Quincy Sun Jan - June 2002

TiP'»^"W"»"

"^1 ' 1^1 " ■■■'

^[ -.

4.

i

■fe

I*

1 4

f

^>

\

J

A

-*%».

//.

{

'■A

\*

1 f

Historic Quinci;'s Hometown Weekly Newspaper

Quincy

/

MA

i

JANUARY

mumm^

THRU

^

immm

JUNE

2002

t

,.^.

I,

MICROFILMED 2002
FILMED BY:

New England

""icrographics, inc.

344 Boston Post Road, Marlboro, MA 01752

■'I

/

MICROCOPY

BFSfjiurioN r(sr chabt

ANM ,,,„)

!■■'' II M ' li/.CI II,, /

1.0

' P« 1 M

i - lii 2.2

■ ;: !ir-- —

I.I

' - 2.0

1.8

=

1.25

■ — ■■ —

1.4

1.6

^ APPLIED ifvV^

%

%.

♦*

,/ /

^

fT

A^

j^^

'^

.'^.

^/

\

^.

V

N^

\

>P

X

:^

ll

f

\-

/

^

L.

^^^

.^^^

y/

^

/

^/y

t).

<T

>

C^cP

;:P

^

r^.

/

(P

(P

^e.

/

^^

^

'•fc -

^/

-^.

%

-^

^
/.

.N^

aS>

r

i

^1

/

p

The Goals Of
The New Councillors

Starts On Page 3

Tlie Quixicy

VOL. 34 No. 15

Historic Quinci;'s Hometown Weekly Newspaper

Thursday, January 3, 2002

40C

RAY CATTANEO LIGHTS the cauMroo nidi tbe Ohvpic tertli is Quino Cefil«r at a
ceremony last Thursday. ■ Q.t . t. >;< r P*; -• T^ ^r B- * •■.; --

*„

KARKN l\\SHM.\N-I.KHM VN. a I'W Olympic brtHwe medal » inner, passes the torch to
her brother, Ron ('ashman, near Adams Street on HanctH''k Street.

((Jmthv Sun rholo/Ri>t\r! SoNcI

Olympic
Torch
Visits

Quincy

story,

Other Photos

On Page 2

GAETANO SPINELLI OF Quincy carries the torch on
Hancock Street near St Ann's Road. His son, Guy Spinelli,
also carried the torch last Thursday.

(Quincy Sun Photo/Trish Bossart)

10 AM InagunuilAtQHS

Phelan To Take

Oath Monday

As 32nd Mayor

BY TOM HtNSHAW

For ihe firvt lime in a Jo/cn _\earN. a ne\^ ma>(ir ot Quhk) uill he NV'^orn
in Monda) when William J. Phelan lakev ihe oalh t>I\>nlee from hi^ tather-
in-la^*.. Arthur Tobin. the Quine> eourt clerk magl^lrale and a former ma>or
him>eli.

F^ciaTi. 41 j N."h<H>l com-
mineeman. w hwk a.> running
in v»nh hiN >e..ond cleciion
campaign, vlefeaied \eienin
Mayor James Sheei>. whi'
u a< Peking his se\ enth tvk »>
\ ear lemi. h> I ~ \ oie> after
a recvxint lo txvome the 32nd
ma>or of the cji\.

A total oi 2S men ha\e
preceded him m the front of-
t'lee at Cit> Hall, including
GusiaNe B Bates. Charle> A.
Ri>N> and ThoniaN S. Burgin
wht^ ser\ed di\ ided lemis.

The inauguration cer-
enH^n\ will set underwa\ at

Ronald MariafM'. ^'.'. ■•:
uhom \>.on reck-wti'Ti uilh-
oui t'pp>«.i{K>n. The S^rii'i'l
Bvurd uiU then organi/e lor
the ci>mini: >ear.

Phelan ■> lenn on the vom-
niiitee. uhich ^til: ha^ t\ui
xcar-- lo run. \\\U he filled
laier ai a Ci>n\ eniion that w ill
include member^ ot the Cit>
Ci'uncil and remaining
memher> ol ihe School
Committee, including
Phelan. who will he chair-
man b\ \ inue oi hiv iit'fkc.

The inaugural in\ivaih'n
will be delnered b\ the Re\
William NkCanh\. torincr
pasu>r ot Si. Ji>hn the Bap-
tist Church in Quinc> Cen-

MAYOR-F.I.ECT
WUJJAM PHFLAN

TiiUs Ort'ut Jitn

and Frank McCaule>. ai-

large. Gregon. M. Hanle\ in

\\.u"d 1. Daniel G.Ra\niond I
1 0 a.m. Monday in the Lloyd in VK iird 2 and Jo>cph J . New -
Hill .Auditorium at Quincy ii>n in Ward b.
High Schtv^l with the call to The City Council w ili

order by City Clerk Joseph then i>rgani/e lor the Year ler. w here new May or Phelan
Shea. Shea will also swear in 2(K)2. with Ray nii^ndi paused teaches a Sunday Schoi^l
nine cily councillors, four ot ti> be elected president sue- class and coaches a girr>
them newcomers to that ceeding Paul D. Harold, who basketball team.
bixiv. also holds the pt^st as Nor- Tlie benediciion team will

The four new councillors folk County Register of include the Re\. Daniel Gra-
arc Joseph G. Finn, at-large; Deeds and did not run tor ham. pastor ol St. Josephs
Kevin F. Coughlin in Ward reelectii>n. Church: the Re\. Sheldon

.V Bryan C. Connolly in Members oi' the School Bennett, minister ot I nited

Ward 4. and Douglas S. Committee, who will he First Parish Church; Rabbi

sworn in by Mayor Phelan.

include Jo- Ann M. Bragg.

Michael E. McFarland and

Gutri> in Ward 5.

Veteran councillors re-
lumiui; arc Timolhv P. Cahill

Jacob Mann o\ Beth Israel

Synagogue; and Imam Talal

iCont'ilOn Piiiii Ml

Phelan Announces First
Four Staff Members

Mayor-Elect William
Phelan has named his first
four appointees to serve on
his executive staff.

They arc: Laurie Allen,
originally from Squantum:
Ronald Donovan of Lenox
St. in Houghs Neck; Celeste

McGlone. originally from
Quincy Point: and Kristin
Priscella of South Quincy.

As of press time, job de-
scriptions and titles had not
been llnali/ed. It is possible
that one of the four selected
could serve as the mayor's

executive secretary. There is
also the possibility of addi-
tional appointees in the near
future.

Phelan will be sworn in as
the city's new mayor Mon-
day.

Qiiincy's New First Lady - Page 4 ■ Remembering Edward Pettinelli - Page 11

i^rfaMN

^^

Page 2 Tb* Qulnoy Siui Thursday, January 3, 2002

•Si O

Ql INCV'S R.\Y CATTANEO. 71. carries the Olympic torch past hundrrds of spectators last
Tbarsdat to a ctrtwuom} held in Quincy Center between Prtsidential Place and the Church of
Prrs«k«t5 oa Hancock Street.

(Quincy Sun Phtvo Trish Bossarti

MAYOR JAMES SHEETS (center) meets with several of the Olympic torch bearers prior to
last Thursday's ceremony in Quincy Center. From the iefl, Ron Cashman, his sister Karen
Cashmao- Lehman. Gaetano SpineUi and his son Guy SpineUL

(Quincy Sun PhotolRobcrt Noble)

'Especially Beautiful After Sept. 11 '

Proud, Emotional Day For Olympic Torch Bearers

By CHRIS POISSON pic :orch as it made an his-

In all of hi> >ear^ in- :oric \isit to QuincN. Cat-

NoNe^i '.' the >port of base- taneo sjid he almost had to

bill. Ri> Cattaneo had stop as he ^i-alked the torch

-i^er expenen-ctd the emo- !v.o-ten:hs of a mile from

::or. r.e fel: last Thur^-da> Cottage A\enue to the

irerr.'Xr: ceremonv held between

Or:

. t - ■ - ^

residents Presidential Place and the

seleced to carT% the OUm- Church of Presidents on

Hancwk Street, where he lit
the caulda->n.

"You really don't know
how it's going to be until
\ou get off that little van
and grab the torch and stan
talking." said Cananeo. ~1.
lAho has been a \olunteer
coach in .\mencan Lecion

BRE.\KF.\ST
7 days a week

all dav

Early American Restaurant

Since 1988

1054 Hancock Street, Quincy • 328-8225

Open Daily at 7am
HOUSE SPECIALTY - Our Famous Homemade Corned Beef Hash

Presidential Photographic Institute j
at Presidential Camera

Enroll now« for classes in:

• Bask Pf)oto2raPhy

• A(Jvanced Photography

• Darkroom Technique

INTRODUCING OUR ALL NEW
DIGITAL LAB AND DIGITAL CLASSES!

Introduc'ion to Digital Photography
Introduction to Digital Cameras

Also offering classes in basic
and intermediate Adobe Photoshop 6.0

1422 Hancock Street, Quincy Center • (617) 471-1437 • email: Prescam@aol.com '

baseball for over 30 years.

"You can't explain thai
part of it. Great emotion. I
lost my breath. I thought 1
was going to have to stop. It
\vasn"t from being out of
\^ind. it vkas just the emo-
tion. My heart was pumping
really fast."

With hundreds of spec-
tators on hand to see the
tiame. v^aving small .Ameri-
can tlags. Cattaneo linked
the Olympic event to the
country's patriotism fol-
lowing the events of Sept.
11.

"This is beautiful," he
said. ".Ajid what makes it
especially beautiful is after
what happened on 9-11.
This is just a wonderful
thing for this country and
for this city. It's quite an
honor to carry this torch. I

love you all and God bless
America."

The Olympic Torch Re-
lay began in Atlanta, Ga.,
Dec. 4 and the torch will
arrive in Olympic Stadium
in Salt Lake City for the
2002 Winter Games Feb. 8.
It will have been carried by
11,500 torch bearers for
more than 16,500 miles
through 46 states in 65 days.
Mayor James Sheets em-
ceed the ceremony in
Quincy — one of only two

Sav« Gas and Money
Shop Locally

such ceremonies held in
Massachusetts.

i wish to express my
appreciation to the Salt Lake
City 2002 Olympic Com-
mittee for all of the coop-
eration." Sheets said. "And I
want to thank them for
choosing Quincy. What
makes Quincy being chosen
such an honor is that we did
not ask to be chosen. They
chose us."

Following the ceremony,
Karen Cashman-Lehman
carried the torch north on
Hancock Street to Adams
Street, where she passed it
to her brother, Ron Cash-
man.

A bronze medal winner
in team speed-skating in the
1994 Winter Olympic
Games in Lillehammer,
Cashman-Lehman, who
grew up in Quincy and lives
in Plymouth, recalled the
opening ceremonies of those
games.

"There's a phrase inside
my suit and it's written on
the torch as well, and it
says, Light The Fire

LEGAL NOmCE

LEGAL NOTICE

QUINCY POUCE DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF

In accordance with the Quincy Municipal Code, Title 1 , Chapter 10.04, Section 10.04.050, parking will be prohibited on
the foliowing streets on Monday, January 7, 2002. During the time of the restriction, these streets will be regulated as a "NO
F^KRKING - TOW ZONE."

HancockSt.
Hancock St.
HtfKX)ckSt.
Hancock St.
Washington St.
Washington St.
Coddington St.
Coddir>gton St.
Woodward Ave.
Temple St.

1/3^

SIDE

EBQM

IQ

EFFECTIVE TIME

West

Granite St.

Temple St.

Mklnight-Noon

West

Washington St.

DimnfK)ckSt.

Midnight-Noon

West

Washington St.

Temple St.

MkJnight-Noon

East

Washington St.

Whitney Rd.

Mkjnight-Noon

North

Coddington St.

Hancock St.

MMNght-Noon

South

Temple St.

Hancock St.

MkJnight-Noon

North

Washington St.

S. Artery

MkJnight-Noon

South

NewcombSt.

S. Artery

Mtdni^-Noon

Both

Coddington St.

Russell Park

MMdnight-Noon

East

Hancock St.

Washington St.

Mklnight-Noon

WiUiam F. Fakx)
Acting Chief of Polwa

Within.' That phrase is so
true. When I was at the
opening ceremonies at the
'94 Olympic Games in
Lillehammer, I was so
proud to walk in as a mem-
ber of the United States
team. But it really didn't
feel like the games had
started until that torch was

lit at the stadium. It really lit
the fire within me."

The other torch bearers
were Dan Coughlin, a dean
at North Quincy High
School, who first carried the
torch from Scammell Street
to Berry Street along
Quincy Avenue.

Gaetano Spinelli and his
son, Guy Spinelli, carried it
along Hancock Street to
North Quincy High School.

Geoff Hennessy, a
Quincy Track Club organ-
izer and scholastic track
coach, and Donald Cornell
and David McCarthy helped
carry the torch through
Boston later in the after-
noon.

Literacy Volunteers
Sought To Teach Adults

Library Volunteers of
America-Ouincy is seeking
volunteer tutors to help
teach adults to read through
one-on-one instruction in
basic reading and writing.

MSAT
RAffU

ArfPM

Qumer iO09g Of iues
2S4QymYSnm
(k^ift^ 70 TMi pyBue
2f y»iffs mo oion^
*?7kmofMsoKr»

' ? Sfom Piftia

*?Oootffiitaa

•2¥omr7k0n

* f ComrtMCiK Anr

Those interested should
attend an orientation session
Thursday, Jan. 17, from
6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the
Thomas Crane Public Li-
brary, 40 Washington St.,
Quincy.

To register for the orien-
tation or to receive an in-
formation pack, call the Lit-
eracy Volunteers at 617-
376-1314.

GRANITE
lOCKCO

AUTO*N0iE*IUSINESS

^

Thursday, Jiiniiiiry 3. 2(MI2 Tbe Quincy Sun Page 3

Quincy's Four New City Councillors

Their Thoughts, Goals And Philosophies

F'otir new city councillors linn, 45, at-larjic; Kevin I. ihcm lo hear ihcir thoughts,

will lake their seals at the Coughlin, 46, Ward. ^; Bryan goals and philosophies as

inaugural ceremonies Mon ('. Connolly, 27, Ward 4 and they prepare to assume their

Douglas S Ciuiro, Vi, Ward new duties.
5 The interviews begin on

O'lincy Sun stall reporter this page.
Craig Sailers sal down with

day. .Ian. 7, which will begin
at lOa.rn. inlheOmncy High
School auditorium

The lour arc: .lose[)h (i.

Kevin Coughlin

To Bring Proactive

Approach To Council

Joseph Finn Favors

'Back To Basics'
Approach For City

Hv( KAIC.
SMIi.KS

Revealing ,i
habil which could
bode well tor manv
residents in the city.
Councillor at-
Large-f-Jectloseph
Finn can't seem to
talk politics tor
more than 10 rnin-
utes without men-
tioning the phrase
"street and side-
walk repair."

■■|t"s time to get
back to basics."
said Finn, who v\ill
be sworn in Jan. 7
as the city's new est
councillor at-large.
taking his seat be-
side returning
Councillors ai-
Large Timothy
Cahill and Frank
McCauley.

The city's con-
cern over its streets
and sidewalks,
Finn said, has been
pretiN clearly "sfvlled out"
by residents and it's a con-
cern Finn shares, expressing
an inierest in the Public
Works Coininiiice ot the
City Council.

Finn, cunentls e\ecuii\e
director ol the non-protit
Shelter, Inc. and toriner di-
rector of Father Bill's Place
aiul the (Jiiincy Intertaith
Sheltering Coalition. alsi>
expressed an inieiest in help-
ing lo address the cit\ 's
housing needs \ la the
council's HousMig Ci>innut-
tee but said understanding
the conumttee system was
more imp*»rtant than being
on any one committee.

■"Overall, it's understand
ing how the ei>nimiitee pro-
cess really works in this city
aiul how it can be used to
bring [vople in lo voice their
interests and ct>ncerns." said
Finn, who said his own defi-
nition of government's role
was "to benefil everybody,
parlieularly ordinary
people."

In general, Finn described
the weeks following his suc-
cessful election Nov. 6 as 'a
period of education" which
he has spent meeting with
various city organizations
and interests, trying to leam
as much as he can about is-
sues of concern to the busi-

THE FRONT DOORof Cin HaJl wiJI
open new duties for Joseph Finn
when he is sv»orn in as the new city
councillor at-large Jan. '. He was
elected to the seat being vacated by
Paul Han>ld.

' (J:iiru\ Sun Fhoto.Tr.sh B<>>x\;'^

ness coinniunity. pvMice and
fla^ dep.innKMU>. and so tonh
while attending (he oncnia-
iion sessions tor new coun-
cillors sp«.Misored b\ Council
President - Flee t Dame 1
Raymondi.

"The wisest approach
anyone can lake is to recog-
m/e what they don't know,"
said Finn, adding ihai ihiv
approach wouldn't keep hini
t"ii>m s|vaking his mind or
taking appropriate action
during the learning prvvess

Finn's "back to basics"
approach divsn't preclude a
larger vision for the cit\. ei-
ther, but asks that the city's
acluMis be purposeful and
well-planned.

"We still need lo keep an
eye on the tutuie," said Finn,
an attorney. "We have to
know what kind of city we
w ant and then do the home-
work."

As examples, Finn of-
fered former City Council-
lors Ted DeCnstofaro. Larry
Chretien, and Michael
Cheney.

"They all had different
personalities, different points
of view," Finn said, but they
all managed to do what was
right for the city and keep
people "engaged and in-
volved."

They also could "create

^'lr^lc'hmg in real iiiiic." Finn
lid. pointing to Chretien's
cttort^ on rcL>^ling and
<"hency'i work with Fir^t
Night Ouincy.

Finn. 'Ah" \v.c- f>n Will-
larris S' 'Aith hiN wire
\Ji>'j <<:■:- dn J their ^' 'n- Jarnc^
P-r:.. r r..::Mi,hael.dnJ
K... '. suiJ the excitement
.au-vJ by the recent elec-
tion* coulJ K: uv^'J t.. cnc.^-
i!/e the c!P.

-:■;. : t -<•'■;■. " -. - .
engaged anJ -'u) cng^^cj."

On the night ol Tuesday.
Nov. fi. Ke\ in Coughlin won
the VSard ^ Cily ( ouncil sCiil
amid the cheers ot friends.
taiiiil\, and neiL^hhorhood
^uppnftcrs.

By \Sedncsda\ nmrning.
N(>\. 7, Coughlin \^as tickl-
ing calls from constituents
NcekinL: tree removals, tree
pldDtinL's. videwalk repair.
and other ■'hrcaJ atid butter"
l-^ue^ o| the tvpica! Lity
iwiiun^illor,

"I thought there might he
J honeymoon period."
C.iLighlin lokcJ. "Hut It
-uneJ coming at me last and
turiouv."

\\hiv.h. in reality, l^ lu^t

line wiih C'oughhn. a long-

nmc cit;. activ 1st w ho hav

■*^een an offuer in the

M-ntclair'N^'ollaston Neigh-

'>'rh'>-'d A>s(viation since
C">:: u' 'f, pu^i J'

KK\IN(()F(;HLIN.( it> ( ouncillor-KlectforUard.V
wants to bring his years of experience as an ad\»K.ate for
children and his professional experience in the court
system to the 2(M(2 City C duncil. "There sh(mld he a
strrmg focus on education." said ( oughlin. here st^inding
in front of Montclair .Sch(M»l Memorial near his Small St.
home. iyuuu\ .Sj</. /)'.'- ^^<7^^'; />■..'•:

Open your
free checking account at
a great local bank today!

No small type! No disclaimers! At Colonial Federal Savings Bank-
when we jiay tree personal checknig. you get tree checking with:

vV Unlimited tree check-wnting

■> No minimum balance

> No monthly service fee
•^ No per-itein charges

•^ No per-check fees

'> 1*^ order of standard checks free

^> Free ATM/debit card

-> Access to 2300" SUM* ATMs

> Free 24-hour telephone banking

■> Plus we're always happy to talk to you on
the phone or see you in one of our offices.

The best things in life really are free! Come see us or call 617-471-0750.

COLONIAL FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK

Tour neighborhood bankl'

QUINCY- 15 B«ach Street 617-471-0750 • HOLSHOOK: 802 South Franklin Stre« 781-767-1776
EASTWEYHOUTH: MkWIt A Waihington Streeu 781-331-1776 • www.colonijKedcom

^

htuvd R)K

^

Pa}>i> 4 Tl&e Q\ilzicy Svua. Thursday, January 3, 2002

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.

1372 Hancock St., Quincy. MA 02169

Henry W Bosworlh, Jr.. Publisher
Roberl H. Bosworth. Editor

40c pet copy Si 7 00 per year by mail in Quincy
S>20 OC pet year by mail outside Quincy S25 00 out of state

Telephone: 617-471-3100 471-3101 471-3102

Penodtcals postage paid at Boston, MA

Postmaster Ser>d address change to

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

* V vli.iint'> S^iii assume; iv hnarvtai fesponsib'liN 'o< typogi apliical etrofs in
.»»'?>'ptis<»r-ip'its ^trt wit rppfuM tfwil pan o< an a<Jv<>rhsem«>nt m *&>Kh the typogtaphical
(^ ,■> .-vv .i <.

Moments
in time

MHBTOKy CHANNEL

•OnJan.l.45B.C^New

Year's Da> is celebrated on
Janiupt 1 for tbe first time in
htsuT) as the Julian calen-
dar takes effect

• On Jan. 2, 1788, Georgia
votes to ratif> the U.S. Con-
soruoon. becoming the
fourth state m the modem
United States Named after
King George II. Georgia
was first senied b> Euro-
peans m 1"?3, when a group
of Bnnsh debtors led by
English phiLantiiropist
Jarries E Oglwborpe trav-
eled up the Savanruh River
aztd established Georgia's
first p^crmaneDt settlement

— the tov. n oi Sa\ annah

• Or, Jan. 3. 1924. r*o
>ears after Bnush archaeol-
opst Howard Caner and his
V. crtmen discov cred ihe
tomb oi the Pharaoh
Tutankhamen near Lu.xor.
Egspi. the> UDCQNer the
greites: treasure of the tomh-

— a Stone saj-cophagus con-
uining a sohd gold coffin
Lh.at holdv the mumm> of
TuLar.khamen,

• On Jan. 5, 1959, Coral
Records releases "ItI>oesn't
Mancr .\nymore' by Buddy
HoU). The record was Hol-
i> s last before his tragic

death m a plane crash that
also killed singers Ritchie
Nalens and J. P. "The Big
Boppcr" Richardson.

• On Dec 31, 1968, the

Soviet Union's TU-144
supersonic airliner makes its
first flight several months
ahead of the Anglo-FreiKh
Concorde. The TL^-144 so
closely resembled the Con-
corde that the ^^Vstem press
dubbed it the "Konkordski."

• On Jan. 4, 1987, Spanish
guitar great .\ndres Segovia
amve^ in the United States
for his final .\merican tour.
He dies four months later in
Madrid at the age of 94.
Segovia was hailed for
bnnging the Sparush guitar
from relative obscuntv to
classical status.

• On Jan. 6, 1993,

renowned jazz trumpeter
DizzN Gillespie dies of can-
cer at age 75. A prominent
band leader, as well as one
of the 20th centur> 's leading
jazz trumpeters, Gillespie
worked trequentl) with sax
player CharUe Parker, and
together the two helped
shape "be bop" jazz.

e 2001 KjDg Features Synd., Inc

QUINa ANIMAL SHELTER

56 Broad Street, Quincy • 617-376-1349

quincYammalsheiter.org • qasadopt@aoi.com

: Adoption Houn: Sat. 10am-4pm, Mon. 6pm-8pm, Fri 9:30am-12pm

100% volunteer run, new volunteers always needed

• IK His A vaiUihle for Adoption

\ Rl US: .\dult Male lab/Collie mix, Strav dog needs a lamil>

; PEG(.V: adult ft-niaU- \m. .Staff. Vii> nvscci

: ST()K>n . MHintf niak- Shiluh-Shfphtrd. Bl.ick lace.

BL TCHIK: KoUw. 2 scatN, nice dog

TOB^ : Husk> mix. '■> monihs. male, lan ami while.
:!J WILLOU : Smt-l tan >hep mix. ^ >rs. SI Needs a p.itieni Iriend. ^

PKACHKS: U hitc (jyrman She p. large temal sweetie
^ ( A TS A vailahit' for Adoption

: .S.AMANTHA. SI luxedo. ^ > r old.
; BELLH. tin\ DSII. while and gra>
^ VAEKRIK. DSII SI .^ \i peine lortie. a real sugar puss.
^ PALSY. ni.H. all hkiek. siv Ne.iis
^ CHARLIE, large male, orange/white. IrieiulK
^ BONNIE. [XSH while ealieo
^ TI(K;ER. senior SI white and gr.i> tiger.
<: Ml KEY. DSII NM bull orange and white.
3 CHARLIE, large male, orange and white

(TDDLES. t> mo. ok\ female while and hiaek tiger.
s R.^Y. y mo. Russian Blue \\ |v NM
^ EREDDIE. male gra> and white DSH I o\ing Needs a rescue

REtil.NA. DSH y mo. SF. Vers >(vcial girl with special needs

ROBERT. NM black and while >oung

PRECIOl'S. SF spoiled and s|x\ i.il

PRISCILLA and FIONA, pan oi hl.uk .idn white uihbies

ADOPT-A-THON COMING
IN JANIARY!

Watch for Details!

\

S^

By Henry Boswoiih

The New First Lady And History

p

TRACY
PHKL.AN

roily Tracey Tobin Phclan, who becomes
Quincy's First l.ady Jan. 7. is a shy. quiet person
who will prefer to remain in the background
during her husband's administration.
Similar to her predecessor. Joann
Sheets, for w horn she has great admi-
ration: "Shes so nice." she says.

A couple of years ago. the \ oung
mother of four wouldn ' t ha\ e dreamed
her husband was destined to be the
next mayor.

"His political career just kind of
happened." she says. "'He wanted to be on the schcxM
committee because of our children and the other chil-
dren in the city."

Then, earlier this year, she says. Bill Phelan started
ihinkinii about running for mavor. He ihouehi it was
time for a change.

"We talked aK>ut it for about three months and 1
agreed, and he ran. Tm proud o\' him."

Her mother. Shirley Tobin. was the city's First Lad\
for four \ears during her husband
-Arthur's two lemis as mayor from
{^''S to 19S1 . She. loo. preferred the
background.

.And now. as her daughter becomes
first lady, she musCs: "I feel a little
like .Abigail .Adams."

She and Tracev will be the first
mother and daughter first ladies in the
cii> 's histof).

.And .Arthur Tobin. >ou might say. could feel a little
like John .Adams uhose son. John Quincy. became
president.

He and Phelan \\\\\ be Quinc>'s first father in-lau
and son in-law mayor combinations.

.AT .AGE 42. Phelan will be the sixth youngest of the
29 indi\ iduals to take office as mayor.

The youngest was Russell Sears who was only 27.
Three were in their 30s: Charles Francis Adams. 30;
Thomas Burgin. 33 and James Mclnlyre. 35. Eugene
Stone and Walter Hannon were 41 .

Quincy's oldest mayor going into office? Gusiave
Bates who was either 63 or 64 in 1923 depending on
w hether he w as bom in 1 859 or 1 860. Both years are
given as his birthdate.

But, if you count Plan E mayors, the oldest was
David Mcintosh who was 67.

Under Plan E. however, a city
manager was the chief executive and
the mayor was actually a city council-
lor who served as ceremonial head
and presided over the city council.

Jim Sheets was 54 when he was
sworn in for the first of his six terms

in 1990.

U

SHIRLEY
TOBIN

McINTOSH

AND. DID VOL' know that three mayors were not
bom in the U.S.? James Thompson and Charles Ross
were both born in Scotland and John Miller in Nova
Scotia. Miller is the only Quincy mayor who died while
in office.

U

THE FOUR NEW city councillors - Joseph Finn.
Kevin Coughlin. Bryan Connolly and Doug Ciutio -
represent the most new faces coming into the council
together in 28 years.

There were five - all ward councillors - in 1974:
Leo Kelly (2). John Lydon (3). James Sheets (4).
Warren Powers (5) and Dennis Harrington (6).

There was also a five-member lumover in 1996 but
they weren't all fresh faces.

Paul Harold and Dan Raymondi had served in previ-
ous years and Steve Durkin had been a school coinmit-
teeman.

Brand new to the council and elective officer were
Michael D'Amico and Patrick McDermott.

Q

DON'T KNOW IF this will make Steve Durkin feel
any better, but he is not the first and
only city council incumbent to lose in
a preliminary election.

It happened to Daniel Dennehy 66
years ago according to Councillor
and former Mayor Frank McCauley.
the city's unofficial political histo-
rian.

Denneh) was elected to the Ward
6 seat in 1933. But seeking re-election in 1 935. he came
in third in the preliminary election, behind Roy Means
and Avery Gilkerson.

Means won the final election that year but in 1937
was defeated by Frank Orcutt.

And. Dennehy finished third again as an apparent
write-in candidate.

Q

IN LAST WEEK'S column we mentioned Chris
McCarthy of Squantum as among those interested in
filling Bill Phelan's two-year unexpired term on the
school committee. And, identified him as a lawyer.

Actually, he is the national account manager for the
U.S. -based S & D coffee firm. But he is interested in
filling that term.

He's been involved in youth sports as a coach and is
a member and former vice president of the Squantum
Community Association.

McCarthy says he is interested in only serving the
two years.

"I have no political ambiticms beyond that," he says.
"i wouldn't run for re-election."

DURKIN

Democratic Candidates For Governor
Invited To Ward One Breakfast

The Ward 1 Democratic
Ci>mniittce has invited all the
candidate lor the Denuxratic
nv>niination for govemor to
attend and speak at the
Coniniitlcc's annual break-
last Saturday. Jan. 6. at 10:30
a.m. at the Quincy Yacht
Club.

The candidates, nmsi oi'
them as yet undeclared, in-
clude Senate President Tho-
mas Birmingham. State Sec-
retarv William Galvin,

lormcr Slate Sen. Warren
Tolman and former LL S.
Labor Secretary Roberl
Reich.

"I know this has been a
busy season and short no-
lice. " said Committee Chair-
man Michael Berry, "but in
a few short weeks we must
caucus and select delegates
to represent Ward 1 at this
years convention.

"This w ill be a gtxxl lime
to meet ihe candidates and

get a feeling of where ihey
stand on issues of concern to
the people of Quincy.."

The breakfast is open to
all and a donation of $12
mav be made to the Ward 1

DemiK-raiic Ward Commit-
tee.

Following the hreakfasl,
the committee will hold a
rcorgani/ational meeting.

Kevin Dwyer Army Second Lieutenant

Kevin R. Dwyer has
graduated from Officer Can-
didate Sch(xil (OCS) at Fort
Benning, Columbus, Ga..
and was commissioned as a
second lieutenant in the U.S.

Army.

Dwyer is the son of Rich-
ard P. and Lanie A. Dwyer
of 74 Graham St., Quincy
Point.

Thursday, January 3, 24M)2 Tlie Qvtixkcy Sim Page 5

r

Scenes From Yesterday

THIS 1924 POSTCARD is a view of the original Sa-
cred Heart Church on the corner of Hancock and Hunt
Streets in Atlantic. This is now the site of a Hess gas
station. The parish was founded in 1901 as a part of
Saint John's in Quincy Center. As the population of the

north section of the city skyrocketed the parish grew
quickly to become one of the largest parishes in the
Boston Archdiocese. The church is now located on the
corner of Ciiover Ave. and Hancock St. in Norfolk

Downs.

From the Collection of Tom Galvin

Library Taking Registrations
For Winter 2002 Storytime

Winter 2002 Storytime
registration begins Thursday.
Jan. 10, at the Thomas Crane
Public Library and its three
branch libraries, although
those currently attending a
Storytime are asked to wait
until Jan. 1 1 to register

The delay will allowed as
many people as possible to
participate. Each child may
register for only one
Storytime. Registration is
limited to Quincy residents
only.

The Storytime schedule
lor the winter of 2(K)2 in-
clude:

Main Library,
40 Washington St.

Mondays, Jan. 28 to
March II at lOa.m.Tixldier
Time, ages 2-.^ accompanied
by an adult.

Tuesdays, Jan. 2^> to
March 12, at 9:30 a.m.
Mother Goose on the Li>ose.
a storytime for Rtvk-a-bye
baby graduates who are mo-
bile, includes stories, songs.

fingerplays and creative
movement for ages 12 to 14
months accompanied by an
adult.

Tuesdays. Jan. 29 to
March 12 at 11 a.m. Rock-a-
bye Babies, an introduction
to stories, songs, nurserv
rhymes and gentle move-
ment exercises for ver\
young children ages 4 to 12
months accompanied by an
adult.

Wednesdays. Jan. 30 to
March 13 at 10 a.m. Pre-
schcxil Storytime for ages 3
1/2 to 5.

Thursdays, Jan. 31 to
March 14 at 9:30 a.m.
Mother Gcx>se on the Lixvse.
a storytime for Rwk-a-bye
baby graduates w ho are mo-
bile, includes stories, songs,
fingerplays and creative
moN cment tor ages 1 2 to 24
months accompanied by an
adult.

Thursday, Jan. 31 to
March 14 at II a.m. Tixldler
Time, ages 2-3 accompanied

bv an adult.

Adams Shore Branch
Library. 519 Sea St.

Tuesdays. Jan. 29 to
March 12. at 10:30 a.m. Tod-
dler Time, ages 2-3 accom-
panied by an adult.

Thursday, Jan. 31 to
March 14. at 10:30 a.m. Texl-
dler Time, ages 2-3 accom-
panied bv an adult.

North Quincy Branch
Library. 381 Hancock St.

Wednesday s. Jan. 30 to
March 13 at 10 a.m. Toddler
Time, ages 2-3 accompanied
by an adult.

Wednesdays. Jan. 30 to
March 13 at 11 a.m. Tixldler
Time, ages 2-3 accompanied
by an adult.

Wollaston Branch

Library, 41 Beale St.

Mondays. Jan. 28 to
March II at 10 a.m. Pre-
.schix>l Storytime. ages 3 1/2
to 5.

Registration tor the spring
Storytime will begin on
Thursday. March 7.

.A new series of 4-6 week
story /activity programs. El-
ementary Explorations, for
children in Kindergarten
through Grade 2 will meet
Wednesdavs at 3 p.m. in the
Story Room at the Main Li-
brary starting Jan. 2.

Space is limited to regis-
tration is required. Registra-
tion begins immediatelv.
Stopbv orcall the Children's
Room at 617-376-2411 to
register

Each series will present
programs involving read
aloud stories and related ac-
tivities. involving art, sci-
ence. writing, math and
more.

Programs scheduled for
Jan. 2.9. 16 and 23 deal with
Art and the Caldccott Aw ard.
Participants will hear some
of this year's Caldccott con-
tenders and create their own
art work in the .same styles.

Ri:ai)i:rs F Orim

A 'Thank You' From Quincy Animal Control

The Quincy Animal Con-
trol, in coofXTation with the
non-profit Quincy Animal
Shelter, would like to thank
all the citi/ens of Quincy and
the surrounding communities
for their generous contribu-
tions during this holiday sca-
.son.

The food and supplies
continue to roll in as I type
this letter. Through this gen-
erosity, it enables the Quincy
Animal Sheltertospcnd their
monies on some much
needed medical expenses for
the animals.

Normal expenses for the
animals can run quite high,
but then the special needs
animals come in and you

never know what that will Thanks again and have a

cost. great new year.

Don Conboy, Jr.
Quincy Animal Control

■ ■■■■■ 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 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $17.00

I ] I YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $20.00 ( | CHECK ENCLOSED
I ] 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $25.00

Jan. 3 - 9

1955

46 Years Ago

Quincy' s
Yesterdays

Delia Chiesa Protests

City 'Open City'

Designation

By PAIL HAROLD

Ma\oi Amclio Delia Chiesa |irotcslcil ihc I .S. Stale
Depart mcnl's (.IcsiLiniilion oIQuhka as one (»l ciLzht cilics in
Massacluiseiis ilial Russians coiikl \ isii. IhcdcsiiiiiatKin uas
part ol a national phm that Jelin ^_ii._^_^_i.^__i.
ealetl what areas outsiile ot \Sash-
miilon and New York were ii|vn lo
Russian diplomals aiu! \isihirs.

Delia Chiesa said Quine\ should
Iv a ■closed eity." "Aller all we ha\e ^— ^— i^-^— — —
some niiyhty vital defense operations here in our hii: ship-
\ard. our various electronics factories and the like." he said.
SCHOOL ANNKX NAMED FOR BRADFORD
The school cominitlee unanimously \oted to name the
trade school annex after former Ma\or \Silliani Bradtord
Two years earlier they turned down the proposal because ot
a policy against naming buildings tor li\ing persons.

Bradford ser\ed on the sch(H)rs advisory hoard for 25
years.

Wendell Clark \\as charged uith making arrangements

for a plaque and appropriate ceremonies for its installation.

•BOY M.\^ ORS' NAMED

Mayor Delia Chiesa named two Houghs Neck souths "Bov

Mayors" for their honest) in reluming a wallet the\ found

behind a radiator at cit\ hall.

John .MacDougall of Ba> View Ave. and Barry .Aliison ot
Ratchlord Circle were in city hall to accept a prize the\ won
in the city-wide fire prevention campaign to ct^llect Christ-
mas trees for disposal. They collected l.V^ trees.

The mayor conferred the special designation and let the
bi>ys sit in the mayor's chair.

QIINCY-ISMS
Building Inspector Alrick VVeidman rept>rTed that 1954 was
the third busiest building sear in the city, just behind IM45
and 1951 with 1.721 permits issued for a total \alue of S4.S
million in new construction. . . The new L'.S. senator from
Michigan. Patrick McNamara. said he was returning to
Quincy to attend the reunion oi the Fore Ri\er apprentice
organization. . . The demolition o\ the Oar and .Anchor on
Chestnut St. was underway to create more parking down-
town. . . Sports columnist and baseball player Sam .Mele
was the speaker at the St. .Ann's Holy .Name Stxiety meet-
ing at the auditorium of the Wollaston Schix^l. . . The cii\
council met with representatives oi Hall Cemeter\ to dis-
cuss the city's interest in purchasing that part of the cem-
etery where the colonial iron works was UK'ated. . . Retiring
principal John Mahoney was honored by the.Atherton Hough
PTA. He was principal since 1930. . . Rev. Bedros Baharian
welcomed 28 new members of the Triple C Scviety at Quinc\
Point Congregational Church. . . Rev. Frank Bauer accepted
the gift of a 250 pound Grand Trunk Canadian National
Railway bell to hang in the belfry at Wollaston Lutheran.
The gift was made p()ssible by parishioner Edward Svitil oi
Piermont St. who worked in the railroad's Boston office. . .
The school committee met w ith architects building the new
Great Hill School and discussed the proposed Broad Mead-
ows Junior High School. . . Mrs. Charles Sweeny v\as Ward
4 captain for the Mothers* March of Dimes. . . Mrs. Nabeha
Saba wa.s named to the staff of the Temple Branch of the
Thomas Crane Library on Washington St.. Quincy Point. . .
The city of Revere began a campaign to have one of the
destroyers under construction at Fore River named for Paul
Revere. . . Rev. Robert Lawson was installed as the interim
minister at Wollaston Unitarian Church. . . Ron Deardon won
the basketball gaine for QHS in overtime against Maiden.
57-55. . . Coach Jack Mullarkey's NQHS team defeated
Weymouth, 7.3-40. . . The directors of Temple Beth El met
with architect Percival Goodman of New York tt) review
plans for the new temple. . . Prominent granite dealer Stanley
Barnicoal died this week. . . Henry Cottel was president of
Local 444 at Pneumatic Scale with Joseph DelVecchio as
vice president. . . The Defense Department declared the
Squanlum Naval Air Station as surplus. . . Councillor David
Crowley submitted an order for a traffic light at Sea St. and
Morrisscy Blvd. . . The "First Nighler" meeting of the
Wollaston Masonic Lodge was well attended with .360 at the
banquet and 5(X) at the formal ceremonies. The highlight of
the evening was the award of life membership to Cecil
Marble, the lodge's only 33rd Degree Mason.

Page 6 Tit* Qulnoy Sun Thursday, January 3, 2002

IVIarie^'s
Kitcli

BY MARIE DOLIMPIO

Potato, Egg Omelet

At our house when we have a big
breakfast, it's usually on the weekend. 1
had found this recipe for an omelet that
\*as a bit different In that one. they used
pvMatiX's cut in small pieces. But when 1
made it. 1 used pvMati^s made on the
cheese grater cut thin almost translucent
shoes. \^hich V\e b<^n making for years.

The morning I made it to tn. it out. I
was so excited at the results that 1 quickly
called our son and my food critic. CK^m
N*ho lives doNvn the sueet He told me he
h*d ilnfady had a Jonut. but he"d come up
for J :as:e anyv^ay Needless to say. he
ilr.%>>j tlnished the whole thing. "*» ou can
also use brealklASJ sausage, but this day 1
jS£J bacon Jus: think when \ou go a
re>-.i_:ir.t and order eggs, bacon and
home tries, .the follo>*ing recipe is the
» bok 'Jimg in one '

Pmato. E^ OmeVi
2 po<4ti.i<> I sliced on grater. tJiint
3-4 e^-s I slightly beaten i
aabiHit 3 Labk>pooB$ shrrdded cb«ddar

salt and pepper to taste

4 strips bacon (cooked and cut in small

pieces)

2 tablespoon olive oil and a smidgen of

butter or margarine for frying the

potatoes

1 tablespoon of the same for the omelet.

Fir>;t in hot oil fr> the potatoes turning
them until they are brown on each side.
Set aside

Then cook the bacon, drain and set
aside. 0 usually use the microwave)

Beat the eggs slightly. Measure out the
cheese. Now you are ready for the omelet.

In a frying pan. get the oil real hot or
whatever you use for frying. .Add the
potatoes, and the eggs right on top. Keep
vour heat to medium while you add the
rest of the ingredients. Now on top of the
eggs, place the bacon and the shredded
cheese. Cover the pan and cook until it
looks like it could be turned without
coming apart. Now turn and cook on the
other side until done. Sene hot. It is really
a delicious blend.

FLORISTS

FLOWERS bv HELEN

36' BILLINGS ROAD

*OLLASTOS. M.\SS.ACHUSETTS(:C1T)

Flc^rri For All Occasions Specializing m Weddings

471-3772

C«niri€d Wedding Consulianis

JEWELRY

Quality and Integrity a Tradition

The Coletti Family: AJ - Dave - Mark

795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Qay Sts.) 786-7942

Handicapped Accessible

LIVERY

KERRl LIMOUSINE SERVICE

LI.V10USINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
M fttteopr Stntch Limousinn - Town Can - Vans ■ Specialty Vehicies
W«ldffl{i * ProoH * Anoivcmna * Sight Ooi
• iabj Armab • Coacnti • .Airport • Spcciaii Occaaoos

617-472-1118 Fax: 6 1 7-479-0288

Quint's House
of Flowers

Famity CSvnetf & Operated

stnce 1919
761 SO. ARTERY, OUIMCY

773-7620

Space

Available

Call 617-471-3100

Snug Harbor Chorus
Entertains O'Brien Seniors

THE SNVG R\RBOR CHORDS, comprisMi of fourth and nfth cradr studrnis under the
dirtction of .\rt and Musk Teacher Ken Walsh, entertain residents of O'Brien Towers during
an intergeneratiooal Christmas party held there recently. "Worker Bees" fh>m the Broad
Meadows Middle School sened meals at the Yuletide celebration.

(Quincy Sun photoslRohert Noble)

•LETTERS TO S.WT.A" are recited by the third, fourth, and fifth grade members of the
Germantown Neigbborfoood Center Homework Club during an intergenerational Christmas
party beW recently at O'Brien Towers.

Purdy's Children's Theatre
Shows Jan. 12, 13

The Diane Purdy's Chil- The shows are as fol- 1:30 p.m. and The En-

drens Theatre Workshop
Winter Wonderland will
present shows at the Wol-
laston Congregational
Church, 48 Winthrop Ave.
Jan. 12 and Jan. 13.

lows:

Saturday, Jan. 12, the
Wizard of Oz at 7 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 13 The
Princess Who Couldn't

chanted Fluffatoo at 7 p.m.

Tickets are $7 for adults
and $6 for seniors and chil-
dren under 12 years old.

For more information,

Grow Old will be shown at call 617-472-9233.

Quincy Art Association
Classes Start Jan. 14

The Quincy Art Asso-
ciation announces their next
series of classes will begin
the week of Jan. 14.

Classes being offered to
both adults and children
include classes in oil, water

t(appy a^ a t|atii.

Oh. yeah. There's nothing like a good bowl of Clam Chowder to cure what ails vc.

And we're justifiably proud of our Chowder, because folks keep coming back to taste that delicious

soul warming New England brew. Creamy, rich, chcxk full of fresh morsels from the sea.

We'll also put up a batch for you if you'd like to enjoy it at home. Of course, you might prefer

our famous Lobster Chowder. Either way. we'll put a smile on your face.

M > APS con lOOKllMC ^k^y

^^ vwvJicarthokcttlc.com

PLYMOUTH W
WEYMOUTH -ik'

Falmouth iT Hvaaois

25 Summer Street at the |ohn Carver Inn
Route 3. Exit 16. V* mile NE on Route 18
^' Yarmouth iH Orlcaas ill' SAttlcimro

and pastel, as well as clay, For more information

drawing, porcelain painting, and for an application call

digital photography, quilting the art center at 617-770-

and life drawing open stu- 2482.
dio.

Book Discussion Group
To Meet On Jan. 16

The Book Discussion
group will meet Wednesday,
Jan. 16 at 1 p.m. in unit 57
at Squantum Gardens, 83
Saratoga St.

The first six chapters of
John Adams by David

McCullough will be dis-
cussed.

For more information or
to make a reservation call
Mary Burke at 617-376-
1243.

CD. Jewelry, Inc.

CUSTOM DESIGN JEWELRY

Making Magic Moments for 26 Years

We wish
you a
Happy

AIM Capobianco NCW YBUT! HMiBowdman
Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed 9-6 • Thurs & Fri 9-7 • Sat 9-5

318 Washington St« Route 53 • Weymouth
781-331-4995 ^^ ^

(Next to Brvoks & Bloddmster Vtdto) wm^m

Thursday, January 3, 2002 Tlie Qulz&oy Sun Page 7

SCCIAL

Elisabeth Murphy Wed To Edward Bagley

Al a recent ceremony held
in Immaculate Conception
Church in Weymouth,
rjisabelh Ann Murphy be-
came the bride of lidward
Patrick Bagley.

F he bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Murphy of Weymouth, fhc
gr(H)m is the son of Mrs. Joan
liagley of Ouincy and the

late James (iagley.

'fhe bride is a graduate of
U/Mass, Boston and is em-
ployed with the Fioston
(ilobe.

'File gr(K)m is employed
by the Town of Chatham.

After a wedding trip to
Flawaii, the couple are living
at Cape Cod.

MR. and MRS. EDWARD BAGLEY

QHS Alumni Assn. Presents
^Celebrating Excellence' Awards

The Quincy High School
Alumni Association an-
nounces its "Celebrating
Excellence" award winners
for the first quarter of the
2001-2002 school year.

Students are:

GRADE 9: Cindy
Fenelus, attitude: Pat Dun-
lea, Kristina Gaxho. perfect
attendance.

GRADE 10: Hanh Li.
attitude; Julie Andrews.
achie\ement; .Am)
Donoghue, perfect atten-
dance.

GR-ADE 11: Meghan
Oldham, attitude: Jeffrey
Onyeokono, achievement:
.•\dilson Ribeiro. perfect
attendance.

GR.ADE 12: Kevin Liv-
ingston, attitude: Luc\ Ross,

achievement: Shi Hua
Zhang, ptrfic: anendance.

Winners each received
gift certificates for the South
Shore Plaza compliments of
the QHS -Alumni .Associa-
tion.

Winners in the areas of
attitude and achievement
were nominated and \oted
upon by their teachers.

Boston Harbor Islands
Wildlife Cruise Jan. 27

The Metropolitan District
Commission's Reservations
and Historic Sites Division
will present a Winter Wild-
life cruise around the Bos-
ton Harbtir Islands Saturday.
Jan. 27 from 1 1 a.m. to 3:30
p.m.

out to historic Georges Is-
land, w here visitors can dis-
embark to explore the Civil
War era Fort Waren and
search for the many ducks
and birds that spend the
winter on the Harbor Is-
lands.

The program will feature Prices for the cruise are

an excursion loop past Lo- $12 for adults and $10 for

gan Airport to spot snowy children (4-12 years old),

owls. The tour will proceed seniors, ard active military.

and free for children 3 and
under Tickets are available
from Boston HarK^r Cruises
bv calling their reservation
line at M 7-227-4321.

Tickets may also be pur-
chased on the day of the trip
from the Boston Harbor
Cruise ticket office on Long
W harf. The tour is open to

the public and the boat is
wheelchair accessible.

CaraUtty^s Cafe
& Piano Lounge

Sunday-Wednesday, 4pm-8pnt
piiiejj* BUY ONE DAILY SPECIAL
"*"* DINNER AT REGULAR PRICE,
GET SECOND DINNER 1/2 OFF!

Sunday ~ Turkey Dinner

Monday ~ Yankee Pot Roast Dinner

Tuesday - Marinated Steak Tip Dinner

Wednesday - Italian Specialties by Dora Delfino

Thursday - Boiled Dinner

Friday & Saturday ~ Prime Rib/ Fisherman Platter

Full Menu served daily until 10:00pm
Beautiful Private Function Room for all your special gatherings!

ENTERTAINMENT

Karaoke Wednesday evenings

Live Entertainment Friday & Saturday evenings

27 Billings Road, North Quincy • (617) 786-9500

ANN FLYNN of Quiocv, proud mother of six graduates of Fontbonne Academy in .Miltoa.
celebrates tbe ninth annual FanuJy FieW Day held recently at the school with Sheila Trifone
of Mihon asd Joseph Alibraodi of Dorchester. Tbe two children were the lucky winners of
bikes donated by Flyiin for that day's raffles.

Fontbonne
Academy

9th Annual
Field Day

ENJOVPsG THE DAV at Fontbonnt Aadmv's ninth
annual Family Field Dav werr, from left, William.
Matthew and Lillv Pham of Quincy.

Mr., Mrs. William Tuttle
Parents Of Son

William and Lisa Tuttle
of Jamestown. RI. are par-
ents of a son. Cameron Mi-
chael born Oct. 15 at
Women & infants* Hospital.
Rhode Island.

Grandparents are Wil-
liam and Meredith Tuttle of
Abington and the late Mi-

chael and Sylvia Carcieri.

Great-grandmother
Violet Tuttle of Ouincv.

IS

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

PIANO
INSTRUCTION

Richard Ng

ULBeikheCohgeoffkfk

HULBoskmlkimsitf

Ovm 10 f$on expetieiic

JUI stfks, oges I kveh.

ril (ome to your home.

508-395-5593

Ruceell Edward's

fie

A full QPtvirp halt BRion

Corner of Hancock, Chestnut 2t8., 1 Maple St., Quincy • 617472-1060

Hours: Mon, Tues, Pri 9-5, Wed & Thurs 9-?, Sat ?-5
visit our website at www.hairt)laceone.com

r • f «

I>u(>f K Tlie Qixincy Sixn Thursday, January 3, 2(N)2

Record Numbers For

Quincy College's

January Commencement

IHRKF MKN1BKRSt)Fth«'Quinc> C\^nter Business and Pn>fessional AsswiatUMi werv honorvd
withtlK "Mfmbt-f l>f The^ea^ \ward"'anheas!*xnalM»n*s recent holiday MH'ial.Tlwy arc shown
hire v»uh QiBP \ iiflfRvrs: recipkfil Frk SliKvkel. Burgin. Malner & Hurley Insurant';
r<\ip»*-nt S4t>d> (.'a^atviiu^h. mdrieting dirvclor i>f SuperFilness; Qi^BPA IVesidenI Richard
(.itx-mW* iiif vntrrign B«nk: recipient Tina Tuggk. mana^T Papa CI int>'s. Quincy Center: Jeff
B<-nma.n i>f Rmg^fN Jewein . asMKiatii>n treasurer and Sean keneah . ke> Realty, asstxialion > ice
pr<>xi<Tit. T>K' three *»tre nec\»sni/ed for their »i>lunte*r work in prxnlucini; tapini; of QC^BPA
*ctj^it*<> Uh liwnmunity \ccess television.

QuiiK y Collctio's Jaiuuin
("omnK'iicoinoiil J*\oiviscN.
lo ho hold Saturday. Jan. 5 .il
I pin. ill tho audilnriiiin ot
QiiiiKN Hi'jh ScluH>l. will
mark llic college's 45lh year
as an ins(iuitii>ii o\ higher
cducaiii>n.

rhc o\ cm is also o\|xvtod
10 bo tiio largosi January
iiradiiaiion class in iho
sohixM's history as tho col-
lege anticipates the gradua-
tion ot" 20S students with
Ass«.viaie ot Arts or .Assivi-
aie ot Scieneo degavs.

Hie college, founded un-
der iheGl Bill in b^M^. had

Please join us for our
first seminar of 2002

Healthy Body, Healthy Mind

Wednesday, January 9th

6 pm at Granite Medical

Helen Jenest, RNC, NP ^U discuss
body image, weight loss, exercise

and herbal remedies.

Eve-^one is .velcome. Bring a friend.

<>

Granite Medical

AC'-rg together for your gooa rieatth

Register online at GraniteMedicaLcom
or call 617 -47 1-0033.

Crown Colony Medical Center, 500 Congress St., Quincy

Quincy Adult Education

a part of Qu\r

Teaching Success

:!>chouis

Want to learn how to operate that
new computer you got for the holidays
or create an heirloom bookcase?
Want to get outdoors? We have
snowboarding and skiing courses just
for adults! Maybe your New Year's
resolution is to get in shape or get
ahead in your career. With nearly
1 00 courses, offered days, evenings,
and Saturdays, we're sure to have a
great course at a convenient time!
We really can make your winter fun.!

If you're a business owner, it might be
time to check out custom training
for your staff. Some of the largest
business in the area rely on us to
train their staffs. Call 617-984-8888
to discuss how we can help your
business succeed.

Registration: Jan. 16 - 19, 2002
Classes Begin Week of Jan. 28

Cadi 6 1 7-984-8888 for information or a catalog

or register and view catalog online at www.QuincyAdultEd.com

Current course information availiU>le online.

free Parking-Handicapped Accessible-Convenient to the Qumcy Center T

Center for Technical Education

107 Woodward Avenue

Quincy, MA 02169

617-984-8888

www.Quinc/AdultEd.com

Learn for Less!

At Quincy Adult Ed, we are
committed to providing quality
education at anordrible prices.

coupons - ana learn jor less today!

-I One foiipon f>€i course
' Some col'fies are excluded
• 1( you are registering by tax, phone

or online, please oote the coupon

code ,{or your discouni

$20 off One O

Take a course and tadce off $20

Expires i/ i 9/02 code:PLO i 02C

Bring a Buddy and Save $50

You and a fri«nd can register for ch«

saune course and each saore $2S! Or

take cwo courses yourself and save $50

Expires I / 1 9/02 code:PLQ i 02BB

,lJis.^=s«fafT*t«a!Ss.t

If you take one computer course,
you can take another coufse at 50% off.

Expires 1/19/02 code:PLOI02AWNP

Frequent Learner

Buy five courses and the sixth

course is freel Pick up your
Frequent Learner card today!

its start iiiulor ihi" (,)iiiiK\
Public Schools. InllK-r.illol
l^'.'Sh. llu- lirsl two ol wli.il
woiiKI lx\timc hiiiulivils o\
ciHiisos uciv i>HoivU on an
o\|vriiiiontal basis.

By the nc\t lall. (>7 siu
dents had onrolloil lor
ONoninsi sessions hoKl at
QuiiK\ Hiiih Selun^l, takinu
linsihsli roinposition. Col-
lege Algebra. Cieiieral Psy-
ehology. and American l.it-
eratua\

Quincy College was the
last established ol the iiui-
nicipal junior colleges and
iixiay is the only ciiy-gov-
emed coninniniiy college in
Massachusetts and is sepa-
rate trxMii the state's 15 coin-
nniniiN collei:es.

In P'.'^S. then (io\eiiior

rOslCl llMCt>lo SD'MCll lci!IS

l.ilion csl.iblisliint' llic si.ilc
coinnuinilN coIIclh' s\sieni
ih.il .iKo prohibileil the ere
.ilionol new collei!cs In city
sptMisorship.

loiLiy. the college is one
ol the l.irgesi connnnnity
colleges in New i!nglaiul.
serving the neeils ol inoie
than 0..5()() sluilents a year
iVoin more than 85 Massa-
cluisetlscoininunilies and 'M)
countries thn>ugh its cam
puses in Quincy Center and
dinvniown Plymiuilh.

The college celebrates
students" acadenuc achieve-
ment through C\immence-
ment Hxerci.ses twice each
vear. in January and in June.

•Terrorism' Forum Topic Jan. 8

Dr. Paul Se\ranskv wil

rAGNITTIi

INSURANCE

HOME 'AITO' BUSINESS
LIFE • RNANCUL

Antbonv L. .\gnitti, CIC, LIA

Certified Insurance Counselor
Licensed Insurance Advisor

CAii fDH oion ON fiofa missa
(ovmoiacoMfrnnMPiucEs:

A.SK ABOLT OLR ALTfJ AND

HOMf:^>W.NER I.S.SLRA.NCF:

DLSCOLNT PRCXiRAMS

24-Hour Emen^no Acas.s

770-0123

21 FRANKLI.N ST., QLI.NCYJ

speak on "Terrorism and
How It Affects Elders'" Tues-
day. Jan. 8 at 10 a.m. at Ma-
rina Place Assisted Living
Facility. 4 Scapon Dr., North
Quincy.

Refreshments will be
served.

To make a reservation,
call Mary Burke at 6 17-376-
1243.

Jill Roncarati
On Dean's List

Jill S. Roncarati of
Quincy earned Dean's List
honors during the fall semes-
ter at the Massachusetts Col-
lege of Pharmacy and Health
.Sciences (MCPHS).

She is a degree candidate
in the Physician's Assistant
program at MCPHS, Class of
2{X)1.

Hancock House Apartments
Quincy

INDEPENDENT SENIOR LIVING

WITHIN A CONCERNED AND

CARING COMMUNITY WITH

CONVENIENCE AT YOUR DOORSTEP.

Located at 45 School Street, Quincy
directly across from St. John's Church.

Hancock House is within walking distance of

the down-town shopping area, grocery stores,

pharmacy, banks and restaurants.

Located on the T bus line.

Bright Modern Apartments

Wall-to-Wall Carpeting

Wired for Cable/Internet Access

Smoke Alarms and Sprinkler Systems

Full lime Courteous Maintenance Staff

Laundry Facilities

Private Balconies

Residents' Room

Front Door Closed Circuit
Security Camera

Monthly Newsletter which includes

infonnation on upcoming trips, parties

and other senior activities

1 and 2 bedrooms

Call Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00
617-773-9542

i^ AUi«^v%\\%\V\VV\V\liVC%^V%s:iV^%Vv^^^

Thursday, January 3, 2002 Tlie Qulnoy Sun Page 9

Phelan To Take Oath
Monday As 32nd Mayor

(Cont'd I- mm Puf^c I)
\'m\ ()( Ihc New J'.nglarul Is-
liwnit Ccnlcr.

Slalc Police Sgt. Dan
(lark, who performs the na-
tional anthem annually on
the nationally televised
I'ourth ol July Hoston Pops
( cicbration, will sing " (he
Star Spangled Fianner,"
backed by the (Central
Middle Sch<K)l choir.

f'he salute to the flag will
be led by Kevin flurgess,

Sean (!aMaghan and llmily
Mcl^onough, three Ouincy
elementary ,sch(M)l students.

'fhe combined choirs of
Ouincy and North Ouincy
High Schools will sing
"America the lieautiful," and
the Cienfral Middle Sch<K)l
concert choir will sing patri-
otic M)ng,s "Hands United in
Peace "

'fhe ceremonies will wind
up with Sgt. Dan Clark and
the combined choirs of

Ouincy and North Ouincy
High Sch<H)l and the Central
Middle Sch(K)l choir joined
by everyone in the audience
in a rendition of "(jod Blevs
America."

Inauguration day will end
with an inaugural reception
at 7 p.m in the President's
Fiallroom at the new
Marriott-Ouincy Hotel on
Marriott Drive in Crown
Colon>, West Ouincy.

Islands Discovery Cruise
Set For March 24

Join Park Rangers from
Boston Harbor Islands Na-
tional Park Area Sunday,
March 24 from noon to 3
p.m. for a three-hour tour of
the harbor that will sail by
the 34 islands that make up
this unique national park.

The narrated tour will
highlight the islands' light-

houses, forts and natural
wonders. The tour departs
from Long Wharf aboard
Boston Harbor Crui.ses.

Prices for the cruise are
SI 2 for adults and SIO for
children (4-12 years old),
seniors and active military,
and free for children 3 and
under.

Tickets are available

from Boston Harhox Cruises
by calling their resen-ation
line at 617-227-4321. Tick-
ets may also be purchased
on the day of the trip from
the Boston Harbor Cruise

ncket office on Long >A.-^n ail
T^e tour IS open to the pub-

Uc and the boat is wheel-
chair accessible.

Eight From Quincy On Thayer Honor Roll

Eight youngsters from
Quincy have won academic
honors for the first trimester
at Thayer Academy Middle
School in Braintree.

Stephanie Carlson Flynn.
Grade 7, daughter of Dr.
Kevin Flynn & Diane
Carlson.

Brianna A. Casciello.
Grade 8. daughter of Louis
Casciello & Nfary Bellros^

Kevin E)oo. Grade ~. son
of Helen Chu

Jasmine K. Hicks, Grade
8. daughter of Jerry W ooten

Shawn M. KeUy. Grade
6, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas P Kelly.

John Liu. Grade 6. son of
Mr. and Mrs. .Xiang Uu

James S, Neel>. Grade S.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Neely

Margaret M Suprey.
Grade "". daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Su-
prey.

Give.

BLC's Kirmrds < Darts

American Heart
AssociatiooJ

«

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

5s

Full Une of Accessories
Sales ft Service since 1 978
AVON/BMOCXTON LINC-ffTL
S0»-58»-136Q • 800-696-

I V^

i,"^

ALLERTON HOUSE AT CENTRAL PARK • WEYMOUTH • 781-335-8666

'Moving to assisted liinng was a difficult

decision. Now that we're here, we wish

we had made the decision sooner. "

It's all about peace of
mind at an Alicrton
House* Assisted Living
Conirnunity. Here
you'll discover a new
kind of independence,
built around a real
home, new friendships
and a caring staff.

It's a place where
people who value their
independence, depend
on us. It's a choice you
can feel good about.

Allerton House at Central Park residents
Ruth and John Ghiorse.

Call us today for a tour, and visit us online at
www.welchhrg.coni/allertonhouse

Mlcrton House

Assisted Living Communities
Duxbury • Hingham • Weymouth • Quincy

Owned and managed by Welch Healthcare and Retirement Group,
a trusted family name in senior services for over 50 years.

ALLERTON HOUSE AT HANCOCK PARKi- QUINCY • 617 471 2600

LUNCH WITH THE .M.AYOR — Mayor James Shetts invited the Cana^an famil> of Houghs
.Neck to have lunch with him In his ofTice. With him, from the left, are Mrs. Fiona Cana>an
and children, Shauna, 5, Nora, 10, and .Anna. 7. The menu was piz/a. .Sheets has in>ited
others to lunch as he prepares to leave office Jan. 7.

(Quincy Sun Photo Robert S'oble)

HN Center Programs

The Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center. 1193 Sea
St . is offering the following
programs:

• Yoga classes with a
cenified teacher. Thursdays
from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Cost '-^'''^•
S6.

• Senior Citizens Hot
Meals, daily. Monday
through Friday, 11:30 a.ra'.
Cost SI. 75.

• Senior's Bingo. .Mon-
day and Wednesday. 1 p m.
to 3 p.m. Cost 15 cents a

Free Blood pressure

clinic, second and fourth
Thursdays. 9:30 a.m. to
11:30 a.m.

The Center is seeking
drivers to \olunteer ts^o
hours on one das a v-eek for
the Meals on Wheels pro-
gram.

'n/eu ofe oo¥c&a/ju> imHt«t to attend
&i^ K^noitguwtLon

and tke iSitmu ^eko^Uwomtnittee

SiQuit^Janua^7.2002
SSw G wioekintke/nienooft

^HsUdcnii S§€ditwm

I'a^f 10 Tl&e Qixincy Sun Ihursduy, January 3, 2<N)2

Bryan Connolly

Eager To Address

Ward 4 Challenges

Doug Gutro Ready
For Role As Councillor

B> (■RV1(;S\1TFRS

In .1 pOMiUl t>l II.IIUMUll

i.-voiUMiiK' ilinvimirn aiiil
iiiihitMiiiii; "^(.iic aul. Waul 4
riniiuilliM-l lc^.1 Br\aii
(.\Minv*ll\ d»v^ii'i ihink I.I

'V:mM flv.'.il viMl^OIA .illMll >M

"\']r. .'■■ :'\' ;>v.il!> tv-
v\ ''\. N^ ■".' ■>.;;!.! .1 ::'..\\^:

:.\,v'N^ »

■X

. , .,■ ■ -^-Jiio -re ^.' ' i. ..

.1. - "c cfVJiinsiN."

B.: :"s. i^vsr:"; •■:>ean. he
v_ : "'-"■- :v'"> -■* .^ ^"J.
-' .,••,"• -■". ;"■ — ::r!L t<
-•- H ^"r* -: Dc c"v^:-:v":

" '^>>''. O^^rfk^ •i-> one c\-
_--■.. .»;'x're carhcr acuor.
, _ j hr>c SJ\cJ the C!i\

"'- ?' \::.^^'.\'^ : _-h. j.r,Ji M.e
-.s-i : >e ^<.^ni7.ini oi ihc
■ ^.. j^ ..n;:;. ^ui v^c Al»oha\e
..' ^n^inuun a prvxi».liNC aili-
:jJc on jII i^^uc*." ^jiJ
C<'^f> :»!!>. 2~. J iTraJuatc of

',t-;r.;.. B-'^n College
H;ih Svh>»<i.ai>uihc I niser-
v';. : N'Krc DanK and tur-
•i.-nt/. ^"mplcting hi» ]d\\
Jcjrc'c ^i Boston Collci;e

One area Ci-nnolh '.'.nuld
• . ■ -cc an int-rca-e !■• in
.an -lT". Ke^ tor the eit>'s
Mrni'-rv adding that he '.".as
eager tn put into aetion Ne\-
erai ^.ampaign idea^ tor se-
niors ineluding workshops
on ho\< to lllc lor la\ ahale-
menis and increased empha-
sis on S^'AP and other se-
nior programs.

Connoll) alst) lavors in-
stituting a new system for
repair of the city's streets and
sidewalks.

Connolly emphasized the
importance of education in
his campaign and said he

BRYAN C ONNOl LY. C ouncillor-Kleit for Ward 4. is
rtad> to iiet started addressint; some of the issues he
raised during his successful campai^in such as education,
a a>mprehensi\e traffic plan, and an increased emphasis
on seniors. "Politics is really just what you can do to help
people." C onnolly said.

iQuinc\ S.iK pho:oTn>h Bosuini

"Aanied to nuke a piisiii\c ■■charisnuiie leadership" on

JaYerence in that area dunng proieeis such as eonsiruction

his i\vo-\ ear term, which be- oi'aneiA jail in Dedhani; and

gins Jan. " vvuh sueanng-in fomier Nv>rt"olk County Dis-

cerenionies at Quincy High irict Attorney and current

Schtx*!. Congressman \N'illiam

■■r\ealua\s felt that edu- Delahuni for Deiahunt"s in-

cation ga\e me a great ad- telligence and his advocacy

\amage in my life and I svani for Quinc> residents,
to make sure the Quincy .A iraii common to all

Public SthiHils are always three. Conntdly said, was

striving for excellence tor the that "the) ne\er lorgot their

lamiliesot Ward 4 and across r(M)is."
the ^ity." Connolly said. ■'Politics in really jusi

Asked to name certain what \ou can do to help

role models tor his Hedglmg people, and these men under-

pulitical career. Connolly. st(K>d that." Connolly said,
whose enthusiasm during a Connolly thanked Coun-

diseussion IS almost tangible, eil President-Hlect Daniel

lumps at the chance: "Can I Raymondi for a series ol ori-

name three .'"" he asks. entation sessions tor new

Connolly, a lifelong resi- councillors and said he was

deniof Ward 4. chose former ready to get started serving

Cit\ Clerk and current .Nor- the residents of Ward 4.

folk County Commissioner
John (iillis for (jillis" com-
mitment to "always putting
people lirst:" the late
Clifford Marshall, former
Norfolk County .Sheriff for
whom C\>nnolly once served
as an intern, for Marshall's

"There certainly is a steep
learning curve that all city
councillors must face,"
Connolly said, "but I'm op-
timistic."

Connolly, who is single,
lives on Gridley St.

F:ven a brief discussion
with Ward 5 Councillor-
lilect Doug Ciulro show s him
to be a locused. detail-hun-
gry, and task oriented indi-
vidual with a new goal l\>r
himself: to be the best first-
term city councillor that he
can be.

"I want [o get i>ut ol' the
box last." said Ciiiin*. who
h.is spent much ol the time
since the Ntn. (■> election
meeting w iih comiiuiniiv
groups, dcp.inmcnt heads,
.uui others "lo get up \o
speed" on .i wide i.uigc ot
ciiv issues siieh .is sneei and
sidewalk rcp.ii;. sewei aiul
dram repair, llvioding. m^\
dow mow n development
prior ivi the Jan ~ inaugura-
IUM1 of elected ciiv olTiciaN
M C^^uiPiCv High Sctiool.

"W hen someone calls iiic
and asks. "W hv isn't mv
street plowed.'' it just helps
to hav e a name and a face at
your llngenips." said Gutro.
a program manager w ith the
Iniied States Env ironmental
Protection .Agency lEP.Ai. a
past president o\ the Ward 5
Community .Ass(.viaiion. and
a member of the Wollasion
Beach Task Force.

"I'm very focused and
business-oriented because
it's my obligation to prepare,
listen, and work on behalf of
the people who elected me."

Gutro listed his three top
priorities as the budget,
neighborhood improve-
ments, and ward and ciiy-
w ide issues, the latter two of
equal value but the first one.
Gutro said, ot paramount
importance.

To better ensure fiscal re-
sponsibility Gutro said he is
working "to get a better
grasp of the nuances in terms
of reduced slate aid and how
that will impact priorities for
the coming year." He empha-
sized "vigilance on long-
term debt decisions " and the
necessity of "protecting the
Rainy Day Fund" to make
sure it's available in the event
of even further economic
downturn."

Gutro. who said he would
scrutinize development
projects in terms of how they
enhance the tax base, allow
for economic growth, and

DOK; (;i TRO. ( ouncillor-lloel for Ward 5, will
continue his lon<;tiiiu> advtKacy on behalf «>f\Nollas(on
Beach within the scope of his first term priorities: the
city "s budjiet. nei}ihhorh»MHl improvements, and ward
and city V* ide issues. ( (Jniiu \ Sun plioto/lnsli IhisMiii)

protect the neighborhiHHi.
said he w anted to bring "fair-
ness and jvrsjvciive" to tax
issues in the city.

With respect to the citv 's
tax classification for busi-
ness, which w ill be voted on
bv the new council rather
than the old because of stale
budget delays. Gutro said he
favored more public hear-
ings, more public input, and
tlnali/ed figures from the
Slate but added:

"It's troubling that, how-
ever the numbers work out,
individuals and businesses
will likely see an increase in
their final tax bills."

Gulro. who noted that re-
disiricting will put both
Quinc) Center and
Wollaston business districts
in Ward 5. said he was eager
lo play a role in downtown
development issues such as
traffic, parking, and business
development.

In terms of neighborhood
and ward improvements,
Cjutro said one key would be
lo lacililale much needed
road and sidewalk repair and
address iraffit-related issues
through roadway improve-
ments.

As lor the continuing
clean-up of Wollaston
Beach, a cause closely con-
nected to Gutro for several
years, he said he considers it

both a vv aid and cilyvvide is-
sue.

"The goal is to make
Wollaston Beach swim-
mable, improve access, and
make it more pedestrian
friendly." said Gutro. "It hap-
pens to sit squarely in the
w ard. but to me its as much
o\' a local attraction as the
city's historic sites and busi-
ness centers."

Regardless of the issue,
Gutro. w ho offered the "con-
stituent service" oriented
former Speaker of the House,
the late Thomas P. "Tip"
O'Neill, as one example of a
good public servant and the
"do your homework" styles
of both outgoing Council
President Paul Harold and
incoming Council President
Daniel Raymondi as two
more, wants lo hit the ground
running.

"With any free time that I
have, I'm investigating city
issues and searching for in-
formation on similar issues
in other cities and towns,"
Ciutro said. "In most cases,
we're not the first street,
neighborhood, orcity to lace
that issue and we can benefit
Iron) that wealth ol informa-
tion."

CJulro, a lifelong resident
of the city, lives on Marlboro
St. with his wife, Susan.

By crak; SAi;rKR.S

Coughlin To Bring Proactive Approach To Council

(Cunt'd fn>m poiif .^)
1 994 and serves as co-chair-
man of the Quincy Family
Council/Mayor's Commis-
sion on the Family.

"My primary I\kus will
be to deliver any basic city
services that haven't been
addressed yet for whatever
reason." Coughlin said.
'That is the base line for any
city councillor."

After that, Coughlin. an
assistant chief probation of-
ficer with the Middlesex
Probate and Family Court
with more than two decades

of ex|XTience, said he w ill set
education and public safety
high on his list of priorities
when he, three fellow new
councillors, and five return-
ing ciHincillors are sworn
into office Monday, Jan. 7,
at 10 a.m. at Quincy High
School.

Conceding the economic
downturn and the tightening
of state funds. Coughlin said
all projects, new and old.
would face a strict "cost-ben-
etlt analysis' but also said
economic wixjs should not
ktx^p the city from doing its

job.

"There's no question
we're going to have to be
accountable for every dime
we spend because that's what
the taxpayers expect and de-
serve." Coughlin said, but
added. "It's an absolute mat-
ter of trust that we continue
to fund education and public
safety and. as best we can.
fund public works projects
and basic city services."

Coughlin. whose first
ta.ste of pi>Iitics was holding
campaign signs for Hubert
Humphrey, said be viewed

his new role less as that of a
"politician" — ^a term some-
times used cynically — and
more as that of a public ser-
vant responsible to the
people.

*The people who elected
us are our employers, "said
Coughlin. adding his belief
that "the purpose of govern-
ment is to help people and to
help people to help them-
selves."

That type of attitude, he
said, will inform his vote
when a special convention of
the City CouDcil and School

Committee meets sometime
after Jan. 7 to fill the unfin-
ished term of Sch(H)l Com-
mitteeman and Mayor-Elect
William Phelan. who will be
sworn in as mayor that day.

Ideally, Coughlin said, a
new member of the School
Committee should have a
background in education but,
just as importantly, that new
member should have a career
of active, positive involve-
ment.

"I will be looking for
someone who has a passion
for education and a concern

for the welfare of children,"
Coughlin said.

A lifelong resident of the
city, Coughlin is a member
and past director of the
Quincy Lions Club, a mem-
ber of the Greater Quincy
Knights of Columbus, the
Sacred Heart Parish Council,
and a coach since 1994 of
Sacred Heart Youth Basket-
ball.

He and his wife
Domenica have three chil-
dren: Maria, James, and Mat-
thew.

By CRAIG SALTERS

Thursday, January 3, 2(N)2 Tlie Qi&lxicy Sun Page 1 1

Daughter Erika 'Keeping His Spirit Alive'

Platelet Drive Honors Life Of Edward Pettinelli

|{y( KAKiSAITKKS

Ivrikii Pcllinclli was a
lentil ^Tadi- sludcnl at Qiiincy
llij?h School in l*>W when
lirr lalhcT. lulward iVtlinrlli,
a lon^'lirnc- math and rcadinj.'
Icachcr al Slcrlrnj.' Middle
School, was waj^inj.' his
haHlc a^'ainst cancer and
needed a bone marrow Irans
|)laiit.

"When I tound out, I fijj
iired I had to do something,"
said Peltinelli. now a QMS
senior, "something to help
him, to make it easier lor
hiin."

That she did. With the
help ol QIIS science teach-
ers f)avid Smith and
Raymond Whitehouse,
Peltinelli wrote a letter which
she sent to friends, famii>,
and her father's colleagues
throughout the Quincy Pub-
lic School system asking
them to become part of "The
Quincy Group" and donate
platelets at the Kraft Famil>
Blood D(»n()r Center at the
Dana Farber Cancer Insti-
tute, now Incated in the
Jinimv Fund Building.

The response: vv.ell o\er
KX) initial app(>intment> for
platelet donation with an
impressive percentage oi re-
peal donors.

"Erika's a hero lo us."
said Louis GoldK^rg. donor
recruiter for platelet donors
at Dana Farber. "She institu-
tionalized platelet gi\ing in
the QuincN area. The donors
just kept coming back."

Sadl\. Edward Pettinelli
lost his tight with cancer in
October o{ :mX). but daugh-
ter Erika is honoring his
memory b\ organizing a
■Remembrance" platelet
drive to help those who still
des[HMately need platelets.

'It's a way to keep his
spirit alive," said Pettinelli.
whose platelet drive, com
iMete with a jxMsonal letter,
is one o'i the first service
[Mojects of the l.eo Club, a
newly formed ser\ ice orga-
nization of QuiiKV and North
Quincy High Sehi>ol stu-

dents connected with the
(.^uincy FionsClub. "He was
always there for people, al-
ways helping."

There is no set date to
donate platelets at the Kraft
I amily Blood Donor Center
al the Dana farber Cancer
Institute, [o register as a
member o( "The Ouincy
Croup," or tor more intor-
mation, those interested can
call the center at (617; 632-
166().

First-time donors may
make appointments during
the following hours: .Monday
through Thursday, 8 a.m. to
4 p.m.; and Friday. H a.m. to
12:30pm

Platelet donation hours
tor returning donors are
Mondav through Thursda)
from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m.

f:ligible df)nors must: be
in gfKxJ general health and
free of chronic diseases;
weigh at least 110 p<>undv
feel well on the day of dona-
tion; and be !"' >ears of age
or older.

Known as jphcre>i>.. the
entire platelet donation pn.-
cess lakes apprimmatelv
two hours total, including ^)
minutes oi actual donation
time.

■"Basicail). [he> take >our
bkxxi. run it through a ma-
chme that separates the plate-
lets, and then \ou get vour
blood back." evplaiP.eJ
Smith, himself a Lions Club
memKT and QHS .\d\ isor to
the Leo Club.

The pftvess. Smith said,
is \er\ safe and sM-mlar to
bkxxl donation but. Kxause
the donor gets his blood
back, a donor can donate e\ -
ery two weeks up to a ma\i-
mum o\ 24 times per \ear.

The short time between
possible donations is the
giHKl news; the bad news is
that platelets ha\e a shelf life
o\ iust tl\e da>s trom dona-
tion to intusion into a patient.

"People ha\e a constant
need for platelets." said
Smith, w ho started dt>iiatmg
platelets 2S \ear> when a

TAX SAVINGS

is \jour stock or mutual
ftimi portfolio ailing?

Turn losses into real tux savitigs bif taking
full advantage of capital gains tax rules.

COASTAL Financial
617-828-1575

124 Old Colony Avenue, Quincy, MA

Jamie McGuinness' Company

DMC Construction Co., Inc.

Landscape Contractors

Snoivploiving & Removal

Bobcat & Backhoe Service

Commercial ~ Residential

Fully Bonded - Fully Insured

NOW ACCEPTING
PLOWING CONTRACTS

21 Babcock Street, Quincy, MA
617-481-1188 617-388-0601

Quincy High .Sch(M)l student
in his homeroom died from
leukemia shortly after being
accepted into a six -year
medical program at Yale
I'niversity. "Without plate-
lets, you'll hemorrhage."

Platelets are the cellular
clotting agents that work in
conjunclion v\ith other clot-
ting tactors to control bleed-
ing. They are essential to the
treatment of individuals
lighting cancers such as leu-
kemia and Kmphoma. pa-
tients undergoing chemo-
therapy, recipients of organ
transplants, and those vsho
suffer loss f)f blcKxi during
surger\.

While volunteers are
making their donation. the>
v^atch movies. readb<>r)k-. or
listen to music in their uvvn
pnvaie areas, a level of com-
fort made p<jssible through

the generosity of Rt>bert
Kraft, better known as the
owner of The New lingland
Patriots.

"He picks up the bill for
the entire thing." said .Smith.
"People don't know how
ama/ing he truly is."

In encouraging others to
donate, Pettinelli touted the
donation process as a great
leaming e\[vrience. which it
IS. but the conversation even-
tually returned to the idea of
helping others, which
Pettinelli said her father did
every day as a father, hus-
band, teacher, and coach and
as a loyal tnend to his bas-
ketball buddies, tellow Torre
Dei Passeri members, and
manv others.

'It just shows vou have
people around >ou and that,
even in a situation like this,
vnu'rc not alone." Pettinelli

DAVID SMITH, a science teacher at Quincv Hij-h Sch<M)l and
QHS advisor to the Leo Club, beyan donatinc life-(!i\ in^ plate-
lets almost three decades a^o after a QH.S student in his
homero«»m died «»f cancer. In IW^. Smith «as there fttr Krika
Pettinelli. also in his honieriM)m. helpin^ her to oruanize a
platelet drive to help her father. Kdward Pettinelli. who was
then battling cancer. Pettinelli died in October of 2(M«).

saiu. ^ '

"Just knowing that vou're ing ihrou^ih this, \nu g-'
helping someone who s t'o- home with a L;iMkd icelin^

:^«^^^^^^«.

^::^-m

River Bav Club cotters evervthing \ ou want
and need, nc^w and in the turure. Whether
vc^ure readv rc^ simplih- vc^ur Hfe c^r you
require assistance daiK. River Ba\- Club is
with vou all rhe \sa\. Experienced, trusted,
committed... River Ba\- Club has been
serving the communitv tor ewer 10 vears.

River Ba\" Club oflers:

• Independent and assisted living

• C^^utings attd tiui activities

• Restaurant stvie dining

• 2-4 hour staff

• Scheduled transportation

• Spaciotis apartments

Join us for a

Champagne Brunch

on Saturday,

January 1 2th

from 11:30 a.m.

to 1:30 p.m.

Enjoy a sjtwotb Jazz bandy
tasty brunch feast and more.

Call to save yourself a seat

at our beautiful buffet

617-472-4457 bv January 10th

Brookdale

River Bay Club

Exceptional Senior Living

For more information or to schedule
a personal visit plea,se call

617-4724457

99 Brackett Street • Quincy, MA 02 1 69
1^ www.brookdaleliving.com moooo297

i'liUf 12 Tlie Quincy Sun I iuirsdiiy, .|iinuar> 3. 2<N>2

Real Estate

Consider Closing Costs When Weighing Loan Options

B> ( \K()I Bl I MAN

r/rsuUnt
i\*n\ui\ tifuntiUil Stnii t \
IiuniroxivnoiK-o, K'Nulo
iho tnioro^i rate on ihc Www.
vu^tonior^ nu'Ni otioii a««k
abvnii iho ioon ihos arc
vhar^ioJ in wvMiiu\tKMi with
.^h:.i-",r,i: a nu-'niiacc i*^ pur-

1 ••.• JV^v" •^v"U'> IvM

I-.. .

i t;

^ G- x\?-F.:

iowmi:

-^ "Hv-i

K' Iocs chariiod hs a closinj!
aittirno) for mt\ icos jxm-
h>rinc«.l tor tho lonJor. In aJ-
JituMi. tho bii>oranil (ho scWci
nia\ oacli retain ihoir i>\\n
loiial counsel ioie\ lew d^vu-
nieniN and to a^prcsent their
iniea^sis in each stajie of the
privcsv

• Title examination. Tins
charsze. which i< soiiKMimes
incliKicJ in the attonie\ tee.
vv^ers the co>t ot exaininini:
.s',': fvVorJN [vnainiiK !*' pre-
\'v\> vn\p,er<'hip. iran>lerN
aiKl vMher trarivjctions that
■MS aftcvi the bu\er"s or the
ender> interest Th'.N >

nO!Vc':'":'c» c.i'!cv: .: nuc

• PO...-C •■;.:; •• The
*^.:\ c: .T the ocUcr nu> h.:\ e
.v> rv:> a lec k^r the prep.ira-
'. - rH tmal iegal papers, such
„- "0 trortga^e contr.ic:.

- " ■ . ■ ■ - •., ,r i.v.» i C .

envjer i! ihcvc vertices ore
-V ..^cj -."j.v ■«^Hi>e iHher

FUVIN & FLAVIN

Reol Estate

MICHAEL FLAMS

Full time real estate

professional

dedicated to helping

you buy or sell.

Call 479-1000

Committed to
homeownership

R&^»(

Bu'/ing, Selling or Investing?

Call Tom McFariond

For All Your
Real Fstate Answers

QUINCY 328-3200

-CENTURY 21

ANNEX REALTY, INC.

