  Tour  Today!     (617)  843-3  7CX) 


lir 


An  Aaisted  IMng  Reaktonce  •  160  Gtofve  9ree».  Bralnlree,  Ma  02184 
Proudty  Owned  i  Operated  By  The  Anthony  Franchi  Famity 


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 


MillliiiiMHW 


ping  people  lea 
healthier  and  safer  lives. 


u,s.  ^^^ 

SAVINGS 
BONDS 


THE  GREAT  AMERICAN 
INVESTMENT 


Petars_ 
Automotive 


324-330  QUINCY  AVE. 

QUINCY,  MA  02169 

617-786-9080 


ONE-STOP 
AUTOMOm  CEimi^ 


Tin  It  I  in  A  U//(7.  iiiiMii':^ 


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 

mt^m^.^^^m 

( 

mm 

^  S  E  0  LU  L     ^V 

MULTf  BAMO  IICNAI   PnoCEIlOlt      ^^^^^^H 

WW 

i 
1 

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WEEKLY  SPECIALS 

SUNDAYS 

Boiltd  Dinner  witli  all  tht  fixings    4:00  fm  to  eloiinj 


EARIY  BIRft  DINMEK  SPtftlAlS 

ROAST  PORK  LOIN  m^  faHU  id  Mfifihlt 
8  H,  MARINATED  LONDON  BROIL 

mam  m  f\i  w/ iitin  u\u 

BEEF  STEW  bread  MityUM/^jirdei  Hid 
FEHUCINI  ALFREDO  nf  jirlie  hmi 

PASTA  PRIMAVERAtf/jiriiebrid 
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UVEnr  ONION  w/ ^•tif,  ,d  ttjitiH. 


4-7  p.m. 


MONDAY  MlttHTPftftTRpi  I 


CUnj  Tmjiyt 


Hamburgers  •  Hot  D09S 

CMIi  'n'  Chips 

BUekie  Nselio  Football  Special 

Loaded  Skins 


1 


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. 


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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 


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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 

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LADIES  -  NOW  ONLY  $20.00  (REG  $25  00) 

NAILS 

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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 


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To  Uake  Your  Car  """^Fcar  Rental 
Look  Hbw  Aaoiii^  iJisiSmwiisr 

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Drop  volr  c.\r  off  in  the  mor.ni.ng  -  pick  up  .^  new  looking  car  trat  sa.me  evening 

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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 

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TUNE-UP 

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People  Who  Know  Use  Valvoliner 
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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! 

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Jay  Nuss,  senior  vice 
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two  church  properties  in 
Hingham. 

The  first  property,  the 
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United  Methodist  Church 
located  at  235  North  St., 
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at  258  Rockland  St.,  was 
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David  Gilbert.  The  Gilberts 
plan  on  converting  the 
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Nuss  was  the  sole  broker 
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transactions. 

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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 
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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? 

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later,  if  it  doesn't  sell  right 
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C    //    lS/\(, 


I 


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 

Here's  a  chance  to  earn  extra 

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 


NEWSCARRIB2S 
WANTED 

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

Telephone 

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. 


NEWSCARRIERS 

WANTED 

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

Telephone:  471-3100 


(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." 
By  LIAM  FITZGERALD 


SOUTH  SHORE  BUICK 
YEAR  END  CLOSEOUT!  1^ 


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#6W,M 

*16,590 

Former  daily  rental 


'95  BUICK 
PARK  AVENUE 

Fmr.  daily  irnial.  l^ts  of 
extras.  Ruby  Red.  #6933J 

n9,995 


'95  PONTIAC 
GRAND  AM  2  DR. 

6  cyl.,  very  sporty, 
a/c.  stereo.  #6S-3f« 

*12,750 

Former  daily  rental 


'95  BUICK 
SKYLARK  4  DR. 

'\'6,  auto.,  a/c,  p.  drlocks. 
Excellent  transportation.  #67-26/ 

n  1,995 

Former  daily  irntal 


•92  BUICK 
LeSABRE 

4  dr,  gray,  full  pwr.  #67-271 

^2,690 


'96  TOYOTA 
AVALON 

full  pwr.,  low  mi.  »60-380 

»25,900 


•95  CHEVROLET 
CORSICA  4  DR. 

Alt,  p.  wind.,  p.  dr.  Unks, 

butkci  svMs.  Kconomiial  i- 

pi.mic.il.  #6.i-/^r 

n0,495 

Hninifr  (l.iiiv  ifiiMl 


•95  CHKVROLET 
LLMINA 

Stei'eo,  a'c,  lull  power. 
A  sporiv  Red.  #6J/«6 


Reduced  $ 


k) 


13,700 


'92  BUICK 

CENTURY  ESTATE 

WON. 

I  ouiHM.  equipped  With 
cvenihiiiR  a\.iil,il)le!  #ftWft.' 

»1 1,995 


'88  BUICK 
REGAL  LIMITED 

Leather  int.,  full  pwr.  low 
miles!  #65-/6; 

'7995 


'95  MERCURY 

COUGAR  SPORT 

COl  PE 

Lo.ided,  l\>l()(.rten.  thX-lK: 


$ 


15,995 


•95  CMC  SAFARI 
8-PASS.  \  \,N 

Full  power,  .iiiotnd..  icn 


$ 


15,690 

hirniei  (l.iiK  rriit.il 


'92  po^TlA<: 

GRAND  AM 

Vxwi.  low  inilcv.  ven  sh.iip' 
#nm.m 

^995 


'91   BUICK  CENTl  RY 
ESTATE  WAGON 

Full  [»wrr.  M.irk  b'ur. 
#68-:. "J 

*1 0,690 


sour  H     SHORE     BUICK 


^^^^M     50  ADAMS  SX, 


'  Soufniist  , 
.Expressway 


QUINCY 

770-3300 


Sales  Hours:  M-TH  fi-R  FR  8-6.  SA  9-5:  SUN.  12-4 


Just  Sltpi  From  The  Quincy  Centtr  'T'] 


.§1  BURGINPKWY. 


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 


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57,350 


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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. 
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$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 


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'93  SATURN 

SC2 COUPE 

$«L,a/c,AM,MC, 
btoe^eHLfl^ 

$11,595 


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SL2  SEDAN 

Bloe-bkck,  5  M(i,  a/c,  an^41K. 
18076 

$11,495 


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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. 


The  River  Bay  Club  Difference 

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the  services  Mom  needed. 

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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. 


U.S.  SAVINGS  BONDS 


u 


THE  GREAT  AMERICAN  INVESTMENT 


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. 


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. 


Small  business  nins  on 

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offering  legal  services,  our  team  of  small 
business  banking  experts  will  give  you 
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We  understand  small  business  because 


we've  been  one  for  more  tfian  80 
years.  Call  24  hours  a  day  for  informa- 
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Quincy  •  Braintree  •  Hingham  •  Weymouth  •  Sloughton  •  Boston 


Membcf  FDIC/DIF  •  Equal  Housfng  Lender  (sJ 


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 

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Paris,  Service, 
Body  S/70p  Director 


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■  Interior  Vacuum 

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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 

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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 


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GREAT  RATES 

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$  Full  Service  ^""""^^  $  Apply  By  Phone 

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WHATEVER  YOUR  NEEDS,  WE'LL 
FIND  THE  PERFECT 

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: 


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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. 


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Personal  Really 
Network 


Let  Our  Experience  Work  For  You 


SELL  YOUR  PROPERTY  FOR  TOP  DOLLAR 


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We  Specialize  In 
•  Residential  Sales 
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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 
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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 

Save  Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally 


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- 


News  Info 

WJDA  -  South 


Law  Offices  of 
Keith  J.  McCray 


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Personal  injury    •  Immigration 
Family  Law        •  Wills  &  Trusts 

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IS9  Biir(in  Parkway 

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Quincy,  MA  02169  _        _    .     ^^^  ^  ,^^ 

Across  ftom  Quincy  Center  (f)      Tel:  328-9403 


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- 
1550).  'A  Place  Where  Your  Car 
Can  Live  Longer. '  Hours:  Mon.  -  Fri. 
6  am  -  9  pm.  Sat.  7  am  -  9  pm,  Sun. 
9  am -5  pm. 


NOI 


Leo  &  Walt's  Sunoco 
843-1550 


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 


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Home 
Cleaning 


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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 

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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  ■ 

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-  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 

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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 

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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 
valuable  tax  dollars. 


^  RAKE  YOUR  LEAVES 


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. 


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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 


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SIX  OUTRAGEOUSLY  RELAXING  VISITS 

NOW  ONLY  $25.00  (REG  S35  00) 

MICHAELS  HEADS  FIRST 
HAIR  STYLING  COMPLETE 
MENS  -  NOW  ONLY  $1 2.00  (REG  Si  5  00) 
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NAILS 

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NOW  ONLY  $7.00  (REG  Si  2  00) 

NOT  VALID  WITH  OTHER  OFFERS 
MUST  BE  PRESENTED  AT  TIME  OF  SERVICES 


••• 


«M 


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 


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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) 


Guaranteed  Free  Checl(in9 


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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                                                                     ■.                ■                                       ,              ^,^ 

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mm^             ^^^* 

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m  ' 

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Call  472-8300  to  schedule  a  private  tour 

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JEWELRY 


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Wedding  Bouquet 

to  Everlasting  Bridal  Wreath 

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Diane  Mannello  773-9941 

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Fall  Qasses  Nmu  Available 


PHOTOGRAPHER 


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679  Hancock  Street,  Quincy 
(Wollaston) 
479-6888 


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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 
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9  Maple  St. 
Quincy,  MA  02169 

479-1652 

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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. 


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.    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 


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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 

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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 
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CITY  OF  QUINCY EMPLOYRF.^  AND  SPOUSES! 

10%  CROUP  AUTO  DISCOUNT  IS  NOW  A  VAILABLE 
THROUGH  THE  DONAGHUF  INSURANCE  ACENCY! 

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•  /<?%  Homeowner  Discount  (when  written  with  auto) 

Enrollment  in  this  plan  is  simple! 
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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 
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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. 


NEWSCARRIERS 
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earn  extra  money 
by  building  a 
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delivery  route. 

Telephone 

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CONSTANCE 


Like  the  finer  things  in  life, 
Soft  Spots  are  destined  to 
pamper  you  in  ways  you 
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Unequaled  in  cushioning, 
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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 


T(«NA      rtOM 


WOULD  YOU  LIKE  YOUR  COMPANY 
REPRESENTED  IN  OUR  BASKETS? 

PLEASE  CALL. 
Judy  Barbara  Trisli 

Hingham  Quincy  Hanover 

749-2606  479-2587  826-3179 

FOR  JOB  OPPORTUNITY  CALL  PAT,  1(508)  840-8627 


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 
^  --JQ11  "^"'•p  for  yniir  money.  You  get  great  benefits.  And  nobody  makes  it  easier  to 
quaiify,^|B(|,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 

hi^er  interest  the 

more  you  save. 


INTRODUCING  THE  CIRCLE 
CHECKING  ACCOUNT:  COMPARE. 


Free  checks. 


(^ 


o 


Free  ATM  transactions  at  any  bank's  ATMs. 


«r 


o 


Special  rates  on  CDs. 


«f 


o 


Discounts  on  loans. 


(^ 


o 


Higher  interest  on  companion  Citizens  Circle  Savings. 


«f 


o 


No-fee  debit  card  and  credit  card  if  you  qualify 


«r 


o 


All  vour  account  balances  count  toward  low  minimum  h;ilancc. 


(?f 


O 


Mcmlxr  1  nil 


,1)11    t=r 


Your  money  Make  the  most  of  it 


I  quiil  I louMtiK  I ,cmlir  .\T\U  must  U.  .1  part  ot  ihc  Cirrus  or  NYCF,  networks  Citizens  Cirtli-  Atunint  .kmUUc  lor rKr«onal  actounis  onU  Combined  nimimum  balance  ol  $5.(HX)  to  av< 
'  ( :iti«ns  Circle  Savings  jvailabli  oiilv  «iih  (  iti/eiis  I  ircle  relationship  chcckinn  accounts  ana  lower  .\l'\s  api^v  tor  lower  savings  baianec-s.  Rates  may  var>  by  state 


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 

GROVE  MANOR  ESTATES 

is  the  answer  that  all 

ALZHEIMER'S  CAREGIVERS  have  been  waiUng  for. 