49 BKAI.E .STRKET. QUINCY, MA
472-4330 I -«(»«-345-46 1 4

Acri»N\ from BhKkbiister \ yuinc> T

Ql INCV

Cimvcnience i.s thr word and thi.s extended ranch has it. l.iK-ated
near the Center, it ofTers Milid h\ing with finished lower level,
walk up attic and garage, (all and see tciday. $2V2.()(M)

Onlu9^

Century 21 sells a house every minute.

When you're #1 you can do things others can't.

See aJI our listings at: wH'w.c2]annex.coni

The 'Good-Faith Estimate OfClosinii Costs ^

C \Rl)l B11M\N

"^ciA ICC ice.

•Title insurance The bor-
rvn\c' > required :o pas the
co>: o! lender" <> title insur-
ance co\ enige. This protec-
i ion cos ers the prv»{x^rt\ up to
the anivHini ol" the mon^aiie
a^ain^: Iosn due to [XMential
prv>b!eins ihai \scre no: dis-
cos ereJ m the title -^earch
The buscr sk.'.; hase tho o}">-
ronunits :o purchase an
ossner"s p».^i!cs oi closing.
\v hich cos ers. the s a;ue of the
panvrts aKnc ihe amount
• n' iho montage.

• RLVorJmg and transfer
:cv V Pne bus er pas s this fee
.• ' legall> record and trarisfer
nesv osK nership. The fees are
Net bs local. ccHinix and slate

Lim eminent.

• Siirse\/pK>i plan ci^sls.
The lender ss ill owki a ploi
plan lo dciennine lot lines
.nul ex.ici KvatuMi ol the
house, as ssell as easements
and jvssible rights ol was.
OccasuMialls. a lull surses
mas K^ required.

•Points l".tcln\Mnt equals
1 {vrceiit oi the nivMtii.ii^e
amount. Alihvnii:h their pui-
[\''se Is descritvd in sarious
s\ as N bs dil'icrcni lenders
such as oncmaiion or div-
count fees — [\>ints repre-
sent the equisalent of pre-
p.iid interest and privessinii
fees.

• Appraisal fee. This pas s
for an es aluaiion and a state-
ivicnt of m.irket salue of the
pfv^pcrts.usualls niadebs an
independent appraiser or a
qualitled member of the
lender's statY. The lender is
legal!) obligated to deter-
mine ssheiher the properts
has the salue to repas the
loan in case of default.

• Credit report fee. The
lender obtains a cops o\ the

www.peabodyproperties.com

Grace Eng Carol Cahill Tom Carter

<rci:

^'t

r,.

^^f'v{

Tlcwym

I Call for a Free Market Analysis

Conway

REALTOR*

JACK CONWAY
COMPANY, INC.-

Lynne Houghton^ Manager

253 Beale Street, Quincy
617-479-1500

Beverly Joyce Melissa McCauley Higgins

hoiTosser's civilil report to
determine hoss he or she has
h.nulled credit m the past,
.ind wh.it vnitsi.indinu debts
he or she m.is hase.

• I'scrosss In lhec.iseth.il
I he lender is p.ising the
monlhls le.il est.ile l.ixes .nul
insurance premiums, the boi
losser ssiU be .isked [o p.is.
on asei.ige. tssi> to three
moiiitis t.ixes and or insiir
.nice at cU^sing. Ihis money
beK>ni!s tvMhe KMunser. It is
placed m an escnns accv>iint
heldbs the lender 111 the eseni
that It is needed to assist in
the p.is meiil of the la\ bill or
insurance premiums ssheii
ihes come due.

• Per-diem interest. .At
closing, the borrosser pass
the daiK interest due from
the date of closing to the end
o\ that month. Tliis amount
s anes greatls . depending on
the date ot closing, and is
something to consider s\ hen
budgeting for closing costs.

For example, since mort-
gage payments are made "in
arrears." payments made on
the first da> of the month
^oser the presious 30 days.
There f< >re. if a loan closes on
.\(i\. 15. the first payment
• cosering the month of De-
cember i is not due until Jan.

I. In Older lo accoiinl lorllu*
extra 1.*^ d.iys (the dilleience
beisseeiiNos jSilosin^dale
.ind IVc. 1 ). I he bon«)\ser
must pas l.*> days" svoilh ol
iiiieiesi .It the closing (able.

Ihe ex. Id .imoimiN i^\
these Items saisslighilylrom
lender \o lender: iheielore.
ssheii slu>|ii>ing lor a moil
gage, .isk (he lender \o sup
pis .1 gtHul faith estimate ol
closing costs.

IX'ing so before .ipplying
tiM .1 iiUMlg.ige gises sou the
tools lo determine s\ liicluleal
IS the best one \o suit your
needs.

Bui ssli.it if the lender
divsnt want to suppis one!

W ell. in that case. I ssnuld
make an extra couple oi'
phone calls to find a lender
ssho ssill proside this sital
information. It ssill be time
ssell spent.

Carol Biihnaii lives on the
South Shore ami is past chair
of the Massachusetts Mort-
gage Association, the trade
organization of the Bay
State 's mortgage brokers.
Bulman also is president of
\on\ell-hased Conway Fi-
nancial .Services. For ques-
tions about home financing
issues, call CFS at 7H1-6HJ -
94()()or(HHH)H31-l]HI.

Thinking of Selling or Buying a Home?
CALL NOW!

QbtIuy^

Abigail Adams Agency

221 West Squonfum Street
N. Quincy, MA 021 71
Business 617-471-7575
Cell 617-461-6052

VINNYJ.SCARNiCI
REALTOR

IB

mi*

[mil OHko /s indfiixiiKkintly Owiml (iiid Oiwiotod

QUINCY

Set on a quiet side street this 3 bedroom colonial is in move
in condition. This home boasts newer windows, new ma-
hogany deck and recently refinished hardwood floors. This
is one of the best buys in Quincy. Asking $239,900.

ft17-77^-?0?0

^e St,, Qiu... „ .yymm .|

riiiiisfhi\. Jaiiuan .V 2(M)2 The Quincy Sun Pii^c 13

Start the New Year in a
New Home!

Model Unit Open Daily...
CALL 617-479-9000 for schedule

Thoreau Woods Town Homes

120 East Sqlantum Strfit, North Qi incv

Fir^t c^ls^ rhrc-c--k'\ c! ( "tiloni.il sinIc tnwiiliomcs tcMtiinuL':..

• I IimI tii.i-tri ( r.lri " iin-, I .n.li u itti it^ I lu II lull 1- iili Cx uilk-m v |. 'm t

• An ik'j'iiit li'.i! rj T' " iiii/Jiiim'_' T' iMin, , ipn, m.il turpi iir, Ix iiititiill\ Jri nlcJ

• ( -u^t. ,\u\Zi: •. ■ 'iir \ \w\^vl\... ^\\>'> >^<. tnr.lui » k1 tl » .nirj ■ >[ 'jr iiiUi , -Miifiit^ ^i -

• .-X \i-r-.iriK- tir-f fl ■■ ^r r^ ■■ 'in, i K- d t. ir in > 'ftk (,- • t |'ii\ itr Iv n

• {ir-f tl- r [ ith _. ;, I fl.M.r kd

• Fir-r fl.Hir tidf-h-iii

IT L'ir-tL'c '>'-iMi vk^rri. _• ir r_\ ,). >. ir
: ' >■, -frrii-. uicluJinL' n-iur il A i
■■J :' •- M^luJinL' hirJuiH J. i.t.T.iiiiic rii,.

M«ir;'v:. :

t: ■.-, ^-^ >

Beautiful 3 BR in North Quincv

L' ■«'k n^:' further^ ^ heir • ~- I "•.t.v
nrcpljcc hvir.^' : • ni. r.irai/. r . rr., hc'a
kitchen. Jinini r • r:. ■■■•.. '7- - .:.'-. :\ .:\:r. ■
cjhiner. Kraunrui h-Arivv . •• •u r'. *-r>. ail
•Airhin walking Ji^tance z-, W H.i-t >p.
Ev.kH 6i. North C^-iincv T.
Reduced to S'v'^.-'CC

Visit tin \E\V

WWW.DJFLYNN.COM

Man Proptrtics. More Injormation.
More Lsiful.

Office, Industrial, Warehouse & More...

Prime Quincv Office Space

• l.SA^ --.AV >F or pnaie ortuc <p.Ke m pnMnmen:
^sViincv v^Vntcr KiiLlmi:

• AJi.wcnt to imiiucipal parking lot

• CUvsi' tvi conrthvHi>t. . ideal tv^t lc^.»l prv^teNiionaU!

• Orc.u kval ,nncmtic> includin!: p«.iblic tran>it. creat
park inc. ncarbv restaurants, Kijincxs >crvace>. shv^p*
Ck more

• 5i:SFNN\

Major Revitalization L^ndenvav

• S.'^A^ SF o|XMi tlvVH plan ideal tor retail or
vuher CvMumereial use

• New riK^t, new Iv paxcvl parkmc.
e\ten>i\e reiivnatiinis to hecm when
le.bevi

• Cireat visihilitv 6<. trittie flow

• K«r Lease at 51 J SFNNN

C^tficeAVarohouse with
Immediate Highway Access

• 1 ,400 SF i>tticc/\varehoii>o

• ^.''x orhoaJ doi^r/loailini: Jivk

• Cnvat local ivMi \ isihlo troin
Biiri:iit Pkwv.

• ForLeascat$i:/SF

.More Commercial Opportunities...

Quincv - Retail buildini: with TA"^, 1.2 '^^ N, A112 SF units, ctear in\e-tmenr
[xnential. SI^lAV

Quincv ^(\A\'' SF Jevolopniont vip{\inunifv alone Qinncv .Ave. Call For Ternis

Quincv - l.oA"" SF retail storettont. Billing:.'" Rd. 512 SF or 51 .^A."^/Inonth

Quincv - Quincv Ccntot otiice space, 4.0CC+, - SF on 4th tloor Ck 5,000 SF on
Iiid tlvvf. close to caracc parkinc- 5 1(^ SF

Quincv - Hancivk St. retail ottico huildini: on (\050+/- SF lot. 54^^.000

Quincv - 4.c>4 SF v-itticc/warchouse, 2 floors, Rte. VA, .implc on-sire p.irkim:.
Price reduced to 5 ^V.OOO

Brivkton 2,275 SF ret.ul, ideal tor Ciittee shop, utcit viMhilitv. 510/SF

Dorchester - 1 .400 SF tir^t tloor viftice Np.ice, closi.' to Nepi>n»et I. 'ircle. 5 1 "> >F

RiH'kland - 2 properties on 1 lot, ^'-^oTt SF K>t with ^',72^" SF tonner school N.
4.^00 SF tornuM coii\ent, iMime loc.ilion ide,il tor revlexeloptnent! 5'-'^0,000

Rockland - 14,71^ SF lot ,ii i;re,it "tork-m-the-ro.id" Kv.ition .iloni: Rte. 12 \
CIV. II tr,ittic flow, ,icti\e hii->ine.ss/ret.iil coiuiniinitv... 54O*-^*-^^0

So. Boston - 2 lots comprisiiiij ^.0- 1 SF i>t unde\ eloped kind, plus '',000 SF ,iuti>
rep.ur huildinu on S,400 SF lot. $1.2 Million

Weymouth - 4 ottice ci>ndo units, up to 2,S00 .idioinjni: SF, prices reduced!
Starting at just $102,5001

Daniel J.

nn & Co. Ine.

Commercial Sales & Lea.sing • Residential Home Sales Real
Estate Auctions • Property Management
32 Chestnut Street • Quincy • MA •02169
rtt M11V« Tel. 617.479.9000 • Fax 617.770.0443

Call 6i7'479'9ooo For More Information

^

Page 14 Tl&e Quincy Sun Thursday, January 3, 2002

Kathy Hussey-O'Brien Mortgage Specialist With Partners Mortgage

Kailn HiisscN -OBricn Mottgatio. Uk. in Bclnioni
iwonih joiiuil Partners asaiiuMtuagCNivcialisulodi-

Real Estate

ky Vim MmscmrdeOI

Omm^rfMrttitfr

RFC (h;m/in(; a qi ai ifiko bi vkr

The ovcnvhclminc ma- ihc> like to Jiscoxor thai

vp.i) 01 Kj>cr> >icn a real thc> viorKMhaNcthc tlnancos

estate Cv>ntriei NcMrc avci\ - to make a {xirch.isc Thts eaii

."!£ a lon'.ial eonimunKnt Uv aU'' K" a diftlcult Mtuation

J moriiiaiic With ihi> m torthcsollor -XiFRACKN-

:"ni>d. vcl lcr> should kmnx TR\1. RFAl. H^TATFl, u c

v.hai 10 Kvk U-^r sn tonns of a ha\ c the real estate expcnisc

cuaJiricd 'N„)e: A "erxkr^ ;o hnnj: bu>er> and -^eller^

^>■^^c^, e^^mmiimer.:. n^x :o loiieiher effieienils \^e ad-

^«e cvxifusod v*ith pre -qua!:- \ >e rr^ospecr.NC huNcr" on

fiear.t— ■' .-^en pre-ap- w hat ihcv eai: aiYord based

rr."^> i c . _:;.> ihM in an- on their mconie and sa\ ini:>

x-A- :. ■ - :.- c\ j;-'-:ned aj>J j."/d direct ihcm to n>oni:a^c

.•"•'-■.■ .. "' '" •"-■^ ■•"■•- ^e-xx^ F-v>"": X;;.^t:at:n£ar

>• i. >.?!-■.

:."£:rvpurvha>c

rcxT'Tje"!. ^i^u >.ar

caled to the South Shoie.

Partners Mortgage, hic. is
a lull-serviee nu>rtgage bro-
ker. Iieensed in Massaehu-
setts and New Hampshire.
o\erseeinc all stages ol a
mortgage liansaetion, litMU
the original applieation

through the day i>r elose.
Business expansion plans
inelude Rhode Island and
New Jersey in 2(X):.

With over 1 4 years ol'pnv
lessiiMial experienee.
Hussey-O'Brien eomnntted
to Partners Mortszaee due \o

■ . - .. • . _ « _

, " s ' * . f' 0 'fcJ *■' " ' ' J .

,_-""..■,■ •■ " - , - ■ ^

r- \-v -.. :...j--.j C":

"' ^ t ^ '' ^ 1, ' "l, * ' ^ ^ '

^« .- hi"-3:s.i3i: . ..--

iS*i. *~ • '' . ^'^ '.. ^ " . ■ . " " ^

".;"_'. .: - " » jh.iti'M'. . ' ■ ^ ■

. "■ s; ." "' „ '■ ■'. " _ ■ . _ :'"_'v

..«_ i:,sMa\(.rMc<Trath

■ •- .• crir:"3iroen3-Ci'««txii\-

Hi2ti>»a> H.irf> Nc. "leu.:

-■» . i.' "'."'y^l'.y.i \' vg" if!

Ht\T ^. ..'-. : •"!";;:-

,- -i^f^ ;" fi^i^ ; ^ J , •_- '.^ ,

■ :■ ' ■ ^'U.r.ii Pu.tri ;,, ji:

w^-!-.m>""^ :• '■>- -~ ■:. , -.-

^.^. • "t\ tiajt" :he^ Jo ': "

•„-j.t<

<'..;;■-. •.";; <''.->rPins '- '

1: .- -. -->•-.: -: • -

■: '■'■•■," ' '-■. i i^pt.':-. . ■

^;. e^^ ■ •. ^:. - - . ;; -„■

.■':..': ,"':<: - ..': ..".>'.*'::

\ , \

NEW C ONSTRl C TION

Ouincy - Ho^piLil Hill. ^"Usioni cape. ~ rooni<.
3 hedrooms. 2 ■ baths. 2 car gviraec. Qualit>
builder! Pick >our eolor^ and decor for spring
deli\er>. S449.900. Other loi^ and designs
available in Quincx. Call for details.

of the South SKore

Tom McFarland

^^4r 617-328-3200
«i««^,:^o«:,.^1w' Mobil 617-851-0900

the eonipanys mission and
proven track record ol ileliv-
ering the highest level ol sal-
israclii>n lo its customers.
Partners rect>gni/es that each
loan as well asthecustomer's
needs are umque.

Hussey-O'Brien lives in
Quincy with her husband
Bill. 5-year-old twin daugh-
ters Kelli and Mikaela and
sons Paul. .V and Brendan. 2.

She is active with manv

community piograms. in-
cluding Merrym»)unl
Association's Roail Race
dedicated lt» her lather, the
lateOuinc) Police iVteclive
Paul Hussey. the I'lmmas
(lane I'ublic l.ibraiy and
youth sptirls.

Shegiaduateil Irom Aich-
bishop Williams High Sch(»ol
in h)S.^ and Providence Col-
lege in r)S7.

r

^

From Full House
To Empty Nest

(NAPS) - As their chil-
dren mo\e out. man\ parents
are renncsting in the enipt\
nest b\ redecorating.

The .American F-urniiuie
M.inut'aciurers .Associatii>n
lAFMAi sur\e\ed parents
whose children ha\e iiio\ed
out and learned that nearly
haltot .America's empt\ pest-
ers will rein\esl in their nest
b\ renoxating their currrent
h(>mes. purchasing a new
home or even b\ splurging
on a \acation home.

.Accordini; to the research.

U you're looking for a Realtor,
THEN CALL BILL MILTON I

I'll walk yo-u through the entire process whether buying, selling,

commercial, residential, multi's, single homes and condos.

Find out the value of your home and ask for our introductory specials!!

Caxriage House Realtors

S02Granrte Ave., Milton, MA • 617-298-8500 • 617-306-0668
Licensed ReaHor • Registered Notary

Mortgages

to Suit
Your Needs

* -^i

STAMOS & STAMOS

747 East Squantum Street,
Squantum, .MA 02171

[fe; (617)328-9400

A GRFAT CO.MPANY TO DO BUSIM SS WFI H

JuOv Farmer
ResKientiai Lending Manager

Finding the financing that
is right for vou is just as
important as finding the
right home. That s where
the Bank of Canton can
help.

We have many mortgage
options including first
time home buyer pro-
grams with low down
payments and refinancing
options with low rates.

Residential Loan Manager
Judy Farmer has over
20 years experience,
helping thousands of
buyers realize their
dream. She can help you
make the home-buying
process less intimidating.

Call Judy today to discuss
your mortgage options
and to get a Free
Pre-Approval.

The best bank merger of all

>"^$5^\

The Bank of canton & YOU

QUINg

W 770.l8Qfl THeBANKoF 2750uincYAve

"^ nSfU"^- CANTON 557Washingtonst.

<^ T\,tf h r'-'iv ■ • ^ • • ' 259 Turnpike St. (Rte. 158)

tSj Ext. 5605 lA/i ■> ^ /

^ ¥ 'V^' RANDOLPH

.^r^^A ^r^ 67 North Main St.

.T.Tn

WWW. thebankofcanton.com

. BARRY RABINOVnZ

President

I love what I do !

Helping people with Real Estate!

Tm committed to putting in the time

and energy (so you don't have to)

to do the best job in helping you

with your Real Estate needs!

GMAC

Hwnes iTAfealEstate
680 Hancocl< Street, Quincy, MA 02170

617-328-5800

m

.

one oui i>rfoiiicniply iicslors
will purcha.sc higher qualily
hdiiic fiirnishiiiiis thai were
eonsidered inipraelieal wiih
children at h^tnie and liniileil
budgets. Some 7S percent of
those surveyed have their eye
on a "'dreani'" piece of t'lirni-
ture.'

'"Empty nesters enjoy en-
tertaining at home and are
hcautitying their surround-
ings more than c\er hefore."
said AFMA Vice President
Jackie Hirschhaut. "They are
eager to redecorate in a style
that reflects their new
1 i testy le and at the same time
showcase their homes with
home furnishings they didn't
allow themselves before."

When it comes to renova-
tion, new living room furni-
ture is first on the list, fol-
lowed by a makeover of
Junior's old room.

Research shows that
children's rooms most likely
will become a library, hobby
studio, guest room, home ihe-
ateror home office. Hul while
the rock posters and jiop art
come off ihc walls, parents
don'l say goodbye lo their
children altogether.

"Ollenlimes. jiarenls will
accessorize renovated rooms
with family mementos, plio
tos, tli|)lomas and other sen
limenlal treasures," said
llirschhaut.

Olher lop rooms targeted
for improvenieni incUule the
master bedroom, dining i(H)m
and family room.

PMI-(;()NE

Licensed

Appraiser will

remove your

PMI.

Call Art Foley

at Century 21

Annex

472-4330

iiUfciii--

Thursday, January 3, 2002 The QYiincy Sun Page 15

David Murphy Combines
Knowledge A nd Guessing

$125,000 Winnings

On 'Millionaire' Will

Help Buy A Home

By(RAI(;SAi;rtRS

David Murphy may not
have won a million dollars
on the game show Who
Wants lo He A Million-
aire?, which aired last
Thursday night, hut he and
his wife Amy are a whole
lot closer t() realizing their
dream of owning a home in
Quincy.

"We've always wanted to
buy in the city," said the
recently married Murphy,
who won $125,000 during
an October taping of the
television program but had
been sworn to secrecy until
its Dec. 27 airing.

"We had a five year plan,
but what this means is that
we'll be able to pay off
some bills and settle in
Quincy a lot sooner."

Murphy, program direc-
tor for the Quincy Park and
Recreation Department, said

his victory didn't really smk
in until he watched the epi-
sode on tclevisif)n just like
everybody else.

"it became real when I
saw it on television," said
Murphy, whf) hosted a party
that night at the Quincy
I^)dge of LIks for more than
200 friends and family
members to watch the epi-
sode with him.

"I was as nervous
watching the show as 1 was
taping the show," said Mur-
phy, explaining that he
didn't know what parts of
the taping had been cut and
what parts would be broad-
cast.

But .Murphy added that
watching the show with
family and friends was the
best part of the entire expe-
rience, 'it was a blast," he
said.

Murphy, who took some
ribbine for his "smaaht euv"

Boston accent from the
show's host, Regis Philbin,
had to use his three
"lifelines" early but com-
bined knowledge with an
uncanny knack for guessing
to win the big money.

"I'm considering a trip to
Abu Simbel just to figure
out what the heck it is,"
joked .Murphy, referring to
his final correct answer of
the night.

.Murphy finally figured
discretion was the better
part of valor on the
S250.rXXj question, deciding
not to guess as to which of
four generals finished last in
his class at West Point.

Many Quincy residents
have since approached
Murphy wishing that he had
one more "phone a friend"
lifeline because they knew
the answer: General George
A. Custer.

238 On Atlantic Honor Roll

Atlantic Middle School
lists 238 students on the
honor roll for the first
marking period.

They are:

HIGH HONORS
Grade 6: Luisjana
Come, Matthew Coughlin,
Jie Yi Wei, Tina Yeung.

Grade 7: Eileen Ann.
Rachel Barrett, Jessica
Chen, Wenwen Chen, Rich-
ard Doyle, John Galecia,
Alice lu, Sarah Kou, Larissa
Lee, Mandy Liem. Eric
Moreschi, Giandra Rivera,
Bryant Tran.

Grade 8: Krista Bun.
Stephanie Buscher. Ada
Chen, Kyle Costa, Chou
Diep. Yong Shi Nicola
Ciuan, Caitlin Kelly. Angela
Kyin, Joey Lam. Ngan Le.
Samantha Ly. Scott Lynch,
Matthew Madden. Martin
Morales. Holly Mui. Eric
Ng, Heidi Patschke, Stepha-
nie Pearson, Yvonne Tarn,
Benjamin Tube. Daryl Vo,
Nhi Vu, Christina Wong,
Stephanie Wong, Steven
Yang, Stephen Yovino.
Winnie Zhu.

HONORS
Grade 6: Sally Black,
Katrina Caruso, Natalie Ca-
sey, Tony Chou, James
Connors, Tyler Costa, Mi-
chelle Cyr, James Dao,
Robert Depace, Christopher
Desiata, Eugene Dean,
Kristin Dolan, Jennifer
Donelin, Christopher Doyle,
David Duong, Matthew
Ericson, Rachel Goreham,
Rebecca Goreham, Ryan
Greene, Winson Ho, Jenny
Huang, Nicholas Hutchings,
Rena Huynh, Julie Johnson,
John Kremidas, Christine
Lam, Jason Law, Amy Liu,
Anna Loc, Sandy Lok, Kim

Luong, Laura Ly. Brian
Manning. Elena Marinelli.
Corey Morgan. Stanley
Mui. Molly Newcomb.
Kasey O'Connell. Anna
Pham. Winnie Phung.
Ming-Wai So. Alina Terezi.
Candice Tsang. Zahara Yee.
John Yu.

Grade 7: Ananth Akki-
raju. James Anderson, Paige
Arrigal. Marissa Aver,
Kevin Beatty. Samantha
Blanchard. Michelle
Budukiewicz. Cynthia
Chan, Jie Chen. Louis Chin.
Michael Chu. Corinna Co-
chrane. Andrew Creedon.
Laura D'Arcangelo. Ellen
Dinicola. Ryan Donovan.
Matthew Edgerly. Stephen
Eng. Ylfa Flosadottir. Kris-
ten Garber. Matison Giet-
man. Sean Guinto, Yibin
Benny Guo, Jonthan Ha.

Michael Harter. Adam
Huang. Amanda Jackson,
Benn Johnson-Tatelbaum,
Amanda Kelly, Danielle
Kelly, Justin Kou, Michelle
Lau, Carlyn Lawatsch,
Jackie Leung, Miaoyuan
Selena Li, Mona Li, Hannah
Lynch, Miele MacMillan,
Michael MacPherson,
Amanda Maggio, Zhi Qiang
Mai, Linda Man, Stephen
Matos, Dawn McCauley,
Sara McCoubry, Michaela
McGee, Melissa Mendall,
Thomas Mou, Michael
Naughton, Julie Nguyen,
Mark Paul, Kimberly Pham,
Joseph Pratolongo, Jessica
Redfern, Allison Russell,
Janette Santos, Hannah
Smith, Daniel Sok, Chris-
tian Soto, Kristina Storer,
John Ta, Susan Tan, Jeanie
Tang, Megan Therrien,
Thuy Vuong, Leah White,
Bobby Wong, Melanie

Wong. Yan Yan Xu. Kevin
Yeh. Hiu Ling "^'u. \'icky
Yu, Junji Zhang. Steven
2^eri.

Grade 8: Kevin Adams,
Christina .A.lessandro. Scott
.Andrews. Allison .-Xupper-
lee. Sila .Aydugan. Kelly

Barden. Michael Blathras.
Joshua Brabazon. Kerri Ca-
labraro. .Andrea Celata.
Daniel Cen. David Chan.
Kevin Chan. Weibin Brian
Chen. Tiffany Chiu. Diane
Chu. Joshua Clancy. Shan-
non Dacey. Tien Dinh
Dang. Mantas Dumcius.
Nicole Duncan. Binh Due
Duong. Alice Emes Del-
gado. David Finnegan.
Philippe Francois, Jennifer
Galecia. Chrisotpher
Garvey. Josephine Gior-
dano, Mun Hong Ho, Bi
Huang. Tony Huantg. Sarah
Hutchings. Amanda Joyce.
Taylor Keenan, Joseph
Kyle. Patrick Kyle. Steven
Lam, Xiao Long Lan, Joni
Laze, Tuen Hung Lee,
Miaoting Mandy Li, Xi Lin,
Kristen Littlefield, Albert
Luu, Tina Ly, Nicole
Lynch, Shaun Lynch, Kayla
Martin, Deanna Mirabile,
Brendan Mulcahy, Sean
Mulkerrins, Ellen Nguyen,

Elyse O'Connell, Carlos
Ochoa, Annie Phung, Tay-
lor Pierce, Kerry Powers,
Caroline Radzik, Scott
Richards, Nancy Righi,
Yvonne Saulnier, Victor
Sok, Karina Soto, Janet
Tang, Livia Terezi, Henry
Thach, Thuy Amy Truong,
Patrick Valois, Alvin Wong,
Danny Wu, Lindsy Yu,
Mandy Yu, Xiuting Karen
Zhang, Xueying Zhao, Billy
Zhong.

PART MILLIONAIRE -- DAVID Ml RPHY, program director for the Quincy Park and
Recreation Department and his wiTe, .Amy. (on flcmr in front of table) and 200 friends and
family members natch the Who Wants To Be A .Millionaire? T\ program at the Elk.s lyodge
last Thursday night. Murphy won S125.0OO on the program which was taped in October. He
picked up the tab for the party at the Elks. iQuin'ry Sun photo Robert Soblei

$675,000 In Federal Funds
For Manet Health Center

The Congress has ap-
proved a proposal from
Congressman William De-
lahunt for S6'''5.rXJO to mod-
ernize Manet Public Health
Center facilities in Quincv
and Hull.

The allocation, which
received final approval re-
cently, will help renovate
the Hull facility of the Ma-
net Center, which provides a
range of medical serv ices to
over 50.000 uninsured or
under-insured South Shore
residents. The funds will
also be used to upgrade the
health center's antiquated
case management system.

"Now. more than ever,
community health centers
are on the front lines for the
millions of .Americans w ith-
out adequate medical insur-
ance." Delahunt said.

Since l^-'i. the non-
profit Manet Center has
provided a full range of
medical serv ices throughout
a 50-mile South Shore area.
Its five sites -- four in
Quincy and one in Hull --

Quincy
Awarded

The Quincy Council on
Aging will receive $91,480
in Formula Grants for Fiscal
Year 2002 from the state's
Executive Office of Elder
Affairs.

The $91,480 figure was
announced Monday by state
Sen. Michael Morrissey and
state Reps. Stephen Tobin,
Ronald Mariano, and Bruce
Ayers.

The legislators also
pointed out that the Fiscal
Year 2002 distribution
amount for the Common-
wealth's 347 Councils on
Aging is greater this year,
reflecting the change in the
economy and increase in
need of services to seniors.

For FY 2002, the base
calculation for formula dis-
tribution is $5 per senior
and is based on the 1990
United States census be-
cause the 2000 United
States census figures are not
available.

"There are 18,296 per-
sons 60 years or ofder mul-

offer primary and specialty
care for Medicare and
Medicaid beneficiaries and
for many other local resi-
dents who face geographic,
economic, and cultural bar-
riers to health care.

In addition to a standard
family practice, the Com-
munity Health Center's care
ranges from nurse-
midwifery to nutrition to
nursing home care: from
Hl\' testing to school coun-
seling to homeless shelter
visits.

The allocation approved
Thursday will permit the
clinic to begin extensive and
overdue renovations to its
Hull facility. Its problems
range from substandard
heating to roof leaks so se-
vere that patients' records
are at risk. The clinic has
committed to contributing
S125.tXX) to rehabilitate the
structure. The federal aid
will also fund computer
upgrades to integrate its

information network so that
patient casev^ork can be

Council On
$91,480 For

tiplied by $5, which brings
the total' to $91,480," said
Morrissey. "The Legislature
has increased the total
amount per person incre-
mentally for the past five
fiscal years now."

In FY 1998, the base
dollar amount was $3.50.

"While the 1990 United
States Census does not re-
flect today's senior popula-
tion figures, we have been
aware of the growing senior
population over the past 10
years and the need for in-
creased services and the
formula change represents
this," said Tobin.

The funds will be used
by the Council on Aging for
a variety of services impor-
tant to seniors, such as

tracked from any of the five
sites.

The S675.rx>0 commit-
ment came through the
FY20G2 appropriation for
the US Department of
Health and Human Ser\ ices.
The project has been a leg-
islati\e priority for I>eiahunt
for the last year. T~he Presi-
dent has committed to sign
the bill into law .

\Kith health costs soar-
ing, community health cen-
ters last year offered basic
care to nearly 11 million
low -income .Ajnericans.

0\er the past three years,
community health centers
have experienced an in-
crease of more than a mil-
lion uninsured patients an-
nually. That figure contin-
ues to rise at a rate of
100. tKX) persons per month.

A further spike in de-
mand is now underway, as
many more anticipate loss
of jobs - and related health
benefits - in the wake of
post-Sept. 1 1 economic un-
certainties.

Aging
FY 2002

transportation, and will give
a Council on Aging great
flexibility to address senior
needs, said Mariano.

The funds can also be
used to increase outreach to
the Asian community. "This
money is important in

helping the Council on Ag-
ing provide services directly
to Asian seniors and bridge
language and cultural dif-
ferences," said Ayers.

"As the world changes
and evolves, so does our
senior population," said
Morrissey. "Local Councils
on Aging are becoming a
greater reflection of our
commitment to seniors and
we will continue to work to
address seniors' priorities."

Friends of Quincy HS
Alumni Meet Jan. 7

The Friends of Quincy
High School Alumni Asso-
ciation will meet Monday,
Jan. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the

Pride Room at the high

school. New members are
welcome.

Page 16 Tlie Qulncy Sun Thursday, January 3, 2002

Sports

JWIKSB.CONNOI lA .farUnu>fS.HithB.Kt..nwa>.iht<rirst mombtrs of thai firsl American Oh nipii learn. He is the stvond
i;t4dMe<ial»inrurofiht lS^(>l>mpii>. Heisshownherewilh ^•♦U'*'" '»f Q"'"0> ««" 0'l>i>nnell. a retired Quinc> H««^'p

ofTictr who submitted this photo.

Presidents Paste Plymouth North, 6-2

B.> C HRl.stH)I.VSC)N

!: .^-.i- v'n;\ .: -r.-.y.ic: oi
• n>e he : >,^rc ihc l>u i ik \ H i ^ h
Svhnv'. hvvkc) team vvv^uki
vcrirjie usclflnMr. ii^ v^pfs^-

L*VKeJ in a suq^n^mg!)
•..jTrst iranx* I'or almosc luo
rvntxis. Oi^in..) bl;t/eJ PI\-
HHHJfh North :•': ^ p^:: of
. .1:- :: ;hc final .^:44 .>f ihe
se-conj j:"iJ added 'av^' more
'.n ihc third en route to j ^-2
Mciivp. Uot Saturdj\ ni^ht at
QuirK) ^ '^uth -\rena

j;^'a!n^I c!l> ri\al North
C^uint) )e^terda> ^\Sedncv-
JaN ■ at ~ p nv and it uill hi>Nt
'v'* hiinian-HariNOFi Saturda>
niL'hi ai ^:>().

Coniinsi baek from a ]'>■
dj,). break, the Pre^idcntN
showed no eltectN ot rusii-

ne'-o a^ the often^e [vpjvred
the Blue Eagle goahe all night
long, li jusi so happens that
neiminder wa^ plavmg out
ol this world tor near!) two
periods before Quine\'>
depth heeanie a faeior.

"W e lUst had tiH'> man\
horses." said headeoach Bob
S\l\ia. "We must ha\e had
.^<» shots, at least. Their giulie
Was fantastic.

■A\ e told the kids to sta_\
eiHil. sta> within _\our sys-
tem. Tliere's tiH> mueh fire
f"H>wcr tor this kid to do it all
b_\ himscll. ll he divs. there's
nothing we can do about it."

Senior forward .And>
Ross snappKjd the 2-2 dead-
1( vk w hen he reeei\ed a pass
back from senior forward
Da\e Cierniain in front and
slipped it past the goalie at

BOYS' ICE HOCKEY

11:1b tor his seeond goal oi
the game.

Nearl> Hi seconds laier.
senior goalie Tom Shruhan
made a sensational sa\e on a
blast in the slot to preser\e
the lead for Quinc\ .

"TommN made the sa\es
after the first two when he
had to make them.'" S\hia
said. "I think he tightened up
a little bit."

W iih four seconds left in
the frame, senior defenseman
Shawn Riehardsc^n caught
Pl\ mouth Nonh on a line
change and fed the puck up
to Germain, who netted the
backbreaker for the Blue
Eagles.

In the third, sophomore

forward Matt Germain.
Da\e"s brother, scored an
unassisted goal ai ^:I6 and
Da\ e Gemiain closed out the
scoring at 1 1:54.

Plymouth Nonh got on
the hoard first w hen it cashed
in on a Quinc> tumo\er at
"':50 of the opening pteritxl.
Quinc> e\ened ihe score at
12:10 on senior Paul
Campbell" spower-pla\ goal.

In middle frame. Ross
Scored on a nice pass from
.Malt Germain for a 2-1 lead
just 2"^ sccfinds into the pe-
riod. Pl\ mouth .North,
though, responded with the
equalizer ncarl> a minute
later.

Steve Maggie's 4 Goals Lead Quincy Black

Ste\e .Maggio scored tour
goals to lead (.^uinc) Black
to a .^-1 w in o\cr (funics
Maroon in receni (Juiiic\
>'ouih Hocke\ Presidents
Division pla>.

Mark Decoste added a
goal and an assist. Ste\e
Keith picked up iwo assists
and Andrew Potter one.

For QuincN Maroon.
Brendan Einnane scored with
Bruce Maggio and Luea
Eedonna assisting.

Andrew C'ardarelli netted
a pair of goals to lead Quincy
White loa.^-2 win o\er Hyde
Park. E\an Harrington added
the other goal. Eddie Laura
and Sean Warwick had as-
sists.

For Hyde Park. Ivan Rhos
and Alex Verity scored. Pe-
ter Rubino had an assist.

Hyde Park dt)W'ned
Quincy Blue, f>-l. behind
Mike Burke's four goals. Tim
Galvin and Pere/ scored.
Alex Verity. Peter Rubino
and Frank McCarthy had as-
sists.

For Quincy Blue, Steve
Keith scored with an assist
from Chris Gar\ey.
In previous action:
Steve Keith .scored a hat

Presidents Youth Hockey

trick and had an assist to lead
Quinc\Mar()ontoa 10-6 win
overQuincy White. Ed Laura
(2 assists), Joe Connolly and
Kevin Nee each scored two
goals, and Steve Madden
added a goal and two assists.
Brendan Linnane notched
two assists.

For Quincy White, Steve
.Maggio scored two goals,
while Richard Ayers (assist).
.AmlrewCardarelli. Joe Ferris
and E\an Harrington each
had one. Chris Haldoupis tal-
lied three assists and Paul
F'ascili one.

Goalie Jeff Dunn recorded
the shutout in Quincy Black's
S-O win o\er Quincy Blue.
Sle\e Maggio scored a hat
trick and Jcv Stentiford added
two goals and two assists.
Steve Keith (.^ a.ssists), Jamxi
AbbiUt (2 assists) and Mark
Decoste also scored. James
Callahan and Donald
Gardiner had assists.

Quincy White edged
Hyde Park, 2-1. Sean
Warwick and Mark Decoste
scored. Mike Barter, Steve
Keith and Steve Maggio had

assists.

For Hyde Park. Rsan
()Ii\er scored.

Joe Connoly scored four
goals and had two assists to
lead Quincy Maroon to an X-
I win over Quincy Blue.
Steve .Madden (2 assists).
Cory Bythrow. Anthony
Femande/ and J( v Ferris also
scored. Kevin Nee had an
assist.

For Quincy Blue. Teddy
Finnegan scored with Malt
McHugh assisting.

Marissa Deegan tallied
two goals and two a.ssists to
spark Quincy Blue to an 8-4
winoverQuincy White. Jus-
tin Laura {} assists). Matt
McHugh (2 assists), Steve
Keith (assist), Teddy

Finnegan i assist) and Andy
.McDonagh (assist) also
scored.

F<jr Quincy White. Joe
Ferris scored two goals and
Evan Harrington (assist)and
Richard Ayers each had one.
Andrew Cardarelli. Chris
Haldt )upis and Luca Ix'donee
had assists.

Steve .Maggio (2 assists)
and Steve Keith each depos-
ited two goals to power
Quincy Black to a 6-4 win
over Hyde Park. Steve
.McGrath (assist) and Marc
Decoste also scored. Ed
Laura and James Callahan
had a.ssists.

For Hyde Park. Ryan
Oliver .scored two goals and
Mike Burke (assist ) and Alex
Verity (assist) each had one.
Tim Galvin had two assists.

Nominations Open For QHS
Ice Hockey Hall Of Fame

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

A December

To Remember

For Quincy

4-1 Mark E.xccccis Expectations

Noinii^titms are being ac-
cepted for the Quincy High
School Ice Hockey Hall of
Fame iww thrmigh Imi. 31.

To be eligiMe. candkkites
nnist have gr^hiated at least

10 years ago.

Send iK>minatioos toti
Crowley, 36 Hayes Waye,
Mar^ifield, MA 02050.

Foraiore mfwiiiatnn cai\
Crowley at 781-834-7342.

By C HRIS POISSON

riie QuincN High ScIuhM
girls' haskethall team fin-
ished o\\ the nuMith ol" De-
cember better than an\one
might ha\e e\|xvted.

Withaeome-lioni-behind
4^^-45 home \ietory o\er
Marshtield last Thursdax
night, the Presidents im-
pro\ed their record to 4-1
o\ erall. .-Mter a w inless cam-
paign last \ear. the dramatic
turnaround has been more of
a surprise than ihe New En-
gland Patriots making the
pla\otYs.

its been a credit to the
giris." said llrst-year head
coach Jell Bretseh. "They "re
pla>ing as a team, from top
to bottom, all 12 giris. That
has been the biggest differ-
ence and w h\ we're off to a
good start."

With the holiday season
having past. Quincy kicks off
the new year with Atlantic
Coast League games after a
string of non-league contests
tobegin the season. It opened
league play yesterday
(Wednesday) at Dennis-
Yarmouth and tomorrow
(Friday) night it hosts
\Vhitiiian-Hanson at 6:.^().

"We" re going to have
some big challenges lor us in
the league, but we're exactly
where we want to be at this
point." Brelsch said.

In the win over
Marshfield. which it also beat
in the season opener. Quincy
battled back from a 24- IS
hall time deficit and a 10-
point deficit midway through
second half to pull out the
win.

Sparking the rally were
sophomore guards Bonnie
Hirtle (team-high 16 points)
and Sarah Shea ( 10 points),
whoeach nailed two .^-point-
ers in a span of several min-
utes.

"We came back courtesy
of four .^-pointers in a couple
of minutes midway through
the .second hall," Bretseh
said. "That was huge. From
there it was a dog fight."

Indeed, the Presidents fi-
nally tied the game at 45-all
when junior forward
Stephanie Fiandaca (seven
points) hit a free throw with
about a minute and half re-
maining on the clock.
Fiandaca also played an im-
portant role defensively,
holding Marshfield's Megan

Duffy (game-high 2.*^ points)
in check down the stretch.

"She came off the bench
and dill a ureal iob o\ tiiiard-
ing Duffy." Brelsch said.
"She made it hard for her lo
get a shot i>ff "

Junior forward Shannon
Paine hit a layup lo give the
Presidents a 47-4.'^ lead, their
first lead since five nnnutes
into the game. With about 1 0
seconds left. Quincy mis.sed
a .^pointer but Fiandaca
grabbed the offensive re-
bound and scored on the
putback to close the scoring
and seal the win.

In her first start, freshman
center Alysia DiMuzio
turned in a solid gaine with
eight points and nine re-
bounds.

".Marshfield led most of
the game and they were Just
pummel ing us." Bretseh said.
"It was a nail-hitler at the
end. r m impressed with their
confidence because they are
such a young team. We're
playing team defense and
we're not selfish on offense.
Were just looking to win.
That attitude is what is mak-
ing a difference."

In previous action, Quincy
defeated Hnghloii twice,
home and away, in a span of
three days. On Dec. 20, Shea
buried three treys and fin-
ished with 14 poinis lo lead
Ihe Presidents loa44-.U win.

Paine addetl l.^p(»inlsand
DiMu/io eighl. With one of
Ihe starters unable to play
dueloillness, E'iandacacame
in loanchorilie defense, hold-
ing Brighton's most danger-
ous player lo just live poinis.

On Dec. IX, the Presidents
knocked off Brighton, 4X-42,
in a ihrilling, douhle-over-
lime affair. Alter struggling
a bii during regulation, Paine
( 10 poinis) found her scoring
touch in the second overlime
with seven points to cement
the win.

Hirtle scored a team-high
15 points, including three 3-
pointers. Shea hit a couple of
clutch baskets down the
stretch and finished with
eight points.

"We struggled from the
free-throw line, but the girls
made up for it with heart,"
Bretseh said. "It was an im-
portant test for our girls to
pass to be able to succeed in
a high-pressure situation."

Fhiirsday, Jantiurv 3, 2(H)2 Tbe Q\ilxicy Sun Page 17

I'KINC ll'AI.S AND A I III,KI l( l)irttt»»rs frrim fivf kaKiiis that make up the PilKrim ( onfer-
eiue rerenlly met in Kinu.sl<in for the fall season meeting. With Pilgrim ( onference President
(ieorge Kelly (center) are, from the left, Brian Buckley, North Quincy athletic director: l.ou
loaniili. North Quincy principal; Kohert Keuther, Ouincy principal; and Fid Miller, Quincy
athletic director.

Paul Reardon, Wayne Milford
Hat Tricks Spark Burgin Platner

Paul KcarcJon (2 assists)
and Wayne Millord (assist)
each scored a hat trick lo
spark Burgin Platner &
Hurley Ins. to a 10-4 win
over Wood Commercial
Painting in recent Quincy
Youth Hockey Squirt Divi-
sion play.

John .Sullivan tallied two
goals and two a.ssists. Jeff
Matthies (2 a.ssists)and .Matt
Furey (a.ssist) also scored.
Mike Gates notched three
assists and Brian Bowe two.

For Wood Commercial
Painting, Billy Kiley scored
two goals and Michael
Kineavy and Owen Kilcullen
had one apiece. Zach McCaul
picked up two assists, and
Evan Verhault. Tom Ridge.
Kevin Therrien and Zach
Helfrich each had one.

Billy Kiley blasted four
goals and had an assist to
lead Wood Commercial
Painting to an 1 1-2 win over
Height 4 Hire. Scott
Vallantini scored a hat trick
and had tw o assists and Brian
Kilcullen added two goals
and two assists. Michael
Kineavy (assist) and Owen
Kilcullen alst> scored. Zach
Helfrich tallied three assists.
while Evan Verhault, Kevin
Therrien and Richard Liang
had one apiece.

For Height 4 Hire, l.eroy
Wallace (assist) and Tim
Young scored. Mike Prioli
had \v,o assists and Lucas
Reilly one.

Andy Bythrovv and Mike
I .eBel each scored a gi>al and
h;id im ;»,ssist ;is Keohane's
downed .Smith & Brink, PC,
4-.V Evan Luongo and Malt
Brundige also scored. Chris
Mariano, James Finn, Mark
Graham, John Sullivan,
Shane Reilly and James
Barresi had assists.

For Smith & Brink. PC,
Kevin Shea (assist), Tim
Young and Doug Haskins
scored. Patrick Young and
Jeff Mitchell each notched
two assists.

Steve Cahalan netted two
goals and tallied three assists
to lift Pal Foley Painting to a
6-5 win over Cotter Club.
James Flaherty (assist) also
scored two goals, while Matt
Bridgeman (assist) and Kevin
Keith each had one. Brendan
Deasy, Meg Gillespie and
Frank Flora had two assists

SQUIRT HOCKEY

apiece, and Steve .Mc.S'ally
had one.

For Cotter Club. .Vlatt
Sullivan scoredtwogoaKand
had an assist. Kevin
.McDonagh (2 assists), .Matt
Rfxlriguez (assist) and Joe
Vialpando lassisti also
scored. Rick Pugsley col-
lected fourassists and Daniel
Amato one.

In previous action:

Anthony Palisi scored a
hat tnck and had an assist to
lead Pat Foley Painting to a
7-3 win over Wood Com-
mercial Painting. Stc\e
Cahalan netted tw o goals and
had an assist. Jeff Giordani
(assist ) and Kevin Keith also
scored. Nick Bkvk and Enc
Jensen had assists.

For Wood Commercial
Painting. E\;in \ erhauh (2
assists*. Michael Kinea\y
(assist). Thomas Ridge and
.-\dam Moreschi scored.
D;inn\ Kealey had ,.in assist.

Brum McLc^in (assist ) ,ind
Brian Laportc each netted
two goals to propel the
Quincy Sun to a 7-5 w in o\ er
Keohane's. Sean Dunn (3
assists). Mark Gilbcxly (;is-
sist) and Mike Forbes also
scored. Emily Rinmey tal-
lied two assists.

For Keohane's. .Andrew
Bythrow scored two goals.
Shane Reilly (2 assists).
James Bara'si (assist) and
Matt Troy had one apiece.
Steve Barresi had two assists
and Peter Eleey one.

Wayne Milford scored a
h;U trick to lift Burgin Platner
&. Hurley Ins. to an 8-4 win
over Smith & Brink, PC. Jeff
Matthies, Paul Reardon, John
Sullivan, Seiinius McKenna
and Kevin Jago aKso .scored.
Kevin Keefe, Dan Messing,
Felicia Lawless and Matt
Bresnahan had assists.

For Smith & Brink, PC,
Doug Haskins scored a hat
trick and Steve Anastasi had
one. Kevin Shea picked up
three assists and Ben Fran-
cisco and Ben Leahy each
had one.

Cotter Club edged Height
4 Hire, 4-3, as Brenna
Morrissey tallied a goal and
an assist. Kevin Magoon,
Matt Sullivan and Kyle

Downev alsf) scored. Mike
Benoit had an assist.

For Height 4 Hire.
Michael Prioli netted two
goals and Chris Brov^n one.
Trevor Richards<^jn had an
assist.

Ke\in .McDonagh i2 as-
sists) and .Matt Sullivan i as-
sist i each scored a hat tnck to
spark Cotter Club to a "-2
winoverSmith A: Bnnk. PC
Joe \'ialpando added the
other goal. Ryan Gorman
collected two assists, while
Brenna Morrisse>. Rick
Pugslev and Kev in Magoon
had one apiece.

For Smith A: Bnnk. PC.
Patrick Young and Doug
Haskins scored. Ke\in
Chenette and Kev in Shea had
assists.

Chns Brow n scored a hat
tnck as Height 4 Hire battled
to a 3-3 tie with Keohane's.
\ iciona \ irtue notched two
assists, .md Roben Foniana
and Bn.in Keith each had one.

For Keohane's. .And\
Beaton (assist), Mark Gra-
ham and Mike Lebcl scored.
Peter Eleev. Ste\e B^irresi
vUid Chns .Mariano had as-
sists.

Emily Rixxiey and M;irk
Gilbcxly each netted a pair of
goals as the Quinc\ Sun tied
W\hx1 Commercial Painting.
4-4. Kyle Rtvhc tallied two
assists. ;ind Brian L;iporte and
John Sessions e;ich had one.

For WiHid Commercial
Painting. Billy Kiley scoa'd
two goals and had an assist.
Patrick White and Tom Ridge
also scored. Eddie McManus
had an assist.

Wayne Milford kncKked
home two goals and had two
assists to lead Burgin Platner
& Huriey Ins. to an 8-2 win
over Pal Foley Painting. Matt
Cardarelli also netted two
goals. Paul Reardon (assist).
Matt Furey, Jeff Matthies and
John Sullivan had one apiece.
Dan Messing had two assists,
while Brian Bowe, Felicia
Lawless and Matt Bresnahan
had one apiece.

For Pat Foley Painting,
Steve Cahalan and Anthony
Palisi scored. James Flaherty,
Samantha Foulsham and
Gillian Gavin had assists.

TIIK RKI) K.MDKRS Smcer Club recentl> completed its fail season in the I nder 14 age group
of the Massachusetts Premier League. Members, sitting from left, are Bridget liawko, .Jessica
(ashman, .Alicia HemenMa>, Melissa Mendall, Katherine.\ndreasat(»s, l.uura Norton. Kneeling.
Lauren .Stille. Bridget ('<»leman, Keriann Cabral, Jillian Benn, Annmarie (ampanele, Tara
Wh(M>ley. Standing, coach Paul Bregoli, Karoline Perdi(»s, Deirdre Kilcullen, Jennifer Petitti,
Meghan Tlierrien, .Allis«m Russell, Michaela King.

Eric Moreschi 's 5 Goals
Powers Bernie's General Store

Eric .Moreschi erupted tor
fue goals to power Bernie's
General Store lo a 7-4 v,\n
n\,er Westminster Dodge in
recent Quinc) ^'outh Hcxkey
Pee Wee Division play.

Mike Gillespie and Ken
Paiev each added a goal and
an assist. .Alyssa Fontana.
Paul Blaser.Caria\)ckerson.
Roben Craig. Chns Devlin
and Jim Fit/patnck had as-
sists.

For W estminster Dcxlge.
Bryan Gilligan tallied two
goals and [WO assists. Patnck
Momssey and Greg Cahalan
also scored. Sieve Graham
dished out ihree assists and
Ted Finnegan one.

John .Mullen .scored two
goals to lift Quinc) Car W ash
to a 3-2 win over Mike
Momssev Club. Da\ e Regan
scored the other goal. Matt
Shaw and Kvle Tobin had
assists.

For Mike Momssey Club.
Robbv Sullivan and Laura
Ledger scoa^d. Mike Leone.
Richy Pen/o and Matt Grady
had assists.

Dv>m MacDi^ugall scored
two goals in Coffee Break
Cafe's 2-2 tic with Lival
#103 IBEW . Matt Guerriero
vind John Ciccarello had as-
sists.

For Lival #103 IBEW.
Brian Sullivan and Matt
Shaw scored. Josh McKeon
and Rob Mann had assists.

Waste Solutions defeated
Colonial Federal Savings
Bank. 8-6. as Mike Maxey (3
assists), Alex Smith (2 as-
sists) and David Bowe each
scored two goals. Tom
Connolly (a.ssist) and Brian
Campbell also scored. Erik
Anglehart had two assists,
and Alex Murray, James
Cedrone,Tom Keefe and Joe
Garland had one apiece.

ForColonial Federal Sav-
ings Bank, Brendan Foley
scored two goals, while Matt
Lawlor (2 assists), John
Cahill, Steve McDonagh and
Ted Walsh had one apiece.
Jeremiah Foley and Carlelon
Burke had assists.

In previous action:

Bryan Gilligan scored five
goals and had an assist to
propel Westminster Dodge
to an 8-3 win over Waste
Solutions. Patrick Morrissey

PEE WEE HOCKEY

( assist I and .Matt .Martin also
scored. Ted Finnegan. Greg
Cahalan and .Mike Grant had
assists.

For Waste Solutions.
James Cedrone scored two
goals and Da\ id Bt)we one.
.Alex .Murrav had two assists.
and Billy Connors and Brian
Campbell each had one.

Dave Regan netted two
glials and had two assists to
lead Quincv Car Wash to a ''-
6winoverLival»*l()31BE\V.
John Siorclla-MuUen also
had two goals, while Kvle
Tobin ( 3 assists). Mike Grif-
tln ( assist ) and Jim Dunn each
had one Alex Lope/ had an
assist.

For Lival #103 IBEW.
Bnan Sullivan blasted four
goals and had an assist and
Josh McKeon netted two to
gii along with an assist. Joe
Carita notched two assists
and Meaghan Shea one.

Ted Finncsan scored two

goals to litl Cotk'c Break
Cafe' to a 5-4 win over Colo-
nial Federal Savings Bank
.Nash Winters (2 assists).
Chris Hunter < assist i and
John Ciccarello also scored.
Pat Tolten had an assist.

ForColonial Federal Sav-
ings Bank. Brendan Folev
scored a hai tnck and had an
assisi. John Cahill added a
goal and two assists. Carleton
Burke had .in assist.

Mike Momssev Club
slipped bv Bemic's General
Store. 5-4. Mike Leone i as-
sist I. Robbv Sulliv an ' assist i.
Zijch Sloane. .Matt Grady and
Jason Laura all scored. Laura
Leger had an assist.

For Bernie's General
Store. Malt Flahenv depos-
ited two goals, and Mike
Gillespie (assist) and Jim
Fit/patnck each had i>ne. Ken
Patey had two assists and
Chris Devlin one.

by Tony Centorino, Kevin McGroarty and Bill Starkie

LETTING OFF STEAM

As a vehicles engine heats
up, the pressure in its coolant
system rises. If this pressure
exceeds the level that the radia-
tor cap was designed to with-
stand and there is no coolant
recovery system, the coolant
bypasses the radiator cap and
escapes through an overflow
pipe near the fill hole. This pro-
vides a safe avenue for the ve-
hicle to let off steam. If this over-
flowing condition occurs often,
the vehicle may lose enough
water and coolant to substan-
tially lower the level in the cool-
ing system. This leads to addi-
tions of water that, eventually,
lower the level of coolant pro-
tection to inadequate levels. To
prevent this problem, consider
the installation of a coolant re-
covery system, which returns

overflow to the radiator.

Don't hesitate to ask any
questions about your cooling
system or about anything else
related to your car when you
bnng it into LEO & WALTS
SUNOCO for servicing. We
have modern test equipment,
the right parts and the tsest
ASE Certified service techni-
cians available in the area. Let's
get acquainted at 258 Quincy
Ave., E. Braintree (781-843-
1 550). We are "A Place Where
Your Car Can Live Longer."
Sunoco and most major credit
cards honored. Also count on
us for propane for grills, motor
homes, and converted ve-
hicles.

HINT: Ask to have your
radiator cap pressure tested to
see if it is functioning properly.

MOMe Of mi A6f( Propms

(Division of Leo & Walt's Sunoco)

BOTTLES FILLED BY THE POUND
Ho flat rate, you get what you pay for!

Leo &.V!blisSunoco

PaKc IK The Quincy Sixxi Ihursday, January 3. 2(N)2

I

Hearing aid

"Tips from Tobias"

Brings you a special offer!

$150.00 Off all
hearing aids!

These savings are off our regular
prices, not suggested retail!

ALL ANALOG. PROGRAMMABLE and DIGITAL
aids! ALL styles In the ear. completely in the canal,
t>ehind the ear and more! Some lOO'o digital
models as low as S995.00!
The same free hearing test, consultation and
60 day FREE trial period applies.

These are all high quality custom fitted hearing
aid and includes the same great service that
our customers have learned to expect. Call me
if you have any questions or if you would like to
make an appointment for a home or office visit.
OFFER EXPIRES 1 31 02

Help a fnend and spread the news. Thanks - Steve

Stephen Tobias Hearing Center

488 Quincy Ave. Quincy (next to Shipyard)

617-770-3395

'ogM PiKtes Catdio-boiing A Over 60 Othei Classes • Sauna • Steam

This
Year.

Kick your
fat ceils in the
you know

what!

fori

Enroll with a friend and split
the one-time entrance fee
or SAVE 45% OFF
a single enrollment fee.

Membership ONLY $39 per month.

NO I V OPEN

"Permanent Solutions"

Weight Management Program the only program
that puts It all together: nutrition, exercise and group support.

Run b* Ml dwedof ol nutrition, loan Endvkf M S RD, CDf. hwlttiv eating cOumnist

toi the Patiot ledger aod tame' Chief Cinical Dietitian

31 \}uiXi MedKal i.enlt: lOpen to inemtws onl> lall b Muh

E. MUTBN:

364 uranite Avenue

(817)1

Fitness p Unlimited e: ,rean Harvard street
fitness cmtcr *% tor ¥iio<nen (817)2S2*744fl

tnt>s'ii/'rinjitpcl cam

Major Screening Tests Recommended

Using ihc major screen-
ing tests (thai is routine (esls
lor people without synip-
lonis) reeoininended hy the
editors ol the L'nivcrsity of
C '(ilifoniia BcrkiUy Willmss
Litter can help you have a
healthy imi.

The follow ing int'orma-
uon can be lound in the latest
ihonnighlx researched. e\i-
dence-based medical ad\ ice.
The Conipliti' Honif

Wclliu'ss Hiimihook (Rebus,
hic. October 2001). This
comprehensive reference
guide offers easy-to-follow
si>lutions. strategies and rem-
edies fora \\ ide range of prob-
lems, from the most basic
health ci>mplaints to major
diseases.

Prt>fessor Emeritus .U>hn
Edward Swan/berg. M.D..
F.A.C.P.. and Sheldon
Marsien. M.D.. a distin-

ACUPUNCTURE ASSOCIATES
OF THE SOUTH SHORE

Voted #J Acupuncture in South Shore 2000
by America's Best Business Awards

Daniel S. Karp. Lie. Ac.

1 2 Dimmock Street
Quincy. MA 02169

(617)471-5577

u'U'u .acudan.com

• Headaches

• Back Pain

• Sciatica

• Arthritis

• Neck Pain

• Anxiety

• Depression

Conveniently Located in Quincy Center

guished primary car physi-
cian, two faculty members
from one of America's most
trusted public health facili-
ties — the School of Public
Health at the I'niversity o(
California Berkeley — and
the editors of the L'C Brrki-
Uy Wellness lAtier hiwc lent
theirexperiise to this authori-
tative book.

For adults 40-65:

• Get blood pressure
checked once e\ ery two yeaiN
for those w ith normal bU>od
pressure.

• Get cholesterol checked
at least once e\ er\ five years,
more often if the total cho-
lesterol number is elexaled
(abo\e 2(X) mg/dl) or the
HDL cholesterol is lov\ (be-
low 35 nisi/dl). and/or vou

have cardiac risk factors.

• Gel a colorectal cancer
screening ( fecal occult blood
test and/or sigmoidoscopy)
at age 50 and then annually
for the occult bhunl test; at
age 50 ft>r sigmoidoscopy
and then every live years
thereafter.

• Gel screened for diabe-
tes mellilus.

• Gel screened for glau-
coma (every three to live
years, beginning at age }^).

•Gel screened forthyroiil
disease (for peojile over 50,
especially i>ver 50 w ho have
experienced symptoms oi
hypothyroidism or who lia\ e
high cholesterol levels).

• Gel a dental checkup
(everv six months).

Make A Fresh Start:

Tips For A Healthy New Year

for the list Century

by Steven A. Brustin, D.M.D.

IMPLANTS. PAST AM) PRESENT

The first dental implant is re- nalurall> enhance >i>ur appear-
puted to K' the copper peg im- ancc. To find out if implants are
planted in the upper jaw bone ot a solution for vou. call 617-479-
an F.g\piian king about 3.(XK) 622(J for an evaluation today. We
\ears ago. The success of pro\ ide a wide arra\ of services
prcscnt-da> implant technolog) including implants, crowns &:
can k- traced to the IVfttK and bridges, dentures, and cosmetic
the work of a Swedish scientist and restorative dentistry. W'e"re
v^ho discovered that titanium located at 44 Greenleaf Street,
would lusc to hone. This led to Oral health is a long-term com-
the dc\elopmenl of titanium milinent we share with each pa-
screw anchors, which are im- tient. \\e provide excellent dim-
planted in the jaws to integrate cal skills and stale of the art
with the bone and serve as equipment. Our goal is to help
■■r(M)ts" lor replacement teeth, or vou preserve your natural teeth
crowns. Good candidates for for a liletime. We oiler the ser-
dental implants are those with vices of anesthesiology and a
heallhv gums and sufficient Kme fully trained and qualified anes-
to hold the implant. Recent ad- thesiologist. Our web address is
V anccs in bone grafting are mak- www.quineydenlist.eom
ing implants possible for people PS. Itnplants are amstdercd
w h( ) w ( )u Id hav e been considered ti> he superior to bridges, in most
untrcatahle just a few v ears ago. eases, heeaiise the\ are stronger

Since denial implants KM>k and do not invalve neis>lih(mns>

and feel like natural teeth, thev teeth.

(N.APSi- Making a fresh
start is a top priority for mil-
lions oi .Americans — and
diet is an essential part of this
resolve.

While 90 percent cti
.Americans agree with nutri-
tion experts who recommend
at least five ser\ ings of veg-
etables and fruits each day,
80 percent don't meet that
goal. To help. Birds Eye of-
fers these tips:

• Set realistic goals and
renew your commitment
daily.

• SUKk up. A freezer full
of vegetables is an easy and
convenient way to add veg-
etables to your diet. Frozen
vegetables are a simple addi-
tion to staples like pasta, rice
or soup mixes. For a quick
stir fry. just add chicken or
beef to Birds Eye pepper or
asparagus blends.

• Keep it interesting. Ap-
pealing combinations like
green beans and spaet/le
pasta, roasted potatoes and
broccoli, baby beans and car-
rots or sweet peas and carrots
can add nutritious tlavor to

.fmtJSTIiNFS

II.IXIROIOGV&D.AVSI'A

^99 SPBcmt

INC HIDES: I HOUR AUSSAGE & 1 HOUR FACIAL

1073 Hancock Street, Quincv, MA 02 169

bi 7-786-1 620 • x^^^'^v. atihristincsdayspa.com

Gil I Cl Kill K Ml S
•V\ Ml AHII

COMPLETi FAMHY HEALTH CARE SERVKES

• Treatment of Colds, Flus, etc.

• Annual Physical Examinations

• Minor Emergency Care

• Immunization/Pre-Marital Testing

• Preventive Health Screening

• Occupational Health Services

South Shore Health Center

759 Granite St.. Braintree. MA 02 184

(781)848-1950

DA\1D S F Gil MAN. MD MPH MFDTCAJ

'(Utile Pkiziuit

DIRECTOR

meals.

• Fro/en counts. Har-
vested at their peak and then
Hash fro/en. fro/en veg-
etables are rich in vitamins
and other nutrients. Plus,
they're available when you
are.

• Eat a colorful diet. Car-
rots provide 270 percent of
the recommended daily value
of vitamin A and enhance the
immune system, and a serv-
ing of broccoli has more vi-
tamin C than an orange.

• Don't starve yourself.
Snacking on vegetables can
prevent hunger pains and
save calories and fat.

Remember, eating nutri-
tiously is a lifestyle change,
not a temporary fix. Por ex-
ample, this recipe for veg-
etable pi //a can become a
delicious and healthy alter-
native to a favorite food.

vk(;etablk pizza

2-3 cup.s Bird.s Eye fro-
zen Farm Fre.sh Mixlures-
-bnKcoli, red peppers, on-
ion.s and mu.shr<M)ms

I Italian bread .shell or
pizza crust, about 12 inches

1-1 1/2 cups reduced Fat
shredded mozzarella
cheese

Dried oregano, basil or
Italian sea.sonin}>

Preheat oven according
to directions on pizza crust
package. Rin.se vegetables
in colander under warm
water. Drain well; pat with
paper towel to remove ex-
ces.s moisture.

Spread crust with half
the cheese and all the veg-
etables. Sprinkle with
herbs; top with remaining
cheese.

Follow baking instruc-
tions on pizza crust pack-
age; bake until hot and bub-
bly.

For more nutritious, deli-
cious recipes visit
www.birdseye.com.

Thiirsdiiy. January 3, 2(N)2 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 19

Craig's Cafe

15F>4 HmmoY. St.. Qfiin^v Ontar
617-r/0-.^71 f^: 617-770-.9272

"% • Hom^'\r\adfi Soups, Seilsids '^ D^s.'5/9rt5
tir&P'*'''* ^^"f^i^'-'^ l^-^'^ Cr^am '^ Froz^.n Yogurts
.f C;'/ HOU^: Mond2:iy-Fri/da:/ 6?jm-4pm

CATERING AVAILABLE 7 DAYS

/,

ACROSS

Geller

here!"

1 U2 singer

41 "Sad to relate,.."

19 Glazier's sheet

5 Moreover

42 In the style of

20 'Please explain"

8 Flavor

"HeeHaw"

21 Grand-scale

enhancer

47 Waiter's hand-

22 Gridkx* con-

12 Half an arctic

out

tritxitor

pair
14 Sills solo

48 Opened

23 Panel

25 Unambiguous

4y ramy inefiDers

15 Some pipes

50 Afternoon affair

26 Moved with

16 Elevator

51 Covers

the fishes

17 Corrode

27 Hawaiian city

18 Gardening tools DOWN

29 Dagger of

20 Core

1 Chemist's deg.

crosswords

23 Ray of light

2 Lennon's lady

31 Eur. nation

24 Piece of work

3 Nelther's mate

33 Macaque type

25 Type of hen

4 They've got

34 Clan-related

28 Dave Bany's

something

36 "Judith" com-

daim

5 "Cat on - Tin

poser

29 Roofing matenal

Roof

37 Overly thealrical

30 Peruke

6 San Frandsco's

38 Sheltered

32 Intersections

-Hill

39 Dennis Miller

34 Story

7 Pies and cakes

spedalty

35 Horseman's

8 Deli offering

40 Bear in the air

lack?

9 Saharan

43 Indivisible

36 Knight-wear

10 Vitality

44 "The Greatesf

37 Life's work

11 Makes lace

45 Started

40 Spoon-bender

13 "Getoutta

46 Mormofvs' abbr.

12 3 4 ^IS 6 7 ■■& 9 10 11

^|l4

Hl6

20 21 22 1^^ HIIHh
■|25 ^2^H
^■29 |H|30
W32 33 bl^

37 38 39 ^1^ ^^^^H
41 Ih^ ^ 44 45 46

H48

Hso Usi

Wishing 1

s Well*

57436365
AYBBAESP

2 5 6 5 8
T P S L D

23657427
1 L 1 Y 0 L M U

8 5 8 3 4
0 W Y 1 U

27274678
C T T H E 1 R 0

4 8 2 6 3
s u 0 S E

57653585
L 1 T L V P R 0

3 6 8 6 3
E 0 V T Y

62478576
HCKVEWEE

3 5 6 3 2
0 P R IJ H

64528383
S 1 R A H R Y H

4 8 2 4 3
E B N & E

4 8 3
A E A

8 4
S H

2 8 3
G T R

4 2 3
E E T

4 4
A D

HERE IS A PLEASANT LfTTLE GAME that wl give you a
meMageevwyday. tt'sanumaricalpuzziedMignadtotpel
out your fortune. Count the ienera in your first name. If the
numberof Mere is6or more, subtract 4. If the number is less
than 6. add 3. The reaul is your key number. Staitattieup-
perMMiand comer and check one of your key numbers.Ml
to right Then reed the message me letters under the
checked figures gwe you.

JwUiqhi SpsiidaLik

ChHki'n& BriKioli \gjo& Olm • Broiled S(hr<Ml • Brojkd Siallops • Prinu- Rib

Chicken P.irm(gi.»na ' Shrimp Ni,»mpi • drilled Swnrdlish • \e.d P.ummiana

M^nnjted BB<^ B<-e( Tip* • StallopN & Shrimp hrj DiaMiht

Chiiken Marm Polo * Chicken Pasio • Chiiken Boursin

Ml entrees senefj with choice o( xiup du |our or mixeii green salad and chefs

daiK atcr)mpaniment. ice cream or homemade pudding and totlce.

lucs-Thurs 4-h:»). \n & Sat 4-h. Sun 4-9

* /j One fntcrprisc l)ri\e North Quini\

617-328-1600

Trivid

Rodriguez

1. GENERAL KNOVM-
EDGE: What group's motto
is "We leam to do bv
doing"?

2. GEOGR.APHY: From
what area of the world did
the Vlkines come^

3. RELIGION: In amvortc.
what does a pieta depict?

4. PRESIDENTS: Which
L.S. president instituted the
"Good Neighbor Polic>"
tow ard Latin .\menca\'

5. MO\TES: 'V^Tiat
famous character is featured
in the movie "Ca:>ino
Royale'"?

6' MEASLTIEMENTS:
What is the equivalent of
the British weight called a
stone?

7. .•yiCHrrECTL'RE:
What are the three main
styles of classical Greek
architecture?

8. HISTORY: VV^ere was
the final banle fought in the
Amencan Revolutionary
^'ar'^

9. POETRY: Who com-
posed the poem called "The
Songof Hjawatha"?

10. LITERATLUE: What
novel features the character
Jean Xaljean^*

Answers
1.4-HClub

2. Scandina\ia

3. Marv and the body of
Jesus

4. Franklm D. Roosevelt

5 . James Bond

6. 14 pounds

7. Doric, lomc and
Connthian

S. Vorktown

9. Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow

10. "LesMiserables"

e 2001 Kjoe Features S\-nd.. Inc.

HOCUS-FOCUS

SY
HENRY SOLTIMOFF

'•|(M» lit tupfn •) A08 '8 luaMWip % wou •.muomi fi
-fiujtatui « Mil t IMppt UMQ *Ni\\ tN«qM0U6 e fnt
■ tig Aog 1 1uaM(is> k xti\ t,uwuMous \ MOiMMuia

Billy Crystal. John Goodman

5. Spy Games (R)

Robert Redford, Brad Pitt

6. Black Knight ..(PC- 13)
Martin Lawrence, Tom
Wilkinson

1. ShaUow Hal ....(PG-13)
Jack Black, Gwyneth
Paltrow

8. Out Cold (PG-13)

Jason London, Lee Majors

9.AmeUe (R)

Audrey Tautou, Mathiew

Kassovitz

10. Domestic

Disturbance (PG-13)

John Travolta, Vince
Vaughn

1. Ocean's

Eleven (PG-13)

George Clooney, Brad Pitt

2. Harry Potter and the

Sorcerer's Stone (PG)

Daniel Radcliffe, Emma
Watson

3. Behind Enemy

lines (PG-13)

Owen Wilson, Gene
Hackman

4. Menstcrs, Inc. >...,. (G)

Salome's

Stars

ARIES (March 21 to Apni

19) The New Year brings
challenges that can change
many things in your life. You
need to be prepared not only to
confront them, but also to deal
with what happens afterward.

TAURUS (April 20 to May

20) You have what it takes to
set your goals quite a bit
higher this year. Leam what
you need to know and put
what you leam into your
efforts. A partner offers lov-
ing support.

GEMINI (May 21 to June
20) In true Gemini Twin
fashion, you're conflicted
about a decision you know
you'll have to make in this
New Year. Best advice: Get
the facts before you make
any cofiuTutment.

CA.NCER(June21 to July
22) A fnend offers you an
exciting opportunm for the New
■^'ear. .Although your positive
aspects are strong in most
respects, caution is advised.
Investigate before you invest.

LEO (July 23 to August 22)
You can make this New Year
a roaring success. Start by
readjusting your goals to
reflect the changes in the
economy, ^ bur den-mate offers
both wise and loving support.

VIRGO (August 23 to Sep-
tember 22) The New Year
bnngs new opportunities for
change. But you need to be
ready to move from the com-
fortable status quo to the
challenging unknown. It's up
to you.

LIBRA (September 23 to
October 22) Your most

important New Year's resolu-
tion should be to work out
problems with a family mem-
ber in order to avoid contin-
ued misunderstandings. Do it
siH)n, for both of your sakes.

SCORPIO (October 23 to
November 2 1 ) The .New Year
has much to offer the intense-
ly determined Scorpian, who
isn't afraid to take on chal-
lenges and stay with them
until they surrender their
rewards.

SAGITTARIUS (Novem-
ber 22 to December 21)
You'll have many fine oppor-
tunities in this New Year. But
be warned: Reject offers of
"help." You work best when
you're free to be your own
creative self.

CAPRICORN (December
22 to January 19) The New
Year offers changes that you
might feel you're not quite
ready for. Best advice: Deal
w ith them one step at a time,
until you've built up your
self-confidence.

AQUARIUS (January 20
to February 18) Travel is a
dominant aspect of the .New
Year This could mean relo-
cating to another city (or
even another country) in con-
nection with your education
or vour career.

PISCES ipebruan. 19 to
March 20) This New Year
bnngs news about a change
you've been anticipating.
You might have a problem
persuading a loved one about
your new plans, but he or she
will soon go alone with them.

YOU ^VERE BORN
THIS WEEK: You have a
gift for making people feel
safe and protected. You
would make an excellent
youth counselor.

C 2001 King Features Synd . Xdc

WHERE'S THE
MA GIG MAZE • REMOTE

RNKHENBYVS PMJEH
EBYVTQOSOL I GDNB
YWTRPMK I R I FDBAY
MWNUSXOQSOOMKL I
FADBZXOIWIOUSPQ
FOCNLSSBDSVDJRH

F d(h ometheater) I C

AYWVETHES LRALAQ
PNLDVDGKR I BHOEC
FECCET I LLETASBT
BZRYWVLVS YOTCUS

VmX te Hoed worb In dK iiagnm. They run n all dircciiaai •
fDrmd. bKfcwird, ia>. down ind diacDMlly.

Aiiplarw DVD Ratfo Toys

Boat* Fan SaMHte VCR

CaU«tx» HanwIhMter Stsrao Vktoocam

Cardoon UgMs TalcvMon

King Crossword —

Artswers

QQQIIlQglQlS DOQU

— Magic maze —

Answers
HVHBRE'S TOE REMOR

O 2001 King Feaducs Synd., Inc.

«■

«v

PaKi> IK Tbe Q\a.izicy Sixn Thursday, January 3. 2<N)2

Hearing aid

"Tips from Tobias"

Brings you a special offer!

$150.00 Off all
hearing aids!

These savings are off our regular
prices, not suggested retail!

ALL ANALOG. PROGRAMMABLE and DIGITAL
akls! ALL styles in the ear. completely in the canal,
behind tt>e ear and more! Some 100*o digital
models as low as S995.00!
The same free hearing test, consultation and
60 day FREE trial period applies.

These are all high quality custom fitted hearing
ad and includes the same great service that
cur customers have learned to expect. Call me
if you have any questions or if you would like to
m.ake a'" arpci'^tment for a home or office visit.
OFFER EXPIRES 1 31 02

He c E:- ^"2 a-'z sceaa tne news Thanks - Steve

Stephen Tobias Hearing Center

•iSS Quincv Ave. Quincv (next to Shipyard)

617-770-3395

Major Screening Tests Recommended

L'sing ihc inajor scrccn-
inii loslsdhiit is nuiiinc tests
lor people wjtlnuit syiiip-
lonisi ivet^miueiuled hy the
oJilt>rs o\ the I'liivcrsiry of
i'iilih>niiii BcrktUv Wilhit ss
1 1 tit r can help \tHi ha\e a
health\ :(K):.

The roll(>\\ini! inlonua-
lion ean K" touiui in the latest
ihoroiiiihh researched. e\i-
denee-hased niedieal ad\ ice.
Tilt Ci^niplttt Hoiut

Wclliu'ss Handbook ( Rehus.
Inc.. October 2001). This
eoinprehensive reference
uiiide oilers easy-U>-tollow
solutions, strategies and rem-
edies lor a w ide raiiiie olpn^h-
leins. tioin the most hasic
health complaints to major
diseases.

Pii^lessor Hmeritus .U^hn
Hdward Swart/lx-rg. M.D..
F..\.C.P.. and Sheldon
Mareen. M.n.. a distin-

ACUPUNCTURE ASSOCIATES
OF THE SOUTH SHORE

Voted 91 Acupuncture in South Shore 2000
bv America's Best Business Awards

Daniel S. Karp. Lie. Ac

12 Dimmock Street
Quincx. MA 02169

(617)471-5577
u'U'u .acudan.com

• Headaches

• Back Pain

• Sciatica

• Arthritis

• Neck Pain

• .Anxiety

• Depression

Conveniently Located in Quincv Center

guished primary car physi-
cian, two raculty members
from one of America's most
trusted public health facili-
ties - the School of Public
Health at the University of
California Berkeley and
the editors ol' the / '( ' lUrkt-
lt'\ WtllinsslAiivihiWC lent
their exjvriise to this autluMi-
lati\e book.

For adults 40-65:

• Ciet blood pressure
checked once e\ en two yeai>
for those w ith iu>riual bUnnl
pa^ssuie.

• Ciet cholesten>l checked
ai least once e\er\ live years,
more often if the total cho-
lesterol numtxM is elevated
laboxe 2(X) mg/dh or the
HPL cholesterol is low (be-
low 35 me/dH. and/or vou

have cariliac risk factors.

• del a colorectal cancer
screen iniz (fecal (kcuIi blooil
test and/or sigmoidoscopy)
at age .50 and then annually
for the »>ccult bUnul test; at
age 50 lor signu>idosco|\v
and then every live years
thereafter.

• Ciei screeneil for iliabe-
tes mellilus.

• Ciet screened lor glau-
coma (e\ery three to five
vears. beginning at age M)).

• Ciet screened for thyroid
disease (for peo|ile t>vei 50.
es|H\"ially over 50 who have
experienced symptoms of
hy pvithy roidism or who have
high chi^lesterol levels).

• Get a dental checkup
(e\erv six months).

Make A Fresh Start:

Tips For A Healthy New Year

for the 27 si Century

by Steven A Brustin, D.M.D.

FMPLANTS. PAST AND PRESENT

The lifNi JentjJ implant i> re- naiurallN enhance \ LHir appear-

puteJ t. - he (he v> >pper pvg im- aiKC. To find > >ui if implants are

planted in the upper lav^ K;ine i >} d s<:»iutK>n k>r ) < >u. call 61 7-479-

jn F.gNptian king aKiut 3.(KiO 6220ff»rane\aJiiaiic>ntc»da\ We

vearN ago. The success of provide a wide arra) of services

preseni-da> implant te^hnologv including implants, crowns 6i

^an he irjcC'd tu the IS^K and bridges, dentures, and cosmetic

the 'Aori ol a Sv^edish >«.icniisi and restorative dentistr. Were

vvh" di^i-osered that lilanium I's-aied at 44 Greenleal Street,

uduld fuse to K»ne. ThiN led to Oral health is a long-term com-

the development nf tiianium miimenl v^e share \Mth each pa-

screu anchors, which are im- tienl. VSe provide excellent clini-

planled in ihejaws lo integrate >.al skills and state of the art

with the hone and serve as equipment. Our goal is to help

■"roots" tor replacement teeth, or vou presene your natural teeth

crowns. CJood candidates for lor a liletime. We offer the scr-

dental implants are those with vices of anesthesiologv and a

health) gums and Nuftkienl hone tullv trained and qualified anes-

to hold the implant. Recent ad- thesiologist. Our weh address is

vances in hone gratting are mak- www.quincydentist.com

ing implants possible for people PS. Implants are cunsidercd

who would have been considered tohe superior to hridi;e\. inmost

unlreatahle just a lew v ears ago. lascs. hetause tlu'\ are stroni^er

.Since dental implants l(M)k and do not mvohe nei^hhormi^

and feel like natural teeth, they teeth.

I NAPS I -Making a fresh
start is a top prioritx for mil-
lions s^i Americans - and
diet is an essential part of this
resolve.

While *iO percent oi
Americans agree v\ ith nutri-
tion experts who recommend
at least tlv e serv ings of veg-
etables and fruits each day.
80 percent don"i meet that
goal. To help. Birds Eye of-
fers these tips:

• Set realistic goals and
renew your commilmenl
daily.

• Stfx.k up. A freezer full
of vegetables is an easy and
convenient way to add veg-
etables to your diet. Fro/en
vegetables are a simple addi-
tion to staples like pasta, rice
or soup mixes. For a quick
stir fry, just add chicken or
beef lo Birds Eye pepper or
asparagus blends.

• Keep it interesting. Ap-
pealing combinations like
green beans and spaet/le
pasla, roasted potatoes and
broccoli, baby beans and car-
rots or sweet peas and carrot s
can add nutritious flavor to

,Qsjm

IjNFS

lllXIROlOCiV & D.AY SPA

^99 Spec f AC

INC HIDES: I HOUR MASSAGE & 1 HOUR FACIAL

1073 Hancock Street, Quincv, MA 02169

b 1 7-786- 1 620 • ww^v.atchristincsdayspa.com

\\ Ml \HI I

COmPlEn fJMILY HEALTH CARE SERVICES

• Treatment of Colds, Flus, etc.

• Annual Physical Examinations

• Minor Emergency Care

• Immunization/Pre-Marital Testing

• Preventive Health Screening

• Occupational Health Services

South Shore Health Center

759 Granite St.. Braintree. MA 02 184

(781)848-1950

DAVID S FGILMAN. MD M^H

MFDTr.A? DIRECTOR

meals.

• Fro/en counts. Har-
vested at their peak and then
flash fro/en, fro/en veg-
etables are rich in vitamins
and other nutrients. Plus,
thev"re available when you
are.

• Eat a colorful diet. Car-
rots prov ide 270 percent of
the recommended daily value
of vitamin A and enhance the
immune system, and a serv-
ing of broccoli has more vi-
tamin C than an orange.

• Don't starve yourself.
Snacking on vegetables can
prevent hunger pains and
save calories and fat.

Remember, eating nutri-
tiously is a lifestyle change,
not a temporary fix. fM)r ex-
ample, this recipe for veg-
etable pi//a can become a
delicious and healthy alter-
native lo a favorite food.
VE(;ErABEEPIZ/A

2-3 cups Birds Eye fro-
zen Farm Fresh Mixtures-
-brcKColi, red peppers, on-
ions and mushnM>ms

I Italian bread shell or
pi//a crust, alNiut 1 2 inches

I -I 1/2 cups reduced Tat
shredded mo//.arella
cheese

Dried ore^ano, basil or
Italian seasoning

Preheat oven according
to directions on pi/./.a crust
package. Rinse vegetables
in colander under warm
water. Drain well; pat with
paper towel to remove ex-
ce.s.s moisture.

Spread crust with half
the cheese and all the veg-
etables. Sprinkle with
herbs; top with remaining
cheese.

Follow baking instruc-
tions on pizza crust pack-
age; bake until hot and bub-
bly.

For more nutritious, deli-
cious recipes visit
www.birdseye.com.

Thiirsdiiy, janiiHrv ^, 2002 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 19

Craig's Cafe \^

Ap;'I/ HOURS: Mon/d^j:/-^!^/^?!:/ ^>j!n-4p!r.
CATERING AVAILABLE 7 DAYS

/,

ACROSS

Geller

here'"

1 U2 singer

41 "Sadtoretate ,."