The  WOODLANDS  is  a  specialized  area  of  our  assisted 

living  community  for  residents  with  Alzheimer's  disease. 

This  wann  and  caring  environment  provides  the  security 

and  support  our  residents  need. 

Call  now  for  a  personal  tour 

(617)  843-3700. 


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lir 


FDC/nF 


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 

•  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! 


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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SUPER  PRIZES 

K\er\  (iuiiH'  mill.  $100  each 
\  Multiple  S500(;innes 


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Prizes  based  on  300  Plavers  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  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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Residential  Customers  in  Holbrook,  Quincy,  Randolph  and  Weymouth 
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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.* 
Lynn.  Maiden.  Medford  (Mystic  Ave.)!  Medford  Square!  Peabody.  Salem.  SomervUle.  Wollaslon  (Quincy). 

•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 


IICARF 
MASAdlMhM  GrOI  P 


L(XiAN  Rkff-RRal  Lines:  (800)  498-8322;  (617)  848-5315 


B.IHU  WHITE 


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Mil  i\  ( 


'■)5  CuMMI  K(  I  \l    SiKl  M 

Hkmmkii  .  M.\():iS4 


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 


IF  YOUR  LOOKING  FOR 

PETAIL 

LOCATION,  YOU'VE 
FOUND  THE  RIGHT 
SHOPFE 


Whether  you  want  to  lease  a  storefront  or  buy  a 
stand-alone  building,  we'll  find  you  the  perfect 
A.    location  for  your  business. 


¥  Daniel  J. 

Flynn  &  co.,  inc. 

COMMERCIAL  SALES  &  LEASI\'G 


I  ii.  ii.r.t  ,:•  a 


M\  -111  ') 


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 


HOUGHS  NECK 
Hasten  to  see  this  8  room,  4  bedroom  Colonial  close 
to  the  beach.  Hard  wood  floors,  vinyl  siding,  first 
floor  den,  all  you  need  for  $139,900. 


Qafuy, 


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  radio  show  on  WJDA 1300  AM 
every  Saturday  11-12.  Call  us  with  your  real  estate 
questions. 


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 


Small  Investment"  Big  Life  Saver 


fiupfl/  5e/%  01  Investing? 

Call  Tom  McFarland 

Your  Full-Time  Neighborhood  Expert 


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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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 
THEATER 


14BEALEST    773-4800 


WED  &  THURS  CXJT  30  &  31 

Anna  Paquin  -  Jeff  Daniels 

"FLY  AWAY  HOME"  (PG) 

A  Good  Feeling  Story 

EVE'S 7:00  ONLY 


STARTS  FRI  NOV  1 

Tom  Hanks  -  Tom  Scott 
"THAT  THING  YOU  DO"  (PG) 

Comedy  Drama 
FRI  &  SAT  7:00  &  9:15 

SUN-THURS       7:00  ONLY 


MONS  WES  VOLLAR  NIGHT! 


ALL  SEATS  $3.50 


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3 -year  olds:  Tue  /  Thu 
4-year  olds:  Mon  /  Wed  /  Fri 

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471-3808 


Continental 
Cablevision 


• 


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PRESENTS 

VIEW  SMART  TO  VOTE  SMART: 
THE  lOTH  CONGRESSIONAL  RAGE 


99 


BiU  Delahunt  *  Ed  Teague 

Democrat  Republican 

in  a  LIVE  DEBATE 
ON  YOUR  CONTINENTAL  COMMUNITY  CHANNEL 

AND  New  England  Cable  News 

7:00  to  8:30  P.M.  Friday,  November  1 

Send  us  your  e-mail  question  for  the  candidates! 
http:/Avww.continental.coni 


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. 


Quality  Living, 


♦    ♦ 


at  Qrove  Manor  Estates! 


Our  private  apartments  offer 

a  warm  homelike  environment 

with  all  the  services  you  need. 

♦  3  delicious  meals  daily 

♦  24  hour  friendly  service 

♦  Stimulating  activities  program 

♦  Hair  Salon  ♦  Tavern  ♦  Chapel 
Call  For  A  Tour  Today!     (617)  843-3700 


An  Assisted  Uvtng  Residence*  160  Grove  Sfteet.Bralnlree,  Ma.  02184 
Proudly  Owned  &  Operated  By  The  Anthony  Franchi  Family 


Member 
FDIC/CMF 


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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Everg  Saturday 

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QuIneglo^g^ofElb 

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Thiinday,  October  31. 19% 


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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 


12,595 


'I'll  t^vi  l/rtrnih  <i  liUhprdie  nj  miiiil,  ihM  snunty  rriii  dinii  liiik\  aw  \liiiiil(iril  iiri  all  iiui  1997  Milan \  and  wif^iiiis 

l.tki  lhi\  nnii  19'>7  Saliini  SWl   Maiiujiii  turn's  Sui^i^istnt  lirlnil  I'nu  niduilfs  irlaihi  lirrjianiliiiii  iitiil  tmnslinita 

liiiii    lax,  lirnni;  iijilinin  anil  \lalMiijmrrd iijuijnnfnl  addituiiial  l.aih  iHail lanlily  i\  nslminililr  fin  ultiiij^ ih  num 

srlhuf^jmir.  intiuli  mil)  illfln  jriiin  ttir  fnvt  wij^rsliil  ahiivi    &I996  Saliini  ('Aiipnmllini. 


SL 


$10,995 


lh\  /W7  S((/i(ni  SI.  iiiLs  tiffii  lilted  Ihf  tint  miniill  value  iij  aii\  'in  iii  its  iliiw   llm  jrim  IntrlUChime®,  mid  who's  i^iiiiii^  lu 

iiigue  Willi  n  unnw  like  thill ?  'I'lie  (Mmfiltif  C/ir  ('ml  (iuidr  //y  liitelliChime,  Inc.  Mimujaclum  i  S\i(^sled  llrind  hue  niiludrs 

iftailei  Inejiiiiiitiiiii  iiinl  tiainpmlntiim   lux,  In  east,  iifituins  and  slate  i  quired  ei]uijimenl  iidditiimal.  huh  leliid  jaidil\  is 

inlHitisililr  jin  silliiii^  il\  iiwu  sellwgfmie,  whnh  iiiii\  dijjn  jiinn  lliejmie  suj^rsted  alnnie.  €)19%  Satuiii  (Jirliiniitiim 


Used  Cars  From  Saturn 

A  Different  Kind  of  Company.  A  Different  Kind  of  Car. 


■^94  SATURN 
SLl 

5  ^.,  ^c  cas„  red,  47K. 
#fSI33A 

$9,741 


^9lCAMARORS 

;  5  ^,  blue,  a/c,  t-tops,  32K. 
I  ^1538A 

i   $6,995 


'93  MITSUBISHI 

MIRAGE 

2dr.coupc,red,5spd.,63K. 
*7S71A 

H,495 


'93  NISSAN 
SENTRA  2DR 

SEDAN 

5  spd,  a/c,  73K,  maroon.  #7S158A 

$7,350 


'93  SATURN 

SC2  COUPE 

Plura,5spd.,a/c,ABS,p/w,p/l,69K. 
#7S252A 

no,495 


'94  SATURN 
SL2  SEDAN 

5  spd.,  blue-black,  a/c,  ABS,  cass., 
43K.#SQ88 

$12,495 


'95  SATURN 
SL2  SEDAN 

5  spd.,  a/c,  ABS,  blue/black,  1  IK. 
#SQ91 

$12,995 


'95  SATURN 

SL2  SEDAN 

A/C,  auto.,  ABS,  It  plum,  2 IK. 

#SQ78 

$13,495 


'94  NISSAN 

SENTRA  GXE 

4  dr.  sedan,  auio.,  a/c,  p^,  p/i,  ifloys, 
black.  39K.#7SQi4A 

$11,495 


'93  H 


,995 


'93  SATURN 

SC2 COUPE 

5spd,a/c,ABS,«. 
Wuc/gR»n.)i^66 

$11,595 


'94  SATURN 
SL2  SEDAN 

Blue-btad,  5  axL,  a/c  c^.,41  K. 

$11,495 


Used  Cars  from  Saturn 


Your  Saturn  retailer  puts  every  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  ©  1 996  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  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 


I  Want  To  Volunteer  To  Help 

Our  Kids  Vole  On 

ElecKon  Day,  Nov.  51 

Preferred  Polling  Place: 


vVOLUNTEER^ 


Name:  _ 
Address: 
Tel: 


Preferred  Shift: 

6:45AM-9AM 
2:45PM-5PM 

Fill  Out  And  Send  To: 


10:45  AM- 1PM 
4:45PM-7PM 


12:45PM-3PM 
6:4SPM-8:30PM 


KID'S  VOTING 

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 


SHIRETOWN  FORD,  INC. 

147Safno8etSt/Rt44 

Plymouth,  MA  02360 

•Aapire'Eaoort*Canlour 

•  nobe  •  Tawus  •  Cnwn  Victori8 

•  Thundertiird  •  Vans  •  Tfucks 

1-800-649-9246 

(508)746-3400 


VMHYSCARNICI 

Parts;  Service. 
Body  Shop  Director 


O 


DDQ®Dm©CS(^ 

Discount  Mufflers 


/4 


r 


WM/ry  i//\fD£RCAR  SP£CfAl/ST' 

•  Exhaust  •  Shocks/Struts 
Brakes  •  CV  •  Coll  Springs 

Joe  Cappadona  -  Owner 

662  Southern  Artery 

Rt.  3A,  Quincy 

328-3638 


// 


In  TTie  Market  For  Parts? 

When  you  need  spare  parts  or  accessories  for  your  car. 

toick  or  van,  come  and  see  us  for  the  largest  selection  at 
the  lowest  prices  in  town. 

COMPLETE  AUTO  SUPPLY 

■  For  Foreign  or  Domestic  cars 

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■  Huge  inventory  of  new  &  rebuilt  parts 

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We  Offer  a  Sfetime  warranty  on  pipes  as  well  as  mufflers 
DISCOUNT  AUTO  PARTS 

Johnson  Motor  Parts  inc. 

65  SCHOOL  STREET,  QUINCY 

472-6776    479-1155 


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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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 


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^- 


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 

WERE  FIGHTING  FOR 
\OURUFE 


Vote . . . 

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% 


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All  Doll  Purnlture 
And  Accessories 

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Naval  Commander  Guest  Speaker 

Veterans'  Day  Parade, 
Ceremonies  Monday 


P^MiiflyV^iMMMr 

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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 


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Reserve  TWENTY. 

His  most  recent  assign- 
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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) 


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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. 


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"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 


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of  your  estate  as  tfwy  deserve. 


Gregg  T.  Rennle 

Regis^red  Investment  Advisor 

159  Burgin  Parkway 
Suite  302 
Quincy,  MA  02169 


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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 


STYUSH12( 

DBCOVBIEDNEAR 

MARMABAY. 

THOUGHTTOBE 

AMELIAS. 