19 Glazier's sheet

5 Moreover

42 In the style of

20 "Please explain"

8 Flavor

-HeeHaw'

21 Gran<}-scale

enhancer

47 Waiter's hand-

22 Gridkxkcorv

12 Half an arctic

out

tribotof

pair

48 Opened

23 Panel

25 Unannb»guotis

14 Sills solo

49 Farriy rnerrtxss

15 Some pipes

50 Afternoon affair

26 Moved with

16 Elevator

51 Covers

the fishes

17 Corrode

27 Hawaiian city

18 Gardening tools DOWN

29 Dagger of

20 Core

1 Chemist's deg

aosswords

23 Ray of light

2 Lennon s lady

31 Eur nation

24 Piece of work

3 Nerther's mate

33 Macaque type

25 Type of hen

4 They've got

34 Clar-rejated

28 Dave Barry's

something

36 'Judrth' com-

daim

5 'Cat on - Tin
Roof

poser
37 Overly tieaHcai

29 Roonng rnalerBl

30 Peruke

6 San Francisco s

38 Sheltered

32 Intersections

-HiU

39 Dennis Miilef

34 Story

7 Pies »id cakes

specialty

35 Horseman's

8 Deii offering

40 Bear in the ar

lack?

9 Saharan

43 indiv&bie

36 Knight-wear

10 VitaJrty

44 The Greatest"

37 Life's work

11 Makes lace

45 Started

40 Spoon-bender

13'Getoutta

46 Momions' abbf.

1

2

3

. |s

e ^

1

8 !9

10 11

1

12

13

14

15

16

^^^^H17

■

18

19

20

21

22

r

^H

■

24

■

25

26

27

I

28

■

29

■

30

31

1

32

33

■1"

B^H35

.1

37

38

39

■

40

^^^1

41

42

43

44

45

46

47

48

49

50

■

51

Wishing £ Well*'

5 7
A Y

4

3

B

6
A

3

6

s

5
P

2

5

6

5

8

2 3
1 L

6

1

5
Y

7
Q

4

2
M

7
U

8
Q

5
W

8

_Y_

3

4
JL

2 7

C T

2

7
H

4

5

7

8

4

8

U

2
Q

6

3

5 7

L 1

6

5

3
Y

5

P

8

5

0

3

6
0

8

Y

6

3
Y

6 2

4

7
Y

8

5
.W.

7

6
E

3

5

6

3

2
JH

6 4
S 1

5

3
A

2

8
S

8

4
H

3

R

8
Y

3
H

4

8

2
N

4

3

4 8
A E

2
G

8

T

3
R

4
E

2
E

3

T

4
A

4
D

HERE IS A PLEASANT LITTLE GAME that w« give you a
massage evwy day. iTtanunwricalpuzziedasignacltotpal
out your fortuna. Count tha laMara in your firvt nama. tf tha
numbaroflaMarmiB6ormora, •ublrad4. IfttwnumbarlalaM
than 6. add 3. Tha raaul it your kay number. Startattiaup-
parMNiand comer and check one of your key numbers, left
k) light. Then read the message the leOefs under the
cheoad figures gwa you.

JwUiqhi SfisdjolA

(hi(k('n& BriKtoli \^i<i&()lio • Briiilf<l SthriKl • Broikd Siallops • Prime Rili

( hukcn Pjrmij.<ianj • Shrimp Siimpi • drilled s«iir(lli\h • \ejl P.irmi^iana

Vlifinitt'l BW^ B<-el fip* * Stallop* & shrimp Ira DiaMiln

Chicken Mirco Poki • Chicken PiMo • Chicken Boursin

Ml entrees *<T\e(| with choice lA viup du |i)ur or miveil j^reen salad and chel'v

djih jccr)mpjniment, ice cream or homemade pudding and cotlee.

rucvniurs 4-6: JO, Fri & Sat 4-h. Sun 4-**

^ Xy One FnterpHH- Drivf North (^uinc^

f^l ,^' M>;/V...p,rr 1-,.,

617-32S-1600

Trivid

Podnguez

1. GENE}L\L KL\'0\\X-
EDGE: What group's mono
IS "We learn to do b>
dorng'?

2. GEOGR.\PPn': From
what area of the world did
the Vikinss come^

3. RELIGION; bamkork.
what does a pieta depict?

4 PRESIDENTS; ^liich
U.S. prssident insQtuted the
"Good Neighbor Poiic;. "
toward Latin .\inenca''

5. MO\TES; ^"hat
tamo lis character is fsaiured
IE the movie "Caiino
Rovale"?

6. ME-^SLTIEMENTS;
^Tiat IS the equiNaient of
the BriDsh weight called a
stone?

.ARCHnTCR-RE
What are the three main
si>les of classical Greek
architecture ^^

8. HISTORY; WTiere was
the fmal battle fought in the
.Amencan Revolutionar*
War"

9. POETRY': Who com-
posed the poem called "The
Songof Hiauatha"?'

lO^LITER.ATITlE; What
no\el features the character
JeaiiNaljean"

Answers

1.4-HClub

Z. ScandinaMa

5. .Mar. and the body of
Jesus

4 Franklin D. Roosevelt

5. James Bond

6. 14 pounds

Done, lomc
Connthian

5 YorktowTi

9. Henr> Wadsworth
Longfellow
10""LesMiserables"

6 5X'; K^£ FejrTJTM SntkI. Inc

and

HOCUS-FOCUS

SY
HEMRY SOCTIMOFF

•Iddt UW OUS)|OI4 •! Aog -Q IMMUjP • WOU I^IMpMi -fi
-flUfMIUI « Mil > -pippt UMQ tAVM I— QIOOUC C ptOt

Bi7/y Crystal, John Goodman

5. Spy Gaines (R)

Robert Redford, Brad Pitt

6. Black Knight .(PG-13)
Martin Lawrence, Tom
Wilkinson

T.ShaUowHal ..(PG-13)
Jack Black, Gwyneth
Paltrow

S.OutCdd (PG-13)

Jason London, Lee Majors

9. AmeUe (R)

Audrey Tautou, Mathiew
Kassovitz

10. Domestic

Disturbance (PG-13)

John Travolta, Vince
Vaughn

1. Ocean's

Eleven (PG-13)

George Clooney, Brad Pitt

2. Harry Potter and the

Sorcerer's Stone (PG)

Dcuiiel Radcliffe, Emma
Watson

3. Bdiind Enemy

Lines (PG-13)

Owen Wdson, Gene
Hachnan

4. Meosters, Inc. ,...v(C)

1^
11

Salome's

Stars

ARIES (March 21 tuApnl

19) The New Year brings
challenges that can change
many things in your life. You
need to be prepared not only to
confront them, but also to deal
with what happens afterward.

TAURUS (Apnl 20 to .May

20) You have what it takes to
set your goals quite a bit
higher this year. Learn what
yoii need to know and put
what you learn into your
efforts. A partner offers los-
ing support.

GE.MIM(Ma> 21 to June
20) In true Gemini Twin
fashion, you're conflicted
about a decision you knou
you'll have to make in this
New Year Best advice: Get
the facts before you make
an\ commitment.

CANCER (June 21 to Jul>
22) A fnend offers you an
e.xating opportumr. for the Neu
"^'ear. .Although >our positive
aspetti dTt strong in most
respects, cauuon is advised.
ln\esugaie before >ou invest.

LEO'l July 23 to August 22;
■^'ou can make this Nev, Year
a roanng success Stan b>
readjusting your goals to
reflect the changes m the
ecooom> . '^'our den-maie offers
both u ise and loving support.

MRGO ( Auguit 23 to Sep-
tember 22 > The .New Year
bnngs new oppominiues for
change. But you need to be
ready to move from the com-
foruble status quo to the
challenging unknown. It's up

tONOU,

LIBR.\ (September 23 to
October 22) Your most

important New Year's resolu-
tion should be to work out
problems w ith a family mem-
ber in order to avoid contin-
ued misunderstandings. Do it
siK)n, for both of your sakes.

SCORPIO (October 23 to
November 2 1 ) The .New Year
has much to offer the intense-
ly determined Scorpian, who
isn't afraid to take on chal-
lenges and stay with them
until they surrender their
rewards

SAGITTARIUS (Novem-
ber 22 to December 2 b
You'll have many fine oppor-
tunities in this .New Year But
be warned: Reject offen> of
"help" You work best when
you re free to be >our own
creative self.

CAPRICORN (December
22 to January 19 1 The .Nev.
Year offers changes that >ou
might feel you're not quite
read) for Best advice; DeaJ
with them one step at a nme.
until you've built up >our
self-confidence.

AQUARIUS January 20
to February 15' Tra\e! is a
dominant aspect of the New
■^ear This couid mean relo-
ciung to aivother cir. lor
even another country ■ m con-
nection with >our ediicanon
or s our ^areer

PISCES Tcbruar. 19 to
March 20 1 This New Year
bnngs news aN>ui a change
Nou've been anucipanng.
You might have a problem
persuading a loved one about
vour new plans, but he or she
w ill soon eo aJone w ith them.

YOU "nm:RE BORN
THIS WEEK: You have a
gift for making people feel
safe and protected. Ychi
would make an excellent
youth counselor.

C 20CiI KLrtf FtAOXM Si-ii In;

WHERE'S THE
MAGIC MAZE • REMOTE

RNKHENBYVSPMJEH
EBYVTQOSOL I GONE
YWTRPMK I R I FDBAY
MWNUSXOQSOOMKL I
FADBZXOIWIOUSPQ
FOCNLSSBDSVDJRH
F d(h OMETHEATER) I C
AYWVETHES LRALAQ
PNLDVDGKR I BHOEC
FECCET I LLETASBT
BZRYWVLVSYOTCUS

fM a* HMBd wort* tm *e dteyia. Tkty rua ■ ill
ferrMrd, tadnnrd, 19. Anm and dkaoatlly

AifpiwM DVD Radto Toys

Bo^s Fan SaMWe VCR

C«lit*bOH HonMlhMlsr Slwvo Vktoocam

Cardoors UgMi T«t«vMon

King Crossword —

Answers

□nay BSQcnQaao

— Magic maze —

Answers
WRISE*S THE REMOTE

0 2001 King FcMra Synd., lac.

Page 20 Tlie Qulnoy Svux Thursday, January 3, 2002

CCITUAI^IES

Robert J. Keeler, 67

Retired Federal Government Employee

William D. Cooper, 59

Retired Quincy Police Officer

Harry V. Carleton, 79

Well-Known Sailor, Mechanical Engineer

A tuncral Mass lor Rob-
ert J "Bob" Kcclcr. 67. ol
Quin».\, a todoral coxcm-
nioni cniploNoo. was cel-
ebrated IXv 2" M Si Anns
Church

Ho died IVc :i M ihe
\ A Hi'-^piial in \S esi
Ro\biir\

Mr Koeler retired m b'S^»
iroiii the I S I edeia! Cun ■
emnx-nt alter .'5 \ ear^ u oik-
.r.s: foi the IVparinvni oi the
Nd\> in the planninc and es-
timate diMvion. Ivvated vMI
Sumnxn Stree; ;n BoN'.tMi

He \^.is .1 \.:N \ .-."J. \u

Force veteran oi the Korean
NX ar He wa> a nu-niK^r ol
the NVilliani G Walsh Po>t
.'^'i Arnencan losiion m

Dorchester and the Veterans
ot Foreign Wars Post 1 702 in
Brainlree.

Bom in B»>ston. he liNcd
in Brainlree bclore nioMng
to yiiincN.

He IN sur\i\ed h\ a
bn>ttier. Charles F. "CMuick"
Keeler. Jr of Mar> Esther.
f"la : i\\i> Msters. denrnde
Keeler ot Quinc\ mu\ Ann
Adams ot (>nNei; a\k\ main
niece^ and nephews. He was
the M>n ot the late Charles I
Keeler. Sr and Bridie
(Cullinanei Kcvler.

Burial w as in St. Joseph'^
Cenieter) . W est Ro\bur\ .

Funeral arrange menis
were b\ Keohane Funeral
Home. "S5 Hanc^vk St.

A funeral Mass for Will-
iam D. Cooper. 59. of
Quincy. a retired Quincy po-
lice officer, was celebrated
Dec. 29aiSt.JohnsChurch.

He died Dec. 24 at home
after a brief illness.

Mr. (\Hi|x'r w as a Quinc\
police olTicer for .^5 \ears
and had retired in May.

Bi>rn in Quinc\. he was
educated in Quinc\ schi>ols
M\\ w as .1 eraduaie i^f Quinc\
Hiph Schivil. He alsi^ jir.idu-
aied trom Northeastern I ni-
\ersit\ with an assiviaies
deeax' in criminal justice.

He is sur\ i\ ed b> his w ife.
Alana (Kincaidi Cix>per: a

son, Greg A. Cooper of
Quincy; two daughters,
Stacey L. Morel I i of
Braintree and Christine Coo-
per of Quincy; two brothers.
David T. CiKipcr of Quincy
and George F. Cotiper of
Raynhain; two grandchil-
dren: and several nephews
and nieces.

Burial was in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were b\ Sweene\ Brothers
Home lor Funerals. 1 Inde-
|XMidence .ANcQuincv Cen-
ter.

Ditnations ma\ be made
to charitv of choice.

Eva B. DeLario

Thomas E. Murray, 54

Laborer At Quincy Housing Authority

A funeral Mass for E \ a B
• DiBr-- Delano ol

Brsifiiree. former!) of
Quinc) . \* a> eelehrated Dee
2S a: S: Mars's Church

She diej Dec 22

NX lie of the late \ no
DeLiTo. stK ss sur\ i\ ed b\ u

daughter, Joan M. Burgevs
of Quinc> ; se\ en grandchil-
dren; 1 1 greai-grandchildrcn
andagrcai-ga'at-grandchild.
Funeral arrangemeniN
were b\ Leo J. McMaster
and Son Funeral Home.
Braintree.

.•\ funeral Mass for Thiv
mas E. Murra\. 54. of
Quinc). a laborer at the
QuincN Housing .Authority,
w as celebrated Dec. 2^ at St.
John's Church.

He died Dec. 25 at Quinc>
Medical Center after a bnef
illness.

Over 50 Years of Personalized Service

SWEENEY BROTHERS

RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.

JEFFREY F. SWEENEY

1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE

QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169

(617) 472-6344

Grandma loved

classic poetry,

traveling,

and Grandpa.

Your memories are precious. That's why, at
Keohane Funeral Serxdce, we take the time to
find out what made your loved one special.
Whether it's reading classic poetry or

compiling a memory
board of her favorite
travel photos, you can
count on us to help
you plan a service that
will be just as unique as the person you love.

^oUno fmeraf Service

785 Hancock Street • Quincy • 617-773-3551

Member by Invitation C^J/ ^''*''^' Selected Morticians

Mr. Murray was working
at the housing authority up to
the time of his death.

Born and educated in
\Ve\ mouth, he !i\ed in
Weymouth and Braintree
before moving to Quincy
man\ \ ears ago.

He graduated from
Weymouth High Schcwl.

He is sur\i\ed by a son.
Shane Murray of Quincy: a
daughter. N'anessa Murray of
Quinc\ ; tvk o sisters. Lorraine
Pieirantonio of Holbrook and
Janet Dauphinais of
.Mashpee: and many nieces
and nephew s.

Burial was private.

Funeral arrangements
were by Sweene\ Brothers
Home for Funerals. 1 Inde-
pendence A\e.

Donations may be made
to the American Lung Asso-
ciation. 25 Spring St.,
Walpole0208l.

A funeral service for
Harry V. Carleton. 79. of
Squantum. a well-known
sailor and a mechanical en-
gineer, was held Dec. 2S at
Deware Funeral Home's
Wollaston Chapel. 576
HanciKk St.

He died Dec. 2} at Quincy
Medical Center alter a long
illness.

Mr. Carlett>n w as born in
QiiincN and was a lileliMig
resident of the city. He li\ed
m Squantum for 45 years.

He graduated from North
QuincN High ScIhhiI and at-
tended rha\er .\cadem\ in
Braintree.

He graduated from the
l-ni\ersity o\' Maine at
Orono. where he earned a
bachelor's degree in me-
chanical engineering.

He w as a life member oi
Squantum Yacht Club and a
fonnerexecutive Ix^ard mem-
ber at the club.

The first race week he en-

tered was at the age of 7.

Mr. Carleton was a mul
tiple winner in both classes
in national competitions and
Quincy Bay Race Week.

He built Ihe boat he sailed
anil w;|s a past presiilent of
Natmnal Hustler Class Sail
bi>al AsstK'iation.

He wdikeil as a mechani
cal engineer for 45 years for
B.I". ( ioodrich Company and
Haart/Mason Company oi
Wateitown.

He is survived by his wife.
IVuiiN (Cates) Carleton: Iwo
ilaughiers. Nancy Duane of
New Hampshire and Bonnie
Marcel of Quinc\ : a brother,
John ThiMuas Carleton of
Florida: three grandchildren:
and several nieces and ne[Mi-
ews.

Burial was in East
Vassalboro. Maine.

Donations may be made
to Squantum Yacht Club.
Youth Sailing Program. PO
Box 67, Quincy 02170.

Doris M. Drake, 75

Retired Hairdresser, Owner Of Hair Salons

A private funeral service
w as held for Doris M. Drake.
75. of Squantum. a retired
hairdresser and owner of hair
salons.

She died Dec. 23 at home
after a battle with cancer.

.Miss Drake owned hair
salons in Boston and Oyster
Harbor in Barnstable for
many years.

Bom in Boston, she was
raised in Dorchester and
graduated from Dorchester
High Sch(X)l. She had lived
in Squantum for more than
30 years.

/I TkOUGHT

.SCOTT DEW ARK

.Much has be«n written about agini;. . .
SfMne humorous; some serious. We can
across a little gem we thought you might
enjov as much as we did. It is entitled,
"IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK."
"Kverything Ls father than it used to be.
It's twice as far to the station for in-
stance, and they have added a hill, I've
noticed.

Seems to me they are making stairca.ses steeper than they sued
to make them in the good old days. And have you noticed the small
print they are using? Newspapers are getting farther and farther
away when I hold them, and I have to .squint to make out the news.
No .sense in asking to have them read aloud. Everyone speaks in
such a low voice a person can hardly hear them.

The barber doesn't hold a mirror behind me any more .so that
1 can see the back of my head. The material in my suits is always
too skimpy antund the waLst and in the seat. And shoe laces are .so
short they are all but impossible to reach.

Even people are changing. They are so much older than I am.
I ran into an old cla&smate the other night, and he had aged so he
didn't recognize me. I got to thinking about the poor old fellow
while I was shaving this morning. While doing so, I glanced at my
own reflection in the mirror. Confound it! They don't have the
same kind of glass in mirrors any more!" . . .

Deware Family Funeral Homes

Serving All Faiths & Nationalities

Wollaston Chapel
576 Hanctx:k Street
Quincy. MA 02 1 70

Hannel Chapel

86 Copeland Street

W. Quincy. MA 02 169

A

(617) 472-1137

Affordability Plus Service

Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available

Seniles Rendered To An\ Distance

She is survived by a
nephew. Bob Fandetti of Ten-
nessee; and a niece, Lynne
Cheesman of Squantum.

Burial was private.

Funeral arrangements
were by Bolea-Buonfiglio
Funeral Home, 1 16 Franklin
St.

Donations may be made
to the Old Colony Hospice,
14 Page Terrace, Stoughton
02072.

John C.
Urquhart, 89

Station Engineer At

Boston Edison,
WWII Army Veteran

A memorial Mass for John
C. Urquhart, 89, of Flagler
Beach, Fla., fortncrly of
Quincy, a station manager at
Boston Kdison for 40 years
and a World War II Army
veteran, will he celebrated at
a later date at St. Pius X
Church on Cape Cod.

He died Dec. 23 at I<aiiory
L. Bennett Veterans Memo-
rial Nursing Home in
Daytona Beach, Fla.

Mr. Urquhart look part in
the invasion at Normandy
and the Rhineland campaign
in Germany. He earned four
battle stars, a Good Conduct
Medal and a Victory Medal.

Born in Hamden High-
lands, Maine, and educated
in Quincy, he was a graduate
of Peterson Sch(K)l of Engi-
neering in Boston.

He is survived by his wife,
Ruth Urquhart; a stepson,
Robert E. Davis of Orford,
N.H.; and four grandchildren.

Arrangements were by
Ormond Funeral Home in
Ormond Beach. Ra.

I hiirsdm. Jiinuarv 3. 2(N)2 Tlie Quincy Siui Pa^e21

John J. Panepinto, 77

Senior Citizens Advocate, Insurance Broker

Rev. Michael J. Breen, 78

Missionary Priest

A funeral Mass for John J.
Pancpinlo. 77, of Braintrcc,
formerly of Quincy. an advo-
cate for senior cili/ejis and an
insurance broker, was cel-
ebrated Monday al the (luircli
of St. Clare in Hraintree.

lie died Dec 2S ;ii New
F-ngland Medical (enter in
hoslon.

Mr. I'ancpuilo was presi-
dent of the Hraintree Council
on Ayinj! for 12 years. He
alsowrole biweekly Hraintree
loruiii column lor senior citi-
zens tilled "New Senior on
the Hlock."

He worked for Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co. for
more than 2.*) years After his
retiremenl, he worked as an
independent agent for
Twinbrook Insurance Co. in
Holbr(M)k.

Mr. Panepinto also owned
and operated Cottage Clean-
ers, a dry cleaning business in
Quincy, for nine years.

He was a World War II
Marine Corps veteran and he
served in the Asiatic Pacific
Theater. He participated in
the Battle of Iwo Jima.

He was past president and
treasurer of the Braintree
Fourth of July Committee for
many years.

He helped create a Triad

program to help prevent
scams on the elderly in asso-
ciation with the Hraintree Po-
lice Department.

He was a member of the
Quincy High School Class of
1 'M2 Reunion Committee, the
(ieorge 1-. Bryan Veterans of
Foreign Wars post in Quincy,
the Hraintree Sons of Italy
and the Cochato Club in
Hraintree.

He was past president of
the liramtree Rotary Club and
was a recipient of the Paul
fJarns Award.

Fiorn. raised and educated
in Quincy, he lived in
Braintree for .*)2 years. Fie
graduated from Quincy FFigh
Sch(K)l in 1942.

He is survived by his wife,
Ruth N. (Randa//.o)
Panepintf); a daughter, Jean
M. Cote of England; a brother,
Joseph Panepinto of Con-
necticut; and a sister, Phyllis
Smith of Weymouth.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Funeral arrangements
were by Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 1 Inde-
pendence Ave.

Donations may be made
to the Braintree Council on
.Aging .Affiliates, 71 Cleve-
land Ave.. Braintree 02184.

A funeral Mass for Rev.
Michael J. Breen. S.S.C.,7S,
o\ Bristol, R.I., formerly of
Quincy, a missionary priest
at Columban Mission Cen-
ters across the country, in-
cluding Quincy, was cel-
ebrated Dec. 29 "at St.
Agathas Church.

He died F)ec. 25 at
Columban Fathers Retire-
ment Center in Bristol fol-
lowing a year-long illness.

Rev. Fireen served with the
Columban Fathers for .54
years after being ordained to
the priesthood at St.
Columban's Seminary at
Nevan. Ireland, in 1947.

He was assigned to mis-
sif)n work in the Philippines,
where he ministered to sev-
eral mission parishes on the
island of Mindanao for 20
years.

In 1969. he was assigned
to Columban .Vlission Center
in Los Angeles, where he
worked on mission education
and fund-raising for 1 8 years.

In I9K7. he transferred to
the Columban Mission Cen-
ter in Quincy. where he
worked on mission educatiiin
and pastoral ministry in par-
ishes and nursing homes until
his illness forced him to re-
tire.

While living in Quincy, he
was a member of local Irish
organizations.

Born in Athlone, Ireland,
he graduated from
Summerhill College in Sligo,
Ireland.

He is survived by two sis-
ters, Eileen Breen of Dublin.
Ireland, and Sister Josephine
Breen.R.S Vl.of San Diego,
Calif; and many nephews and
nieces.

Burial was in Holy Cross
Cemetery, .Maiden.

Funeral arrangements
were bv Alfred D Thomas
Funeral Home, .Milton.

Donations may be made
toColumban Fathers .Mission.
310 .Adams St . Quincy.
02169.

I^ELieiGN

Feast Of Lights Jan. 6
At Sacred Heart Church

The Inter-Church Coimcil of scripture, carols aiul
o\ Wollaston and North canillelighl marks the eiul ol
QuincN will hold the 26th the Christmas season. Ciorg>
annual FVast ol Lights Sun- and la\ leaders from the mem-
day. Jan. 6 at 7:30 p.m. .il ber churches will participalc
Sacred Heart Church. 3S6 in the scr\ ice ami the Quinc\
Flancock St. Choral SocicIn uiII provide

This epiphanv celebration music.

Bethany Congregational

The Rev. \S illiam Harding
will conduct the 1 0a.m. wor-
ship serv ice w ith FJoly Com-
munion Sunday at Bethany
Congregational Church,
Quincy Center

F)oris Allen and Barbara
.MacFarlane will serve as
greeters.

Scripture reader will be
Ollie Hodgins,

.Mr. Harding's sermon title
IS "Trusting God's Guid-
ance." He will also have a

brief message tor the chil-
dren ol the Church School
before the V go to their classes

.Members ot the Diaconate
including James Ross. Mar-
garet Kelsev and Peter and
Michelle Lu/on will assist the
pastor in serving Hol> Com-
munion

Il will also be Pantry Shell
Sundav with all foods con-
tributed going to the Inier-
tailh S(Kial ServKx■^ food
pantrv.

United First Parish

Houghs Neck Congregational

Burea Drawer Thrift Shop Sale

Rev. Sheldon Bennett will
preach at the 10:3^) a.m. ser-
vice Sundav at United First
Pansh Church. "Church of
the Presidents." 1306
Hanctxk St.. Quincv Center.

The service will be fol-

lowed by a coffee hour in the
Parish Hall.
Childcare is available

Everyone is welcome to
attend the ser\ ice and the cof-
fee hour.

The Bureau Drawer Thrift
Shop. 776 Hancock St..
Wollaston. will hold a S3.00
per bag sale Wednesday. Jan.

16 through Friday. Jan. IS
from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
and Saturday. Jan. 19 from liJ
a.m. to I p.m.

Other Obituaries On Page 22

Rev. M. Alicia Corea will
conduct the service o\ wor-
ship and holv communion at
10 a.rn Sundav at Houghs
Neck Congregational Church.
310 Manet Ave.

.Assisting will he members
of the Diaconate and the chi>ir,
under the direction of ArJcn
Schotleld. organist. director.

Coffee hour at '^:3n a.ni

.All welcome.

The Church Counv.il will
meet .Mondav. Jan. ~ at '':3ii
p.m. Rev . AliciaCorea. rnixi-

erator: Gloria Brummitt.
clerk, oftkers ot the church,
chairpersons ot boards and
committees, delegates. anJ
representatives of organiza-
tions meeting in the church
arc cxptvtcd to be present.

vitnry iKelfgtnn iStrerrtnrg

As^iaiibiks of CicmI

Cathofic

SERVICES & ACTIVITIES

Coj^y^atiopal

Congregatioiial

Episcopal

(lUuiTidiMS

J 58 Washington 3(„ Quincy

phone: 773-9797

Rev. Gregory £. Wheaton, f^stor

Sunday Worship: 8:30. U am.. ChnsMi Ea ^0 j -n.
Senior Hi Youth 7 p m. , Wed. 7 pm Berean at* SfwA
Royal Ranger MissKMiettes. Fnja^ Junior hi Voutfi "pf"

4Youth & Childi^n's Ministry
A*Contemporary Worship
fl •MaiTiage & Family Group
■I •international Fellowship
^^, •DivofceCare

Sacred Heart Church

'4 Roman CathcHc Conr-ur/fv Matking revere*-

m Faith. Worsf^ip. Edacaticr anc Serv v<? '

386 Hancock St, North Quincy. MA 02171

(617)328-6666

Sunday Masses

4pm (Sat.) 7:45am, 9am (FarrMly Ijturgy)

10:30am (with Choir) 12 noon and 5pm

Weekday Masses

Mon.-Fn 7am and 9am. Sat. 9am

Confessions

Sat 3-3:45pm in Saint Joseph Oratory

Ik

Star of the Sea Church

107 Bellevue Road
Squantum. MA 02171
617-328-0866

www. marystarofthesea. org

Daily Mass Schedule

Mon. Tues, Wed, Fri & Sat 9am
Thurs 7pm

Weekend Schedule

Sat 4pm, Sun 8:30am & 10am
Confessions 3-3:45pm (Sat)

Saint Ann's Church

757 Hancock St., Wollaston • 617-479-5400

Pastor: Rev Monsignor Robert P Deeley
Weekend Mass Schedule:

Sat 4:00 & 700 PM

Sunday 7:00, 9:00. 11:30AM

Daily Masses: 9:00 AM

Handicapped Chairtift Available

St. Mary's Church

95 Crescerit St.. Quincy • 617-773-0120

Masses

Saturday, 4pm. Sunday 7. 9:30

& 1 1:30am, Weekdays 9am

Handicapped Accessible
New Members Welcome'

American Heart
AssociationJ

^

St. Joseph's Church

550 Washington Street

Quincy, MA 02169

617-472-e321

SUNDAY MASSES:

4 p.m. (On Saturday)

8:30, 10. 11:30 a.m. & 5 pm

Weekday Masses 9am

CONFESSIONS: Saturday. 3:15-3:45 pm

Handicapped accessible &

Handicapped parking, side entrance

air conditioned

Church Of St. John
The Baptist

44 School St., Quincy
617-773-1021

MASS SCHEDULE:

Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.

Saturday 4 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

<r

QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH

40BealeSt.. Wollaston '617-773-3319

10 AM Sunday Worship

Rev. Carol Stine, Pastor

HOUGHS NECK

CONGREGATIONAL

CHURCH

310 Manet Ave,. Quincy
Sundav. Jan. 6

Service of Worship and
Holy Communion at 10 a.m.
Conducted by Rev. M Alioa Corea.
assisted t>y members of the Diaconate
and tt)€ Chotr under the direction of
Arden T. Schofield. OrganistDirector
Coffee Hour 9:30 a.m. All welcome.

Monday. Jan. 7

7:30 pm

Church Council Meeting

Wheelchair accessible

Use and Observe

The Sabbath

Keep It Holy. Or Lose It!

WOLLASTON

CONGREGATIONAL

CHURCH

48 Wintfirop Ave. ' 617-773-7432

Sunday School
& Worship 10 a.m.

Rev. Gary W. Smothers

FIRST CHURCH
OF SQUANTUM

164 Bellevue Rd.. Squantum

617-328-6649
Sunday Worship • 10 AM

Cov^uiiit

^'

BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner of Spear & Coddington Sts. .
Quincy Center '617-479-7300

10 AM Sunday Worship & Communion

Tmsting God's Guidance'

Rev. William Harding - Pantry Sfielf Sunday

Childcare Available ■ Wheelchair Accessible

QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

444 Washington St . •617773-6424

Worship and Church School 10 am
Rev. Ann Suzedell, Pastor

COVENANT
CONGREGATIONAL

CHURCH 617-479-5728

Corner of Whitwell & Granite St.
Sunday Worship 10:00 AM

Dr David Sundell
Interim pastor

Child Care Available

All Are Welcome

Children's Pantry

Wed.. Thur. 10am-1 pm

SalvatkMiisI

UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Beach St & Rawson Rd.,Wollaston

617-479-6661

Rev. John Carl Swanson, Pastor

THE SALVATION ARMY

6 Baxter St.. Quincy • 617-472-2345

9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL

1 1 AM WORSHIP SERVICE

6PM PRAISE SERVICE

7PM TUES WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP

7:15PM WED. BIBLE STUDY

^tliptfil"]!

St. Chrvsostom's
Episcopal Church

Corner of Hanccx'k & Linden Sts.
Wollaston •(617) 472-0737
Msit our web site:
http://ww\* .photo/ne.com/parish
Fall-\Vinter>Vorship Schedule
10 AM Hol> Eucharist
Sunday School. Nursen
& toffee Hour Cn 10 AM
rhrift Sliop 10-4 WiJ.f n

Evangelicai

EVANGELICAL CHURCH

OF ATLANTIC

65 Newbury Ave.

North Quincy (617) 847-4444

Pastor Bill Donahue
9:30 am Traditional Service
1 1am Contemporary Service

Childcare Available

Niattt«M

Wollaston Church
Of The Nazarene

137 East Elm Ave.. Wollaston. 617-472-5669

Fred Fulleiion, Senior Pastor

Rev. Samuel Ctiung: Pastor

Quincy Chinese Ctiurcti of ttw Nazarene

Sunday Services. 8 30am Holy Communion

9 30am Cantonese Worship iShader Hall)

9:45am Christian Education lall ages)

11 am Morning Worship Celebration

Nursery Care and Children's Church through grade 4

6pm Evening Service (contemporary)

The Wollaston Church ol the Nazarene is

air conditioned and wheelchair accessible

ALL ARE WELCOME

Spiritualist

First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy

40 West St.. QuifKy. ¥A 02169 • (617) 770-2246

Summer Sen/ices Wednesdays 8 00-9 30 PM

Double Healing Circles Last Sunday

of Each Month at 800 PM

Pasto^e^it^^erkowitz^^l(^M^

Page 22 Tbe Qulncy Sun ThurMJay, January 3, 2002

c

UOAI. NOTICE

SHERIFFS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.

By virtue of Execution #01
56 CV 0740 issued by the
Quincy District Court
wherein, Commonwealth
Rehabilitation and Nursing
Center of South Shore, Inc..
dba Presidential Rehabilita-
tion and Skilled Nursing Cen-
ter named Judgment
Creditor^s^ and Anna M Bra-
dies named Judgment
Debtor(sV on the 1 5th dav of
June in the year 2001 . hav-
ing ie\ied upon seized and
taken all the right, title and
intert?st Ahich the said Anna
M Bradley had m and to the
lands ;r-! the Town of Ouinc\
'-e-r "a^ter desontred <n
Bock 4449 Page 2~ at the
NcrtoiK Co^in^ Reg s!'^ o*
Deeas as fortes s

A oerta-n pa'ce o* iand
.'. :" 're t?ui>di'^gs tnereon.
s*...i:r-o " Ckjif^o>, Nor^olK
Ccxirr, •.•assac'jsetis, t?-e-
•>g s'Cis" as Lot '54 on a
rs" r» F'e-oe'^.o^ E Tjcwr
C . E-cj-ee- ^atea At*"''

mmknoHwm^

c,3" Boca 5-^

, 0^ ueejs.

Pa" 2392

:3rs:' reo

■ ■: I'i'S

\:='r^EA5"ERL> r.

50'^"-EA5^E=.':,^::
:c 4.5 *e€!. a'O

SOUThvVES'ERl.^ c,

i=;EA 4 32: sij^a-e 'eet
O" Ja-^fl'-. *" 2X2 at
M:'OC A».' a: re Deouty
ShefTff s OffKe -coated at * 5
Bryant Sfeet. Suite 20V
Dectw^m, MA I tviii se^i said
right. trtJe and interest at pub-
lic auctKXi, for cash, to the
hi^^est bidder, together v.rth
al' costs and fees thereon.
Said sae of land subject to
any arxl all erxumbrances of
record,

NOTICE REGARDING

ON-SITE SEWAGE
DISPOSAL SYSTEMS
You are hereby notified
that Massachusetts Regula-
tions (Title 5 Regulations)
require an inspection of on-
site sev./age disposal sys-
tems when there is a trans-
fer of title to real estate. Any
purchaser or transferee of
real estate served by an on-
site sewage disposal system
is obligated to inspect, and if
necessary, to upgrade a sys-
tem in accordance with the
provisions of Code of Mas-
sachusetts Regulations
(CMR). You are hereby re-
ferred to 310 CMR 15.300-
1 5.305 for time periods to do
so and other requirements.
The office of the Deputy
Sheriff has no information
about whether the real es-
tate in question is sen/ed by
an on-site sewage disposal
system.

Anita T. Kintigos
Deputy Sheriff
Attorney for Creditor:
Jeffrey A. Cohen
McCullough, Stievater &
Polvere, LLP, 121 Main
Street, Charlestown, MA
021 29-3525 (617) 241-8332.

Norfolk County Sheriff

Civil Process Division.

15 Bryant Street -P.O. Box

901, Dedham, MA 02026

(781) 326-1787 ext. 111.

12/20, 12/27/01, 1/3/02

CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

Department of Public Works

James A. Sheets

Mayor

David A. Colton

Commissioner

The Department of Public Works for the City of Quincy,
Massachusetts invites sealed bids from Contractors for the
Repairs to the Snug Harbor & Bernazzani Schools Contract,
according to the documents prepared by Peterson Engineer-
ing. Inc in conjunction with the City of Quincy Department of
Public Works.

The project consists of comprehensive exterior renova-
tions to two school buildings including removal and replace-
ment of windows and doors, roofing, flashing, paint, sealant,
masonry repairs and miscellaneous related works at the
Snug Harbor and Bernazzani Schools.

General bids will be received until 1 :00 PM local time on
Wednesday. Januan/ 23. 2002 in the offices of the Commis-
sioner of Put?lic Works. 55 Sea Street. Quincv. MA 02169. at
whioh time arxf place all bids will be publicly opened and read
aloud Mailed Bids should be sent to the Department of Public
Worxs. 55 Sea Street. Qumos . MA 02 1 69 and received before
the date anv3 time sreoitied above, tor receipt of general bids.
All prospective general bidders must be certified bv the
D\iston of Capital Asset Management (formerly DCPO^ m
the category of Metal Wmdovs s The bid w ill only be valid when
aoco'^.panied b> a Certificate 0* ENgibiiiK issued bv the
DC AM. s^^ovMog that the Bidder nas been approved to bid on
projects 0* the Size and nature of that advertised, and an
^rcate statement summanzmg the Bidder's record for the
re- O'd r-er.". een the iat«»st certification and the date the Bidder
s^b"' !5 a B d ^c- this proiect

F.ted Sub-BKls will be received or^ Wednesda\. Januan,
'6. 20C1 at 1:00 p m. in the offices of tf>e Commissioner of
p^r ■cWo^sintf>efoltowingcategones;a roofing & flashing;
c ■•.3'6T^oofing - K>nt sealant, and c mascnrv'.

A -e'^^'dapie deposit cf S25.Cn:' certrfied check o^ money
:'36' 5 --equired ^or e^z*"' set of Contract Documents. Bid-
de's 'edocsti^g Contact Do.:om,ents py man shall pay an
3>d^tcna '"•op-refurxlabie a'^ou'~t of S" 5 DO per set to cover
s" p-c-'^g ar>d handling costs. AH checks shall be made pay-
at'te to the Crty of Quirx^- The Contract Documents may be
zc:z "ed during the business hours from 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM
at the O^ices of the Commissicne'- of Public Wortcs. Con-
tractsB'dding DiviSicn. 55 Sea Street. Qumcy. MA 02169 on
or after Wednesday. January 2, 2002.

Gerverai bids and sub-btds shaH t-e accompanied by a bid
secunty in the amount of five percent ■ 5-ci of tf>e total value
of ttie btd in tt>e form descnbed m the Instructions to Bidders.
Tr<e Successful Bidder shall be required to furnish a one
hundred percent ilOO^ei Constatction Pertormance Bond
arxj a one hundred percent 'iOO':i Payment and Matenals
Bond from a surety company acceptable to the City.

The bidding and av^ard of this contract shall be in full
compliance with Massachusetts General Law. Chapter 149.
as last revised. No bidder may withdraw the bid within 60
calendar days after the actual date of the opening of the bids.

All Federal State and City of Quincy regulations in relation
to Minimum Wage Rates. Minority Wor1< Force. Equal Em-
ployment Opportunity and Employment of Qumcy Residents,
and Apprenticeship Training must be complied with. Failure
to comply with these requirements may render the bid non-
responsive, and thus ineligible for furthur consideration. No
waiver for any portion of these provisions will be granted. The
City reserves the right to waive any informality in or to reject
any or all bids if deemed in the best interest of the City. The
City does not condone submission of unbalanced bids. Such
bids may be summanly rejected.
James A. Sheets David A. Colton

Mayor Commissioner of Public Works

1/3/02

CCITUAI^IES

Kathleen T. Young, 49

Former Vice President Of Husband's Construction Co.

A funeral Mass lor
Kathleen T. (McCarthy)
Yi)ung,49,ol Quincy. fomicr
vice president of her
husband's conslruelion com-
pany, w as held Dec. 29 at St.
A\nn's Church.

She died Dec. 25.

Mrs. fining worked lor
Ruhert S. N Ouni! Constiiic-
lion Co. Ill QuincN \o\ 2>
\ear> hetiMV reliriiii: scver.il
\ears ai!o.

She was Kmii in Hi'sion.
educaied in Quiik\ public
ncIhh^In and iiiaduaied Iiom

Quincy High School. She
lived in Quincy most of her
life.

She is survived hy herhus-
hand. Robert S. Young; a
daughter. Kelly Ann Young
o\ Quinc\: lwt> sle|is*>ns.
Rohcrl S. Vi>ung .li. and
l"rcderick W . ^ i>ung. both o\
Quinc\: .1 sicpilaughici.
I aiireen Ciraolo o\
\\c\nuniiii; her nu>ilK-i .iiul
sie|->f.uhcr. C.iihermc
( Ke.niex ) and I r.mk lighe oi
MarshlicKI; two hiollicis.

and William McCarthy of
Warchani; four grandchil-
dren; three great-grandchil-
ilren; aiul a nephew anil Ihree
nieces.

Murial was in Pine Hill
Cemeleiy.

I'uneral ai langeiucnls
were hy Sweeney Bri»(hers
Home loi I'uneials. I liule
jviulencc A\c.

IX>na(ions may he made
[o (he I ujMis louiulalion ol
Mass.ichnsclls. 4()S|H-eii Si.,
Suite .''O.'S. I raminghain
01701.

Paul McCartIn i>r\larslihcUI

Charles J. Dedian

Retired (Grocer, lector At Most Blessed S;icraiiie»t Church

\1r IVdMiiw.ispresuleni Hcdian i^l Scarhonnigh.
of the Boston Retired Cro- Maine; .1 hrolher. l.awivncc
cers .AsMviaiion.

He was .1 lecti>r .iiul com-
nuinicani o\ NK^si Blcsscil
Sacrament Parish and was
past prosideni oi Most
Ble>>cd Sncramcni Hol\
Name Svvietv.

Bom. raised and educated
in Dorchester, he li\ed in
Houghs Neck for 47 years.

Heissurvi\edh\ hisuitc.
Eileen R. ( Kun/ ) Dedian; two
>on>. Charles E. Dedian of
Quincv and Thomas W.

Bettv Ann McCourt, 36

Machinist, Lifelong Resident Of Houghs Neck

.A funeral Mass for Bettv Daniel Vecchione. Robert nephews, grandnieces and

Vecchione. Ronald

\ecchionc. Thomas

Vecchione and William
Vecchione, all of Quincy;
David Vecchione of
Weymouth, three sisters,
Carol Gould of Quincy.
Patricia Nigro of Pembroke
and Donna DeVita of
D( )rchesier; and many nieces.

A fuiuM.il Ma>N for
Cliarlo .1 Dedian. "o. o\
QumcN. reined grvHcr .11
Dedian New niarkei. w as cel-
ebrated Dec. >^ ai Most
Blessed Sacrament Church.
UXX) Sea St.. Houghs Neck.

Mr. Dedian died Dec :h
at QuincN Medical Center.

He was a gaver for .v^
\ears in Wcv mouth and
D«,~>rchesier.Thegriverv store
was founded b\ his father.

He later w orked for Flink
Dinning Serv ices at Putnam
InNCstments in NorAVixxi.

.1. Dedi.in oi Mingham; three
graiulchiKlren and many
nieces and nephews.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Ceiiieteiy. Quincy.

Funeral arrange menls
were hy Dennis Sweeney
Funeral Home. 74 Flm St..
Quincy Center.

Donations may be made
to Sisters of the Poor. 186
Highland Ave.. Somerville.
M.A02143.

.Ann (Vecchione I McCoun.
."^6. of Houghs Neck, a ma-
chinist, was celebrated Dec.
29 ai .Most Blessed Sacra-
ment Church. ]()()() Sea St.

.Mrs. .McCourt died Dec.
26 at Quinc> Medical Cen-
ter.

A lifelong resident f)f
Houghs Neck, she graduated
from Quincv High Sch<K)l in
I9H.\

She lo\ed animals.

She and her family often
camped on Rainsford Island
in Boston Harbor.

.Mrs. .McCourt is survived
hv her husband. .Michael D.
.McCourt; a son. Christopher
Mark .McCourt; six brothers,
Vincent Vecchione Jr..

grandnephews.

Funeral arrangements
were by the Dennis Sweeney
Funeral Home. 74 Elm St..
Quincy Center.

Donations may be made
to McCourt Family Fund c/o
Eastern Bank, 1150 Wash-
ington St.. Weymouth.
02 1 89.

Michael J. Reardon, 44

Restaurant Manager

A funeral .Mass for
Michael J. Reardon, 44. of
Alpharelta, GA, formerly of
Boston and Quincy, will be
celebrated today Clhursday)
in Sacred Heart Church.
North Quincy.

INViTATIONTOBID

rnmAiKmrom

INVITATION TO BID

CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS

PURCHASING DEPARTMENT

1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY MA 02169

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

SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
POLICE DEPARTMENT

PUBLIC WORKS
INSPECTIONAL SERVICES

COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT 2001-2002

WEB-BASED NIBRS INCIDENT REPORTING

AND ASSOCIATED MODULES

FIRE HYDRANTS

RE-BID DEMOLITION OF BUILDING

(513-525 WASHINGTON ST.)

JANUARY 17. 2002 @ 10:30 AM
JANUARY 17. 2002 @ 10:45 AM

JANUARY 17. 2002 @1 1:00 AM
JANUARY 22. 2002 010:30 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 "** to 4:30 ""**.

Bids must state exceptions, if any. the delivery date and any allowable discounts. Bids/Proposals must be in a sealed
envelope (which is supplied). The outside of the sealed envelope is to be clearly marked "BID ENCLOSED" with time'/date
of bid call.

Firm bid prices will be given first consideration. Bids/Proposals will be received at the office of the Purchasing Agent until
the time and date stated above, at which time and date they will be publicly opened and read. Late Bids/Proposals, delivered
by mail or in person, will be rejected.

If applicable. Bids shall be in accordance with Chapter 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 at Keohane Funeral Home,
any informalities in the bidding, If it is in the best interest of the City to do so. 785 Hancock St., Wollaston.

James A. Sheets, MAYOR Burial will be in Pine Hill

Alfred J. Grazloso, Jr., PURCHASING AGENT Cemetery, Quincy.

Mr. Reardon died Dec. 26
at his home.

He was a restaurant man-
ager at the Fresh Market in
Cicorgia.

A graduate of Boston Col-
lege I ligh Sch(H)l, he attended
Northeastern I Iniversily and
Quincy College.

lie learned his culinary
skills at the Chart House Res-
taurant in Boston and then
went on to work for the ( "hart
House family ihroiighoul the
country.

He is survived by his
mother. Mary C. Reardon of
Quincy; his wife. Elizabeth
(Varner) Reardon; three
brothers, John R. Reardon,
Paul B. Reardon and Richard
W. Reardon, all of Quincy; a
sister, Maureen Brady of
Canton; a step-daughter,
Angela Matalaga of Califor-
nia; two step-granddaugh-
ters; and several nieces and
nephews.

Visiting hours were
Wednesday from 4 to 9 p.m.

Thursday. January 3. 2(H>2 Tlie Qulncy Sun Page 23

A NEW HALL

Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.

For Weddings, Showers,

Meetings and Banquets.

QUINCY ELKS

847-6149

HALLS FOR RENT

North Quincy
K of C Building

Main hall and smaller,

informal hall available.

Please call 617-328-4923 -^

The Bryan Room VFW

24 Broad St., OuirKy

2 newly renovated
function halls available

Large room 400+
small room 150 guests

1-800-474-6234 =

HERITAGE HALL

American Legion Post #114
Weddings, Meetings, All

Occasions

114 Granite Ave., Milton

617-696-3836

iMmkmmciB

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk Division

Docket No. 01 P3095GI

NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF

GUARDIAN WITH

AUTHORITY TO TREAT

AND/OR COMIMIT

TO: THE MASSACHU-
SETTS DEPARTMENT OF
MENTAL HEALTH AND TO:
Julia M. Turke of Quincy. in
the county of Norfolk and
spouse or next of kin or other
interested person(s).

A petition has been pre-
sented to the Probate & Fam-
ily Court requesting the ap-
pointment of a suitable lim-
ited guardian of the person
and property with authority to
monitor the administration of
antipsychotic drugs. Peti-
tioner further prays Ernest
Turke of So. Walpole, in the
county of Norfolk, or some
other suitable person, be ap-
poiiited guardian of the per-
son and of the estate of Julia
M. Turke, with authohty to
monitor the administration of
antipsychotic medication for
reasons more fully set out in
said petition.

If you desire to object to
the allowance of said peti-
tion, you or your attorney
should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the fore-
noon on the Eighteenth day
of January 2002, the return
day of this citation.

WITNESS. DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire. First
Judge of said Court.

Date December 13, 2001

RICHARD p. SCHMIDT
REGISTER OF PROBATE

1/3/02

-MUSIC-

Private Instruction for

Clarinet & Saxaphone

Call 617-479-4615

for details v

♦ INTERIOR PAINTING »

•QUALITY WORK

• REASONABLE RATES

• FREE ESTIMATES

.Call John 617-922-5207.

♦ '1 ♦

l»i»IK)iiAL

ST. JUDE NOVENA

May the Sacred heart of Jesus
be adored, loved and pre-
served throughout the world
now and forever. Sacred heart
of Jesus pray for us, St. Jude
worker of miracles pray for us,
St. Jude helper of the hope-
less pray for us. Say this
prayer nine times a day for
nine days and your prayers
will be answered. This prayer
must be published i

UECyML; MOflCE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 01 P3150EP
In the Estate of

FRANCIS J. UPIERRE

Late of QUINCY

in the County of NORFOLK

Date of Death

October 17. 2001

NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL

To all persons interested
in the above captioned es-
tate, a petition has been pre-
sented praying that the last
will of said decedent be
proved and allowed, and that
CHARLOTTE E.LAPIERRE
of WOLLASTON in the
County of NORFOLK be ap-
pointed executor, named in
the will to serve without
surety.

IF YOU DESIRE TO OB-
JECT THERETO, YOU OR
YOUR ATTORNEY MUST
FILE A WRITTEN APPEAR-
ANCE IN SAID COURT AT
DEDHAM ON OR BEFORE
TEN O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON ( 1 0:00 AM) ON
FEBRUARY 6. 2002

In addition, you must file a
written affidavit of objections
to the petition, stating spe-
cific 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, HON. DAVID
H. KOPELMAN, ESQUIRE,
First Justice of said Court at
DEDHAM this day, Decem-
ber 20, 2001.

RICHARD P. SCHMIDT
REGISTER OF PROBATE

1/3/02

Save Gas & Money-
Shop Locally

WE'RE FIGHTING
FOR YOUR LIFE

American Heart
AssodatioaJ

«

COMPLETE HOUSE
CLEANING

Residential • Commercial

Free Estimates
Manila (617) 773-4521

Lefty' Righty'

THE HANDYMEN

Genera) Repairs & Maintenance

No Job Too Small

Now Taking Reservations For

Residential Snow Stowing

617-774-1760, cell 617-61(^922

Kyle Landscaping, Inc.

Yard Cleanup. Hedge TrHnmmg.

Lawn Maintenance General
Maintenance General Har.'Jy'Tien
Service, Snowpiowmg, Ccmmer-
oai 4 Resi':3'5^*.ai F'S'e Est.n-.ate
Call Joe Kyle 617-786-1791 x

LAWFORD PLUMBING

Small Jobs • Faucet
•Totlet & Heat Repairs

• Dram Cleaning

• GartDage Disposals

Installed

24 Hour Service

Master Lie, «73G€

781-849-6184

Timothy J. O'Brien

Building & Remodeling

Friends and Neighbors.
Tim is currently serving with
the US Army. Please keep
him in your thoughts and
prayers. He appreciates your
past business and looks for-
ward to working with you in
the future.

- Jean O'Brien

MA Reg tlieiaO TP

A & T VACUUIM

• $19.95 Ovefhaol Special

• Sewing machine repairir>g
Sharpening

• Oreck XL Vacuums 1329

• U«ed vacuums S45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston

617-479-5066

Les Young's
Comptete Handynwn Services

All !t)€ Ume Things

Carpentry Pamung. Winao^ Repair

& Repiacemer't Bathrooms Tile

kVoic Cac-'^e^s Tops

617-328-5855

ON CALL LAWN CUTS

Gutters Cleaned

Snow Blowing

Stirubs Trimmed

Yard Clean-up

Senior Citizen Discount

Handyman Repairs
Spring & Fall Cleanups
Call Mike after 6pm
617-328-7135 .:

LOOK
LeBlanc Fuel, Inc.

P.O. Box 86, Quincy MA

Discount Prices. OCAP

Senior Discount

Licensed & Insured

Sen/ice - Tanks
■ Boiler - Furnaces
617-774-1877

Painting by Professional

Intencr Extenor Canoentry

Cea'- & hstan Gjtters

Ail types house maintenance

617-472-7387. 781-582-2490

Free Estimate Leave Message

WANTED

HAND TOOLS WANTED

Wood Of steel planes. Also, chis-
els, clamps, tool ctiests. old
handtools. all trades (macfiimst.
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
txx>ks. frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots
888-405-2007
Fax 207-288-2725 ---

NEWSaRRIERS WANTED
Build a Quinqf Sun home

delivery route.

Call 471-3100

South Shore s Most Affordable
Appliance Service

AB'WEY Appliance

No service charge with repair

4,3 are eve"'"gs & •.seenenas
Call 781-878-6998 .

HAIR STYLIST AVAILABLE
FOR HOME VISITS!

Cu? 5 Style • Co'ors • Pe'^s

Me^ i, Wo-r.e'^ • Br-aai Parses

Call Heather for appointment

617-328-1559

M & J Residential
Sen/ices

intencr • ExtSDor painting, car-
oentry 'oohng. gutter ser\'ices.
:lecKs. related handyman ser-
vKes Free estin\ates.

Mike 617-328-8648 -

Home Maintenance Care

All Handyman needs. Inside &
Out. No job too big or small.
Call now' Years of expenence.
quality work, fair prices.
Jack 617-698-8237 :

ROOF REPAIRS. ALL TYPES

stiingles. rubber.
Specializing in slate roofs

Free Estimates
Call Steve 617-773-7394

EXECUTIVE
LAWN CARE

Landscape Maintenance

and Construction

Fall & Spring Cleanups

SNOW PLOWING

& SANDING

Commercial or Residential

FREE Estimates

Brian 617-268-1088

Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances

hancock tv
& appliance

115 Franklin Street
South Quincy '472-1710

T. Lynch Electric

Fully insured, lie *f39339

No job too small.
Free Estimates
781-848-0878

YARD WORK CO.

• Lawn Mowing Service

• Three times a month or
weekly seiYice

• Expert hedge and bush
trimming

•Over 12 years in business

FREE Estimate

Call Bill Fielding

617-471-6124

Marina Rozenberg's
School of Music

• The Quincy Children s Choir for children
5-10 years old.

• Piano and Voice Lessons for children and adults

617-770-0932

Weathertlte Roofing and
Remodeling Co.

Many Roof Repairs under 31 25!

Free, courteous estimate on
all your home improvement needs
Roofs, gutters, siding,
remodeling, carpentry, etc.

H/1any quality references near you!
617-236-8181 • 508-588-8283

Insured License #073528

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

iJ Services

G For Sale

Q Autos

□ Boats

□ For Rent

□ Wanted

□ Help Wanted

□ Work Wanted

□ Pets

G Lost & Found

□ Real Estate
G Antiques

G Flea Markets

G Yard Sales

G Instruction

G Daycare

G Personal

G Miscellaneous

RATES
1 WEEK

G

$5.65 for one insertion, up to 20 words.

100 for each additional word.
3-7 WEEKS G $5. 1 5 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of

the same ad, 100 each additional word.
8-12 WEEKS G $4.75 per insertion, up to 20 words, for 8- 1 2 insertions

of the same ad 100 for each additional word.

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

G Enclosed is $
weeks in

COPY:

G $4.45 per insertion, up to 20 words, for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad 100 for 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:MPM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

Page 24 Tb* Qiilnoy Sun Thursday, January 3, 2002

1 7-By-22-Foot Wide Canvas

Quincy Girl Wins Olympic
Torch Relay Art Contest

K-ATi: JALBERT OF Quincy won the Coca-Cola Olympic Torch Relay Community Canvas
Art CoBttst Her artwork, shown here, was displayed at the ceremony in Quincy Center last
Thursday.

{Quincy Sun Photo Trish Bossart)

Mill/ »?// the ihlh> iiiui piuit< ot 2001 bccottw n iU>tnnt wcworif in 1002.

If artistry was an Olym-
pic sport, Kate Jalbert of
Quincy would win a gold
medal.

Jalbert was chosen as
Quincy's winner of the
Coca-Cola Olympic Torch
Relay Community Canvas
Art Contest.

The contest invited
young people from local
youth programs from across
the country to enter original
artwork depicting an inspi-
rational person, place or
event in their community.

"What you can see is
three people all of different
colors around a star, which
runs alone the theme of

hope and inspiration," said
Jalbert of her artwork. "It
shows people reaching to-
ward a star, which is their
goal, and as long as you
have hope and inspiration
you can reach for anything
in the future."

A 17-by-22-foot-wide
canvas of Jalbert 's original
artwork was unveiled in
front of hundreds of people

during the ceremony at
Quincy Center last Thurs-
day as the Olympic torch
made its way through
Quincy.

Jalbert, a member of The
Colonel Daniel Marr Boys
& Girls Clubs of Dorches-
ter, was also presented with
a commemorative plaque to
honor her achievement.

Stroke Association

Hawaiian Marathon

Meeting At QMC

Tamily ^Practice of
Chiropractic, TC

r $100 Off Intial Exam ^

Come by for a Complimentary
Examination iciih our:
State-of-the-Art Technology

I

&. Consultation

Lxit^ 13102 J

Gabrielle Freedman, DC

P^rs^iicrt Grtiier hc^tcn Chircprocik Society

617-472-4220

112 McGrath Highway • Quincy
\"isit U5 cr. the web at \s-v>-%v freedmanchiro com

SEMG Scan

Skisur^s Cummt :»t the Mu<Cie>

Thernul Scan

N(eisure< Temperamre E\»erence*

Digital Inclinometer Scan

Sieai-ure* Ranee rt Spxa] Sknemert

DtieC. AfSi cf Srve Dsturx^i

?<i:z<fT the .^iXVXJT'TeU C'n'pprtti.tv Cff
.M«? insidtrtces Plans-

' ALWAYS BLYISG
\E]\&OLD

TAJ

COINS

and

STAMPS

9 Maple Si..
Quincv. MA 02169

479-1652

Complete Line of Supplies
Free Estimtdes

IT'S OUR 1 2"" YEAR!

Quinqf Evergreen Program wants to swop
your Christmas tree for a new EVERGREEN.

BRING YOUR TREE FOR MULCHING

from 7:30 o.iiu to 3 p^nu

Weekdays December 26, 2001 to January 1 1, 2002

Saturdays, January 5, 2002, January 12, 2002

to the

Richard J. Koch Family Pork & Recreotion Center

1 Mefrymount Parkway

Receive a coupon entitling you to receive

a live 10-inch Evergreen

Saturday, April 27, 2002 or Sunday, April 28, 2002

VOUOMMSOBRfM YWR l/SiO $ffT ¥^RAPPfM
PAPiR fOR A COyPM. fOR (H/fMSr RfSfOimS (wiy.

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

rar nofv miPfHiaiivii cwi

6I7-376-I251

The American Stroke
Association will host an
information session Thurs-
day. Jan. 24. at 6:30 p.m. to
8 p.m. at the Ouincv Medi-
cal Center to recruit partici-
pants for the "Train to End
Stroke" fundraising pro-
gram.

The program invites
those taking part to travel to
Kona. Hawaii, on June 23 to
run (or w alk) a marathon (or
half-marathon) while raising
funds to combat stroke, the
nation's No. 3 killer.

The Quincy session will

explain the steps people
need to take to prepare for
the marathon through a five-
month marathon training
program led by a profes-
sional coach.

Airfare, hotel accommo-
dations and ground trans-
portation to the Keauhou-
Kona Marathon are covered
by meeting the fund-raising
minimum of $4,5(X).

The funds raised , which
totaled $1.7 million in 20(X),
are used for stroke research
and education. Training
begins the first weekend in
February.

eAgfcXif^

453 Adams St., Milton • 617-696-2006
OPEN HOUSE

The Adams Street Early Learning Center is small in size and big on
quality. Our center has a suff of highly qualified educators of young
children. We are committed to maintaining a small child teacher
ratio. The Office of Child Care Services licenses the center.
We offer:

• Preschool program for ages 2 years 9 months to 5 years old.

• Morning program 9am to 1 2 n(X)n, limited to 20 children.

• Flexible afternoon child care

• Lunch bunch program

• Afternoon enrichment program 1pm to 3pm,
limited to 15 children

• Sessions available 5 days per week, 3-days
MAV/F or 2-days T/Th

ORECKolBRMNillEE

129 Pearl Street Plaza

Braintree, MA 02184

781-843-3077

Quincy College Graduates 220
At Largest January Commencement

Page 1 1

The Quixicy £^

VOL. 34 No. 16

Historic Quinc\;'s Hometown Weekly Newspaper

Thursday, January 10, 2002

New Era Begins With New Mayor

Phelan Sets Public Safety,
Budget Savings As Priorities

HISTORIC MOMKN T -- New mayor WiHiam Phdan takes the oath of ofHce TrtHn his father in-law. former Mayor
Arthur Tnbin. clerk magistrate of Quincy District Court, at inaugural cerenHHiy Monday at Quincy High School
auditorium. They are Quincy 's first father in-law. son in-law mayors. t Quincy Sim Phoio/Thsh Bossan)

B> c rak; saltkrs

Public Safcl> \\\\\ he the number one priorii) of ihe
administration, said Ma\or William Phelan during his i
gural address given Monda\ morning in the Llo\d Hill
dilonum at Quinc) High School.

■■^e face a world chanL'cd ui-
ierl> and complcicK b\ the hi>rri-
f\ing evcnis (>t Scpi. 1 1.' Phelan
u>ld audience memlvrs \\ ho packed
ihe 5l5->eai aiiditoriuni to uimess
ihe new ma\ or lake the oath o\ o\-
fict along N\ ith members of the Cit\
Council and SchiH)! Commiuec.

To thai end. Phelan said he
would appoint a Commission on
Public Safet\ to establish an emer-
gency policy for the city with
clearly defmed guidelines and an
equalK clear chain of command.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Public Safety Commission

• Zero Based Budgeting

• Constituent Services Office

• School Improvements

• Quality Education

• Open Administration

Phelan. 42. who was .sworn in
as the city's .^2nd mayor by fomier
Mayor and current Clerk Magis-
trate Arthur Tobin. his father-in-
law, also reaffirmed his commit-
ment to zero-based budgeting,
urged business and community
leaders to join w ith him in spon-
soring a citywide school fundraiser
to pro\ ide for state-of-the-art tech-

new.

nau-

Au-

MAYOR WILIJ.AM PHELAN de-
livers his inaugural address in the
Quincy High School auditorium
Monday.

(Quincy Sun Photo/Rohert Boswtirth)

nology. and asked the City Coun-
cil to establish an Office of Con-
stituent Ser\ ices "to make govern-
ment more accessible to the people
whom we serve."

At a press conference follow ing
(Cont'd On Pane 2S)

j For Phelan, A Day

And Night To Remember

SIX MAYORS JOIN one another for a photo for posterity following the inauguration of new Mayor William Phelan
Monday at Quincy High School. From the left are former Mayors Walter Hannon, Joseph LaRaia, James Sheets,
Mayor Phelan and former Mayors Arthur Tobki, his father in-law, and Frank McCauley, now a city councillor.

(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Noble)

Monday, Jan. 7 was a day and
night to remember for new Mayor
William Phelan and the city which
elected him.

"It was unbelievable," Phelan
said Tuesday from his new office
on the third floor of City Hall, re-
ferring to Monday morning's inau-
guration ceremony at Quincy High
Sch(X)l — which saw residents fill
all 5 1 5 seats and the aisles of Lloyd
Hill Auditorium — and a Monday

night reception at the Crown
Colony Marriott which saw thou-
sands turn out to greet their new
mayor, the 32nd in the city's his-
tory and the first new mayor to be
inaugurated in 1 2 years.

Executive Secretary Laurie
Allen, a former executive assistant
to former Governor William Weld
and no stranger to inaugural recep-
tions, said she was ama/.ed by the
(Confd On Pa^e 28)

I Cdl^^es El^ Raymondi, Cedrone - Pages 2, 3 ■ Grand Jury Probing City HaH Break-in - Page 13 \

■ - ■ 1 _— — ^^^.^^J

Pa^f 2 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday. January 10, 2002

CHRISTINF CKDRONF (Winers her acceptance speech follo»»ing her unaninHMis election as
schtx^ a>mmittee >»ce chair»i>man at Monday's inaugural ceremony,

iQuini\ Sun Ph^>!^v'Rlth^'rl .^l'^/l' »

Commission On Disability
To Meet Jan. 14 At Crane Library

TSeQuiiKv Commivsion Thomas Crane Public Li-

o-n DiNjhilU) will nxxM Mon- KrarN . -W* \Va<hingion St.
ia>. Jan U ji 6:15 p.m in The public i> nniied.

ihe corifererve n.x>m o! the

For more information,
coma., t Jonathan Mp at( 6 1 7 1

3>-1515.

■F^i 382 Quincy Avenue

ALLIED ^J Quincy, MA 02169

AMERICAN P: (617) 3288300

INSURANCE f: (617)328-8282

www.alliedamerican.com

Elected School Committee Vice Chairwoman

Cedrone Pledges

To Meet Challenges

Of Coming Years

Calling lainily members
and former teachers who
taught her the value of edu-
cation "heroes," newly
elected School Committee
Vice Chairwoman Christine
Cedn>ne pledged to meet the
challenges of the coming
years and "fulfill the pri>m-
ise" o\ a new Quincy High
School, a new Central
Middle Schixil in the rmio-
vated former QHS. and a
renovated Sterling Middle
SchiXil.

"My heroes are in this
room." Cedrone told the
standing-riX'»m-onl\ crowd
attending inauguration cer-
emonies in the Lloyd Hill
Auditonum ai Quincy High
Schix-»1. recalling her own
day s at the schtx^l w here she
learned thai "w iili hard w ork.
anything i> pv-<ssible."

"An a student here at
Quincy High School my
teachers w ere the central fig-
ures in m\ lil'e. ■ Cedrone

said, thanking them for their
patience, guidance, and en-
couragement.

Cedrone. w ho was unani-
mously elected lo serve as
vice-chairwoman by her col-
leagues, said challenges will
include such issues as the
a^quiaMiients of the MCAS
Tests, budgetary constraints,
and the ufX'oming contract
negotiations with all Quincy
Public SchixM Employees.

•We will also fulfill a
promise to the Quincy High
School. Central Middle
SclHxtl. and Sterling Middle
School communities by
building a state-of-the-art
building for Quincy High
SchcxM. renovating the exist-
ing Quincy High School
building for a state-of-the-art
Central Middle Schixil. and
reno\ating the Sterling
Middle School building into
another state-of-the-art
middle schcxil for Sterling."
Cedrone said.

"We will overct>me any
challenges and keeji our
promise lo the cili/ens of
Quincy."

CVdrone was n«>minaled
for the position by School
Coinmiiteewoman Jo- Ann
Bragg, the lonuer viee-ehair-
woman. who praised
Odrone's elTorts as a chair-
woman of the S|xvial lulu-
cation Committee and of the
QHS Siting Commission.

Cedmne, Bragg said, was
"a pcrstMi who listens, divs
her homework, and gets the
job done."

Supt. of .Schools Dr. Ri-
chard DeCristofaro was
elected secretary of the
Schixil Committee and Tefta
Burreli was elected clerk of
the School Committee, be-
ginning her 22nd year in that
position.

Mayor William Phelan is
ex-officio chairman of the
Schixil Committee.

Mlddt fAoDGMd
TRe Qqzoks £dge

24^1100^ Stueet, QuinCij, M^ 02l70
Co!t \joi av. appol\^iw.(iM.i\ 617-448-0044

The staff here
is wonderful.
They make me
feel right at
home. ''

It's all about peace of mind
at an Allerton House Assisted
Living Community. Here
you'll discover a new kind
of independence, built
around a real home, new
friendships and a caring staff.

It's a place where'people who
value their independence,
depend on us. It's a choice
you can feel gcxxl about.

Allerton House at Hancock Park resident

Edith Volpe with Christine Martin,

Director of Resident Services.

Call us today for a tour, and visit us online at
www.welchhrg.com/allertonhouse

Mlcrton I louse

Assisted Living Communiry
at Hancock Park

164 Parkinp^av • Quincv. MA 021(/>

617-471-2600

Owned and managed hy Welch Healthcare and Retirement Group,
a trusted name in senior services for over SO years.

^.

i

'^■rtm^-ism^f^'VtvSVhi^t, ;. iMi

Thursday, January tO, 2002 Tl&e Quinc^jr Sua Page 3

New Council President

Raymond! Urges Joint
Committee On Teacher
Recruitment, Retention

In remarks niadc Monday
niorniniz lollowinj: his
unanimous clctlion hy Id-
low city councillors, new
Council President l^aniel
Raymondi called lor the cre-
ation of a joint comniilteeol
the City Council and Sch(M»l
Committee to address the is-
sue of teacher recruitment
and retention in the Quincy
Puhlic Schools.

"We all understand that
recruitment and retention are
primarily financial issues
and almost all strategies will
have a financial impact on
the Sch(M)l and City budgets
requiring action by both the
School Committee and the
City Council," said
Raymondi, speaking before
the hundreds who had
crowded the Lloyd Hill Au-
ditorium at Quincy High
School to witness inaugura-
tion ceremonies for new
Mayor William Phelan as
well as members of the City
Council and School Com-
mittee.

"It is clear that the School
Committee and City Coun-
cil must devise strategies that
will recruit and retain the
highest quality professional
educators in the area.

"Therefore I am asking
that a joint committee be es-
tablished of the City Coun-
cil and the School Commit-
tee, with the assistiuice of ihe
Supt. of Schtxils (Dr. Rich-
ard DeCristofaro). to meet
and devise strategies to re-
solve this crisis."

As evidence of the "cri-
sis," Raymondi told those
gathered that, over the past
five years, Quincy Public
SchiH)ls had lost "^l teachers
with less than five ye;u>i of
experience.

"Quincy needs to commit
to a plan to recruit the best

teachers. But doni end it
there ... provide prolessional
development ... and then pay
them what they deserve,"
Raymondi said.

Raymtmdi's call tor a
)oint committee was part <»t
remarks which outlined three
broad areas of concern lor
the city; fulucation. Commu-
nity and Neighborh<KKJs, and
Public Safety.

Specifically, Raymondi
advocated for such things as:
the continuance of small
class si/es in the Quincy
Public .Sch(K)ls, the expan-
sion of Early Childhmxl and
Full-Day Kindergarten pro-
grams across the city, the
expansion of Community
Policing, improvements to
the infrastructure of the
Quincy Fire Department, and
movement on the delayed
projects to build a new
Quincy High School, create
a new home for Central
Middle School, and renovate
Sterling Middle Schoc '."

"Fellow councillors. Mr.
Mayor, lets gel started."
Raymondi urged.

.Although Raymondi said
that it was not lime for the
city to cut funding and "ab-
solutely not the time for statY
and budget cuts." he called
for cooperation and unity as
the city addressed the many
issues before it.

"We must .work together
not because it is the safest
strategy, but because ttie fu-
ture of our city depends on
it," he said.

Raymondi. who began his
renuu-ks by thanking his wife
Sharyn. called it "an honor"
to represent Ward 2 and to be
called up*.>n to lead his fel-
low councillors. Tlie vote to
elect Raymondi was S-0 as
Ward 6 Councillor Jo.seph
New ton, w ho w as sen ina on

a federal jury, was unable to
attend the inauguration cer-
emonies.

■The challenges are clear
and important." Raymondi
said, "fiut ue can do it. Wc
begin tfKlay."

As part of the ceremonies.
.Norfolk County Register of
Deeds Paul Harold, the out-
going council president,
handed Raymondi an over-
sized, ceremonial "Millen-
nium Gavel." a tradition
started by Harold's immedi-
ate predecessor. Peter
Kolson.

Jeanne Rcardon was als^)
unanimously elected to serve
as clerk of committees, a
position she has held since
1980.

The other city councillors
beginning their terms are:
Gregory Hanley iWard 1 1.
Kevin Coughlin t3». Bryan
Connolly U). Doug Gutro
1 5 1. and Joseph Finn. Tim«.v
thy Cahill. and Frank
McCaulev. all at-large.

NKVN CIT^ COL NCII, President Daniel Raymondi is sworn in by C ity ( lirk J»»seph .Shea.

lOiiuu \ Suti fill'!, I h\ Tnsh h"^\aru

City Republican Committee
To Elect Convention Delegates

lion. 1.2001,

City and Ward Commit- To ^uppor! the i.i'vt ("fthe

lees \\\\\ elect the delegate^ con\eniion. delei!.itc> \>.ill

uho v,\\\ attend the State each pay S50.

Republican Convention
market. FaiJo Blvd.. to elect April 6 in Loucll. Daniel Dewey Ner\cv jn
dele23tes for the upcomini: Delegates must be regis- chairman of ihe Quincy Re-
Slate Republican Conven- tered Republicans as of Dec. publican Committee.

The Quincy City Repub-
lican Committee will meei
Monday. Jan. 14 at 7 p.m. in
ihe second flo^T community
room o\ Rtxhe Bros. Super-

Open your
free checking account at
a great local bank today!

No small type! No disclaimenl Ac Colonial Federal Savings Bank,
when we say free personal checking, you get free checking with:

A Unlimited free check-writing

•"^ No minimum balance

•s> No monthly service fee

■s> No per-item charges

■A No per-check fees

^ 1" order of standard checks free

^ Free ATM/debit card

if Access to 2300-' SUM* ATMs

i> Free 24-hour telephone banking

■5^ Plus we're always happy to talk to you on
the phone or see you in one of our offices.

The best things in life really are free! Come see us or call 617-471-0750.

COLONIAL FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK

"Your neighborhood bank!"

QUmCY. IS Bach Strwt 6I7-47I-07S0 • HOLMOOK: 802 South Franklin Street 78l-767-l77»
EAST WEYMOUTH: Middle * WMhio|too Stre«J 78I.33I-I776 • www.coloniaHed.com

»»

FDK

^

Va^v 4 Tlie Qi&lzicy Svuct I hursday, January 10, 2(N)2

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

40c per copy Si 7 00 per year by mail in Quincy
&?0 00 per year by mail outside Quincy $25 00 out of state

Telephone; 617-471-3100 471-3101 471-3102

Periodicals postage paid at Boston. MA

Postmaster Serxl address change to

The Quincy Sun 1372 Hancock St . Quincy MA 02169

.».-.'?>-ns*«-x>-n«s txi( •# r^frr* l»\<il p4rto< »n *Jv*»lisemeot m «»fMch tf»e Npogifip'wcai
f-.-i ,xvu-s.

Moments
in time

MHETOft' CHANNEL

• Or Jan. lA. IMI. i >.-;e
Dnus^i soli.T cjca^cj KiS
w! when a Brush i^m^ vicv-
:or reaches the Br.Dsh s:nt>
post ai Jalalabad. .-M'ltvuuy'jui
He wai. th^ looe surs-.^o: v^f
a ib.OOO-sOvng .AnelvvliKii-
ar. cxpcdiuctur. force that
Nka:» nub^sjcrec lo i& rccex
from Kabul.

•OcJaiL9, 18S4,\VilliAm

ccpvnffcts. tine m: xoucin

IT Rrr_ar. IS'?.' a: the Eii-
soci s-r-iic -j: Wrsi Orxnac.
N- .. fex— "is 4" irragg ci a
t::^: 5coezmg.

• Or: JML 7. 1903, Zen

NeA.e Hu.-^tcc co^ej>t smL
ioiLxruL LS born in
EaimN-i!!>e. Rx .Mthoiigri ai
•jie itjc of her death in
1%0. Hurstco hac p<ib-
liincd raofc xcks than an>
odi<cT bLfc.ik vk Oman m Amer-
ica ihe *as unable to cap-
oire a na-oitream audience
in her i-.fctime. and she died
poor and aJon« Toda>, she is
seen as ooc of the roost
imponact black uTiiers in
.\incrican history.

• On Jan. 8, 191&, m an

address before a joint mect-

-ng t,^f Congress. U.S. Pre.si-
dcn: \N\>x!rv">» Wilson dis-
cusses the aims of the Unit-
ed Suie* ir. Worki War I and
^Hi'iines his "14 Points" tor
achieving a lasting peOiTe in
Eun:>pe

• Or. Jan. 10, 1920. the

League of NatuMis fixmally
comes into being uhen the
Covenant of the League oi
Nauocs. ran tied by 42
nauofis m 1919. ukes effect.

• Or. Jan. 11. 1978. aud>>r
Tom Mom son wms the
Nacocai B\X)k Cnacs Circle
.\vk and for "Song of Soionjon."
Mom>c<i v.ent co ic win the
Pijtzer Prue in i9S5 and
the Nobel Pnze in Literature
tn 1993.

• On Jan. 12, 1995, Qubi-

lah Stiabazz. the daughter of
Malcolm X. is arrested lor
conspinng to kill Louis Far-
rakhan. uho she beheved
v.ai rc5ponsibJe for the
assassination of bcr father in
1964. Shabazz admitted her
■responsibilitv." but i>ot her
guilt of the charges, and the
government accepted a plea
bargain.

e a»: Kiag FeaauM Synd . Inc

QUINCY ANIMAL SHELTER

56 Broad Street, Quincy • 617-376-1349 t]

quincYammalsheHef.org • qasadopt^ aol.com

Adophoa Hours: Every Sat. and San. 1 1-3:30 PfHorbf appoiittmeal

100% volunteer rvn, new volunteers always needed

IXK/S \ taikhlefor Adoption
Rt US: .\dult Male lab/( dlie mix. Strj> Jog needs a famil>
PF:(;(;^ : adult femalf Am. Staff. Ver> sx^cct
Bt T( HIK: Roltie. 2 >cars nice dog

>» ILLOW : .Swwt tan shep mix. 3 >rs SF Needs a patienl Inend.
BAXTKR: N.M 2 vn.. oil bull, gentle and playful
■NilCKiL^ : 5 vr. old NM. long haired small mix, tamilv pal

CA TS A vaUabU for Adoption
■SAMA.NTHA. SF tuxedo, 6 >r. old.
■lENNA. Silkv all black SF Ncx-ds loving single cat t"amil>
RAY, y mo Russian Blue Type NM.
REGINA. DSH <* mo SF. Special girl with special needs
KRKDDIK THK FRKKLOADER. male gra> and white DSH
EVAN, handsome >oung gra> and white tiger.
WHITNEY. Marvelous kx>king I u^.»do
ROBBIE. >oung adult male. Black and white DSH.
PRISdLLA. young slender lady w hite w ith gray and black marking.
SIMON, young hoy. extra friendl).
(BARRETT, orange and w hite tomKi>

HOLLY, compact calico. sh> young girl needs place to stretch out.
BRODERICK. double pawed male, handsome orange and white.
PASHA and PIXIS. pretiv pair 5 yr olds, litter mates, black

ADOPT-A-THON COMING

JANUARY 26-27

9 am-9pm both days

Watch for Detaik!

Vt.Vt.WXXVM.^IWWVXXXXXXXXXVI.XXXX'VXXXXXXV'VV'V'VV-V

I I s

By Henry Bosworth

Would Sheets Run Again?

SHEKTS

As William Pticlan look his oath as Quincy *s .^2ncl
mayor Monday, a }'K>Iilical ijuostion lingcied.

Would Jim Shoots run again.' Might tlioiv bo a
Pholan-Shools romatoh in two yoars.'

Probably not. But -- mavbo \os.

.•\skod on one ot" his final da\s in
ott'ico if ho would coiisidor another
run. Shoots a*pliod:

i wouldn't nilo it out. Right now
though it would soom a little doubt-
ful. But . . . •'

.Afior 1 2 \ oars as the ma\ or. it mav
Like a whilo for him to iiot usod to bcins: the former
mavor. .As for man\ othors. tcx'>.

Tw oho \ oars is a long time to be the chief executiv e
and then, out of the blue, have sonuvno take the title,
prestige and p«.nver from \ou,

B> a scant i~ \oies out of 24.^35 cast.

Losing b\ ihat thin a margin can give a defeated
candidate nienial t"its: "if onh w o had done things a
little differenilv. the outcome could have been differ-
ent." etc.

But Sheets seemed consoled as he prepared to leave
otTice - hi> office for 1 2 \ ears -- that v inually as manv
voters wanted him to continue as mavor as those who
w anted Phelan as their mayor.

.At bt>. and after a political career spanning 28 years
I including four o\ them as a state reproNentativ e and 1 6
as Ward 4 councillor! Sheets doesn't sound like he"s
ready for retirement.

Does he have an> plans;*

"I have had some offerN." he says.

He i>n"t pursuing the open presidency of his alma
mater. Eastern Nazarene College.

How about reluming to Quincy College as a teacher'!'

"I don't think so. "

The future, he indicates, could be something in state
or federal govemmeni or in the private sector.

"Something challenging." he says.

He doesn't say so. but the feeling you get is that
possibility could depend on how Phelan fares the next
two years.

Of the 27 men - before Sheets - w ho hav e held the
office, only two lost it and came back to reclaim it.

The first was Gustave Bates, who lost lo Joseph
Whiton in 1916 and came back in
1922 to defeat incumbent William
Bradford.

Bates was either 66 or 67 (no one

seems lo be sure) in his successful

comeback bid. Just about Sheets' s age.

The second was Charles Ross who

was forced out of office in 1935 be-

KOSS

BIRCJN

BATES

cause of campaign contributions and oxponsos viola-
lions including s|vnding more in the
1934 oloclion than allowed by law .

Ironicallv. former Mayi>r Thomas
McClrath w lu> Ross dofoalod in I ^)34.
also had s|X'nt more campaign money
than alUtwod.

Ross came back \o bo elected and
vindicate himself in 1942.

Coincidonlally. Thomas Burgin

w as elected lo succeed Ross w lion ho
was ousted in I93.'>. .And Ross suc-
ceeded Burgin w hen the lattordocidod
not to seek a fifth term in 1 942. World
War II was on and Burgin went into
the NavN.

Ross .soiNod through 1949 when
Plan E was voted in and took effect
with William Deegan as city manager
and chief executive in 1 950.

Fomier mayors have also come back to the city
council.

.Among those who did return were Russell Sears,
Charles Bryant. Joseph LaRaia. Frank McCauley,
Whiton and Burgin. LaRaia w as the only one of them to
lose the mayor's office.

And then there was John Quincy Adams who be-
came a congressman after serving as the sixth presi-
dent.

In politics you just don't rule any possibility out.

Sheets says he is mystified over the City Hall break-
in at Personnel Director Kevin Madden's office. A
bizarre event still under investigation, one that has
triggered speculation and cast a cloud in the waning
days of Sheets's 12-year administration, one most
residents would agree overall was a pcjsitive one.

"I find it hard lo believe," Sheets says.

As for his successor, he says:

"I wish Bill Phelan well. I would be happy lo a.ssisl
him in any way."'

Though Monday was Phelan's day. Sheets drew a
warm, loud ovation when introduced. Phelan drew
what started off as a roar. An applause meter though
might have shown them fairly close. Like the election.

Though the pair sat side-by-side for a good part of the
inaugural ceremony, there was liltle if any small talk
between them.

But when Phelan completed his 13-minule or so
inaugural address - one sprinkled with humility and
reality - he and Sheets sh(M)k hands as the Jailer
congratulated him.

And that's what Quincy wanted lo see: a public
handshake.

And now it's time to move ahead.

Faxon Field Still New QHS Site

Emphasizing that the ac-
tion docs not impact the cho-
sen site for the new Quincy
High Sch(wl or its construc-
tion timetable. Mayor Will-
iam Phelan confirmed that,
at his request, a Notice of
Intent lo build the new QHS
on Faxon Field had been
withdrawn from consider-
ation by the Quincy Conser-
vation Commission.

Before a re-filing, Phelan
said, he wanted to go "door
to dtwr" talking to nearby
residents, some of whom
have protested the project,
citing concerns such as
Hooding.

* I « • (

1 1 « f t

"You have to begin in the
neighborhotxls prior lo mov-
ing forward," Phelan said,
explaining further that this
example of what he called a
"People First" policy would
be a priority in his adminis-
tration.

"While we know the lo-
cation (of the new QHS) as
to the parcel of land, there
will be negotiations on the
specific location, design, and
traffic concerns with resi-
dents."

The actual withdrawal of
the notice took place under
the adminisU^tion of former
Mayor James Sheets in con-
I 4 I ff « f 1 1 • #4 t « # • » ♦.

sullation wilh DPW Com-
missioner David Collon but
was at Phelan's request.

Speaking at a press con-
ference following his inau-
guration Monday, Phelan
emphasized that his decision
"in no way" delayed the
long-term timetable lo con-
struct the new Quincy High
School on Faxon Field next
to the existing school.

Phelan also said the
state's commitment to fund
90 percent of construction
costs for the new high school
was "secure" and that he
wanted "to mov.e very.

♦ 4 ♦ « » # »« .<■« t-t M » •- Jt.* •'.'

quickly on the project."

The Faxon Field/
Coddinglon St. site was cho-
sen by the city in June of
2(X) I, contrary to the recom-
mendation of a Siting Com-
mission which chose the cur-
rent DPW site at 55 Sea St.
The long awaited new high
school was originally slated
to be built over a former
Bethlehem Steel landfill off
of Quincy Ave, a plan
scrapped after public outcry.

Christopher Carroll cur-
rently serves as chairman of
the Quincy Conservation
Commission.

Thursday, January 10, 2002 The Quincjr Sun Pa^e 5

Scenes From Yesterday

THIS IS A 1927 POSTCARD view of the old (^uincy
Adams railroad depot that was on the comer of Lib-
erty and Water Streets in South Quincy. It was on the
outbound or west side of the tracks. Built of Quincy
granite in 1870 it had a slate roof and an eight-foot
canopy on all four sides. A dwelling was on the second

flfx>r. In the 1930s the Water Street bridge was built to
eliminate the last railroad grade crmsing in Quinc>.
This building was in the way and it was torn down in
1936. Toda> this depot site is in the northbound lanes
of the Burgin Parkwa>.

From the Collection of Tom Galvin

Rkadkrs Forl m

Changing Of The Guard

On Jan. 7. there was a
graceful, democratic, in the
best sense of the word,
"change of guards" at City
Hall in Quincy.

Mayor James A. Sheets
was succeeded by new .Mayor
William P. Phelan.

Mayor Sheets reigned as
mayor for 12 years. If he had
kept each day a one-page long
diary of what he died, the
btx^k of his achievements
would have been morc than
4.(XH) pages long.

After the mayoral elec-
tion, fonner Mayor Francis
X. McCauley praised Mayor
Sheets for what he did for
Quincy Hospital. During the

mayoral campaign.

McCauley' s praise w as miss-
ing. .As a matter oi fact, dur-
ing the mayoral race, he w as
over-critical of Mayor
Sheets. This political misstep
slid Frank .\lcCaule> from
second place in the primaries
for councillor at-large to third
place in the final election.
This shows that esen if you
are intelligent and full of ex-
perience, there is always
ax^m for learning.

1 disagreed when some
said and sonK wrote that it
was lime for a change. My
thinking w as confirmed b\ a
statement made by Bill
Phelan him.self. w hen he said

that "For a long, long time to
come." he will need the ad-
\ice and wisdom of Jim
Sheets. B\ ihai siaiemeni.
Bill Phelan won my bcdn
Thus, this young politician,
our new ma\ or. show ed for
the second tjme to be the
leader who points out the
way. rather than follows the
crowd. The first lime he
showed it was when he
shocked the establishment
when he decided to run
against a magnificent candi-
date, Jim Sheets.

For nK. Jim Sheets' great-
est achievement was his at-
tempt to reactivate the

Buffalo And All That Snow

As I read newspaper ac-
counts in daily newspapers
about the City of Buffalo, I
can only thank Gixl that my
parents wea* Bostonians. Re-
cently. Buffalo had a five-
day storm that dropped 82.3
inches of snow and when I
last heard, the snow was still
either falling or about to fall
again.

Once i thought Basion had
a terrible w inter snow avord,
but up in Buffalo its the Bliz-
zard of ' 78 everv snow sionn.
I pity Buffalo-iies. However.
I question why folks don't
just move. We all have no
say where we're bi>m but we
all chiH>se w here* we stay and
live. Hey. Boston kvks like
Miami Beach compared to

ButTalo.

How does anyone get used
to that much snow .' .And
why? Imagine the biggest
lotter> up there is who will
get more snow , the folks in
Buffalo or their fellow New
Yorkers in Syracuse. Sounds
like a lose-lose situation to
me.

Quinc) NhipNard. It ua^
Sheets, and a "foreign K'm
foreigner." Emmanuel
Soiiros. a Greek, w ho ined to
do w hai no one else tned to
dix

.Md\or Sheei> is a gradu-
ate of Eastern .Nizarene Col-
lege in Quincy. In his politi-
cal career he practiced w hat
he learned in his college. His
college needs a ne\\ presi-
dent now . Jim Sheets i> emi-
nentl> qualitled and I recom-
mend him w ithout an> reser-
\ation to become its presi-
dent.

Michael Jovanovic
62 Town Hill St.

Pretty six^n the Buffalo
Bills w ill be using sled dogs
to get yardage. Nothing is
going right for them. Be-
tween the snow and the hor-
rible year the Bills are hav-
ing, even Syracuse looks
gtxxl.

Sal J. Giarraiani
North Quincy

GRANITE
LOCK CO

SERVICE

MOBILE

AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS

•DEADBOITSINSTAUED
• LOCKS REKEYEO
•DOOR CLOSERS
•PANIC HARDWARE
•AinO KEYS FITTED

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM!

75SSO.ARnRY,QUINa

472-2177

■ ■■■■■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■■■■■■

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO

1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169

NAME

STREET.
CITY

STATE

ZIP

CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
r ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $17.00

[ ] 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $20.00 [ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
I ] 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $25.00

Jan. 10 - 16

1956

46 Years Ago

Quincy 's
Yesterdays

Groundbreaking For
Broad Meadows School

By I'ML HAROLD

Cirouiulhivakini; ccrcmoiimics ucrc hckl this vu-ck lorlhc'
tiL'u S2 million jiinioi high school at Broad Mcailous in
Mcrrymoiint.

I)P\\ {"oiiimissioiKi Chark's
Herbert said the ncu school uould
acconiniodatc H(K)sluileiits and was
scfic'dulcd to open lor the school
>ear in Sepleinher, 1*^57.

Contractor lor the protect \^as the
James Kelhher ('ompan\ in Quinc\.

PUTS NAMLI) WIRK INSPK( TOR

Cit) Manager Donald Blatl named fire Captain Williani
Pitts ()| Atlantic St. as the cit_\'s ne\s inspector ot uire^ at a
salar\ ot S5.(K»(). replacing Fred Lints.

Pitts ser\ed on the lire department since 1^41 and held
both a |oume\man's and masiereleclrician's license. He ua^
a graduate ot the Quinc\ Trade Scho<i|

Hi^ appointment created a chain ot \a\.ancie^ in the tire
depanment. opc'ning an appointment tor a t'iretlghtcr, heu-
lenant and captain,

GROSSMAN SCHOLARSHIP LS I ABLISHLl)

Emplo>et's of the Grossman Sons Compan\ honored the
chairman ot the hoard and his uite on their 5<nh 'AcdJinj
anniversary h\ estahlishmg the Ruehen and Li//ie GroNsn.ar
schvijarship at BranJeis.

Eight hundred emplo\ecs attended an open house at the
Masonic Temple honoring the Gn'ssmans. \vherc their old-
est M>n. Nissie. announced the scholarship that \<i>uid he open
10 students of all South Shore area schix^ls.
QLINCV-ISMS

QuincN Health Commissioner BriH>ksR\der and Dr Ma\-
v.'.ell Finland of Sscamore Rd. were named to a stale pane';
studying the safet\ of mass intxrulations of the Salk p^M\o
\accine. It was feared that children vaccinated would K^-
come NJriJs carriers. . . The Quinc> Kiwanis Club raised
540.000 for the VMCA. Retiring president William Smith
presented the cheek to ^'MC.A president Thomas Burgin. . .
Bill Hutehinsons Quinc> High Schix^l htvke> team faced
their toughest league ri\al. Hingham. at the Boston Arena.
They had rolled o\er North Quincs High Sch^xil. Colum-
bus. Weymouth and Archbishop Williams. . . After a six >ear
investigation FBI Director J. Edgar Hix>\er announced the
Brink's robbery case was solved u ith the arrest of eight per-
sons, including two Quinc> residents. . . .New stained glass
windows wea' dedicated at St. Chr\sostom"s Church b\
Bishop Anson Phelps Stoke. They were donated b\ Edw ard
BixMh DaNidson. . . Martha Robinson was re-elected presi-
dent of the Women's Guild at Trinity Lutheran Church. . .
Recreation Director William Ryan announced there w ill still
vacancies in the four-week recreation leadership program. .
. Earl Gcxxlspeed was chairman of the Cub Scouts" fixxi sale
at Quincy Point Congregational Church to benefit the March
of Dimes. . . Mrs. John Sullivan. Jr. and Mrs. Sol \erun
were co-chairmen for the League of Women Voters' pnv
gram "The Inside Story of Tax Equalization." . . . Tom
Morrill's rebounds gave the QHS Presidents' basketball team
a 47-46 victory over Chelsea. . . Some 250 attended the
welcoming reception at the First Church of Squantum for
their new pastor. Rev. William Patterson Gray. Robert
Sherman, chairman of the board of deacons, was chairman
for the event. . . The Fore River built USS Boston had sea
trials out of Philadelphia. It was the first guided missile
cruiser ever built, later converted at Camden. N.J. . . County
Treasurer Raymond Wannington was the guest speaker at
the Probus Club, meeting at the Chinas Star Restaurant. Atty.
Samuel Coffman was program chairman. . . Paul Ricciardi
was chairman of the volunteers for the Christmas tree col-
lection. Soine lO.(XX) trees were collected with another 5.0(X)
to be collected before the bonfire. . . Ralph Sullivan was
president of the Becchwood Knoll PTA. Gilbert Berry was
.sch(H)l principal. . . James Casey was president of the St.
Joseph's Holy Name S(xiety. Rev. Richard McHale was spiri-
tual director . . District Atty. Myron Lane spoke to the meiti-
bcrs of the Rural Masonic Lodge on the rehabilitation of
youthful offenders. . . The Howard John.son Company on
Beale St. advertised for bookkeepers and typists. . . The
Merrymount School PTA honored Dorothy Russell for her
25 years at the school. She was being re-assigned to the new
Furnace Br(K)k School. Mrs. Robert Rimmcr was chairman
of the event. . . A son was bom at Quincy City Hospital to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy of Manet Ave.

Page 6 Tl&« Qulnoy Svux Thursday, January 10, 2002

IVIarie*s
Kitcfien

BY MARIE D OLIMPIO

Rita's Lasagna Portabello

It was a family Christmas party second to
none as far as the variety of fixxl.

Held in a hall, it K^asted aK^ut 25 entrees
that Nk ene part of the huge buffet table with a
tons of liesserts at another table. All food
vkAs made b> the family.

One of the entrw* w as lasagna p<.>nabello
made b> our daughter Rita It takes a little
time, but well »(.%nh it when >^-hi taste the
DfS-ulty

Lasagna Pi>rtabelk»
For the filliBi;
3 LaN«spoo«s oli^e oil

2 pouBds portabello mushrooms
isiemm-ed and cfeopped fithHy i

1 - p^^und white mushnxims lstemm^d

a.B>d ctK^9f>fd fioKfly •

I 1 0 onaooe txa^ of frrsh spifta^ii i ciKtpfied,

«iitted tad >qu<«ze draiD«d

1 iBwdiu nn o«i io-o < chopped i

4-5 £a.rl*c ck)v« i dropped i

3 Uibl«spoii.">'B;s dr> Nb<rn
I 4 cup anted parnxsaa
1 pcMaad rTHTtt'tta c^beese

1 tri;g si:is.'htJ> beaten

.' CTupis na-OirzajTila or mu<iisier di<?<s<

saJd iDHd p«pp«'r to La«t(

1 boi Bo~cxx>4 lasAgu-e siieets

Fo-r tbe wbite aiKe
1 sock um-^^aJted b^iner
1. - oap fV3«r
3 cupi w|fto4« niUk scaJded or heated in

microwave 2 minutes)
1 L/2 cup grated parmesao

Melt butter, add flour the beat for 4-5
minutes. Add heated milk slowly over me-
dium heat until it just comes to a boil, and is
smooth and thickened.

Remove from heat, add the pamiesan and
stir until smooth. Cover and set aside.

For the mushavms. add the olive oil in a
pan. saute the onion and garlic. .Add the
mushrvx^ms and cook over medium heat un-
til \^ ater released is almost absorbed.

.Add the sherry and cwk for another 2 to
3 minutes.

Remove fa^m heat and add the rest of the
ingredients for the tilling. .Add only 1 '2 cup
of the mozzarella or muenster (save rest for
the top)

In a ^ X 13 pan. place one layer of the
pasta sheets. Spread about 3 4 cup white
sauce o\ er and then a cup of filling over that.

.Alternate until last layer, ending with
pasta Co\er with white sauce and sprinkle
mo22aiella on top.

Cover w \ih foil an-d bake at 351"* degree
o\ en for 5^>N.t minutes or until bubbling and
browned on top.

Cool for about 30 minutes ai>d th«n cvi m
scjuares to ser%e.

Needless to sa\. no ooe w as w aiching fJ>eir
diet that dav!

Elder Services Tai Chi Classes To Start Jan. 17

E.Z'i' Se-. ices ■*:]] zfit:

Tai Chi classes TTiursday
momines at 9 beeinning

ICE SK.ATING CLASSES

QiildreB & Adults

BA\ STATE

ICE SK.AT1.NG SCHOOL

Si'^n I p liid;i>
New U inter Series

(781) 890-8480

or oa tine
ir»«Jcnkatiiigclassc«.coiii

\.

m;h KiNk^

>04.TB KJ670*. •

wnMCRTH •

L*™ _

Meva -.re ^

iU-.tre

^*eu ititnuty ^

Jan. r.

The classes will be held
at Marina Place .Assisted
Living Facility. 4 Seapon
Drive. Nonh Quincy .

Cost w ill be S3 per class.
Twenty percent of the pro-
ceeds w ill be donated to The
Choose Life Foundation,
which is a fund to provide
care packages for cancer
patients.

To make a reservation
call Mary Burke at 617-376-
1243.

FLORISTS

FLOWERS by HELEN

367 BILLINGS ROAD

WOLI>STON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170

Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings

471-3772

Certified Wedding Consultants

JEWELRY

Quality and Integrity a Tradition

The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark

795 HANCOCK ST. (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942

Handicapped Accessible

LIVERY

KERRI LIMOUSINE SERVICE

UMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
ft-S Pannigcr Strrtck Ubmmiums • Town Cu% • \ua - Spcciaky Vdudo
WMMa^ • Prow • Auvcruria • Night Om
_^Bali; Armali • CoKtrti • Aipoft • Spcdib OctaMW
^M 7-472.1 »l« F«R»l7-i7«-«M«- '

: '•■'■r^^

Quint's House
of Flowers

Family Owned & Operated

since 1919
761 SO. ARTERY, OUINCY

773-7620

Space

Available

Call 617-471-3100

Red Cross 12th Annual
Holiday Party Benefit

JACKIE G.\RDNER (ctnterl, area director of the American Red Cross, is flanked by Red
Cross council members, from left: Mae Harris. Helen Crowley; Vice Chairwoman I.ynne
Houghton: Michelle Bi>wen: and William Reilly at the organization's 12th annual Holiday
Part> Benefft.

RED CROSS ctNiBci] members attending the 12th annual Holiday Party Benefit held recently
at the Netghboiiiood Club included, from left: Daniel Flynn, Mark Fisher, Robert Goyette,
DaBid May. Joha SpiUanc, and James McLean.

ENJOYING THE FESTIVITIES recently at the American Red Cross of Massachusetts Bay's
12th annual Holiday Party Beneflt were Red Cross council members, from left: Joseph
Richard!, Michael Gianoni, Richard Hart, Mary Snethen, and Robert Petrie.

(Quincy Sun photoslTrish iiossart)

Apple Walnut
French Toast

Our rich H'tiK loaf, hand-cut in thick slices,
topped with sliced apples, walnuts and maple butter

N

www.hearthnkettle.com

KlISTAlIt.AN 1 S

LE

CAPE COD

OOKING

Hearty, Healtky, Wholesome...
for Every Day.

Sennng Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner from Jam daily.

PLYMOUTH • 25 Summer Street at the jdui Carver Inn

WEYMOUTH • Rte. 3, exit 16, 1 /4 mile NE on Rte. 18

FAfaMOWH > WAMM6 * YARMOWH.«^»LfeW»>ftntfffce»eR«

Thursday, January 10, 2002 Tbe Qulncy Sun Page 7

SCCIAL

Blue Hills Topic
For Historical Society

The Ouincy Historical
Society will present "The
Natural History of the Blue
Hills," an illustrated talk hy
David Modgdon, on Thurs-
day, Jan. 17 at 2:30 p.m. at
the Adams Academy,
Ouincy Center.

Hodgdon, a former ex-
ecutive director of Friends
of the Blue fiills, is a long-
time leader of nature and
historical tours throughout
the lilue Hills Reservation.

Hodgdon's presentation,
amply illustrated with

slides, will detail the variety
of the Blue Hills' geology,
vegetation and wildlife, and
human history.

The event is open to the
public and there is no ad-
mission charge.

The Ouincy ffistorical
Sf)cicty is also hosting at the
Adams Academy an exhibit
of photos by Hodgdon fea-
turing Blue Hills landscapes
and events of the last 25
years. The exhibit will be on
display Monday through
Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
until Jan. 2.5.

Citywide Parents Council
To Meet Jan. 14

The Ouincy Citywide
Parents' Council will meet
Monday, Jan. 14 at 7:15
p.m. at the Broad Meadows
Middle School, 50 Calvin
Rd.

Speakers will be Carmen
Mariano, newly appointed

assistant superintendent of
Ouincy Public Schools, and
James Wilson, manager of
Plant Facilities.

All Citywide representa-
tives and the public are en-
couraged to attend.

Quincy Adult Ed. Winter
Registration Begins Jan. 16

MR- and MRS. JAMES JOHNSON

(Robert Mar ana Photo)

Marianna Franciosa Wed
To James Johnson

THE ATRIL M at Faxon Woods recently celebrated its first year
anniversary as a part of the community. Residents, family mem-
bers, staff and the community enjoyed reflecting on the accom-
plishments of the past year. The celebration included a dinner
and pianist Suzanna Sifter of Quincy provided background
music. Among those taking part in the celebration were resi-
dent Irene Gratto and her daughter, Mary Stagno. The .Atrium
at Faxon Woods is an assisted living facility designed for people
with .Alzheimer's disease and related memory disorders. For
more information, contact .Maureen Maloney, director of .Ad-
mission, at 617-471-5595.

Five From Quincy On
Johnson, Wales Dean's List

Quincy Adult and Con-
tinuing Education will hold
winter registration Jan. 16-
18 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and
Saturday, Jan. 19 from 9
a.m. to noon.

Courses are available in

computers and sports and
fitness, including skiing,
horseback riding, karate and
yoga.

For more information or
a course catalog, call Keith
Segalla. director, at 61"-
984-8888.

Mr., Mrs. Robert Kudla
Parents Of Daughter

Margaret and Robert
Kudla of Rockland are par-
ents of a daughter. Anna
Catherine, born Dec. 5 at
South Shore Hospital.
Weymouth.

She joins a sister, Grace

Victoria.

Grandparents are Cath-
erine Kudla of Quincy and
the late Chester Kudla. and
the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Goldrick, Sr.

Writing Class To Start Jan. 16

4 Seaport

A writing class will be-
gin Jan. 16 at 12:30 p.m.
and continue for five con-
secutive Wednesdays at
Marina Place Assisted Liv-

ing Facility,
Drive.

Cost is $50. To make a
reservation call Mary Burke
at 617-376-1243.

\ reception at Moslem's
on the Charles follov*ed the
recent wedding of .Marianna
Franciosa and James .A
Johnson.

Father Bill Mullen offi-
ciated at the ceremony held
at St. Johns the Baptist.

The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mario

Franciosa of Ouincy. The
groom is the son of Gw cn-
dolyn Hunt.

Luciana F. DeGrenier
was Matron of Honor.
Bridesmaids were Dawn
Bertrand. Marie Johnson.
Cassandra DeGrenier and
Alanna Johnson, .\rianna
DeGrenier was the flower
girl.

Greg Muldoon and Rich-
ard Alves were the Best
Men.

Ushers were Frank
Drogo. Tim How ard, Joseph
DeGrenier Jr. and James
Johnson Jr.

The bride graduated from

Ouincy College Registered
Nurse Program. She is
working as an RN at West
Roxbury \'.A Hospital.

The groom graduated
from R>der University and
Northeastern University
Law School. He is em-
ployed at Boston \'.A Hos-
pital in fee basis and does
legal consultation.

Aiter a wedding trip to
Hawaii and Las Vegas, the
couple are living in Wey-
mouth.

Five students from
Ouincy ha\e been named to
the dean's list for the fall
term at Johnson &. Wales
Universitv in Providence. R.
1.

Jeffrey Bartoloni. "2
.Alvin .\\t.. accounting
major; Kevin Cunningham.
32 Gilmore St.. culinary
arts: Sean Fennelly. 1^8
Elliot Ave., electronic tech-

nology: Scott .VlcCanhy. 8
Hanna St.. culinary arts:

Angela Parziale, 115 Whit-
well St.. equine studies.

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

PUNO
INSTRUCTION

BJLtmUmCeMtttoimak

Om19\

MM iljfus, tft$ i wvwSi

IHcomtofomkom*.

508-395-5593

\ CD. Jewelry, Inc.

CUSTOM DESIGN JEWELRY

Making Magic Moments for 16 Years

Largest

Selection of

Jewelry on the

South Shore

Alan Capobianco H«di Boardman

Jcwstcr, OwfMf JcwBlcr, Own*f

Hours: Mon. Tues. Wed 9-6 • Thurs & Fn 9-7 • Sat 9-5

318 Washington St. • Route 53 • Weymouth
^jpr -. 781-331-4995

^m J&V (Next to Broths & Blockhuiter Video)

^ijy

CaraUtty^s Cafe
& Piano Lounge

Sunday-Wednesday, 4pm'8pm
pin«^* BUY ONE DAILY SPECIAL
""^ DINNER AT REGULAR PRICE,
GET SECOND DINNER 1/2 OFF!

Sunday ~ Turkey Dinner

Monday ~ Yankee Pot Roast Dinner

Tuesday ~ Marinated Steak Tip Dinner

Wednesday ~ Italian Specialties by Dora Delfino

Thursday ~ Boiled Dinner

Friday & Saturday ~ Prime Rib /Fisherman Platter

Full Menu served daily until 10:00pm
Beautiful Private Function Room for all your special gatherings!

ENTERTAINMENT

Karaoke Wednesday evenings

Live Entertainment Friday & Saturday evenings

27 BUlings Road, North Quincy • (617) 786-9500

^mm

OUR
30th YiARf

Russell Edward's

\J^alvD Ic

aivDiace

O,

'p

'ne

A full setv/ce hsit salon

CorfittofHaiieoei^CfMetnutSli^tll^ 617-4-72-K)60

Hourt: Mon, TiMt, Tri 9>S, Wod & Thutt d-?, Stt ?-S
vfilt our Mobilte at iiiMJi«lr|»l«ooorMiiioin

•ffm

,\'^\%\V%V«V*V*%%VC%V*\V'.'»*Vt, -A '*.'«. V'. ./

Page 8 Tl&« Qulnoy BvLXk Thursday, January 10, 2002

A First And Fun Night

BABY NEW YE.AR helps usher in 200: as part of the
Festival of Lights Parade, a tradition of First Night Quincy.

Sing-A-Lx)ng Saturday At Library

STILT N^XLXING JUGGLER Aaroa Piaske. who also

e«tertaa.a«d fckiki emriser m the dav ««lk$ La the Fe^val of
Li^'hcs Parad* diiria^ Vim \r^ Qoincj ctkbntkmx.

A sing-a-long with Bill
Melchin and Tag \ennard.
"The Two Dads." will be
held Saturday at 2 p.m. in
the large meeting room at
the Thomas Crane Public
Library.

.ATTENTION PARENTS!

Here are some tips on dealing with teens* sub-
stance abuse dunng holidays:

1 . Hands-on parents know who is hosting a
pam for \our teen

2. Hands-on parents know if other parents will
be present at the part>-

3. Hands-on parents know hov\ their teen is
getting to & from the part>'

4. Hands-on parents will be awake for a
"check" u hen teen returns home

SAFE AND HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM IMPACT QLINCY!
L^DEILAGE ANTI-DRINTCrsG CAMPAIGN
Bay Stale Commuiurv Services (617) 472-6027

What could be better than

FREE Checking

wi interest

£ FE savings?

The Bank of Canton has them both! Call today.

TtMb*Ctl

ma

275 Quincy Ave.

mm

259 Turnpike St, (Rte. 138

*** ""^oOQCV^ Ttf Banlt o» cawton > YOU

(617)

557WashlngtonSt CANTON 770-4222

mm

67NorttilttnSt

/•■•

Part of an on^oinc series
of monthly music programs
by the library and cospon-
sored by the Quincy Family
Network, the program is
designed for toddlers and
preschoolers accompanied
by an adult.

No registration is re-
quired.

CI RIOl'S CHILDRKN admire an Jce sculpture of a cat at
Constitution Plaza in front of City Hall durintt First Night
Quincy.

(Quincy Sun photoslRoh'rt Noble)

Short Film Subjects
At Indie Film Series

' ALWAYS BlllSG'
NEW & OLD

TAJ

COINS

and

STAMPS

9 Maple Si.,
Ouincv, MA 02169

479-1652

Compieu Lime of Supplies
Free Estimates

The South Shore Inde-
p>endent Film Series will
usher in the new year with a
series of short subject films
tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m.
at United First Parish
Church. 1306 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.

Short films include: The
Camera, directed by David
Cronenberg; The Georgia
Peach, directed by Mamie
McCall; Copy Shop, di-
rected by Andrew Young;

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

The Inheritance, directed by
Alan McKulin; Femme Fa-
tale, directed by Khadigah
Catzrani; and / Can Be
Happy in a Living Room
with a Rabbit that Has No
Eyes, directed by Tommy
Becker.

Catzrani is expected to
be present at the screening.

Admission is $5. For
more information, call (617)
773-5306.

The South Shore Inde-
pendent Film Series is sup-
ported in part by a grant
from the Quincy Cultural
Council, a local agency
supported by the Massachu-
setts Cultural Council.

o S.C's Billiards S Darts

^

Full Line of Accessories

Sales & Service since 1 078

AVOH/BNOaCTON LINE-RTE. 28

S08-588-1308 • 80»-«86-1380

Established A

miaeo y

Open for Dinner 7 Nights
Sun-Thurs 3-10, Fri & Sat 3-10:30

20 years under 1 jj
same ownership ^L ij

ifi

Also Serving Lunch Fri & Sat only
11:30-3:00

Famous for Klome Cooldng
Generous Portions

Reasonable Prices

*Llve*

^Lfreios

Entertainment

Thursday through Sunday Nights

' Restaurant b Lounge

15 ^ranklift direct, Quincy. MA. OZISS • Tf^: 472-W5

Presidential Photographic Institute
at Presidential Camera

i Enroll now, for classes im

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
I

Basic Phototfrapby
Advanced Pbototfrapby
Darkroom Technique

INTRODUCING OUR ALL NEW
DIGITAL LAB AND DIGITAL CLASSES!

itroducMon to Digital PhofOiiraPhy
irroduction to Didital Cameras

Also offering classes in Dasic
and intermediate Adobe Photoshop 6.0

1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Jjjwvi^theoankofcantonxom

1 1422 HawmdL Street, Qiiiacy Ccatcr • (il7) 471-1437 • oaafl: Piescai^^

Thursday, January 10, 2(H)2 THe Quincy Sun Pa^e 9

THINK

again.

QUINCY COLLEGE

I

Quincy College,
founded in 1956,
celebrates 45 years
of making dreams come true

Put>i> 10 TTie Quincy SvuK Thursday, January 10, 2<N)2

CHRlSTlHniKR BKRi;KR(>V. *jit' »*>• J">d \l>vxa Mulkn. agt- 10. tnrth nfth gradtrs al ih*
IWmAmai Kif«wi>ur> S*.*h*i4. xvmi a>pies i^'some iif llw "I>wir l>iinn> and riH«pan>" letters
• rineu t»> their cikssnulai-s and sent lo the crew iW the I SS PeWiu. an aircraft carrier slatknted
in th< » Jters iiff \fiehAnt"4an durin|j the current >> ar iki Terr\»risni. The idea to raise the spirits
xM the >a.tk>rs was hnxj^ht to the schiH^'s attentiiM) h\ Jaime Nersessaan. wht»se hn»ther l>ann>
rs seoing atxxard ship and will distribute the letters to his felk>w crewmenibers.

I {}ui 'U \ Sun f^t 'U » Tnsh B* >,v,«.; rr >

AN INTFRFAITH SKRVU K of worship was held New \ ear's Kve at the Unlli'd First Parish
Church in Quincv Center ft>r First Night Quincv 2002. I^rtlclpants includinl. from left: Rev.
Sheldon Bennett. I'nited l-lrsl l^irish Church: then Mayor James ShiH'ts; Hea Aghdusi, South
ShiHv Baha'i Ccmmiunity: Vahya Kurdi. Islamic (.\>nter of New Fn}>land: Rev. Ann Sii/edell,
QuiiK> lN>int l^Mijrrvpitional Church: aitd Rev. William Mullin. St. John the Baptist (Tiurch.

iQiiiiu v Sun phiUo/Kohrrl Nohlf)

BREAKFAST

7 days a week

all dav

Early American Restaurant

Since 19S^
1054 Hancock Street, Quincy • 328-8225

OpH?n Daily at 7am
HOUSE SPECLAI.'n' - Our Famous Homemade Coraed Beef Hash

Stroke Support
To Meet Jan

Group

.28

Howard Cix>per of Neu
England Surcical. Inc.. will
prv^\ide a denx^nsiration o\
mobiliiy scooters and
pouerchairs at the Easier

Isn't it time you switched to a BCU First Choice Checking?

• \0 Minimum Balance

• \0 Monthlv Fee

• NO Per Check Fee

• NO ATM Fee

• NO Point of Sale Fee

• FREE ATM/Debit Card

• FREE Online Banking

• FREE e-statements

• FREE e-checks

• FREE Bill Payment

• FREE 1st Order of Standard Checks

BRIDGEWATER
CREDIT UNION

1 .800.897.0343

www.bridgewatercu.com

NCUA

75 Miin Street
Bridgewater, MA 02324

41 hmhaven Commons Way
hirhiven, MA 02719

8 North Psirk Avenue
Plymouth, MA 02360

62 Clay Street
Quincy, MA 02170

Seals Beechwixxl on the Ba\
Stroke Support Group Mon-
da\. Jan. 28 at nixm at the
Beechwood Community
Life Center. 440 East
Squantum St.

Cooper will also discuss
qualitlcations for Medicare/
Insurance reimbursement.

Easter Seal Stroke Sup-
port Group members include
people who have had strokes
as well as their family and
friends. .Monthly meetings
provide peer support with
programs that help provide
understanding of stroke-re-

GRANITE
LOCK CO

SEKVia ^ MOBIU

AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS

•DEADIOITSINSTAU0I
•UKCKKEYED
•DOOtOOSOS
•PAMCHAIDWAff
• AUTO KEYS RTTEO
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
7S5SO.AITERY,QUINOr|

472-2177

lated disabilities and how to
cojv with (hem.

Members of Easter Seal
Stroke Support Groups also
have easy access to other
Easter Seal services, includ-
ing adaptive swim programs,
technology for indepen-
dence, and the loan of spe-
cialized equipment.

For more information on
the Jan. 28 meeting, contact
Stroke Support Secretary
Sarah Cottman at (78 1 ) 622-
1433, ext. 12.

For more information
about Easter Seal Stroke
Support Groups or other ser-
vices, contact Easter Seals at
(8(X)) 244-2756.

St. Mary School

Open House

Jan. 27

St. Mary Sch(K)l will host
an open house Sunday. Jan.
27 from I0:.30 a.m. to n(M>n.

Those attending will have
an opportunity to preview
the school, consult with fac-
ulty about curriculum and
pre-register their child for the
2(X)2-2(X)3 school year.

A Milton Hospital Physiciam

is Within Reach

Baring, qualified and close to home. That's what Milton Hospital doctors are
all about. And, when you need a physician for any member of your family,
the Milton Hospital DoctorUne can help.

Now, you can call Doctodine and our staff will assist you in choosing a doctor
for any nr)emt)er of your family by putting Information atxHJt hundreds of primary
care pfiysidans arKJ specialists at your fingertips. From office hours and medical
education, to foreign languages spoken and insurance plans accepted, we'll
provide the information you need to choose a doctor that's right for you.

Call our DoctorUne at 61 7-^&-8809 for physicistfi refenBl information.

RAffU

Ar ffi^
QiftmY ioo9i Of iin
2S4QumfrSmir

*77ifmofMssomo

* 7 ikKHf PKfm
•ZMotn^Tkwi
•fComBmefimx

Thursday, January 10, 20()2 The Quincy Sun Page 1 1

Largest January Class

220 Graduate From
Quincy College

Quincy Colk-^'c's liir^csl
Jiituiury ^'nKliiiition class
220 yradiiiiii-s including 42
gradiialis Irotn Quincy
received diplomas at the
c<)llej.'c's witilcr commence
men! Saturday in the audito
rium at Quincy nigh.Sch<H)l.

f iraduates were presented
assotialt ol arts and asscx-i-
ate ol science de^'recs,

Quincy residents receiv-
ing' diplomas were;

Barbara Andrews, f hris-
lopher Hul^'cr, Sandra
C'hanjj, Anna f heung, liana
Choi, f'hrisline f'oilins.
Stephanie Collins, Lauren
C'orcoran, John Coughlin.
Justin Doty, Janet Dawling.

Qssie Graham. Kara
Hogan, Hisako II. Mona
Janjua, Elizabeth Jordan.
Kemal Kalafat, Christpher
Katides, Richard Ko/ak.
Khin Lee, Soe Lee.
Stephanie Leslie. Sheila
Lydon, Daniele .Machado.

Khin .Myint Lee. Stephen
O'Donoghue. .Michael
Ordaz. Kerri Picciuito.
Sinisa Prostran. Colette
Reardon. Kim Saniuk.
Thilima Sasomsin. Patricia
Shaughnessy. .Mindi Shen\e.
Barbara Smith.

Ilirjan Suloti. Paul Wil-
son, Kec ^'an. Cleot'e Zaiun.
Jane Zalun. Madc^na Zeidan
and Li Juan Zhang.

Quincy College also con-
ferred degax's on the tollow -
inc South Shore and Boston
area residents:

Sandra .Abber. Pra\g\a
.Alcharya, Obed .Almesda.
Emily .-\mezi|uita. Christo-
pher .Anderson. Delicia
.\nn>ld, Dhanalakshini A\ \a,
Omar Bahnassi. Pamela
Baker. John Baksys. Mane
Benoit-Leroy. Ciar\

Bertrand. Colleen Blake.
Cristian Britos. Justin
Budrick.

Las/lo Bunan, Scott Burr.
Linda C\illanan. Margaret
Campbell. Patrick

Candcliere. Amy

Champigny. Dan Ciceolo.
ni>nna Clegg. Lynn Coirea.
Patricia Corwin. Donna
Coscia. Helen Coyne.
Carolyn Crossley. Lorraine
Cruz. Matcia-Marie

D'Amico. Norma Darbv>u/e.
Leeanne Dauiovic.

Kristin DeCosta. Jennifer
Deinontigney. Ellen

Donnelly. Janel Doyle
Darulia, Gabrielle Ducheine.
Anne Dungan, Liliana
Espinosa. Christine Ettridge.

ligor livsiouk, Kaly l*ein.
Kim Ferazzi. Vladimir
I irmin, James Foley, Claudia
loriseca, Helena hreeman,
Louis (ierard

Lynda f Jiovaniello.
Bircndra fiurung, Pra\in
♦"lurung, Rinjii Ciurung. .
Deborah Mall, Susan ffaun,
fX;nise ffawe, fX-nise f layes.
.Maria Henao, f.lizabeth
Henderson. Cima Hill. (aA-
Icen Hogan. Keven fJong,
Jessica floughton. Leah
Hov-ard, Vaclav Hribal. Wil-
liam Hutton, Jennv. Hu>nh

Violet Idahosa.

Lmmanucl Isabwa. Fumie
Ishizav^a, Beatrice fsidor.
Syuzanna I\anyan. Kevin
James, Kimberly James.
Chantal Jean-Baptiste.
Nicholas Jones. Christina
Kabendes. Kimberly Kaiser.
Caroline Karanja. Sushma
Karki. Tara Kearney. Jill
KelK. .Maureen Kelly.'

Huyen Khuc. Thu%-Tien
Khuc. Pamela King. Chns-
tine Kivlehan. Thomas
Korzeniovfcski. Timea
Kovacs. Krysten Kramer.
Li^a Landre> -Mueller.
Danielle Lansing. Stacy
Larkin. Wnde\ Legge. Gma
Levine. Kenneth Ligunsa.
Mirjan Lolja. Cassandre
Louis. Tina Lupo.

Caesar Macharia, Patncia
MacNeil. Kanina Maharian.
Da\id Malone\. Margo.
Manell. Adnana Manmez.
Jacqualyn Nf.iy/iUi. Amanda
McDv>nald, J«.^anne Mclssac.
Annmarie McKa\. Karen
Mellett. Noreen Middleton.
KateUn Miller. Samuel
Miringu. Laura Ntiichell.
Lauren Mitchell.

Hideaki MiNajima.
Ayumi MiNazawa, Kristen
Mooers, Oscar Moreno-
Mulas. NLirie Morri.
Kellyann Morrison.

Kellyann NIorri.son. Eileen
Murphy. Susan Murphv.
Matthew Murzyn, Faith
Muthito. Comfort Mu\ide.
.Ave Myers. Nancy Ndungu,
ShizuhoOba, Amnsi tVhor.

Annmarie O'Donnoll.
Diana Omiecka. Mary
Paquin, Sara Parka. Diuiielle
Paul. Elizabeth Peoples.
Olga Petkova. Patricia
Powell. Cynthia Price. Kara
PriXulis. Ann Quinn-Kenny.
Maryann Reilly. Euphonise
Remy, Shawn Richards, Kari
Rizz.o, Elizabeth RcKkett.

Deena Roshinski, Nelida
Salas, Hasmik

Shahnazaryan, Dominga

TAX SAVINGS

Is your stock or mutual
fund portfolio ailing?

Turn losses into real tax savings by taking
full advantage of capital gains tax rules.

Shearrion. Michelle

Sheehan. Faduma Shegow,
Stephanie Souza. Tina Spaic.
.Mane Sternberg, Steven
Sicmel), Teyarnna

Siraughler. Susan Sullivan.
Gail Sutlon, Kathleen Sylvia.
Margaret Taylor. Devon Th-
ompson.

Matthew Thc»rnlon.
Theresia 'Thuo. Jane Tor-
rance. .Michelle 7 umer. Anne
Valenti. Hugh Vaun
Heftllvunn, \an \o-Phuong.
Kathleen V^alsh. Kimherlv
Walsh, fclizabeth \^'anjiru.
Marv N^ilkinson. Frank
V^ong. Zicsnep (J\'d Yilma/-
Collinv Sav^ako Yoshida.
IvonaZdravevska.

JAM AR^ GRADl \TE Barbara Andrews Is cont^ratulated b> Quincv i.iA\*rfiv President Sean
Barry ar»d Theresa Lord-Piatelli. chairwoman of the college's Board of Governors,

-^.

River Bjv Club c^t^ei^ evemhing vou want
And need. nc">\v and in the turure. Whether
voure readv tc> stmplih- vt^ur Hte or vou
require assistance daily. River Bay Club is
with vou all the wav. Experienced, trusted,
committed... River Bav Club has been
serving the communirv tor over 10 years.

River Bay Club others:

• Independent and assisted living

• Outings and fun activities

• Restaurant stA'le dining

• 24 hour staff

• Scheduled transportation

• Spacious apartments

Join us for a

Champagne Brunch

on Saturday,

January 12th

from 11:30 a.m.

to 1:30 p.m.

Eujoy a smooth Jazz baud,
tasty brunch feast and more.

Call to save yourself a seat

at our beautiful buffet

617'-47'2-445" bv January 10th

Brookdale

River Bay Club

Exceptional Senior Living

For more information or to schedule
a personal visit please call

617-472-4457

99 Brackett Street • Quincy, MA 02169

unmif. brookdaUUving. com ncaamr

Fj»JJ.».».*.'i*.«.».»JJ.!.' . .J ' ■.".'.MIII»/Jl.».>.)J.n*Hrj>J.'».>.M.»i

. «r «.* «.« » ,0nmwmm mM»M*'*'*^ ^^

Page 12 Tl&« Qulnoy 8iu& Thursday, January 10, 2002

QUINCY POLICE HOT SPOTS

Mqnday. Pgc. jj

VANDALISM, 9:10 a.m., 618 Washington St., Sports
Therapy. Caller rt'fK>rts graffiti written on front door.

I'NAKMKD KOBBKKY, 1:26 p.m., 440 Hancock St,
Heel Bank. Suspect is a hiack female. 5 fixit 2 inches tall,
wearing a dark heavy w inter aiat. stivkingcap with fur trim.

BRMAk. b:}7 p.mM 30 French St., Quincy Common.
A tixal of six apartments broken into. Various items taken.

T^ysday, Jan. 1

BRILAK. 10:2« a.m., 1025 Hancock St. Coin machine
in laundry r\x>m hrvAen into.

Wednesday. Jan. 2

BRUAk, 3:02 «jn^ 10 AmoM Rd. Officer Mckim found
:his brc-ii. w hile vMI jmMher call in the area.

VANDAUSM. 5:53 ajn., 2 Hancock St- Family Thrift
Center Fr\>ni ^kxx glass smashed sonKiime overnight. No
enirirkx gJUKxi

LARCENY. 1 129 pjm^ 6# Nf ovad St, Town River ^ acfct
Oafck PaH) rvfxvtN Ncxtel UXXU wis k->st or slolen at this

kV4:K>fl

LARCENY. 4 KM p.m., 45 Holtisli>« St Resident reports

•.V :hcf*. 04 Ijvkn fumicure
BREAK. ♦rO- p.«u 46 Stimaer St Resident fixind break

;cv>n nMiamng rvxiK

T^tirrfar. Jan, »^

\ ANDAUSM. 11::4 ajn. 39 Rawso« Rd. A Jeep \^a>

Fiidav.Jan. 4
\ \\D\LISM. 1:08 p.m. 1630 Haacock St, Block-

btt;s«T \"Kies.x Cjikr repons frvxit ckxv baAen. Caller fur-

-.'<: nccorji >ti.>f<ct is in fnxit of 12 Blaivhard Street. Of-
: c^r Gujrjnte responded and arrested a l2-> ear-old

^e>TTKxi:li man.

Satvrday. Jan. 4

VANDAUSM. 7:41 a-aj., 46 Rubles St Window of a
Tc»yo<j was smished.

BRE.AK, 7:59 ajn., 479 Was^iagtoa St, Tom O'Brien
H>Qadai. Show roooi glass smashed, several vehicles dam-

aged.
ATTEMPTED BREAK, 9:49 a.m., 147 Harriet Ave.

Under investigation.

VANDALISM, 10:46 a.m., Quincy Point area. A total
of 1 2 vehicles reported having their windows smashed over-
night. Several of these were done with a B.B. gun. One wit-
ness observed a gray Volvo fire a B.B. at a home and flee.

BREAK, 261 Sea St Resident reports neighbor just broke
into his home. After an investigation. Officer Curley arrested
one party for Breaking and Entering in the Night time.

BREAK, 17 Ellington Rd. Resident repi>rts the theft of
equipment from this kvation.

VANDALISM, 9:50 p.m., 1363 Hancock St, Photo
Quick. Report youths with skateboards just ba>ke a side
window.

Sunday. Jan. 6
BREAK, 10:04 a.m., 80 Clay St Money room on the
1 2th flo^H ba>ken into. Money missing.
LARCENY, 1:39 p.m., 473 Hancock St, McDonald's.

Party reports the theft of her purse from this location.

Total Calls for SerN ice: 1029

Total Arrests: 32

Drunk Driv ing Arrests: I

Total Stolen Cars: 2

If > v^Hi have information on the akn e crimes, or any crime.

please call the Quincy Police Detective Bureau at 617-745-

5764. if you w ish to repon suspected drug activitv, call the

Drug Hot-Line at 617-328-4527. You will not be required

to identify yourself, but it could help. If you w ish to contact

the Crime Preveatioa Officer for tif*s or comments, my

direct line is 617-745-5719. My e-mail address is

bhanna^ci.quincy.ma.us-C>^er Robert Hanna.

STOLEN CARS

Pate Stolen From Year Make/Model

11 111 Hancock St. 1993 Dodge Cdt

16 230 Washington St 1994 Dodge Caravan

MV1TAT10NT0BID

MVUATIONTO BO

myTTATiwroBiD

CTTY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS

PURCHASING DER^^HTMENT

1305 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY MA 02169

ir>^es seeded bids/proposats for hjmisbing arxl delivering to the City ot Quirxry:
PUBUCWQf^KS COLDWATEayETERS

MMUABY 24. 2W2 ^10;» AM

O^aiA^J specifications are on file at trie off)ce of the Purchasing Ager^, Quincy Qty Hal, 1305 Harxxx:k Street, Quir)cy,
Massachusetts 02169, between the hours erf 8:30 •*• to 4:30"^.

B«as must state exceptKXis, rf any, the delivery date arxj any aitowable d^counts. B«ds/Proposals nuist be in a sealed
envelope (which cs supplied). The outside of the sealed errvelope is to be dearly marked "BIO ENCLOSEO" with time/date
o^bidcai.

Rrm bid pnces w^l be grven first consideration. Bids/Proposals will be recetved at the office of the Purchasir>g Agent until
the tvne arxl date staled above, at which bme and date they win be pciblfdy open^ arxj read. Late Bids/Proposals, delivered
by mart or t\ person, wiM be refected.

If appicabte, Bids shaM be in accordarK» with Chapter 149 of the M.Q.L as arDerxled. M.G.L Chapter 39, section 39A, 39B
and 39F-R M G L Chapter 149, Sectjon 26, 27, 29, 35 and 44A-44M.

The nght ts resen/ed to reject any or all bids or to accept any part of a bid or the or>e deerned best for the Qty, arxJ waive
any intormaiittes m the biddrtg, if it is in the best interest of the City to do so.

James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso, Jr.. PURCHASING AGENT
1/1(V02

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL

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 RETlREyEWT SYSTEy LEASE OF SITE FOR QUINCY OFFICE SPACE

FEBRUARY 5. 20Q2 (5)10:30 Ay

The City of Quifx^y. Massachusetts, is currently seekirtg proposals from qualified verxlors for professional services for the
following:

LEASE OF SITE FOR quincy office SPACE: The City of Quincy Retirement System is seeking space in close
proxinfiity to Qty Hall for use as general office. Buildirig and space nrHJSt be har>dicapped accessible. The Premises shouM
be ready for occupancy according to all specifications in tt)e bid by April 1 , 2002. Suitabiltty of the site for use as general office
space, 2000 sq. feet would be eKivantageous; although 2500 sq. feet would be considered highly advantageous. The term of
this lease will be for 5 years with an option for the Retirement Board to renew for another 5 years.

Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 HarKOck Street. QuirK:y,
Massachusetts 02169. between the hours of 8:30 *** to 4:30 '^. To receive RFP contact Kim Triflcott. Assistant Contract
Coordinator, Purchasing Dept. @ 617-376-1062.

TECHNICAL PROPOSAL must be in a sealed envefope (wtvch is suppMed), and price proposals rrojst be in a separate
sealed envetope (which is also supplied). The outside of the sealed envelopes are to be dearly marked "RFP - TECHNI^^
PROPOSAL ENCLOSEO" wnth tinr>e/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 untN the time and dole stated edx>ve, at wtiich time
and date they will be opened and re^stered. Late Bkte/Proposals, delivered by maN or in person. wiM be rejected.

If applk:able. BMs/Proposals shall be in accordance with Chapter 149 of the M.G.L as amended. M.G.L Ch£^)ter 308,
Chapter 39, sectkxi 39A. 396 and 39F-R. M.G.L Chapter 149. Section 26, 27. 29. 35 and 44A-44M.

The right is resented to reject any or aHRFPs or to accept any part of an RFP or ttw one deemed beet for the City, and waive
any informalities in the bidcftng, if it is in the best interest of the City to do so.

Janes A Sheets. MAYOR

1/1 (V02

Shea Re-elected

License Board

Chairman

By MARIE D*OLIMPIO

Joseph Shea was unani-
mously re-elected chairman
of the License Board at
Tuesday's meeting for the
10th year.

Shea was first elected in
November, I'J'JZ following
the retirement of John Gil-
lis.

Shea had been assi.stant
city clerk for about a year
before elected as city clerk.

Fire Chief Thomas Gor-
man was unanimously re-
elected to his fourth term as
vice chairman of the K>ard.
Gorman became vice
chairman in 1^*J7 after for-
mer Building Inspector Matt
Mulvey left.

In making the motion to
re-elect Shea. Gorman said
Shea had done an "excellent
job" and said he should
tx>ntinue to be chairman.
Seconded by Health Com-
missioner Jane Gallahue
who also commented that
Shea not only did an excel-
lent job, but was "verv ef-
fective as a mediator" as
well.

Shea said he had estab-
lished a style "learned from
Gillis" and feels he has to
stay with it. .

At the beginning of the

WOLLASTON
THEATER

14BEALEST 617.77»4600

WEDTHURS JAN9&10
Robert Redford ■ Bradd Pitt

SPyOAMi (R)

EVE'S 7:00 ONLY

STARTS FRI JAN 11

6njce W*s ■ Cate Oanchetl

BMOfTS (PG-13)

MaonComo&i
FRI & SAT 7:00 ONLY
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY

mutnnoouMmwTi

AU SfATS 350

JOSEPH SHEA

meeting Shea commented
that he would be "happy to
trade places" with anyone
who wanted to be chairman
but .said he was "basically
very happy" and added on
"most days."

He praised the board as
well as secretary Cindy
Manning, and Det. Lt. Rob-
ert M. Perchard, liquor in-
spector and license board
agent.

Shea said the establish-
ing of computers had helped
the billing process and was

very efficient and beneficial
to the City of Quincy.
The board will meet Jan.

15.

NARFE
Meeting

The National Association
of Retired Federal Employ-
ees (NARFE) will meet
Monday, Jan. 14 at noon at
the Torre Dei Passeri Club,
252 Washington St.

Officer Cheryl Bombery
from the Norfolk County
District Attorney's Office
will be guest speaker. She
will discuss the program
"Are You Okay?
("R.U.O.K.?") designated
for senior citizens.

Parking is available at
the rear of the building.

Hancock House Apartments
Quincy

INDEPENDENT SENIOR LIVING

WITHIN A CONCERNED AND

CARING COMMUNITY WITH

CONVENIENCE AT YOUR DOORSTER

Located at 45 School Street, Quincy
directly across from St John's Church.

Hancock House is within walking distance of

the down-town shopping area, grocery stores,

pharmacy, banks and restaurants.

Located on the T bus line.

Bright Modem Apartments

Wall-to-Wall Carpeting

Wired for Cable/Internet Access

Smoke Alarms and Sprinkler Systems

Full Time Courteous Maintenance Statf

Laundry Facilities

Private Balconies

Residents' Room

Front Door Qosed Circuit
Security Camera

Montiily Newsletter which includes

information on upcoming trips, parties

and other senior activities

1 and 2 bedrooms

Call Monday-Friday 9K)0-5KM)

» » m-t-m mwm v »

mmm

^^^^m

Thursday, January 10, 2002 Tlie Qixlncy Sun Page 13

Phelan's Staff In Place

Mayor William Phelan
recently announced the
members of his executive
staff.

"I am confident that I
have assembled a staff that
brings with them the highest
degree of professionalism
possible to assist me as I
fulfill my commitment to
the people of Ouincy," said
Phelan, who was sworn in
Monday as the city's 32nd
mayor.

"The members of my
team bring qualities that will
best help move the city for-
ward: intelligence, experi-
ence, dedication, the ability
to build consensus, and a
fresh perspective."

Laurie Allen, who grew
up in Squantum and Wol-
laston and graduated from
the Woodward School for
Girls, will serve as Mayor
Phelan's executive secre-
tary. Allen has a B.S. in
Linguistics from George-
town University and a
Master's degree from the
University of Massachu-
setts.

Allen formerly served as
the executive assistant to
former Governor William
Weld for six years.

"Laurie Allen is not only
a delightful person, but is a
consummate professional
and one of the most organ-
ized people I know," said
Weld.

Added former State At-
torney General Francis X.
Bellotti: "Laurie Allen will

be a great asset to the new
administration of Bill
Phelan for two reasons. She
is an extremely bright indi-
vidual and she is very
knowledgeable in the busi-
ness of government, as she
has tremendous experi-
ence."

Ronald Donovan, son of
Patricia and Francis
"Shorty" r>)novan, native of
Houghs Neck, will serve as
the mayor's administrative
assistant. Donovan is a
graduate of Broad Meadows

Junior High School, Ouincy
High Scho<j|, and holds a
B.S. in Business Manage-
ment from Westfield State
College. He has formerly
served as director of Data
Center Operations for Fi-
delity Investments, account
executive for Syndicated
Technologies in Ouincy,
and most recently as a stra-
tegic account manager at
RSA Security, Inc., in Bed-
ford.

"Ron is a proven team
leader with exceptional mo-
tivational and management
skills," said Donald Bnffett,
president of Syndicated
Technologies.

Celeste McGlone, who is
originally from Quincy
Point, will serve as the
mayors executive assistant.
McGlone is a graduate of
Notre Dame Academy and
has an Associate's degree in
Ans and Sciences from
Aquinas College. She for-
merly served as confidential

assistant to former Norfolk
County District Attorney
William Delahunt, who ap-
plauded her appointment.

"During my tenure as
Norfolk County District
Attorney, Celeste was one
of my closest advisers," said
Delahunt. "1 place great
value on her judgment. She
was a trusted and loyal
member of my staff for over
14 years. I am certain she
will bring the same qualities
to Bill Phelan's administra-
tion."

Kristin Priscella of South
Ouincy will serve as the
a.ssistant to the mayor. Pris-
cella is a graduate of Central
.Middle School, Ouincy
High School, and is a Cum
Laude graduate of Harvard
University where she was a
member of the varsity
women's volleyball team
for four years. She recently
served as a field support
specialist at Co-neci, Inc., in
Arlington, where she ana-
lyzed depanmental budgets
and developed and imple-
mented new systems to
achieve more efficient and

cost-effective business op-
erations.

"Kristin is diligent and
hardworking with a dy-
namic personality that will
benefit the new mayors
administration," said Rachel
Wexler. former manager of
Strategic Initiatives at Co-
nect.

Joseph E. Phelan, Esq.

Is pleased artd proud
to congratulate his brother

The Honorable

William J. Phelan

Upon his taking the oath
of office as

Mayor of the City of Quincy
PHELAN LAW OFFICES, RC.

Quincy
866-774-1950 (ToU Free)

Norwell
781-792-1950

*

k*4aMMk**i***iMM

fliji] rn ?ifi

■ h* »1^.S i.xtl .^■

-<-p.

A .MARSH FIRE occurred Sunday off Teme Rd., a private way off of Sea St. in the Adams
Shore section of the city. Quincy firefighters quickly contained the blaze and there were no
reported iiy uries. (gob Boisan photo)

Grand Jury Investigating
City Hall Break-In

A grand jury has begun
investigating the Dec. 15
break-in at the city person-
nel office at City Hall.

At least one subpoena
was delivered by police
Monday and at least one
person appeared as a wit-
ness before the grand jury in
Dedham Tuesday.

Walter While. Director
of Inspectional Services,
was believed to be among
those subpoenaed as wit-
nesses.

.Asked if he had received
a subpoena. White told The
Sun at press-time: "i cannot
comment on that one way or
the other."

Special .Assistant District

Attorney George Jabour and
State Police Detective Lt.
Robert Zepf from the state
police headquarters in
Framingham have been as-
signed to investigate the
case.

The case involves Daniel
Keating, who served as ex-
ecutive secretary to then
.Mayor James Sheets. Keat-
ing has allegedly admitted
breaking into the offices of
Personnel Director Kevin
Madden Saturday. Dec. 15.

Keating reportedly
apologized for his action
and said he was looking for
a copy of a firefighters'
contraa.

Although it was origi-

nally believed that no files
were missing from the of-
fice, it was later discovered
that part of the files for
Ralph J. Maher, the citys
chief plumbing inspector,
had apparently gone miss-
ing.

Maher was suspended by
White from his job Jan. 3.
leaving only after police
officers escorted him from
the building.

In an interview in late
December, Sheets called
Keating's action "a very
foolish thing for him to do"
but declined to comment on
the incident, citing the on-
going investigation.

Joseph E. Phelan, Esq.

Is pleased to
congratulate his brother

Christopher J. Phelan

Upon his admission to the bar

and to welcome him to the

general practice of law at

PHELAN LAW OFFICES, RC.

Quincy
866-774-1950 (ToU Free)

Norwell
781-792-1950

Ktttt

•I , Ul\

c V f

^MWk***rfrfMh**<MM«ii«Mk«

Page 14 The Qv&iziGy Sun Thursday, January 10, 2002

* • * • • Jan. 7, 2002: Changing Of

NKW W \RD 4 l"iHinci!K»r Hr>j»n liHiix>n> trisihli lakt^o hio «uth with Cmincilior al-larsio Tim
I Ah9L,tir(i>ir> Hank-*. ^^ jrd 1. jml l>anirl Ra>n»t>ndi, ^^a^d 2. Ihc latter «as iinanimoiisl>
i-kv-twlctmixif pnrvkkflt. N^ ard t» t. tHincilU>r Jtiscph Nc«tt»n «as unable toalU'iid Ixvause he was
<^T»infi «i*i a f«kT4l )ur> in Bttsum. f{}u:>u \ Sun /*/!< '.'i v /?. >/v/r \\>hi<-i

THRKK NK» CITY (\Hnuilloi> I>(>u}>Ihs (Julni (>Vurd 5). Kevin (\ui}>hlln (Want Maiul Joseph
Finn (at-lanie) with riHincill«>r al-lann' Frank \UCaule>.

((_>(/;>»( \ Sun Plu>l(>/R(>lu'it lii>K\\i>rlli}

4iE-ELECTED SCHOOL COMMITTEE members take their oath at Monday's inaugural

/.I T-^/^.iv/ / iT-v r/.i «.rii n- J . ri I ij ij . • n -j . rx- • i ceremon\ . FroHi the left, Jo-Ann Bragg. Ronald Marfano and MichacI McFaHand.

<>l T{»OIS(, C /TY COl NCIl. PresMk-nt Paul Harr>4d presents incoming President Daniel . •• e*

r. J .1. .i. II ^. c r,' r, I L, iQutiKs SiiH Photo/Trish Bossurt)

Ra'-m-iodi «Ttn the ttrtmnnial 2a>el. (Jmiu . Sun P>}>'U''R<>i->tn S'>bu i

Ol TGOIVC; MA^OR James Sheets congratulates his succes-
sor. WHIiam Phelan, as they shake hands Tollowing the latter's

inaiiBtral address Monday. iQuincv Sun Phuto/Trish BiKssurt) ^,. . . .,. ^ „. . . „ . j, .. ,

^T ^ THE COMBINED CHOIRS ofQuincy and North Quincy High Clark sing "(.od Bless America" concluding the Inaugural

Schools and Central Middle School with State Police Sgt. Daniel ceremony. (Quincy Sun Phoio/Trish Bossuri)

CHRISTINE CEDRONE, elected vicedudrwonanorthe School
Committee, pledged that she and colleagues will fulfill the
promKe of state-of'thc-art Qaiocy Higb Scboal and Central

NORFOLK COUNTY Commissiooer John GiUis, former long-
time Qidncydtyderk, congratulates new Mayor William Phelm JEANNE REARDON, cfected to Int 23rd one-ycar term as
aqd new First Lady TraceyPhcten at the inaugundrecei^kw at dcrk of the City CouhcM committers, is swoni in by Ci^ CJwfc
tiK MarriOtt-Qoiicli' ' •>' *(Qmuk^SkA ^hoKi/Rbb^ n^bUy ' j^at^ Shea. ( Quincy SmPli0io/RobertNi*U>.

Thursday, January 10, 2(N)2 Tlie Qitincy Sun Page 15

The Guard At City Hall * * • * •

AI'IMAI DINC; PRCM DLV AFTKR Vlavor VV illiam Phelansinaugural address Mondav are his
daiit{htt-r, Rachel, I2,astudentat('entral Middle Sch<K>l: hisMife,Tra{:e>;hiMiw»(h«r. Terry, and
mother in-law, Shirley Tohln. iQmru , Sun l'hnt,,nnsh Hnsuin,

i)\\\^\'S NKW M\\{)K Williarn Philiin cited public safetv iind budyet sa\inj;s as top
priorities in his inaugural address .Monda>. He is the cit>*s 32nd ma>or and 2Mth indi\iduai to
h«»ld the ofTite. iQintu \ Sun fluni'/Tush H<'\\itni

THIS CAKE REPRODl CTION i>f City Hall with the City Seal and tb« name of new Mayor
William Phelan was a hit at the inaugural reception at the Marriott-Quincy Monday night. It is
the artistic work of John Milone of White's Bakery, and a Hooghs Neck resident.

( QmiH\ Sun PhouvRt ^rt SoNei

MEMBERS OF HIS executive staff are shown with Mayor >%'iUiam Phelan following Monday's
inaugural. From the left are Michelle Raimondi. secretary : Kristin Priscella. executive assistant:
Celeste McGtone, executive assistant: l^urie Allen, executive secretarv. the first woman to bold
that po^ and Ronald Donovan. administrative assistant. <Qiiim\ Sun Phcto/Rolnn Sohlei

PHK PHELAN FAMILY by itself made an impressive crowd at
the inaugural reception for Mayor William Phelan at the
Marriott-Quincy. Among those shown with him in center are

his mother, Terry, and wife, Tracey, flanked by brothers, sisters
and other family members. An estimated several thousand
attended. {Quimy Sun Photo/Robert Noble)

NEPHEW JACKrPHELAH 4r m» there to se^Upck BtU
become nayoriofQriBcjr^ « iiQKmef SutuPhoto/Tri^ Bossart)

STATE PpLItpE SGT. Daniel Clark leads the andieiice in the

BRI ANNE PHELAN, the mayor's 9-year-old daughter (shown
here), and daughter, Kerry, 5, performed with the Forbes
S<Aool of Irnh Step Dancing at the inaugural receptimi.

' ■, > ' * ■-■ (Quincy Sun Pkoto/TrishBosian) >y

Page 14 The Qulncy Siui Thursday, January 10, 2002

• • • • • Jan. 7, 2002: Changing Of

NKW W VRD 4 liHincillor Hr>an t«»iinoll\ iri;:hn Cakex his «uuh «ith Councillor al-laryv Tim
I jWmtirx-et^p Hank>. NN .Jrd I. ami l>anii'l Ka>n)ondi. >\ard 2. Thf lattor >*a> iinanimoiish
ik\t<«dvtMJrK-il prr^Hifnt. NN ardM iHimillor Ji*M'ph Nc«ton wasunabk-toalU'iidbiiauM'hewas
oiioin^ o« i (i-<hrjk\ jur> in H<«st«Hi. '^>.< '■. \ Sun Plu<:,vRitl\rr V, >/'/<.

THRKK NKW (.TTV Couiicillon. |)oui:lHs (Jutm (Ward 5). Kevin i'ou}>hlin (Want 3) and Joseph
Finn (al-lan>c) «ilh Cmnicillor al-larj»i' Frank Mcl'anlo.

({}uith y Sim Phi>l(>/R(<luii Rcswoifh)

4tE-ELECTED SCHOOL COMMITTEE members take their oath at Monday's inaugurat

/.I T, /iivi / iTv , ivi v/if n- J . n I ij ij . • n -j . rv_ • i ceremon\ . FrofD tht left. Jo-AnH Bragg, Ronald Mariano and MichacI McFaHattd.

0( KrOiNd ( IT^ ( Ol NC II. Prt-*KJfnt Paul Harr>ki presents incooung President Daniel - s^ , ^ , „

r. J .1. .1. 1 I ,. c n n t L- iQuiinx Sun Photo/Trish Bossart)

Ra>n>iodi with the (.t-rtmonial ga^el. Uj-ju . S.in Pk,.:,. R,,ntn S'-h.c ^

.«M!

C)l TGOiN(i M/W'OR James Sheets congratulates his succes-
sor. WHfiam Phelan, as they shake hands following the letter's
inailfairal address Monday. (Quiiuy Sun Phoin/frish Bossurt)

THE COMBINED CHOIRS ofQuincy and North Quincy High Clark sing "(iod Bless America" concluding the Inaugural
Schools and Central M iddle Sch<M>l with State Police Sgt. Daniel ceremony. (Quincy Sun Photo/Trish Bos.uiri)

CHRISTINE CEDRONE, elected vkc chairwoman of the SdMol
Committee, pledged that she and colleagues will fulfill tiM
promise of stete-oTthe-u^ Q^ioey fiigb'Sciioal and Central
ami Sl«rii«t MiMla mhbtl^iQumc^3Hn>PlMontobkrt NkMe)

NORFOLK COUNTY Commissioner John GiUis, former long-
time Quhicydtyderk, congratuhites new Mayor William Phetan JEANNE SEARDON, elected to her 23rd one-jCar term as
aqdnewFta^LadylVaceyPbeianatthcinanguralreceptioBat dcrk of the City Council committees, is sworn in by City Clerk
UvMarriOtt-QttUlcli^ ' •••* *HlhtUk^Si^noKimi>l>«kNi^r'i^atVl>^Shei^ (Quincy Sun Phoio/RobertNtiM*}

"^^^m

Thuniday, January 10, 2002 Tl&e Qiiincy Sun Page 15

The Guard At City Hall • • * • •

AIMM.AI DfNCiF'ROIDfV AFTKRVIavor William PhelansinauguraladdressVIfMidav are his
daughter, Rachel, 1 2, a student at ( 'entral Middle School ; his w ife, Trace> : his mother, Terry , and
mother in-law, Shirley Tobin. iQumi v Sun Phnr'>/Tnsh B"suirri

()l IN("\ 'S NKNN M\H)R William Philan cited public siilt't> iiiul hudyct saxinys as top
pri«)rities in his inaugural address Mondav. He is the cit> 's 32nd iiui>ur and 2W\ individual to
hold the office. KJuim > Sun Plwin/Tn^h Howani

THIS CAKE REPRODUCTION of City Hall with the City Seal and th« name of new Mayor
William Phelan was a hit at the inaugural reception at the Marnott-Quinc> .Moada> night. It is
the artistic work of John Milone of White's Baker> . and a Houghs Neck resident.

I Qutm\ Sun PhohvR,^n \Met

MEMBERS OF HIS executive staff are shown with .\layor William Phelan foUowing Monday's
inaugural. From the left are Michelle Raimondi. secretary : Kristin Priscella. executiv e assistant:
Celeste McCiktne. executive assistant: I^urie Alien, executive secretary . the first woman tu hold
that post, and Ronald Donovan, administrative assistant. iQuim\ Sun PhtHtt/Rolyen Sohlei

THE PHELAN FAMILY by Itself made an impressive crowd at
the inaugural reception for Mayor William Phelan at the
Marriotl-Quincy. Among those shown with him in center are

his mother, Terry, and w ife, Tracey , flanked by brothers, sisters
and other family members. An estimated several thousand
attended. {Quincy Sun Phoio/Roherr Nohle)

jf'^^^^V

k

t^

1^^^— n'

m

*a -" m > ■

i

?z

NEPHEW JACKrPHELAN< 4, wm then to see^DiM:!* BiU
become maywiofQliincy,^ < t>(Q^mc) SutuPhotonnsh Boastuty

STATE PpLIpE SGT. Dmiel Clark lewb the aodience In the

BRIANNE PHELAN, the mayor's 9-year-old daughter (shown
here), and daughter, Kerry, 5, performed with the Forbes
School of Irish Step Dancing at the uiaugural reception. .

• .' «'j\ > » ; . (QuincySunPMoi/TnshBasnm) '<

Page 16 Tlie QvUzicy Siun Thursday, January 10, 2002

QCAP Homebuyer Workshop
At Crane Library Jan. 19, 26

■..on rT\>cr.»ms (Q^'AP' will
hold A V\r<\ \'\mc

Coll Tom McRjriand

QUINCY328-32CX)

ui\ia\N. J.tn h' aiul Jan. -^.
tri>iii ^J a.m to \ }() pni. at
iho nioinasOano PuMk" l.i-
braiN. 40 \Vashins:ion St..
QuuK> Squaav

TIh' niiio-hour prosiraiii
uvIikIcs pa'scniations trvMii
■-Uvh experts as realtors, at-
lomcNs. homo insjvctors.
londcrs. and other
hv''"Hv\v ncrship pa^tcssioii-

Fvvus w ill tv on ditTcRMU
asptvts ot" ihc hvMiKbuNini:

pnvoss. includinii Uvaliiii: a
pro|vrt\ uithinbudgcM. mak-
ing an otter, and deteriuiniiiii
the K'>t niortjiace tor line's
needs.

.Assistance with down
|\i\ nient isa\ ailable toquali-
t\ ing households.

The workshop is ojvn to
all a^caailess ot iivonic le\ el.
Attendance on KMh da\s ot"
the workshop i> niandatoiA
ioqualit\ tor mans difYeaMit
mortgage options and

dow npa\inent assistance
a\ ailable through QCAP.

Participants receive acer-
titicate o\ completion l\>r
these pa>grams.

.\ S 1 0 charge jvr |X'rson
includes lunch. .Advanced
a^gistration and payment is
a^quia'd.

To a-gisier or to obtain
more intonuation. call
Sandra BaMinan at ^6 1 7>479-
SlSl.ext, IW.

Jack Conway Announces
Top Producers For Quincy Office

Jx'k Conwav Jt Co. re-
>. e-:.> i^.^.vxinc;^i us tv"»f pa'^
j_ver awards tor Octo^r.
-cvogr.i.'-.ng liK agents in
ejch sik> office who e\-
we".'.ej '.V. lisimg anU selling
h-«.xTv> dunng the month.

In iht Quinc> office.
Painck Mulkem was (he top

Instiniice A|enqr

BOATS

Fl^iible tenn.s • New ind Old • Competitive Rates

HOMEOWNERS

Discounts • Special Programs • Save S

FLOOD

.Available • B« Prepared

AUTO • CONDO
BUSINESS • LIFE • UMBRELLA

Call or drop in, review your insurance needs
Premium Quotes

ii^ Hancock Stceel, Quiiicy Cento

■CENTURY 21

ANNEX REALTY, INC.

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

AcroM from BtockbiKter & Quincy T

QUINCY

Start the rest of your Mfc here !■ Adams Shore! Attractive 4
bedroom, 2 bath rolBahl oa qaict skk street CaB aad sec
$279,9M

I

Century 21 sdls a house every minute.

When you're #1 you can do thmgs others can't

Sec all our Mitiiigs at: www.c21aniiexxoiB

seller, and Nrirjarci Dulf\.
L\nne Houghioti. Jack
Meehan and Osman
^ e>ilcimen shared ihe top
livier honors.

"These salespeople are
such an importani pan of our
econom> and our communi-
Ues.'sajdConwav President
Richard F Cahill. "As we
enter our 45ih >ear in busi-
ness, we lake great pride in
recognizing ihe agents vkho
exemplifv our tradition ot
qualit) sen. ice."

Founded in 1*^57.
Norvv ell-based Jack Conu a\
Jt Co. is the largest pn\ atel>
owned real estate tlmi in
Massachusetts, uith more
than MX! associates in }9 of-
fices from Boston to Cape
CcxJ.

Last \ear. the companN
ranked among the top KK)
real estate llrms in the L'nited
States by RE.\LTOR Maga-
zine, the official publication
of the 750.000-member Na-
tional .Association of Real-
tors.

kS

STAMOS & STAMOS

747 East Squantum Street,
Squantum, iMA 02 1 7 1

0m (617)328-9400 g

A GREAT COMPANY TO DO BUSINESS WITH

Grace Eng Carol Cahill Tom Carter

Tlswym

Call for a Free Market Analysis
,_Jack ,

Conway

^ REALTOR*'

JACK CONWAY
COMPANY, INC.™

Lynne Houghton, Manager

253 Beale Street, Quincy
617^79-1500

DAMFI , J. KI . YNN & ( (».. Inc., roctnllv ni>K<>liatcd tin- Itiisf «»f
I5.(HW squurr fni l«> South ('(Nistal Carorr Development .\(l-
miiii.stration. From the led, Flynni*C Co. ('KO Dan Flynii. South
C^tastal F.xecutive Director Paul Berrini and Flynn & (\i.
Commercial Broker Peter Albert.

Flynn &. Co. Negotiates .
Lease Of 15,000 Sq. Ft.
To South Coastal Career

Daniel J. Flynn & Co..
Inc.. a Quincy-based rc-al es-
tate Finn, has negotiated the
lease of 1 5.1XX) squaa' feet of
QuincN Center office/retail
space to South Coastal Ca-
reer Development Adminis-
tration.

South Coastal, a work-
skills development agency,
recently celebrated its open-
ing with a ribbon-cutting cer-
emony. The propertv . kvated
at 1 50 Parking^ ay. is ow ned
by Parkingw ay Realty Trust,
and has been fully renovated
in recent months. Flynn &
Co. Commercial broker Pe-
ter .Mben negotiated the
lease.

A new roadway currently
under construction will bring
motorists directly past the
property. Known as the Con-

course, the road will eventu-
ally connect Hancixk Street
to Burgin Parkway, creating
easier travel to and from
Quincy Center and nearby
highways.

"The area around the
Burgin Parkingway is begin-
ning to come alive." Flynn &
Co. CEO Dan Flynn said.
"Busines.ses there are soon
to benefit from the new Con-
course, which will provide
greater accessi^lity and
more visibility."

Daniel J. Flynn & Co.,
Inc., is a full service real es-
tate firm specializing in com-
mercial sales and leasing,
residential real estate, real
estate auctions, property
management and construc-
tion. For more information
call 617-479-9000.

ETROPOLiTAN

Coming Soon ... Feb. 2002

Boston's

Newest Premier

Residence

pricing from 300K to 1.3M
617.357.HOME

www.pcabodyproperties.com

QUINCY - HOUGHS NECK

Impressive 3/4 bedroom colonial with 2 full baths awaits
your in^Kdion. Lower level family room leads to a terraced
yard overlooking 32 x 16 above ground pool. A newer elec-
tric and furnace complete this attractive (>ackage. Don't miss
this opportimity to own this fine ^unily compound. Call for
a private sho\^k)g. $299 JXO

Thursday. January 10, 2m2 Tlie Quincy Stun Page 17

Start the New Year in a
New Home!

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JAN. 13

12 NOON - 4 P.M.

Thoreau Woods Town Homes

120 East Squantum Strkkt, North Qi incy

First class thrcc-lcvcl CJoloni.il style touiihoiiRs tc.ituniiu:..

1 )ii;il miisrtT K\lr(Mitn-<, cich with its own till I hitli >;y u, ilk -in i. l»v\

An L-lcu;int li\ini^ nM)tM/VlininL' r(Him, option, il tirt'pl.n.*.-, Iv.mtitulK .ktiik-J

( ,ii^foini:c your kitclu-n... choose h,irJw«K>J flooriiiL; or ur.initL- (.oiiiuirr. ij^sl

A vcrs-itilc- first floor ri mm, kIcmI fi ir ,ui offkc i >t ["'ri\Mfc- Jt-n

First floor pntio lisc scxonJ fliHir Jcck

First fl<»or hcilf-hHrli

A single car Karniif with electric liarHec Jcmr

HiL'hIv efticient systems. incliiJint: ccntr.il A/(,'

I >i verse tloorinu option^, induJinL' li irJu. h^I. ^crunK nk- or ^ irpctinu'

Mdintenancc-free cxtcri' 'r

^uperi' T N' 'rth Quinc\ 1. K.:iti' 'n

^tarTlnt' at 5314.O0C
Call Kelle at Ext. 352 -r I Vni- nr Ext. 35 i

Beautiful 3 BR in North Quincv

Lj«:>k Hi' further; 3 bedr.^i»_>m.-. 2 hdrhs.
fireplace living ri>:>m. tamilv r>>m. new
kitchen, Jinms rx'tn with bciilt-m china
cabinet, beautitul harJw\>xl tl^MiTS. all
withm walking Ji>tance to \^'olla>ton
Beach i». Nv'tth Qumcv T...
Reduced to 53v"S>.9C\:.
Call Kelle Sutlm. Ci:-4:9-9aV Lxt '^^:

Visit the \E\V

WWW.DJFLYNN.COM

More Properties. More Information.
More Useful.

Office, Industrial, WtorelMNise & More...

Prime Quincv Office Space

• 1.8t.V - -2.v\V SF ».>t prirne v^Ke sp.Ke in prominent
Quincv Center Kiildins:

• .-KJiacent to municipal parking Uh

• CK\<e to c>.Hirth>.xise . ideal for lec.il pn>teN>KM^als!

• Great KxmI amenities incliKlins: public tr.msit. ^n^at
parkins:, nearby restaurants, Kisiness serMces. shv^
sk iiH>re

• $i:/SFNNN

Major Revitalization Underway

• S.sCV SF v>(XM-i tlix^r plan ideal tin retail or
i>ther c».nnmercial use

• New rixif, newly pavcvl parkinj:,
extensive renovatk>ns to bej;in when
leasevi

• Great visibility 61 traffic tliw

• Release at $i:/SFNNN

Office/Warehouse with
Immediate Highway Access

• 1 ,400 SF office/warehoiKse

• Overhead dcxir/lixiding dtxk

• Great location visible from
Burgin Pkwy.

• For Lease at $12/SF

More Cotnmercial Opportunities...

Quincv - Retail buildini: with 7cV. 1.2 3> iSi 2,1 12 SF units, great investment
pvnential. $2'>^.000

QuiiKv - 56,c\X^ SF development oppi^rtunitv aloni: Quincv Ave. QUI For Teni\s

Quincv - l,t\.V SF retail storetront. Rillmss Rd. $12/SF or $ 1 ,600/month

Quincv - Quincv Center oftice space, 4,000+/- SF on 4th \\oor &. 8.000 SF on
2nd tlvx-vr, close to garatie parking. $16/SF

Quincv - Hancivk St. retail/ott'ice building on 6.080+/- SF lot. $4*^.000

Quincy - 4.0M SF ottice/warehouse, 2 flixirs, Rte. 3A. ample on-site parking.
Trice reduced to $390,000

Brockton - 2,278 SF retail, ideal for cofiee .shop, great visibility. $10/SF

Dorchester - 1,400 SF first tlix^r ofiice space, close to Neponset Circle. $1 5/SF

Rockland - 2 properties on 1 lor, 39,675 SF lot with 9,720 SF former schtx^l &
4,500 SF former convent, prime Kxation ideal tor redevelopment! $950,000

Rockland - 14,715 SF lot at great "fork-in-the-road" ItKation along Rte. 123,
great traffic flow, active business/retail community... $469,900

So. Boston - 2 lots comprising 3,021 SF of undeveloped land, plus 5,000 SF auto
repair building on 5,400 SF lot. $1.2 Million

Weymouth - 4 office condo units, up to 2,500 adjoining SF, prices reduced!
Starting at just $102,500!

"H^k ^^ .^^ -S ^^ B ^M Commercial Sales & Leasing • Residential Home Sales Real

.l^^^^j^ JLM V7M. ^W 9 Estate Auctions • Property Management

nn & Co. Ine.

32 Chestnut Street • Quincy • MA • 02169
Tel 617.479.9000 • Fax 617.770.0443

Call 6i7-'479'9ooo For More Information

t^^^/£^i^^:^^.^£ij^^:^^^^^ 'fhmmm^i£mmminhMh'mifiH ^r*.

9MMaMM»mM»MMM^.%MMMMMM^ «.«.«• t » tM

aj»M»\ i

\ »

Page 18 Tke Qulncy Siui Thursday, January 10, 2002

a; ft

V ^/

^■^:

AS 2

22

.ao.

.13

• •J

/ f r I > ^>^

THK NORTH 01 IM "^ Ih»\ s' mk'cit loam. Members, fnmt row from Itfl. are Pal Rvder, Adam
O'Hara. captains Suphcn IM//i ami l)a\ id KtK'hon. Kric Slanlon and Daniel \V«M»sli>r. Hack row.
ht';»d Kkiuh RobiTl I>ano. .I«»hn Fit/j;t'rald, Frank McKtMina. John N«»rton. Daryl (Nista. Krik
RanstrtMn. l>an ( (>ui:hlin. Richard Stone. Michael Tormej. Brian Weeks. Collin Wolf. F.lioCelo
and lYasen W i%«at>ukhan.

Kvie Tobin's Hat Trick Lead
IBEW Local 103 Over Morrissey

k>!c Ti^in scored .i hai
'.nek .iixi pivkoJ up ihav as-
Msls :o icaj IBl-W l.^val
*\0} u^ a '-'-? \m:-i oscr Miko
MorT-.>>c> Club in reccni
Quine> ^ vHJih Hivkc\ Pc<
Wcc DiMS-.v-^r, pla\

Bnan SulliN an ais*.^ vcoaNJ
a hai tnck and had tw o assists
and Anihv^n) GslbodN
chippexi m with !\^o cvxals
and 'hrcc a^<;>i>. Ju>nn
Ma^'cnka^ add<.\i a cojil J^^n
Kcr.T>cd> had an a<>>!>t.

FvYMtkcMom^M.') Club.
M:kc Ixonc <y:orcd j hat
:nck. and Zach Decgan las-
->! .-.r.J R.>h Sullivan each
had one Zack Sioanc puked
up four a^^i^i^ dv.d Rick
Pen/o i\^.'

Enc M^H-esAjhi ncucd ui-o
2<xi!>!i' lift Bemie'^ General
Store > .: '^-2 'A if! ('\er
OuiDv) Car U.i^h Jim
Fit/patrick j|-i> NCi'red.
Als'^'^a Fi'Hljna had t\>.ii jn-
^iNts. and Paul Biaver. Mike

Pee Wee Youth Hockey

one apiece.

For Quinc) Car Wash.
Patrick Dunn and Mike Grif-
fin scored. John Storella-
Mullen and Ke\in Bossan
had assists.

Mike Ma\c> and .Mev
Murra\ each tallied two ^ixtis
and three assists to py^wer
Waste Solutions to a 12-^
w in o\ er Cot tee BreA Cate.
Jim Fii/patrick and Erik
Anizlehan each added t\s»^
^ixils and two assists. Ken
Pate\ I assist) also scored two
goals, and Jiv Garland i as-
sist! and Bill Connors each
had one. Nick Masone dished
out t'lse assists, while James
Cedri^nc and Da\ id Bowe
had one apiece.

For Cot tee Break Cat'o.
.Mike Cronin scored a hat
trick. .Nash Winters i assist i
netted two eoals and Joe

Baile\ . DvMiienic McDougall
and Jonathan Drix^ks each
had two assists, while Chns
Hunter. John Ciccarello.
Case) Conlev and Patrick
Totten had one apiece.

Colonial Federal Sa\ ings
Bank topped Westminster
[Xxlge. ~-5. as Mike Ma\e\
and John Cahill each scored
a hat trick. Lambros
Papalambros added a goal
and an assist. Mike Leone
and Brendan Fole> each had
three assists. Ted Walsh tw o.
and Eric .Anglehart and
Carleton Burke one apiece.

For W esiminsicr Dodge.
Br>an Gilligan scored a hat
inck and had an assist. .Mike
Grant and .Matt .Martin also
scored. Ted Finnegan had
two assists, and Stese Gra-
ham. Chris Burke and Kristen

Gillespie and Ken Patc\ had Ferris i assist) one. Jeff GarK?r each had one.

White's Patrick Maloney Blanks Maroon

Goalie Patrick Malone\
earned the shutnui m Qumc>
Whitc"s4-(»wino\erQuinc\
MariHin in recent Quincs
Youth Hocke> Presidents Di-
\ision pla\

Sieve Keith (assist) and
Kevin Keith each scored two
goals Joe Stentif«)rd and
D* »nald Gardiner had assists.

Tim Gahin scored a hat
tnck to lead Hsde Park [o a
5-\ win over Quincy Ma-

Presidents Youth Hockey

nH)n. R\ an Oliver had a goal
and three assists. Jeff
.Massery had an assist.

For Quincy Maroon.
Steve Madden scored with
John McClintock assisting.

JtK* Ferris recorded a hat
trick to lead Quincy White to
a 9-2 win over Quincy Blue.
Boh Newcomb and Steve

Keith each had twogoals and
two assists. Chris Haldoupis
(assist) and James S[X'llman
also scored. Ev an Harrington
had two a.ssists.

For Quincy Blue, Andy
McDonough scored both
goals. Ed Laura had two as-
sists and Marissa Deegan
one.

Five Residents On Curry Football Team

Five residents of Quincy
helped the Curry College
fcK>tball team finish the sea-
son with a 9-2 record, the
most wins in schixil history.