ThcscnA'but-. 

hncilon  foom  at  Arndtanil 
hu^Kow  on*  d  Boston's 
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dngs.  showm.  oofporate 
nMrikigi,  aid  grtlogcthm 

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JEWELRY 


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Quality  and  Integrity  a  Tradition 
The  Coletti  Family:  Al  -  Dave  -  Mark 
795  HANCOCK  ST.,  (Hancock  &  Clay  Sts.)  786-7942 
Handicapped  Accessible 


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 

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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 


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Traditional  &  Custom 

Ceremonies 

(800)  765-7869 


O'BRIEN'S 
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9  Beale  Street,  Wollaston 
472-4027 


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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 

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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 
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 


I 
I 


ff 


¥ 


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 


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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 


rHAIR- 


NOWJ 


HAIR  •MLS •TANNING 

TANNING  PACKAGES 

•  8  visits  $29.00     •  12  visits  $41.00 
•10  visits  $34.00    •  16  visits  $50.00 

•  unlimited  monthly  visits  $65.00 


Kjtt  Any  Tanning  Service 

Excluding  single  visits^  C^fer  valid  vfiih  coupon 

■I    ^mmm    mm^m"m^mm    mamam    ^hi^' '«mmm ~ ■■■■■    t^m^    ^m^    BBaa    m^^    MMHi'iMa^    ,^^_    ,^ 

502  Washington  Street,  Quincy 
984-1816 


I 


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-9W>700 

An  equal  opportunity  emptoyer 

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: 

PERSONAL  INJURY  -  WILLS  AND  TRUSTS 

•  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) 


Bad  Abbots 


PubAPriery 


ONE  OF  THE  NEWEST  AND  BEST  IRISH  PVBS  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! 


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 


FISHER 

A  Private  Two  Year  College 

Accredited  by  New  England  Association  ol  Schools  and  Colleges  Inc 


NEXT  TERM  BEGINS 
NOVEMBER  12, 1996 

MONDAY  &  WEDNESDAY  EVENINGS 

•  Computer  Based  Accounting 

•  Computerized  Database  Management  Systems 

•  Health  Infonnation  Analysis  and  Quality  Improvement 

•  Law  Office  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  Court  Process 

•  Introduction  to  Computer  Spreadsheets 

•  Intnxiuction  to  Networicing 

•  Administering  Programs  for  Children 

•  English  D:  Literature  and  the  Critical  Essay 

•  Intioductocy  Algebra  n 

•  Business  Communication 

•  ChiUitn's  Literature 

•  Administntive  Procedures  for  die  Medical  Office  n 


536-4647 


Associate  Degrees 

Accounting 

Business  Administration 

Computer  Support  Specialist 

Criminal  Justice 

Early  Childhood  Education 

Finance 

Health  Inlor'ration  Technology 

Liberal  Arts 

Medical  Assistant 

Office  Administration  -  Medical 

Paralegal  Studies 

Certificate  Programs 

Computer  Support  Specialist 

Ear.y  Childhood  Education 

Finance 

Medical  Assistant 

^  Medical  Coding 

Office  Administration 

Para'egai  Studies 

Tf,^..e  an]  Hcs:  'a  'tv  Ma'-aqcne^ 


For  Maiden 

Class  Schedule 

Call  321-0055 


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 
COLONIAL  —  There 
is  a  difference  at 
Colonial! 


ASSISTANT  vice  PRESIDENT 
fORtOANOPfHATIONS 


BOSTON,  MA 


Call  Angela  at  471-0750 


1 1  am  involved  with  the  community,  and  that  is  very  important  to  my  career. 
I  My  face-to-face  contact  with  customers  is  very  important. 
I  Knowing  who  is  handling  their  accounts  gives  our  customers  a  comfort  level. 
I  Colonial  Federal  Savings  isn't  going  away  —  and  we  will  be  here  when  our 
customers  need  us. 


:DERALSAanNGSBANK 


MAIN  OFFICE: 

QUINCY:  15  Beach  St.,  next  to  VytoHaston  Post  Office  471-0750 
BRANCH  OFFICES:  "****"  '*^ 

EAST  WEYMOUTH:  Corner  of  Middle  &  Washington  Sts.,  Lechnnefe  Raza  331-1776 
HOLBROOK:  802  South  Franklin  St .  next  to  Stop  &  Shop  767-1776 


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^^ 


'Under  New  Ownership" 


PILGRIM  PLAZA,  33  Scammell  St.,  Quincy  •  770-3141 

(Across  from  Shaw's)  Monday-Friday  7am-7pm,  Saturday  8am-6pm 
Exclude  Outerwear,  Leathers,  Suedes  arui  Household  Items. 

j^ANY  GARMENT  DRY  CLEANED^|  [^  ANY  GARMENT  DRY  CLEANED^| 


FREE! 


FREE! 


I  Bring  in  tills  coupon  and  any  two  garments  to  be  I  I  Bring  in  tills  coupon  and  any  two  garments  to  t>e| 

dry  cleaned  at  $3.50  each,  and  we  will  dry  clean  a  dry  cleaned  at  $3.50  each,  and  we  will  dry  clean  a 

I  third  garment  FREE!  |  |  third  garment  FREE!  | 

I  Only  one  coupon  per  day.  Expires  11/30/96.  ■  .  Only  one  coupon  per  day.  Expires  1 1/30^96. 


■  ■■■■■  SUBSCRIPTION  FORM  ■■■■■■ 

RLL  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       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 


12,595 


I'd  j^vf  pnnnis  a  lilllf  jiKut «/  mmd,  (hiM-serunl)  rrar  lUmr  lucks  are  sliimlnni  tm  all  our  1 99"  srdans  and  wagons. 
Like  litis  turn  1 997  Saluni  SWI.  Maiiuliuturer's  Sufg^esled  ll/tnil  five  iiidudfs  lelailn l>refiaraluiii  and  Iransfttirtn- 
tuin    Tax,  lurnse,  (ifilmns  and  slaie-ie(juired  eijWJniwiU  aiUilwmil.  I'jirli  relail Janlity  is  reslnmsilile  jar  seltwj^  lis  awn 

\rlliii^pn(i\  u'liifli  mn\  dijjn  jinm  llir  pnie  suj^e\led  ahovr  &1996  Snhini  C^iijmralwn. 


no,  995 


Tilts  1 997  Saluni  SI,  Im  lieen  rated  the  best  mirrall  value  uj  any  air  w  its  class.  Tins  jrom  InlelliClume®,  and  wlio's  f^mi;  lu 

arf^ie  wilii  a  mime  like  lluil  ?  The  (MnliUle  Car  CmI  (iuide  li\  hilAliCliutce,  Inc.  Manufacture!  \  Sufy^sted  lirtad  hue  includes 

relmlei  prefmralwii  and  lrnm\Hnintii!n   lax,  license,  ufitiun.s  and  stale-rrfitred  eiiuifimrnt  additional.  I.acit  relad Jacilily  is 

resfmiisdile  pn  sellinj;  Us  own  selliiij;  price,  which  may  differ  from  the  price  su^.sled  almie.  QI9%  Saluni  (Mfioialion. 


Used  Cars  From  Saturn 

A  Different  Kind  of  Company,  A  Different  Kind  of  Car. 


*94  SATURN 
SLl 

5  »d.,  a/c  cass-,  red,  47K. 
#?S133A 

$9,741 


'91  CAMARO  RS 

5  scd,  blue,  a/c,  t-tops,  32K. 
#6S1538A 

$6,995 


'93  MITSUBISHI 

MIRAGE 

2dr.coupe,red,5spd.,63K. 
#7S71A 

H,495 


'93  NISSAN 
SENTRA  2DR 

SEDAN 

5spd.,a/c,73K,maRX)n.#7S158A 

$7,350 


'93  SATURN 

SC2  COUPE 

Plum,5spd.,a/c,ABS,p/w,p/l,69K. 
*7S252A 

n  0,495 


'94  SATURN 
SL2  SEDAN 

5  spd.,  bluc-bliick,  ,)/c,  ABS,  cass., 
4^K.»SQ88 

$12,495 


'95  SATURN 
SL2  SEDAN 

5  spJ.,  a/c,  ABS,  blue/black,  1  IK. 
*SQ91 

$12,995 


'93  SATURN 
SL2  SEDAN 

S  ipiL,  »'c  1^,  pdl,  cniM,  iBoys,  suniQoC  c 
(lLrelin(i>lic,NL#SQ% 


$ 


8,995 


'94  NISSAN 
SENTRA  GXE 

4  dr.  sedan,  auto.,  a/c,  p/w,  p/1,  alloys, 
black,  39K.#7SQ34A 

ni,495 


*94  SATURN 
SW2  WAGON 

S  fd..  t/i;  ABS,  CM,  pU  iKiA;  56L  #SQ99 

^12,995 


'93  SATURN 

SC2  COUPE 

5^,a/c,ABS,38K, 
bW/gieen.  «SQ66 

$11,595 


'94  SATURN 
SL2  SEDAN 

Blue-black,  5  ^.,  a/c,  cass.,4IK. 

$11,495 


Used  Cars  from  Saturn 


Your 
filter  c 


Saturn  retailer  puts  ever)  qualified  used  car  through  an  extensix'e  15()-l)oint  inspectwn.  It\  then  cleaned,  reconditioned  and  given  an  od  and 
change.  To  top  it  off,  it's  backed  with  a  limited  wananty,  3  day  money  back  guarantee  and  a  30  day/ 1,500  mile  trade-in  policy.  See  your  partici- 


pating Saturn  dealn-for  details.  All  non-Saturn  trademarks  are  the  property  of  the  respective  man  ufacturers  ©  1 996  Saturn  Corporation 


Saturn  of  Quincy 

Furnace  Brook  Pkwy.,  Quincy,  IMA  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  WED,  NIGHT  UNTIL  8:00 


/Av.A^  SATURN 
^'•'^OFOUINCY 

Furnace  Brook  Pkway 


(617)  3284000 


Catch  us  on  the  Internet  at: 

http://www.environs.com/saturn-quincy/ 


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 


Z.7tJ,d. BONDS 


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F  LAV  I  N    &    F  LAVI 

REALTORS 


N 


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  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- 


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A  Wedding  Dress  Shop  prides  itself  on 
keeping  the  Bride  the  center  of  attention. 
Our  focus  is  on  detail  and  providing  a 
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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- 
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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 
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Christie  M.  Richmond, 
Boston  College. 

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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. 


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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: 


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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 


Volunteer. 


WERE  FiGHTMG  FOR 
>OURUFi 


AllMllCCVlltoOil 

AtsodoNon 


0 


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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Veteran's  Day 


To  thoee  who  carried  so  eageriy  the  bright 
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Quincy,  MA 


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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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COUmiAL  FEDERAL  S/WINGS  BANK 


MAIN  OFFICE:  MSUMorotc 

QUINCY:  15  Beach  St.,  next  to  Wollaston  Post  Office  471-0750 
BRANCH  OFFICES: 

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HOLBROOK:  802  South  Franklin  St.  next  to  Stop  &  Shop  767-1 776 


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) 


/r. 


Introducing  the 


Line  of  Cosmetics! 

available  exclusively  at 

Michael's  Heads  First/Supertan  Sun  Studios 

Receive  a 

Complimentary 
Makeover! 

(a  $25  value!) 

by  appointment  only 

must  be  redeemed  by  11130/96 

22  BROOK  STREET 

WOLLASTON 

479-3623 


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 

NOW  Accounts 

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 

800-568-BANK  ^ 


Member  FDIC/DIF 


\^\/  f     J\>P/LL^  kJwWW\/tW  •Goldwell  •Repackage  •  KMS 

.  Haircutting  •  Permanent  Waving  •  Coloring  •  Facials  •  Full  Body  Y^axing  •  Nail  Care  •  Paul  Mitchell •  Aveda  •Joico 

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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] 


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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 


!l  JUSTICE  OF  THE  PEACE 


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479-6888 


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Wedding  Flowers, 
Gifts  &  Accessories 

RemmiKr  us  too,  for  showers 
end  other  specid  occasion  flowers. 

Petals  &  Pearls 
429  Washington  St  •  770-3778 


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 


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  DELICIOUS  4-COURSE  DINNER-FOL- 
LOWED BY  A  SPECTACULAR  EVENING  OF 
ENTERTAINMENT  FEATURING  A  CASTOF24 

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AND  STARRING  QUINCY' S  BRENDA  KELLY 

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STAR  OF  "THE  LOVE  BOAT' ) 
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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Come  One, 
Come  All, 
To... 