They aa* sophomores Paul

Wise (offensive tackle) and
Stephen Minukas (running
back ). and freshmen Jtx.* Cox
(defensive tackle). Joseph
Duffy (defensive tackle) and
Gregg Walsh (wide receiver. )

paln^ your
own pottery/

Under head coach Steve
Nelson, the Colonels played
for their first champion.ship
since 197 1, falling. 36-35. to
Worcester Stale in the EC AC
Division III Northeast Cham-
pionship Game.

$loff l$Soff I

«riv f^ci^ %il i awv f^c*i $15 j
or f^re \ or More

Presidents Offensive
Show Falls Short

By CHRIS POISSON

Although the Quincy
High School boys' basket-
ball turned in its best offen-
sive [vrformancc of the sea-
son, it still wasn't enough to
pull oil an upset at Whitman-
Hanson last Friday night.

Despite scoring a .season-
high 63 points — 27 points
above their average — the
Presidents' offensive
struggles caught up to them
late in the game as thev fell.
69-63. lo aMnain winless on
the season.

"It came down to us miss-
ing a couple of shots at the
end and they didn't." said
head coach John
Franceschini. "It's been ex-
tremely frustrating. The kids
feel it. It's very disappiMnt-
ing to be winless after the
first five games."

Quincy (D-5. l)-3) hosted
Nausei Tuesday and tomor-
row iFridav I night at 6:30 it
remains at home to battle
Sandwich.

"What we need is to get
one win under out belt and
build from there."
Franceschini said. "We're

BOYS' BASKETBALL

still searching for the right
combinations."

The Presidents led by Iw n
at the break ami by four after
junior guard Malt Ram|>oni
( 1 8 i^oints) buried his third 3-
pointer w ith i>ver three min-
utes left in the game.
Ramponi, though, soon
fouled out and the Presiilents
wea' left wiilnnit then best
olfensive weapon.

Whitman-Hanson, mean-
while, utilized its si/e advan-
tage, turning to |mvsi players
Sean Conover (2S |>oints. 16
rebounds) and Paul
Gravallese (15 points) down
the stretch. Conover scored
six of his team's final nine
pt^ints and Grav allese hit 8 of
9 foul shois.

"The difference at the end
was iheir inside players made
big baskets for them."
Franceschini said.

For Quincy. senior co-
captain .Adam Vecchione fin-
ished with 1 1 pctints and jun-
ior Shawn Munchbach added
nine.

I'Vanceschini saiil he was
pleaseil with (he defensive
effort against llie taller Pan-
thers, noting his Icam caiiscil
24 tunun ers as it used a man
lo-man full-court press
throughout (he game.

"They have a h)t o\ si/e.
That's what they bring U) the
table," he saitl. "Obviously
we were oulsi/ed, hut we
cau.sed 24 (uriu>vers. That's
a credit to the kids wt>rking
hard."

Franceschini also said the
63 |ioints is a refieclion of the
team's improvement in shot
selection.

"We've been struggling
on offense," he said. "The
kids are very diligent on
working on getting better at
putting the ball in the basket.
Offense should improve as
the season giK^s along. Deci-
sions as to when and where
to take shots are improving
and hopefully that contin-
ues."

Jarred Shields Four Goals
Powers Doherty & White

Jarred Shields blasted four
goals to lead Dohertv A:
White Ins. to a 5-2 win over
Haves" Dream in recent
Quincv Youth Hcvkey Mite
Division plav.

Joe Brown added a goal
and an assist.

For Haves" Dream. .Matt
Glvnn and Patrick Lewis
scored.

Colin Kulig scored a hat
trick to power Jay Cashman
to a 7-4 win over Lydon's.
Dav id (JConnell and James
.Mullaney each deposited two
goals. Matthew Capoblanco
had an assist.

For Lydon's, Matthew
Maguirc netted two goals and
Connor Quinn and Jim Scribi
each had one. Colin Shea had
an assist.

Matthew Berry (2 assists)
and Nicholas Radcliffe (as-
sist) each scored a hat trick to
spark Paul Harold Club to an
11-8 win over Doran &
Horrigan Ins. Michael
Golden added two goals and
two assists. Myles Riddell,
Brian Grasselli and Colin
Ryan also scored.

Matthew Block, Nicole

Mite Youth Hockey

Haskins and .Matthew Block
each had two assists, while
David Larkin. Colleen
.Newcomb and Michael
Whittcmore had one apiece.

.Mulvey Plastering de-
feated .Mannion Platering,
l(J-5.

In previous action:

Steve Brown blasted i'lvc
goals and added two assists
lo p(jwer D( )herty & Horrigan
Ins. to a 9-5 win over Doherty
& White Ins. Brendan Glynn
scored a hat trick and had an
assist. Jacquelyn Eleey
chipped in with a goal. Ryan
M(Kk and Frank Maslrorilli
had assists.

For Doherty & White Ins.,
John Morton netted two
goals. Aaron Marcel, Nick
Scibilio and Ben O'Brien
each had one. Cody
Harrington, Matt Morris and
Dan Higgins had a.ssists.

Patrick Mannion erupted
for five goals and an assist to
lead Mannion Plastering to
an 8-2 win over Lydon's,
Malcolm Kelly deposited two
goals and notched three as-

sists. Vincent Cameron
added a goal and Thomas
Mannion an assist.

For Lydon's, Teddy Kelly
and John O'Cal lagan scored.
Matthew Maguire had an as-
sist.

Derek Murphy scored two
goals to lift Bruce Ayers Club
to a 4-2 win over Hayes'
Dream. Zach Baxter (assist)
and Joe Barton also scored.
Ryan O'Connell had an as-
sist.

For Hayes' Dream, Justin
Lawless scored bt)th goals.
Nick Furey and Hr'ian Furey
had a.ssists.

Jay Cashman edged Paul
Harold Club, 4-3. behind
Vitchyr Pong's two goals and
assist. Dan O'Brien (a.ssisl)
and David O'Connell scored.
Patrick Buell picked up two
assists and Robert Hudson
one.

For Paul Harold Club,
Nicole Haskins, Matthew
Berry and Brian Grasselli
scored. Myles Riddell, Alex
Radcliff and Colleen
Newcomb had a.ssists.

^9r¥ltSy
workshops^

173 WlHarii St. W. Quincy, M(\. 0i1h9

Lynda Wilson Runs Roger Williams Cross-Country

Lynda Wilson of Quincy, cross country team, just
a member of the Roger Wil- missed earning All-Confer-
liams University women's ence honors with her eighth-

Brendan Bowes Awarded Varsity
LeUer For IVinity Football

■••^4

' I

Brendan Bowes of QuiiKy
was awarded a varsity letter
as a member of the 200 1 Trin-
ity College football team.

which posted a 4-4 record to
finish tied for fourth in the
New England Small College
Athktic Conference.

place fmish at the recent
Commonwealth Coast Con-
ference race.

During the year, the
sophomore earned strong
fourth-place finishes in the
Tri-State Championships, the
PopCrowell Invitaticmal and
the RWU Invitational to help
the Hawks record their best
season in school histoiy.

1 1

i.-.»

Thursdiiy, Janiiarv 10, 2<M)2 The Qulncsr Sun Piine 19

Spccts

North Quincy

Rebounds,

Bounces B-R

By ( IIRIS I'OISSON

Alter sill (cring a ;<()-p<)ini
hlowoiil to I'oxboro in the
first round ol the recent
Christmas Foumanient. the
slrcnirtholthe North Quinty
High School girls' basket-
ball team seemed in ques-
tion.

"We had a tough game
against foxborointhef hrist-
mas tournament," said head
coach Doug MacFarlanc.
"The kids were a little de-
pressed and down. Foxboro
really handed it to us. I think
they're one of the five best
teams in the state."

The Red Raiders re-
bounded the next night with
a four-point win over
Wahconah in the consolation
game. A true sign of their
resiliency, however, came
last Friday night against the
very talented and experi-
enced Bridgewater-
Raynham squad.

Powered by a crisp of-
fense and a strong defense.
the defending Old Colony
League champs took it to the
Trojans for the full 32 min-
utes en route to a convincing
53-37 victory at home.

"Absolutely the best per-
formance of the season. Just
phenomenal." MacFarlane
said. "I can't tell you how
excited I am. That's a gcxxl
team. Two six-foot girls that
can play. Two guards that
have been vaiT>ity players for
four years. The little point
guard has been a starter for
the last couple of years.
That ' s a gixxl team. We canie
to play tonight."

North Quincy (4-2. 2- 1 )
traveled to Barnstable Tues-
day and tomorrow (Friday)
night it hosts Plymouth South
at 6:30.

Senior co-captain Lauren
Sleeth turned in a complete
game, finishing with 12
points, nine steals, five re-
bounds and five assists. Jun-
ior forward April Suprey
scored a game-high 16 points
and grabbed six rebounds iuid
junior forward Kristen
DiMatlio added 1 1 points.

The Red Raiders opened
the game with a 10-2 run and
built a 27-14 advantage at
halftime.

GIRLS'
BASKETBALL

In the second half, the! ro-
jans scored two quick bas-
kets but the Red Raiders re-
sponded with a 9-0 run, high-
lighted by sophomore guard
Ashley Ridge's long jumper
and Sleeth's 3-pointer that
torced BR to call a timeout
with 9:50 left to play.

"We didn" t let them come
back," MacFarlane said. I
told them at halftime, You
have to keep the intensity,
keep the pressure up. If the>
come back at us. we have to
come back at them.' And we
did that.

"I hope the kids see novt.
that we can play with any-
body. We really can. We
played with Foxboro for a
half. We just couldn't keep
up the intensity for the w hole
game. I was afraid that wa^
going to happen here. t<x>.
But it didn't."

Ridge. N^ho was down on
herself in the first half, came
back strong in the second,
hitting that clutch jumper
while also dishing out a
couple of beautiful assists,
reminiscent of her older sis-
ter. Casey, the school's all-
time assist leader who gradu-
ated last year.

"Little .Ashley Ridge
didn't play well in the first
half. " MacFarlane said. "She
came off depressed. I said,
"Hey. don't worry aK>ut it.
You're a sophomore. 1 ex-
pect that. You're going to
have ups and downs.' She
played ga*at in the second
half."

North Quincy also
snapped out of its shtx^ting
funk, particularly from the
foul line w here it went 1 2 of
14. It came into the game
shix>ting 46 pereent from the
charity stripe thn.>ugh five
games.

"I hope we've turned the
comer." MacFarlane said.
"The first quarter of the .sea-
son was over after the Christ-
mas tournament. We weren't
sh(X)ting that gtxxl. 1 can't
wait to see the shooting chart
from this game."

Cheerleading SkUls Jan. 17

The Quincy Recreation
Dcpartmenl will hold regis-
tration for a cheerleading
skills program Thursday, Jan.
17 at the Wollastcm School
prior to the start ^ the first
sessi(»i. annouiK^es Recre-
ati<m Director Bany Welch.

&irollinent will be lim-
ited. The sevm-veet pro-
gr^»„ if/f^f^^^U ^, jb^d
Ttairsday evenings from 5:30

to 7, is free and will offer
intermediate cheerleading
skills for girls enrolled in
gratks 5 through 7.

Ms. Lynn Garland win
direct ihc program. Ai^vi-
ties wilt inclwte fimdamai-
tal techniques, voice, partner
^unts and team rmitines.

For more infwroation call
the Quiiy^<|Uacfeationii>e-
partment at 617-376-1394.

THE NORTH QLINCY High Sch<K>l girls' state champion
volleyball team was recently honored at the .State House. Front
row, from left, avsistant c«tach Chris Dolan. athletic director
Brian Bucklev . Sen. Michael .Nf orri.vsey, head coach Jim Rendle.
Rep. Bruce .Avers. Rep. Ronald Mariano and Rep. Steve Tobin.
Second row. Julia McGunigie, Shannon Desmond. Cas«,\

I^)rnian, Shelly Cheungand equipment manager Sit »bhanNr>lan.
Third roM . Beth Houghton. Kathleen McCarthy, Kmil> Haskins.
Kri.sten Di.Mattio and Kathleen Sullivan. Back row. Kahli
Dearani, Krystle Neves, .Makini Thomps4>n. Alyssa I>earani. Jill
Mullen and Maria .Mctiinness.

iJiu L Unnard Phi'ti'i

Red Raiders Defeat Bridgewater-Raynham

The .North Quinc> High
School txjy s' haskethall team
defeated Bndgewater-
Ra\ nham for the first time in
1 0 trie>» ^ ith a 66-58 w in la^t
Fnda\ night.

"It \Aas a great \*in for
us." said head coach Ted
Stev. enson. "It show cd we can
pla\ with an\bHxl> m the
league. VVieph>edreall> well
and the kids just stepped it
up."

The victor, improves
North Quincv "s record to 5-2
overall. 2-1 in the Old Colon \

BOYS' BASKETBALL

League.

■After n\e straight games
on the road, the Red Raiders
returned home Tuesdas to
face undefeated Barnstable
and it \\\\\ head back out on
the road iomorro\\ i Fnda> •
night against Pl\ mouth
South.

North Quinc> had built a
lO-point lead in the first half,
but the Trojans closed with
an 11 -0 run to take a 1 -point

Two Medals For
North Quincy High
Girls' Track Relay

lead at the break.

In the second half, the
game went back and hirth
before senior guard Dan
Duggan, \^h(> pla>cd uith
foul trouble, sealed the game
\>.uh four free thro\\s in the
tmal minute. He tmished with
1 1 pcnnis and t'lNc assists.

Senior iiuard Phil

Quincy-North
Hockey Can,

.McGillicudd>. a tn-capiain.
s>.()red agame-high 2" p 'ints
and aK(> grabbed se\en re-
bounds. Senior tor\i>.ard Jack
Liuz/o turned in a solid all-
around game \\\\.h a season-
high 1 .^p»Mnts.ninereK>unJs
and tv>.o bKvks.

Senior guard Pal Bregoli,
a tri-capiain. contributed de-
fensiseh. holding a\l-sch>.>-
lasiic Matt CahiU lo jusi 12

pvMnls — \ 6 points below his

season average.

Quincy Girls'
Bottle Drive

The North Quincy High
School girls' track relay
teams came up vs ith nx'dals
twice at the Brown Univer-
sity Interscholastic Relays
held at the Olney-Margolies
.Athletic Center in Provi-
dence. R.l.

The high jump relay team
of Krystle Neves. Katy
Mercurio and Maria
McGinness turned in a total
of 14 feet to place second
behind Shoreham-Wading
River of Long Island. N.Y.
The shuttle hurdle team of
Diana Bcrheran. Erin
McFarland. Laura Wells and
Neves clocked 39.69 to fin-
ish fifth overall.

The only Mass. team to
place other than North
Quincy was Dennis-
Yarmouth ( third). The Brown
Invitational attracted 179
schools from New England,
New York and New Jersey.
Over 2,5(X) athletes com-
peted.

Several other North
Quincy teams comf>eted in
the event. The long jump
team of McFarland, Jen
Venuli and Jessica Jacques
placed 1 0th. The freshman/
sophomore sprint medley
team of Brenna O' Brien, Sa-
rah Gfegory, Jackie* Rhode
and Eileen Price finished 1 5th

out of 38 schcx>ls, while the
freshman-sophomore 4\4(X)
meter relay oi Price. Shelly
Donovan. Molly Griffin and
O'Brien placed ninth out of
32 schixils.

.At last Saturday's Red
Auerbach Freshman-Sopho-
more mt^t directed by fonner
North Quincy coach Lou
Tozzi. several athletes came
close to earning medals.
McGinness took eighth in the
high jump and Paula Morgan
placed seventh in the shot-
put.

Numerous personal bests
were clocked, including
Shawna Kennedy (55-meter
dash). Price (WX)) and Sarah
Kennedy (.300).

North Quincy returned to
Old Colony League action
Tuesday against
Bridgewater-Raynham and
tomorrow (Friday) it will
travel to the Dartmouth Re-
lays. April Rodgers and Gre-
gory (55), O'Brien (4(X)),
Natalie Caron (8(X)), Katie
Timmins (mile), Julia
McGunigie (20 lb. WT),
McFarland, Venuti and
Jacques (long jump). Neves,
Mercurio and McGinness
(high jump) and Katelyn
JylcDonald (relays) will all
taVfe'paTt: "

The Quincy/North If more convenient, call

Qutmry girls' hockey team Chris Gnemero at 6 17-328-

wiU hold a can and bottle 6466 by tomorrow (Friday)

drive Sabmlay finxn 1 1 a jn. to arrange for a Saturday

to 3 p jn. in the lobby of North pickup.
Quincy High SdMol.

by Tony Centorino, Kevin McGroarty and Bin Staride

MORE ELECTRIC POWER

With heated seats and wind-
shields, cell phones, and other elec-
trically powered features t)eing
added to vehicles, it has become
clear that today's nominal 14-volt
DC electrical systems and 1 2-volt
battenes will not be able to handle
the power requirements of cars,
light trucks, vans, and SUVs of the
future. Current luxury vehicles typi-
cally use up to 2.8 kW of power,
and this is expected to double in
the next five years. Even today,
radios in some vehicles may mo-
mentanly cut out under sustained
braking, when the overall electrical
load becomes too great. A consor-
tium sponsored by the Society of
Automotive Engineers has advo-
cated introduction of a 42 -volt sys-
tem with a 36-volt battery, which
we may see within a few years.

For more of your car's mainte-
nance needs, including its electri-

cal system, rely on our ASE Cer-
tified technicians at LEO &
WALTS SUNOCO. Learn for
yourself why so many of your
fnends and neighbors turn to us to
keep their family cars in top con-
dition. For the tjest service in town,
we're here at 258 Quincy Ave., E.
Braintree (781 -843-1 550). Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 6am-9pm, Sat. 7am-
9pm, Sun. 9am-5pm. We are "A
Place Where Your Car Can Live
Longer." We are your local source
for propane for grills, motor
homes, and converted vehicles.
H\NT: The introduction of 42-
volt systems could eliminate
power-robbing and heat-produc-
ing pumps and institute use of
electncally powered heating and
air-conditioning systems, which
could reduce engine energy con-
sumption by 5%-20%.

HOMe Of TH£ A6f( Propmb

(Division of Leo & Walt's Sunoco)

BOTTLES FILLED BY THE POUND

Ho flat rate, you get wtiat you pay for!

[

Leo & Walt's Sunoco

2fl QriMf Am., nHliM

B43-tSSfr

m

Page 20 Tlie Qi&incy Sun Thursday, January 10, 2(M)2

Seniors Face Double Dilemma Of Stroke

Not only do soniiirs need
to know iho w aminu signs of
sirv>ko. but ironKalh. they
also need to know that they
ha\c a jia'aicr nsk ot not
ha\ ing any w aniing signs at
all Studies ha\c shown that
the elderU aa' the least likely
to know the w aniing signs of
siix^ke. and more a\en( stud-
ies rcxeal that the rate of "si-
leni sin>kes" (s>mptom-less
stn>kcs> UKrc'ases with age.

Sm^ke IS tlx' third leading
eaiisi- of death in ilx' Inited
Stales, and a leading eause of
seNere. long-ienn divibiliiv.
For pex^ple o\er age >5. the
incidence ot strvke nu>a' than
dixiMe^ w nh each NUccevNiv c
dtvade Tw entN -tw >^ ;vaeni
oi n>en dnsl 25 {vrceni of
wonvn wht> ha\e an initial

stroke died w ithin a year, and
this percentage is higher
among jvople age 65 and
older.

ITiis year at the American
Stroke AssiKiation's 26th
International Stroke Confer-
ence, several studies on si-
lent strokes wen? pa'sented.
Silent strokes asult from ei-
ther blix'kages or bleeding in
small bliHxl vessels in the
brain. In fact, these sta^kes
mav be recogni/ed only
thanigh special testing, such
as an MRI (magnetic resvv
nance imaging! InitiallN
hamiless. these silent strokes
do their damage iner time.
e\entuall\ bKvking o\\gen
deli\ery lo brain celK. caus-
ing ihem <.o die. This ma>
cau»e the indnidual to de-

ACUPUNCTURE ASSOCIATES
OF THE SOUTH SHORE

Voted '] Acupuncture in South Shore 2000
bv America's Best Business Awards

Daniel S. Karp. Lie. Ac

12 Dimmock Street
Quino.. MA 02169

(617)471-5577
yx'U'u . acudan .com

• Headaches

• Back Pain

• Sciatica

• Arthritis

• Neck Pain

• Anxiety

• Depression

Coni-^niently Located in QuincK Center

Hearing aid

"Tips from Tobias"

Brings you a special offer!

$150.00 Off all
hearing aids!

These savings are off our regular
prices, not suggested retail!

ALL ANALOG. PROGRAMMABLE and DIGITAL
aids! ALL styles in the ear, completely in the canal,
behind the ear and more! Some 100% digital
models as low as $995.00!
The same free hearing test, consultation and
60 day FREE trial period applies.

These are all high quality custom fitted hearing
aid and includes the same great service that
our customers have learned to expect. Call me
if you have any questions or if you would like to
make an appointment for a home or office visit.
OFFER EXPIRES 1/31/02

Help a friend and spread the news. Thanks - Steve

Stephen Tobias Hearing Center

488 Quincy Ave. Quincy (next to Shipyard)

617-770-3395

velop nieniory problems or
difficulty walking. This type
ol" stroke is also more trc-
quent in women.

A University ol Califor-
nia at Los Angeles study es-
timated that annually more
than ^) million Americans

experience silent strokes due
to ischemia (blood clot in the
brain ). An additional 2. 1 mil-
lion silent strokes can be at-
tributed to hemorrhagic
stroke (bleeding in the brain).
Population-based studies
have already found that

prevalence of silent stroke is
10 to 20 times greater than
symptomatic strokes.

A study titled "Public per-
ceptions of strt)ke warning
signs and knowledge of pi>-
tential risk factors," pub-
lished in the April 1 W8 issue

of the Jonnuil of the Ameri-
can Medical A.ssociiHion.
showed the elderly to he at
greater risk lor stroke, and
unfortunately, they are the
least knowledgeable about
stroke warnings signs and
risk factors.

Red Cross Offering CPR, First Aid Courses

The American Red Cross
will offer the following
courses at its Quincy office.
14^5 Hancock St.. this
month.

CPR for the Profes.sional
Rescuer: Jan. S and 15. Ironi
b \o 10 p.m. Cost is SSO. In
addition to skills learned in
Adult. Child v^ Infant CPR.
this i\\o->ession course in-
cludes two-rescuer CPR. ad-
\anced ain\a\ pavodurcs
and the u>-e ot a pivkcl mask

Adult, Child & Infant
C PR & First Aid: Jan». Ih
and 2.^. trom b to 10 p.m.
C"(^»l is S~.^ Students suc-
cox^tull\ completing ihi^
three-session course w ill re-
cei\e an .Adult. Child A: In-
tant certillcate \alid for mic
>car and a First .Aid cenitl-
>.aic \alid for three vears.

CPR for Profes-sionai
Rescuer Review: Jan. 12.
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost is
S50. Pa^a^quisite: cunvnt cer-
tificate fi>r Professional Res-
cuer.

Adult. Child & Infant
CPR Review: Jan. 17. from
ti to 10 p.m. Cost is $60.
Prerequisite: current certill-
cate in Adult. Child i<: Infant
CPR

Adult CPR & First Aid:
Jan. l*-). trom "^i a.m. lo.^ p.m.
Cosi is S(M). Students suc-
ccsstull) completing this
course recei\ e an .Adult CPR
certificate \ alid for one \ear
and a First Aid certificate
\alid tor three \ears.

Adult CPR: Jan. h). from
M a.m. to I p.m. Cost is S50.
This ci>urse teaches rescue
breathini:. first aid forchok-

EXERCISE IS A PRESCRIPTION FOR WELLNESS

Our certified professional fitness trainers

can help \ ou achiex e vour goal*, w ithin the

comfort, con\ enience and pri\ ac\ oi vour

OWN HOME

Call Suzanne toda\ 617-592-8785

for the 21 si Century

by Steven A. Brustin, D.M.D.

strkn(;th

Porcelain xcnccrs arc ihin.
scMii-lransluccni shclKnl porce-
lain that arc permanent!) Nmdcd
iti the iccth uhcn the tmnt sur-
face ot the tiMith and the hitini:
cdj-'c are in need of resioraliim
Porcelain \eneers nia\ K' used
lo correct broken or chipped
leelii. permanent!) stained leelh.
spaces between teeth, or mis-
shapen or crooked teeth. Two
appi>iniments are required. Dur-
int' the preparation appointment,
the teeth are prepared lo accept
the \enecrs and an impression is
taken. Temporaries are also put
in place until the next appt>int-
ment. durini: which the teeth are
conditioned and cleaned and the
veneers are bonded inti> place.
While ciMiiposite resin bondini:
ma\ he quicker and less expen-
sive, porcelain veneers are ex-
ceedingl) strong and natural
l(H)kini:.

WDBKAITV

Beauiilul and health) smiles
are a team ellon. We can discuss
all of ) our options with vouand
help )ou decide if porcelain \e-
neers are riL'ht lor ) ( lur situali< >n.
Vou \\\\\ be treated b) profes-
sionals who have the experience
and knowledt'c )ou can trust. It
)ou're lookiny lor a tamil) den
tist at this time, please call 617-
474-6220. Our "personal touch"
philosoph) is reflected through-
out our practice in manv ways.
Were located at 44 Greenleaf
Street, where were currenll)
acceptinji new patients. We of
fer the services of anesthesiol-
ou\ and a full) trained and quali-
lled anesthesiologist. Our web
address is

www.quincvdentist.com

P.S. Poncliiin veneers are
not only more Jiirahle than com-
posite honilini;. hut they are also
more resistant to stains.

ing and CPR lor victims over
8 years of age.

First Aid: Jan. 1^. from 1
to .*> p.m. Cost is $45. Course
includes bleeding, shock.
[XMsoning and other common
first aid emergencies. Stu-
dents successfulK complet-
ing this course will receiv e a
First .Aid certificate valid for
three \ears.

is accepting registration for
Home Health Aid/Certified
Nursing Assistant. Class
dates are Jan. 14 through IVh.
7.from^)a.m. to.V.M)p.m.t>r
Ironi .5 to ^y.yo p.m. Cost is
S545.

Pre-iegistralion required
lor classes. F-or more infor-
mation call 617-770-2600.
Mondav thrtuieh P'riday.

The American Red Cri>ss from S:.^0 a.m. to 4:.M) p.m.

Harrv Shulman Receives
Lifetime Achievement Award

South Shore Mental
Health CEO and President
Harrv Shulman vv as recentlv
presented with a Litetime
.Achievement .Award from
the Mental Health and Sub-
stance .Abuse Corporations
oi .Massachusetts

(MHS.ACM).

The award, presented at
.\1 H S.AC.M ■ s annual celebra-
tion, was given in recogni-
tion of Shulman's 30 years
of leadership in the field of
mental health.

In a letter to Shulman.
.MHSAC.M President and
CEO Elizabeth Funk said:

■'^'our work ov er the past .^0
vears to address the needs of
the most v ulnerable citizens
in the Comim>nwealth truly
makes you a star fiM" vcuir
manv efforts on their behalf."
South Shore Mental
Health is a community re-
source providing mental
health and substance abuse
ser\ ices throughout the South
Shore. Southeastern Massa-
chusetts, and Cape Cod.

For more information
about South Shore Mental
Health programs, call (617)
X47-|y.'S0.

Pla^A "NeMJ YouJ' for 2002 !

Sound Familiar..

.1 THINK ILL START,
EXERCI3IN6
T0MC?RROW

/

50%

Curves for women^

• Makes exercise fun!

• Provides a complete
workout in a comfortable,
caring environment.
Takes only 30 minutes
Permanent Results
Without Permanent
Dieting!

"World's largest fitness
franchise" Guiness World
Records.

Curves

JOT women

'10 Minute Fitness i Weight loss Centers"

CALL NOW!

617-773-2002

27A Cottage Ave.

Otter based on first vtsrt enTOllment

Mm 1 2 mo c d program ^4oI to be combined

with any othpf otter Expires 1 31/02

Quincy, MA

O2001 Curves Itrtemalional

COMPLETE FAMILY HEALTH CARE SERVICES

• Treatment of Colds, Flus, etc

• Annual Physical Examinations

• Minor Emergency Care

• Immuniiation/Pre-Marital Testing

• Preventive Health Screening

• Occupational Health Services

South Shore Health Center. /
759 Granite St.. Braintree. MA 02 184 GnunicVki/.u'.
(781)848-1950 n. r'l.dn.nnW R.-
DAVID li. rOU.VAW Vn MPH. VEDICA^f. DIPECTOP

^fmtJSTIjNFS

ILIiCTROrOGV & D.AY SV\

^99 SPiCfAL

INCLUDES: 1 HOUR MASSAGE & I HOUR FACI.U
1 073 Hancock Street, Quinc\, MA 02 1 69

Gill Cl KJII K
A\ \ll \HI I

wm.<>

rhursduv, Januarv 10, 2(M)2 The Quincy Sun PiiKc 2t

I^ELieiCN

World Apostolate Of Fatima

Rosary For Peace Starts
Jan. 15 At St. John's Church

World Apostoliilc (il CcnlcT.
liiliriiii Kosiiry ol fence will The schedule is:

he held Tuesday evenirijL's Mass, rosary. exposilionol

Iroin 7 lo '> [vm. hejiinniti}: Ihe hiessed sacramcnl, sdent

Jail, ISaiSl, J<thii the Haplisl adoration and closing with

Cliiirch, School St , Oiiincy henediclion.

United First Parish

Wollaston Church OfThe

Nazarene To Host

Old Testament Bible Seminar

Rev. Sheldon Hennett will
preach at the 10 .^0 a. in. ser-
vice Sunday at United First
Parish Church, (hiircli ol the
Presidents, I UK) Hancock St.,
Qiiincy Center.

Collee hour lollowing the
service will be hosted hy Firian
Miller and Vicky Bailcy-
Miller.

Intergenerational Keli-
gious F'ducation trom pre-
school and kindergarten
through senior citizens is of-
fered every week and guests
are welcome at the weekly

Sunday sch(K)l.

f he fourth and lifth grade
Sunday school, led by M.ircia
Smith and kiilhl-evitsky. will
learn about the f hinese .Nev.
Year. The adult religiousedu
cation program, led h\ Rev.
Bennett, w ill be beginning the
course, "Huilding Your^jwn
'fheology."" after the coffee
hour.

Childcare is av ailable. The
public is invited to attend the
service and coffee hour.

For more information, call
(617)773-1290.

The Wollaston Cluiivh ol
Ihe Na/arene vmII host ihe
inimsii) group "Wdlk Thru
the Bible" as it presents Walk
Hint ihcOlil IcsuinuntSun-
day at the church's M flasi
film Ave. location.

The lirst session begins
during the I I am sersice.

InlernationalK renowned
for its innovalive. entertain-
ing presentation, "N^'alk 'Fhru
the Bible" semlnar^uIlll/e in-
teractive learning lechnicjucN
to help people absorb and
remember - the ke> charac-
ters, geography, and major

lament.

SancluaiA ilooisaivlumcil
into maps as peo|)le sit or
stand near Bible Lands and
waters. Hand mo\emenls and
group recitations lie(.|uenlly
punctuate the le<icliing. Ihe
goal IS that, in just li\e hours,
almost anyone w ill be aiile to
master a sur\c\ ol the Old
Testament, even uith very
I It lie prior knovvleilgc ol ihe
Bible.

Those interested in alleiiil-
ing the seminar should con-
tact Suef jartiiicrol \S dllasion
Church of the Na/arenc at

Houghs Neck Congregational

■'\n\ious .\bout Tmie" lu' InU! Horn 9: >() h. I I .i.m.

v\ ill he the semion topic of ( oi K , . mi is ') ^(l .; m.
k.\ \1 Alici.i Corea at \i.I.m I . ScIioIkI I is iIk-

Suiulay's 10 a.m vvorslijii orgaiiisi/*. hoii diici h'l.
seiA ice at Houghs Neck Con Tlu hiaconate uill meet

giegalional ('lunch. .^10 Tik ^>l,i\ ,.lan. I .'Sal "^Oii.m..

Manet A\e. Beth I iiile is chiinpcison.

Church school classes will

Union Congregational

Rev. John Swaiison. pas- serv iceSundav at I nhwiCon-

tor. will preach the sermon groLMiional Churcli. \ M^

■■{0 Open Ihe T.vcs ol ihe R.iwson Kd . Wollasion.
Blind " at ihe lOa.m. worship

themes of the entire Old Tcs- * 6 1 7 1 472-.^669

Bethany Congregational

United Methodist

Yvonne Duncanson. lay
leader, will be the guest
speaker at the 10 a.m. wor-
ship service Sunday at Quincy
Community United Method-
i.st Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.

Her sermon topic will be
"Gifts." RobenMcCully will
be the lector.

Isabel .Morrison will be the
greeterandGinny Hawesand
.Margaret Buckley w ill be the
Ushers. Fellowship Hour will
be hosted by Kathy Emerson.
Karen Paul and Linda
Johnson.

Childcare is available.
Church facilities are handi-
cap accessible.

Rev William Harding, pas-
tor, will conduct the 10 am.
worship service Sundav at
Bethanv Congregational
Church. Spear and
Cfxldington Sts .Quin<.\ Cen-
ter.

His scrmon-title is "Rest In
Gfxxi." He will also have a
moment with the children of
the Church Schcn:)! who will
be in attendance during the
early part of the worship ser-
vice.

Herman and Dorothv
Mersereau will serve as greet-
ers. Scripture reader will be

Matthew Hughes.

Music for the service will
feature the chancel choir un-
der the direction of Thomas
Boyer. organist.

Light refreshments w ill K.-
available during the Fellow-
ship Hour which is held in
.Allen Parlor following the
worship service.

Childcare is available for
infants and toddlers.

Dial-a-Praver service is
available 24 hiHirs a da\ seven
da\s a week b\ dialing 1-
617-773-4500.

UNITED First Parish Church. Quincy
Unitarian Universalist

Come one! Come aii!

To the Great Stone Temple in Quincy

A Welcoming Congregation

As a free fellowship of tbis

bistoric Cborcb,
We unite to lift our hearts

and open our minds to a

larger reality,
To accept, support, and

encourage one another.
To seek the wisdom in all religions.
To cherish and sastain the web of life,
Aod to strive for justice, compassion, and peace.

Weekly Services and Intergenerational Religious
Education, Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
(Child Care available)

^^^^ Hutted First Parish Church,

1 306 Hancock Street

Quincy I

Oppostte Cn-y Hau. ahd\

Quincy Center T' Station

(617)773-1290

Web Shte: vvww.ufpc.org

utury iK£ligt0n ^iredor^

AssemMles of God

TiMm

158 Washington it., Quincy

phone: 773-9797

Rev. Gregory E. WheAton, f^tor

Sunday Worstw. 8:30. 11 am Ctvstian Ed 10a.m..
Senof Hi Youth 7p.m.. Wed. 7 p.m. Beman fttxe Study
Fioyal Ranger Uissionettes. Friday Jumx tk Youth 7 pm

4Youth & Children's Ministry
A»Contemporary Worship
W •Man-iage & Family Group
■I •International Fellowship
^^ •DivofceCare

(WWW i.| i.npiywi^pfi

CiitMie

Star of the Sea Church

107 Bellevue Road
Squantum, MA 02171
617-328-0866

www. marystarofthesea. org

Dally Mass Schedule

Mon. Tues, Wed. Fri & Sat 9am
Thurs 7pm

Weekend Schedule

Sat 4pm, Sun 8:30am & 10am
Confessions 3-3:45pm (Sat)

Saint Ann's Church

757 Hancock St., Wollaston • 617-479-5400

Pastor: Rev Monsignor Robert P Deeley
WeekerxJ Mass Schedule:

Sat 4:00 & 7:00 PM

Sunday 7:00, 9:00. 11:30AM

Daily Masses: 9:00 AM

Handicapped Chairtift Available

St Mary's Church

95 Crescent St.. Quincy • 617-773-0120

Masses

Saturday, 4pm, Sunday 7. 9:30

& 1 1:30am, Weekdays 9am

HaiKtcapped Accessible
New Members Wekxxne!

DitiioBe

SERVICES «fc ACTIVITIES

Congregational

Sacred Heart Church

'A Roman CattK»c Ccmmurity talking togeffvr

in Faith. Wofsflip. Educatior and Senve'

386 Hancock St. North Quincy. MA 02171

(617)32&-«€66

Sunday Masses

4pm (Sat.) 7:45am, 9am (Famity Liturgy)

10:30am (with Choir) 12 noon and 5pm

Weekday Masses

Mon. -Fri 7am and 9am, Sat. 9am

Handicapped Accessible

Confessions

Sat. 3-3:45pm in Saint Joseph Oratory

St. Joseph's Church

550 Washington Street

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 9am

CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm

Handicapped accessible &

Handicapped parking, side entrance

air conditmned

Church Of St John
The Baptist

44 School St., Quincy
617-773-1021

MASS SCHEDULE:

Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.

Saturday 4 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 Ave.. Quincy
Sunday. Jan. 13

Service of Worship at 10a.m.

Coffee Hour 9:30 a.m.
Church School Classes 9:30 ■ 1 1

Sermon 'Anxious About Time'
by Rev. Alicia Corea

Tuesday. Jan. 15 7:30 PM
Meeting of the Diaconate
Beth Little, Chairperson

Wheelchair accessible

Use and Observe

The Sabbath

Keep It Holy. Or Lose It!

Congregational

WOLLASTON

CONGREGATIONAL

CHURCH

48 Winttirop Ave. • 617-773-7432

Sunday School

& Worship 10 a.m.

Rev. Gary W. Smothers

BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Comer of Spear & Coddington Sts.,

Quincy Center • 617-479-7300

10 AM Sunday Worstiip & Ctiurct) Sctiool

'Rest In God' Rev. William Harding
Ctiildcare Available - Wt)eek:fiair Accessible
Dial-a-Praver 1-617-773-4500 24hrs. a dav

QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

444 Washington St . • 617773-6424

Worship and Church School 10 am
Rev. Ann Suzedell, Pastor

American Heart
AssodatioaJ

W

<i

QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNrrED METHODIST
CHURCH

40 Beale St., Wollaston • 617-773-3319

10 AM Sunday Worship

Rev. Carol Stine, Pastor

UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Beach St. & Rawson Rd., Wollaston

617-479-6661

Rev. John Cart ^muwon, Pastor

To Open the Eyea ot the Blind'

FIRST CHURCH
OF SQUANTUM

164 Bellevue Rd., Squantum

617-328-6649
Sunday Worship -10 AM

COVENANT
CONGREGATIONAL

CHURCH 617-479-5728

Comer of Whitwell & Granite St.
Sunday Worship 10:00 AM

Dr. David Sundell, Interim pastor

Child Care Available

'All Are Welcome

Children's Pantry

Wed., Thur. 10am-1 pm

THE SALVATION ARMY

6 Baxter St, Quincy • 617-472-2345

9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL

1 1AM WORSHIP SERVICE

6PM PRAISE SERVICE

7PM TUES WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP

7:15PM WED. BIBLE STUDY

Episcopal

St. Chrysostom's
Episcopal Church

Corner of Hancock & Linden Sts.
\Volla.ston» (617) 472-0737
\ isit our web site:
http ://w w \% .photo/ne.com/parish
Fall-WinterWorship Schedule
10 .\M Hol> Eucharist
Sunday School, Nursen
& Coffee Hour @ 10 .\M
TfmftSiwp 10-4 Wed. -Fr

jule

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
OF ATLANTIC

65 Newbury Ave.
North Quincy (617) 847-4444

Pastor Bill Donahue
9:30 am Traditional Service
1 1am Contemporary Service

Childcare Available

Wollaston Church
Of The Nazarene

37 East Elm Ave.. Wollaston, 617-472-5669

Fnd Fullertof), Senior Pastor

Rev. Samuel Chung: Pastor

Quincy Chirtese Church of t/w Nazarene

Sunday Services. 8:30am Ho)y Communion

9:30am Cantonese Wofship (Shader Hall)

9:45am Chnstian Education (all ages)

1 1 am Morning Worship Celebration

Nursery Care and CNIdren's Church through grade 4

6pm Evening Service (contemporaiy)

The Wollaston Church d the Nazarene is

air conditK)ned and wheelchair accessible.

ALLAREWELCOme

^^ffiSfflff

¥

First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy

40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169 • (617) 770-2246
Summer Servtces Wednesdays 8:00-9:30 PM

1 Double Healing Circles Last Sunday
of Each Month at 8:00 PM

ifftriifllifffligiritiifiMlii

PaKi* 22 Tbe Quincy Sun Thursday, January 10, 2(N)2

Cdituacies

Charles E. Story, 60

Klectronics Technician

A iiicnu^rial 'm.mn kl' lor
C'haik'«« IaIw ard Sioin . W). o\
QuuK) . .Ill clocironivs iot.h-
iiKi.in ti'i Siilli\an and
C'i>cliaiio for 25 \oars. was
hold )An 5 a( Hoiiiihs Nock
roni;rci;ati»Mial C'luirch.

HcdiodlXv Uailahox
CliiiK" HI Biirlini!U>n K>llo\v-
wvz a Kmij: iIIik'sx

Mr Sior\ worked on a
volar holiovphcriv. ««pa».i: oh-
vcr\.iior\

}\c u.i^ a mcnilxM o\ ihc
NaiuMial R\\]c Ax^iviaiion.
ihc l>i MawaclniviMis Bucn-
tcnnial Bauor\ atC'anibnd^^o
Coir.Ti>on arki itv Souih Cv>ni-
rar.> I- :-.canipnicni oi
BrcNVs^'-

BiTT, aixi rai>od in Qiiirk\\ .
\1r S;or\ liNcJ-.nCambndjrc
bcJorc "'.^N-.nc back lo
Qu;nw> He .utcndcJ ITT

Harriett B.

Retired Quality C

A t'jr.crji Ma--'' tor
Harnc" B Baglc> Cohcc.
***. > : \^.^!lA>ion. J retired
qualHN eonta^l !nNfXVtv''r.ind
_ W - .: W^: II \.:N> NOt-
cr^r.. 'A^^ celebrated Tue---
dj> a: Si. Jo^^^phs Chureh.

She dic-d Jan 2 ai Came>
Hv>>p!iJi in CKTcheNter.

Born in Spnngfield. \ t..
Slrv. C>^ee graduated from
Keenc Suie College in New
Hampshire, vkherc she Mud-
:ed fnurtc en'ni>micv.

She taught v^hix^i in New
Hampshire She was later
emplo\ed lor .^ii sears h\
Ra> ihei in and w orked the last
15 \ears as a qualits control
inspe».tor She retired in IMM.

ShcpresiousK lisedatthe
South Co\e Senior Complex
m B«»*»ton.

leehmeal School.

He is Mir\i\ed hy his
nu>ther. Alpha Stor\ ol
QiiincN ; a son. Jonathan Stt>i"\
i>l Qiiincs ; a biother. Roheit
!', Stors i)l C\>lunihiis.()hio;
two sisters, l.uanne Stor\ ol
Wakel'ield. Maine, and
Stephanie Cannon o\ M\ rtle
Beach. S.C; a grandson; and
nieces And nephews. He was
the son i>t the l.iie Idward H.
Stor> Jr

Arrangements were b\
CienialuMi Svviei\ o{ \las-
s.ichiiseits.

I>v>naiions ina\ K' made
iv^ the M. Alicia CiMva Stu-
dent Fund, c o Houghs Neck
Congregational Church. .^tXt
Manet Xsc . Quinc> 02\t^^K
or lo Houghs Neck Coiiiniu-
nit\ Council Schv^larship
Fund.

Cohee. 83

ontrol Inspector

She w a^ a chaplain for the
B*>sion chapter of the. Ameri-
can A^>tviation o\ Retired
Person'-, a former memKTi^I
the Order of the Eastern Star
^nd a fomier member of Our
Lad\ of Victories in Boston.

She is sur\i\ed h\ a
daughter. BrendaGuniherot
Quinc>; two sisters. Eli/a-
Knh Brunetia o\ Hopkinton
andNancN DaiK of .Ashland;
two grandsons; a great-
grandson; several nieces and
nephews; and a longtime
friend. Congrad Le\esque of

.Nashua. N.H.

*

Burial was in WildwiHxi
Cemeters. .Ashland.

Funeral arrangements
were b\ Hamel. \\ ickens &
Troupe Funeral Home. 26
Adams St.

.S( on DKW \KK

.An Kngiish newspaper a.sked this
question: "Who are the happiest
people on earth?" These were the
four prize-winning answers:

A craftsman or artist whistling
over a joh well done.
A little child huilding sand castles.
A mother, after a husy day, hath-
ing her hahy.

A diH'tor who has finished a difficult and dangerous
operation, and saved a human life.

No millionaires among these, one notices. No kings or
emperors. Riches and rank, no matter how the world
strives for them, do not make happy lives . . .

A wise man once said: "Happiness is impossible with-
out some regard for the happiness of others and can so
often he fostered by the smallest acts of kindnes.s -- acts
that become instinctive and part of our nature if prac-
ticed from day to day. . .

Another wise man stated that happiness doesn't de-
pend on what we have, but it does depend on how we feel
towards what we have. We can be happy with little and
miserable with much.

Deware Family Funeral Homes

Serving All Faiths <& Nationalities

WoliasUin Chapel Hannel Chapel

576 HanciK-k Street 86 Copeland Street

Quiney. MA 02170 W. Quincy. MA 02169

A (617)472-1137
Affordabilily Plus Sei^'ice
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To An\ Distance

Lillian M. Carella, 74

Past President Morrisette Post
American Legion Auxiliary

Christina A. Ahern, 94

.■\ funeral Mass torLillian
M. (Hann»Mi) Carella. 74. of
(JiiincN. a past president of
Csril B. Morrisette .Ameri-
ean Legion Post 2^)4 Au\il-
iar\ . was celebrated Jan. 2 at
Si. Mary's Chureh.

She died Dec. 2S at
Quincy Medical Center after
a K>ni: illness.

Mrs. Carella Wi^ked for
the CiiN ofQuincN \eteians
Ser\ ices Department and
later fiirC\>dman X Shurtlefl
m Randolph and Ra>nhani.

She enio\ ed \ i^lunteenne
uv-irk with the \eteians \d-
nmiisiration and the
BeechuiHHi Knoll coniinu-
nn\ oreani/aiions. She was
acti\ e \\ ith so\ eral seniorciti-
/en» assiviatuMis in Quiiic\ .

Born, raised and educated
in Quinc). she graduated

from Quincy High School.

She is survived by her hus-
band. Robert !.. Carella: a
son. Robert 1.. Carella of
Quincy : two daughters. Gail
M. Callahan and Christine
.A. Healy. both o\' Quincy:
tw(i brothers. Richard
Hannon of SiHitli Bi>ston and
Robert Hannon o( Hani>\er:
ri\eg!andchildien:andmany
nieces and nephew s.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cenieter\. Biaintiee.

Iimeral arrangements
were b\ Sweenes Brothers
HiMiie tor I'unerals. 1 Inde-
jvndence .-\\e.

Donations ma\ be ni.ide
to the Milton Visiting Nurse
.Association. .^(H^ dranite
A\e.. Milton 1^2! So. or to
OldColonN Hospice. 14 Page
Tenace. Stouchton 020~2.

Marino Palumbo, 91

Owner Of Construction Co.

A funeral Mass for Manno
Palumbo. ^I. of Quinc>.
iwxner of M. PaluniK-> Con-
struction Co.. was celebrated
Jan. .^ at St. John"s Church.

HediedDec..^()atQuinc>
Medical Center after a bnef
illness.

-Mr. PaluniK^ sianed his
construction company after
working at the Fore Ri\er
ship\ard.

Born in Italy, he was
raised and educated in
Quincy and li\ed there most
of his life.

HeissufNixedby his wife,
■^'olanda (Austin) PaluniK^:
a son. Donald R. Palumbo of
Hingham: a daughter.
MarleneM. ForsofHano\er:
three grandchildren; three
great-grandchildren; and
many nieces and nephews.
He was the husband of the
late Catherine (Cra\iotto)
Palumbo.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery . Braintree.

Funeral arrangements
were by Dennis Sweeney
Funeral Home. 74 Elm St.

Dorothy A. Bowes, 75*

Retired City Of Boston Employee

A funeral .Mass for Dor-
othy .A. (Brennani Bowes.
75. of Quincy. a retired City
of Boston employ ec.wascel-
ebrated Jan. 3 at St. .Anns
Church. 757 Hancock St.

She died Dec. 2S at .South
Shore Hospital in

Weymouth.

Mrs. Bowes worked .39
years for the City of Boston
and retired in 1W2.

She was a member of the
Irish American Club and the
Castle island Association,
both of South Boston.

Bom in Somerville, she
lived in South Boston before

mo\ing to Quincy seven
years ago.

She is survived by a son,
Bill Bowes of Topsfield.
.Maine: three brothers. Rob-
ert Brennan of Stoneham.
Charles Brennan of Naples.
Fla.. and Thomas Brennan of
Virginia; a sister, Louise
D(K)gue of Braintree; a grand-
daughter; and many neph-
ews and nieces.

Burial was in Blue \i\\\
Cemetery, Braintree.

Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home. 7S5 Hancock St.

Mary M. Hartford, 87

Homemaker

A funeral Mass for Mary
M. (MacEachern) Hartford.
S7, ol Quincy, a htimemaker,
was celebrated Monday at
St. Joseph's Church.

She died Jan. .^ at home
after a long illness.

Mrs. Hartford was horn
and raised in New Waterford,
Nova Scotia. Canada. A
Quincy resident for many
years, she lived in Rorida for
a time before moving back to
Quincy 1 1 years ago.

Wife of the late Myron D.
Hartford, she is survived by

five sons. Myron Hartford of
Quincy. Neil Hartford of
Scituale, George Hartford of
Hingham. Stephen Hartford
of Maine and Peter Hartford
of New Hampshire; two
daughters. Mary Ann
Wilkinson and Nancy
Gixldard. both of Braintree;
17 grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by Dennis Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.

Retired

A funeral Mass for Chris-
tina Agnes ( Kelly ) Ahern. 94.
of Chelmsford, lornierly of
Quincy . a retireil teacher, was
celebrated Jan. 5 at St. Mary's
Church in Chelmsford.

She died Jan. 2 at Palm
Mant>r Nursing Ihnne in
ChelmsliMd.

Mrs. .Ahem was a thiul-
grade teacher in Quincy be-
ft>re retiring in h)72.

She was a member of ihc
Chelmsford Council on .Ag
ing. a xi^lunteer at Parker
SchtH^l in Chelmsford, ach.ir-
ter member of the Aich-
bishi^pWilliams High School
Mothers Cuiild. and jxist
president of the VNomen's
Si\lalit\ atOurl ad\ ofCuHnl
CiHinsel Parish.

Born and educated in
Charlestown. she li\ed in
Quinc\ before nuning to
Chelmsford.

Teacher

She graduated lri>m (lirls
High School in Charlestown
and Boston Teachers Col-
lege.

Wife of the late lYederick
E. Ahem, she is surviveil by
iwosiHis. I'reilerick E. Ahern
Jr. and Richaiil J. Ahem. b«>lh
of Dracut; two daughters.
Irances |{. Murphy of
Chelmslordand Kathleen A.
Schiu>iT of Port Si. I.ucie,
I'la; a brother. J«>hn Kelly of
Pembn>ke: nine giaiulchil-
ilren: 14gaMi-gianilcliildien;
se\ eral nieces and nephews;
a cousin; and a dear friend.
Kalherine Ahern of
\\eslU)id.

Iniiieral arrangements
were In Blake I'lineral Home,
ChelnisUiid.

DtMiations ma\ be nuule
tvi Hospice of Ciiealer Eowell.
P.O. Box l%5. Lowell
01 852.

John F. Connor, 96

Retired Quarternian, Pipe Fitter

.A funeral Mass for John
F. Connor. %. of Quinc\ . a
retired quanerman and pipe
titter, was celebrated Mon-
day at Hol\ Family Church
in Rockland.

He died Jan. 3 at Marina
Bay Nursing Home.

.Mr. Connor worked for
Bethlehem Steel and Gen-
eral Dynamics at the Fore
Ri\er shipyard.

Bom and raised in Quincy.
he lived in Plympton from
1966 until a year ago.

He was a Plympton voter
registrar and assistant for-
estry warden. He also was a
member of Plympton Senior
Citizens, the Plympton His-

torical Society and the
Plympton Garden Club.

Husband of the late Mar-
garet A. (McHugh) Connor,
he is survived by a son, James
P. Connor of Kingston; two
daughters. Joan Capadonna
of Braintree and Elizabeth
Twombly of Chelmsford; a
sister. Esther O'Rourkc of
Quincy; 14 grandchildren
and many great-grandchil-
dren. He was the father of the
late Mary Earren.

Burial was in Holy Fam-
ily Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by Sullivan Funeral
Home, Rockland.

Antoinette P. Anderson, 91

Retired

A funeral Mass for
Antoinette P. "Nettie"
(Mauriello)Anderson,9l,of
Quincy, a retired stitcher, was
celebrated Jan. 3 at St. Ann's
Church.

She died Dec. 31 at
Norwell Knoll Nursing
Home.

Mrs. Anderson worked at
Bancroft Co. in Boston for
40 years, retiring in 1992.

Born in Boston, she lived
in Dorchester before moving

Stitcher

to Quincy 28 years ago.

Wife of the late Frederick
W. Anderson, she is survived
by many nieces and neph-
ews.

She was the sister of the
late Lucy DeVito, Evelyn G.
Mulvey and Geraldine Voci.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane luneral
Home, 333 Hancock St.,
North Quincy.

Margaret Myett, 97

Homemaker

A funeral Mass for Mar-
garet (O'Ncil) Myett, 97, of
Stoughton, a homemaker,
was celebrated Jan. 2 at St.
Ann's Church, 757 HanctKk
St.

She died Dec. 29 at Copley
at Stoughton.

Born in Boston. Mrs.
Myett lived in Dorchesterand
30 years in Quincy before
moving to Stoughton nine
years ago.

Wife of the late Francis
A. Myett, she is survived by
three sons, Francis A. Myett,

Jr. of Quincy. the Rev. Rob-
ert D. Myett of Providence
College and Donald G. Myett
of Brockton; a brother,
Leonard O' Neil of Randolph;
six grandchildren and eight
grandchildren.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Funeral arrajigements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.

Donations may be made
to Boston Catholic Televi-
sion, 55 Chapel Sl, PO Box
9109, Newtonville 02158.

Thursdiiy. Janiiiin UK 2(M)2 The Quincy Sun I'liyi- 23

Leo Adilard Ramsey, 84

WWII Veteran, Bron/e Star
And Silver Star Recipient

A liincral Mass lor Leo
Aililaril Ramsoy. X4, ol
Williainsvillc. N.Y., lor-
im-rly ol Oiiincy, a WorkI
War II vi'k-ran and Hron/c
Star and Silvi-r Star rt-tipi

Born and raised in Berlin.
N.I I., he lived in Qiiiney tor
almost M) years heltjre niov -
my to Williams\ ille I 2 \ears
aj.'o.

He was a member ol the

enl. was eelehraled Tuesday H2nd Airhorne Assoeialion

at Most Blessed Saeramenl
(hiireh.

He died Dee. 3()al .Sisters
ol Charity Hospital in But
lalo. N.Y.

and the Amherst .Senior C'en
ter m Biillalo.

Husband ol the late Vera
I-. (C'laridye) Ramsey, he is
survived by a son. lohn Da\ id

Mr. Ramsey served as a Ramsev ol Ouinc>; adauyh-
paratrooper with the Army's ter. Dons Anne Leary ot
K2nd Airborne Division He .Naperville. Ill, a brother,
served III the luiropean.AIri fierard Ramsey ot Berlin,
ean, Middle l.astern theater \\\ . a sister. Carmel Cote
and participated in battles m o| Miami. Fla : iwr, grand-
Sieily, Rome, the Arno. children and ti\e greai-
Normandy. the RhinelancJ
and the Ardennes.

fie spent six years on ac-
tive duty and 10 years in the
reserves. Alter the war he
worked as a taxi driver tor
Town Taxi Company in Bos-
ton lor many years.

grandchildren

Burial was in KnollwrxxJ
Memorial Park. Canton.

Funeral arrangements
were by Sweene> Brother^
Home tor f-unerais. I Inde-
pendence Ave.. Quincv Cen-
ter.

Mildred A. Turner, 81

Retired Sales Cleric

A tuncral .Mass for
Mildred A. t Hunter) Turner.
S I . a sales clerk for 1 4 years
at Sears Roebuck Co. in
Brainlree before retiring in
1990. was celebrated Mon-
day at St. Joseph s Church.

She died Jan. 3 at John
Scott Nursing and Rehabili-
tation Center in Braintree.

Wifeof the late .Albcn \V.
Turner, she is survived b\
two sons. Albert P. Turner of
Arizona and David M. Turner
of New ^ork; two daughters.

.Arlene .M. Fraga of North
.Attlehoro and Heidi .M.
Tumor of Quincv; a --iNier.
Doroth) L. Bacon of
Hingham; 13 grandchildren
and 22 great-grandchildren.

Bunal wasin St. Ji-^^^eph^
Cemetery. Taunton.

Funeral arrangement>
were bv Keohane Funeral
Home. "85 Hancwk St.

D<."»nations mav he made
to Rose Hawthorne House.
16(H) Ba> St.. Fall River
02^24.

A. Doris Mathurin, 80

Homeniaker

A funeral Mass tor .A.
Doris (F'arrell) Mathurin. SO.
ofQuincy.ahomemaker.was
celebrated Jan. 4 at St. John's
Church in Quiney.

Mrs. Mathurin died Dee.
3 1 at South Shore Hospital in
Weymouth.

Mrs. Mathurin attended
schools in Braintav and was
a graduate oi' Braintree High
School.

Mrs. Mathurin was born
in Quiney and had li\ ed pre-
viously in Weymouth for 43
years.

Wife of the late George
V. Mathurin. she is survived

bv a son. David R. Mathurin
of Los .Angeles: two daugh-
ters, Susan L. Abbott of
\\e> mouth and Jane M.
Lenihan of Medtleld: and tlv e
grandchildren.

Burial was at a later date
in Massachusetts National
Cemeterv in Bourne.

F-uneral arrangements
w ere b\ the Leo J. McMaster
Funeral Home. S6 Franklin
St.. Braintav.

Di>nations may be" made
to the .American Heart .Asso-
ciation. Massachusetts chap-
ter, 20 Speen St..
Framini:hamOI70l-46S8.

James Lodi, 77

Retired Construction Worker

A memorial service for
James A. Lixli, 77. of South
Attlehoro. formerly of
Quiney. a retired construc-
tion worker, was held Jan. 5
al the C(Hik- Hathaway Fu-
neral Home, 160 Park St..
Attlehoro.

Mr. Lodi died Dec. 26 at
home.

Mr. Lodi worked for many
years for the PeriniCorp. and
the Brown Construction
Corp. of Hopkinton and had
worked as a demolition ex-
pert on the Alewife Tunnel
in Cambridge.

Mr. Lodi was an Army

veteran of World War II and
was awarded the Purple
Heart. He was a life member
of Attlehoro Chapter56. Dis-
abled American Veterans.

Mr. Lodi was horn and
lived for many years in
Quiney. He had lived in
Attlehoro for 3 1 years.

Husband of the late Dor-
othy M. (Lindall) Lodi. he is
survived by his companion.
Eleanor H. Walkup of South
Attlehoro; two brothers, Vic-
tor Lodi of Stoughton and
David Lodi of Taunton; and
a sister, Elizahelh Lodi of
Stoughton.

Daniel V. Sugrue Jr., 56

Former Owner Of Daniel V. Sugrue & Sons
Inc. Wholesale Florist

A funeral Mass lor Daniel
V. Sugrue Jr.. .S6. ol Quiney.
former owner ot Daniel \'.
Sugrue iV: Sons liic V\ ht)le-
sale llorisi. w,is celehiatctl
luesdav al Si. Francis ol
Assisi Cluiich in Braintree

lledietl Jan. 3 at the \el-
eraii Administration .Meili-
cal Ceiitei m Biocklon.

Mr. Sugrue w.is a Na\\
veteran ol the \ letnam W ar.

Burn in Bosimi. he grew
up in liraintree and gradu-
ated troHi Brainlree High
School in 1961

He was a tormer member
ot the Abmgton Lions Cluh
and Marshtield Counlrv
Cluh.

He l^ >urMved bv two

sons, Jason 1). Sugrue of
Braintree and l-nc V. Sugrue
t)l ("harlestown; two daugh-
ters, Lisa M. Sugrue and
Kristen \. Sugrue, both ot
Braintree; three brothers.
Richard P. Sugrue M Hull.
Phillip .\1. Sugrue ot
Brockton ami Waller H
Sugrue ot l.Min; and iiiaiiv
nieces and nephews.

Burial was in .\lassachu
setts National Cemeterv.
Bourne.

Funeral arrangemenis
were bv Cartwrighl-\ enuti
Funeral Home. Braintree.

Donations mav he made
to the .American Cancer So-
cietv. 1115 \\. C"hestnut St..
Brockton 02401.

Albert L. Anderson, 56

Former Machinist

.A memorial >er. i^e f^r
Albert L Anderson. 5^^. '>\
Wc> mouth. tt>rmcr!_v '<t
Quini^v. d former machini^i
dl A>^r- Gcdr In^. in
BriH.kton. wa-v held Tuevdav
at.Mortimer.N Peck-RuNNeli
Peck Funeral Home in
Braintree.

He died Jan. .' jt Bngham
and Wr^men'^ H">r!tal ;n
B>'>ton

Bi'rn in Boston. Mr.
Anderson lived in Quincv
before mov ing to Weymouth
2" >oar>. ago. He graduated
from Quincv High School.

He I-- >urvived h_v three
NonN. .Mark B. AnJerNon nt
Bt)Nton. Brian AnJer^on ot
Bcverlv anJTimnthv .AnJer-
v,.n '<: \^e_v mouth; a daugh-
ter. Kristen .Ander-on nt
.North \He_v mouth; ahrnther.
George .Anderson oi
Sara>ota. Fla ; and two sis-
ter-«. Beveriv Donahue I'l
Braintree and Dune T^it of
W inter Park. Fla.

D<inai!on^ mav Kc made
t*> the Amencan Diabcie- A^-
svviaiion. 33(1 Congre^v St..
tlfth tlov^r, Bo-sion ii::ii)

Margaret Maclnnes

Former Teacher

A fur>eral Mass for Mar-
g.u"et .A. "Peggv" Maclnnes
of Quincv. t'omierlv of
\\ ev mouth, a retired teacher,
was celebrated Jan. 4 at the
Most Pavious Bkxxi Church.
H> de Park.

MiNN Maclnnes died Dec.
}\.

Miss Maclnnes retired m
1 ^.> from the Row land Cni-
tled Schix^l District in Los
Angeles.

Miss Maclnnes was bom
in Boston and lived there tor
25 V ears. She was a graduate
o[ BriH^kline High Sehix-tl
and received her assiviate's.
bachelor's, and master's de-
s:rees from Boston I'niver-

slt> .

MisN Maclnne^ lived in
California for 30 vears. She
rekvated to \\ ev mouth tor
si\ vear^ and moved to
Quincv three vears agv\

She In survived h> a vis-
ter, Marv T. Zaino of Hvde
Park, and manv nephew s and
nieces.

Funeral arrangements
were bv the Carroll-Thomas
Funeral Home. 22 Oak St..
HvdeP.irk.

Donations may be made
to the Michael J. Fox Foun-
dation for Parkinson's Re-
search, Grand Central Sta-
tion. P.O. Box 4777, New
York. NY 10103.

Paul W. McVey, 51

Nurse

.A funeral serv ice tor Paul
W. McVey. 51. of Leverett.
formerly of Quiney. a nurse,
was held Jan. 4 at Beers &
Story Funeral Home in
Belehertown.

He died Dee. 28 at Bay
State Medical Center in
Springfield after a long ill-
ness.

Mr. McVey worked at the
Veterans Administration
Hospital in Northampton for
25 years.

He served in the Air Force
during the Vietnam War.

Bom in South Boston, he

grew up in Quiney and gradu-
ated from North Quiney High
School. He had lived in
Leverett for the past 1 5 years.

He is survived by his wife.
Linda McVey of
Belehertown; a son. Gregory
McVey of Belehertown; two
daughters. Jessica McVey
and Melanie McVey, both of
Belehertown; and three
brothers, William McVey of
Hanover, Joseph McVey of
MillisandF. Michael McVey
of Freedom, N.H.

Burial was in Agawam
Veterans' Cemetery.

Margaret Khoury, 87

Member Of .American
Lebanon National Club

A tuneral service iA
(iinna/ for Margaret
(Abdallah) Khourv. S7. of
Brtickton. lormerlv ol
Quincv. a member oi the
.American Lebanon Natiiuial
Club, was conducted J.m. 's
bv the Rev. Chrisiopher
lleiulerson ai Si. rheiesii's
Maromte Catholic Chinch.
343 N. .Mam St.. Brockton.

Mrs. Khourv died Jan. I
at Crest view Nursing Home
m Quincv.

.Mrs. Khourv was ^ cmn-
iminicanl ot St. Iheresa's
.Maromte Catholic Church
and a member ot the church's
Ladies Sodalitv

Mrs. Khourv was a mem-
ber ot the Brockton Ciolden

.Agers and the Brockton Se-
nior Cili/ens Club.

.Mrs. Khourv was horn m
Boston and raisetl and edu-
cated in Quincv . She moved
to Brockton in 1'^ ^7

\\ lie of the late James L.
Khourv , she is sur\ ived hv
several nieces and nephews.
iiicliutiiiL' Ahiahaiii Ahdallah
o I Norwood. C i e 1 1 r '_' e
\hdallah ol Quincv. Bella
Abdallah-Keadv ot New Jer-
sev. and fieorge Khourv n\
l.asiiin.

Burial Was in CaKarv
Cemeterv. lin>ckton.

Funeral arrangements
were hv Russell Funeral
Home. 1^5 Belmont St..
Bfi >vk!on.

Vivian Hendrickson, 82

Retired Telephone (Jerk

A tuneral scrvue lor
\ 1 V lan L, ' Nlunien
Hcndrickson. 's2. ot
Brain tree, a re tired telephone
clerk, was held Jan. .^^ at the
Dennis Sweenev Funeral
Home. "■4 Elm St.

Mrv Hendri^kson died
Dec. 3 I at EvanswooJ Nurs-
ing Home in Kingston altera
long illness^

.Mrs. Hendrukson worked
for New England Telephone
Co for manv vears.

She enjov e J .irt and paint-
ing and w as a member of the
Quincv Art Assiviaium.

Born in Quin^;. . -nc .'.as
raised and educa"ej :n
Brain'rc;: and lived the-^ : ■:
more than 55 vears.

\'*:!eo;thela-c\V.:::e-H
HendruKson. she is si.-. ..-^z
hv two Jaughtefv L;. nnc
Fit/niau.'ue and Bi>nnie
Russell. 'rs>th oi Kingston;
12 grandchildren; ar.J 15
great-grandchildren

Burial Was ir. \\ ■..".".

\^ ollasion Cemeterv

D\^nau>>ns mav S.- r.aje
to the Ameruar. Hear. A-so-
ciaiion. lo Speer. Si..
F r aiiM n eham 0 \ "t ) I .

Dorothy M. DesRoche, 65

Retired Clerk

A tuneral .Mass tor Dor-
othv M. "Dollv" I Sullivan I
DcsRivhe. 6?. o\ Quincv . a
retired clerk, was celebrated
Dec. 31 at Sacred Heart
Church in \\e>mt>uth.

She died Dec. 28 at
Quincv Medical Center.

Mrs. DesRoche was a
clerk at Bradlees in Quincv.

Bom in Bostini. she lived
in Dorchester and in
\\ ev mouth for over 20 v ears
K'fore mov ing to Quincv re-

ceniiv. She graduated from
Dorchester High Schi.xil for
Giris in N54.

She IS survived bv a son.
Ruhard A DesRoche of
QunK_v. a daughter. Debra
Pierce o\ Carv er; her lonner
husband. Louis DesRvvhe:
and three grandchildren.

Burial was in St. Mary 's
Cemeterv. Randolph.

Funeral arrangements
were bv Keohane Funeral
Home. ""S5 Hancivk St.

Other Obituaries On Page 26

DO LAN

FUNERAL SERVICES
'Caring for your life's journey"

♦ Funerals

♦ Cremations

♦ Pre-Airangements

Service times and directions at:
www.dolanfuneral.com

THF DOLAN FAMILY
W. Craig
Paul F.
Frederick |.
Courtney

1 1 40 IV AM IINCTON STREET
IK»Kl HESTER, MA 02124

(617) 24X-8011

4WH,RANITE AVENUE
MILTON, MA 0218ft

, ifti^i y{;,(i:64.

^

I'agv 24 Tlxe Qulncy Sun Thursday, January 1(), 2(M)2

t:^-^ . .

A"-

....... v^ V V -t- \_n. i 1 ^ -v-;

i. . . >. i . ^ w- • '....•;

CATERING AVAILABLE 7 DAYS

King Crossword

* :* EiTief c^ * Socc

' 5 Caacc rans-

'~ Ser~xr su^e::

* 5 i nilMcr .'6*"S

* ? Z.'tesnec re

2 ■ ^iT>e

accf
2S Sctrre cc*^
31 ' sarnottel-'

33 jre

35 Aftiscxr*

36 ^i-^-a? sjgn
38 ^.ifirvg

4.3 Samra. not
4* '.Sie'TD
43 SJcs
45 Shi're s.te

■5,5 i'lOii. »vith

54 sxoes c*

Dsseoal

55 B-'fcarce

56 K:>e-in-cir»e
5~ ^lAJfj-Durpos*

5c 'axe? te?

59 '.'c'-«e» S.X for

CC'.VN

2 CaTe lea-^HT

3 'acjce nooute

4 R.:

5 \asr, stngef^
5 Or r years

7 ;nscmniacs

5

10 Ton Joac eg

r Ojrve

16 Surnmertime

sign

20 Meacai ccodt-

bon ^Suflf.)
2' ^'acat'Oriing
22 Le&e Ca-oo

n3*e
25 See S-Oov.n
2' Smp

2S Ooe o' HOWES
3C Er^n.-ates
32 "^rwrfne

Machr->e' gnx^)
34 SJu"^
3~ Refuse trjck,

peftiaps
39 Amenca's Cuip

cxntenders
4.2 Tonein feocpng

44 Sch. org.

45 Po^errtaffy p<>-
sonous pjffef

46 - v^ene

50 Literary mono-
gram

51 »efc^«cl

52 OW FrEfx:ficoin

53 Drivef's license
datum

1

3

1

4

^ >

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

1

15

16 i

1

17

16

1

19

20

21

22 p

24

25

■

26

27

■

2fl

29

X

31

F

w

34

■l

ae

37

■

38

3d H40

■■

41

42

1

43

44

45

46

47

^^^1

46

40

50

51

52

53

54

55

1

56

57

t

58

59

Wishing £Well»

6

8

3

8

7

2

7

2

8

6

3

4

6

^

B

H

A

B

R

g

1

H

0

F

0

2

8

3

5

6

8

7

2

8

6

4

8

4

Q_

N
5

N

7

F

Q

Y

1

P

0

s

1

A

N

6

5

2

7

3

6

2

7

2

8

5

_o

E

fi

N

0

W

N

D

,.I_

Y

..U

4

5

6

4

5

2

3

4

7

8

6

3

2

J_

s

1

s

E

0

R

H

s

8

s

P

J.

6

7

5

8

2

5

4

8

3

7

2

3

5

£_

Y

N

A

1

F

P

R

A

1

p

R

B

6

2

4

8

5

7

5

8

3

4

7

6

4

J^

E.

-a_

E

JL.

JS_

1

JL.

E

0

-L

Y

^

5 8 4
E O E

8 3 4
N N C

8 3 5
E T S

4 7 4 3
T T S S

HERE IS A PLEASANT LITTLE GAME that wiH giv« you a
message every day. H't a numerical puzzle designed to <p«l
oul your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If 0m
number of letters ii6or more, subtract 4. If the number is less
thwie.adda.TheresuRisyourkeynumber Startattwup-
perleA-ftand comer and check one of your kay numbara.MI
to rioht. Then read tie matiage the leOere under the
cheated figures give you.

0\l (MIRPRIM PRIM NORrHQllINO >'•• \, .;vr \., • M7-»2S.|b(H)

RlMVllRWI • I.OUNCI • J list HON

DINMR

1iu-mU\ - >inul.i> l.»rU Diiimr N|hhuU S»».»>« - $!:.'»'»

.S"(/\(>U Bk(/\i// / /.•()() - J;()()

niWl R nil VI Rl : ll.S.t>. IRIIUUF

1 1 BRUXR^ I \ (luiu h & iliniur sh<m). 1 4. 20 & 1 1

IMI I()RR1SIR\MU>\S

Trivid

test byFifii
Rodnguez

1 GEOGR \VVC\ \K-her?
IS the Carhedral of

: GENER.\L RNOVM-
EDGE : VMidt color is char-

3 E.NTFKT.\INFRS: By
whi: name is Robert Zim-
Txrxjdii hfiier known .'

4 LITER.ATl'RE: Who
M rot? the ihon story called
"The .Nieuirk^rphotS!?"?

5 F.\.MOUS QUOTES:
NiMki wrote tiu: "toe Jove of
nx>De\ IS the nxx of all

6 REUGION: 'VV'hai is
tbc literal meaning of tbe
name Loafer''

^. M0\TE5: For whai
STtlc of filmmaking was
director Jean Coctcau bcM
knovku?

S. HISTORY-; VSTiat
empire was Pompeii a pan
of w hen It w as de*tn\ved hy
tl»c volcano \esuvius 1"

o .\STR0NONn': \Mjat
15 a i^ua^ar ^

10 TELEMSION: On
"The Cosby Show." what
WAS Dr Chff Huxtabk s
s|>eciaJty as a doctor^
Answers

1. France

2. Yellow-green
3 Bob Dylan

4. Franz Kafka
S.SLPaul

6. Bearer of light
"^ . Surrealist

5. Ronian

9. Distant galaxy in its ear-
ly suges

10. Obstetncs

C 'Saz Kne Fcaovn S>-Bd. toe

HOCUS -FOCUS

HENKY lOLTlMOFF

FMil

/^

~^%K %

*.^

M trutSv

A^A^WT

\^

^i^w7

<»i*^

J

-0u|SS|UisisOu|ipMqtj 9 siiMM^ei^ueri s

1Mn!u<«*«iiM«>vappe«i|i|B|W0e . . . .
uxui tummu uo«fte z psfipe «| uflji «|ss i :ee3uejs|ia

1. Vanilla Sky (R)

Tom Cruise, Penelope Cruz
2 Ocean's Eleven (PG-13)
George Cloonev, Brad Pitt

3. Not Another Teen

Movie (R)

Chris Evans. Chyler Leigh

4. Harry Potter and the

Sorcerer's Stone (PG)

Daniel Radcliffe, Emma
Watson

5. Behind Enemy

Lines (PG-13)

Owen Wilson, Gene
Hackman

6. Monsters, Inc (G)

Biliy Crystal, John
Goodman

7. Spy Games (R)

Robert Redford, Brad Pitt
8 Black Knight ..(PG-13)
Martin Lawrence. Tom
Wilkinson

9. ShaUow Hal ....(PG-13)
Jack Black, Gwyneth
Paltrow

10. Amelie (R)

Audrey Tautou, Mathiew
Kassovitz

e 2002 King FcMVH Syod.. Ik.

Saloine's

Stars

ARIES (March 21 to April
1*)) A hectic poriixl begins to
wind down Take tunc ti>
draw some deep breaths and
rela\ before i;clliii^ into vour
next project. .V long-absent
family mon\bt»r nukes contact.

TAURUS (Apnl 20 to May
20) You're eager to move for-
ward with a new challenge
that suddenly dropped ni
your lap. But you"d be wise
to take this one step at a time
to allow new developments
10 come thtuugh.

GEMINI (May 21 to June
20) You're almost ready to
make a commitment. A lin
genng doubt or two. howev
er. should be resolved before
you move ahead. An associ-
ate could provide important
answers

CANCER (June 2 1 to July
22) CauQon is still the w atch-
s^ord as you move closer
toward a decision about a
new simadon. If you act too
fast, you might miss some
vital wammg signs. Go slow-
Iv and SUV alert
'leg (July 23 to August 22)
Your new goal looks promis-
ing, and your golden touch
docs much to enhance its
prospects for success. In your
private life, Cupid does his
best to make your new rela-
tionship special.

VIRGO (August 23 to Sep-
tember 22) That impatient
side of yours is looking to
goad you into naoving before
you're ready to take that big
step. Stay calm and cool. Let
thmgs fall into place before
you act.

LIBRA (September ?^ to
Octobei 22) A legal matter
you hoped could finally be
settled could be a pesky prob-
lem for a while, until all the
panics agree to stop disagree
ing w illi each other Me patient

SCORPIO (IXtolvi 2} to
NovcnilHTi 21) Partnerships

— pers<inai or proressioiial

— which Ix'iran before the
new year take «mi new inipor
taiicc. I'hey also reveal .some
previously hidden risks So
be warned.

SAGITTARIUS (Noveiii
bcr 22 to December 2 1 ) Your
asscviales are lirmlv on your
side, and that |>crsistcnt prob-
lem that has cau.scd you to
delay si>me activities should
soon be resolved to your .sat-
isfaction.

CAPRICORN (December
22 to January 19) Favorable
changes continue to domi-
nate, and you should be
responding positively as they
emerge. Someone wants to
become more involved in
what you're doing.

AQUARIUS (January 20
to February 18) A friend
wants to share a secret that
could answer some questions
you've wondered about for a
long time. Meanwhile, travel
aspects continue to be strong.

PISCES (February 19 to
March 20) Stay on your new
course despite so-called
well-meaning efforts to dis-
courage you. Rely on your
deep sense of self- awareness
to guide you to do what's
nght for you.

YOU WERE BORN
THIS WEEK: You have the
capacity to meet challenges
that others might find over-
whelming, and turn them into
successful ventures.

e 2002 King I-eaoucs Synd.. Inc

MAGIC

MOUNTAIN
MAZE • RANGES

I V s P

MJHEBYVTGQO

L P I G

D B

A

YWTRRPKM

K I A F

D W

L

BYWEUSRQ

CM K H

S A

L

T A A I F D I B

Z X WU

C S

E

LTSQONKO

N L J H

F A

G

I I D C O A L A

Y W V T

K T

H

SQKTPYEN

L K I S

H C

E

EFESMASZ

E C A B

A H

N

ZTYPTSRW

V L U U

S R

y

N A I P M A R a

AQOPC I NOCATHNCM

FM Mk IMed wMdi la dK ttapwm. llHy nn ■ aD
fonrafd, bidnrafd, ap, dsM ud

AMeghsny
Alas

CalMli

Bk

Qramptsn
Han
Otympic

OuKhita
Sayan
S«Mil(
Taoonic

TstiachM

Tstan

Wasalch

— Magic maze-

Answers
MOUNTAIN RANGES

— Mng Crossword

Answers

aaQDB uuQ unu
aauuaa saa

QUO [MQiiaD □B[§

Thursday, jiiiiuarv 10, 2(N)2 Tlie Quincy Sun Pu^e 25

I.6QAL NOTICE

UEOAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO: 2001-128
ORDERED:

Be it ordained by the City Council, that the Quincy Municipal Code is hereby amended as
follows:

In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic, Chapter 10:20 Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section
10.20.040 Parking-Prohibifed and Resthcted where.

ADD THE FOLLOWING:

November 19, 2001

CITY OF OUINCY
IN COUNCIL

f^^ay7, 2001 ORDER NO: 2001-266
ORDERED:

Be it ordained by the City Council, that the Quincy Municipal Code is hereby amended as
follows:

In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20 Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section
10.20.040 Parking-Prohibited and Restncted where.

ADD THE FOLLOWING:

STREET

Highland
Avenijo

SIDE

East

FROM TO TYPE OF REGULATION STR_IET

20',srjulhof 159' south of 2-Hour Parking Morion

Brrjok Street Brook Street Street

SIDE

South

FROM TO

Entire Length

TYPE OF REGULATION

No Parking

Highland
Avenue

West

20' south of
Brook Street

20' north of
Beale Street

2-Hour Parking

1/10/02

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 1 7, 2001

ATTEST Joseph P. Shea

CLERK OF COUNCIL

APPROVED DECEMBER 18. 2001

James A Sheets. MAYOR

A TRUE COPY

ATTEST: Maureen L Hallsen. Assistant City Clerk

pMnm

UmMLHOtHM

LfiQALNOnCi

December 11. 2001

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO: 2001-271
ORDERED:

Be it ordained by the City Council, that the Quinc/ Municipal Code is hereby an^nded as
follows:

In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20 Stopping Standing and Parking Section
10.20.040 Parking-Prohibited and Restncted where

ADD THE FOLLOWING:

STREET

Bartlett
Street

SIBE

Both

FROM

Brewer
Street

IQ TYPE OF REGULATION

525 ft No Parkjng

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 17. 2001

ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea

CLERK OF COUNCIL

APPROVED DECEMBER 18. 2001

James A. Sheets, MAYOR

A TRUE COPY.

ATTEST: Maureen L. HaJIsen. Assistant Crty ClerK

1/10/02

(.eSAL NOTICE

USOtkLHOnCE

December 11. 2001

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO.: 2001-269
ORDERED:

Be it ordained by the City Council, that the Quincy Municipal Code is hereby amended as
follows:

In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20 Stopping. Standing and Parking. Section
10.20.040 Parking-Prohibited and Restricted where.

ADD THE FOLLOWING:

STREET

Brockton
Avenue

East

FROM

160' north of
Northfield Ave.

IQ TYPE OF REGULATION

180' north of Handicap
Northfield Ave. Parking

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 17, 2001

ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea

CLERK OF COUNCIL

APPROVED DECEMBER 18, 2001

James A. Sheets, MAYOR

A TRUE COPY.

ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk

1/10/02

LEQAL NOTICE

L^MU. NOTICE

November 19,2001

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO: 2001-267
ORDERED:

Be it ordained by the City Council, that the Quincy Municipal Code is hereby amended as
follows:

In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20 Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section
10.20.040 Parking-Prohibited and Restricted where.

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 17. 2001

ATTEST Joseph P Shea

CLERK OF COUNCIL

APPROVED DECEMBER 18, 2001

James A Sheets, MAYOR

A TRUE COPY,

ATTEST: Maureen L, Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk

1/10/02

LEQAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

December ii, 2001

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO,: 2001-270

ORDERED:

Be It ordained by the City Council that the Municipal Code is hereby amended as follows:
In Title 10, Vehicles and Traffic, Chapter 10:12,040 Stop Signs Authorized where

ADD THE FOLLOWING:

STREET

Tyler Street

DIRECTION

Southbound

AT

Chenton Road

TYPE OF REGULATION

STOP

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 17, 2jC'

ATTEST: Joseph P Snea

CLERK OF COUNCIL

APPROVED DECEMBER ^6, 2X^

James A, Sheets, MAYOR

A TRUE COPY.

ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant dry Cie'K

10 02

LEQAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

August 9. 2001

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO.: 2001-198
ORDERED:

Be it ordained by the City Council, that the Quincy Municipal Code is hereby amended as
follows:

In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:08 Rules of the Road Section 10,08.280
Operation of vehicles-Heavy commercials-Restricted Where-Exceptions-Signs

ADD THE FOLLOWING:
SIDE

STREET

Union
Street

FROM

IQ

TYPE REGULATION

No Commercial
Vehicles

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 17. 2001

ATTEST: Joseph P, Shea

CLERK OF COUNCIL

APPROVED DECEMBER 18. 2001

James A. Sheets, MAYOR

A TRUE COPY.

ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk

1/10/02

UEGAi. NOTICE

LeSALNO-nCE

]

August 9, 2001

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO.: 2001-199
ORDERED:

Be it ordained by the City Council, that the Quincy Municipal Code is hereby amended as
follows:

In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:08 Rules of the Road Section 10.08.280
Operation of vehicles-Heavy commercials-Restricted Where-Exceptions-Signs

ADD THE FOLLOWING:
SIQE

STREET

Beacon
street

FROM

IQ

ADD THE FOLLOWING:

SIBEEI

Gilbert
Street

SIDE

Both

FROM

Roberts
Street

IQ TYPE OF REGULATION

200' east of No Parking

Roberts Street

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 17. 2001

ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea

CLERK OF COUNCIL

APPROVED DECEMBER 18, 2001

James A. Sheets, MAYOR

A TRUE COPY.

ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk

TYPE REGULATION

No Commercial
Vehicles

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 17, 2001

ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea

CLERK OF COUNCIL

APPROVED DECEMBER 18, 2001

James A. Sheets, MAYOR

A TRUE COPY.

ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk

1/10/02

We need you.

American Heart
AssociationJ

1/10/02

0

Page 24 Tlie Qixincy Sun Thursday, January 10, 2(M)2

Craig's Cafe

'15['4 H:i:;.-.\-;; di'-.. Quir..^' Cc.jrlv.r
{3rr.:ikf:kM- 6si- ■•• i .'^ -11; j:;: • Gourmet- Ccne-c^-

CATERING AVAILABLE 7 DAYS

ACROSS

47 Outer (Pref )

20 Medical condi-

1 Petro!

48 Wori^wrth

tion (Suff.)

4 Haloween figue

» 49 Buys

21 Vacationing

9 Stodcy fxvse

54 Hodges of

22 Leslie Caron

12 Waprti

basePaU

role

13 Esther of 'Good 55 Brilliance

23 See9-Down

Times'

56 hole-in-one

27 Snip

14 Guitar's cousin

57 Multi-purpose

29 One of HOMES

1 5 Catalog trans-

truck

30 Enervates

action

58 Takes ten

32 The Time

17 Sermon subfed

59 Monkey suit, for Machine group

18 AbillKn years

short

34 Skunk

19 Cr»ewetitt>e

37 Refuse truck,

scenery

DOWN

pert^aps

21 Nbche

1 Jewel

39 America's Cup

24 Mexican money

2 Carte lead-in

contenders

25 Actor Wheaton

3 Tackte nx>guls

42 Tortelkm toppng

26 bst-eodtng

4 Rut

44 Sch. org.

abbr

5 Nasty sbngers

45 Potentially poi-

28 Softte coiris

6 On In years

sonous puffer

31 *1 cannot tell -'

7 Insomniac's

46 -were

33[>ne

wish

50 Literary mono-

35 Anbtoxms

8 Designated

gram

36 Highway sign

9 The right

51 Perched

38 Plaything

people?

52 OW French coin

40 Sartorwl woe

10 Tom Joad, eg

53 Driver's license

41 V^te(Fr)

11 Curve

datum

43 Slips

16 Sunvnertrrte

45 Shrine site

sign

1

2

3

1

4

5

6

7

6

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

^^^^H16

1

19

20

21

22

23

24

^H

25

■

26

zT

■

28

29

30

31

32

■^

34

■1"

36

37

■

38

39

■

40

■■

41

42

1

43

44

45

46

47

^■H

4«

49

50

51

52

53

54

58

1

56

57

58

59

Wishing JWell*

6

8

3

8

7

2

7

2

8

6

3

4

6

£u

R

H

F

R

1

H.

Q.

Q

2

8

3

5

6

8

7

2

8

6

4

8

4

Q_

_N

N

F

0

Y

1

P

D

6

.1,

A

h

e

5

7

5

2

7

3

6

2

7

2

8

5

n

F

c

N

0

W

N

n

.T,.

:c

,u

4

5

6

4

5

2

3

4

7

8

6

3

2

J_

s

1

s

E

0

R

H

s

8

8

p

L

6

7

5

8

2

5

4

8

3

7

2

3

5

£_

Y

N

A

1

F

P

R

A

1

F

R

R

6

2

4

8

5

7

5

8

3

4

7

6

4

J^

R

E

-fi-

1

JL.

E

JL

_L

JL

-1

5 8 4
E O E

8 3 4
N N C

8 3 5 4
E T S T

7 4 3
T S S

HERE IS A PLEASANT LITTLE GAME that wiU giv« you a
message evety day. H's a numerical puzxie designed to spal
out your fortune. Count tne leltars in your first name. If the
numbar of letters is6ormore. subtract 4. If the numlw is less
than 6. add 3. The resuR is your key number Startatlhaup-
per left-hand oomer and check one of your key rambers.M
to nght. Then read tie massage tfw letlen under the
checked figures give you.

•/)

Y/a c^

OM IMIRPRIM 1)RI\I NORTH gill Vn(>'f \,H;vr.' lu > • hl7-}28-iMM)

RlslMIKWI • I.()ll\(.l • FUNCIION

DINMR

luiMlaN - Siind.n larh Dinner S(H-iial> $<^.'»'» - $I2.«<M

Su\n\) Bru\(.ii 1 1:00 - 2:00

DINM R rmAIRI : II.S.O. IRIBUTH

1 1 BRIIARV I \ {iunth & dinner shim). 14, 20 & 21

CM I lOR Rl SI R\ Al IONS

Trivia

test byfifi I

Rodnguez

1. GEOGRAPHY: Where
IS the Cathedral of
Chartrcs?

:. GENER.AL KNOVHT-
EEKjE: What color is char-
treuse'!'

3. ENTERT.AINFRS: By
what name is Robert Zim-
mcnnan belter known .'

4. LITERATL'RE: Who
wrote the short stor>' called
■'The Metamorphosis"?

5 FAMOUS QUOTES:
Who wrote that "the love of
money is the root of all
evil"?

6. REUGION: What is
the hteral meaning of the
name Lucifer?

7. MOVIES: For what
style of filmmaking was
director Jean Cocteau best
known?

8. HISTORY: What
empire was Pompeii a pan
of when it was destroyed by
the volcano Vesuvius?

9. ASTRONOMY: What
is a quasar?

10. TELEMSION: On
"The Cosby Show." what
was Dr. Cliff Huxtablcs
specialty as a doctor?

Answers
I.France

2. Yellow-green

3. Bob Dylan

4. Franz Kafka

5. Sl Paul

6. Bearer of light

7. Surrealist
S.Roman

9. Distant galaxy in its ear-
ly stages

10. Obstetncs

O 2002 Kids I^estares SyiuL. loc

HOCUS-POCUS

HENRY BOLTIMOFF

«uieafmsiaOu|j)OMON 0 e|igMSiojist,usw S
iMB^uj S! siiMOB > iMppe SI Mfli (MK> 6 l«P^ *;u^^
ujoji bMmu uoRne z VVP* fli uO|t a|«8 i MXMMwa

1. Vanilla Sky (R)

Tom Cruise, Penelope Cruz
1. Ocean's Eleven (PG-13)
George Clooney, Brad Pitt

3. Not Another Teen

Movie (R)

Chris Evans, Chyler Leigh

4. Harry Potter and the

Sorcerer's Stone (PG)

Daniel Radcliffe, Emma
Watson

5. Behind Enemy

Lines (PG-13)

Owen Wilson, Gene
Hackman

6. Monsters, Inc (G)

Billy Crystal, John
Goodman

7. Spy Games (R)

Robert Redford, Brad Pitt

8. Black Knight ..(PG-13)
Martin Lawrence, Tom
Wilkinson

9. ShaUow Hal ....(PG-13)
Jack Black, Gwyneth
Paltrow

10. Amelie (R)

Audrey Tautou, Mathiew
Kassovitz

e 2002 King FeahwH Syod.. Inc

1|

Sa lome's

Stars

ARIES (March 21 to April

19) A hectic period begins to
wind down. Take time to
draw some deep breaths and
relax before getting into your
next project. A long-absent
family member mukcs contact.

TAURUS (Apnl 20 to May

20) You're eager to move for-
ward witli a new challenge
that suddenly dropped in
your lap. But you'd be wise
to take this one step at a time
to allow new developments
to come through.

GEMINI (May 21 to June
20) You're almost ready to
make a commitn^ent. A lin-
gering doubt or v*io. howev-
er, should be resolved before
you move ahead. An associ-
ate could provide important
answers

CANCER (June 21 to July
22) Caution is still the watch-
word as you move closer
toward a decision about a
new situation. If you act loo
fast, you might miss some
vital warning signs. Go slow-
ly and stay alert

LEO (July 23 to August 22)
Your new goal looks promis-
ing, and your golden touch
does much to enhance its
prospects for success. In your
private life, Cupid does his
best to make your new rela-
tionship special.

VIRGO (August 23 to Sep-
tember 22) That impatient
side of yours is looking to
goad you into moving before
you're ready to take that big
step. Stay calm and cool. Let
things fall into place before
you act.

MAGIC MAZE

LIBRA (September 23 to
October 22) A legal matter
you hoped could finally be
settled could be a pesky prob-
lem for a while, until all the
parties agree tti sti>p disagree
uig With each other. Be patient.

SCORPIO (October 23 to
November 21) Partnerships

— personal or pn)ressioiial

— which began before the
new year takr on new impor
lance. They also reveal some
previously hidden risks. So
be warned.

SAC.nTARIlJS (Novem
ber 22 to December 2 1 ) Your
associates are firmly on your
side, and lliat persistent prob-
lem that has caused you to
delay some activities should
soon be resolved to your sat-
isfaction.

CAPRICORN (December
22 to January 19) Favorable
changes continue to domi-
nate, and you should be
responding positively as they
emerge. Someone wants to
become more involved in
what you're doing.

AQUARIUS (January 20
to February 18) A friend
wants to share a secret that
could answer some questions
you've wondered about for a
long time. Meanwhile, travel
aspects continue to be strong.

PISCES (February 19 to
March 20) Stay on your new
course despite so-called
well-meaning efforts to dis-
courage you. Rely on your
deep sense of self-awareness
to guide you to do what's
right for you.

YOU WERE BORN
TfflS WEEK: You have the
capacity to meet challenges
that others might find over-
whelming, and turn them into
successful ventures.

e 2002 King l^Qucs Synd.. Inc.

MOUNTAIN
• RANGES

1 VS PMJHEBYVTOQO
L P I G D B/a^Y W T R R P K M

K 1 A F DW

OM K H S A

Z X W U C S

N L J H F A

Y W V T K T
L K I S H C
E C A B A H

V L U U S R

^

BYWBUSRQ
T A A I F D I B

L T S Q

I I D C

S Q K T

E F E S

Z T Y P

N A I P

AQOPC 1 NOCAT

Hodte IMedwoidt tB tte
forwvd, bnckward, ip. dowB

Bk

Qranvian
Harz
C3lympic

Tteynai

O N K O

O A L A

P Y E N

M A S Z

T S R W

M A R G

H N C M

ANa^wny
A«as

CaMdll

OuMhita
Sayan
SaMrtc
Taoonic

Ttlon
W«Mlch

— Magic maze -

Answers
MOIMTAIN RANGES

— IQng Crossword

Answers

QQIZ] mUBUQQ

i^LUH sua LJOCISS
□BUS E^QQ QQUD

aDQDQ UQQ man
anuaaa quo
QUO a&aaa dqcs

Thursday, Janiiiiry 10. 2(M>2 Tlie Quincy Sun Va^v 25

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO.: 2001-128 May 7. 2001

ORDERED:

Be it ordained by the City Council, that the Quincy Municipal Code is hereby amended as
follows:

In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic, Chapter 10:20 Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section
10.20.040 Parking-Prohibited and Resthcted where.

ADQ THE FOLLOWING:

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

November 19, 2001

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO: 2001 -266
ORDERED:

Be it ordained by the City Council, that the Quincy Municipal Code is hereby amended as
follows:

In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20 Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section
10.20.040 Parking-Prohibited and Restricted where.

ADD THE FOLLOWING:

STREET

Highland
Avenue

SIDE

East

Highland
Avenue

West

FROM

20' south of
Brook Street

20' south of
Brook Street

TO TYPE OF REGULATION

159' south of 2-Hour Parking
Brook Street

20' north of
Beale Street

2-Hour Parking

1/10/02

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 17, 2001

ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea

CLERK OF COUNCIL

APPROVED DECEMBER 18, 2001

James A. Sheets, MAYOR

A TRUE COPY,

ATTEST: Maureen L, Hailsen, Assistant City Clerk

LeQALNcmci

December 11, 2001

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO: 2001-271
ORDERED:

Be it ordained by the City Council, that the Quincy Municipal Code is hereby amended as
follows:

In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20 Stopping. Standing and Parking, Section
10.20.040 Parking-Prohibited and Restncted where.

ADD THE FOLLOWING:

STREET

Bartlett
Street

SIDE

Both

FROM

Brewer
Street

IQ TYPE OF REGULATION

525 ft No Parking

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 17, 2001

ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea

CLERK OF COUNCIL

APPROVED DECEMBER 18, 2001

James A. Sheets. MAYOR

A TRUE COPY.

ATTEST: Maureen L. Hailsen, Assistant City Clerk

1/10/02

i^SyUL NOTICE

LEGAL Notice

December 11. 2001

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO.: 2001-269
ORDERED:

Be it ordained by the City Council, that the Quincy Municipal Code is hereby amended as
follows:

In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20 Stopping. Standing and Parking. Section
10.20.040 Parking-Prohibited and Restricted where.

ADD THE FOLLOWING:

STREET

Brockton
Avenue

SIDE

East

FROM

160' north of
Norlhfield Ave.

IQ TYPE OF REGULATION

1 80' north of Handicap

Northfield Ave. Parking

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 17, 2001

ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea

CLERK OF COUNCIL

APPROVED DECEMBER 18, 2001

James A. Sheets. MAYOR

A TRUE COPY,

ATTEST: Maureen L. Hailsen. Assistant City Clerk

1/10/02

y^M^L NOTICE

U^U^NOtlCE

November 19, 2001

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO.: 2001-267
ORDERED:

Be it ordained by the City Council, that the Quincy Municipal Code is hereby amended as
follows:

In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20 Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section
10.20.040 Parking-Prohibited and Restricted where.

STREET

Morton
Street

SIQE

South

FROM IQ

Entire Length

TYPE OF REGULATION

No Parking

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 17. 2001

ATTEST: Joseph P, Shea

CLERK OF COUNCIL

APPROVED DECEMBER 18, 2001

James A, Sheets, MAYOR

A TRUE COPY.

ATTEST: Maureen L, Hailsen. Assistant City Clerk

1/10/02

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO,: 2001-270

ORDERED:

Be it ordained by the City Council that the Municipal Code is hereby amended as follows:
In Title 10, Vehicles and Traffic, Chapter 10:12,040 Stop Signs Authorized where.

December 11, 2001

ADD THE FOLLOWING:

STREET

Tyler Street

DIRECTION

Southbound

AI

Chenton Road

TYPE OF REGULATION

STOP

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 17. 2001

ATTEST: Joseph P, Shea

CLERK OF COUNCIL

APPROVED DECEMBER 18, 2001

James A, Sheets, MAYOR

A TRUE COPY.

ATTEST: Maureen L. Hailsen, Assistant City Clerk

1 10/02

LEQAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

August 9. 2001

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO.: 2001-198
ORDERED:

Be it ordained by the City Council, that the Quincy Municipal Code is hereby amended as
follows:

In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:08 Rules of the Road Section 10.08.280
Operation of vehicles-Heavy commercials-Restricted Where-Exceptions-Signs

ADD THE FOLLOWING:

STREET

Union
Street

SIQE

FROM

IQ

TYPE REGULATION

No Commercial
Vehicles

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 17, 2001

ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea

CLERK OF COUNCIL

APPROVED DECEMBER 18, 2001

James A. Sheets, MAYOR

A TRUE COPY.

ATTEST: Maureen L. Hailsen, Assistant City Clerk

1/10/02

LEGAL NOTICE

LEQAL NOTICE

August 9, 2001

CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL

ORDER NO.: 2001-199
ORDERED:

Be it ordained by the City Council, that the Quincy Municipal Code is hereby amended as
follows:

In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:08 Rules of the Road Section 10.08.280
Operation of vehicles-Heavy commercials-Restricted Where-Exceptions-Signs

ADD THE FOLLOWING:

STREET

Beacon
Street

S1J2E

FROM

IQ

ADD THE FOLLOWING:

STREET

Gilbert
Street

SIQE

Both

FROM

Roberts
Street

IQ TYPE OF REGULATION

200' east of No Parking

Roberts Street

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 17, 2001

ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea

CLERK OF COUNCIL

APPROVED DECEMBER 18. 2001

James A. Sheets, MAYOR

A TRUE COPY.

ATTEST: Maureen L. Hailsen, Assistant City Clerk

1/10/02

TYPE REGULATION

No Commercial
Vehicles

PASSED TO BE ORDAINED DECEMBER 17. 2001

ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea

CLERK OF COUNCIL

APPROVED DECEMBER 18, 2001

James A. Sheets. MAYOR

A TRUE COPY.

ATTEST: Maureen L. Hailsen, Assistant City Clerk

We need you.

American Heart
AssociationJ

0

1/10/02

Page 26 Tlxe Qiiincy Sxua. Thursday, January 10, 2002

NOTICE OF PMBUC HEARMQ

mmm

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

City of Ouincy
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

CASE NO. 01-071
Pursuant to the provisions of TITLE 17 of the QUINCY
MUNICIPAL CODE as amended, the Ouincy Zoning Board of
Appeals will hold an Open Public Hearing on TUESDAY,
JANUARY 29. 2002. at 7:15 pm on the Second Floor in the
Council Chambers. Ouincy City Hall. 1305 Hancock Street.
Ouincy, f^A 02169 On the application of CRAIG GALLIGAN
for a VARIANCE SPECIAL PERI^IT FLOOD PLAIN to con-
struct a single family dwelling sized at approximately 28' x 32'
with a two car garage under in violation of Title 1 7 as amended
CHAPTER 17 20(DIMENSIONAL REQUIREMENTS). CHAP-
TER 17 40 (SPECIAL PERMIT FLOOD PLAIN DISTRICT)
on the premises numbered 63 STOUGHTON STREET,
HOUGHS NECK. OUINCY.

Stephen P DesRoche. Chairman
1 10, 1 17 02

LEGAL NOTICE

LEQAL NOTICE

NOTICt OF PUBLIC HEAmNQ

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Citv of Ouincy
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

CASE NO, 01-070
Pursuant to the provisions of TITLE 17 of the QUINCY
MUNICIPAL COOfas amended, the Ouincy Zoning Board of
Ai>Leais will hold an Open Public Hearing on TUESDAY.
JANUARY 29. 2002 at 7:15 pm on the Second Floor in the
Council Chambers Ouincy City Hail, 1 305 Hancock Street.
Ouincy. MA 02169. On the application of ROBERT F. AND
JANET RON AYNE for a VARIANCE to construct a 1 6' x 23"4"
ga'aoe addition \Mth family room above in violation of Title 1 7
as amended CHAPTER 17.20,040 (DIMENSIONAL RE-
QUIREMENTS* on the premises numbered 46 EMERALD
STREET. WEST QUINCY.

Stephen P DesRoche. Chairman
1 iC. '' 17'02

j MOnCE OF PUBLIC HEARING |

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Cfty of Ouincy
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

CASE NO. 01-069
Pursuant to the provisions of TITLE 17 of the QUINCY
MUNICIPAL CODE as amended, the Ouincy Zoning Board of
Ap>peals will hold an Open Public Hearing on TUESDAY,
JANUARY 29. 2002. at 7:15 pm on the Second Roor in the
Council Chambers. Ouincy City Hall. 1305 Hancock Street.
Ouincy. MA 02 169, On the application of PETER SCHUERCH
for a FINDING to convert vacant space to design, develop and
manufacture surgical table accessories which is not an al-
lowed use in a Business B Zoning District in accordance with
Trtte 17 as amended CHAPTER 17.24 (NONCONFOR-
MANCE) on the premises numbered 1095-1097 SEA
STREET, QUINCY.

Stephen P, DesRoche, Chairman
1/10, 1/17/02

NOTCt OF raMJC

MP"

kite

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

City of Ouincy
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

CASE NO. 01-052
Pursuant to the provisions of TITLE 17 of the QUINCY
MUNICIPAL CODE as amended, the Ouincy Zoning Board of
Appeals will hold an Open Public Hearing on TUESDAY,
JANUARY 29, 2002. at 7:15 pm on the Second Floor in the
Council Chambers, Ouincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street,
Ouincy, MA 021 69, On the application of ANTHONY FANTA-
SIA for a FINDING to construct a 2 1/2 story addition sized at
approximately 18.25' x 30' in accordance with Title 17 as
amended CHAPTER 17.24 (Nonconformance) on the pre-
mises numbered 24 DELDORF STREET, QUINCY. This
case was remanded back to the Zoning Board of Appeals by
the Norfolk Superior Court Civil Action No. 00- 1 722, Fantasia
V. Cronin, et al., to issue a new finding in accordance with the
order of the court

Stephen P. DesRoche, Chairman
1/10, 1/17/02

NOTICE OF PUmJCt^ARMO I

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

City of Ouincy
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

CASE NO. 01-045
Pursuant to the provisions of TITLE 17 of the QUINCY
MUNICIPAL CODE as amended, the Ouincy Zoning Board of
Appeals will hold an Open Public Hearing on TUESDAY,
JANUARY 29, 2002, at 7:15 pm on the Second Floor in the
Council Chambers, Ouincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street,
Ouincy, MA 02169. On the continuation from the October 9.
2001 hearing of PORTER REALTY TRUST fora VARIANCE/
FINDING to construct a 30-unit residential building on the site
of an existing warehouse in violation of Title 17 as amended
CHAPTER 1 7.20 (DIMENSIONAL REQUIREMENTS), CHAP-
TER 17.24 (NONCONFORMANCE), CHAPTER 17.28
(PARKING AND LOADING) on the premises numbered 135
HANCOCK STREET, NORTH QUINCY.

Stephen P. DesRoche. Chairman

. -1/10.. 1/1 7/0? ,

• (•«iA. tt^ *^ t.^

4.4 » A k •

4 1 ft 4 i 41

ft.1 » » I »

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division

DocketNo.01P3057GI

In the Matter of

RITA E. SWEENEY

Of OUINCY

In the County of NORFOLK

NOTICE OF

GUARDIANSHIP

To RITA E.SWEENEY of
Ouincy in the County of NOR-
FOLK, his/her spouse, and
heirs apparent or presump-
tive, a petition has been filed
in the above captioned mat-
ter alleging that said RITA E.
SWEENEYof QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK is a
mentally ill person and pray-
ing that GAIL HANKINS of
OUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed or
some other suitable person
be appointed guardian, to
serve with personal surety.

IF YOU DESIRE TO OB-
JECT THERETO, YOU OR
YOUR ATTORNEY MUST
FILE A WRITTEN APPEAR-
ANCE IN SAID COURT AT
DEDHAM ON OR BEFORE
TEN O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON ( 1 0:00 AM) ON
FEBRUARY 14. 2002

WITNESS. HON. DAVID
H KOPELMAN. ESQUIRE.
First Justice of said Court at
DEDHAM this day. Decem-
ber 12.2001.

RtCHARD P. SCHMIDT
REGISTER OF PROBATE

1/10/02

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 01 P3167EP
In the Estate of

PAUL J. MCDONOUGH

Late of QUINCY

In the County of NORFOLK

Date of Death

December 1 , 2001

NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL

To ail persons interested
in the above captioned es-
tate, a petition has been pre-
sented praying that the last
will of said decedent be
proved and allowed, and that
PAULA MCDONOUGH also
known as PAULA
MCDONOUGH ZORKER of
BOCA RATON in the State
of FLORIDA be appointed
executor, named in the will to
serve without surety.

IF YOU DESIRE TO OB-
JECT THERETO, YOU OR
YOUR ATTORNEY MUST
FILE A WRITTEN APPEAR-
ANCE IN SAID COURT AT
DEDHAM ON OR BEFORE
TEN O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON (10:00 AM) ON
FEBRUARY 6. 2002

In addition, you must file a
written affidavit of objections
to the petition, stating spe-
cific 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, HON. DAVID
H. KOPELMAN. ESQUIRE.
First Justice of said Court at
DEDHAM this day, Decem-
ber 26, 2001 .

RtCHARD P. SCHMIDT
REGISTER OF PROBATE

1/10A)2

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.

To all persons interested
in the estate of Evangeline
Gilbert, late of Ouincy in said
County, deceased.

A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for li-
cense to sell at private sale -
- certain real estate of said
deceased -- which is situ-
ated in Boston in the county
of Suffolk, in accordance with
the offer set out in said peti-
tion.

If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the fore-
noon on the 1 1 th day of Janu-
ary, 2002, the return day of
this citation.

WITNESS, HON. DAVID
H. KOPELMAN. ESQUIRE.
First Judge of said Court, this
4th day of January 2002.

RICHARD p. SCHMIDT
REGISTER

1/10/02

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 01 P3187EP
In the Estate of
FRANCESCO J.

GRAMAZIO

Late of QUINCY

In the County of NORFOLK

Date of Death

June 9. 2001

NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL

To all persons interested
in the above captioned es-
tate, a petition has been pre-
sented praying that the last
will of said decedent be
proved and allowed, and that
JANET GRAMAZIO of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed ex-
ecutor, named in the will to
serve without surety.

IF YOU DESIRE TO OB-
JECT THERETO, YOU OR
YOUR ATTORNEY MUST
FILE A WRITTEN APPEAR-
ANCE IN SAID COURT AT
DEDHAM ON OR BEFORE
TEN O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON (10:00 AM) ON
FEBRUARY 6. 2002

In addition, you must file a
written affidavit of objections
to the petition, stating spe-
cific 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, HON. DAVID
H. KOPELMAN, ESQUIRE,
First Justice of said Court at
DEDHAM this day, Decem-
ber 31, 2001.

RICHARD P. SCHMIDT
REGISTER OF PROBATE

1/10/02

WE'RE FIGHTING
FOR YOUR LIFE

American Heart
AssodatiooJ

4»

Eileen K. Coughlan, 95

Homemaker

A funeral Mass for Eileen
K.(Cjallaghcr)Cou{ihlan.<)5.
of Norwood, formerly of
Quincy. a homemaker. was
celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday ) al St. Ajzalha's
Church in Millon.

She died Jan. 5 al Sunrise
of Noruooil.

Born in Quincy. Mrs.
Coughlan lived there helore
nunini; lo Sunrise of
Norwood two years ago.

She was a nienibor of Ihe
North Quincy C\uholie

Women's Club.

Wife of Ihe late Hai»>UI
W. Coughlan. she is survi veil
by a two sons, lulwanl H.
Coughlan of Norwood and
F'aul I'. Coughlan of
Wellesley; seven giamlehil-
ilren; live great grandchil-
dren: and several nephews
anil nieces.

Hurial was m Blue Hill
CVinetery. Brainlree.

I'uneral arrangements
were by Keohane luiicrai
Home. TS.S HanciKk St.

Frances Sapienza, 89

Homemaker

A funeral Ma.ss for
Frances Sapien/a. 8^). of
Quincy. a homemaker. was
celebrated Tuesday at St.
John's ChuR'h.

She died Jan. 2 at John
Scott Nursing Home in
Braintrec.

Bom in Hoboken. N.J..
Mrs. Sapienza lived in
Dorchester for many years
before moving to Quincy 1 5
years ago.

Wife of the late Joseph
Sapienza. she is survived by
three daughters. Mary
Fernandez and Josephine
Vidal. both of Quincy. and

tiisftifci mjiiL'iii

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 01 P3066EP
In the Estate of

FREDERICK A. FOYE

Ute of QUINCY

In the County of NORFOLK

Date of Death

Novennber25, 2001

NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL

To all persons interested
in the above captioned es-
tate, a petition has been pre-
sented praying that the last
will of said decedent be
proved and allowed, and that
LILLIAN MARGUERITE
FOYE of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be ap-
pointed executor, named in
the will to serve without
surety.

IF YOU DESIRE TO OB-
JECT THERETO, YOU OR
YOUR ATTORNEY MUST
FILE A WRITTEN APPEAR-
ANCE IN SAID COURT AT
DEDHAM ON OR BEFORE
TEN O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON ( 1 0:00 AM) ON
JANUARY 23. 2002

In addition, you must file a
written affidavit of objections
to the petition, stating spe-
cific 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, HON. DAVID
H. KOPELMAN. ESQUIRE,
First Justice of said Court at
DEDHAM this day, Decem-
ber 12, 2001.

RtCHARD p. SCHMNDT

REGISTER OF PROBATE

1/10/02

( »

Dominica Hannaway of
WestfTort. Conn.; two sisters,
Julia Ril/k o\ New Jersey
and Anna Scarpa of New
York; eight grandchildren
and seven great-grandchil-
dren.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Funeral arrangements
were by Hamel. Wickens &
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St.

Jose Soto, 64

Auto Mechanic

A funeral Mass for Jose
Soto. 64, of Quincy, an auto
mechanic, will be celebrated
today (Thursday) at 10 a.m.
in Sacred Heart Church
Chapel, North Quincy.

Mr. Soto died Sunday at
Quincy Medical Center.

Bom in Havanna, Cuba,
he arrived in the United Slates
from Cuba in 1961.

He had lived in Dorchester
before moving to Quincy 14
years ago.

Mr. Solo was an auto me-
chanic for Soto Auto Repair
in Dorchester.

He was a member of the
Holbrook Sportsman Club.

He is survi ved by his wife,
Sueli (Nogueira); three sons,
Jose Solo, Jr. of Hyde Park,
and William Soto and An-
thony Soto, both of Quincy;
and a grandson, Steven Solo.
He was also the husband of
the late Genoveva (Cabrera)
Soto. He was one of 1 1 chil-
dren.

Visiting hours are today
(Thursday) prior to the fu-
neral Mass al Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 33.^ Hancock
St., North Quincy.

Burial will be in Pine Hill
Cemetery, Quincy.

Big Sister

Information

Session Jan. 16

Big Sister Association
will hold an information ses-
sional its Quincy office, 1458
Hancock Si., Wednesday,
Jan. 16 from noon to I p.m.
and 6 to 7 p.m.

Currently, the Big Sister
Association of Greater Bos-
ton has more than 3(X) girls
waiting for a Big Sister.

To register or for more
information, call 617-328-

Thursday, .laiuiarv 10. 2(H)2 Tlie Qixixicy Sun Pase 27

A NEW HALL

Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.

For Weddings, Showers,

Meetings and Banquets.

QUINCY ELKS

847-6149 TF

HALLS FOR RENT

North Quincy
K of C Building

Main hall and smaller,

informal hall available.

Please call 617-328-4923 tf

-MUSIC-

Private Instruction for

Clarinet & Saxaphone

Call 617-479-4615

for details vu

Fn0 Piano and Voice Leaaon

Studios in Wollaston and

Quincy Center

All ages, all levels

Call for more information

617-499-7940 2/m

Painting by Professional

Interior, Exterior Carpentry,

Clean & Install Gutters

All types house maintenance

617-472-7387, 781-582-2490

Free Estimate Leave Message

The Bryan Room VFW

24 Broad St., Quincy

2 newly renovated
function halls available.

Large room 400+
small room 150 guests
1-800-474-6234 n

HERITAGE HALL

American Legion Post #114
Weddings, Meetings, All

Occasions

114 Granite Ave., Milton

617-696-3836

IDH^LE

HAND TOOLS WANTED

Wood or steel planes. Also, chis-
els, clam^iS, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (nnachinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
888-405-2007
Fax 207-288-2725 --

HiLPWAUmi

FIREWOOD

Prem. Select Hardwood

January Special

Full Cord $180

Stacking Fee $30/hr.

Fall Yard Cleanup

Quincy Bobcat

Services
617-471-4111
1-866-273-6333
617-212-6803 r

Maple Dining Room Set

48" round Table, 18"
leaf, 6 chairs, 42" tiutch,
lazy susan, $800
617-472-5463 •

1 Carting Domestic Oil

Burner

1 Blower Motor 1/3 H. P.

New Condition

Best Offer

Call 617-479-1202 t ,.

Blue Hill

Cemetery Lot

Double Side

by Side Lot

in old section.

$1500
617-479-4631

MOVING SALE

Saturday, January 12

10am-4pm

115BabcockSt.,

Houghs Neck, Quincy

Household items and small

furnishings. Any reasonable

offer Cash only. 110

NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED

Build a Quincy Sun

home delivery route.

Call 471-3100

SALES REPS NEEDED

Nat I Cable Service

Company serving

AT & T BROADBAND

Earn up to S12S0 wk.

connmission & bonuses

offenng competitive:

Phone Services

Digital Cable TV

High Speed fnternet

throughout the greater Boston

area. Reliable trans a must.

Bilingual a plus

Call 88&428-07t1 .to

Own a Computer?

Put it to work!
Work your own tiours

www.IHBN.com
access code NRK2393

nmmAi

You, who give me the di-
vine gift to forgive all evil
against me and in all in-
stances of my life. You
are with me. I want in this
short prayer to thank you
for all things and to con-
firm once again that I
never want to be sepa-
rated from you even in
spite of all material illu-
sions. I want to be with
you in eternal glory.
Thank you for your
mercy toward me and
mine. jk^^ho

Tfiank You, James

Sheets for a

much better city.

You will be missed!

MfSCiLLANiOirS

STRESSED OUT?

TIRED?
OVERWEIGHT?

www.IHBN.com
access code WL2393
1-800-763-DIET ,17

WE'RE FIGHTING
FOR YOUR LIFE

Smoking.

American Heart
AssociationJ

0

COMPLETE HOUSE
CLEANING

Residential • Commercial

Free Estimates
Marilia (617) 773-4521

Lefty' Righty'

THE HANDYMEN

General Repairs & Maintenance

No Job Too Small

Now Taking Reservations For

Resictential Snow Blowing

617-774-1760, cell 617-610-6922

Kyle Landscaping, Inc.

Yard Cleanup. Hedge Tnmming.

Lawn Maintenance General
Maintenance. General Handymen
Service Snowplowing. Commer-
cial & Residential. Free Estimate
Call Joe Kyle 617-786-1791 «

LAWFORD PLUMBING

Small Jobs • Faucet
• Toilet & Heat Repairs

• Dram Cleaning

• Garbage Disposals

Installed

24 Hour Service

Master Lie. #7306

781-849-6184

Connolly Building & Devdopment

Finished basements, bathrooms
additions, all types ofstdmg al;

types of roofing, decks and more.
Dependable, reliable.

no job too small. Free Estimates
Call Randv 617-216-3845 •-•

Does your current office cleaner

pass Mom's wtiite glove tesf^

If not. it's time for a ctiange!

Impeccable references

Please call

781-337-3319

Connolly Roofing & Siding

All types of roofs and repairs.

all types of carpentry. Intenor

& Exterior. Dependable and

reliable, no job too small. Call

Randy 617-216-3845 ■•

Save Gas & Money.
Shop Locally

Timothy J. O'Brien

Building & Remodeling

Friends and Neigfibors.
Tim is currently serving with
tfie US Army. Please keep
film in your ttioughts and
prayers. He appreciates your
past business and looks for-
ward to working witfi you in
trie future.

- Jean O'Brien

MA Reg tliei80

TF

A & T VACUUM

• $19.95 Overhaul Special

• Sewing machine repairing
•Sharpening

• Greek XL Vacuums $329

• Used vacuums $45 & up

27 Beale St., Wollaston
617-479-5066

Les Young's
Complete Handymsn Services

Ail the Little Things

Carpentry Painting. Window Repair

& Replacement. Bathrooms Tile

Work. Cabinets.Tops

617-328-5855

Soutti Sf)ore's Most Affordable
Appliance Service

AB'WEY Appliance

No service charge with repair

A\/a'iaDie evenirigs & t.'.eekends
Call 781-878-6998 .

Commercial and Residential
Paving Contractors

Roads. Parking

Lots. Tennis Courts

No job too small or too large'

Derbes Bros.. Inc

617-471-9190

M & J Residential
Services

Intenor • Exterior painting, car-
pentry, roofing, gutter services,
decks, related handyman ser-
vices. Free estimates.

Mike 617-328-8648 -

Home Maintenance Care

All Handyman needs. Inside &
Out. No job too big or small.
Call now! Years of experience,
quality work, fair prices.
Jack 617-698-8237 .

ROOF REPAIRS. ALL TYPES

shingles, rubber
specializing in slate roofs

Free Estimates
Call Steve 617-773-7394

ON CALL LAWN CUTS

Gutters Cleaned

Snow Blowing

Shrubs Trimmed

Yard Clean-up

Senior Citizen Discount

Handyman Repairs
Spring & Fall Cleanups
Call Mike after 6pm
617-328-7135 ..

LOOK
LeBlanc Fuel, Inc.

P.O. Box 86, Quincy I^A

Discount Prices, QCAP

Senior Discount

Licensed & Insured

Service - Tanks
- Boiler - Furnaces
617-774-1877 ,2.

EXECUTIVE
LAWN CARE

Landscape Maintenance

and Construction

Fall & Spnng Cleanups

SNOW PLOWING

& SANDING

Commercial or Residential

FREE Estimates

Brian 617-268-1088

Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances

hancock tv
& appliance

115 Franklin Street
South Quincy 472-1710

T. Lynch Electric

Fully insured, lie ff 39339

No job too small.
Free Estimates
781-848-0878 .

YARD WORK CO.

• Lawn Mowing Sen/ice
•Three times a month or

weekly service

• Expert hedge and bush
trimming

•Over 12 years in business

FREE Estimate

Call Bill Fielding

617-471-6124

Marina Rozenberg's
School of Music

> The Quincy Children's Choir for children

5-10 years old.

' Piano and Voice Lessons for children and adults

617-770-0932

Weathertite Roofing and
Remodeling Co.

Many Roof Repairs under $125!

Free, courteous estimate on
all your home improvement needs
Roofs, gutters, siding,
remodeling, carpentry, etc.

Many quality references near you!
617-236-8181 •508-588-8283

Insured License «073528

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

U Services

J For Sale

Lj Autos

LI Boats

G For Rent

Ll Wanted

U Help Wanted

□ Work Wanted
D Pets

G Lost & Found

□ Real Estate
G Antiques

G Flea Markets
G Yard Sales
G Instruction
G Day Care
G Personal
G Miscellaneous

RATES
1 WEEK

G

$5.65 for one insertion, up to 20 words.
I0<2 for each additional word.

3-7 WEEKS G $5. 1 5 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of

the .same ad, lOc each additional word.

$4.75 per insertion, up to 20 words, for 8-12 insertions
of the same ad IO0 for each additional word.

8-12 WEEKS G

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

G Enclosed is $

G $4.45 per insertion, up to 20 words, for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad lOc^ for each additional word.

for the following ad to run

weeks in "Xbe Q-u.in.cy S-u.zm.

COPY:

NO REFUND WILL BK MADK AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00PM. PLEASE INCI.inE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.

Page 28 Tine Qulncy Siui Thursday, January 10, 2002

Phelan: Public Safety, Budget Savings Priorities

(Cont'd From Pit^ie I)

his 13-ininulc address.
Phelan reiterated that Piibhc
Safety was his top cuiKern.
with a heahhy hudiiet a close
second. Regarding the pos-
sible replacement ot ilepart-
nieni heads. Phelan said he
uoiild ntM be rushed in inak-
Mii! so iini"Hiriant a decision
and that the entire transition
priKCss "nuiN lake up to a
year."

The i\u>-hour inaugura-
tion ceremony also saw the
swearing in o\ memK'rs o'i
the CitN Council and Scho»>l
C\>mniitiee and the subse-
quent election. b\ unani-
mous \oie. ol Ward 2 Coun-
cillor I')aniel Rasmondi as
Council President and
Schin>l Coniniittecw tMiian
Clirisiine Cedn>ne as \ice-
Chainvtiman oi the SchtH>l
Committee.

In anmiuncing the new
ciMiimisMon on Public
Safei\. Phelan asked for as-
sistance from the cit\"s po-
lice, lire, he.ilih. anil school
deparimcPK .i> ucll .in ihe
medic. il >.omniunii\ .iiid the
Quinc) ciMiinninii\ al-large.
The .ip[x\il u .is one ol iiian\
Irom an inaugural address
uhich stHighl uml\ and cv>-
operalion in tackling the
challenge^ t.icing the cil>.

"I come here ioda\ bear-
ing gvuKl iie\\s .iiui bad
news." said Phelan, who had
Krn scr\ ing his t'irsi term on
ihe School Commillee be-
lore challenging anil deteal-
ing mcumbeni James .Sheets
in the closest mayoral elec-
tion in cii\ histor\. "The
gtH>d neus is: I am not a pro-

a LITTLE WILLOWS
I PRESCHOOL

y»ar round Programs

OPEN RE6IS"niAnON /Ages 2 9-7

PRESCHOOL-SUMMER

CAMP- KINDERGARTEN

/ Quality Educational Programs,

Age appropriate and fun'
/ Innovative Teaching

Techniques
/ Licensed Stoff
/ Low Teacher/Child Ratios
/ Full-P T • Flex Scheduling
Our curriculum is designed
with your Very Important
Preschooler m mind
617-773-6173 Qumcy, MA

fcssional politician. The bad
news is: I am not a profes-
sional politician.

"So 1 will need the help
and wisdom and forbearance
of every person in this audi-
torium and every citi/en of
this city as we face the very
real challenges ahead."

In addition \o Public
.Safety. Phelan outlined some
of those challenges as an un-
certain economy and a slow-
ing t>f city revenues, the
prospect of reduced state and
federal assistance, and the
need to assist those "hurt b\
la\offs and downsizing."

Furthermore. Phelan said,
there w as the need to balance
the budget and to make gtxxl
(Ml promised impro\ements
to the Quincy Public
Schools, such as the con-
struction i>f a new Quinc\
High School.

"But we can and will
meet all o\ these challenges
together." said Phelan. uho
received a standing o\ation
during the ceremony and w as
cheered b\ man\ friends and
t.tmil). including w ile Trac\
and their children Brianne.
\Silliam Arthur. Kerr\. and
Rachel.

Phelan thanked ShecK for
his \ ears of ser\ ice to the cil\
and congratulated neul\
elected members ol the Cit\
Council and School Com-
mittee, but he reserved spe-
cial thanks to family, friends,
and teliow Quincy residents
"for believing in me" and
electing him as the cit\ 's
32ni.l mayor.
Said Phelan:

"As a guy who greu up
in Quincy. the son of work-
ing people, one of eight kids
educated in Quincy Schools.
I cannot express how hon-
ored I am. hi>w grateful I am.
to have been elected mayor
of this great and historic
"City of Presidents.'

"I will begin each morn-
ing by asking God to do the
right thing and \o always re-
member that I am no better
or worse than the most needy
or vsealthiest citi/en of this
city. I intend only to be a
worker amongst workers
who will move our citv for-

ward with compassion, dig-
nity, and honor.

"To the citizens of
Quincy. I ask for your help. '

Highlights of Phelan's in-
augural address included:

• "I believe thai providing
a quality education to every
single child is our sacred
duty and i>ur most important
obligation to the future."

• "I ran for mayor truly
believing in the power of or-
dinary citizens to bring about
change. That power is what
brtuight me here. As mayor I
intend to continue to tap that
tremendous power. I will do
my best to foster an open
administration. rcspf>nsi\e to
the needs and wants and
ideas oi the pei^ple o^ this
great city.

"For our government is as
Daniel Webster declared.
The People's Government,
made for the |xn>ple. made
b\ the jvople. and answer-
able \o the fvople." These are
words that each cii\ em-
plo\ee. including your
ma\ or. should never forget."

• "1 ask all department
heads to be prepared to rec-
iimmend budget savings b\
rev ievK ing and ev aluating all
budget requests starting from
zero and lo make each bud-
get request with twci major
goals in mind ... one: getting
back to providing basic citv
services in an efficient, pro-
fessional, and friendly man-
ner and two: always keeping
the ov crburdened taxpay er in
mind."

• "I would like to recite a
quote from William
Shakespeare, a quote Abigail
Adams w rote in a letter lo her
husband John and one w hich
my wife Tracey read to me
during the recent campaign:

"There is a tide to the af-
fairs of men, w hich taken at
the Hood leads on to fortune
/ Omitted, all the voyage of
their life is bound in the shal-
lows and in miseries / And
we must take the current
when it serves, or k)se our
ventures.""

• "Thank you again for
this high honor. Each and
every day I w ill work lo jus-
tify vour trust in me."

The Fours Restdwrcint

Relaxed Dining /// A Casual Ainiosphcrc

Full Menu Served Daily Until Midfii^^ht

Gift Certificates Alwai/s Available

Beautiful Private Function Room

For All Your Special GatJierin;^s

"The Fours is Gourmet Great uess" so says the Phantom Gourmet

15 Cottage .\venue
in Quincy Center

loraled in tiK Hancock parking lot
across from Ihe courthouse

617-471-4447

www. thefours.com

166 Canal Street
in B(»ton

Located near North Station
across from the I'leet Center

617-720-4455

WITH .\ BOVISH-LIKE smile, new Mayor William Phelan returns to his seat amid a standing
ovation after completing his inaugural address Monday. Quincy Sun PhotoHnsh liossurt)

MEMBERS OF THE combined Quincy and North Quincy High School choirs sing"Amtrica The
Beautiful." (Qiiiniv Sun Photo/Roheit Bosuortli)

For Phelan, A Day
And Night To Remember

(Cont'd From Pii^e I )
large, eager crowds, noting
how her new boss manned a
receiving line which began at
7 p.m. and was still going
strong at 1 1 p.m.

One highlight of the
evening's reception was an
enormous cake depicting the
City Seal and City Hall cre-
ated by Houghs Neck resi-
dent John Milone of White's
Bakery. Tuesday afternoon,
leftovers from the cake were

still available in the lobby of
the actual City Hall but were
going fast.

As for the morning's in-
augural. Phelan was sworn
into office by former Mayor
and current Clerk Magistrate
Arthur Tobin. his father-in-
law, and shared the moment
with many members of both
the Phelan and Tobin lami-
lies.

"Watching my wife and
children, my family, my

mother was probably the best
part for me," said Phelan.

Phelan thanked everyone
for their efforts on the inau-
gural ceremony, particularly
the work of his wife Tracy
Phelan, Jolanta Brilfet, and
City Clerk Joseph ,Shea.

"Joseph Shea did a phe-
nomenal Job under not the
easiest of circumsianeess,*'^
said Phelan. "As a city clerk
the city should be very preaid
of him."

MiUf id! the aches and pains of 2001 become a distant menuny in 2002:

Tamifij Tractice of
CfiiropractiCy (PC

Come by for a Complimentary
Examination with our:
State-of-the-Art Technology

j^ $100 Off Intial Exam ^
I & Consultation |

Gabrielle Freedman, DC

Exixutiiv Director

Pre:>ident Greater Boston Chiropractic Society

617-472-4220
112 McGrath Highway • Quincy

Visit us on the web at: wwwiteedmanchirojcom

SEMG Scan

Mea.surcs Current of the Muh It-s

Thermal Scan

Measures Temperatua' Differences

Digital Inclinometer Scan

Measures Range oi Spinal Movement

Detect Anas ofNenv Disturbance

Document & Monitor Your Results

DeliveT the Appropriate Chiropractic Care

Most Insurances Plans

Affordabk Quality Cart

CorweniCHt Appointments

Six Sharp-Eyed Free Throwers

Page 1 8

VOL. 34 No. 16

Historic Quinc

hursday, Jan

0^ Former Mciyon Madden
Testify Before Grand Jury

Sheets: Teople

Need To Know

The Truth'

LISTENING INTENTLY at the recent intergenerational celebration of Human Rights Day at the Beech wood
Community Life Center were, from left, four-year old pre-schoolers Lillian Lund and Mattie Nash. The celebration,
co-sponsored by the Beechwood Life Center and Peace At Home. Inc., a not-for-profit organization dedicated to
human rights, the celebration featured well-known folk guitarist and singer the Rev. Laura Biddle, a former
Beechwood Center parent. Organized locally by Beechwood Parent Stacey kabat. Human Rights Day is a worldw ide
event.

'Facing Dijficult Economic Times '

Phelan To Dept. Heads:
'Tighten Your Belts'

By CRAU; SALTERS

Mayor William Phclaii has
callotl upon city doparlincni hoads
lo lighlon ihcir belts in the last six
months ot the current fiscal year in
an attempt to close the gap on a
projected $2.S million budget defi-
cit.

Phelan. who met with the de-
partment heads late last week, also
used the meelini: to institute his
"/ero-based" budgeting prcKCss for
the coming Fiscal Year 2(X)3 bud-
gel.

Specifically, Phelan instructed
all city department heads to rein in
their s|X"nding tor the remaining six
months ol the current fiscal year
and asked that all requests lor ex-
penditures be submitted to the
mayor's office "until further no-
tice."

"First and foremost, we did it
(requested oversight of expendi-
tures) to send the message that we
arc facing difficult economic
times," said Phelan.

Secondly, Phelan said, the deci-
sion anticipated working with each
department head lo establish a
streamlined, "zero-based" Fiscal

Year 2(X)3 budget, which will be
presented to the City Council in
June for appro\al.

"It will be helptul ti>r ine to ha\ e
a working knowledge of where the
budget funds ate being used." said
the mayor.

With "zero-based" budgeting,
an operating budget o{ zero dollars
is assumed and each departmental
expenditure must be Justified, re-
gardless o'^ that department's bud-
get total the previous year.

Phelan. who made "zerii-based"
budgeting a part o^ his successful
mayt>ral campaign against incum-
bent James Sheets, said that hard
economic choices had to be made
"regardless of who won the elec-
tion" and that department heads
understood that.

"The department heads under-
stand, as do all city employees, I
believe, that the city, state, and
country for that matter face tough
econoiTiic limes," said Phelan.
"Sacrifices.havc to be made."

As evidence of those lough
times. Phelan. who has met with
City Auditor Michael McFarland,
pointed lo a $2. 1 million projeelcd

deficit which became a S2.8 mil-
lion projected deficit in the past few
weeks "because v\e didn't receive
as much slate aid as had been ini-
tially indicated," Phelan said.

The mayor also noted an antici-
pated S2 million deficit on the
SchcHil Department side of the bud-
get, the fact that the city would ha\ e
no certified "free cash" from the
current budget, the level funding
"at best" of local aid from the state,
and looming negotiations on col-
lecti\e bargaining agreements as
reasons to start the belt tightening.

"By law. the budget must be
balanced this year, and it will be.
but we have lo make up as much of
that deficit as we can in the next
six months." Phelan said. "Every
cent we save this year is a cent we'll
have next year."

The city has roughly $5 million
in the so-called "rainy day" fund
which could be used to balance the
budget. However, Phelan empha-
sized that $5 million represented
two to two and one-half percent of
the city's budget and that, as a rule,
communities should have five per

(Cont'dOnPaKi'2)

Fornicr Mayor James Sheets and Personnel Direeliir Ke\ in
Madden Tuesday lesiilied before a grand jury in Dedhani thai
is investiizatinii the break-in at the kilter's office Dee. 15.

That brings to at least three w ii- isiration. casting a cloud,
noses fri>m City Hall to appear. The grand jur\ with George

Waller White. Director ot jabour as special prosecutor. 1> not

Inspeclit'inal Ser\ ices, testified last meeting in the

week. tarn i liar Nor-

"f appeared bef(»re the grand jur\ fiilk County

toda\ and pro\ided them with in- Superior

formation as reeards to the events
Dec. 15," Sheets told The Quincy
Sun Tuesda\ .

"I am not the target. I am a
witness.

Courthouse
but at a lesser
known build-

in n at

!()

E s t a b roo k

SHEETS

"The most important thing is Rd.. apparenil\ to spare witnesses

that the truth comes out. People as much puhlicit\ as pt>ssihle.
need to know what happened. Sheets said he has reeened a

"If I am able to provide iheni number of oflers since lea\ ing ot-

(thegrand jury ) with a little piece of lice.

that truth then it is my obligation to
do so.

"1 was very willing to testify so
that it helps determine the truth, 1
can't change w+iat happened."

Sheets said he testified for about
an hour and "as I left, Kevin Mad-
den was coming in."

He said he understood that W hile
testified last week.

He said that like him. they are
not targets but witnesses.

■"But I am not looking tora job,"
he said. "I am looking tor a chal-
lenge."

The grand jur\ unesiigation
stems Irom the hreak-in Dec. 15 at
the city personnel o{U\:^ at City
Hall. Daniel Keating, then serving
as executive secretarv to Sheets in
the final lev\ weeks hefore a change
in administration, has reportedlv
admitted to breaking into the of-
fices, savinu that he was lookim:

He said he is deeply saddened ,,„. ,, ^.„p^ ^,,- ., nreiighteis' con
by the break-in that occurred in the
waning days of his 1 2-year admin- (OmtdOn l'us;c 2S)

Annual City Census
Forms In Mail

The annual city census forms
are in ihe mail.

City Clerk Joseph Shea said
4.^,5(X) of the fomis to establish
ihe population and a street list-
ing for the year 2{K)2 were mailed
Wednesday.

Shea said the information is
used for such things as checking
voter lists and projecting school

enrollments.

The slate census taken last
year showed Quincy "s popula-
tion at 88,025.

Shea .said every househi)ld in
Quincy should be receiving the
forms this week. He asks that
they will be filled out and re-
turned within 10 days of receipt.

■ High Posthumous Honor For Rev. Dr. Peter Corea - Page ? ■ Sharon Still A 'Profile In Courage' - Page 4

PaKi-2 Tlie Quizicy Sun Thursday, January 17, 2(M)2

1

■

Ji.

,

'/^^^H. -^^1

« if"

^^^^^^V ^^R^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^--'*^^

1 w V Vi

H

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Bv^ *

o^ i '%

I^HL

If 4.

i.f

\\

^^BH

QMC Receives Major
Gift From Respiratory Care

01 IM^ MKOK \l (KMKR Pri>idfiU and ("KO Chrisline Schuster (kft) and t'harlcs
XrSenli. Jr.. MSM. RRl. dirtvlor «>f QMl" Cardiopiilmonar) St'r\ ices, accept a gift from Bertha
TiHTvk. pn-^idtnl i»f \lliani-e for Respirator) (are.

Phelan To Dept. Heads:
'Tighten Your Belts'

Qiiincy Medical Center's
Respiratory Care Deparl-
menl recently received a
inajnr iiill Ironi Alliance for
Respiratory Care in
Braintree.

Ihe /Xlliance gave QMC
a Respironics BiPap Unit. tM"
Bi-Level pitsitive Air\va\
Pressure Maehiiv (BiPap).

"I'liis unit will enhance
QMC's treatment olcardii^p-
ulmonary patients diaeni>sod
w itli chronic respirators dis-
ease and will pre\eni inanx
patients iVoni haxinji to un-
dergo more in\asi\e care,
said Charles Anenti. .It., di-
rector of cardiopulmonaiA
scrxices at Quinc\ Medical
Center. "We are most grate-
tul to the Alliance tor Respi-

ratory Care lor their sup-
port."

The Alliance lor Resj-tira-
tory Care provides a range ol
services to Norlolk County
residents with illnesses such
as asthma, emphysema and
luheiculosis. The company's
goal is to develop programs
to pronu>te awareness and
|ire\ention i>r these iliseases.

QuincN Medical Center is
a 2S2-hed .icute care ct^in
iiuinitN teaching hospit.il
pii>\iding South Shore resi-
dents with comprehensive
medical and surgical ser-
\ices. riie medical center's
Alliance lor Quality with
Bi^sion Medical Center,
lornied in 1^^. brings aca-
demic medicine to (he com-

munity.

At Quincy Medical Ceii
lei. physicians Iroiii Boston
Medical Cenlei direct the
departments ol medicine,
surgery, .mesthesia. eniei
gency medicine ami psychia
ti\. Ailililionally. physicians
Irom BMC who are board
ceitilied in a range ol ineili-
cal and surgical specialties
work siile by side commu
nity physicians to ensure Ihe
ctMitinuity ol patient care.

For more information
abi>ut making a gilt t») the
QuincN Medical Center, con
t.ici Harriet Messcher, vice
president iil deveK>pment at
(>l7-.W(v54^)5 or e-mail
mmcquireC"\|uincymc.i>ig.

ccni oi U>cir totj; nuJgei in
such dn 3cc«.H) nt

In i stjtcnicr.i rclea>od
TjcvJjv Pfx'Un cvhvvd re-
•".jLrk^ ni jJe Junng hi» inau-
^„'.:' aJdrC"'"> Jan " at
Qu:".v> High School, re-
questing that department
hcad^ vubmii goaU lor iheir
re^sr«ec'.;NC dcra-trTfCnts that

align w iih tw o o\ erriding oh-
lecnves which he defined:
"to pro\ide basic cii\ ser-
\iccs in a cosi-ettecii\e and
cvHine».>us manner"': and "to
Jeiennine the direct effect of
each Imc item on the o\er-
burJened ta\pa\er."

During the budget pro-
cess, ihe ma\or explained,
department heads w ill be re-

quia'd to iusiif\ each expen-
diture for all projects in a
detailed and cost-effecti\e
manner, assuring that they
confomi to the departmental
goals as well as the two
broader city goals.

On June 18 of :(X11. the
Cii> Council appro\ed a
budget o\ SN.^.lW.^" for
Fiscal ^ear imZ.

Board Delays Vote
On Video Machines Request

Bv MARIE DOLIMPIO

The License Board \oied
TuesdaN to continue a hear-
ing regarding a request from
the QuincN Market. 3.^
Washington St. for iw o \ ideo
machines.

Noting that the business
had changed hands many

Iht Comm/ttee for [mrrwiranU & R^^ug^^i presents Tpf Mhoffl WqO

Asian Hunar 'Mew ifear
Celebration ZOOZ

Febraar y 2, 2002 (Saturday) 12 30 8 30
North Quinqr High School

Programs:

* Performances of folk dance,
ballroom dances and
Latin dance

* Chinese Opera and
New Year songs

* Chinese & Vietnamese
Fashion show

* Lion dancing and lucky
money from the God of We

* Lucky wheel raffles

* New Year market

* Pictures taking in a Chinese
cultural setting

* A lot of raffle gifts

* Vietnamese dinner

* Karaoke & ballroom dancing /'>'

Special Thanks: *

Patriots Trail Girl Scout Council

Kim s Fasliion Design

Cfiincse Spaghetti Faaor>-
Producers: Van Amanda Le, David Kwan
Stage Manager: Wing Lee, Chan May Yin
Stage Design Kim Sit
Emcees: Angela Mah, Diane Huynh,

Mark Chan, Frank Tin, Jack Yu
Photography: Eadcn Huang, Ming Chiu
Video: Quincy Asian Vision

TICKETS $5, $10, $15

Hm : Arthur Keough 376-1322
Van Amanda U 376-5490
Rev. Richard Uw 773-5482
Jian Tan 883-061 1
Donna Kdble 7-'3-810O
Hi Thai 745-5850
John Chen 376-1201

fmm

ti*^ (^ Fleet

times. Manager Anawar
Osmani told the board he
thought the maehines \\ ould
"draw more business" and
ehange ihe face of the store.

Chairman Joseph Shea,
who said he feared the close
pro\imii\ to QuincN High
School and said that he
would onI\ want one video
machine depending on what
kind of game it played

He said he w wuld ask Del.
Lieut. Robert .M. Perchard.
liquor inspector and license
board agent to supervise and
inspect the machine to make
sure it isn"l in the "off color
categor\."

He said although the city
receives SI fX) in revenue for

SECONDARY
LUNCH MENU

Mmiday, Jan. 21

Martin Luther King, Jr.
Day. No Schcx)!.

Tuesday, Jan. 22

Individual chicken pie
with chicken, gravy and
vegetable, dinner roll, fruit
cup. (Early release middle
schools).

Wednesday, Jan. 23

Cheeseburger on a bun,
oven fry potatoes, raisins,
fruit juice.

Thursday, Jan. 24

Roast pork with gravy,
mashed pomocs, vegetable,
dinner roll, juice

Friday, Jan. 25

Chicken fajita wrap with
lettuce and tomato. Spanish
rice, fruit juice.

each machine, he nonethe-
less said he was concerned
about "high school kids" us-
ing it.

Osmani said he would
make a rule that high school
students could not use the
machine until school was
out.

When Shea asked board
members their opinions, act-
ing Police Chief William
Falco said he wanted to put
off voting until it was inves-
tigated as to whether or not
it would become a "potential
hang-out"

Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman said he supported
Falco's opinion.

The hearing will held at
the next meeting scheduled
for Jan. 29.

ELEMENT ARY
LUNCH MENU

Monday, Jan. 21

Martin Luther King, Jr.
Day. No School.
Tuesday, Jan. 22

Early Rclea.sc Day - No
Lunch Served.

Wednesday, Jan. 23

Tuna salad on a bun, po-
tato chips, carrot snack
pack, fruit juice.

Thursday, Jan. 24

Rotini and meatballs
with tomato sauce, veg-
etable, dinner roll, fruit
juice.

Friday, Jan. 25

Barbecue pork rib dip>
pers, mashed potatoes, veg-
etable, fruit or jui(%.

6-^90
Pkc pasitut ^tt« ,»*,. A

SAMMY MDOC USE. UJM ^^^

♦ «*«

jylontessori School
for Early Learning

You Are Invited To Attend Our
Open House and Registration

Sunday, February 3, 2002, lpm-3pm

Call 617-773-8200 for more information

18 Sjjcar St.> Quincy

Thursday. Jiiiuiarv 17, 2(N)2 The Quincy Sun Pa^e 3

Dr. Spencer Power Keynote Speaker

'The Dream Is Alive Today'

Theme For MLK

Celebration Monday

I 111' (^iiiiuy llutnan
Ril-lils (Ormiiissioti will
hold lis ;inriual Or. Marliri
l.iilluT Kiiij.', Jr., cclfbralion
brraklasi Monday. .Ian 2 I ,
Iroin '> a. in iinlil 1 1 U) ,i m
al Ihi; VfW Bryan I'osi on
Ikoiid Si.

Kcynolf speaker lor ihc
fvcnl will be l)r S{)cnccr
l'(»wcr (»r the f)eliveranee
Revival '[abernacle o( fios-
lon. Dr. Power is aclive in
oulreath and enlerlainrnenl
programs at Hie Long Island
Shelter and in the counseling
of juvenile otienders in pris-
ons.

Dr. Power's address is
entitled: "The Dream is
Alive Today."

Norfolk County District
Attorney William Keating
will attend the event and
present the "Districi
Attorney's Award tor Distin-
guished Service" to
Katherine Quigley. the direc-
tor of the Y.MCA

("enter, and lo /.aula Hassan
Shaw Iroiii the Islamic (eii-
k-r ol New lingland.

In addition. Ally. Cieorge
Clark ol the 0"in<-y Human
H ighls Commission will
[)rcscfil an aw ard to Ann
Yeomaris. a member ot the
I nited lirst Parish Church
and the Cireater Boston Inter-
taith f)rgani/ation 'CBIOk
for her efforts cm behalf of
afff)rdable housing in the citv
and lo former .Via) or James
Sheets for his contributions
to commissions "No Place
f'or Hate" campaign and
other diversity -promoting
projects throughout the city.

As part of the prcjgram,
.Nancy .McDonald, chair-
woman of the Quincv Hu-
man Rights Commission,
will welcome guests. .Mavor
William Phelan will deliver
a wi'lcome address and Rev.
Esther Bowen of Quin^v
.Medical Center will give the
blessing.

Germantown Neighb<)rh(X)d .Members of the Quincy

Subway Shop License
Approved By Board

By MARIE DOLIMPIO

From Patriot Lunch to
Daily Grind, the coffee shop
on the corner at 1348
Hancock St.. has changed
hands again, and will be-
come a Subway sandwich
shop in early spring.

The License Board voted
unanimously at Tuesday's
meetinii in favor o\' Suhw a\
and gav e a common \ ictualer
license to owner David L.
Phillips.

Phillips told the board
that Subway is a tamilv ori-
ented eatery that will serve
lu>t and cold sandwiches, sal-
ails and fresh bread baked on
the premises.

Phillips said the restau-

rant will cater to lunch traf-
fic, and "'O percent of the six-
seat restaurant will be for
take-out.

Phillips, who owns an-
other Subway in Hull at
Naniasket Beach, w ill man-
age the shop.

He said there are l^.lXX1
Subwavs internationally.

Tom Fanvll. the contact
person for Subwav. said
there are 225 Subwavs in
NLissachusetts and another
75 under construction.

Phillips said he would
apply for a building ivcu-
pancy {vrniit this week. He
plans to open the a'staurant
by April I. Hours will K' 10
a,m. to 10 p.m. daily.

I hgh School ROrC will lake
|iarl in the ceremonies led hv
Commander Major William
/innell.

Ciaelan(» iX'Gra/ia. com
inander ot the Cavanagfi
D.W Posi. will lead partici-
pants in the singing ol "(iod
Bless America."

Two special guests al the
breakfast will be: Teresa
Ware, a poet and an artist.
who will recite her poem
■"The Color of Love." which
was specifically written for
the MLK Breakfast: and the
hider .Andrew Williams, a
vocalist who participates in
the concerts at the Long Is-
land Shelter, who will con-
clude the breakfast h) sing-
ing "We Shall Overcome."

Ticket^ are SH per person
and S6 per person for stu-
Jent>. >eniors. and the dis-
abled. Children under five
are admitted free. T i c k c t v
are available from member^
oftheQumcv Human Rights
Commission. .N^>llckel^ will
be available at the do*.ir

rHKQLIN( ^ Bl I.LKIS proudiv displav thtiriitalionsri'ct'ntlv prt'sentt'd tothi-m b> the City
Council in rec<»f;ni(ion<»rthfhaskethallpro}>ranrs three state champiimships in various divisions
at the Special Olympics. The f)askethall program, led b\ Program Director William Ketthen. is
sponsored b> Towards Independent Lifelong Learning ( I ll.l.i. a special needs program based
in f)edham. At far left is fornur Ward .^ ( ouncillor Patrick Mcl)erm(»tt, who initiated the
av^arding of the citations along with Ward 6 Councillor Joseph Nev*ton.

i<Jiiin< \ San j>h(itii/Ki<l>irt Snhlti

Ward 4 Democrats
To Caucus Feb. 2

TTic Ward 4 Demovralic
Committee will meet Satur-
Ja>. Feb, 2. at 1 0 a.m. to elect
delegate^ to the Ma-ssachu-
>>ettN Demivratic Slate Con-
vention.

The meeting will be held
al the Ward 4 Communitv
Center al the Amelio Delia
Chiesa Center. Brooks Ave

Ail registered Denn>crats
in Ward 4 are invited. Ten
delciiates and si\ allernalcs

will he elected, div ided
equallv among men and
women.

For more intorniation.
call Coiiimitlee Chairman
Paul Connollv at hr.4"l-

(llhS.

1

Open your
free checking account at
a great local bank today!

v^

No small type! No disclaimers! At Colonial Federal Savings Bank,
when we say free personal checking, you get free checking with:

i^ Unlimited free check-writing

v^ No minimum balance

■^ No monthly service fee

^^ No per-item charges

■;> No per-check fees

■A 1^ order of standard checks free

i> Free ATM /debit card

^ Access to 2300'' SUM* ATMs

T> Free 24-hour telephone banking

T> Plus we're always happy to talk to you on
the phone or see you in one of our offices.

The best things in life really are free! Come see us or call 617-471-0750.

COLONIAL FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK

"Your neighborhood bankl"

QUINCY: IS Btadi Strt«t 6I7.47I-07S0 • HOLSROOR: 802 South Franklin Street 781-767-1776
EASTWEYHOUTH: HkMk « W^shin|ton Stitcu 781-331-1776 • www.coloniaHcd.com

#"

hMMti nm

fi

Piit>i>4 Tlie Quincy Si&n Thursduy, Junuury 17, 2(MI2

USPS 453-060

Published weekly on Thursday by

The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.

1372 Hancock St . Quincy, MA 02169

Henry W Bosworlh. Jr . Publisher
Robert H Bosworth. Editor

iCK per copy $1 T 00 per year by mail in Oumcy
$.\' .V i>?' ve.v b\ mail outside Oumcy S25 00 out ot state

Telephone 617-471-3100 471-3101 471-3102

PetKXlHrats postacje paid at Boston MA

Postmaster Serxl address change to

T>>e Qu<'V^ Sun i;?^J Hatvcv-k Si Quincv MA 02169

A.-'.'f'tlSfV'IT? Ni" "'ll "f^ rf r-..%; .^A'r -V .» • *.*iV-hs*"Vl( "^ n*!*.-^ !M«' ^r^'^)^ ■'t'"'^"-''

Rkadkrs FORIM

Keep The 'Peace Zone'

V.

•;"^ ;," ^.;.K -''

M\ vWKcm iv that ifK<o
dr:\'C'An^£*^ihc^"c.i irvVT-v". x\i .;:•.:.;' :xmcc »ii:n> uill

.- :rNc r-c^ .v-:v .-• ;-

Nl^. vi.ic^'.AV, > \vhai would

TSo:"i.H C-j-c P.> > L -

. :Ac ;o keep thove fx\iee

"Vi-v . jT':. :.■' -sx :Si' o;---^'^.

n:::"n .irKY:h< \^hole>edrot'

"v-i^'.-'w rwjw'V ^ ;"^ ■"■" '■'"'C

: 1 :

v:-:^-: £-: >-.;•>

M.;'. "v '^: v\\;!J v:a!i or

-_> xc- ^ .. .xvjcrtu'

.k ":e \1i\ or PhcLin. and v.Hir

"£-~.-.~>^- ' '_■ v^ ~;. .:^

. ■ ;• . .-■•. ■ r-^j-nd tell them

-•; -^^r> o: S)S r.jz-.-- ■^-■

■•..: .-- ;■- ■> :; \^ould N:

. : Se ?»f.ih;x*Tr.ikivr- .r. ., _:

X"v "'..-■ :> ^.'. :o keep th;>

■i'- ."-v •-•.•x'-'-. .r\f X-

rcivC ;. "c" mt^t lor the

- - : -;•."-. - _ -■ ■

'*' « * w —

?>■:■<- . -. ■ . . •■ -ien.er.<:cc -

1-.- ..;- -^^v'v^^r;:

" '^ \ ** ." " ' ""(^ ■* ^ (** v,^ t^ x"~i^' s,x

"■_:"". -.^,rr<"' ^^ " v •*• -'

' -i: --;'ic : >: tk-:^^^ ^- :rx:\

Pe,^jo:nn;^:r:r.;-;: :

"• i « ■ ■■ J ; ""_.;*" "."■."

1 r^jther ■«r:ul: thm^ ••• :->-.

~*i-^>. -

->e^ 'fie' SCOT >e!o<;snev-> aSx--.

-.-: ■ . ■ . . " - _ - . -

■.."*' cK'itom-z necxj I'.^r r^^jvC

"'-■■'-'I';.*- ' '_'■■■ ' 1 O.-' .

F- B.: M. -

_-,; - -,_ -,.,-'. - .; ■-,

s- J rr^Cr-'.r

Finneran Speaker At
Chamber Breakfast Jan. 28

'.^ ^---.- .---■■> H --C C ■< I.T the hrcjkrj>t i^

^ :■■:..«-.• T.- -.-- F.^.-^cr^n SI'i :. ir ChamKer memherv.

■■. .. -■- '< e--""' ^vx^^i:' -it S-'i lor rion-memher>. or

■-C S. «-tr. Sh«:»re Qi.iiriher < 4 S2i/> f< t a tabic ■>? Id,
r ."-..r.;:.'.c'- " -i-i a "-.

Breuxii^' .M«>ndd>. Jar. Z'* F>'r more information or

ir<'tm ":44 t.i 9 am. at re>ep.ation>«. v.all '^P ' 479-

L-mHjr.j-'^ in Randolph i ! ] !

"^■;

QUINCY ANIMAL SHELTER

56 Broad Street, Quincy • 617-376-1349

quincYanimalsheher.org • qasadopt§> aol.com K^t

AdophoH Hoon: Set. and Sunday 1 1 a.m. -3:30 p.m. m by kpfH.

Adoption Fee $90.00 all }fa<dnations, ipay/nevtered indoded.

100% Volunteer Kun. New Volunteen alwayi needed.

ADOn-A-THON JANUARY 26 ■ 27
9 A/m ■ 9m BOTH DAYS

POOS AvailabUfor Adoption ^

RlKFl S: Mak labAoUk mix, mule, aduli 10 vcars. Nced.s rescue. ^
PKtUiV: Am. Staff, .uluii Icmalc. luvcd*' Very sweel. ^

Ni.AXWKIX: Boxer pill mix, b^ mon. NM Fun loving pinvh.

^

Bl T( HIK: RoUiy. NM 21/2 > r old Nice dog. Need.N gentle hoiiK. ^
WILLOW:^ \r. old Shep. Mix t.in, sweei. iKcds patient Inend. ^
BAXTER: pitt bull. NM. 2 >rs. lu\edi> CJenlle and playful
MICKKV: long haired small mix 5 yrs old Family pal.

CA rs Available for Adoption
JJiKJSA. mII^> all black SF. h yn.

■SAMANTHA. female, b years. DSH. black & while tuxcdiv
RAV.^ mo.. Russian blue type. NM
REG IN A. female. 7 months. DSH. tuxedo.
FREDDIK. male, gray and white. DSH Fl\ +
EVAN, young gray and vvhile iiger
WHITNEY. luxeiio

HOBBIE. adult male, bl.ick and while IISH
PPI.SCILLA. female, vshiie with gray and black marking.
■SIMON, young male.
fii^RRETT. n»ale. orange and xvhiie
PPODERICK. double pawed male, orange and while
PAiSHA ^!^» PIXiS. .'> yrs olds. Inter males, black

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^-^^

Sunbeams

Bv Henrv Bosworth

Sharon Still A 'Profile In Courage'

SHARON

Some ot'\ i>ii may be wondering how vShaion Swalek
i> doing.

W ell. she is still a tiiie "Puifile in Courage" deter-
mined to win her battle agaitist that
de\asiating blow dealt her iiearl) a
\ear ago.

"1 am going to liek this thing it" it
takes me toiexer." she has \o\\ed to
taiiiilN members. re{vrt> her uiuie.
retired Quiik\ Fire Captam .lohn
DiPteirvv

'■"nils thing" was the loss of Mb
anils and legs through amputation last Febniarx. a
drastie. traumatie step to sa\e her life.

Sh.iron. 42. the daughter of Mrs. Rosalie (K\lert
Paoluesi of Sumner St.. Quine> Point, and the late
.-MK'rt Paolueei. a Quine\ tlretlghter who died during
the Bhz/ard of "S. li%es in Wauwaiose. Wl. near
Milw aukee w ith her husband. Lon. a tlretlghter and tw o
\oung children. Kelh. ~. .md .Al. ^.

Last FebruaTN. she eame down with a strep throat
that turned into a liMng nightmare: a rare and deadh
t>p^? of Strep .A in\asi\e bacteria that led to the ampu-
tation.

She has since been fitted with an anitlcial ami and
r: -'hesis i> continuing.

T".j Paolucci famil) in Quinc> keeps m close touch
With her. Her mother re^enii) ^pent a week with her.

De-piie generous insurance benefits. Sharon's medi-
cal bills and other expen^e^. are staggenng.

The \Vauwati.--e Fire Department ha^ a fundraising
Campaign to help the famih.

.And here in Quinc>. fnends and others ha\e rallied
to their aid through a trust fund.

DiPietH) sa> s an estimated S2 1 5.(XXj has been >eni to
Shiiron from that fund so far.

Donations, he notes, have slowed down since Sept.
1 1 hut the fund is still active. .And Sharon siill needs
financial help.

Donations ma> still be sent to:

.Sharon ( Paolucci » Swatek Fund

c/o Quinc> .Municipal Credit Lnion

38C) \\ ashington .St.

Quinc>..\IA02169

"Sharon's attitude remains terrific." DiPietro says.

"She's still talking about coming home and hiring a
hall and in\ iting everybody to thank them for being so
nice to her."

And with that strong determination she has shown

Free Legal Clinics
At Quincy Court

The Norfolk County Bar
Ass(K"ialion will hold a free
legal clinic Tuesday evening.
March 5, at Quincy District
Ct)urt.

Attorneys will be avail-
able froin 6 to 8 p.m. for pri-
vate, confidential consulta-
tion on legal issues. No ap-

pointment is necessary. The
clinics arc on a first-comc,
first-serve basis.

The Norfolk Bar Associa-
tion will also sponsor two
other free clinics at the
Quincy court, Tuesdays May
7 and July 2. from 6 to 8 p.m

Ayers To Hold
Office Hours Friday

Rep. Bruce Ayers will hold office hours in his

Quincy District Office. 440B
East Squantum St.. North
Quincy. tomorrow (Friday).
Constituents arc invited to
meet w ith him between 9 and
\0:M)d.m.

Give

Afnerican Heart
Association^

i»

VVE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR IIFE

IIAKOM)

thrinigh her ordeal, lamilv and Irieiuls (hmk she i»ne day
w ill do it.

LI

SMAI 1 WORinniPr.: Paul Harold, on his way
home .tflei v isiiing Irieiuls in N'ienna
during the lu>lida\ s. w as sinpiiseil al
the Milan airpi>rt.

riiere he bumpeil into letiteil
Quincv schot>l te.ichei David
F/icksi>n and his w ife. Ruth, on theii
wav home after visiting l.mnlv in
Israel.

"Whereever you go. yi>u can usu-
allv find someone from Quincy." Harold notes.

Incidentallv. he savs he fi>und little eviilence o['
securitv at the Milan aiipoit.

For example, he has a Pakistan v isa he obtained four

V ears ago w hile on an assignment tor the State Depart-
ment.

"That's usually good for a few questions al an
airpK^rt." he savs.

.And with what's izoino on now in Afiihanistan he
w as expecting a barrage of questions, like "What were

V ou doing in Pakistan .^ How long w ere you there?" etc.

But no questions. "Thev just glanced at the visa."
Harold says. He did go through a metal detector, how-
e\er.

"I expected security to be a lot tighter." he says.

LI
W ARD 6 COUNCILLOR Joe Newton couldn't at-
tend the inaugural ceremony because he was doing
federal jury duty.

Which meant he wasn't sworn in to
the 2fX)2-2003 city council with the
other eight councillors.

But he and City Clerk Joseph Shea
got together that night at the inaugural
reception at the Marriott-Quincy.

Shea did the honors in a corner of
the rcK)m. memorizing the oath with
.Newton, right hand raised, repeating it after him.

So now, Newton is legally the Ward 6 councillor for
the next two years.

•J
MAYOR BILL PHHLAN's daughter, Rachael, 12,
has a special memento of her lather's inaugural.
Rachael is a member of the Central Middle School
Concert Choir, which participated in
the inaugural ceremony along with
the Quincy and North Quincy High
.Sch(M)ls combined choirs.

The three choirs joined State Police
Sgt. Daniel Clark, who has become a
singing celebrity, in "(Jod Bless
America."

After the ceremony, Clark took oH

his white gloves, autographed them with the date and

"God Bless America" and presented them to Rachael.

Another rea.son for Rachael to cherish the memory of

that day.

Q
DENIS TARDO, a member of the Quincy Board of
Voter Registrars, is getting around alternating tempo-
rarily with a cane and walker.

He underwent knee surgery New
Year's Eve at Massachusetts General
Hospital.

"That's a tough way to spend New
Year's Eve," someone said.

"It wasn't .so bad," Tardo muses. "I
spent the night with the nurses."

NKWTON

RACHAEL

TARDO

<«**!«

« « * • ( «

«4«f>« tt*««t

«««(<«'< 4 , H i i 1 * i , ii 4,%

Thursday. Janiiury 17, 2(NI2 Tlie Qtxincy Sun PaKc 5

Scenes From Yesterday

A

I Ills I'iOy l'(>S I ( \RI) is a view of the nev*|v ripened old ><juantum Inn. I he inn closed in 1^19 and the <»ld

Lee's Inn in S(|uantum. It was IfKated on v*hat is now estate, which o\erlf>i>ked Dorchester Ba>. wax divided

Parke Avenue. The dinner menu ^K»asted h>call> har- into hou^e lotx. fodav. thi^ huildin;: i- vtill extant and

vested seaf(MKJ and temperance drinks. Fresh '"helin^h. i> u^ed a^ a residence. I he p«>rthex. tovu-r and other

ovstersand clams, wasa spetialitv. Freviou>l\ the Pratt feature^ have h^ren removt-d hut tht hnus*- i^ in it^ uriiji-

estate. the Inn was operated here until 1916 hv \|r-. nal hxation.
Christina I.ee. v\idow of Joseph I.ee who managed tht h ram tht (ulUcUnii nf Ji>m dahin

Readers Forum

Wants \ Stop To Those •Stop Signs'

Over the pa^t tew \ear<
the driving ev>nditic>nN
throughout the Cit\ ot
Quincv have become utierl)
outrageous.

At the root ot" this prob-
lem is an absence otscrutinv
on the pari ot" our citv coun-
cilors. The rate o\' new
signage and restrictive ordi-
nance approval is appalling.
.At current rales the citi/ens
ot" Quincv are likely to have
s|X"ed bmups at the K>ttonis
ot their driveways.. The use
of" "Stop" signs, "red lights.""
"No Turn on Red" signs, and
"One Way" signs is clearly
out of control.

.•\tienipting to control
speed by implementing

1 note that the U.S. Mili-
tary in Afghanistan is using
the old-fashioned methiKl oi
clearing mines — u.sc o\
metal detectors. One soldier
has already li>st one leg.

During World War II. on
Omaha Beach once a foot-
hold was tiained. I saw a

^ALWAYS BUYING^
NEW & OLD

TAJ

COINS

and

STAMPS

9 Maple St.,
Quincy. MA02I69

479-1652

Complete Line of Supplies
Free Estimates

"Stop"" ^igHN In retleci'.vc :
la/\ repre>cniaiion. li>een>
our city courK.'i!ors are un-
avv are of the gnef their ordi-
nances are evoking on
Quincv dnvers. 1 invite the
citi/ens of Quinv.\v to v isit
one street, in p.inicuLir Ov er
the past several vear>
Standish .Avenue has been
transtomied into vv hat "out-
ot-iowners" refer to a> sim-
ply "a joke "■ Those w ho hav e
driven ii will concur in the
sentiment. W hat vv as once an
etficieni thorough tare K'-
tw ecu Beale Street and
Southern .Artery is now an
obstacle course with two
"Stop" signs in the sp.ice o\\\

:e-ih .^i ^ -rule

Are the city ciHincilors
taking hehcopiers to wori.
c'. ei-y dav ' CK.^ they truly .hav c
no >ense of the impaci of
such ordinances ' Or are they
simplv blmdlv appeasing
"squeaky w heels"" w ho hav c
only [heir self-inieresi> in
mind'

.As our new Iv elected city
councilors assume their p^"^
sitions of p^nver 1 orge them
to examine this lmp^^^anl
situation. I urge them to dare
to dissent on (he motion to
pass another "Stop"" sign or-
dinance m our city An in-
detlnite moraionum on all
"Stop"" signs is in order. The

w-eNZ.'r. naturally emerge-
^- ■ '.ho r,iic o! "Slop" N'.iin
.'•enioval in our city. Indeed.
It >eem> clear that "Stop" Nign
u>e IP. QuinvV i» a "one w ay "
<treei — they never come
down.

Our city councilorv are
charged lo advivate for the
vafeiy of residents while at
the same time ardenih de-
lendmg "quality of life ""The
cnsis 1 have outlined is a
clear indication that this
"quality" i> on us way to
"coming to a full and com-
plete stop."

Mike J. Denaro. M.S.,
R.N
W ard 3

Destroying Land Mines

machine similar to a tank that
had a long \\Ac extending
ln>m the troni that had flail-
ing arms beating the ground
and the minesexplixled w iih-
out causing any injuries. Why
hasn't the military built at
least one to use around tlu'
varitHis air strips?

What the I'.S. Military
also has to do is u.sc napalm
t^jellied gasoline) in the caves
without any one going into
these dangerous areas. Na-
palm will run for a distance
of 4 to 5 hundred feet and
bum everything in its path. It
worked in Iwo Jima and

Okinawa and Europe.

Lastly, the machine w ith
the Hailing arms can ho used
in Africa where so many
people have lost their lives
because mines were haphaz-
ardly planted in the ground.

Leonard Morris

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 $17.00

[ 1 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $20.00 [ ) CHECK ENCLOSED
( 1 I YEAR OUT OF STATE $25.00

Quincy's
Yesterdays

New Student
Center For ENC

Hy I'M I HAROLD

I'dwaid Mann, pivsulcnt ot l.aslcrn \a/aivnc Cullege.
announced [ilans tor itic i^nnsiriiclion ot a new S"'s().(KK) sUi-
tk'iil center on the Wojlavlon cam ____^^_____^_

I' Jan. 17-23

Mann saul iIk' sliuleiii center was - t\g^'%

one ot a nuiiihci ot iic\\ buildinL's l^xr^t

pljiiiK'd toi ihc ^.oiicL'c lo accoin- 40 Ycars AgO

Miodaic ilic mcic.isc m ciuollincii! -■— ^— ^^-^—

iti.i! ".'.a.N at "^^'i \s [\irl oi a ^> iiiillioii master plan, pio
. JcJ lie 'A hiiilvlmL'- iikIikIciI a l' mi i nasi urn. luo classro. nn
■ i' l:iij - ,;'; I i'.'.o Jormitonc •
DLLLA ( HILSA ( L I .S S773.tHM> LROM HI l)(.LI

M.I', or Xiiiclio I)clLi ( 'tiic-a ^■^CL'aii his rc\ leu ot itic .. i!\ '-
HiaiJL'ci this v.cckcnJ. cUltniL' s~" v'hH) trom Jcixtruiicni rc-
-. :csiv The 1.1!'- V .line tioin ihe "Hil' ttiiee' -- police, tire aiui
hi -spitai budL'cl^

Poiiv.e C'hiel N^iliiaih leii.i//i ah.; lire ('hie! Ihi'ina-
r,.,ri',.ri K,,|h ietjucsieJ .iJviiiioruil ineii. hui uere UirrieJ
-e ii..:\i'r Tile ii(a\oi -aid ;!"ie imlni ^a'- 'e[M\-
-_.-;'.e.: .1 -. ■ ■ :• ■: ^-i 2' i on iieM sea!- Ia\ late

The:. . ,:■,-•: , - • - h> the •

pe.:.-. ■ ^ ■ - :.■ l.n:uar;.
HI I)(,M |N( I I DLSHNDs I OK HIRIll Kl ( ()\<l)s

('■■■. I .. I, ,'--(," - .inii. >;]■-., ■ ,,■;,■

appro'... :■•:.,•..;- , escrw in. . : . '- hirii, :. .

Gilils sal J the proje^l uould iilv.aJe an Csiiiii.iled ".'^.iwHi
birth ^erlit'i^aie^ dalin:: Pa^k to ihe period when nu;:,^A rx'-
came .1 ^!'y He s.uJ man> ^erlituaies '^erc stored m tile
cabinels and boxes and that b\ binding then al! m b»>i>ks
ihe> uouid be better preser\ed and les- .ipi to L'el lost.