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 
Crafts,  Food,  Gifts  and  More!      *  >' 


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Function  Facility 


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Free  Estimates 


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 

•  Tux)  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  Inxritations  •  Reception  Cards 

•  Respond  Cards  •  Thank  You  Notes 

•  Brides  Garter  •  Gttest  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 

1-800-474-6234 


Women's  Hair  Cuts  starting  at $23°° 

Monday  Special  e>tartin<3  at. $20°° 

European  Color  starting  at. $25°° 

Foils  starting  at. $50°° 

Hlahllgh-ts  starting  at. , $33°° 

Ferms  onaudmg cut)  starting  at $50°° 

Make-over  (frTtmAt-<mwir\3WO0rrAi^m^\!br] $20°° 

Men's  Haircuts $15°° 

Tuesday  &  Thursday  Specials  starting  at. $13°° 

bridal  Packages  Ayailat?le  •  Also  featuring  a  full  service  nail  division 
We  carry  a  full  line  of  hair  care  products 


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''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. 


i 


m 

i 
i 

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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 

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HOME 'AUTO 'BUSINESS 
LIFE  •  RNANCIAL 


Aathooy  L.  Agnitti,  OC,  UA 

Certified  Insurance  Counselor 

Licensed  Insurance  Advisor 

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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 


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Free  ATM  transactions  at  any  bank's  ATMs. 


€f 


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Special  rates  on  CDs. 


sf 


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Discounts  on  loans. 


sf 


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Higher  interest  on  companion  Citizens  Circle  Savings. 


«f 


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No-fee  debit  card  and  credit  card  if  you  qualify. 


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All  your  account  balances  count  toward  low  minimum  balance. 


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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^ 


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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 


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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 

'AFu'l  Service  Tret  Co" 
TREE  REMOVAL  SERVICE 


'Plantings  •Feedng  •'Firewood 

Pruning     •  Stump  Grindhg  •  Fiiy  insured 
Free  Estimates  40  Yaars  Experience 


843-5010 


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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 


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TOTAL  ATTRACTION 

The  Ultimate  Dance  &  Aerobic  Center 
152  FRANKLIN  STREET,  QUINCY 


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*  Tone  &  Sculpt 

^  Absolute  Abdominals 

^  Dyna-Bands  &  Mand  Weights 

*  Staffed  with  experienced 
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*  Featuring  the  Championship 
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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 


,){»CJ  Xl  r.-fiif-.;r/   ,(it,uit 


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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 


PERSQNAUHOUSEHOLD 

AIR  FRESHENER...BANDAGES 

COFFEE  FILTERS...DRESS  BAGS 

DRY  SKIN  CREAM...GADGETS 

RAZORS...SHOWER  CAPS 

SHAMPOO...SNOW  BRUSH 

SPONGES...LIGHT  BULBS 

Hours:  9:00-5:30  Daily,  Thurs  &  Fri  till  8:00,  Sun  12-4 

FREE  2  HOUR  PARKING 
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773-1888       ^S 


V.5.  SAVINGS  BONDS 


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Residential  Customers  in  Holbrook,  Quincy,  Randolph  and  Weymouth 
call  Massachusetts  Electric  to  have  a  variety  of  your  home's  major 
appUances  repaired  through  our  service  repair  program. 

AU  manufacturers  and  models  can  be  serviced. 
Quality  service  at  competitive  prices. 

For  Information,  call  1-800-397-7682 


Massachusetts  Electric 

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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. 


\\i)  (  \M  \i 


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For  Complete  Details,  Please  Call: 

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STARRING 

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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. 
|3  |3MM\>^P^  Braintree,  MA 
South  Shore  Health  I  Center    o^jj  10^0 

Complete  Family  Health  Care  Services 

•  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. 

Like  llit\  nnii  1 997  Siiluni  SWI.  Miniulmlurn  \  Shiji;*'*/!//  liflnil  I'mf  imiurlfs  rrlmltr ImfintUwn  and  ImnsJHirtn- 

luin   Tux,  Itfrnsr,  nplimn  luid  sliilMninmd  rifuifmnil  iiddilumnl.  i.aih  trlinl liiiilily  n  mfxiinddf  jnr  sdliii^  lis  imni 

sfllitif; finif,  nihil h  iiiti\  difjin  jnim  llii  jinr  Mtj^rsU'd  iilnwr.  0/  996  Snlum  I'mjiimUum. 


SL 


n  0,995 


litis  1997  Stiluni  SI.  km  brrn  ratfd  llirlmlmin  all  value  ujiin\  i  arm  ilsrla\.s.  This  from  lnlfUi(Jwirf®,  and  wlio's  guiiig  to 

ini^ir  Willi  n  nam/  likr  llinl ?  Tlii'  Comlib'li'  (m  (mI  (iuidf  li\  IntelliChoire,  Inr.  Manujaclurrr's  Su^strd  Rrlail  hvr  indud/i 

rrlnilin  prrjiiivaliun  and  tramlnnialiim.  Tax,  liri'mi',  iifiliuiu  and  slalf-miuireJ  ftjuipmrU  addtlional.  Ijicli  irlnilfanlil\  ti 

mjuinsilile  fin  .srlliiij^  lis  mim  sellinf,  fmie,  which  may  dijjn (mm  llir  fmrr  sugj^ntrd  alxnif.  &19%  Satuni  (.m^Matiim. 


Used  Cars  From  Saturn 

A  Different  Kind  0/  Company.  A  Different  Kind  0/  Car. 


'94  SATURN 
SI 


7741 


*93  MITSUBISHI 

MIRAGE 

Zdr.coupe,  rd,  5spd.,63K. 
*7S71A 

$4,495 


'93  SATURN 
SC2  COUPE 

Plum,5srd.,a/c,ABS,r/w,r/U9K, 
*7S252A 

n  0,495 


'95  SATURI 

SL2 


,995 


*94  NISSAN 
SENTRAQCEi 

4  dr.  rdao,  aito,  Vc,  p^^,  p^  *)!, 
hl»ck,J9K.#WQJ« 

^10,995 


'93  SATURN 

SCZ  COUPE 

6sai,a/cABS.38K, 
blu£/greeii.ii6Q66 

ni,595 


SEDAN 


*93  PONTIAC 
GRAND  AM 

24.,ial,Vc,ABS,69K  #$N348 

^8,695 


'93  SATURN 
SL2  SEDAN 

S  spd.,  Vc,  1^,  pd,  cniiK,  ilo^  aw«(  a 
dk.rcdmctilicML#SQN 


*94  SATUlM 
S\pWAGpR 

S  ipi,  »l0m,  CM,  pU  ia^  'A 


$ 


8,995 


$ 


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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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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- 


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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. 

By  MICHAEL  WHALEN 


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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 


14  BEALESCiOT3-4gOO 

WED&THURS  NOV  13  &  14 

Peter  GaOai^  -  Michette  Pfeiffv 

"TO  QILLMORE  ON  37TH 

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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. 


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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 

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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 
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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 
ment,  sit  in  the  driver's  seat  and  tilt  safety.  Our  ASE  Certified  techni- 
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, 
the  edge  of  the  left  rear  fender.  Make  us  your  first  stop  and  we're 
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. 
rear  fender  is  just  visible).  By  "A  Place  Where  Your  Car  Can 
aligning  the  skle  mirrors  in  this  Live  Longer."  Hours:  Mon-Fri  6am- 
manner,  you  shoM  be  able  to  9pm,  Sat  7am-9pm,  Sun  9am- 
eliminatealltheblindspotsatonce,  5pm.  We  are  your  k)cal  source  for 
as  well  as  be  able  to  see  the  propane  for  grills,  motor  homes 
fender  when  backing  up  and  par-  and  converted  vehkdes. 


Leo  &  Walt's  Sunoco 
843-1550 


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?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: 


□   $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. 

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: 


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Bay  and 


FLORISTS 


FLOWERS  by  HELEN 

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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 


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BAKERY 


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BAKERIES 

9  Beak  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  \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\ 


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•  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 

We  know  how  to  make 
your  special  day  worry  jreel 

472-1118 


Wedding  Flowers, 
Gifts  &  Accessories 

Remember  us  too,  for  showers 
aui  other  ^xcialocatsion  flowers. 

Petals  &  Pearls 
429  Washington  St.  •  770-3778 


Ptiotography 

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 hfe 

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Info  Line  770-3345 


The  Biyan  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 

•  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. 


ICE  SK ATI M;  CLASSES 


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includes  $5  food  credit  6  $5  pull  tab 


Fri.  after  3pm— ♦Sun.  before  3pm 

No  bonuses  available 


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a  legendary  gaming  experience 


Women's  Hair  Cuts  starting  at $23°° 

Monday  5pec\a\  starting  at. $20°° 

European  Color  starting  at. $25°° 

Foils  starting  at $50°° 

Hlahllghts  starting  at. $33°° 

Fcrms  onciud^cut)  starting  at $50°° 

Makeover  (Fnxnute-oncruithjtXWmie-tppifchjx). $20°° 

Men's  Haircuts $15°° 

Tuesday  &  Thursday  Specials  starting  at. $13°° 

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WE  SOLVE  TAX  PROBLEMS 

ANY  RETURN 

ANY  YEAR 

The  Tax  Shop,  LLC 

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 
•  Winterize  with  a  complimentary  Hand  Paraffin 

with  every  pedicure. 
Receive  a  complimentary  Eyebrow  Wax  with  every  facial 
•  Receive  $5  off  a  color  and  cut 

SpeciJs  not  to  be  combined  with  odier  offers  or  certificates.  Expires  12/31/% 

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 


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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 


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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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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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Hours:  Mon-Fri  lOJO^  •  Sat  &  Sun  9-5  •  Closed  Thurs  &  Holidays. 


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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 

R  E  ALTORS 


^  -   :  Est  1925 

For  75  years  Flavin  &  Flavin  has  helped  generations  of  local 
families  throu^  tfie  txjying  and  selling  process  Today,  we 
continue  to  serve  the  needs  of  home  buyers  and  home  sell- 
ers still  focusing  our  real  estate  experience  and  krxjwledge 
on  the  neighborhoods  of  Quincy  and  the  South  Shore. 
Wouldn't  you  feel  nrxxe  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 


CENTURY  21 

ANNEX  REALTY,  INC. 

49  BEALE  STREET,  QUINCY,  MA 
472-4330      1-800-345-4614 

Across  firom  Blockbuster  &  Quincy  T 


QUINCY 
Ideal  famOy  home  on  side  street  in  Point.  6  rooms,  3 
beds,  1  bath.  Lots  of  new  including  windows  and 
furnaces.  $139,900 


Oartui9i 


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. 


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 

professional  to  call! 

328-1312 


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Buying,  Selling  of  Investing? 

Call  Tom  McForiand 

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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Wi^ther  you  want  to  lease  a  storefront  or  buy  a 
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^L.  location  for  your  business. 


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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. 


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Judie  Dacey,  chairperson     Thompson,         son         of 
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Depot,  Parris  Island,  S.C. 

Thompson  successfully 
completed  II  weeks  of 
training  designed  to  chal- 
lenge new  Marine  recruits 
both  physically  and 
mentally. 

He  is  a  19%  graduate  of 
Quincy  High  School. 

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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 
Group  At  Hospital  Sunday 

The    Chronic    Fatigue     WhitwellSt.  call  479-5034. 

Syn4rome  and  Fibromyalgia         For  more  information. 
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 


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TMAL 

NEW  STUDENTS  ONLY 


CLASSES  FOR  CHILDREN 
AND  ADULTS 

LEARN  FROM  OVER  50 
CERTIFIED  BLACK  BELTS 

Miister  Instructor 
JACK  SUMMERS  -  7th  Degree 

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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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by  Tony  Centorino,  Bill  Starkie  and  Kevin  McGroarty 

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 
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cas"  oivboad  con^xjlers  depend  buletins  for  al  nnakes  of  cars  and 
on  metedrkay  speed  s»^.whfch  trucks.  'A  Place  Where  Your  Car 
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;.2»W»»i.'^'  » 


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 
•DONODSBS 
•PANKNAIDMrAK 
•WTOBirSFnTD 
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 


U.S.  SAVINGS  BONDS  ^ 


THE  GREAT  AMERICAN  INVESTMENT 


Please  HELP! 

We  need  Youl 

Please  help  us  to  hdp  Hiose 
In  need  Hits  Holiday  Season. 


Phas0  mahB  your  donation  payabh  and  mall  to: 

SALVATION  ARMY 

QUINa  TEMPLE  CORPS 

6  BAXTER  ST. 

QUINCir,  MA  02169 


ADDRESS: 
OTY: 


My  donation  to  Hm  Salvation  Army  $ 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


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. 


^odano  J\ineraf iSirvico 

785  Hancock  St..  Quincy.  MA  02170 
(617)773-3551 


Call  PRE-PLAN  (773-7526) 


A 


Member  b\  Invitation 


im 


National  Selected  Morticians 


,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 
retailer.  Because  we'll  do  our  best  to  make  you  feel  right  at  home.  Good  coffee. 
Friendly,  intelligent  conversation.  We  even  have  some  pretty  neat  cars  for 
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 

A  Different  Kind  0/ Company.  A  Different  Kind  o/Car. 


SATIRN. 


*94  SATURN 
SL2  SEDAN 

lLUi^lai»,42K.#SQI« 

^11,995 


*93  BUICK 
LESABRE  SEDAN 

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 


*94  NISSAN 
SENTRA  GXE 

UKi,)9K.#7SQ}4A 

M  0,995 


*94  SATURN 
SW2  WAGON 

Si|iiL,a'c,AIS,aM,plHiiwlJk,Sik.#SQ99 

^2,995 


*93  SATURN 
SC2  COUPE 

41,595 


*94  SATURN 
SL2  SEDAN 

llue4bck,STiL,t^GMi,4IC  #SQ7i 

n  1,295 


=:UsED  Cars  from  Saturn 


Your  Saturn  retailer  puts  every  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  11,500  mile  trade-in  policy.  See  your 
participating  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 


RisaM 


SERVICE  HOURS:  MON,'FRI,  JSO-SmWED*  NIGHTUNTIL  8m 


(617)  328-1000 


Catch  us  on  the  Internet  at: 

http://www.environs.com/satum-quincy/ 


IB 

SATIRN. 


* 


i 

i 


Annual  Chris 


x>;>^xocxxxxx>;x)ox>}xx!::i  •DIGIT    Ox'1.  6? 

■ "'  7  1114  11/ ' '  n  /  9  ■' 
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." 


Vi^f  f?^  a>^/?G4/A/  BASEMENT 


coju  m  AM*  €tuem 
ovr  ntut  sntuus 

FACECLOTHS...2/$1.00 

HAND  TOWELS...$2.00  EA. 

DESIGNER  FABRIC...$3.00  YD. 

BORDERS...$3.00 

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  ;.-•£» 


^^0t:  *fl**/- 


Now  Open 

The  Hibernia  Savings  Bank 


63  Franklin  Street,  Quincy 


Guaranteed  Free  Checking 

ATAA/MasterMoney  Debit  Cards 

Savings  Accounts 

Term  Certificates 

NOW  Accounts 

Money  Market  Deposit  Accounts 

IRAs 


No  Money  Down  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  Savmgs  Bank 

Communny  banldng  at  its  best 

Quincy,  Weymouth,  Braintree,  Hingham,  Stoughton,  Boston 

800-568-BANK  ^ 


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 


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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 

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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 


. 


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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 


The  River  Bay  Club  Difference 

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The  River  Bay  Club  Difference: 

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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) 


CATCH  A  GREAT  DEAL  ON  REGAL! 


0.9%  Financing  on  New  1996  Buicic  Regals  up  to  24  months 


1.9%  Financing  -  36  months 
2.9%  Financing  -  48  months 


^^-t^Tom 


ISOUTH 


*ln  Lieu  of  Financing  -  $1 500  Rebate 


II.   11  .11 


SHORE 


II    II    II 


BUICK 


QUALITY  PRE-OWNED  VEHICLES 


♦94  OLDS 
CIERA 

V6,  good  equipment,  I  owner 
060311 

»10,995 


'95  BUICK 
CENTURY  4  DR. 

A/c,  p.windows  &  doors. 
§60469 

*1 1.900 


•93  BUICK 
PARK  AVE. 

Fully  equipped  w/leaiher. 
*MMM 

»15,750 


'92  BUICK 

CENTURY  4  DR. 

V-6  engine,  air  cond. 
#66-2/7 

*9995 


'95  PONTIAC 
GRAND  AM  2  DR. 

6  cyl.,  very  sporty, 
a/c,  stereo.  #68-3M 

*12,750 

Former  daily  rentar 


'94  BUICK 

ROADMASTER 

I  pass.  Wigon,  full  pwr.  Very 
clean.  «61-420 

*19.995 


'92  BUICK 
PARK  AVE.  SEDAN 

FUll  power. 
#6/^7 

*13,690 


'92  BUICK  CENTURY 
STATION  WAGON 

6  cyl.,  8  pass.  Very  clean. 
*6l-itl 

*12,375 


'88  BUICK 
REGAL  LIMITED 

Leather  int.,  lull  pwr.,  low 
miles!  #65-J6f 

*7995 


•94  OLDS 
CUTLASS  SUPREME 

4  dr,  Red,  full  pwr.,  a/c,  clean 
«6I-4I9 

»12,490 


'96  BUICK 
CENTURY  WCN. 

V6,  a/c,  pw/pl,  cass.tape. 
#69^4 

»16,590 

Former  daily  rental 


'93  PONTIAC 
SUNBIRD  4  DR. 

Auto.,  a/c,  very  economicai! 
#MU«9 

*7350 


'95  MERCURY 

COUGAR  BOSTONIAN 

EDITION 

Sport  Cnupe,  loaded.  Polo 
Green.  #6«.2«2 

n  5.995 


'92  PONTIAC 
GRAND  AM 

Low,  low  miles,  very  sharp! 
»  60373 

»9995 


'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 


SOUTH  SHORE  BUICK 

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 
become  extended  family  members  who  work  with  you  to  insure 
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 
disease  and  memory  disorders. 

♦  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 

Proudly  owned  and  operated  by  the  Anthony  FranchI  famiiyi 
with  over  twenty  years  of  seniors  health  care  experience. 


i=r 


AnAssistedUvingReskJence' 160  Grove  street,  Braif*©©,  Mo.  02184       M^nber 
Proudly  Owned  &  Operated  By  The  Anthony  Franchi  Family     ''™^"' 


EVERY  THURSDAY  6:45  -  HALL  OPEN  4:30 


a 


\^^ 


SUPER  PRIZES 

Every  (Jame  min.  $100  each 
&  Multiple  $500  (iames 


% 


Prizes  based  on  300  Plavers  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! 


OF 


SToLUlSTWI 


r*.-- 


^m 


»►;?■ 


1  DAY  ONLY!     ,^ 
Sat.,  Nov.  30, 10AM -4PM 

Silent  Auction  •  Santa  Claus' 
Children's  Table  •  Gift  Baskets. 
wm  Elephant      .  games 

Homemade  Baked  ^^^^ 
Goods  •  Raffles 


.J**  V  • . 


.••»  ^•*'**'^ 


IStAnn  Rd.,  Wollaston  •  We  are  across  from  Veterans  Stadium  Quincy 


Wednesday,  November  27, 1996  TTum  Qninay  Bxua,   Page  11 


Western  Hoe-Down 
Dance  At  Squantum  School 


^Tranv  ^iS"^!^^^^^^^^^^^! 

■■■ 

R 

^B^Sfftt^^^H^^i^^^^^^^Kvl^^^^^l^^l 

^^^^^BmM^' ^^^^^^^^^^I^^H 

VHRt 

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. 


YOU  CAN  DO  BEHER  AT  COLONIAL  FEDERAL 

10-YEAR  FIXED  RATE 

MORTGAGE 


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With  20%  down  payment,  120  monthly 
payments  of  $118.06  for  each  $10,000  borrowed. 

Other  Really  Great  Rates  and  Terms  Available 


COljONlAL  FEDERAL  Sm^iGS  BANK 


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MAINOFHCE:  ^    ^^     „.  «-,cn 

QUINCY:  15  Beach  St,  next  to  Wdlaston  Post  Office  471-0750 

BRANCH  OFFICES' 

EAST  WEYMOUTH:  Comer  of  Middle  4  Washington  Sts..  Lechmere  Plaza  331-1776 
HOLBROOK:  802  South  Franklin  St.  next  to  Stop  &  Shop  767-1776 


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. 


.<. 


WATERCOLORv 
.  PORTRAIT^ 
OF  YOUR  HOME! 


(From  your  b»sl  pholo  j 


by  NatiortaU/  ranownad  art:st. 
William  E.  Beyer 

CALL  (617)  773-9922 


fjT^^i.^i^^^'^^^'^^lKm^:- 


u«.- 


iT^e  OriQmai 
Mother's  Basket  I 


HANDCRAFTED  J- 
IN  14KT  GOLD     :■« 


tut 


M 
* 


Born  frsw  i|»e  traditioM  c^ 


4^^amUy  Jeweler^ since  1911 

l^^rNoff/i  Quincy*  328-0084 


^-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) 


DR.  THOMAS  KRE7Z 

HmX/OH  SMET  CHROPRACDC 
Graduate,  National  CokgeofOwopraaic  \ 


HANCOCK  STREET 
CHIROPRACTIC 


Soothing  Therapies  for  Pain  Relief 
Early  Morning  &  Evening  Appointments 
Wellness  Care 
■  Treating  Families,  Athletes  &  Elderly  for  1 1  Years 


^^^  .,  ,j^.  .^ .,  -  Most  Insufcince 
773-5400 


SSH6 


South  Shore  HealthW  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  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- 
Save  Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally 


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! 


Advertise  Your  Buisaness  in  the 
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 

.r\^rry    m>oi  rr -Khin-*-,'""'^ 


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 

COVDAGEATCOIffmnVERlCES! 

-AUTO  INSURANCE- 

m-l»%  Diniris,N*nMKaH|B 

Fmli^OrMiivVdKksSmkt 

24-Hoar  EaMfpncy  Access 

770-0123 

21  FRANKLIN  ST.,  QUINCY  J 


KMR 

Salon 

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 

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 


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- 


Save  Gas  and  Money 
Shop  Locally 


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 


SiOPb 
SHOP 


X 


AUTO  DEALERSHIPS 

SRodieBros. 

Family  values  make  the  difierence. 

Good  Food  Costs  Less® 


mmmm 

suEMniNiuuaoiB,iiAinui 
aowNoouNromaMB^gncr 


G9 


Successful  (iecycling  Through  Paitnership 
Quincy  District 


The  difference  is  Merrill  Lynch. 

Merrill  Lynch 

A  iradition  of  rrasi. 


SA  HEALY  Company 
MODERN  CONTINENTAL" 


WAL-MART- 


IS! 


Il^lls  home. 

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 

QlNNFR  SpKTIAIJ}  FROM  S6.9S 

•  Lobster  Specials  everyday 

•  Variety  of  seafood  specials  daily 

•  King  cut  Prime  Rib  (of  course)  everyday 


CALLUSATJr800'423-a50er*  ■ 
fDASKASdVTdui^aETCERTlPiCAtES! 


*  Infant  Layette  * 
*  Special  Occasions  for  the  Young* 

*  Christaiings  *  Fffst  Cbmnunioos  * 
*  Ofldrai's  Wedding  Parties  ♦  HolkfaryiiiBdCefefamions  ♦ 


(S^nchantments 


@IFT  CERTIFICATES 

Available 


Gymnastics 


f'^sch 


Dance 


00/       Wrestling 

221  Parlcingwy- Quincy  471-3808 


X'>i**  ty*»ir>*^^  f^iir*     W 


Wcdneidajr, November 27, 1996  TbmQuixuxj 


^  f&v  IMt  Si^ieM  Smmmii!! 