TTie total eosi for the first phase i>t ihe project uas SMHi

QLl^c^-ls^Ls

Judge Genmde Halloran fined four Boston men ^.^ e.ich
for tlirhtinL'itutside Erie's t>n Quine\ .Shore Bhd. . . (Juinc\
Junior Colleiie had its highest enrollment in histor\ w ith .v^ti
siudenis. . . The steel iVame for the neu NQH.S i:\ninasium
was in place and aeeordmiZ to Joseph Donahue i>f the archi-
teetural firm i>f HanK>n and Donahue, weather pemiiltini;. it
could be read\ b\ the sprin^:. . . CouneilK»r David Mcintosh
prop«.>sed the extension ot Elm St. to MeGraih HiL!hua\ to
ser\e as another cross loun hnk. . . "Rtvk .Ari>undThe( Kvk"
w Ith Chubbx Checker and Fabian uas pla\ ing at the Strand
. Kenneth Gardner was named permanent cit\ persiuinel
director alter ser\ ing in the post as acting head for the past
tour \ears. He previously served as assistant to cit\ man-
ager Edward Lewis. . . Re\. John McNamara. assistant pas-
tor at Our Lady ot Goixl Counsel Church, volunteered to
serve as militarx chaplain. . . Councillor Richard Barrx met
w iih residents o\' Holmes St. to consider making the street
one-wa\. . . Edward Brooke, head ot the Bosttm Finance
Committee, was guest speaker at the GOP Women's Club
meeting at the Wcnxlward Schixil. Mrs. Charles Ross was
hostess for the event. . . Reservations were being taken tor
the dinner preceding the ordination ceremonies ti>r Malcolm
Brummitt at Houghs Neck CongregatuMial Church. . . Re-
publican candidate tor the I'.S. Senate. Ciei>rge Lodge, spoke
at the Men's Club at Quincy Point Congregational Church.
. Irving Boyes announced that there were lOS hlot^d donors
tor the Red Cross's recent drive. Donating bli>od trom the
lire department were Lawrence Perette. Vincent Curreri.
Nun/.uio Cirillo, Joseph Mosscs.so, Nicholas Hannon and
Francis Moriarty. . . The last two icons were dedicated in
ceremonies at St. Catherine's Church. William Parros was
chairman of the hoard of trustees. . . The Quincy Historical
S(Kiety purchased 1825 oil paintings of James and Lucy
Newcomb. He was an early granite quarry operator who
supplied stone lor the Bunker Hill Monument. . . Councillor
James McCormack proposed a change in residence D zones
to allow for the construction of high ri.se apartments. . . QHS
ba.skctball team rolled to an easy 92-60 victory over Everett.
Coach Marty Finnegan said with three more wins the Presi-
dents could go to the Tech Tournament. . . NQHS basketball
lost 69-57 lo Somcrville. Coach Ken Rickson noted that llu
had benched some of his best players. . . Dickman Toy and
Novelty moved from Washington St. to Sea St. . . Mayor
Delia Chiesa petitioned the state for a pedestrian crossing
light at Newport Ave. and Beale St. The stale had turned it
down previously because of the danger of stopping cars at
such a high grade. . . The YMCA announced it had its high-
est enrollment with 4,738 members.

Page 6 Tl&« Qulnoy Sun Thursday, Jaauary 17, 2002

.- ^Air ■

Mtarle's
Kitcfien

BY MARIE D'OLIMPIO

John^s Pumpkin Delight

It seems thai almost all of my
telephone «:on\ersations v^ith my brother
John end up being about something
ditt'erent ea^rh ot us has v.\v>ked

This past «eck. he told me aK^ut a
dessert he actualU in\ented because he
hid some leftover pumpkin It s«.'»unded so
eAs> ind delKMOiis. I decided to try it and
rhen pasj; it on to all of s».hj

Joiha's Pumpkin Delight
4 cyps pumpkin p4inr«
1 atp bcsqutck

Ins

.14 cap s*J:g»r

1 leasp<M>n vanilla

112 teaspiwns pumpkin spice or

cinnamon, nutmeg and gin{;er

equivalent

Mix the pumpkin, egg. sugar and
vanilla. Set aside. Mix bisquick with
water until it is blended. Place on the
bottom of a loaf pan as in a crust. Bake for
aK-tut 10 minutes until bisquick rises a bit.
Remove from oven and fill it with the
pumpkin mixture. Bake in a 375 degree
oven for about an hour. Cool and cut into

slices A delicious flavor just as tasty as

pumpkin pie.

Diane Purcfy's

Children's Theatre Workshop, Inc.

Sign-Up To Be In A Play!

5aturd<iy January 26th, llam-lpm
Wolloston Congregational Church

4^ Wmthrcp /4ve., (c^f Becle St) Wolloston

•6^7-472-9233:
Free Brochure J

fluffQtoo@aol.com

Mastercard A

Viso Accepted^.

Free Costumingi

Payrnent Plans'

No /Auditioning!

All Great Roles'

Four Class Times'

Ages 4-18 A Up'

Dinner Theatre
Oldies Show
Schedule

The Solid Gold Oldies
Show at Quincy Dinner
Theatre. 11~0 Hancock St..
v^ill S? held Jan >. Feb. 2.

^3. 10. 14. and lb.

Dinner will be at " p.m.
and the show will be held at
SiX"* p.m.

On Sunda\s. raatine^e and
dinner is at 2 p.m. with the
show at 3:30 p.m.

The musical review will
feature songs of the 50"s
and r.O's.

Tickets are S3". 50 for
dir.ner and show. It is
wheelchair accessible.

For resep. ations. call

"s:->43-5S6:.

>enp«»i

WlSim SPECIALS

i^^^

^

A J :<"</!

:,ld<

nSH FKY tr BROILED SCEOD

$9.99
Ail T0U Can Eat!

Frtsi Mf.M. ijy ^oc,' x.-r/i ^J-itn fr-tdOR

'"irrJtd. Beth mdwk : ketlli of cur M»ci 'n creamij

CL.\M CHOWDER or GARDEN SALAD.

Si' y.'i f'^jTt aoon til closing

IS

FIFTH C.R.ADE STUDENTS at the Rernazzani Elrmentary Schmtl on Kurnarr Hrook
Parkway irccntlv sang Christmas Carols to members of thr Quinry Polirc Department,
Quiqcy Fire Department, Ma.ssachusetts State Police, and KMT's fhtm Fallon Ambulance in
appreciation of their elTorts in keeping Quincy safe. UsteninK to the camis are, from left:
State Trooper Thomas Duane. Quincy Police Crime Prevention Officer Robert llanna, and
Quincy Rre Deputy Chief Paul Cuddy. (Quincy Sun photolTrish Bossart)

^Evening With Author'
Series At Library

The Bv^>okmark Cafe in
the atrium of the Thomas
Crane Public Library.
Qumcy Center, will host
" .\r\ Evening with the
.^uthor" series this w inter.

The monthl) programs
are for readen> and aspiring
'Ariters. The series begins
Tuesday. Jan. 2*^. at - p.m.
with Quincy author Jane
Dews, whose first novel.
Sunrise, was published last
vear.

Dews will read from her
debut novel and chat about
her writing career with the
audience. She will discuss
the writing process, pub-
lishing, marketing, and the
book itself.

Dews, who moved from
Texas to Quincy. sets her
novel in Houston where the
idea for the story was bom.
Written over a period of
several vears. Sunrise com-

bines romance and murder
but is essentially a story
about friendship and daring
to dream. The main charac-
ters are women, and their
predicaments and fates keep
the novel's pages turning.

The cafe is located on the
ground floor of the main
library and is accessible.
There is no charge for the
program.

Children
Sign-Up

's Theatre Workshop
Day Set For Jan. 26

Sign-up Day for Diane
Purd>'s Children's Theatre
Workshop Spnng Fling se-
mester will be held Satur-
day. Jan. 26 from 1 1 a.m. to
1 p.m. at Wollaston Con-
zregational Church, 48
^'inthrcp Ave.

hor a free brochure call
SI 7-472-9233 or write to:
rrw. P.O. Box 69-7173,
Quincy. .MA 02269-7] 73.

CTW offei^ four weekly
class times:

• The Hot Shots, ages 4-
10, Thursdays from 5 to
6:15 p.m. or Saturdays from

lOio 11:15 a.m.

• The Stars, ages 10-18
and up. Thursdays from 6 to
8 p.m. or Saturdays from 1 1
a.m. to 1 p.m.

Classes, with profes-
sional direction, culminate

productions June 8 and 9.

There are great roles for
all with no need to audition.
The creative costuming,
make-up, props and sets are
included in the tuition fee.

Free 'Chefs Table' Luncheon
Jan. 23 At River Bay Club

The River Bay Club will
hold a Chef's Table, a free
luncheon prepared by its on-
site executive chef, on
Wednesday, Jan. 23 at ncwn
at its 99 Brackett St. loca-

tion.

Space is limited and res-
ervations must be made by
Friday. To make a reserva-
tion, contact Susan Hamil-
ton at (617) 472-4457.

BRAISED LAMB SHANK
$9.99

Traditional slou cooked lamh. hra'sed tet)dtr m a rich
hrour) ^rjzij with assorted ot^tablti 6 mashed potatoes

TraditUmal
ROAST TURKEY DINNER

$10.99

SiKed turkei) oi-er cranberry sa^ stuffing.

real mashed potatoes, fresh butternut squash.

assorted Dt^etables 6 all natural turkey gravy.

¥m^

■^:>/M

IERUAYS(

FRIED, BROILED m- SCAMPI
$11.99

Fresh, native, day boat scallops...golden fried OR
broiled with our savory seafood stuffing OR «!

sauteedin gariK n herb butter, served over linguine.

N:

r.kcirlbikcllk.com

TIJE

RBSTAl'RANTS

CAPE COD COOKING

CAPE CODj

COOKING

Htartf. Htaltk^ WMtsomcfor Eoer}/ Dtif.

PLYMOUTH • 25 Siunmer Street at the )ohi Cana In

WEYMOUTH • Rtc 3. exit 16. 1/^ mile NE ot Rte. 18

FALM(XJTH • HYANNIS • YARMOimi ORLEANS & ATTIIBOBO

FLORISTS

FLOWERS by HELEN

367 BILLINGS ROAD

WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170

Flowers For A II Occasions Specializing in Weddings

471-3772

Certifled Wedding Consultants

JEWELRY

Quality and Integrity a Tradition

The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark

795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942

Handicapped Accessible

LIVERY

KERR] LIMOUSINE SERVICE

LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
M P«MMgtr Stretch li-.«-.i— . . Towb Can • Vav • Spcciak)r VeUda
WcMfi • PniM • AMmsvio • Nj^ OM
_^lib^)Wii*A * CoKtrti * Aiport • Sfxdib Occant

617-472-1118 Fax:617-479.0288

'•-•ir^

Quint's House
of Flowers

Family Owned & Operated

since 1919
761 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY

773-7620

Space

Available

Call 617-471-3100

IhursdHV, Junuarv 17, 2(N)2 Tlie Quincy Si&xt Page 7

SCCIAL

Maria Droste
'Volunteer Of Year'

THE GfK)DSHEPHERDS Maria Dr^iste \ fjJunte«r f>f th*
Year Award is presented to Richard W ekh b> the QuLncv -
based agency'sexecuti\edirectf)r.SisterJfianne VN estwater.
Welch, president of VV elch Health Care, has served oo the
Maria Drrtste advisory board for the past nine years.

'Sturuhn \l.,r.r.:r^ pr ■

Osteoporosis Seminar
Jan. 25 At River Bav Club

Mayor Phelan Guest
At Feb. 6 Breakfast Meeting

MiiNor William Phelan
uill he ihc L'licsl ol honor al
a ■ Mcci Ihc Mayor" Break-
last Meeting Weilnesda>.
leh. h at K a.m. at the
Beeehu ood Comimniil)
I. lie ('enter. 440 l:ast
Squanlum St

Seniors Irom all ol
Quine) neisjhhorhoods are
nnited to attend the special
lorum \M\h the neu mavor.

livenis Breaklasl f^royram.
lormcr Ma\t)r and cur-
rent ("ouncillor al-Large
Irank McCaulcy will serve
as master ol ceremonies tor
the event, uhich is sponsored
h_\ .Xllicd American Insur-
ance and lalh)n Ambulance.

Space is limited and ad-
\ ance rcLMstriition is re-
quired. In make a reser\a-

( VNTHU N\\I>I>N(>H and kUTH NOKRIS

H' '

V'uu';" Fh'iV' I

Cynthia Samsonoff Engaged
To Keith Norris

Patrick Nugenl. MD.
Chair of Obstetrics and Gy-
necology at South Shore
Hospital, w ill present "What
You Need to Know .About
Osteopiirosis" Friday. Jan.
25 from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. at
the River Bay Club. ^^
Brackett St.

The semmar is sponsored
bv the River Bav Club and
the South Shore Hospital
"Healthv Xalues" Program

The pa^grain is free but
space is limited.

For more information,
contact Gen Dussault at
,M-(4~2-445~.

M' -^ M:^ Serge
SanBorwff oi Rashmg. .NY..
inrKHince the engagement oi
their daughter. Cynthia
Sam>c>tK'n:". to KeiLh Nom>.
He IS the son of Gevxge and
.Anne .Mane Norris oi

QUIIKV

Miss Samsonoff gradu-
ated fron SI' NY'

Fa-TTiingdale She is a dental
hvgienist at Dedham Medi-
.^ai A>sociation.

Mr. NorriN graduated
irom I'MasN-Darimouth He
!s general manager at Omni
Sen.ices.

AJulv 2". 2(»02vveddmg
IS planned.

part ol Beech\v(MH.rs Current lion, call (^Pi 471-5712.

Lisa Confalone Engaged
To .Michael DiBlasi

AL'i"-lini> and Marui and cinpli>>cJ in human re-

C'lintalonc nl (,)u]nc>. an- M>uri.c^ at Stale Street,

nounce the engagenicni ^A Mr DiBlavi graduated

their daughter l.i-.a i" Irom Bj> State Si.hool oi

Michael DiBlaNi He )•- the Technojogs in Canton and i^

M'H oi NcUon and Diane eniplovcJ H_\ CiJIhk Hea'-

DlBla^l ot f^uincv. ing and CiH.lmg

MiNN Conlalone l•^ a A June ".".edding i^

graduate ut IMaw-Bt'^tnn planned.

Central Middle School PTO
To Hold Open Meeting

The PTO o\ Central 6:45 p.m.. SchcK>l Improvc-

.Middle Sch(K>l v^ill hold an ment Council — Drafting the

open meeting tonight 2i>n2 2ihi3 PUn ba>ed on

iThursdav i at the school, elected giuK: ~ p.iTi . PT()

v^hich is located at KM 2 Ipdate: Rep*.>ns oi E\e«wu-

Hancock St. live Board; and ~:.^<' p.m..

Agenda is as tolUnvs: Open Forum

Mr., -Mrs. Edward Rossini
Parents Of Son

Science Workshop
Jan. 19 At Library

Mad Science o'i GaMier Tlie pa>gram is designed

Boston will hold a hands-on. tor childaMi ages " and older

interactive science workshop Learn aKnit electncity Ms\

Saturday. Jan. h) at 10:.H1 electrons, test various niaie-

a.m. in the children' nH>m at rials tor conductivity, and

the Thomas Crane l^iblic 1 i- cixMte and play an ekvtrvMiic

hiarv. u.une.

Eltsete and Edward \S
Ri^i>sin! of Qumcv. are p>ar-
ents of a Sv^n. Edward L<h]i>
K^m Dec 2S at SiHiih Shv^'o?
Hospital . \Nev mouth.

GrarKipoR'nts an.^ .Ana and
Eliseu Ciiuhehni of
Wev mouth, and Mr> and
Mrs. Louis Rossini <^\

Savt' Gas Sc Money...
Shop Locally

Quincv

wSdmdH^

5C Yeo's Of Qool^ Chitc Care & Educcmc^.

Virginia's Day Nursery

EARLY LEArjNIMCS CEIMTEr?

"7U^ ' to r>e n^t* oe-^cricri;
o* torrges ana t^eocs v^*^ "icr^-e
let js c>e c DC" o-' •'•e'- c^ci^occ

^Ve cureoiv ^X3ve oc>?">i'>3s
r ou' Tc>od>e' & Piesc^xM*
c osses. we irvre vck. 'c D■e^■>6^^
ojr scxx) ana Decorne a

Dort of 't^ ceteaorio"

617 328.4332
643 QWNCY SHORE DRN-E ■ QUItJCY \SA 02 ' 60

Curalilly's Caf «
& ^lano Lounge

Sumirty-Wedncsday, 4pm-Spm

#i«*'(J* BUY ONE DAILY SPECIAL
^ DINNER AT REGULAR PRICE,
GET SECOND DINNER 1/2 OFF!

Suuiiini ~ Turke)' Dinner

MomUni - Yankee Pot Roast Dinner

Tucsdiu/ ~ Marinated Steak Tip Dinner

VS/ciincsiiiu/ ~ Italian Specialties by Dora Delfino

Thiirsiliu/ ~ Boiled Dinner

Friiliu/ & Saturday ~ Prime Rib /Fisherman Platter

Full Menu served daily until U):i)Opm
Beautiful Private Function Room for all your special gatheringsl

ENTERTAINMENT

Karaoke Wednesday evenings

Live Entertainment Friday & Saturday evenings

27Jgi]l>gs J?.oad, North Quincy • (617) 78^-9500

i.kj

CetiBRATfNG

OUR
.30th YiARL

Russell Edwa^d's

\J^airDU

\Jyie

,p

aiyDiace

A full SQtvicQ hsit sQlon

(bft»Qr(bie6e{^(%i^iiitf^1M9NeSr.,Qttl^ 617472.K)60

Hum: MoR, T«a^ rn d-S, Wttd & TfHiM ^?, ^ e-5

■■^mmm^m'^

i*«r^*** ■

I'ujjt'S Tlie Q\i.incy Sun Thursday, Januan 17, 2(M>2

Crane Library Wins State Award
For Architectural Design, Access

The Archittvtural Acvoss
Bo.ird ol tho C\>nimoin\ oalih
o\ Mass.Khusoits u .!> schoil-
iik'J lo prooni the ITiiMiias
franc Piihhe LihrarN w iih an
Honor Aw .ml. ihc pn>grain's
his^hovi axocnnion. ai ihc
\ \B A».co>siblo Design
\\vardv Pa>eniaiion uhieh
w.i> slated tor N\evlnes«.la\ at
the Cireai Hall ai the Slate
Hvxise

Ihc .u^aui. which wa>
vcicvtcJ b\ mrv. avv>cni/es

the library's "contribution ol ti»>n and addition project.
eUcctive accessibility design Gregory Carell. MAAB,

\o architectural excellence" served as chainnan of the

with respect to its recent Accessibility Design Awards

nuilti-million diillar renova- competition.

Christ Church Seeks Crafters

CTinst CTiurch l-piscopal.
Ouincy A\e.. Quincy. is
Nivking cratlerv ft>r its lndtH>r
^aai .S-ale Saturday. Maah 2.

Tables are S25 tor one
cratter. S4(i tor two crafters.

PaKccds will benefit the
Interfailh SiKial Services,
Inc.

For more information,
call M 7- 773- 2445 or M7-

Mil fill !lh dclic> timi fuun< of 2001 bccoiuc ti (//sfij/zf incuioni in 2002!

• IT 1 *ti t / 1 I 'Pt- 1 "hi - - -»^ Cctfic bv h^rtj Ciymvlimcntary

Clui\yracth\ TC

'' "$100 Off hitiaT^aiir ^

Ex^vtiitLjthvi irith our:
Statc-of-thc-Art TccJitnylo^

ic Consultation

I

, £xamv> 13W2 , r tW

«. Jf^ ,

Gabrielle Freedman, DC

bl--4-2-4220

li; McGrath Highway • Quincy

SEMG Scan

Thermal San

Digital IrKJinomet^r Scan

. • V:'^:.-

'•-%•-'-'

':ro s>-'

p^^i 382 Quincy Avenue

ALLIED ifii Quincy, IWA 02169

AMERIO^N P: (617) 328-8300

INSURANCE f: (617)328-8282

www.altiedamerican.com

Newly Renovated Auditorium
At The Woodward School
Honors Robert Johnston

The Woodward School
for Girls in Quincy Center
will hold a Celebration Pro-
gram tonight (Thursday) at 7
p.m. to dedicate the Robert
L. Johnston Memorial Audi-
torium in honor oi' the late
Robert I.. Johnston, head-
master o( the school tor
nearly 20 years.

Johnston, remembered
for his T\>n Quixote spirit"
and his bc^Iicf m the imivr-
lance of the ails as the cen-
ter o\' the educational pro-
cess. dicdFeh. 5. I^S.

nie celebratuMi pR>j;rani
will include gavtings fn>m
cunxMii Headmaster Tliomas
Wesner; "A rime tor Re-
mcmK'riiig."" by Dr. Carol
Lee GntTin. who ser\ed as
co-chaia\ oman tor the morx'
ih.ni SkX\(XX> rono\ation
project with Robert
R.iimonJi: a dance presenta-
tion b\ the Wixxiw .ird Dance
Team under the direction of
.lamic Gallery; "Making a
Difference" performed by
Lhe Pertomung An> and Aih-

Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally

ROBKRT JOHNSTON

letic Departments; "The
Da*am 1 i\es On" by James
l-lanagan. a Sivial Studies
teacher at the scIvh^I; and a
musical tnbute |vrloniied by
Amber Minardi. Class o\
2(X)\. and Peter Johnston.
RoKrt L. Johnston's son.

'"This is an appropriate
memorjal" said Barbara
Segadelli. diavtor of .Admis-
sions at the school and a
member of the Woodward
Sch^vl Foundation, whode-
>cnK."d Johnston s two de-
cades of dcNotion to the
schix"»l as "legendary."

Segadelli thanked

Johnston family members,
committee members, t'ellow
members of the Wixxlward

vSch(H)l Foundation, and the
students, faculty, and parent
volunteers of the Woiulward
School community for mak-
ing the memorial luojecl
possible.

Construction began on
the aMiovated auditorium in
the summer of 2(H) 1 aiul was
completeil by the fall.

The Johnston Memorial
Auditorium will feature:

• New. comfortable cush-
ioned seating

• A state of the art theater
si>und system

• A concert graiul piano

• Hxpanded storage for
stage, piano, and chairs

• New heating, ventila-
tion, and air ci>iulitit)ning

• Minlular stage to allow
for maximum llexibility in
paniuctions

• New window treatments
to protect windows and
diu-ken the auditorium

• New ly retlnished hard-
wood tloorim:

• New wall covering

• Acoustic materials to
enhance sound quality

• Increased floor space for
lari!er school functions

BREAKFAST

7 days a week

all day

Early American Restaurant

1054 Hancock Street, Quincy • 328-8225

Open Dai I}' at 7am
HOUSE SPECIALTY - Our Famou.s Homomado Corned Beef Ha.sh

5

ALLERTON HOUSE IN HINGHAM • HINGHAM • 781-749-3322

'Quite simply, only the best is good
enough for my father. We chose
Allerton House. ''

Its all about peace of
mind at an Allerton
House Assisted laving
Community. Here you'll
discover a new kind of
independence, built
around a real home,
new friendships and a
caring staff.

It's a place where
people who value their
independence, depend
on us. It's a choice you
can feel good about.

Allerton House in Hin^^ham resident
Phil Tetreault with his daughter Judy Murphy.

Call us today for a tour, and visit us online at
www.welchhrg.com/allertonhouse

MIcrton I louse

Assisted Living Communities
Duxbury • Hingham • Wfeymouth • Quincy

Owned and managed by Welch Healthcare and

Retirement Group, a trusted family name in

senior services for over SO years.

^b^

ALLERTON HOUSE AT THE VILLAGE AT DUXBURY • DUXBURY • 781 585 7136

k-.- .-.--- = X

L*.«x«

N

Thursday, January 17,2002 Tbe Qulncy Sun Page 9

State Awards $49,600
To Quincy Cultural Council

The MassachuscKs Cul-
tural Council (MCC) has
iiwardcd $49,600 to Ihc
(Quincy Cultural Council lor
rcdistribulion.

In addition, the MCC has
awarded a total ol 1)9,K20 in
direct lundingtotwonol-lor-
prolit organizations in
Ouincy: a 1>7,.*)70 award to
first Nij.'ht ol Ouincy, Inc.
and a f>2,2.'iiO award lor
(Quincy Sytnphony Orches-
tra, Inc.

The announcement was
made recently by state Sen
Michael Mornssey and state
Keps. Stephen fobin, R(»nald
Mariano, and lirutc Aycrs

The Massachusetts Cul-
tural Council IS the state
agency responsible lor ad-
ministering direct grants C)r
matching grants to the states
^^5 local cultural councils.

'The funds will support a
variety of cultural activities
in Quincy," said Morrissey.
'This funding is important in
supporting Uxal community
organizations and events,
which in turn improves the
overall quality of life."

First Night Quincy. Inc..
one of the two not-for-prof-
it.s that received direct fund-
ing, is an annual event held
on Dec. 31 of each vear to
celebrate the coming of the

new year, "f'irst Night
Quincy is an annual event
that thousands of people on
the South Shore come to and
is one ol the signature events
in the city ol Quincy," said
Mariano.

'fhe «>ther not-for-profit is
Quincy Symphony Orches-
tra, fnc. The Quincy Sym-
phony Orchestra, established
in 1 954, IS in its 48th season
ol musical excellence m
Quincy.

Both not-for-profits, said
'fobin, were deserving of as-
sistance from the .MCr''s
Organizational Support prr>-
gram l')ccause ot their "track
records of excellence in cul-
tural programming and pub-
lic service."

The Quincy Cultural
Council is responsible for ttie
re-granting of the S49.6<^Xi.
TheQuincv Cultural Coun-
cil is a IcKal b<jard which ac-
cepts, reviews, and grants
this monev to worthv kxal
cultural events.' said.\ver^.

Persons interested m ap-
plving for thi> funding
should contact .Arthur
Keough. the courKil's chair-
man, at 1 6 1 7 » 376- 1 322.

The funding helps sup-
port existing programs as
well OS start new grassroots
cultural programs in the

Ward 2 Democrats
To Caucus Feb. 2

Registered Denuvrats in
Ward 2 will hi^ld a caucus
Saturda\. Feb. 2 at 10 a.m.
at the Fore Ri\er Club
House. Nevada Rd.. to elect
10 delegates and six alter-
nates to the 2(X)2 Massachu-
setts Democratic Conven-
tion.

Delegates w ill fx' equally
divided between men and
women. Tfie caucus is o[vn
to all registered IVnuvrats
in Ward 2.

fhe convention will be
held on friday. May 3 1 and
Saturday. June I at the
Worcester Centrum in
Worcester

Candidates for delegate

and alternate must consent to
nomination in w ruing. .All
candidates must be present at
the caucus to be elected.
Those not elected as a del-
egate or alternate may appl>
to K' add-on delegates in ifie
follow ing categories: south,
mmoriiv. and disabled.

Discrimination on the ba-
sis o\ race. sex. age. color,
creed, national origin, reli-
gion, ethnic identity, oreciv
nomic status in the conduct
of the caucus is sinctK pro-
hibited.

For more information,
contact Ward 2 Committee
Chairwoman Susan

Connollv at (M 7)773-5109.

A Uvir^ with HIV or AIDS?

If you live on the South Shore and are not currently

receiving services from the

Quincy/South Shore AIDS Consortium,

please join us for a confidential

DISCUSSION GROUP

to help us plan the future of our program.

Wednesday, January 30, 2002

12:00-1 :30pin

at Quincy Medical Center

114 Whitwell Street

in Conference Room "A"

located on the first floor near the main lobby

Come and tell us what your needs are.

Share your ideas and tell us what services you

would like to see in your community.

Lunck win be served

Transportation can be provided.

JiJQr more information, or ta sign up (by 1/28/02),

please call 617-376-2038.

community. Residents can
also learn more about the
Massachusetts Cultural
Council services by calling
(S(K)) 232-0960.

"In times like these, when
ads and culture are invoked
to commemorate celebra-
tions as well as sadness, we
must remember how vitally
important they arc to our
communities." .Morrissey
said. "We should all take
great pride in the fact that
cities and towns in this re-
gion and throughout Massa-
chusetts ha\e sibrant cultural
f>rgani/ations of all ^i/cs '"

TMK QCIN(\ CARKKR CFATER recently held dedication ceremonies to celebrate its new
kKation at 152 Parkinjjway.The Career (enter pro\idesu central resource for l<K-al busines.ses
and job seekers and offers resume development services, referrals t(» j«»b trainint> opportunities,
and other services. From left are: then Ward .^ Counciilor-Klect Kevin Cou^hlin: Quincy 2(MM)
K\ecuti>e Director .Joseph Mannarino; Jack King, director of Massachusetts Division of
F,mplo>ment and Trainins; (DKT); and then Ma\or James Sheets. iMnnilin Sfdiiiiim; fhoiif)

Menter FDIC (s3 Equal Housing Lender Free checks are Circle design Second account tree unless primary Circle closes, then regular monthly maintenance fees apply
Other tees may apply Other lHr*s may charge tor use of their ATMs ATM Card required tor online tanking

PiiKc 10 The Qxtiztcy Sixn. Thursday, Junusiry 17, 2(M)2

Cahill State Treasurer
Campaign Meeting Jan. 23

(KN C'ouiicilli>r-Nt>ir»>lk
("i>iini\ TrciMiror Tim Cahill
will h»>lil a cainpaitin inooi-
iiit; \Nodnt>da\. Jan. 2.V in
hi^ bill liM slalo iroasurcr.

The" iiKviini! will Ix' held
ai " p. 111. M itv lival SSTun-
lU'l VWnktMs rmmi. 170
WaNhincion Si . Quiik\.

The jMiblu' IS in\ nod \o
aiicnd lo niooi Cahill and
k\irn iiu>ii' aboiil his oam-
p.iis:n

Cahill rcporls he has
raised m(»re than Sl^O.iMK)
and has gained support
acri>ss the slate.

He stresses he is the (MiIv
candidate in the race with
direct experience as an
elected treasurer.

C^ihill was elecied trea-
surer ol N»>rl»>lk Cnunt\ in
1 '■H>(i and notes he has
worked lo stabilize the
ci>uiiir\'N Imancial piciure

and ti) improve county .ser-
vices.

He says that as of 2(XX),
the last year in which the in-
lormation is available, Nor-
folk County had the top re-
gional retirement system in
the Commonwealth.

For more inforniation i>r
to participate in Cahill's
campaign, call 617-47^)-

:4:s.

Pilgrim Principal
Protection Fund II

for investors sePKnq
!ong-terr^i growth plus a
five -yea r per iod of do vv n si de
proteawn — guaranteed

Funds for Serious Investors

. ^ , „ ill * ^ ^4 ,

'■HP' ^''^'#^1^

Sound too good to be true?

j Writ I fin 5

jy^

ACT l»OW' lim<t«d Offertn^ Mum
NovembM S 2001 ■ January jV !002

- ' , ■. , r

»-^

iut yoj'd bent' »ci v£»-i ,

lllllllntine.\ :,bvnk-

Call Brian Allsop at

(781) 828-1690 Eitsii6

for a no-obligadon
consultation today.

557 Washington St, Canton

D,3i:poi"tmentonlv:

■ (nc*"ir»v raf' v;

SecjHDe? D^e^ed tnrougn mfmex

Tdiw w» itut na ■'".nuww uBii t» fx y** S^rmZmnfon Vcc ai»r»G-»»«M luuiuxy >«» yew tcuivn; wit tar xyn
m )» •« m* i->»«!i!>»r".s r •>•<«« li rw <y«rnf ^tu *-.i >rj utn m»fn r< •^a■tlptans jna doMUMu inn. h«M! mjmi4
» ' nk «! '■••lau. Kitie tmiMn-\ luii- *v .-ewM. imk i-<c nRn(>'*-w> f<ikm% < »>: Oicdm u imw ^v iMeMii!»: dl Vw
si«Ki«nnr -irntt «% ff« prnc«,k jnoaH 'itmc i.3u« br k!u Cu- rui chtvm Uaai9 ■» C«>««*ct tant iawv>»~ pa # t«
•9i>> n !Uyfcg'-wt'iin»'»»»'»y a»ls; •«».«■» faithr j<ii— it ata*- a Ktj0f4 ■ M 'tr^MsUI i«w<»i«<n«o-,A 'yaa
.4 ■.♦wr- aim; <» .ij»,^.» Hfoc ffjr« ■»» na ■■« J j< i» jj^>«« S«v ««k- nut, b. -Mr* tr K'.i :S» )W »v>» nwflrw™

r.r o» 101 ««> -: m «»^wi5» ■««Ui« it's ** <•—•«♦ »r« "V »f** ■<■»*. iOiAri fc l"**! yunaa jr<l iaMs-oawq

1«t5 l>ajc*)« fcurS •(a>a» vKjm « »» wij t< *r (iuaf»-»w =*H3I1 Aj poti r»( «<»sr»«rt r uoOi «« boras. 1* K»d »

ii.: ingA£)Pilgrim

DAN in PKKKINKN (itiiUt). who saved a lO-M-ar-old boy \%h<isi> elothin}> caii^hl Tiit. was
honored at a surprise lunchtHtn where he received (he first eoinnieiidatioii from Mayor William
Phelan (left) and Boston Celtics tickets from Daniel FI>nn (ri>;hl). CKO of the Daniel .|. Klynn &
Co. where Pekkim'n is empUned. ((Jiiiiu \ Sun riiniii/l'iish lii>\\(iri)

David Pi'kkiiwn Receives
Phelan 's First Commendation

Quincy Man Honored

For Saving Boy Whose

Clothing Caught Fire

David Pekkincn ot W Yen
Terrace doesni consider
himselta hero.

But his quick action saved
a 10-year-old ho\ whose
clothing caught fire and is
hospitali/ed with third de-
gree bums.

Pekkinen. an employee of
the Daniel J. Flynn & Co.
QuincN -based real estate
llrrn. uas honored last week
at a surprise luncheon at
Captain Fishbones Restau-
rant in Marina Bay.

There, he was presented

Thank you
for your support,
encouragement
and kindness
in 200 1.

May the New Year bring you friendship,
health, happiness and peace!

nan

John, Jeanne, Christopher, Tim and Kevin

*^^^^^^~

Vkiih the \er\ first city com-
mendation issued by new
Mayor William Phelan and
tickets to the Boston Celtics
from Flynn & Company
CEO Daniel Flynn. The
firm's entire staff was on
hand [o help honor Pekkinen.

Pekkinen. an employee of
the Flynn company's con-
struction di\ ision. was ucirk-
ing at the home of Peter and
.Mary Skipper in Dorchester
Dec. 27 when their youngest
child. Peter. 10. accidentally
came in contact with a pro-
pane space healer, setting his
clothes afire.

Pekkinen rushed to the
boy and was able lo extin-
guish the llames using his

L

M£AT
RAffU

At fPM

Qi/wcy LooGi Of iu(s

254 Quarry Strut

OPf/i/ To Tf/e PUBue

2f reARS AA/O 0W£R

• P TRAVS Of ASSORTiO

• ? SiCOf/D PRfzes
' POOORPRfZiS

• 2 MOHiY TRAYS

- 1 0OMIBROR PRtZf
fRBi RifRiSf^Mifl/TS

bare hands to save him from
further burns.

Peter is still at New En-
gland Medical Center where
he is being treated for third
degree burns on a good part
oi his body.

"Anyone would have
done the same thing under
the circumstances," said
Pekkinen modestly when
presented with the commen-
dation from Mayor Phelan
and the Celtics tickets from
Flynn.

But. says young Peter's
lather: "Dave was the perfect
guy to have present ft)r thai
situation. "He knew exactly
u hat lo do. Our family thinks
the world of him."

Pekkinen continues to
check in on Peter's progress
as he heals from his burns.

"It started out as a work-
ing relationship," his lather
says. "But Dave has become
a good friend."

GRANITE
LOCK CO

SERVICE ^ MOBILE

AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS

DEAOBOITS INSTAUED
LOCKS REKEYED
|i[ •DOOR CLOSERS
PANIC HARDWARE
•AUTO KEYS FIHED
VISIT OUR SHOWROOMI
755SO.ARnR)r,QUINa

472-2177

of tfic fMifc In Y<Mr tifcl

Rc^ikHr Card R€mHiiss« t&M C«d
R««cHiip Mid Astrolofy

"Vnmc m Off «y ippoliNnMirt'^

AvalaMc for Group FunctioM

7f1-740-^y00

Thursday, Junuarv 17, 2<M)2 The Qv&incy Sun Paue 1 1

h?'^^,

I HI'S K SOM Ml HI IS in llu' rori'^nmnd wvrv v^heri' \Uv podrisl ul'tlu- po»ir SumaiiN livid in
thei'upital Mit;;a(lislm in IW3. " Ihe \H'iiltln xM-ri- supposed tohiivilJM'd insuMKuf tlii' hiiildinus
SOMALI (IIIIDKKN and I niUd States Marim- Mark Folan in a photograph lakiM in IW , |ik., host in thil.arkuround ij.ut ui noirsau tlum," said lornur Marin, and currint ^uincv
dnrinmntirnalional rHiilifforts in the impovirishtdiountrv. -I hese kids were bitter ofr than ,.„|i^.^. ^^^■^-^.^.^ ^,.,^^ ,,„,.,„ „,,„ „,,,^ |,.,^j ;„ „,^. i„u,rnati..nal rehel elTorts tor the war-torn.
most," remerid)ered l-oian. now a member ol the Ouincv Police Department. famine-struek e(tuntr\

Mark Folan Has Vivid Memories As A Former Marine

Somalia Perfect Hideout For Al-Qaida Terrorists

B.v( RAK.SAITKRS

Bt'hcve ii or not. QiiinLV
Police Otticcr Mark Folan.
who as a Initcd States Ma-
rine in the earls I990"s
served as a member ot the
International Peacekeeping
Task Force in Somalia, has
some fond memories of the
place.

■'Mogadishu must have
been beautiful at one tmie."
said Folan ot" the war-torn
city which sits high upon
cliffs overlooking the Indian
Ocean and serves as the capi-
tal oi Somalia, an impover-
ished nation comprising the
■"horn" of East .Africa.

"But after 40 or 50 vears
of war." he continued, never
quite finishing the sentence.

The ciHintrv oi Si>malia
seems to be reappearing o\\
the nation's radar screen for
[\\o reasons: one. the re-
cently released film Black
Hawk /)()ii7;, based on the
book o( the same name bv
journalist Mark Bi>wden.
which details the heroism ol
U.S. Rangers during a disas-
tu>us |W.^ mission against
Somali warlords in
Mogadishu; and two, the on-
going War .^gainst Terrorism
which is focusing more and
more upon Somalia as a pos-
sible refuge for Al-Qaida ter-
rorists lleeing Afghanistan.

Folan. who served in the
Marine Corps from \^^0
until IW4, said he couldn't
really comment on the events
depicted in the film, empha-
sizing that the Marine ba.se
in Mogadishu was already
secure when he arrived there
and that he never tm^k direct
fire, dealing only with the
sporadic gunfire that marked
daily patrols through the city.

MARK FOLAN

He further noted that the
so-called "Battle oi
Mogadishu." which left 18
Rangers and other soldiers
dead and eventuallv led to
President W illiam Clinton's
withdrawal ol I'.S. forces
from Somalia, vvcurred two
to three weeks after he had
returned stateside.

\\ hat he can sa\ about the
|«-K)^ event, which included
the haunting image o\ dead
American soldiers being
dragged through the streets
oi Mogadishu, was the hor-
ror he felt that such a noble
mission — protecting inter-
national relief supplies in-
tended for starving Somalis
— had led to such a "tragic
event."

"Anytime you try to help
soniebixiy (referring to the
relief efforts), it's the right
thing to do." said Folan, now
in his seventh year as a
Quincy Police Officer. "But
seeing those guys dragged on
the truck, that evoked differ-
ent feelings, feelings of rage.

"I don't care if you had to
.send everybody back, that
shouldn't have happened.
For anyone serving in the
Arniy, that must have been a
nightmare."

TAX SAVINGS

Is your stock or mutual
fund portfolio ailing?

Turn losses into real tax savings by taking
full advantage of capital gains tax rules.

COASTAL Financial

617-828-1575

124 Old

A^ tor Somalia being the
pcrlcct hideout for Al-QuiJa
and other tcrrorist>. Folan
wa> in perfect agreement.

"The plai.e ujn <.r.i/\."
Folan remembercJ. "There
Was no gnvemment. no lau.
really no structure at all. E\-
cr\bodv. and I mean everv-
hodv. chewed Khat i which
Folan described a> a plant
containing a fonn of amphet-
amine': It wa^ part o\ thoir
culture.

"The people would steal
from us or from the trucks;

the>\l he luiiipiivj ihrouL'h
the barbed wire to steal and
1 don't blame them. These
people were litcrallv sKua-
ing." he said.

Folan said the hardest pari
ot the mission lormanv Ma-
rines was wanting to gi\e
some o\ their rations to the
starving and dvmg Somali
children but being unable to
because the high earb(>h)-
drale content o\ the tood
would kill them.

"Thev had to be weaned
on thniiis like rice or milk."

folan explained. "Il was
lough seeiiiL; thai, ami I
didii'l even have children
>el."

folan. a litelong Wesi
(Juincv residenl and I ''Nd
L'raduatc ol .Archbishop W il-
liaiiis High Seho(d in
Braintrec. and his wite
Megan now h.ivc two chil-
dren; Bill), age two and one-
hall, and Katie, age live
nuMiths.

Fi>lan called the structure
of the Marine Ci^q'is "the K'si
thing that ever happened to

me." addiiiL; ihai ihal same
siiuclure serves liim well ..is
a poliee olfi^er. He aUo said
ihe relict oper.Uion lo Soma-
lia was the hesi part ot his
Marine evpenence.

"1 w.is iiidNt proud oi
thai." said f-olan.

( )ddl_v enough. Fojan's
c\[vriencc as a I nited States
Marine And as a (.^uinev f'o-
lice ( )ttieer were noi his first
t.istes ol responsihilitv. hav-
ing alreadv served the less
ha/ardous duiv ot news ear-
ner for riw (Jituicx Sun.

Some things

just seem to...

"show up" when

you need them !

VMA

, Ik c. ■. t.

Pafte 12 Til* Quli&«!y 8iu& Thursday, January 17, 2002

\ SCX^N KARE\VELL"Fr. Robtrt Mtwaglf will be leaving St. Joseph's Parish after
5 ' ,>ears to $«or as a full time chaplain in the Air Force.

(QutrtiV Sun phiuo Ri^'rf .V(»^/^•)

.Af Martin Luther King Ceremony

Katherine Quigley, Zaida Shaw

To Receive Service

Awards From Dist. Atty.

Ki-.'.tr-.s 0-".£!c>. >:Ji-
rjcor CI :'.i YMCA Ger-
m£:c*r. Neighborhood
Ciz:::. lzc Zaidi Hissjn
Shi* frorr :he I>larnic
Ccz:e: ci Ne* England.
^-.l; :rcs:"<e :h< District At-
:C'rr.'e\"> A'*ird> for Disrin-
£--i<":<^i Ser-ice. ari.noiinc«>
Norfolk C.xin:> DA Wil-
'.:.i:t. Kcanr.g.

The I'Aards 'Aill be pre-
sented Mcrd^>. Jan, 21 at
±< Siartir. Luther King Da>
c<iebrit:oc breakfast at the
G*:''ge F Br>aii \TVV Post,
Br-id St . 'Ouinc> The
e^ent is spcnsored by the

QuincN Human Rights
Conmis-sion.

"Kith) and Zaida are
impv^rtint pans of the fabric
of the cit\ of Quincy."
Keating sjid. "The contri-
butions Kathy and Zaida
make to keep Quincy a
strong, vibrant city desene
recognition and praise."

Quigles . \". ho has worked
at the Neighborhood Center
since 1*^^. has helped pro-
vide hundreds of children
and families with countless
hours of qualitv serv. ices and
support. Efforts she has im-
plemented or overseen in-
clude reading programs.

breakfast pa'^vision for chil-
dren, after-school home-
work programs, and inter-
generational programs.

Shaw has worked in the
office of the Islamic Center
ot New England for 15
vears. She is the secretary of
the Quincy Community Ac-
tion and has been active in
the Ward 2 Civic Associa-
tion. Human Rights Com-
mission, the Mayor's Com-
mission on the Status of
Women. Quincy 2C»C>0. and
has been a stalwan of the
Islamic Center for more
than 60 vears.

Water Saving Techniques Topic
For Wollaston Garden Club

The Wollaston Garden
Club will meet Thursdav.
Jan. 17 at the Wollaston
Congregational Church.
V. inthrop Ave.. Quincy.

The meeting will begin at
11:45 a.m. with a coffee
hour preceding the program.
The title is "Xeroscaping. "
water saving techniques for
your garden.

Program chairwoman

C>nthia Antonopolous will
introduce the speaker,
Wayne Southworth of Eas-

ton.

Hostess for the meeting
is Kay Pattavina. Floral ar-
rangements will be provided
by Linda Finnegan.

The meeting is open to
the public. Non-member fee
$3.

For more information,

call Jo Costello at 617-471-
3669.

On Wednesday. Jan. 23
at 7 p.m. at the same loca-
tion, Suzanne Ellis, mem-
ber, will present photos she
has collected during the past
few months of members'
gardens entitled "Beauty in
our Gardens." Questions
may be addressed to club
President Jo Costello at 617-
471-3669.

Will Say Farewell At Masses Jan. 27

Fr. Robert Monagle Leaving

St. Joseph's To Serve As

Air Force Chaplain

After nearly six years of
service at St. Joseph's
Church in Quincy Point, the
Rev. Robert Monagle is
ready to say "gixxl-bye" and
begin his new assignment as
a full-time chaplain in the
United States Air Force.

Rev. Monagle will cele-
brate his last Mass at St.
Joseph's Sunday, Jan. 27 at
1 1:30 a.m. and will speak at
all Masses that weekend. In
addition, there will be a re-
ception in the parish hall
follow ing all of the Sunday
morning Masses.

As of Feb. 10. Rev.
Monagle will be on active
duty as a chaplain assigned
to Travis .Air Force Base in
California, to be deployed
wherever and whenever
needed over the next three
years.

Rev. Monagle said he
has always been interested
in becoming a full-time
chaplain but that his recent
decision was predicated on
two factors: the upcoming
end of his six-year term at
St. Joseph's, which would
have necessitated a reloca-
tion; and the growing need
for clergy in the military
following the Sept. 11 ter-
rorist attacks.

"There's a real need for
chaplains and for priests in
the military, especially after
Sept. 11," said Rev. .Mona-
gle. who was ordained as a
priest in June of 1991 by
Cardinal Bernard Law,
serving five years at the
Immaculate Conception
Church in Everett before
coming to St. Joseph's.

Rev. Monagle has served
as a chaplain in the Air
Force Reserves for the past
six years and, while a semi-
narian, attended the Chap-
lain Candidates Program at
Maxwell Atr Force Ba-se in
Alabama. As a reservist, he
served this past summer as a

chaplain at the Air F-orcc
Academy in Colorado
Springs. Co.

He has also served at
Boiling Air Force Base in
Washington DC. and was
scheduled to be in the Pen-
tagon during the Sept. 1 1
attacks before receiving a
change of orders.

"In all likelihood. 1
would have been in a differ-
ent part of the Pentagon."
said Rev. Monagle. who
also serves as Catholic
chaplain to the Quincy Po-
lice Department. Still, he
said, he knew many affected
by the Sept. 1 1 attack on the
Pentagon and has led prayer
serv ices in the area.

Rev. Monagle. who will
wear the rank of captain
while on active duty, said
that he will miss the many
friendships he's made in
Quincy over the last five
years.

"The people have been
just great." said Rev. Mona-
gle. giving special thanks to
the Rev. Daniel Graham,
pastor of St. Joseph's, and
the parishioners. "St. Jo-
seph's has been just a terri-
fic place to serve."

Rev. Graham spoke for
many when he said Rev.
Monagle 's presence would
be sorely missed in the
community.

"He's been a great asso-
ciate pastor during his ten-
ure here and did an extreme
amount of work, especially
with the youth of the par-
ish," said Rev. Daniel Gra-
ham, noting Rev. Monagle's
efforts organizing both re-
ligious and social events for
middle school and high
school students as well as
his work with young adults
in their twenties and thirties.
"He has a great gift of being

able to organi/c and excel-
lent leadership skills.

"He'll do a fine job in the
military but he'll be greatly
missed."

Quincy High School
Athletic Director Fd Miller
praised Rev. Monagle for
his consistent support of
QHS athletics and its stu-
dent athletes, an opinion
echoed by QHS Football
Coach Bob Noble.

"He's been a great friend
to us and that's win. lose, or
draw." said Noble, praising
his quiet presence for years
at games and his "shoulder
to lean on" support of the
team. "Father Bob. as we
call him, has been always
been there for our program."

In addition to attending
most home games for the
past several years. Noble
said. Rev. Monagle has led
team invocations on many
occasions and has presided
over a Mass at St. Joseph's
for the team on the evening
before the school's Thanks-
giving Day game against
North Quincy High School.

According to Rev. Gra-
ham, Rev. Monagle's de-
parture from St. Joseph's
Church will mark the begin-
ning of a downsizing at the
church, meaning that Rev.
Monagle's position will not
be replaced. Instead, some
retired priests living in the
South Shore area will fill in
at St. Joseph's on a rotating
basis.

Active until his very last
day at the parish. Rev.
Monagle will chaperone a
St. Joseph's CYO weekend
ski trip to Sunday River in
Maine this weekend and
will run a junior CYO dance
at the parish hall the fol-
lowing Friday.

^RUITBnSKet

DELICniESSEn

FOOTBALL PARTY HEADQUARTERS!

Boars Head Deli Platters

Appetizer Troys: Cheese & Crockery Meolbolls, Chicken Wings

Finger Sondwidi Plotters • Dessert Troys & Fruit Troys

CALL IN you R ORDER TODAY!

Fresh Produce ~ Hot Soups ~ Daily Luncheon Specials ~ Eat in or Take-Out
148 Granite Street/ Quincy^ AAA • 617-471-9715

,.,,,,,. , , ■ • (Adjacent to Osco Drug)

^_ _ L 1 Ll 1111 ■»■ » » titti ■■ !•' i«ili.l»«.< »i ll«i »*■ ■■■«»• ■■ii><*«i

Job Fair At
S.S. Mental Health

We need you.

American Heart
AssociationJ

0

WE'RE FIGHTING
FOR YOUR LIFE

South Shore Mental
Health will hold a job fair
today (Thursday) from 2 to
7 p.m. at 6 Fort St., Quincy.

One was scheduled last
night (Wednesday) from 1
to 7 p.m. at 64 Industrial
park Rd., Plymouth.

For more information,
call South Shore Mental
Health at 617-847-1950.

ffwffmffppi'i'i 1 1 1 1 1'

**p»p*

CD. Jewelry, Inc.

CUSTOM DESIGN JEVyELRY

Making Magic Moments for 26 Years

Largest

Selection of

Jewelry on the

South Shore

AIn Cipobiinoo
Jeweiv, Owner Jeweur , owner

Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed 9-6 • Thurs & Fri 9-7 • Sat 9-5

318 Washington Sf Route 53 • Weymouth
781-331-4995

Thursday, January 17, 2(N)2 Tlxe QUincy Sy&h Puki' 13

Grandmaster To Make
Presentation To Rev. Alicia Corea

Rev. Dr. Peter Corea

To Receive High Freemason

Award Posthumously

I III' loscpli W.irrcii l)is
liii).'iiishr<l Service Mediil,
• trie <>l I reerriiisonry's hi^'li
esl honors, will he awarded
poslfniirioiisly lo Rev \)r
f'eler Corea, a proinirieiit
Ireeiiiasoii in Ihe Oiiincy and
Moslori toininiiriilies and a
lofiner co paslor ot flou^'hs
Nctk C'ongrcgatit)rial
f liiirch.

I lie Rev. M. Alicia Corea.
llie kcv. \)r Corea's wife and
co-paslor ol Houj/hs Neck
Congregational Church, will
accept the a\Aard on his hc-
lialt f-riday at the Qumcy
Masonic BuildinL'. I 1 ''O
Hancock St

Installation and award>
ceremonies are scheduled to
hegin at 7:45 p.m. The pub-
lic IS muted.

As an added honor, the
medal will he presented m
person by Grand Ma>ter
Donald G. Hicks, the latest
in a succession ot .Massachu-
setts Freemasons to hold that
office, including Re\oluiit>n-
ary War patriots Paul Revere
and General Jtiseph Warren.

Dr. Corea. who died
Thanksgiving ot' 2(X)1 after
a progressi\e diness. was a
well-known figure in the
pastoral community and hold
the Freemasonry [x^sition of
Grand Chaplain.

A co-toundcr o^ what is
iu>w Quincy College. Or
C<)roa had a long and distin-
guished career in education,
teaching at many Boston
area colleges such as
Fmersi>n College and BosiiMi
University.

The Joseph Warren
Medal is awarded from time
to time to those who have
been outstanding in their
Masonic career and have
been exemplary in their ser-
vice lo the community. The
medal lakes its name from

rACNITTIi

INSURANCE

HOMF'.UnO'BliSINFSS
I.IFH • FINANCI.M.

\nthony I.. Agnitti, CIC. LIA

Cvrtificil Imurami' Counselor

LU cased Insunime Advisor
(ALL FOR A QIOIT ON PROPER INSl lANCE

(OVERAGE AT rOMPETm\E prices:

ASK ABOn 01 R AITO AND

HOMEOWNER INSl R.ANCE

DISCOUNT PROGRAMS

24-Hour Emergencj Acces

RKN.IJK. FKFKKC (>RK\

General Joseph Warren.
SFU . whi> was killed in the
Battle ot Bunker Hill in 1"" '
during the Rc-oJuMrina,'';.
War.

WaiTcn died in the rr-r.'.
line ot battle, having K-en
vvfiunded in the head ry u
Redcoat muskei ball. H- ■•. --
Grand .Ma-^ter I't .Mas. .r,- -
North .Amenca at the time '■:
his death which was corr-
mcmorated by the erectior :
an vibelisk by the \!a.son- :
Ma'-^achusctt^. The v'bc'.-v

was later replaced by the cur-
rent liunker Hill monument,
f reeinasonrv is the oldest
and largest fraternal organi-
zation in the world. 'Ihe
''jrand FiKJge ol .Massachu-
setts was established in 17^^
and Is the third oldest Grand
I.'xJ_'c in the world, fodav,
there are sorne 50. 'XX) free-
rnasoni in .Ma--aLhu>cnv
that meet in more than 2~')
individual LiKjges in i.itic-
and 'iiwn- throij_'hout the
C"rnrn"nvi.eai'r

Th:.- G.' "■,-.:- •>iai "t-

; :' : f-rccna- 'Hs whi. ■
nwJUs its meetings month, .,

■r, the third Friday ot -jj.,-
.T.onth. at ihe Qum^;. M.:-
-' -nic bu'.ldip. J. It ^n", -■- ■ -
^--r \L- '~ - ■• ■■ .-.
Jifteren-M-^ -. L- o^- ■

■•■^'.. .1- their w;vc~

|- ^'orr.rrM'" ••■ " •.'.■-
Masonic K>J . ^ ■ ^ ■•, , ;
kni-'w- : - .> . ';':-^..; ::^
: ' whantv, •spe^itl^jllv. Ce'-c-
■^-al PaUv and Dentistry :, -
■~e Handicapped.

( ()\SI (,l \RI) HOVORF.I): ( onu. William DtluhunI hoimred tht post-Spit. II ifTorls of thf
I nited States ( (last duard b\ prtstntinc Riar \dniiral (ii'«»rj;f N. Nacarra. eoinrnandtr of tht
1st (oast (lUard District. «ith a paintinu of Boston Harbor iH-arini; thi' inserption. "Mwavs
read>. alwa>s there" at a recent Reyan ( ommunieations Christmas part\ hosted l»\ restaura-
teur Athon\ \thanas at \nthon>"s Pier 4.

1,:

liSlo]

:> //(//;■

S(

//"I!

/.< /'/n />•('(/ ii'

(lllW

(Ik'c

\

. r U

r<t t

lliiv clh'l

is

inll

rvct'irt' Sdiiii'i

iJllhi

SJ'CC

Ull

: V

10

Off

miy

regular

pr

iced

srt/oH i^ervice

of S

28

or

more

!

With se

leded stji'tst^ ^^ff^' ^(iseJ on

first ttinv cin'uis. V.

lui thri

.■s /

0:1

lUus

;ni

isl

[((//■ ^illnW

1

^

>.-,-■ >

■ k

y ., nui -:

'\)

i

/ ^

i '

"

; i •

n - s_- , ,,

t ^ ^

Bag a great rate with a Home Equity Line of Credit.

4.25%"?^ Bcu

Prime Minus .50%
No closing costs.

BRIDGEWATER
CREDIT UNION

mUesupp^lastgetaFFEEBCUDuffieBag
when you get your Home Equity Line of Cnedrt

" Mjin Street
eWdtjeMafer, MA 02324

41 Fairhii\en Convnoih \\3\
Fairhd\en, MA Ol'W

8 North Park A\enue
Plymouth, MA 02360

b2 Clay Street
Quincy, MA 02170

NCUA

^

'Vanable Annual Percentage Rate is based on the Wall Street Journal prime rate publlstied ttie last business day of
the nxjnth minus .50%. Rate is for 1-4 family owner occupied. Additional rates available. Unlike credit cards, or
other types of loans, interest on your Home Equity Line of Credit may be tax deductible (consult your tax preparer).
"Minimum draw of $2,500 at the time of funding to receive dufffe tsag.

1 .800.897.0343

www.briclgewatercu.com

The Care Your Want.

^•*%

t»* «•♦♦#

Close to Home.

Dr. Leslie Rigali

Internal Medicine

Dr. Leslie Rigali invites you to call on tier for all your pnmary healtti
needs. She is board certified in internal medicine and has special interest
in women's health, osteoporosis and sports medicine. Whether it's time
for your annual checkup or you're looking for a physician who will partner
with you to get the most of your health and your life, make an
appointment with Dr Rigali at 617-689-0792. She welcomes
new patients.

Specialty: Internal Medicine

Certification: American Board of Internal Medicine

Undergraduate School: University of Massachusetts

Medical School: University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine

Internship and Residency: Carney Hospital

Miltim Hospital
Community Physicians

500 Congress Street, Suite 2F
Quincy, Massachusetts
www.mittonhospital.org
617-689-0792

Nt»A !*:i!itfi!s Wtkonu'. We aeicpt most major hciilth insiiraiici's.

Vafiv 14 Tbe Quincy Sun I hursday, January 17. 2(N)2

Two Quincy Residents
Earn Jack Conway Award

How To Furnish A Safe House

QuiiKN ivMJcni" Osui.in
^c^lk•lnlon aiivi Sioph.nuc
(.\Mion avoiuh v\mu\l iho

..■• ■ . .. '■ r'l.in'kNCiN \n'Z

.:,\ . . \ \v,vk .1; .l.i^"k

: ■ \ -a/

t ..:

(. t)N\N W \\N \Rn — Richartl Con«a>. president of Jack
Ciifi»a> \C i>..prt-«^nt>the"Thanks0%in« \ward" to Stephanie
Ci>rktT> ufCun^»a.^ Financial Ser% ices. Both are Quincy resi-
dents.

■■\V ha: rr.dxc- :~.' T". jnk^-
£:;:%•:!£ iv^ird -^^ special i^
Iks' uve winner^ are ^fh^'^n
b> ch«esrv:v»lioai:U'C->."Con'.^ a>
•si:J "The :cu:t: ;n cu^h .n-
rlvc - X vk pan rrw n : ^c : oc t s t he
rvrv.r: ihe> t'e-c'. 'x'-

:opr.

gix\l\vil! "

An pan o\ the c\cnt.
Ck'>nua> a>Niviaie> and em-
phnce^ collected nearl>
Nl.5i«t u.irthot canned hvid
and other non-perishable
J. ^.sjs to benefit the area shol-

Thinkin" of Selling or Buvins a Home?

C ALL NOW!

OnMy^

Abigail Adams Agency

Business 617-471-7575
Cell 617-461-6052

VINNYJ.SCARNICI

REALTOR

m

:':•'-. OH::^ ,: ir,i]>ipeP':f:nti, Qwuyl ond OpeirJed

ier> operated b\ MainSpnng
Qxiliiion tor the Homeless.
For more information
about MainSpring's pro-
grams and how to help home-
less lamilies in southeastern
Massachusetts, call Julie
\ aitkus. the scxial service
aL'enc\'s director oi \olun-
(eers and donation^, at 5ns,-
5,s--5441.e\t. :il.

(NAPS ) — When it comes
to the I'urnishiniis in \our
home. salelN does nol and
slunild not have lo lake a
hack seal lo sisle.

■Pei>|i|e slu>uid be keenh
aware i>t s.iteix issues when
chovisiiii: riiinituiv \\m iheii
tamilies."' sa\s Jackie
Hiis^hh.uit. \ icepicsidenl ot
I lie American luiniiuie
Maiunaclurcis \ssv\iaihMi

rohclpciMisuincisvhoosc
sale [■'lOvlucis liMiheii homes.
\l \1 \ v>llei-s ihe lollowiiii:

tips.

• Bunk Beds: Not recom
luended loi cliildren under
si\ l"op bunks should ha\e
cuard rails on each side, w uh
iHi more than 1 5 inches ojvn
ai each cn^\. Rails should K'
secure and sturd\ uis should
the ladder ' and extend at least
t"i\ c inches aKn e the top ot a
pro{vrl> si/cd mattress. Al-
low onl> one person on a top
bunk at a time and don't al-
low horse pla> .

• I'pholstt'iy: \ ook Un
the i:old I'I'AC \Mi ensurinu
ihe fiiiniluie meoiscoiisiiue
lion criteria oullmed b\ (he
I pholsleiV'l I 111 mime Ac
tuMi Council. The \oluiilar\
I IA(" piosiiam is civihleil
Willi c»>niribiilme I*' a majoi
ivihicluMi 111 the number o\
uiMu'lsU'ied luiniliuv lues
si.iited b\ sinoldeiinc ciga
relies

• ("ribs: (."nb slals oi
spmdles sluniKI be spaced no
nuTClhan T and ihieeeiehlhs
vM an inch apaii AUi\ none
shiHild be loose oi missinp.
Make sure all screw s. brack
eis. and oilier hardware on
ihecnbarepioixMlx iiisialled.
The maiiiess slunild tii
siiuch. with no more ihan
two t'incers-widih beiween
the edge ot' ihe maitress and
the crib.

• Dressers and chests of
drawers: Drawers should
slide in and out easily. Cheek
tor automatic drawer stops
that pre\ eni the draw er from

lalliiii: oiil. ( )peii only one
iliawei alalimeaiulnevei lei
chiKlien slaiul in opi-n draw
ers

• Bookeases: nonoltner
loail shel\ es ( onsulei sci in
nil', ihe loppoilioiiol llie iiiiil
lolhe wall lopievenl lipovei.
cspv\ial!\ il llu'ie aie cliil
ilivii m ihe hoiiu-

• I'lilertainineiil eeiilers
and IN stands: Help pre
\eiU jvissibk- iipoxei In lis
111;' ihe collect si/i- ,\\u\ si\ U-
luiniiiiiv \o house \oiii lele

\ ismn

• Sl»»raiie and loy chests:
He sure lids are eiiiiiiiivd w ilh
saletv latches ihal pivveiil
ihem liom slammmi: shul.
I ids slH>uld nol lock aulo-
malicalK .

• Reclining chairs: Vol-
uniary iiuluslry iiuidelines
have made today's leeliniiii:
chairs safer, but ehiklren
should never be alKiwed lo
play or climb on the chairs —
particularly when a ehair is
in the reclined position.

Help For Home Energy Bills

iHITi -- Keeping your
home w anil in the w inter and
cihM in the summer may be
easier than you think.

.According to Edis» )n Elec-
tric Institute y»*ur energy
company ma> be a source

STAMOS & STAMOS

747 tast Squantum Street,
Sc^uantum, MA 02171

[ffl^ (617)328-9400 ^

A GREAT CO.MPANY TO DO BUSINESS WITH

y ou may nol ha\ e thought of
to help make sure you're get-
ting the most ol ev ery energy
dollar.

Your home' s energy com-
pany, like those around the
country, offers a variety of
low- or no-cosi energy effi-
ciency programs to help you
save energy - from tips and

solutions, to products and
rehabs. And today, more are
using ihe Internet lo help
make energy saving more
interesting, convenient, and
accessible.

To find out more, conlael
yourelcclric utility company
or cheek out their Web site.

■CENTURY 21

ANNEX REALTY, INC.

49 BKAI.K STREKT. Ql 1N(\ . M\
472-4330 l-8«(>-345-46I4

.Across from Kioekhustrr & Ouiniv T

4r ■-

fi^Sa

-4

MH

ibi.

.,11

iB

r'^fTOT

Grace Eng Carol Cahlll Tom Carter

''^j^e

ETROPOLiTAN

■ B O S r ij N

Grand Opening Sun.Feb.10th

Tempofary Sales Office
1200 Washington Street

Boston's

Newest Premier

Residence

ONE NASSAU STREET

'-■;; lo NE ((Wflio^l C'f [x.i<;r;Mre<: H'Att\

617357.HOME

Don t miss this ,»* /
pre-construdiuji, '^

i t .w'

www.peabodyproperties.com

C'^M

y.'i

-Li"

%m%swi

I Call for a Free Market Analysis

Ql IN(A
.Sl\ lish .< bednMim colonial on one of the cil> "s preltiesl stn^ets. near
Ihe beach. KnJo,\ summer hree/es on the open porch, the ease of
newer Hindoos and Ihe convenience of a K^irage. Ml for $.^24,'M(I

Centur> 21 sells a house even minute.
When you're #1 you can do things others can't.

See all our listings at: www.c21annex.coin

Conway

REALTOR'

-\

TM

JACK CONWAY
COMPANY, INC.

Lynne Houghton, Manager .

253 Beale Street, Quincy
617-479-1500

Beverly Joyce Mellsso McCouley Higgins

QUINCY - HOUGHS NECK

Impressive 3/4 bedrcKim colonial with 2 full baths awaits
vour in.spcction. Lower level familv rcxim leads to a terraced
vard overlooking 32 x 16 above ground p(x>l. A newer elec-
tric and furnace complete this attractive package. Don't miss
this opportunity to own this fine family compound. Call for
a private showing. $299,000

GROUP REALT

617-773-2020

Notary Public

7 ^sk m^Qvmcy, MA 02170

rhiirsdiiv. Jaiiuiirv 17, 2(N)2 Tlie Quixicy Sun Pn^e 15

Tailgate at

Thoreau
Woods!

E LL BE GRIELLXG LP FREE BURGERS AND HOT

dogs as you tour these beautiful tow'nhomes:
Walk away with a free Patriots tee-shirt and a
chance to win an altogiu\phed patriots foot-

BALL... IDEAL FOR DISPLAYING IN YOUR NEW HOME

AT Thoreau Woods'.

First cLl^^ threc-k'Ncl C\>l(.>ni.il si\ Ic townhomcs tc.uuring:..

• Dual ma>r(.'r bt\iroon"i>, och \\ ith lt^ o\\ n tull harh .N; \\ alk-m ck'Nc:

• An t'lec-int li\ in^: room dinina room, opuon.il tircpl.K'c

• H.irdwood tloorinc options

• A NcM'^.uik' first \\oov room, idcil tor .in ottict.' or prn.nf Ji.'n

• Iirst tloor p.itio iS: second tloiu" deck

• Second tkxM- li.ilt-b.uh

• A single e.ir i;ar.\ge with eleetne g.ir.v^e dc>or

• His^hK' etticient s\ stems, includiiii! ecntr.il A C

• M.unten.ince-tree exterior

• Superior North Quiiiex loe.ttion

• Startini;.uS314,00C

C.ill Kelle .u Fxt. 352 or LXmiis .u Fxt. 353

Saturday, Jan. 19, 12-4pm

Thoreau Woods Town Homes

120 EaSI SyilANTUM SlRKET, NORTH QuiNCY

CO-BROKKR PARTICIPATION WELCOMED!

The clock is winding down

AND only a few UNITS REMAIN...

don't drop the ball!

Daniel J.
Flynn & Co., Inc.

Commercial Sales & Leasing • Residential Home Sales
Real Estate Auctions • Property Management
32 Chestnut Street • Quincy • MA • 02169
'M MilV« Tel. 617.479.9000 • Fax 617.770.0443

Call 6i7'479'90oo For More Information

Go Patriots!

Page 16 Tbe Qixiiicy Sun Thursday, January 17, 2002

KcAL Estate

MassHousing Municipal Mortgage Program Now Available

Si.tU' Son Muiuicl

.i\ .nl.ibiliu iM iho
M.ivvHvHiviiii: M II III (.1 pal
\1v>ni:.»s:e' Procrain.

I ival KuiKn vmi ihc Si>uih
Shv^rc and actv^vN ihc siaio
have ..oniniiik\i Sr45 niil-
luMi 10 help nvunuijMl cnv
piv^yoo" hu\ a hoinc iii ihc
An^n ■,:■ whivh ihc> work
T'yc co::imiin>cnt vM t'lUKio >
.; rcsu'; . vu p:v>s;iam
M..-H.-..V "c. vv

slak'\ quasi-puhlK arit>n.l-
ahlo hvuisini; hank.

■ 1\h^ oUcu I hear ahoul
Kval itMchorx. rnvfiizhicrs.
and i'H'Ikv olficors no \oivzct
able lo aMiMd lo hu\ a home
111 (he ei>iniminii\ in whieh
the\ uork aiui were rai>ed."
vaiJ Moni»e\ "I am \er\
pleaved lo annoiinee
Ma-^HoiiNinc"^ hum le ace
program, uhieh in direeih
aimed at reinod\ me ihi^prv^b-
lem ■■

H\RR> R\BlN()\irZ
Prtsidtnt

I love what I do I

Helping people with Real Estate!

I'm committed to putting in the time

and enere\ '^o vou don't have to)

to do the best job in helping you

with \our Real Estate needs!

Classic f^g^^^

I'luler the Municipal
Morii!ai:e F'rotirani. local
banks will commii ihciri>un
luiuls tor the moi tiiages. Ihc
loans will be insured b\
MassHousi nil's niorisiaiie
insurance lund. reduciui; the
risk lo the banks.

B\ parinerini! with
MassHousini;. banks can
lend up to UK) [viceni ol the
cost Ota home, w hich is ureal
new s tor bu\ eis u ith little or
no cash tor a dow n pa\ meni.

The piv^eram is o|xmi \o
tull-umed salaried munici-
pal emplo\ ecs li\ ms; in cimii-
munmcs Ncr\ ed b\ ihc banks
who nieei income eligibilii\
requiremenis and whv"* seek

H^mes I I i^Real Estate
m) HancfKk Street. Quincy. MA 02170

617-328-5800 pl^

D.,:rc, Selling Of Investif:;''

Call Tom McForlond

For All Your
Real Estate Answers

QUINCY 328-3200

If you ^ re looking for a Realtor,
THEN CALL BILL MILTON!

I'll walk you through the entire process whether buying, selling,

commercial, residential, multi's, single homes and condos.

Find out the value of your home and ask for our introductory specials!!

Carriage House Realtors

502 Granite Ave., MiHon, MA • 617-298-8500 • 617-306-0668
Licensed Realtor • Registered Notary

QUllNCY RESHDENTS

If KID ( )K Kl IMI I riVK MX )( )1) 1)AMA(;K l( ) Y( )l IR I K )Mi:i'

DON ri)()Ki:i»AIIM()l*KlvM.()()l)C()NI)iri()N.S.

I'HI-VKN I I'l 1 rilRK H.OOl) DAMA(;K!

UP TO $20,000 GRANTS

KLKJIBLE WORK INC LL DES:

Relocation of heating systems, electrical panels, appliances
Construction of new utility rooms
Elevation of residential structures
And more'!'

All funds must he iommiuvd byJuns 2002 arid disbursed hy
December 2002. First Come - First Sened

t-or iiHiri' int(> ami ,in ipiilualion.

loni.ivi

fi>

L

OFFICE OF HOUSING REHABILITATION-

Dept. Of Planning and Community

Development

1305 HanaK'k Sircvt. .V^ FUx^r.

Old Cit> Hall. Quincy. MA 02169

Telephone: 617-376-1050

or 617-376-1055

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

Kundal ihriHJj;h Quinis sCominunil'k Of* clopmcnl BkKk (irant lCDB(l) ami iho

Ha/urd Miligalion (iranl Program, s^hiih is |t)inil\ jdminislcrLtl h> ihi'

MassachuMiis Di'jM. of En\ iR)nnx-niai VlanagonK'nl. Massachusolls Emergcnvv

Managomcni .•Wcot.* andjbi.' Fotk-ral F.mo/^-qiv .Managcrneni .Agcnc) (FFMA).

Id purchase a homo in the
community u here they work.

Ill addition. Salem l"i\e
Cents Sa\ iniis Bank and l"irst
Trade I'nion Sa\injis Bank
lia\e made statewide com-
mitments, iiisiirmi: that e\-
er\ municipal enipK>\ee
willunit a Kval parliciixiliiii;
hank can take .idxaiiiaee ol
ihe proi^rain.

In MiMrisscN 's leiiislaine
district, the Mass.iclnisetis
t'ooixNaine Bank iiiQuincx
is .1 Municipal Moricape Pro-
cram lender

Slate law usualh limits
banks lo lo.inini: no more than
*^^5 [XMceni of ihe cosi ol" a
home, reqiiiniii: horrou ers lo
come up with at least a tnc
[vrccni down pa> iiieni. But
alYordable housing: >iauiies
.illow hanks lo tlnance llX^

percent ol the home il they
partner with an ai:enc\ like
MasslKiusini!.

Bornmers will also re
cci\ e ra\ (irahle interest rates
and reduced closing costs.
Banks can t>Her either ad
justable or lixeil rate loans,
l-ach communiiN hank will
set Us own terms and rates

Hv>iiselu>ld mciMiiecannol
exceed I .v> |XMvem vil me
dian income, which \aries
acri^ss the slate. In
Morrissex's leeislatne dis
tnci. which includes (Jiiincx
.md ihe towns ol Bi.imiree.
Holbiook. NtMwcll. and
Rvvklaiid. l.>5 percent oi

meilian income is $'M..*^0().
In ,\hinj!ton. which is also
lepiesenled hy Moirissey.
1 3.*> peicenl ol median in-
come IS $s:.7.s.s.

Most iinp«irlantly. Ihe pro-
siram alhn\s employees to
bin a h«*ine wilhoiil ha\ iiij'
lo sa\e the traililional live
peicenl lordowiipa\menl lo
be iiuahlieil lor a iiu>ilj;a!ie
based on how nuicli they can
arii>id lo put ilowii.

I'oi more inlormalion
about the Municipal Mori
uaiie Pri>eram. contact
Moriisse) "s olTice at ((>l 7)
7:M404orcall 1 S77 .^09-
nOMi: (4bM).

\\ interize Your Home With
Simple Maintenance Projects

FLAVIN & FLAVIN

Real Estate

Your Teacher,

Friend & Neighbor

Call

STEVE FISHMAN

For All Your

Real Estate Needs!

617-479-1000

iNAPS^ — Here are se\-
eral projects lo keep \our
home 111 top condituMi
ihroughoui the year.
Inside the Home:
• Clean caqvi. enir\ rugs,
.md w elcome mats to remo\ e

PMI - GONE

Licensed

Appraiser will

remove your

PMI.

Call Art Foley

at Century 21

Annex

472-4330

Real Estate

ky Vin MoMeardetti
OwntrlBtoktr

A WORKING RELATIONSHIP

TTicrc was once specula- ever, the basics do not

tion that the cybcr-markel- change. The sales expertise

place ol the Internet would ol the sales stall at KRA

eventually take over the roles CENTRAL REAL ES-

played by real estate agents. TATE includes residential

Real estate agents and their sales, business opportuni-

clients. however, have shown ties, and commercial and

that they use the Internet to development profK'rlies. I, o-

their advantage as an inlor- cally owned, we live here,

maiional itH)|. The percent- work here, and raise our

ageol I'.S. honiebuyers who lamilies here. As integral

used ihe Internet to conduct members ol the ctunmuniiy.

their home searches has we lake pride in ollering

doubled in the past year to fXTsonali/ed. thoughtlul real

accitrdinu \o the Na- estate service. Whether

37' r

tional .AsscK'iation ol Real-
tors. Only V< of these buy-
ers found the homes that thev
evcntuallv purchased on the
Internet. .And even then,
coiiiniissions wea^ ollcn paid
in these cases because they
were agency listings. The
Internet, then, has become an
adjunct to. not a substitute
lor. a real estate agent.
Technoloeical advances

you're buving or selling, call
us at 617-328-1312 to ar-
range a consultation. The
oil ice is locatcti at 128
Mayor McGrath Highway.

HINT: The Internet
makes it possible for con-
sumers to iidtlter infonna-
tion about listinfis,
i ompa rabies, and financing,
which can he filtered

such as the Internet have through a real estate agent
made tasks more efficient to sort out the pertinent in-
and our lives easier. How- formation.

months ol'tracked-in dirt and
grime. ^ inir caipel mav be
due lorcleaning. Professional
carpet cleaning is one op-
tiiMi. or vou can rent a steam
cMiaciion machine and try a
professional cleaning solu-
tion such as Zep Premium
Carpet Cleaner, which cleans
and deodorizes as well as re-
duces allergens.

• Treat drains and dispos-
als to prevent build-up that
can cause clogs and expen-
sive repairs. Pipe-clogging
build up of soap. oils, and
hair can be tackled at this
time. A specially-formulated
product such as Zep Drain
Care should be used monthly
or at least four times a year,
to keep shower and drains
running smoothly all year
long.

• Remove mildew from
tubs, showers, walls, and
window sills. Look for pro-
lessional-tjuality products to
limit your time and energy
spent scrubbing. An old
toothbrush can gel intocracks
and crevices where mildew
lives.

• Clean windows inside
and out. This is a chore you
won't want to tackle once the
weather gels tt)o cold.

• Replace filters for
HVAC and heating units.
Check healing units lo make
sure they work properly.
Clean your air ducts with a
shop vac or call a |>rofes-
sional to check and service
your units.

Outside the Home:

• Pressure wash the drive-
way and garage lloor. Split-
ting the rental cost of a pres-
sure washer among several
neighbors can retluce ex-
penses. D«)n"t forget to pres-
sure wash vinyl or aluminum
siding and decks and patios,

t(H>.

• Seal up small holes
around the pipes and founda-
tion to keep rodents and bugs
outside. When the weather
turns cold, many critters will
seek the warmth of yourcozy
cottage.

Thursday, Jaiiiiiirv 17, 2(M>2 Tlie Quizicy Sun I'ayi' 17

SrCCTS

Hosts Marshfield Friday At 6:30 PM

Defense The Difference
For Red Raiders

B.v< IIKISPOISSON

II yiMi'vi- h;i()(Hiu(l lo
Wiikh |iisl Ihc Ivvo hoitic
j_Mim"s, you would think Ihc
North f^mncy Hijjh School
boys" biiskc'th;ill tiMin was
slni^'j.'linj: this season.

Not thi- cast", thoiij.'h.
. Allcrlosiny toundclcalcd
Uarnstabic last f ucsday on
Hancock Street, the Red
Raiders took their show on
the road last Friday night
against Plymouth South. And
that's a good thing.

Atna/ingly, North Quincy
(6-3 overall, ^-2 (KIL) pre-
vailed, 62-45, U) improve to
6-1 away from home this
year. It hosted Silver Lake
Tuesday and tomorrow (Fri-
day) night at 6:30 it remains
at home to battle Marshfield.

"I think it's because ol the
kids' work ethic and they've
bought into the defensive
concept." said head coach
Ted Stevenson of his team's
road success. "Defense has
been our bread and butter.
That's the reason why we're
6-1 on the road."

NonhQUincys Sieelers-
esque defense has yielded an
averageof48 points per game
and held five teams to under
5()pi>ints. .Against Plymouth
South, the Panthers hit a
couple of three-pointers late
in the game to pass the 40-
point mark.

•'We' \ e held a lot of teams
dow n," Stevenson said.

The defensi\e menialits
has Ix'en contagious. When
the bench pla\ers step onto
the hard\\\>od [o linish i>ui
games, Ste\enson said the
starters cheer for them to
make defensive stops.

"We're taking pride in

BOYS' BASKETBALL

stopping teams now," he said
F he defense has even
drawn the praise trom col-
lege scouts. At a recent game.
Stevenson said, one scout,
who was on hand to vvatch
senior star Phil Mcf jillicudy,
told a parent that .North
Ouincy had one ot the best
high sch(K)l team defenses
he has seen in a u.hile.

And the defense was in
peak form against Plymouth
South. Senior tri-taptain Pat
Bregoli, ak)ng w,ith fellfjw
tri-caplam .McGillicuddy.
ga\e Plymouth South'^ top
two players, Dan W alN and
Pat Lucy, headaches all
game.

The two shadowed the
Panthers' stars so well. e\en
a groundhog would' ve been
afraid. Walls, who entered
the game as the league's lead-
ing scorer, sci^red just four
points, while Lucy, who
came in averaging P ppg.
tallied only seven.

O f f e n s i \ e I v .
McKjillicuddy p«.iured in a
game-high 25 p».>ints to go
along with five assists.
McGillicuddy. who has led
the team in sconng the past
two seasons, is within under
l(X)[\nnis of the l.lKXVpvMnt
plateau.

Senior tn-captain John
O'Connell. w ho was agame-
time decision fvcause of Kick
spasms, added 14 pvMnis and
eight rebounds in v\hat
Sie\onson said was (ho
torvsard's best fvrfonnance
ot the season.

"He's been strong all year
defensivelv . but ho came out

1)1 hl^ shooting problems
I last I Friday night." he said.

Seniorguard fJan F^uggan
rounded out the score sheet
once again w ith sesen points,
five assists and three steals
Senior ff)rward Jack Liu//o
dominated the paint, grab-
bing 12 rebounds, blocking
two shots and chipping in
seven points Senior center
.Adam TJ'Hara pulled down
seven boards.

The Red Raiders were also
aided by the return of >enior
guard .Matt D<.»no\an from
an ankle injury "He looked
gfxxJ on the court. He gi\eN
u> another >corer. which we
need." Stevenson said.

In the 60-44 los> to
Barnstable. .North Quincy led
by one at halftime and had a
Ne\en-p«^int lead in the sec-
ond half.

Then our shooting went
really cold." Stevenson >aid.
"We took a lot of jump ^fiots
and they got the long re-
bounds and had fast breaks.
They re big and physical up
front and that K^tfiered us a
little bit. They wore us out in
the second half Their de-
fens^ make> you do things
you don't want (o do on of-
fense."

MoGillicudd\ scored 20
pc>ints and O'Connell 12.

Dv erall. I'm pleased w ith
how w e're play ing this y oar. "'
Stevenson said. "It has K\mi
an all-around loain ofYort. I
feel [last] Fnday night was
our Kx game ol the \oar
Ho[vt"ull\ wo'\o turned the
cornor."

KOAI) \\ AKKIOKS — F hi Nortli (^uino llit>h Sch<M»l Ixiys' t)uski-thall Ham has won all six of
its i«ami' on tht road this season, whik' l(»sinn its onl> two ^ames at honu-. MemFHTs, front row,
fntm kTt. an- F)ar>l Costa. Ki-vin Flolleran, tri-captain Pat liri-^oli, .fini Kurkt. tri-captain Phil
Mc<iillicudd>,IK'nnis Thomson, Back row. Mike ilaint's. Mark Maher, F)an Duu^an. tri-captain
John O'Connt'll. St-an Bowes. \dam O'Mara, Jack Liu//o, Matt l)ono\an.

Flu-Ridden Presidents
Flat, Fall To Sandwich

By ( HRIS POI.SSON

Follouing the (Juincy
High Sch(H»l Ktys' baskel-
Hali team's game last Friday
night against Sandw ich. head
ci'ach John Francoschini
sounded like he was res low-
ing a rostaurani rather ihan

Several times,

Francoschini described his
team' sot tort as stale and tlal.
And needless to sa\. those
adjecli\Os Jo not in\oko an
appeti/mg imago, as the
Presidents suffered a lack-
luster. ~2-54 loss at home.

"We struggled,"

Francoschini said. "\N o had a
tough week with people out
w ith the flu. Wo did not ha\ e
a full team all week practic-
ing. I think a lot of thai caught
up with Us. (ix\

"I'm not taking anything
away from Sandwich, but I
thought wo wore \ory stale
tonight. It shvn\od ob\ lously
m our otYonso. but. as y ou'\ o
soon betoro, when our de-
fense is tlat, soiiielhing is
wrong in the kitchen."

Quincy pla\ od without
juniiu center .Anthon\ Bo\ lo
(tlui. while juni*>r guards

North Wins Fourth Straight

A lyncher's duel in bas-
kelbair.' rhat's what the
scoreboard resembled after
the first fwx' minutes of last
FYiday night's NtmhQuincy-
Plymouth South girls' game
at Hancock Street.

After .MK)seconds of play,
the Red Raiders and Panthers
were ama/iiigly liKked in a
IF tie.