^  ■ 


-^^^^m 

^Vo^HMflfifli^^  9 

jnWtBJJtSKrfHttfHJi^BSBBS 

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 
APPETIZER  SPECIAL 

AMAPPtllZERS 
1/2  PRICE 

EVERY  NIGHT  3PM-SPM 
k  lOPM  -MIDNIGHT 

Rudolpl.Adamo  J^g  p^ffect 

|l Iw  Holiday 

SALON      Gtjl... 

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,  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, 


$2 


00 


Off 

All  Services* 


Lowett  pricet  in  Quincy  on  all  hair  care  productt! 
WLiLMiii>^=LL      WlliaDIX'     N^^ 


Mfllatrix- 

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 


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 

YOUR  COMPLETE  AUTOMOTIVE  SERVICE  CENTER! 

324-330  QUINCY  AVENUE.  QUINCY 


m  Earns  in  mmmmNmimi 


m/fj?f  f^sf  MA/  yoi/  so  s  oft  fi/f/^yr////vff  doa/f  c/a/dfr  oa/f  roof? 


iTran^issJon  " 
SService  Special 

|$4995 


soil  Cliange 
Lube  &  Filter 

$-|g95 


iFlush  &  Fill 
■$4495 


Premium  Quality  Lut>e,  Oil  &  Filter. 
14  Point  Safety  inspection 

expires  2/1/97 


I  Cliemicaliy  Flush  Cooling  System, 

I  Add  up  to  two  gallons  of  coolant.  | 

I  Checic  all  hoses  &  belts.  I 

'  expires  2/1/97  " 


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 
bottles  & 
automotive  fuel 


Just  Ask! 


^M^opan^tanks  by  the  pound- 
Wff^M^teiSM^  Actually 

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 


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"    '•■fl 


Wcdmaday, November 27, 1996  Tli« Qulsusy Sua  PlRfe23 


Real  Estate  Market 


Your  Roof:  Does  It  Have 
A  Potential  Ice  Problem? 


Habitat  For  Humanity  To  Build 
Homes  At  Granite  Crossing 


(NAPS)— Ice  dams, 
those  cold-weather  build- 
ups of  ice  at  the  lower  edge 
on  eaves  or  roofs  and  in 
gutters  are  formed  when 
heat  from  the  inside  of 
your  home  escapes  into  the 
attic  and  through  the  roof 
decking.  Snow  then  melts 
on  the  upper  roof  and  runs 
downward  to  the  eaves  as 
water.  When  it  reaches  the 
cold  eaves  and  gutters, 
however,  it  refreezes  and 
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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." 


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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 

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

Telephone 
471-3100 


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PRESIDENTS! 


from 


Ward  1  Councillor 

Peter  Kolson 


/ 


Hxppy 

XHXNKSCIVINC 


^^ 


» 


from 


SAM'S  VARIETY 

"The  Little  Store  That  Has  Everything" 
.  Milk  •  Bread  •  Eggs  •  Frozen  Foods 
.  Copies  •  U.S.  Postal  Stamps 


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Open  Thanksgiving  Day! 

328-9135 
125  Billings  Road,  North  Quincjj^ 


.«««•••«■••«>»<••****' 


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 

"A  Full  Service  Tree  Co." 
TREE  REMOVAL  SERVICE 


'Plantings  'Feeding  •Firewood 

'Pruning     •  Stump  Grinding  •  Fully  Insured 
Free  Estimates  40  Years  Experience 


843-5010 


TSBTiS 

1-800-649-4138 


974  Washington  St  Braintree 


Rm  508-23S-7375 


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 


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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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Let  us  give  you  a  quote! 


1372  Hancock  Street,  Quincy 
471-3100 


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^ 
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SERVICES 


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Su/'/d/ng  (S  Remodeling 

Decks,  Dormers, 
Additions,  Siding, 
Windows,  Repairs 

479-6685 

Licensed,  Insured 
FREE  Estimates 

MA  Reg.  #116180 


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PROPANE 

20  LB.  TANK 
EXCHANGE 

$8.99 

wvrauMcvoNU 

472-8250 
West 
"^^^    Quincy 


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Construction 

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No  job  too  big  or  too  small 

Carpentry,  Masonry, 
Windows,  Painting,  Decks, 
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(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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QnincyBan    ThMwtoy,  Dcocabcr  5, 19N 


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 
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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 


WHY  CO  TO  THE  AAALLI 
.WE  HAVE  IT  ALL! 

&  SANTA  TOOl 

S/mA  ma  ee  HiRi  $mM 

our  GifTS  fOR  Au  me 

woo  Boys  A  GiRis 

¥mHMy*tOHiML  WROHMSi,  RiG&Vi  M 

pfcwRf  mm  SMfn  A  a  fRU  Ginf 

$mfl  l¥Mr  70  A^o  m  imi  mo  mu  $iT  m  s(MWffif9  spofM? 

Wi  Mm  M  tfssommn  Of  Gtn  BAsms 

a  Gtn  Omtftetm  mtu  &Mm  mil 


F<u5.s>6ll  '^dsNd^rd'b 


j^^^ 


M\\-y 


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Jike  a  Ride 
into  the  Sun. 

Ride  in  style  to  Mohegan  Sun  and 
arrive  relaxed  with  a  $10  Bonus!* 

""(Good  for  a  $1&Meal  Credit 

Offer  good  only  m  arrivals  between 
Monday  -  Friday.) 


Entertainment 
Tours 

(800)310-9900 


a  legendary  gamiog  experience 


Servicinf* 

Attleboro 

Boston 

Braintree 

Dedham 

Dorchester 

Forrest  Hills 

Quincy 

Randolph 

Rockland 

ftosfyndale 

ftoxbury 

South  Station 

Weymouth 


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. 


$$  BIG  DISCOUNTS  $$ 
CITY  OF  QUINCY  EMPLOYEES  AND  SPOUSFS! 

10%  GROUP  A  UTO  DISCOUNT  IS  NOW  A  VATLA  RTF 
THROUGH  THE  DONAGHUE INSIIPANCR  AGENCY! 

•  ifi%  Group  Discount  Credit 

•  5%.  Additional  Safe  Driver  .Credit 

•  Potential  Dividend  Credit  (1%  last  year) 

•  Nn.  Down  Payment 

•  ^  Finance  Charges 

•  EaS)L  Monthly  Installment  Payments 

•  10%  Homeowner  Discount  (when  written  with  auto) 

Enrollment  in  this  plan  is  simple! 
Just  give  us  a  call  anytime  at  the  ofiBce  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  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) 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14BEALEi 


HELD  OVER  2ND  WEEK 

Bette  Midler  -  Gokie  Hawn 

THE  FIRST  WIVES  CLUB"  (PG) 

Adult  Comedy 
WED&THURS    7:00  ONLY 
FRI&SAT         7:00  &  9:15 
SUN-THURS      7:00  ONLY 


MONS  WES  DOLLAR  NIGmi 


ALL  SEATS  $3.50 


Debra  Grumbach 
Certified  Master 
Fitness  Trainer 

"Great  Bodies  Are  Made" 

Physical  Fitness 
Training 

Nutrition  Counseling 


(617)  770-1206 


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 


Thiiriday,PeceBbcrS,19%    Tlf  Qnfaaoy 


Lantana's  banker 
is  expert  at  serving  their  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. 
Call  our  Commercial  Lending  Department  at  843-9100. 


Member  FDIC  /  DIF  Equal  Housing  Lender  ta> 


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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5^^u/tm^,  ^ecem^  74,  y.vo/i.m. 
J^m^um,  ^ecem^  J5,  2.vo/i.m. 

y^u  ma^^imAue  tic^  at^  Q)an£e  ^ttu/ic  o/^mirU/te 
435  Woj^in^lvn  ^,  ^rain^e 


llllllll 


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,        ^^ 

J^     the  homes,  the  designs,^'jjk 
^        the  quality,  the  features,      C^. 
i|r       ...and  all  in  West  Quincy! 


•PEN   HOUSE 

Saturday  &  Sunday  ll-4pni 

31  Elegantly  designed  A  beautifully  appointed 
colonials.  Corian  kitchens,  Jacuzzi,  A  lots  more 
Model  shown  $S39,900...Othersfrom  $279,900 

Join  the  families  who  have  chosen  Stoneridge. 
WLUKA  Real  Estate     617-784-5125 

JIaU^I^**^  East  Milton  Square  to  Bryant  Are. 
C  to  Grove  to  Forest  in  West  Quincy^ 


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 


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  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 
FOUND  THE  RIGHT 
SHOPPE 


Whether  you  want  to  lease  a  storefMint  or.imy  a 
stand'alone  building,  we'll  find  you  the  perfect 
JL  location  for  your  business. 


W  Daniel  J. 

Flynii  &  Co..  Inc. 

COMMERCIAL  SALES  &  /./..  lS/\ Y, 


617-479-9C00   •   8CC-649-CC1S 


From:   Burglary  Prcvenlion  Council 
221  N.  LaSalie  Street  •  Chicago,  IL  6()«)l  •  (.^12)  .U2-7(W«) 


U.S.  SAVINGS  BONDS 


U 


THE  GREAT  AMERICAN  INVESTMENT 


BOSTON 

INM 

:stmi:m  & 

mork; 

A( 

;i: 

company 

GREAT  RATES 

$  No  Application  Fee 

"-as* 

$  No  Points/No  Gosing 

$  Free  Pre- Approval 

/^ 

1^ 

^    $  Refinancing/Purchase 

$  Fixed/Adjustables 

(y 

^r  .1-' 

fi]    $  Consolidations 

$  Fast  Results 

^ 

►  1.  i 
11  X 

^    $  Close  At  Home 

$  Full  Service 

* — ' 

$  Apply  By  Phone 

Uc.fMMa»                                                               1 

l-SOO- 

■446-0456 

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 


Personal  Really 
Nefwork 


Let  Our  Experlen^  Work  For  You 

I    SELL  YOUR  PROPERTY  FOR  TOP  DOLLAR    \ 

Computerized  Listing  Service 
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•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) 


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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- 
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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 


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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 
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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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ASHMONT  MKOUNT 


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 


«n<l  Much  Wore! 

773-1 888  s« 


'JM 


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QDQEEn 

QUINCY  COALITION  FOR  THE  MIEVENTION  OF 
ALCOHOL.  TOBACCO  k  OTHER  DRUG  PROBLEMS 


Corselle  Salon 

•  Haircutting  •  Permanent  Waving  •  Coloring  •  Facials  •  Full  Body  Waxing  •  Nail  Care 

0  tm 


72  Billings  Road,  N.  Quincy,  MA  02171 
(617)  472-5018 

•  Goldwell  •  Repechage  •  KMS 

•  Paul  Mitchell         •  Aveda  •  Joico 


SJOO  Qpp  ^y^xiSG 


5'"'  OFF  COLOR 


W^  We  IimiU  You  To  Try  Repichage  4-Layer  Facial 
\And  Experience  The  Pleasure  Of  A  Relaxing  Seaweed  Mask. 

Only  *5(f^ , 


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Hours:  Mon-Fri  10:30-6  •  Sat  &  Sun  9-5  •  Closed  Thurs  &  Holidays. 


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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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•  Choice  of  Colored  Linens 

•  Head  Table  and  Cake  Table  Skirts 

•  Champagne  Toast  for  all  your  guests 

•  Private  Dressing  Room  with  Champagne 

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•  Lirmmsine  Service 

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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 

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•  Potential  Dividend  Credit  (7%  last  year) 

•  Hq.  Down  Payment 

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•  10%  Homeowner  Discount  (when  written  with  auto) 

Enrollment  in  this  plan  is  simple! 
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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 


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$  Close  At  Home 
$  Apply  By  Phone 


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LET  US  SHOW  YOU  TO  YOUR  NEW 

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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 


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Exclusive  Seller's  Agent 

FREE  HOME  MARKET  ANALYSIS 


773-7676 


We  Specialize  In 
•  Residential  Sales 
Property  Management 
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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 


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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 
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•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 


I  felt  like  we  were  visiting  our  relatives. 
But  you  know,  relatives  we  like. 


-  Sean  &  Diana  Campbell 


55 

Nothing  like  seeing  your  loved  ones.  Nothing,  except  for  seeing  your  local  Satum 
retailer.  Because  we'll  do  our  best  to  make  you  feel  right  at  home.  Good  coffee. 
Friendly,  intelligent  conversation.  We  even  have  some  pretty  neat  cars  for 
you  to  check  out,  if  you're  interested.  And  we  promise  we  won't  pinch  your  fO^ 
cheeks  and  say  how  you're  growing  like  a  weed.  Hope  to  see  you  soon.       satipn. 

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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) 


Hcff JrallKii 


ColllUom  Center 

66  HOLBROOK  ROAD,  QUINCY,  MA  02170 
S4y-HEH   (4333) 

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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. 


DON'T  MISS  THE  DEAL  OP  THE  CENTURY! 


WHEN  1996  IS  GONE/  SO  11  YOUR  CHANCE  TO  OWN 
A  BRAND  NEW  1996  BUICK  CENTURY! 


'91  CADDY 
COUPE  DeVILLE 

While.  8  ol.,  low  mi.  VVry 
clc;in.  HI43i 

ni,675 


'96  BLICK 
CENTURY  WCN. 
V(i,  ii/c,  pt>/|)l.  rasMnpe. 

n6,590 

linrnM-r  (liiily  rrni.il 


'95  BUICK 
CENTURY  4  DR. 

A'c,  p.windim'N  Ic  doors. 

■^    »ut-m 

*1 1,900 

Hriimf r  n.iilv  reniiil 


>96  CIIEVY  BLAZER 
4  DH.  4x4 

■A/c.  on indowN  tc  doors. 

'23,690 

K)nnfr<liiK  rrni.il 


>  Tinted  glass 
'  Pwr.  door  locks 
<  Delay  wipers 
>Frt.  wheel  drive 
■  Pwr.  windows 


•  Driver  side  air  bag 

•  Air  conditioning 
.  AMIFM  stereo 

•  Pwr.  reclining  driver  &  pass,  seats 

•  Cloth  seats  wl storage 

•  Armrest 


•  Tilt  wheel 

•  Dynaride  suspension 


•  Rear  window  def. 

•  Anti-lock  brakes 


ISOUTHI 
ISHOREI 


I— ..."  "^x;! 


*lncludes  HSOO  factory  rtbate. 
9485489. 490446, 487198. 491365.  Additional  discount  avail,  for  AARP  members. 


QUALITY  PRE-OWNED  VEHICLES 


'93  BUICK 
PARK  AVE. 

Fully  eqiiipprd  w/lcjiher. 

tutm 

»15,750 


'92  BUICK 
CENTURY  4  DR. 

V-h  engine,  air  tend. 

»9995 


'94  BUICK 
ROADMASTER 

8  pass.  Wngnn.  ftill  (»r.  \fery 
clean.  #6(W:« 

*19,995 


'95  PONTIAC 
GRAND  AN  2  DR. 

6  ql..  very  s|M>rty, 
a/c,  slereo.  *U-M 

»12,750 

Knrmer  daily  rental 


'92  BUICK 
PARK  AVE.  SEDAN 

Kill  power. 
»tl4V 

»13,690 


'92  BUICK  CENTURY 
STATION  WAGON 

6  cyl.,  8  pass,  \1cry  clean. 

»12,375 


'94  OLDS 
CUTLASS  SUPREME 

4  dr.  Red.  lull  |mr.,  a/c.  clean. 
06l.4lf 

»12,490 


'88  BUICK 
REGAL  LIMITED 

Iralher  int.,  full  pirr,  km 
miles!  »6i-ltl 

'7995 


'95  MERCURY 

COUGAR  BOSTONIAN 

EDITION 

Sport  Coupe,  loaded,  Mo 
Creen.  M40 

'15,995 


'95  CMC  SAFARI 
8-PASS.  VAN 

Full  poH-er.  air  ocnd.,  very 
cle.in!  «6nU 

'15,690 

Hnrmer  d.iilv  rrnial 


Since  1903 


'92  PONTIAC 
GRAND  AM 

I.UW.  low  miln,  very  sharp! 

*9995 


'93  PONTIAC 
SUNBIRD  4  OR. 

Auto.,  a/c,  verv  economicall 

'7350 


SOUTH  SHORE  BUICK 

50  Adams  street,  Quincy  •   770-3300 

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 


14BEALEST    773-4600 


WED  &  THURS    DEC  11  &  12 

fleffe  Midler  -  Goldie  Hawn 
•THE  FIRST  WIVES  CLUB"  (PG) 

Adult  Comedy 
EVE'S  7:00  ONLY 


STARTS  FRI  DEC  13 

Michael  Douglas  -  Val  Kilmer 

•THE  GHOST  &  THE 

DARKNESS"  (R) 

FRI  &  SAT  7:00  &  9:15 

SUN-THURS       7:00  ONLY 

MON  S  TUES  DOLLAR  NIGHT! 


ALL  SEATS  $3.50 


rflfMY  MYt  ARE  KRB  AQAMl  i 

Supeitan 
Sun  Studios 

10  SOLAR  VIIITS 
ONLY  *I9« 

A  nor°  vciue  when  puidKKed  sepcraldy.  tJmiled  time  oni^^ 
We  are  on  the  cutting  edge  of  technology. 
You  can  tan  on  a  state  of  the  art 
Low  Pressure  Upper  Body  and 
Fadal  Tanning  Systems. 

22  Brook  Street 
Wollaston 


479-3623 

SAL  Cflilififid 
A.RT^.  Charter  Member 


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 


Quincy  Collcsc  now  offers  a  de9ree  prosram  in 
Fire  Science  Technology.  Designed  and  taught  by  experts 

in  their  field,  this  program  provides  the  essentials  in 

Firefighting  and  the  science  of  fire.  Call  today  for  details 

and  application  materials.  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  Teclinolosy  at 
Quincy  College 

617.984.1700 


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so  YOU  can  ^et  away. 


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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  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 

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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 

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a  Daycare 

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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 


COROLLE 


LEOO 


DOLLS 


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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the  services  Mom  needed. 

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gave  us  choices  and 
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The  River  Bay  Club  Difference: 

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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. 

^  Oiappy,  Oiealthy  and  Safe  !Ho[iday  Season 

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^eann'6  ^i.^  ^'"'  ^"^"^       quincy  center 

Floral  Creations  (^Q]y>i  775-4553 


COLONIAL  FEDERAL  SAVINGS 
107  YEARS  OF  MUTUAL  OWNERSHIP 

"THE  DIFFERENCE" 

2  YEAR  CERTIFICATE 
OF  DEPOSIT 


ANNUAL 

PERCENTAGE 

YEILD 


FIXED  RATE,  MINIMUM  BALANCE  $1,000.00 
TO  OPEN  ACCOUNT  AND  EARN  APY 


APY  EFFEaiVE  AS  OF  DEC.  12, 1996 

A  PENALTY  Wlii  M  IMPOSED  FOR  EARLY  WITHDRAWAL  •  RATE  SUBJECT  TO  CHANGE  WITHOUT  NOTICE 
FOR  MORE  INFORMATION  CALL  617-471-0750 
!■  MBi  HH  Hi  H  YOU  CAN  OPEN  A  CO  ■YMAIUN6  THIS  COUPON  ■§■§■■  Mi  MB  ■■ 


NAME. 


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AMOUNT  ENCLOSED  TO  OPEN  ACCOUNl^  $1,000  MINIMUM 

COLONIAL  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 

MAIL  TO:  COLONIAL  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK  {Bfg* 

-15  BEACH  STREET,  QUINCY.  MA  02170  mmwrk 


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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 


U.S.  SAVINGS  BONDS  & 


"^EOPf  AT  AMERICAN  INVESTMENT     wi 

^    'f-.-t'O.'lT'"*  ^".'1"  ' — ' 


,ii 


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 


.  WATERCOLOR . 

"^^  PORTRAIT/#^ 

OF  YOUR  HOME! 


(From  your  b9sl  pholoj 


:»i 


■^wm 


s^'^ 


by  Nationally  renownad  artist, 

William  E.  Beyer 
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. 


RECEPTION  HALL 


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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. 


Specializing  In: 

•  RECOVERY  ISSUES  SUPPORT 
INJURIES  •  STRESS  REDUCTION 


A  \Uissn<^c  /s  The  Perfect  Clni>t)}nis  Citt! 


Packages  and  Gift  Certificates  Available  •  Senior  Discounts 

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 


\f 


ALL  CmZEN  WATCHES 

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BULO VA  &  CARAVELLE  WATCHES 

30%OFFRctaa 

ALL  CLOCKS 

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30%  OFF  Retail 
ALL  CULTURED  PEARL  NECKLACES 

40%OFFRetaU 


LARGE  SELECTION  OF  • 


Chains 
•Riogs 
*Piendu<s 
•Pins 
•Cameos 
•Scarcbs 
•Chanrn 
•  Dumond  Rcmounis 

Wedding  Bands 


•  Rdigioas  Mefchandtse 

-Crosse* 

-Medals 

-Rosaries 
•fifurines 

-  Hummels 

■  Hummel  Nativity  Sels 

■  Frances  Hook 

■  Brisio!  Falls 


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Where  Quality  and  Integrity  are  a  Tradition! 


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 
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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? 

Recovery  is  Possible. 

MEPA  offers  hope. 

Weekly  drop-in  groups,  time  limitcd;and  on-going  qroupe. 
All  professionally  run  at  affordable  rates. 

Call  73&-MEPA  today! 

Offices  conveniently  located  in  Prookiine,  Quincy  and  Peabody, 

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 
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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 


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Listen  to  our  weekly  radra  show  on  WJDA  1300  AM 
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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 

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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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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 


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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 


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South  Shoe  RadioB 


WOLLASTON 
THEATER 


14BEALEST    773-4600 


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Michael  Douglas  -  Val  Kilmer 
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FRI-THURS    DEC.  2 
CLOSED  FOR  VACA 


nuN 
HAPPY  HOLIDAYS 


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MONS  WES  VOLLAR  NIGHT! 


ALL  SEATS  $3.50 


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Thursday,  December  19,  19%    The  Quincy  Sun    Page  19 


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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 


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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 


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Training  will  be  held  at 
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Graduates  will  receive 
both  Red  Cross  Nurse 
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The  Red  Cross  is 
offering  a  10  percent 
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Financial  Aid  applications 
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Registration  Office  at  (617) 
375-0700,  ext.  221,235,  or 
272,  to  receive  information 
on  registration  fees  or  to 
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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. 


DON'T  Miff  THE  DEAL  OP  THE  CENTURY! 


n3lJ»I  ni/sM  hn, 


WHEN  1996  IS  GONE,  SO  II  YOUR  CHANCE  TO  OWN 
A  BRAND  NEW  1996  BUICK  CENTURYl 


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CENTURY  4  DR. 

A/c,  p.K  indrm-s  Jk  doors. 

n  1,900 

Hume r  daily  renial 


'96  CHEVY  BLAZER 
4  DH.  4x4 

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SOUTH 


•  Tinted  glass 

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'AM/FM  stereo 

•  Pwr.  reclining  driver  &  pass,  seats 

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Pa|{c  26  Tl&e  Qudb&oy  Sun  Thursday,  December  19, 19% 


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 


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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 


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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. 


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'?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 


Milk,  Bread,  Eggs 
Copies 


Frozen  Foods 
US  Postal  Stamps 


SAM'S 
VARIETY 

The  Little  Store  That  Has  Everything 

Open  All  Day  Christmas 
&  New  Year's  Day 


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Agent  since  1980 

Gallon  1%  Milk $2.15 

Lay's  Brand  Potato  Chips  (6oz) 99^ 

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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 

5:27  AM 

5:52  AM 

5;55AM 

6:20  AM 

6:22  AM 

6:47  AM 

6:15AM 

6:40  AM 

6:45  AM 

6:55  AM 

7:00  AM 

7:30  AM 

6:50  AM 

7:15  AM 

7:20  AM 

7:30  AM 

7:35  AM 

8:05  AM 

7:35  AM 

8:00  AM 

8:05  AM 

8:15  AM 

8:20  AM 

8:50  AM 

8:10  AM 

8:35  AM 

8:40  AM 

8:50  AM 

8:55  AM 

9:25  AM 

8:55  AM 

9:20  AM 

9:25  AM 

9:35  AM 

9:40  AM 

10:10  AM 

9:30  AM 

9:55  AM 

10:00  AM 

10:10  AM 

10:15  AM 

10:45  AM 

10:15  AM 

10:40  AM 

10:45  AM 

10:55  AM 

11:00  AM 

11:30  AM 

10:50  AM 

11:15  AM 

11:20  AM 

11:30  AM 

11:35  AM 

12:05  PM 

12:10  PM 

12:35  PM 

12:40  PM 

12:50  PM 

12:55  PM 

1:25  PM 

1:05  PM 

1:30  PM 

1:35  PM 

1:45  PM 

1:50  PM 

2:20  PM 

2:25  PM 

2:50  PM 

2:55  PM 

3:05  PM 

3:10  PM 

3:40  PM 

3:10  PM 

3:35  PM 

3:40  PM 

3:50  PM 

3:55  PM 

4:25  PM 

3:45  PM 

4:10  PM 

4:15  PM 

4:25  PM 

4:30  PM 

5:00  PM 

4:30  PM 

4:55  PM 

5:00  PM 

5:10  PM 

5:15  PM 

5:45  PM 

5:05  PM 

5:30  PM 

5:35  PM 

5:45  PM 

5:50  PM 

6:20  PM 

5:50  PM 

6:15  PM 

6:20  PM 

6:30  PM 

6:35  PM 

7:05  PM 

6:25  PM 

6:50  PM 

6:55  PM 

7:05  PM 

7:10  PM 

7:40  PM 

7:10  PM 

7:35  PM 

7:40  PM 

7:50  PM 

7:55  PM 

8:25  PM 

7:55  PM 

8:20  PM 

8:25  PM 

8:35  PM 

8:40  PM 

9:10  PM 

9:15  PM 

9:40  PM 

9:45  PM 

9:55  PM 

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 

PHOTO  QUICK  OF  QUINCY 

1363  Hancock  Street 

Quincy  Center 

472-7131 


First  Night  Quincy 
On  Worldwide  Web 


$$  BIG  DISCOUNTS  $$ 
CITY  OF  QUINCY  EMPLOYEES  AND  SPOUSFS! 

10%  GROUP  AUTO  DISCOUNT  IS  NOW  4VAJLARLR 
THROUGH  THE  DONAGHUE  INSURANCE  AGRNCY! 

•  i^  Group  Discount  Credit 

•  ^  Additional  Safe  Driver  .Credit 

•  Potential  Dividend  Credit  (IVo  last  year) 

•  Mo.  Down  Payment 

•  Aiz  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  ofBce  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 


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 


^MSMSIS^^5QMSMS^^^&&^^&SSSM&&&&!^^^&^^^^^^^^^SS^^^!S^^^M&S^M^M^^S^^^&SS!^^:^^^^^^i^^^ 


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 


I 
I 
I 

I 
I 
I 

I 
I 


I 
I 
I 

i 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

I 

i 
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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." 


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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 
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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 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

I  Please  make  your  donation  payable  and  mail  to: 
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  $ 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

I 

,J 


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 


m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 


»f' 


H  WanfeCotmdlbr 

^  'Bruce  Jlyers 


^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^^^^  ^^  ^^  ^^f  ^^f  ^^  ^^  ^M^  "kMf  ^y 

J  from  ^ 

WOLLASTON  CENTER  ^ 

^  BUSINESS  ASSOCIATION  ^' 

^^  ^^  ^^^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  3^  ^^  5^  3^  3^  3^3^  *^ 


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 


.  il  \j\^  ivxmhsi\xp  ai  tlf 
0f  0ur  prngr^sg  - 


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 
cabinets  are  bright  and 
beautiful  ma((es  a  home 
easier  to  seli— and  easi- 
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 
500  square  feet  or 
10,000....we'll  find  the 
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 


GRANITE 
LOCK  CO 


SERVia 


MOBILE 


AUTO  •  HOME  •  BUSINESS 

•DEADBOiniNSTAUB) 
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i[  •  Doot  Closes 

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VISIT  OUR  SHOWROOMl 
755SO.ARTERir,QUINa 

472-2177 


t 


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GREAT  RATES 

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$  Fast  Results  V^^IP'4^  ^  ^'°^  ^'  Home 

$  Full  Service  ^""^^  $  Apply  By  Rionc 

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Personal  Really 
Network 


Let  Our  Experience  Work  For  You 
I    SELL  YOUR  PROPERTY  FOR  TOP  DOLLAR 

Computerized  Listing  Service 

National  Referral  Service 

Exdudve  Seller's  Agent 

FREE  HOME  MARKET  ANALYSIS 


773-7676 


We  Specialize  In 
•  Residential  Sales 
Property  Management 
•  Rentals 


DAYS 


GkA  oAcv  IwMptndiniy  Oiwwtf  jw/ OlMnriKf 


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. 


^ 


American  Heart 
Association 


NEWSCARRIERS 
WANTED 

Here  $  a  chance  to  earn  extra 
money  by  building  a  Quincy 
Sun  home  delivery  route. 
Telephone:  471-3100 


COLONIAL 

"A  Full  Service  Tree  Co." 
TREE  REMOVAL  SERVICE 


Plantings  'Feeding  •Firewood 

Pnjning     •  Stump  Grinding  •Fully  Insured 
Free  Estimates  40  Years  Experience 


843-5010 


TSPTSS 

1-800-649-4138 


974  Washington  St.  Bralntree 


R«t  50S-23»-7375 


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TLB 

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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.] 


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(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. 


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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 


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W0 

0 
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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. 


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Harvard  Pilerim 
Healthcare 


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Hal 


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,,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 


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imimm  mastsief,  mmsRm 
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POTATO  SAIAV,  COLE  SlAW,  JmS  S  PICmS 

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n  FINGER  SANVWICH  SUFFU-smfO-f; 

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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 

5:00  AM 

5:25  AM 

5:27  AM 

5:52  AM 

5:55  AM 

6:20  AM 

6:22  AM 

6:47  AM 

6:15AM 

6:40  AM 

6:45  AM 

6:55  AM 

7:00  AM 

7:30  AM 

6:50  AM 

7;  15  AM 

7:20  AM 

7:30  AM 

7:35  AM 

8:05  AM 

7:35  AM 

8:00  AM 

8:05  AM 

8:15  AM 

8:20  AM 

8:50  AM 

8:10  AM 

8:35  AM 

8:40  AM 

8:50  AM 

8:55  AM 

9:25  AM 

8:55  AM 

9:20  AM 

9:25  AM 

9:35  AM 

9:40  AM 

10:10  AM 

9:30  AM 

9:55  AM 

10:00  AM 

10:10  AM 

10:15  AM 

10:45  AM 

10:15  AM 

10:40  AM 

10:45  AM 

10:55  AM 

11:00  AM 

11:30  AM 

10:50  AM 

11:15AM 

11:20  AM 

11:30  AM 

11:35  AM 

12:05  PM 

12:10  PM 

12:35  PM 

12:40  PM 

12:50  PM 

12:55  PM 

1:25  PM 

1:05  PM 

1:30  PM 

1:35  PM 

1:45  PM 

1:50  PM 

2:20  PM 

2:25  PM 

2:50  PM 

2:55  PM 

3:05  PM 

3:10  PM 

3:40  PM 

3:10  PM 

3:35  PM 

3:40  PM 

3:50  PM 

3:55  PM 

4:25  PM 

3:45  PM 

4:10  PM 

4:15  PM 

4:25  PM 

4:30  PM 

5:00  PM 

4:30  PM 

4:55  PM 

5:00  PM 

5:10  PM 

5:15  PM 

5:45  PM 

5:05  PM 

5:30  PM 

5:35  PM 

5:45  PM 

5:50  PM 

6:20  PM 

5:50  PM 

6:15  PM 

6:20  PM 

6:30  PM 

6:35  PM 

7:05  PM 

6:25  PM 

6:50  PM 

6:55  PM 

7:05  PM 

7:10  PM 

7:40  PM 

7:10  PM 

7:35  PM 

7:40  PM 

7:50  PM 

7:55  PM 

8:25  PM 

7:55  PM 

8:20  PM 

8:25  PM 

8:35  PM 

8:40  PM 

9:10  PM 

9:15  PM 

9:40  PM 

9:45  PM 

9:55  PM 

10:00  PM 

10:30  PM 

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      | 

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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 


C(NX)NIAL  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 

your  neigkborhooJ  bank  would  like  to  take  a  moment  to 
wish  eack  and  everij  one  of  gou  a  jogous  noliday  season. 
Ike  kolidags  are  reminiscent  of  family  and  friends, 
ckeerful  carols  and  celebration.  Witk  107  gears  of  mutual 
ownerskip,  Colonial  Federal  Savings  Bank  kas  been  a  part 
of  tkese  festivities  for  generations.  And  like  tke  kolidag 
season,  Colonial  Federal  Savings  Bank  delivers  warmtk 
and  trust,  gear  after  gear  after  gear.  Colonial  Federal 
Savings  Bank,  gour  neigkborkood  bank...gesterdag,  todag 
and  tomorrow...would  like  to  sag... 


COLONIAL  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 

MAIN  OFFICE:  .brdL 

QUINCY:  1 5  Beach  St.,  next  to  Wollaston  Post  Office  471  -0750  '•''**" 

BRANCH  OFFICES:  nsureofo.c 

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 


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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 


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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. 


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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) 


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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 


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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, 


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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- 


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Michael  D'Amico 

Ward  4 

Councillor 


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from 

WOLLASTON  CENTER 

BUSINESS  ASSOCIATION 


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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 


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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 
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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. 


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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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I  My  donation  to  the  Salvation  Army  $ 


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 


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438  On  Honor  Roll  At  Quincy  High 


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Qqipq  Cntcr  Dereloeine^  CoordiiMlior 


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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 


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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. 


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Amailcan  Heart 
Assodalton 


^•-ar  *  -s*  'fir 'S'  -Sr  'i?  ^  -sr  -sr  'S'  •S'  •3' 


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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 

PAYABLE  IN  ADVANCE.  Payment  must  accompany  order. 

RATES 

□  $5.50  for  one  insertion,  up  to  20  words, 
I0(f  for  each  additional  word. 

□  $5.00  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  3-7  insenions 
of  the  same  ad.  10^  each  additional  word. 

□  $4.60  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  8-12  insenions 
of  the  same  ad.  10^  each  additional  word. 


INDEX 

□  Services 

□  For  Sale 

□  Autos 
G  Boats 

□  For  Rent 

□  Wanted 

□  Help  Wanted 

□  Work  Wanted 

□  Pets 

□  Lost  &  Found 

□  Real  Estate 
G  Antiques 

□  Flea  Markets 

□  Yard  Sales 

□  Instruction 
a  Daycare 

□  Personal 

Q  Miscellaneous 


IWEEK 

3-7  WEEKS 

8-12  WEEKS 

13  WEEKS 
OR  MORE 


□   Enclosed  is  $ 

weeks  in  T*la.e  QviixikCy  S 


COPY: 


□   $4.30  per  insertion  up  to  20  words  for  1 3  or  more 
insertions  of  the  same  ad.  lOtf  each  additional  word. 

for  the  following  ad  to  run 


NO  REFUND  WILL  BE  MADE  AT  THIS  CONTRACT  RATE  IN  THE  EVENT  OF  CANCELLATION. 
DEADLINE:  MONDAY.  5K»  PM.  PLEASE  INCLUDE  YOUR  PHONE  NIMBER  IN  AD. 


■3BTOSr 


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[\<;