"We were not playing
well." said head coach Doug
MacParlane. "Fortunately,
Plymouth South wasn't ei-
ther."

North Quincy, though,
turned things around in the
second half en route to a 56-
29 win — its fourth straight
win since the Christmas mas-
sacre at Foxboro.

North Quincy (6-2, 4-1)
played at Silver Lake Tues-
day and tomorrow (Friday)

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

night at &.M) it travels to
Marshfield.

The Red Raiders held a
22-y at the break, but they
shot a paltry 24 percent (6 of
25 ). Their best player, senior
tri-captain Lauren Sleeth,
managed just two points as
she found herself on the pine
for the final eight minutes
after picking up her third foul.

"We played really g(xxl
defensively, but we just
couldn't get on track offen-
sively," MacFarlane said.
"We had a nice little talk at
halftime. And in the second
half we put the game away
early."

Sleeth stayed clear of the
referee's whistle and re-

bounded with a game-high
15 points. "She bounced
back," MacFarlane said.

Junior April Suprey
chipped in with a double-
double, scoring 1 4 points and
grabbing 10 rebounds. Se-
nior Kahli Dearani scored
seven points and pulled down
10 boards.

"We closed the d<x)r on
them in the second half,"
MacFarlane said. "We woke
up. We grabbed a lot of the
rebounds and the offense
started to jell."

Last Tuesday, North
Quincy defeated Barnstable,
49-45, on the road. It had a
1 0-point lead with about three
minutes remaining in the

game, but it missed 10 free
throw s dov\ n the stretch.

"That was not good."
MacFarlane said. "But we
played pretty well. The score
wasn't as close at showed at
the end. We maintained a
seven- to eight-point lead in
the second half."

The Red Raiders were
strong defensively, holding
the league's leading scorer.
Amy Lyon, to live points in
the first half. Lyon did finish
with 20, hitting 1 2 of 1 4 shots
from the free-throw line in
the second half.

Suprey scored a team-
high 16 points and Sleeth
turned in another complete-
game with 15 points, 10 re-
bounds, five steals and four
assists.

By CHRIS POISSON

Shaw n.Munchbach and Craig
Keenan pla\ed despite miss-
ing the proMous two prac-
tices duo to sickness.

"I'm not going to sa\ sick-
ness is the reason, but it's
hard." Francoschini said.
"You ha\o \i>ur center out
sick. Throe ol those kids had
not practiced for two days,
Ttioso are kids that are a big
piece oi our pie. It's a lot ot
pressure on some ot iho
young kids. But. hoN.lito will
goon. We'll gel road) tor the
next one."

Quinc\ i()-~.0-4itra\olod
tt> Randolph Tuesday and to-
morrow (Frida\ i night it re-
mains on the road when it
lakes on Plymouth Ni>rth at

Despite ihoir inot'fecti\o-
noss. the Presidents wore able
\o stay close with the Blue
Knights in the first halt, trail-
ing by jusi tl\o, .^.V2S, at the
break. Howo\or. Sandw ich" s
sjiiiieish start ma\ ha\e been

because ot its long bus trip.

"We wore luck\."
Francoschini said ot the halt-
time score.

In iho second halt, the
Blue Knights' pulled away
w Ith a 1(1-0 run and then a 7-
0 spun as the defense began
to torco turnovers. The of-
fense also found its groove,
as 13 of the 14 players scored,
w Ith tl\o plavors chipping in
w Ith se\on points or more.

"Wo know tho\ predicate
ihoir ottonso oft ihoir Jo-
fonso." Francoschini said.
"Wo made had decisions.
That's my del"mitn>n of flat-
ness. The bad decisions
caused tumo\ors. ospocialh
of"fonsi\ol\."

Sonmr co-capiain Adam
\ occhiono led Quinc\ with
\} points. Sophomore J.J.
Niamko\ scored nine ["Hunts
and junior Ji'hn Da\ id
Hyacintho added eight, all in
the sect>nd halt.

by Tony CentorirK), Kevin McGroarty arni Bill Starkie

GET CRANKING

When choosing a new bat-
tery for your vehicle, note the
cold-cranking rating. Weatfier ex-
tremes are hard on battenes. so
It takes a stronger battery to start
a vehicle in cold weather. Under
cold conditions, the chemical re-
action inside the battery produces
voltage slowdowns. This means
that more time is required to pro-
duce the voltage necessary to
activate the starter. Battenes are
rated fOO'^i. effective at 80 de-
grees F. When the temperature
drops to freezing, battery output
drops to about 65%; it falls to
approximately 40% at 0 degrees.
When comparing brands and
sizes of batteries, pay close at-
tention to the cold-cranking rat-
ings. Batteries should have a
minimum of f amp cold-cranking
capacity for every cubic inch of
engine displacement.

Cold weather is here Make
sureyourcarcanhandleit. LEO
& WALTS SUNOCO should be
your full service auto care cen-
ter for most every system in
your car. If you need us to look
at any system in your car or
truck, our ASE Certified service
technicians have the skills to
handle it. We also use the
AIIData CD-ROM based system
for the very latest in mainte-
nance and service bulletins for
all makes of cars. You'll find us
located at 258 Quincy Ave., E.
Braintree (781-843-1550).
Sunoco and most major credit
cards honored. We are "A Place
Where Your Car Can Live
Longer."

HINT: A battery's reserve
capacity refers to its unassisted
ability to power the ignition sys-
tem, tieadlights and tailligt)ts..

HoM£ Of we A6f( Propms

(Division of Leo & Walt's Sunoco)

BOTTLES FILLED BY THE POUND

No flat rate, you get what you pay for!

Leo & Walt's Sunoco

2Si Qubicy Am., Bnlnbw

843-1550

PuKi' IK Tlie Quincy Sixn Thursday, January 17, 2002

Kl K** HiViP ^M( XU (.hjnipv: Kront ro«. from Uft. Kdison C'nwv. Nlikatla C.ar>in and OannN
V1unkk\. Ha^k r"^*. Kxaltid KiiUr Han Ktatirii:. Tim Milk. \iUtn t roki'. Nlarxkatt Slillt and
Rt\rtJth»n I>irt\t.ir Harr> NNikh.

6 Local Youngsters Win
Elks Free Throw Contest

■ -_: -H ■ :- ^- ■'■ Free
Tnn •■* C« •Tiie^i -p' 'n -. tcJ Hn

■-e '>-■-.;• L'-Jjc .'! Elk-
^- u v^rcr. ■ -<• J 'n> the Qu! n^ ;.
Rcvreat'i'n Depanment

Th^;. -re M>.:^'.: G.:-. ;•-
-'.i E-J>'ir. ( f''^-. "* - ' .ij^'
_■- ..r. Mur. kau- "^ - -in J
lim N:;iic l<>-i i a^c ^r^'up:
and Ailccn Cn-kc and Dan
Slunklc). \Z-\'^ jL'c -T'liip.

There jre "'.er ' ;i,:.lion
'• ;. - and L'lrU in'."i'. jd in
■nc rir»! Ic\el < it iiic -hiHii-
mIIn and i'\er 25ii (,>nnK>
'.DungslefN tiHik pari in (he
^onie-lalkval nciL'hhorhood

The Rccrealicn Dcpart-
mcni hasbccnc«)nducimg the
CNcnt tor the Quinc\ Lodiic
(»f Elks tor o\cr 20 years.

Recreation Director Barr\

\^ei^h >aid that he "contin-
ue- lo be iiralefu! for the evnv
nnued Nupi^Tt I't'the Quinc>
L.vi^ei't'ElkN. Thiv proLTani
i-au>'ndertule\perien>.elor
thcNounc'-ler-aL'e-^-l .''.The
Elk> al>Aa> •> hj'. e the intere-l
"• I'ur >>>ulh a- a primar\
^I'al lit it^ orL'ani/atli>n. I
PariKuiarls uani \o thank
t-Aaited Ruk'f Dan Keating:
and H(H>p Sh<»ot Chairman
Ed MiHer tor their uork en
the HtHip Sh(*<it."

The Elks presented tro-
phies to Quines's all center
ehaiiipionsandthe lirsiihree
places in each age gnnip.
Each L'\ m u inner recened a
troph> and uas eligible tor
the cit\ championship.
Keating made the troph\ pre-
sentation to each \oungslcr
at the cits championship.

The runners-up in each
age group were Julia Nee and
Paul Gould (8-9), Catherine

()"Conne!l and Collin
\IcCarth\ ' \^^-\ ! ■. and
Lauren Stille and Joe
Lousararian I 12-13 i.

The third-place trophies
uent \o Julia White and
Dono\an Fl>nn ' 's-V'. Eli/a-
K.'th Bli vk and Martin Bo\^ e-
> 1 li- 1 1 ■. and Rebecca
Gorcham and Glen Misho
' 12-L-.

Other center champions
uere:

H-M group: Janelle Leone.
Sean f^arrlngton. Brendan
Lall>. R\an Christopher.
Jonathan Luang and Liam
Cain.

10-11 : Sarah .\linion.
Siobhan .McDonagh. Lil>
NLin. Dan Richards. T.J.
Higgins. .Matt Sheridan. .An-
drew Black and .Mike
Vovino.

12-13: Brighid Kyle.
Ethan Thomas and John
Ridge.

Quincy JV Basketball Wins 5

After losing its tlrsi two
games ot the season, the
Quincy High School boys
juniorvarsity huskcthall team
has won its last five to im-
prove to 5-2.

"I tcit w ith the {vrsonnel
we have, we could win a ma-
jority ol'ourganies this year."

said head coach Ray Papile.
"But with some juggling of
players from JV to varsity it
took a while lor us to adjust
to each other.

"Again. I'm blessed with
a great group of kids who
work hard and want {o win."

This year's JV team is
made up of six sophonmres

and seven juniors.

They are Joe Pricella,
Mike Lally. Ed DeWitt. J.J.
Niamkey. J(K" Johnson. .Scott
Flaherty. Sean Gibbs. Jeff
Tam. John David Hyacynthe.
Steve Ekunseitan, Malcolm
Lynn. Jim Hutchinsand Mike
Quilty.

Vincent Buoniconti Receives
Trinity College Varsity Football Letter

Vincent Buoniconti o{ 2(X)1 Trinity College ftxM- fourth in the New England
Quincy w as awardeil a var- ball team, w hich posted a 4- Small College Athletic Con-
.sity letter as a member of the 4 record to tlnish tied for ference.

Dan Nichol On Springfield College Football

Dan Nichol of Quincy a^- Springfield College tixnball ing in applied exercise sei-
cently completed the 2(X)I team. enee.

.^ason as a meniK-r of the Nichol is a junior major- , , . , .

f 1 KS MOOrSHOOIruiuuTs-up: Kronl ro«. from Itfl. ( ttllin Mi( :ir(h>. Juliji Not- jiiid PjiiiI
liould. Hack rt>«. Recroalion Dirotlor Uarr> Uolih. I jiuith Slillt\ Joe I iMisanirian. Ciitlu-riiu'
O'lonmii and Kxalled Ruler Oan Koalinu-

KLKS H(K)P SHCX)T third-place finishers: Front row. from left. Donovan Flynn, Julia White
and (ilen .Misho. Back row. Exalted Ruler Dan Keating, Elizaheth BliK'k. Rebecca (Joreham,
Martin Bowes and Recreation Director Barr> \Nekh.

Quincy (13-5) Hosts
Undefeated Duxbury

The Quincy High School
wrestling team, led by an
experienced group of senior
tri-captains. laces a stiff test
tomorrow (Friday )altennK)n
at 3:45 when it hosts unde-
feated Duxbury f 1 1-0 over-
all, 4-0 Pilgrim Conference).

Quincy boasts a 1.3-5
overall record and also has a
4-0 mark in the conference.

"We set a goal at the start
of the season to try to win a
league title and we knew go-
ing in that Duxbury would be
the biggest obstacle," said
head coach Lou Venturelli.

In his 14th season at the
helm. Venturelli said he is
extremely pleased with the
work of the senior class and
especially the work of assis-
tant coach Mike Gendron.
who is in his fourth year at
Quincy High.

"Mike has Kvn invalu-
able, as has the volunteer
work of Rory Lydon. Ia.st
year's slate champ, and
Ashley Davis, himself a state
champ in 1994. "

The Presidents arc led by
.senior Jtx? Hem. a returning
sectional chai;np at 152

WRESTLING

pounds, who in the words of
Venturelli is "on a mission."
Hern has won the prestigious
Lowell Holiday Tournament,
the Sanford (Maine) 'lour-
nament and is undefeated in
dual meets (1 7-0).

Nearly as impressive is
senior Mike Murphy (125
pounds), who has collected
an ama/ing 1 5 pins in his I H-
0 dual-meet start.

Rounding out the trio is
senior Scott Kelley ( 160
pounds), who has put upsolid
numbers ( 14-4) for a second
year in a row.

'The captains have proved
to be excellent, but it has
been the improvement of the
supporting cast that has won
us wrestling matches for
Quincy High School,"
Venturelli said.

Sophomore Yen Truong
( 103) has an impressive 14-4
record, while his brother Bao
( 1 1 2) is 10-7. Junior Dennis
Hill (135) is 8-4. junior Ja-
son Chase (130) is 9-6, jun-
ior Jast^n Moore (15^) is 9-4

and Andrew Cantellit lS9)is
9-5. A huge surprise has been
heavyweight Dan Coleman,
who has an outstanding 1 5-2
record.

'"F'his group has made the
difference, along with the rest
ol the starters who may not
have impressive records but
keep plugging away and win
a key match here or there."
Venturelli said.

Sophomores l,edion
Proto. Steve Hawko, Rob
Chase, Chris Reggiannini,
Kevin Erench, Mike Korman
andjunior Shannon Maclsaac
fit that description.

After tomt)rrow's big
match against Duxbury,
Quincy wrestles Saturday in
the Weymouth Invitational
Tournament, where Hern
seeks a third consecutive title
and Murphy a second title.

Quincy will host North
Quincy Monday. Feb. 4. at 7
p.m. at the Center For Tech-
nical Education gym before
hosting the Division 1 South
Sectionals Feb. 8 and 9.

riiiirsdiiy. .Iniiiiiiry 17. 2(N)2 THe Quincy Sun Psige 19

Red Raiders Tie Durfee, 3-3

Till.' Noflh Quincy Hi^h
School hotkey Icam Iruvclccl
lo fall River Monday allcr
noon and skalcd away wilh a
^-^ lie a^ainsl Dtirlee High
School al Driscoll Kink.

Norlh(^uincy(4 ^2over-
all. 3-2-1 ) went lol'lynioulh
Soiilh yesterday (Wechies
day) and Saturday it hosts
Sliver Lake at 1:50 in the
lirst match o| a six game
homesland

Agaiiisl llic llillto[)[)ers
Monday, Ireshman lell wing
i'aiil (iraham put llir \<v*\
Raidersonthe board wilfi Ins
lirsi varsil) goal

In the middle Irame. se-
nior tri-captain Charlie
Sorrento tallied a break -away
goal that was set up by a
sensational pass trom senior
delenscman Scott Markarian

In the final tranie, tresh-
rnan center Chris I ulo could
not have picked a hotter time

BOYS' ICE HOCKEY

to score his lirst varsity goal.
Alter working hard in the
corners, Tulo netted the
ec|uali/er at X: 14.

Delenseman Sle\e

Kelley, a so[)homore, and
Tim l)uggan, a junior, turned
in strong performances at the
blue line. Two ol l.)urfee's
goalscameorithep<twerplay.
as the Red Raiders suffered
costly penalties throughout
tfie game.

Last Saturday ni''fit. Nortfi

Quincy lell, 2- 1 . in a tough
game against Barnstable.

Altera scoreless o[X'ning
period. Harnstahles Marc
.Mimmo scored on the first
shift of the muKlle Iranie

,Sdrth Quinc\ tied the
game later in the peritxl \.^ hen
junior center Brvan CoofXT
pocketed his second goal of
the sea>on w iih Sorrento and
senior iri-capiain f r.ink
''iue-.l pitklDL' up d>si>l-.

Quincy-North Girls' Hockey
Hosts Falmouth Jan. 21

7 he Quincv /.North .Arena

Ouincv High School girl-' O/N'O took the tir>f mce'-

hocke) team will hoit ing. 6-2. Ahiic the Clipper-

|-almouth .Mondav. Jan 21. pre^ailedthc tulloAini: v, .:;
at 1 I:^f)a.m. jtQujnc;-. \'<'iji.h

Ai'h J ■'-2 T! jrrp

The backbreaker. though,
came with onh three sec-
oiuls left in the period when
Mimmo notched his secoiul
goal ol the i!ame. which
proved to be the game-w in-
ner.

Junior goalie Bruce
Maggio shined between the
pi[X's once again for the Rcil
Raiders.

Last WednenlaN.the Reil
Raiders deteateil

liridgCAaler-RaMiham. (^-^.
on the road. In his first \ar
sit> game, freshman Pal
( asp<.'r scored .i l'imI.

Junior let! uiiil' MjII
(^Jra/lo^(l seored a goal aiKJ
handed out four assists and
^enlor right winj Ri'b
M(tone> deposited a pair ol
•jnaN to _'u along with an
assist to pa^c the 'ittensi\e
j''j.k. MaggiM re».t»rJcJ 21
-J'. c- in net.

Anthony Palisi Sparks Pat Foley Painting

Anthony Palisi -rupted for
four goals and two assists to
spark Pat Fole> Painting to a
15-2 win over the Quincv
Sun in recent Quinc> Youth
H(Kkey Squirt Division pla\ .

Nick Block tallied a hat
trick and three assists and
Kevin Keith also scored a hai
trick to go along w ith an as-
sist. Corrine Barr> ( 2 assists ).
Meg Gillespie (assist).
Brendan Deasey ( assist i.
Matt Bridgeman and James
Flaherty also scored. Conor
Flaherty and Jeff Giordani
had assists.

For the Quinc\ Sun. Aus-
tin Sinione and Mark GilK\lv

SQUIRT YOUTH HOCKEY

scored.

John Sullivan scored a hat
trick and had two assists to
lead Burgin Plainer ic Hurle>
Ins. ttian 8-^v win o\er W i^<i
Ci>mmercial Painting. Jeff
Maithies ^ .s assists i. Felicia
Lawless •assisti. KeMn
Keefe ( assist i. \\a\ne
Milford and Matt Furov al^>'
scored. .Mike Gates had two
assists and Bnan Bowe one

For \\ov\i Commeaial
Painting. Bill Kile> scored a
hat trick and Bnan KilcuUen
scored a pair. Adam

.Moreschi had a goal and an
a-ssist. Zack Helfnch handeu
out three assists, PatrKk
^'^hite twii. jnj Keur.
Themen. Ower. kilculler,
and RichafJ L:.ir:g .'Pw
apiece.

KeoharK''^ dcfeaicJ C -
ter Club. "-3. bchmj Peie:
Eleev's two goals. Siese
Barresi <assist>. Chris
Mannion 'issist . Nfark
Grahan • assis-. , E\ an
Luongo ass's:' ar.J James
Finn also scored And>
B\ throw collected ruo .is-

sists. and Mike LeKel and
Jerem) Mivk "ne apiei.c

For Cotter Club. J.»c
V lalpando netted tv^o goaN
and Andre'.'. .VLCarthv one,
.Mjit Rodriguez and B.'H
F«>ntana had ass-sts

Smith A; Brink. PC
j.'wned Height -i Hire. 5-4.
.1^ D^'Ug HaskiHs SA^ored a
^■>u! and had an assist. Patnck
1 '..ng. Kc m Chenctte.
Ste\ c Kamb and Jeff Mitchell
added (he other gixils, Ke\ in
Shea had an assist.

For Height. Mike Prioli
2 assists . Justin Halloran
assist.. TJ Higgins and
Chris Brovwi all •scored.

Nicole Haskins Leads Harold With 5 Goals

Nicole Haskins blasted
f i\ e goals and had an assist to
lead Paul Harold Club to an
S-7 win iner Dohert\ i^»:
W hite ins. in recent Quinc\
^ HuthHiKkey Mitenivisu>n
play.

Nicholas Radcliffe (2 as-
sists). Colin Ryan (a.ssisl) and
Michael Nelson also scored.
Myles Riddel I [ticked up iwo
assists and Michael
Whitteniore one.

I'orDohertv i^ White Ins.,

MITE YOUTH HOCKEY

Ben O'Brien netted four
goals and had an assist. Chris
Baker had t\\ o goals and Jv^hn
Morton one. Danny Higgins,
rim Marks and Jvv Brown
had assists.

Lvdon's edged Muhey
Plastering, 2-1. Joshua
Bergin and Colin Shea
scored. Jt>hn Jones had an
assist.

For .Muhev Plastering.
Jiin \ lalpando scored.

Joseph Barton de[vsited
two goals as Bruce A\ers
Club tied Ja> Cashman. 2-2.
Rvan CVConnell had an as-
sist.

For Ja\ Cashman. James
Mullane\ and RoKmi Hudson
scored. Michael BrtH>ks had
an assist.

Pee Wee Ken Patey Scores Hat Trick

Nick Fure> lallied luo
gvuls and tu o assists lo [>^\'. or
Ha\es' Dream to a ~-2 um
o\er Dor.in sV: Horrigan.
Brian Fure\ i 2 assists). Sean
Cirad> 1 2 assists). Derek
NLuthiesiassisi I. Justin Law-
less ( assist t and RoKti Dion
alsos<.-oa\l. Ga^g McKinnion
had an assist.

For Doran c^ Horrigan.
Colin Donnell> and Stephen
Brown scored. Conall Finn
and Jonathan MahiMiev had
assists.

( MKISPKINDIMI I I ,tri;)surirr..rtht Nhiss.JuniorNolkj-
hall \sMKiati(»n, pristntsy SL5IM»ihtik t(» North (.^uine> Hiyh
Seh«Mtl \thletii Dimtur Brian Muikli\ as u cjutiution to help
purehastand install new \ollivt)all standards, nets and equip-
ment. Ihe Mass. .junior \ olU\t)all \ssiKiation usi-s the Ni»rth
Ouini> site when the sihiHti teams are not usinu the u>mnasium.

NQ Boys' Head Soccer Coach,
Girls' Soccer Assistant Open

Two coaching positions tions are a\ ailahle at the ath-
letic office or call 617-984-

HMI2.

All coaching appoint-
ments in Quinc) Public
Sch»xi|s arc for one season
onl\ .

Applications arc accepted
anytime, with resumes and
letters ot interest placed on
file for vacancies that ma>
(vcur in iJie future.

are open in North Quincv
High Sch»x>l fall sports pro-
grams, announces Athletic
Director Brian Buckley.

They are a head coach for
boys* soccer and an assistant
coach for girls" .soccer.

All applications are due
in the athletic office. 316
HanciKk St.. b\ Friday.
March I. by 4 p.m Applica-

Softball Umpire Clinics
At Brvan VFW Post

The AniaicurSottball A^- In the S^mlh Shv^c area.

^(Viation will conduct tree the clinic will be held Tues-

clinics for those interested in da\s, March h' Aud 2t^. at ~

becoming an umpire for the p.m at \ eterans of Foreign

2iiHi2 sottball season. Wars Br\an Pos-. 24 Broad

Lmpires will ol'ficiaie St.. (Jiiincv .

\outh and adult recreational Fornu^re information call

leagues in their surrounding ~s 1 -ht^5-'''~4.^ v

eiiie^ or tvwvns, w w w ..is.;hi'sU>n.co

KellvRose O'Brien On
Westfield Cross Countr\

\ ! >. 1 1

At ihe .MASCAC cham-
">ionships at Fitchburg St.iie

College, she placed 2.Vd tln-
ishnii: in 24:(H).

Kell>Rose O'Brien o\
Niirth Quinc\ recenth con-
cluded her freshman \ear on
the Westfield State College
women'scrosscountr) team.

Kristina Pan, Alexa Anderson
To Compete In Bay State Games

Quinc\ residents Kristma
Pan and .Alexa .Anderson will
paiiicipate in figure skating
events at the 2{K)2 Bas State

\\ inter Games K'ginning to-
morri>w (Frida\ latW illiams
College Rink in

W illiamstown.

Ken Patey tallied a hat
trick and three assists to
power Bcmie s General Store
to a 7-.^ win over Waste So-
lutions in recent Quincy
Youth HiK-key Pee Wee Di-
vision play.

Matl Flaherty netted two
goals, while Jim Fit/patrick
(assist) and Eric Moreschi
each had one. Mike Gillespie
picked up three assists.
Alyssa Fontana and Chris
Devlin each had two, and
Paul Blaser one.

For Waste Solutions,
James Cedrone (assist), Alex
Smith and Alec Murray
scored. Brian Campbell had
two assists, while Erik

teated Mike Morrissey Club.
9-}. as Bryan Gilligan (2 as-
sists), Steve Graham (assist)
and Greg Cahalan each
scored two goals. Mike Grant
(} assists). Ted Finnegan (as-
sist) and John Foulsham
added one apiece. Chris
Burke had three assists and
Allison Griffith and Pat
Morrissey had two apiece.

For Mike Morrissey Club.
Laura Ledger (assist). Brian
Marks (assist) and Justin
Laura scored. Mike
Yalmokas had two assists and
Robby Sullivan one.

Josh McKeon erupted for
four goals as IBEW Local
#103 tied Colonial Federal

Anglehart and Joe Garland Savings Bank, 4-4. Anthony

had op9 apiec^. . ,, QiltKxlyh^d three a^^ists, Joe

Westminster Dodge de- Carita and Matt Clifford two

apiece, and Meg Shea one.

ForColonial Federal Sav-
ings Bank, Lambros
Papalambros (assist). John
Cahill. Carieton Burke and
Teddy Walsh scored.
Brendan Crosslin, Matt
Lawlor, Kevin Lewis,
Brendan Foley and Steve
McDonagh had assists.

Dave Regan and Matt Nau
each had two goals and an
assist to lead Quincy Car
Wash to a 5-2 win over Cof-
fee Break Cafe. Jeff Dunn
added the other goal. Matt
Shaw and John Mullen had
two assists apiece.

For Coffee Break Cafe,
Joe Ferris scored two goals.
Nash Winters had two as-
sists and Chris Hunter and
Casey Conley had one apiece.

Dog Training Session Starts Jan. 23

Dog training at the South
Quincy Social Club. 480
Quincy Ave., sponsored by
the New Entiland Humane

As.siK'iation, starts Wednes-
day. Jan. 2.^.

GcMxl manners for begin-
ners is offered at 6 p.m. Obe-

■
■
I
I
I
I
I
I

■

I CITY

■

dience with distraction (level
2) is held at 7 p.m.

Formoa' information, call
6l7-78l)-.^^47.

■ ■■■■B SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■■■■■■■«

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO

I
I
I
I

1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169

NAME __^______^___

STREET

STATE

ZIP

I
I
■
I

CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $17.00

I 1 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $20.00 I ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ] I YEAR OUT OF STATE $25.00

I
I
■
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

•n

Page 20 Tlie Qulnoy Siui Thursday, January 17, 2002

rt\

Take Off Those Holiday Pounds For Life

(M) — Stati«.iK». show
th.it more than h.ill i^t adults
in the I "nitod States an' in cr-
w oipht and i>lvs;.v h > ini have
R'sohcd to lose woiiihi alter
tht.' hohdaNs. ho propaa\i to
back It up with a htolong
plan that uKhkioN hoahhy
caiini: and a'siular ph\sical
aci.\u\

RonHMnKr thai draniati-
ca!l> reducing jvnuMiv or do -
pr.N-ns: uxirsclt v^ eonam
:v\\-N vXvs ovM nwhK in \\yc
'■.o-r.i. ;cnn Instcavi. .i iir. tor a
crviJUAl weichi !os< o! no
:v,o:-c than <MX"-hal' to vMK
pv>und per v»cvk Tl>e ke\ tv^
losir i: skc.iihi dT>J keeping it
c':'. s lo mjtke ehj.nges to
> 0'^: i jumg aixj r^\ s:ca-! X"-
u\ ::> hihjis ilu! > ^v ear, \k\-

Hero are some lips lor a
heahhier eating plan tVi>ni
W eight -eiMiirol lnri>rmatit>n
Network i^t" the NaiuMial In-
stitutes of Health (MH);

• Get the dail\ a'coiu-
mended amounts ot"\ itamins.
prvMein. carK>h\ draies and
fiber W vMiien 25 and older
should gel aKnit 5t) grams ot
prvMein eaeh <\x\ : men should
get ^.' grams. Protein sources
includevi lean meal. [vultr>.
tlsh. K\ins. eggs and nuts.
To pre\ent fatigue and fluid
imbalances, eat at least llX^
granio ol" carK^h\ draies {vr
da> . tiHind m breads, eea'als
and grams. For projvr Kn\ el
function, nutntion e\pcns
avommend 2(^ to .^0 grams
of fiKr. found in \egetables.
fruii. beans and w hi^le grains.

ACUPUNCTURE ASSOCIATES
OF THE SOUTH SHORE

Ibred 91 Acupuncture in South Shore 2000
try America's Best Business Awards

Daniel S. Karp. Lk. .Ac

1 2 Dimmock Street
Quiixrv. MA 02169

(617) 471-5577

tt-u-vk . acudan . com

• Headaches

• Back Pain

• Sciatica

• Arthritis

• Neck Pain

• Anxiety

• Depression

Contenient/y Located in Quincy Center

Hearing aid

'Tips from Tobias"

Brings you a special offer!

$150.00 Off all
hearing aids!

These savings are off our regular
prices, not suggested retail!

ALL ANALOG, PROGRAMMABLE and DIGITAL
aids! ALL styles in the ear, completely in the canal,
behind the ear and more! Sonoe 100% digital
models as low as $995.00!
The same free hearing test, consultation and
60 day FREE trial period applies.

These are all high quality custom fitted heahng
aids and includes the same great service that
our customers have learned to expect. Call me
if you have any questions or if you would like to
make an appointment for a home or office visit.
OFFER EXPIRES 1/31/02

Help a friend and spread the news. Thanks - Steve

Stephen Tobias Hearing Center

488 Quincy Ave, Quincy (next to Shipyard)

617-770-3395

• Limit your fat intake.
\ouT hiHly needs lal to sur-
\i\e. so he sure to inehule
some lal in your diet. How-
ever, no more than .^0 jxt-
eent ofealories should eome
Irom tat per day. Fat intake
should he a maximum ot'hO
erams for an l.S(X>-ealorie
diet and67 urams fora 2X\\)-

calorie diet.

• Drink water. Your body
needs at least eight to 10
glasses oi water a day.

• Keep moving. Researeh
shtnvs that [X^ple w ho exer-
eise aa' more likely to keep
the weight o\'\ than jx^ople
who onl\ change how the>
eat. Kxercise reduces sta^ss

and can help control hlood
pressure and lyix 2 diakMes.
Rememher. a little hit o\
physical activity is hetterthan
none. si> lio w hat you can at
first and wiirk up to the rec-
ommended levels.

In general, most |X"t>ple
should exercise lor 20 to .^0
minutes at least thiee times a

week and do muscle strength-
ening at least twice a week.
Consult yinir health care pro-
vider or fitness professional
lor the best exercise regimen
for yon.

FuMuuiaMnformat ion call

l-S77-WIN-4(>27.

Tips To Help You Feel Good And Live Longer

(M) — If \ou want to
Kxik gixxl. teel g^xxl and live
longer, health e\|X"rts avom-
mend eaimg a balanced diet
and gv.xxi old-fashioned ex-
ercise.

Although It can N.^ tempt-
ing to gov^n the latest fad diet
and eas\ to watch television
v^n the couch instead of w ork-
ing up a sweat, this t\pe of
lifesivic can be deinn>entai
to sour health. Fad diets are
quick tlx-it solutions thai
probablN won't keep weight
otY in the long term.

Forhealihs eating. ckx^se
a diet low in fat and choles-
terol and high in vegetables.
fruits and grains.

Exercise, besides helping

• Health Experts Recommend Eating
A Balanced Diet And Good Exercise

• Fad Diets Quick-Fix Solutions That
Won't Keep Weight Off In Long Term

\ ou lose w eight, can impa>ve
\our health, lift your spirits,
give vou more energy and
reduce stress. Foroxerall fit-
ness, experts recommend at
least 30 minutes of moder-
atel\ intense physical aciiv-
it> (such as walking, cycling,
sw imming or yard work I on
all or most days of the week.
So how to you get moii-
\ ated .^ Remember that small

EXERCISE IS A PRESCRIPTION FOR WELLNESS

Our certified professional fitness trainers

can help you achieve your goals within the

comfort, con\ enience and privacy of vour

OWN HO.ME

Call Suzanne todav 617-592-8785

for th0^iA£entury

by Steven A Brustin, D.M.D.

BLEEDING, INF

Gingivitis, inflammation of
the gums (gingiva), is usuall>
caused h\ plaque buildup. Den-
tal plaque is a stick) deposit of
bacteiia. mucus. f(xxl panicles,
and other irritants found around
the base of the teeth. The toxic
effects of the bacteria cause the
gums to become irritated, red.
and swollen, and the gums mav
bleed easily. In fact, red. tender
gums, as well as gums that bleed
easily when brushing or flossing,
are signs of gum disease. Gingi-
vitis can develop into the more
serious condition called peri-
odontitis, inflammation of the
membranes around the base of
the teeth. Periodontitis can lead
to erosion of the bone holding
teeth in place, resulting in tooth
loss. To avert these problems,
brush and floss daily.

Regular dental care is one of
the best investments you will
make. We recommend regular

LA.MED GL.MS

check-ups. peritxJic cleanings,
and x-rays when needed. Wc
stress preventive dentistry for
all members of the family.
We're located at 44 Greenleaf
.Street, where we strive to teach
you gixxl oral hygiene, in the
long run you will have better
denial health. Good experi-
ences with dentistry are based
on making the nght choice in a
family dentist and in taking
steps to keep dental costs at a
minimum through self-care at
home between visits. We offer
the services of anesthesiology
and a fully trained and quali-
fied anesthesiologist. Our web
address is

www.quincydentist.com
Please call 617-479-6220 to
schedule an appointment.

P.S. Brushing and flossing
disrupt the formation of plaque,
which mruri on a dailv basis.

changes add up. so you don't
have to tackle everything at
once. Concentrate on one
thing at a time and you will
gradually develop a new.
healthy lifestyle. Here are
some tips on how to incorpo-
rate healthy nutritional and
fitness changes into your
daily life:

• Look ahead. Plan your
meals ahead of time to avoid
eating on the run and making
poor food choices.

•Shopwisely. Hitthe out-
side aisles first. That's where
the vegetables, fruits and
grains are usually found.

• Order carefully. In res-
taurants, ask tor jVkkIs that
are broiled, grilled, baked or
steamed instead of fried.

• Substitute healthy alter
natives, l-'or example, u.se
K>wf at yogurt instead of iiiay-
onnaise and sour cream, fla-
vor vegetables with lemon
juice and herbs instead of
salt, and use two egg whites
instead of one whole egg in
your favorite recipes.

• Do chores yourself.
Mow your own lawn, rake
your own leaves and carry
your own grcKeries.

• Make exercise fun.
Chtwse an activity you enjoy
and one that fits your lifestyle.
Find an exercise partner for
motivation and socialization.

• Set realistic goals. If you
miss a day, just get back on
track the next day and don't
give up if you don't see im-
mediate results. Be sure to
work some rest days into your
schedule.

For more tips call 1-800-
6.'^8-54.'^3 for the free Life
Advice brochures "Eating
Right" and "Fitness and Ex-
ercise."

PUun^A "NeM) Yovu" for 2002 !

Sound Familiar..

*"^s

(l THINK I'LL STAOj)
i EXEftClSWG I
K TOMOftftOW... J

509^(

Otfw basad on hrst vwK •rvoHmanl

Mm 12mo cd progfim Nol lo be combinad

onlh any o*w oAtf Eipires 1/31/02

Curves for women«

• Makes exercise fun!

• Provides a complete
workout in a comfortable,
caring environment.
Takes only 30 minutes
Permanent Results '
Without Permanent
Dieting!

"World's largest fitness
franchise" Guiness World
Records.

Curves

for women

'10 Mtmitt FItntu S might Lou Centiri'

CALL NOW!

617-773-2002

27A Cottage Ave.

Quincy, MA

02001 CurvM Intomatlonal

comnnE famiiy hemith cmm servios

• Tnatmeiit of CoUs, Flus, etc

• Annual Physical txaminathns

• ItUnor Emergency Care

• ImmunlioHon/Pre-MarHal Testing

• Freventirfe Healtk Screer^ng

• Occupational Heahh Services

South Shore Health Center

759 Granite St.. Braintrce. \Lf\02184

[731;Sh3 1S>5C

DAVID S FGILMA.N. MD. MPH. MFHTr \L DIRECTOR

^£hristijn

E'S

ELECTROLOGY & DAY SPA

^&^ SPiCiAL

INCLUDES: 1 HOUR MASSAGE & 1 HOUR FACIAL

• - lOTS HMifock Stf^et^t^im^, MAD2I69 • » •

617-786-1620 * www.atchristinesdayspa.coni

I C I Kill K \ll V

rhiirsdav, Janiiiiry 1 7, 2(M>2 The Quincy Sun Pjine 2 1

I^ELieiCN

Sacred Heart Parish To Host
Noel Henry Irish Show Band

Bethany Congregational

United Methodist

Sacred Htarl Parish will
host ilscighth annual evening
with the Noel Henry Irish
Show Band Saturday, Feb. 2,
beginninji at K p.m. in the
Sacred Heart Parish Audilo-
riutn. 370 Hancock St., North
Qiiincy.

Students of the F'orbes
School ol Irish Dance will
also perlorrn.

Tickets are $ 1 2..*>() per per-
son and tiiay be purchased at
the Sacred Heart Rectory on

Cilover Ave., North Quincy,
Monday through l-riday, 9
an), through 9 p.m. and Sat-
urday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 6
p.m.

Tables ol 10 may be re-
served.

f'or more information, call
SacredHearlat6l7-32S-«666
or l-d Burke at 617-77^7042.

Advance ticket purchases
are recommended lor ihis
popular night of Irish cultural
entertainment.

Rev. Shuma Chakravarty
will be the guest minister at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Quincy Center, Sun-
day.

It will be Martin Luther
King Sunday. Her sernum is
entitled "A Celebrati(.n of the
Life and Ministry of Rev. Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr."

The Church Sch(M)l will
meet at the same hour begin-
ning in the church and then
going to their classes in Par-
ish House.

VlemtTcrs ot the Mikami

family will serve as grceters.
Scripture reader w ill he Jean
Betlinson.

Music for the service will
h>e provided by the Chancel
Choir and Paul Fra/.er, bari-
tone soloist accompanied by
Thomas Boyer, organist and
choir director.

Light refreshments will be
available dunng the f-ellow-
ship Hour which will follow
the worship service.

Childcare is available lor
infants and toddlers.

The Rev. Carol Stine will
preach at the 10 a.m. worship
service at Quincy Commu-
nity L'niled Methodist
Church. 40 Beale St..
Wollaston.

Janet McCionigle will serve
as the lector and Sybil Whyte
will be tfie greeter.

Sundav School will meet

at 10: 15 a.m. and the Pastor's
Bible Study class will be at 9
a.m.

Child care is available.
Church facilities are handi-
cap|X"d accessible.

l-siher Paulsen. Margaret
Troup and Irances Blair will
be the hosts at the fellowship
Hour.

Covenant Congregational

Union Congregational

Rev John Swanson. pas- ^t L'nion Congregational

lor. will preach the sermon church. IV, Rawson Rd..

"(iod is laithful" at the 10 Wollaston
a.r7i. worship service Sunday

Interfaith Sheltering Coalition
Selling Entertainment Books

Houghs Neck Congregational

Rc\ S] A\licia Corea will
preach the ^c^mon "A Living
Church" al the 10 a.m. Sun-
day worship service at
Houghs .Neck C(»ngregational
Church. 310 .Manet .\\c.

fJr William Corea will
ccjnduct the worship Nen-ice.

Coffee hour is at y:.^Oa.m
.Sunda) Sch(M)l classes arc
held from9:.30io I 1 a.m.

■"Heloise .At Mothers Club"
will he held \^'ednesda\. Jan
2'^ at H p.m. Refreshments h\
.Marv GiggcN. .Martha Chase
and Shirlev HarriPL'ton.

Re\ . Karen Palmatier. pas-
tor, will preach the sermon
"Our Call to PrcKlaim Jesus "
at the lOa.ni worshipserv ice
Sunda) at Covenant Congre-
gational Church. Whitvvell
and (iranite Sts.

Christian Kducation will
begin at •-' a.m. Childcare is
availahle and all are welcome

to attend the serv ice.

Children's Pantrv is
Wednesday andThursday. 10
a.m. to 1 p.m.

Pastor Palmatier began her
ottlcial duties as the church's
new pastor last week.

.•\ serv ice of installation is
scheduled tor Suiulav. Jan
27.

Evangelical Church

The Quincy Interfaith Shel-
tering Coalition, sponsor of
Father Bill's Place, is raising
funds by selling the Enter-
tainment 2(KJ2 B(H)k.

Each bcH)k contains hun-
dreds of "two-for-one" dis-
counts for fine dining, family
dining, fast food, movies,
sports activities, special at-
tractions and hotels.

New merchants include
Princess Cruises, .-\mtrak.
Budi!et-Rent-.A-Car. Brinks.

Disncv Club. Hallmark Flow-
ers, H(jll>w(KxJ \'idco. Lin-
ens-.N-Things. .Vlarshall
Fields.com. Omaha Steaks.
and Pro Flowers.

Entertainment 2fX) book is
a\ ailable at Father Bill" s Place
for S20. .A p<jrtion of the pro
ceeds benefit the shelter.

To arrange to pick up an
Entertainment Bcx>k. contact
Janice VVhalcn \233 or Susan
Smith \235 at (6ri 3^6-

St. Ann's Open House Feb. 3

Saint .Ann Sch<K>l, I St. .Ann
Rd.. Wollaston. will hold an
open house Sundav. Feb. 3
from 12:30 to 2 p.m.

Registration forchildren in
grades pre-kmdergarten
through grade eight for the
2( 102-21 N)3 sch.>M year will
take place at this time.

.An> one intending to regis-
ter a child must have the

■child's birth certificate, bap-
tismal certificate and immu-
ni/ation records.

Copies of the child's most
recent rep»>rt card and sian-
dardi/eJ test results arc re-
quired forchildren in grades
two through eight.

There is a registration fee
ot N5n per tamilv .

Chantv Fellure w ill be the
guest speaker at the 9:30 and
II a.m. services Sundav at
Ev angelical Church ol Atlan-
tic. fi5 Newburv St.. North
Quincv.

tioiuil worship serv ice; the I 1
am Is .1 coMlemporarv wor-
ship serv ice.

Childcare is av ailable dur-
HiL' serv ICC times. The church

The 9:30 serv ice is a tradi- is handicap accessible.

Boys, Girls Clubs Seek
Donations Of Cars

The Bt>vs and Girls Clubs To donate a car. call I-

otMassachusetts are seeking N<Kl-24h-mM;v Accepted cars

donations of cars. will he picked up in a tew

The tund raising program, davs and donors nia> dcsig-

in lis tlfth vear. benetlls Kval nate the club or comnuinitv

^luhs. their gitt w ill help.

uhicxj Mxeix^xon i^xredor^

Aissemblies of God

CathoUc

SERVICES & ACTIVITIES

Congregational

Congregational

Episcopal

Tidinas

1S8 Washington St.. Quincv

phone: 773-9797

Rev. Gregory E. Wheaton. Pastor

{jyrigl^: lVi,vs/)(t S30 n j_iv Cnn$tiar Ed lOar^
Sennit Hi V .\,ff! r p.m , kVeJ_ 7 f rr Benfetn Stte 5r.An
flo^a/ Ri/ii^e' M/sjiitvvffes Frjcyj JurKV Hi v;\;r^ ':v

4Youth & Children's Ministry
^•Contemporary Worship
B •Marriage & Family Croup
■I •International Fellowship
^^^ • PIvorceCare

Catholic

Star of the Sea Church

107 Bellevue Road
Squantum. MA 02171
617-328-0866

www. marystarofthesea. org

Daily Mass Schedule

Men. Tues. Wed, Fri & Sat 9am
Thurs 7pm

Weekend Schedule

Sat 4pm, Sun 8:30am & 10am
Confessions 3-3:45pm (Sat)

Saint Ann's Church

757 Hancock St., Wollaston * 617-479-5400

Pastor: Rev. Monsignor Rotierl P. [)eeley
Weekend Mass Schedule:

Sal 4:00 & 7:00 PM

Sunday 7:00, 9:00, 11:30AM

Daily Masses: 9:00 AM

Handicapped Chairlift Available

St Mary's Church

95 Crescent St., Quincy • 617-773-0120

Masses

Saturday. 4pm, Sunday 7, 9:30

& 11:30am, Weekdays 9am

HandKt^jped AccessiJie
NewMetnben Wefcome!

Sacred Heart Church

'■t fiO^J" Ja.-OJC JOi~--." ■. rtiA 'C .'.XV.'-r'

•• '^3 " Acrs.- c rJuCo.'O" ."c 5tf ". Csr '

386 Hancock St.. North Quincy. MA 02171

(617)328-8666

Sunday Masses

4pm tSat.) 7:45am, 9am (Family Liturgy)

10:30am (Witti Choir* 12 noon and 5pm

Weekday Masses

Mon.-Fn 7am and 9am, Sat 9am

KindicsiY*^ ■^ccvsslt<^e

Confessions

Sat. 3-3 45pm in Saint Joseph Oraton^

St. Joseph's Church

550 Washington Street

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. 3:15-3:45 pm

Handicapped accessible &

Handicapped parking, side entrance

air conditioned

HOUGHS NECK

CONGREGATIONAL

CHURCH

310 Manet Ave., Quincy
Sundav, Oct. 28

Sen/ice of Worship at 10 a.m.

Coffee Hour 9:30 a.m.

Sunday School Classes 9:30 ■ 1 1

A Living Church' Sermon

by Rev. M. Alicia Corea

'Heloise at Mothers Club'

Wednesday. Jan. 23. 8 pm

for all interested. Refreshments.

Wheelchair accessible

Use and Observe

The Sabbath

Keep It Holy. Or Lose It!

Church Of St. John
The Baptist

44 School St., Quincy
617-773-1021

MASS SCHEDULE:

Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.

Saturday 4 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.

Handicapped Accessible

BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Comer of Spear & Coddington Sts..

Quincy Center * 617-4 79- 7300

10 AM Sunday Worship & Church School.

A Celebration of the Life and Ministry

of Or Martin Luther King, Jr. '

Rev Shuma Cfiakravarty

American Heart
Assodatio|i-^

.sum

m

'~"''^"""'" '

^

QUINCY COMMUNmr
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH

40 Beale St., Wollaston • 61 7-773-3319

10 AM Sunday Worship

Rev. Carol Stine. Pastor

QUINCY POINT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

444 Washington St . • 617773-6424

Woi^hip and Church School 10 am
Rev. Ann Suzedell, Pastor

UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,Wollaston
617-479-6661
Rev. John Carl Swanson, Pastor
God Is Ft

|i|Wl'|l|l'l'lW

WOLLASTON

CONGREGATIONAL

CHURCH

48 Wtnthrop Ave.* 617-773-7432

Sunday School

& Worship 10 a.m.

Rev. Gary W. Smothers
7: 00 PM

St. Chrvsostom's
Episcopal Church

( Oriier of HamcKk \ Lindin Sts.
Wollaston •(6171472-0737
\ isit our Mch site:
h(tp://« \v« .photo/ne.coni/parish
Kall-WinterW orship Schedule
Id AM Hol> KiK'harist ^g^ |

Sunda) School. Nurscn r^T""*

& Coffee Hour (' 1(1 AM \ I /
ThnfiShop 10-4 WtJ.-l ri^^

FIRST CHURCH
OF SQUANTUM

164 Bellevue Rd.. Squantum

617-328-6649
Sunday Worship - 10 AM

Evangelical

Covenant

^

COVENANT
CONGREGATIONAL •'

CHURCH 617-479-5728

Corner of Whitwell & Granite St.
Sunday Worship 10:00 AM

Rev. Karen Palmatier. Pastor

'Our Call to Proclaim Jesus'

Christian Education 9:00

Child Care Available • All Are Welcome

Children's Pantry

Wed., Thur. 10am-1 pm

EVANGELICAL CHURCH

OF ATLANTIC

65 Newbury Ave.

North Quincy (617) 847-4444

Pastor Bill Donahue
9:30 am Traditional Service
1 1am Contemporary Service

Ct)anty Fellure. Speaker. Both Sen/ices
Childcare Available

Nazarene

THE SALVATION ARMY

6 Baxter St., Quincy • 617-472-2345

9:45 SUNDAY SCHCXDL

1 1AM WORSHIP SERVICE

6PM PRAISE SERVICE

7PM TUES WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP

7:15PM WED. BIBLE STUDY

Wollaston Church
Of The Nazarene

^7 East Elm Ave. Wollaston. 617-472-5669

Fred Fullerton, Senior Pastor

Rev. Samuel Chung: Pastor

OuiiKy Chinese Church of the Nazarene

Sunday Servces. 8 30am Holy Communion

9 30am Cantonese Worship (Shader Hall)

9:45am Christian Education (all ages)

1 1am Mommg Worship Celebration

Nursery Care and Children's Church through grade 4

6pm Evening Service (contennporary)

The Wollaston Ct)urcf) ot the Nazarene is

wr conditioned and wheeichair accessit)le

ALL ARE WELCa^

First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy

40 NfMf St, QiAxy, MA 02169 '(617) 770-2249 I

Summer Services Wednesdays 8:00-9:30 PM j

Double Healing Circles Last Sunday

of Eacfi Montfi at 8:00 PM

• J I « 1 .

^.—rrrr ?

'«xi

c-*t>

f/fii

7*V.

Page 22 Tbe QiUncy Sun Thursday, January 17, 2(K)2

CCITUAPIES

George John Schaefer, 56

Met nam War Army \ deran

A Ilk'llUMl.ll nOIAKC \Oi

Goi>ri:c J(>hn Sv. hactor. 5(\ oi
l-a^i SiilliN.in. M.iiiK'. ItM-
incrh t>l QiiiiK\. .Ill Amu
Norcoani Jimni; iIk" \ KMiiani
War. \va> licKi Jaiv \2 M
HvHich^ Not.k ("iMiiifoea-
itonal C'luiivh

He dit\l Jan " M BviNion
Modkal t'onici

Bom and i.ii^t.'J m
IXxihani. Ntr S>.haoIi.M li\i\i
m Qiimc) lor vo\cral umin
N.Mv^rt' nunini: u> \!ainc in

ot TfiompNiM", \v.Kicni\ anvi
.: ^■~"' i:r.uiu.iic «*: I ni\cr-
^■.■.\ .^' Nl.-.^-".-.^ ■".. ^^"■'.- .■.; Bo^.-

.:■■:. }..■■ :.:■'- B.:> ^vh^\s

-■ . , ... . ...-c.i ^MC^

*^.;^k ..:".: .. I. '. '. V I cacuo
r^iv--.: ;;. jnJ tunivH and vc-
njo: ic^iuc hasehall Ho w a^

jii"«i'' .1 ^c^itlcJ .■■'ir^rc with

ihc l-asiorn Maino Lcaiiuo
Un Sthi^ol B()\ Baseball.

Ho \\ as a nicinhcr o\' Voi-
crans o\ f-oroiiin Wars and
I'llsworlh AniLMKan l.Ciiion

Post :o7.

Mr. Sch.iotcr was a soH-
(.MiipK'Ncd artisan.

Hcissiir\i\cdh\ hiswitc.
BiMinio Diane .Sparks; a son.
t"u'vMi;o H. .Sehaotor oi
SiilliN.m, M.iine; a dauiihlor.
\ 111 an da Sehactcr o\
SulliN.in: lour sisters. Janet
Svii.ieter o\ \lhiK)uei\jue.
\ \1 . .iiui S.indra. Plane and
Bene, .iiui se\eral nieeesand
iiepheu >.

Burial was prisate

Arraniieinenis were b\
H.iniel. W lekens A; Troujv
Funeral Home. 2r< Adanis St.

Donations m.i> Iv made
to the CiiNinL: B.iek Founda-
tuMi. e o Sumner Hiiih
Sehix^i. Route l.Bo\4:.E.isi
Sulli\an. ME lUfMr.

Alice M. McCarthy, 75

Honiemaker

.A I'uncrai Mass (or Aliee
M. ' MjiK>nc> ■ MeCanh) . '5.
of {^!rK> . a hi>n>emaker. will
he eelchraied ii\la> iThurs-
da> ' at 10 a.m. at St. .Ann's
Church.

She died Jan 1 1 at home.

Mrs McCanh) was a
communicant at St. .Ann's
Church and Si .Ambrose
Church in Dorchester, where
her daughter is the cantor.
She enio\ed hearing her
daughter smg at the church.

She was K)m and raised
in H>dc Park She li\ed in
Dorchester before mo\ ing to
Quint.) 4.^ sears ago. She
was a L'raduate <>f H\de Park

High Sch»xil and Burdeite
Schcx^l oi Business.

Sheissur\i\edb\ herhus-
band oi 50 >ears. Paul F.
McCanh) ; a daughter. .Man.
P. .\fcCanh\ of Quinc\: and
a granddaughter.

Burial will be in Cedar
Gro\ e CemeterN . Dorchester.

N'isiting was 4 to S p.m.
SV ednesda> at Keohane Fu-
neral Home. 785 Hancock
St.

Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore. l(K)Ba> State Dn\e.
P.O. Box V060. Braintree
021X4.

.scon l)K\\ ARK

4 "HfOueHT

The (lolden Rule is only mean-
ingful if we apply it in all our
interactions with other people.
In our busy and hectic way of
living there are times in
everyone's life that we may not
understand why people do what
they do.

There are times in our lives when we become
upset ab4»ut family, work or health challenges. We
become impatient with others at these times.
Couldn't it be said that these are times when we
should especially try to use the (iolden Rule so that
we do not take out our frustration on others?. . .

In applying the (lOlden Rule as a guide to living
and working in harmony with another, we are
giving others the understanding and kindness that
each (»f us w ish to receive.

"Whatever you wish that men v\«)uld do to you,
do so to them." - Matthew 7:12

Deware Family Funeral Homes

Servini> All Fail/is <& Nationalities

Woll;islt>n Chapel Hannel Chapel

.576 HanetK-k .Street 86 Copelaiui .Street

Qiiiney. MA 02 1 70 W. Quincy. MA 02169

^T^ Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To An\ Distance

(617)472-1137

^dh

^fa

Rita M. Vaughn, 80

Former Underwriter

A funeral Mass for Rila
M. (Dargon) Vaughn, SO. of
North Quincy. a former un-
derwriter at IJberty Mutual
Insurance Co.. was cel-
ebrated yesterday (Wednes-
das t at Sacied Heart Church.

She died Sunda\ at
Marian Manor in South Bos-
ton alter a long illness.

Mrs. \ aughn worked for
1 ibeit\ Mutual Km I7\eais.

She was a member iM'tlie
American Legion Post *^>5
Auxiliary.

Born in R»i\bur\. she
li\ed in NiMthQuincN tor5(^
sears.

Wile ot the late Albert F-.
\ .iughn. she is sur\i\ed b\
two sons, .lames .1 \ aughn
ol' Milton and Albert A
\ aughn ot Quinc\; three
dauiihiers. Frances

McDriscoll of Braintree.
lilaine Brooks of Wellesley
and Jeanne- Marie Vaughn
Carnahan of West Kingston.
R.I.; three brothers. I'lancis
Dargon of Newti>n. .lames
Dargon of New Hampshire
ami William "Jack" Dargon
oi Quincy; three sisters.
Gertrude l.ong\al oi New
Hampshire. Cl.iire Cwon oi
IAmKhI) and Joan \ aughan
of Melrose; and se\ en gr.ind-
children.

Burial was in Massachu-
setts NatuMial (.'emeier\.
Bourne

funeral arrangements
were b\ In don I'uneral
Home. (v44 Hancivk St

DonaiiiMis m.i\ be made
to M.in.m M.HUM. \}(^
Dorchester St.. South Bos-
ton 02 12".

Joseph Wise, 89

Retired Shoe Salesman

Pri\ate funeral services
for Joseph Wise. S'^. of
Braintree. formerl) of
QuincN and Milton, a retired
shi"»e salesman, w ere held Jan .
10 at Sweene\ Brothers
Home for Funerals. 1 Inde-
pendence Ave.

Mr. W ise died Jan. 8 at
ihe Brainiree Manor Nurs-
ing Home after a long ill-
ness.

Mr. Wise was a former
shoe salesman for Milion
Faciop. Shoe Company and
retired in 1988.

.Mr. Wise was bom and

educated in Hanford. CT. and
had resided in Milton and
then in Qumcx for .^.^ \ears
before moving to Brainiree
two \ears ago.

He is sur\ i\ ed by his w ife.
Alice R. ( Sienkiew icz i Wise;
a son. Aaron Wise oi New
Jersev; two daughters.
Bemadeiie Da\ idson of Ja-
maica Plain and .Ann Szcesuil
of Quincy: a sister. Charlotte
Bromberg of Hartford. CT;
six grandchildren; and two
great-grandchildren.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery. West Quincy.

Caravita E. Ricci, 84

Homemaker

.A funeral .Mass for
Cara\ iia E. "Kats "" ( Pompe* > i
Ricci. 84. a homemaker. was
celebrated .Monda) at St.
Johns Church.

She died Jan. I I at
Hancock Park .Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center.

Born in Quincy. .Mrs.
Ricci graduated frotii Quincy
High School in ly.^'^.

She was a lifelong resi-
dent of Quincy and a lifelong
parishioner «)l St. John's
Church.

Wile of Ihe late Riccardo
Ricci. she is survived by two
sons. Riccardi> P. Ricci of
Brainiree and Anthonv V.

Ricci of Quincy: four sisters.
Virginia P(;mpeo. Rosina
Pompeo. Antoniella Pompco
and Dora Pompeo. all of
Quincy: three grandchildren:
si.x great-grandchildren; 1 1
nieces and nephews; and
many grandnieces and grand-
nephews.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery. Braintree.

Funeral arrangements
were by Sweene\ Brothers
Home for funerals, I Inde-
pendence Ave.

Donations may be made
to Sainl John the Baptist
Church. 21 Gay St.. Quincy
02169.

Joseph Olivieri, 59

Machine Operator At Quincy Motor (\>.

A graveside service for
Joseph T. Olivieri. .'>9, of
Braintree. formerly of
Quincy. a machine o|HMalor
at Quincy MtMor Co.. was
held Jan. 10 at Mount
Wollaston CemeleiA.

Mr. Olivieri ilied Jan. ^ at
Quincy Medical Center.

Mr. Olivieri w as born and
niiseil in Quincy aiul li\ed
there until nuning \o
Brainiree. He attended
QuincN public schools

Ho is survived by five
brothers. Anthony Olivieri of
Quincy. George Olivieri of
Florida. Sal vatoie Olivieri ol
Raynham. and Peler ami
Frank Olivieri of Weymoulh;
two sisters. Josephine Bush
oi Quincy and Rosemary
King t>f West Yarmouth; and
many nephews ami nieces.

Funeral arrangemenis
were by the Dennis Sweeney
Funeral Home. 74 l-lm St..
QuincN Center.

Kathrvn Welsh, 78

Memher, Fort Square

A luner.il service l\>i
Kathrvn S Welsh. "S. oi
AbingliMi. .Ill .idmiiiistrative
.issisi.int. w.is iMfici.iied bv
the Rev Rich.iid Bii>iidvke
Jamiaiv U) at Fort Siiuaie
Presbvtenan Church. 16
Pleasant St.

Mrs. Welsh died Jan. bat
Blue Hills .AI/heimer"sCare
Center in Stoughton.

Mrs. Welsh taught Sun-
dav School and vacation
Bible Schixtl for man\ years.
She was a member of the
choir and the church mis-
sions committee.

Mrs. Welsh worked for a
long time as an administra-
tive assistant for Bethlehem
Steel and General Dvnam-

ics.

IVesbvterian Church

Mrs. Welsh w;is born in
Qumcv and was a longtime
lesuleni ol .Abingti>n.

She is survived by her
husb.iiul. Heniv G. Welsh;
two d.uighlers, Bonnie
JelfersiMi oi Brocklon ami
Diana Welsh oi Rockport; a
biiMher. Lli>\d MacPhee oi
Braintree; and many nieces,
nephews, and cousins.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery. Braintree.

Funeral arrangements
w ere by the Hamel. Wickens
& Troupe Funeral Home. 26
Adams St.

Donations may be made
to the Missions Fund at Fort
Square Presbyterian Church,
16 Pleasant St., Quincy
02169.

Delia McAuIifTe, 85

A funeral .Mass for Delia Cohas.set.

(Coletti) McAuliffe, 85, of
Easton. formerly of Quincy,
was celebrated .Monday at
St. .Mary "s Church.

She died Jan. 10 at the
Caritas Good Samaritan
.Medical Center in BnKkton
after a brief illness.

Born in Quincy. Mrs.
.McAuliffe was educated in
Quincy schools and lived in
Easton lor 10 years. She pre-
viously lived in Braintree and

Wife of the late Daniel
McAuliffe, retired member
of Quincy Police Depart-
ment, she is survived by a
son, Daniel McAuliffe Jr. of
Easton; two grandchildren
and twogreat-grandchildren.

Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Funeral arrangemenis
were by Sweeney Brothers
Home for funerals, I Inde-
pendence Ave.

Michel Souda

A funeral Mass for Michel
Souda of Boston, formerly
of Quincy and llorida, was
celebrated Jan. 1 I at St.
Jose|)h"s Church.

Mr. Souda died Jan. 8.

Husband of Ihe late
Josephine IJi/abelh

(Anioon) Souda, he is sur-
vived by three daughters.
Michele Souda, lilaine
Souda. and Gladys Souda.

all of fioslon, and a grand-
child.

Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemelery.

f'uneral arrangemenis
were by the Dennis Sweeney
funeral Home, 74 f-'lm St.,
Quincy Center.

Doiialioiis may be made
to St. Jude's Children Hospi-
tal, .^22 N. Lauderdale St.,
Memphis, 'IN. ^8 lO.S.

//

As the hush of the
season falls upon us.

May the loudest sound
be the never-ending ring
of the American spirit.''

^oUno funeraC Service

785 Hancock Street • Quincy
617-773-3551

I . < . : I I J 1 .1 1

Thursda.v.Janiiiirv 17, 2(N)2 Tlie Quixicy Suit PaKi> 23

Louise Hatch Meservey, 84

Musician, Member Of QSO

A inomorial service lor ihol'nilcci Nalions Council

l.ouisc Halch Mcscrvcy, S4, ol ihc South Shore,
or Qiiincy. a musician, will A lilclony rcsidcnl of

k- held Feb. \(t at 2 p.tn. at Quincy, she spu-nl sununers

Richard T. Nichols, 75

Former Tobacco Company Sales Manager

Uniled I'irsl Parish Church,
\M)<^ Hancock Si. Fhe Rev,
Dr. Sheldon Hentiell and Ihe
Kev. Ken Ke.id lirown will
CO olliciale

Mrs. Meservey died Dec.
M) al Qinnty Medical Ceti
ler

Mrs Meservey played
viola Ml ihe Quincy Syrii
phony Orchestra and san^'
with Ihe Fine Arts Chorale

in Fiaslhain. She was a M.'.V'^
yraduale ol Quincy lliiih
School and a 1040 graduate
ol Oberlin Coliej-'c Conser-
vatory.

She IS survived by a son.
Walter Hatch Meservey ol
San Ansclnio, CA; a dau^'h
ter, Kristina Meservey Cirani
ol Mystic. C'F ; and three
j.'randchildren.

Funeral arrangetnents are

(or many years. She also being made by I, ucid Funeral

played the (lute and the pi- FForne, Firaintree.

ano.

Mrs. Meservey served as Donations may be made

president ol the Wollaston tol 'nited First ParishChurch.

Ciarden Club and the n')6 Ffancock St.. Quinc>

Women's Allianccat United 02I6'> or to Old Ships

F'irst Parish Church in C:hurch, 107 .Vlain St .

Quincy. She was active in Fiingham 02f)4^.

Robert L. Brodeur, 70

A funeral Mass lor Rob-
ert L. Brodeur. 70. ol
Warcham, tormcrly of
Quincy, a retired baker, was
celebrated Jan. 12 at St.
Francis Xavier Church in
Weymouth.

He died Jan. 8 at home.

Mr. Brodeur was a baker
for 24 years. He also w orked
as a heat technician w ith the
former C.Y. Woodhun. Co.
and L&T Heating in
Braintree.

He was a Navy veteran of
the Korean War.

Born in Boston, he was
raised and educated in
Dorchester. He li\ed in
Quincy lor IS \ears and in
Weymouth for se\en years
before moving to W arehain
four vears ago.

He w as a member oi Dis-
abled .American \ eterans

Post .^80 in Houghs .Neck

Husband of the late Louise
.M. 'Cappello) Brodeur. he is
sun. i V ed by tw o sons. Robert
Brodeurof South We> mouth
and Richard Brodeur ot
Quinc>: three daughters.
Diane Conner, of Quincv.
Carol Stirling of Bnxkton
and Debra Prescott of
Bndgewater; a brother. John
Brtxleur of Pl> mouth: two
sisters. Lorraine Smith oi
Arizona and Eileen
DeGeorge o\ Hondx. and 1 2
grandchildren.

Bunal wa> in St. Francis
.\a\ier Cemetery .

Funeral arrangements
were bv McDonald Funeral
Home, \S e\ mouth.

Donations ma> be made
to Dana-Farbcr Cancer Insti-
tute, 130^ Beacon St.,
Brookline0244^-^K)1S.

Marion L. Rowe, 86

A memorial .service for
Marion L. (Blake) Rowe.se.,
o{' Quincy, a retired clerk,
was held Jan. 12 at Christ
Church, 25 Quincy .\\e.

She died Dec. IS at
Westridge Healthcare Cen-
ter in Marlboro.

Mrs. Rin\e w orked lor the
slate Deparlmeni oi' F'ublic
Welfare in Quincy and fi>r
Ihe fuel assistance program
at Quincy Community Ac-
tion.

Bom ;uid educated in Bos-
ton, she lived in Quincy for
many years.

She was a member o{
Christ Church and the lues-
day Night Poker Club.

\\ ife of the late Ronald J.
Rowe Sr., she is sur\ i\ ed b\
tvNo sons, Da\ id .\. Rowe o\'
Nashua, N.H.. and Thomas
B. Rowe o{ Salt Lake Cii\,
Ciah; a daughter, Susan B.
Mclver o( Hollision; nine
grandchildren and 1 2 great-
grandchildren.

Burial was in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.

F"uneral arrangements
wea' by John P. Rowe Fu-
neral Home. Marlbonv

Donations may be made
to the Michael J. Fox F'oun-
dation for F^arkinson's Re-
search, Cirand Central Sta-
tion. P.O. Box 4777. New
York. NY lOlfi.V

Patricia A. Reynolds, 79

A funeral Mass for
Patricia A. (Sullivan)
Reynolds, 70, of Quincy. a
homemaker. will be cel-
ebrated Friday at 10 a.m. in
St. Ann'sChurch, Wollaston.

Mrs. Reynolds died Mon-
day at Quincy Medical Cen-
ter.

Bom in Boston, she had
lived in Jamaica Plain before
moving to Quincy 26 years
ago.

She is survived by her
husband, Francis G.
Reynolds; a daughter, Mary

Chapin of Holbrook; two
brothers. James P. Sullivan
of California and Edward
Sullivan of Quincy: a sister.
Phyllis Crowley of Melrose;
and a granddaughter. She was
the sister of the late Robert
V. Sullivan.

Visiting hours are today
(Thursday) from 5 to 9 p.m.
at Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancocic St., Wollaston.

Donations may be made
to American Lung Associa-
tion, 25 Spring St., Walpole,
MA 02081.

A funeral service for Ri-
chanl F". Nichols, 75. of
Quinc\. a former tobacco
compaiiN sales manager, w as
belli Jan. 12 al Mortimer N.
F'eck-Russell FVck F uncial
FFome in FJraintiee.

FFe dieil Jan. X at Quinc\
Medical Center.

Mr. .Nichols v\ as .Nevs F-,n-
gland sales manager for
American Fohacco Co. lor
45 years.

FFe \Aas a World War FF
Navy veteran, serving as a
pharmacists mate He re-
ceived the American Theater
Medal and the Victor)
.Medal.

FFe was a member ot First
Congregational Church in

Braintree.

Bt»rn in New York City,
he li\ed in Firaintree for }b
V ears before mo\ ing recentl\
toQuincy.FFegrailuatedfrom
Nev\ \()rk I'nixersity with a
degree in finance.

IFeissiir\i\edb\ hiswile.
Rila A. (Flaitmani Nichols;
two ilauglilcrs. Julia .Ann
Nichols ol Milion and
Katharine Helen Cosgro\e of
fc^aston: a sister. Su/anne
Steinberg ol Coral (jables.
F-'la. land three grandchildren.

Burial was in Filue Hill
Cerneterv. Braintree.

Donations iiia\ be made
to the American Cancer So-
cietv. .^0 Speen St..
Framingham 01701.

John J. Smith, 75

Retired Truck Driver, WWII Navy \ eteran

ans of Foreign Wars post.

Husband of the late Ruth
T. iFulleri Smith, he is sur-

,A tuneral .Mass tor John J.
Smith. 75. of Quincv. a re-
tired truck driver, was cel-
ebrated yesterday 'Wednes-
day ) at St. .Mary of the Sa-
cred Heart Church in
Hanover.

He died Sunday at Elihu
White Nursing Home in
Braintree.

.Mr. Smith worked for
General Dy namics at the Fore
River shipyard.

He w a.s a Nav y v eteran > >f
World W ar Fl

Born and raised in
Winthrop, he liv ed in Quincy
before moving to Kingston
in 1^'6 He returned to
Quincy in IM8".

He was a member of the
Houghs Neek .Amencan Le-

vived by four sons. Daniel
Smith of Quincy. and Kevm
J. Smith. Brian Smith and
William Smith, all ot
Nfarshtield; a daughter. Ruth
T. Peterson ot Marshtleld; a
brother. William Smith ^4
Halifax: four sisters. Cathy
Brotherton i>t Hanson.
Patricia Rose of Plymouth.
.Mary Tucker of Taunton and
Theresa Lesnik of Hy de Park ;
and tlve grandchildren.

Buna! vva> in Massachu-
setts National Cemetery.
Bourne.

Funeral arrangements
were by Sullivan Funeral
Home. Hanover.

gion pv'ist and Bryan N'etcr-

Ellen M McGrath. 48

Patient Account Manager

A funeral Mass tor Ellen Braintree more than iui>

Marie McGrath, 4S, of
Braintree, formerly of
Quincy and Dorchester, a
patient account nuuiager, w as
celebrated Monday at St.
Ann's Church in Dorchester.

She died Jan 10 at home
after a long illness.

Ms. McGrath was a pa-
tient account manager at
Diuchester House Multi-Ser-
vice Center tor many years.
She formerly worked at Lib-
erty Mutual Insurance Co.

She was born and edu-
cated in Dorchester. She
moved from Quincy to

years ago.

She is survived by a sis-
ter. Patricia Granada of
Braintree: a brother. Chuck
Lunsford of Quincy: and
many nieces and nephew >.

Bunal w as in CedarGrin e
Cemetery . Dorchester.

Funeral arrangements
w ere by Joseph \' . O' Donnel 1
and Son Funeral Home.
Dorchester.

Donations may be made
to Hospice of South Shore.
100 Bay Slate Drive.
Braintree 02 184,

Arthur J. Cunningham

neral Home. West Ro.xbury.

A funeral Mass for .Arthur
J. Cunningham of Quincy.
formerly i>f Brighton, was
celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday ) at St. Theresa's
Chapel in West Ro.xbury.

He died Jan. 10.

Husband of the late M.
Siebcrt (Fahey)

Cunningham, he is survived
by a son, Arthur J.
Cunningham of

Framingham; two daughters,
Joan Cunningham McManus
of Framingham and Janice
Ronan of Milbury; a sister,
Eileen Byrt of Wolfeboro,
N.H.; five grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements
were by Keefe Keohane Fu-

Richard W. Troup, 84

Retired Nuclear Engineer,
WWII Navy Veteran

A funeral service for Ri-
chard W. Troup. S4. of
Braintree. formerly of
Quincy . a letircil nuclear en-
gineer, was hekl yesterday
(Wednesday » at McDonald
I'uneral Home in South
Wey iiii>tilli.

He tiled Jan. I I .it Quincy
.Meilical Center troiii com-
plications ol a hear! attack
suffeie(.l earlier in the week.

Mr. Troup worked for
Stone and Webster and at
( ieneral Dy naniics at the Fore
River shipy aid, w here he w as
the lead nuclear engineer on
the nuclear-p*»wered guided
missile cruiser LSS Long
Beach.

He was a World V\ ar IF
Nav y veteran, serv ing as lieu-
tenant junior grade. FJe was a
tormermemhcTot the .Ameri-
can Legion and the NLisons
in Quincy.

F-le was a boating enthusi-
ast and enjoyed fixing and
reconditioning many boats he
owned over the years.

He was past commodore
ot Braintree "^'acht Club and

past member of Quincy
Yacht Club and Wessagussett
Yachi Club.

NFr. Froup was a swim-
ming instructor at the YMCA
C;iinp on Cape Coil.

Fiorn. raiseilandeilucated
in Quincy. he livcil in
Brainlicc lor 5M years. FFe
gradiMiedfrttm Quincy FFigh
School, u here lie played l( Hit-
ball. He was a gratluate of
Norlheasicrn I niversity.
wheiv he also played foot-
ball. iUkI went on to play
semi-professional l(M)tball.

FFe issiirv ivedby his wife.
Fdouisc A iF'elersoniTroup;
a son. Richard S. Troup of
Braintree: lour granddaugh-
ters and live great-grandchil-
dren. He was the latherot the
late Lorraine D. Troup-
Walsh.

Bunal was in Blue FJill
Cemetery. Braintree.

Donations may be made
to the Ciillette Center tor
Breast Cancer Research, c/o
Dana-Farbcr Cancer Insti-
tute. I ^^ng Beacon St..
Brooklinc (12446.

Artemis Kayiales, 70

Former Retail Clothing PrcKessor

A iiieniorial service tor
Artemis Kayiales. 7(), of
Hudson. Fla.. formerly ot
Quincy . a fomier retail cloth-
ing priK'essor. will be held
Jan. 20 at the Nativity -As-
sumption of the \ irgin Mary
■Panagia" Greek Orthodox
Church in Cohassei.

She died Dec. I b at home.

Mrs. Kay iales prev iously
lived inQuincy t'or4()years.

She worked at Jordan
Marsh warehinise in
Scjuantum and was a mem-
berof Teamsters Lival Lnion
25 in Boston.

She attended St. George's
Greek Orthodox Church in

Celine Totten, 73

Medical Secretary

,A funeral Mass forCeline
NL (McNeill Tollen. 7.^. of
Quincy. a medical secretary,
was celebrated Monday at
St. Agatha's Church. 432
Adams St.. Milton.

Mrs. Totten died Jan. 9.

Mrs. Ti>tlen was born in
Boston and lived most of her
life in Quincy.

Wife of the late Daniel F.
Ti>tten. she is survived by a
son. Daniel B. Totten of

New Port Richey. Fla.

Sheissiirv iveJby her hus-
band ot 4'-' years. Cicorge
K.iyialcs; three sons. John
Kayi.ile^ of FiorkLi. Alex
Kay uilcs ot Quincv and
Michael Kayiales ot New
Hampshire; a daughter. Mary
K. Mcrriit ot Noruell; and
nine ^irandchildren.

Al I Miigements were by
McN.imara-Sparrell Funeral
Ht>nK'. Norwell.

Don.itions may he made
lo the Community Center.
Nativ iiy -Assumption ot the
N'irgin Maiy Church. S I I
Jerus.ileni Road, Cohassei
0202.^.

Quincy; three daughters.
Linda M. Totten. Celine T.
Mahoney, and Nancy L.
Ahearn. all of Quincy ; a sis-
ter, Edna L. Lowe of
Dorchester; and six grand-
children.

Burial was in Pine Hill
Ceinetery.

Funeral arrangements
were by John J. O'CcMinor &
Son Funeral Home, 740
Adams St., Dorchester.

Other Obituaries On Page 25

r

Over 50 Years of Personalized Service

SWEENEY BROTHERS

RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.

JEFFREY F. SWEENEY

1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE

QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169

(617) 472-6344

Page 24 Tbe Quincy Sun Thursday, January 17, 2002

^

Craig's Cafe ^'^

•'r-'.- '.:'.■■■■ >■■■:.:: 'c F:v:::-:: VvV :::*!■. ■
CATERING AVAILABLE 7 DAYS

ACROSS

•i * Pan of Scanot-

10 FirmaT>ent

' ^".•D»^JS coe •

•^a^-ia

12 r/.nter bfeak-

s-D-c

-3 O'^-txacketed

fast maybe

-i -tioe

SWQ-'C

19 Tackle moguis

Ec-.Tta- oco-

•w Pafette array

21 Titarx; messaoe

ses-s

•ic E'satz t>edcn

23 Moreover

" ^e.vs:3s::e■'

DaoKei

25 Advantage

Se-.a-ec

K Mist

2e - -<k>-wel

'3 V 5,-3=3-

53 Sjnabie

2" Rav.' minerals

rcec.ert

55 1492 vessel

28 Actf-ess

'4 £::>??€•'

56 "houoht

Stapieton

* 5 Z-Jire -leou-

f ~ Camr^'ai seftag

2S Sir>ge' Guthr,e

«p Ma,----

5S Ms BrocKovTCh

30 Othello was

'' 3'ee--evea

55 '- Be Cruer

one

•^:'-s;&'

5C Eye sore

31 Derty

'5 "M«:,vay^

6 * Jay s anrK>ur>c-

35 Soldiers for

2 J ^ea'- va'>e^

er

snort

22 Visnieo-coster

38 GreeK aoss

3DD'

DO\m

4C Cambndge ini-

24 "i'^S:! Side

1 Lme of fashion

tials

S!07' Osca-

2 Jason s earner

42 Century frac-

wnner

3 Storyteller

tions

26 lnterferkr>g wch

4 Ai^encomipass-

45 Skeswer

reoeoDon

tr>g at>t>r

47 Telegram

32 Passover feast

5 Insutt

48 Oklahoma dty

32 Siaogfy soffjc

6 Wrtc^ CTaff

49 Crow's-nest call

34 Foftow retent-

7 Its got a scoop

50 Stashed

tess/y

for you

51 Comnx)tion

36 Soenanst Jarres

8 Tnnrty member

52 Buddhist sect

37 High

9 Cotumnrst

54 Plaything

39 bght swrtches

Kupor^et

1

2

3

■

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15 1

16

17

18

19 ^120

21

^^^1

^^^^H22

23 ^^24

25

26

27

?8

29

30

31 H32

33

■

34

35 ^Hse

37

38

■L

40

41

42 ^143

^^H

■^^^^■44

45 ^^46

47

48

49

50

51

52

1

53

54

1

55

56

57

58

59

60

W

Wishing £ Well®

3

8

2

8

4

6

2

4

5

4

6

5

3

0

L

P

0

P

B

L

0

s

s

E

T

5

6

3

4

2

7

4

6

7

3

4

3

.E

D

H

1

A

A

T

1

N

E

1

R

8

7

5

8

2

5

3

5

4

5

4

3

^

1

K

^

N

K

«<1

N

Y

0

F

f

4

5

8

2

4

6

7

2

7

5

2

2

A

W

0

c

T

1

Y

A

z

L

R

E

4

6

3

2

3

4

8

4

5

a

7

2

J_

_fi_

_fcL

F

Y

T

F

JL.

L

E

-U

3 7 3
Y A Y

2 6 3
L T O

5 7

D C

7 3

I U

8 5
U 0

6 5 4
NED

7 2 4
T L E

2 7

Y O

8 7 8

X N U

7 8 8
S R Y

HERE IS A PLEASANT UTTtE GAME that wNI give you ■
metsageevwyday. ITsanunMricaipuzzledMignedtoipel
out your fortuna. Count Iha Mlart in your first nama. If tha
nunriMT of letlafs is 6 or mora, subtract 4. If the numtior » lass
than6.add3.Tharasuilisyourk«ynumber Startattwup-
parlafMwndcomarandchackonaofyourkey numlMrs. laft
lo liphL Than raad the massaga ttia lattars undar tha
dwckad fiiluras 9m you.

()\I IMIRPRIM 1)RI\I VORIIIOIIINO , '•• \,n;. r, i,, • bl7.t:,S-lhO()

RlSlMIRWI • L()IIN(.I • FlINtllON

DINMR

I iumIax - Sun<l.y\ \ .\r\\ Diniur S|h-i i.)l> S'J.^'* - S 1 2.Hi>

.S(/\/)\) Rhu\ui I 1:00 - J:00

niNM R im MRI : II. SO. I RIIUMl

I I MRIIXR^ I < (luiuh \ liiniur «.htm). 14. 20 ^S, 1\

C \ll lOR RIMRN MIONS

^

Salome's

Stars

Trivia

test byFifil

Rodnguez

1 GEOGR.-\PHY: What
mountain chain i!< Mount St
Hc'ieni.apanot~.'

: NfLSIC; What is the
track number of the "Chat-
tanvx^ga Chcx^-Choo"" in the
famous .son^ .'

.V TELEVISION: In uhat
\ ear did tlie first episode of
't\ s "Green Acres" air^

4 HISTORY: The peace
treat) ending Amenca's
Revolutionan War was
sitmed in whatcitv?

5. PSYCHOLOGY: What
is triskaidekaphobia a fear

of?

6. LANGUAGE: What is
something that is axiomat-
ic'^

7. LITERATURE: What
was the de sanation of the

mi crams in "The Grapes of
Wrath""

S U.S. GOXERN-MENT:
\Mia: \Ka> the tlrst state to
raaf^ the U.S. Constitution .'

Q. " NL\TH£M.AT1CS:
What IS the decimal equiva-
lent of the fraction 1 S?

10 CHEMISTRY: What

is the symbol for calcium?

.Answers

i. Cascades
T ~>g

3. 1965

4. Pans

5. The number 13

6. Self-evident

7. California

8. Delaware
9.0.125

10. Ca

e 2002 King Features Synd., Inc

HOCUS-FOCUS

■Y

HENRY BOLTINOFF

RndM

ftufssiui SI asnoH 9 J«MBfM Sj aouaj s

•U06 SI KAOys auo > i»ll»l w» •»008 E Bu|SS|ui S(

qouJiJOOQ z uoutjooap s«y jaiaaMS l isoouojaHia

Tom Cruise, Penelope Cruz

5. How High (R)

Method Man, Redman

6. Harry Potter and the

Sorcerer's Stone (PG)

Daniel Radcliffe, Emma
Watson

7. Not Another l^n

Movie (R)

Chris Evans, Chyler Leigh

S.TheMigestic (PG)

Jim Carrey, Martin Landou

9. Joe Somebody (PG)

rim Allen, Julie Bowen

10. Monsters, Inc (G)

Billy Crystal, John
Goodman

^nfovig

1. The Lord of the Rings:
The Fellowship of the

Ring (PG-13)

Elijah Wood, Bill Bo\d

2. Ocean's Eleven (PG 13)
George Clooney, Brad Pitt

3. Jimmy NcutotNi: Boy

Genius (G)

Debi Derryberry, Patrick

Stewart

4.VaniUaSky (R) '

ARIES (March 21 to April
IQ) Your batteries should be
fully recharged by now. mak
ing \ou more than eager to
get back into the swing of
things full time. Try to stay
fivused so that you don't dis-
sipate vour energies.

TAURUS (April 20 to May
20) You're eager lo charge
straight ahead into your new
res[v>nsibilities. But you'll
ha\o to paw the ground a lit-
tle longer, until a surprise
complication is worked out.

GEMINI (May 21 to June
20) Rival factions are pres-
suring you to take a stand
fa\onng one side or the oth-
er. But this isn't the time to
pla\ judge. Bow nut as grace-
fully as pi^ssible. without
committing yourself to any
position.

CANCER (June 21 to July
221 Reassure a longtime,
trusted confidante that you
appreciate his or her words of
advice. But at this time, >ou
need to act on what you p)er-
ceive to be your own sense of
self-interest.

LEO (July 23 to August 22)
You need to let your warm
Leonine heart fire up that new
relationship if you hope to see
it move from tfie "just friends"
level to one that will be as
romantic as you could hope for.

VIRGO (August 23 to Sep-
tember 22) There's still time
to repair a misunderstanding
with an honest explanation
and a heartfelt apology. The
sooner you do, the sooner
you can get on with other
matters.

LIBRA (September 2.^ to
October 22) Expect a tempo
rary setback as you pmgrcss
toward your goal. I'sc this
time to rc-cxamine your
plans and see where you
might need lo make some
significanl chiingcs.

SCORPIO (CKtobcr 2} to
November 21) Some mis-
steps arc revealed as (he
cause of current problems in
a personal or professional
partnership. Make the neces
sary adjustments and then
move on.

SAGITTARIUS (Novem
her 22 to December 21)
Jupiter's influence helps you
work tJirough a pesky prob-
lem, allowing your naturally
jovial attitude to re-emerge
sm>nger than ever. Enjo>
\our success.

CAPRICORN (December
22 to January 19) Set aside
your usual reluctance to
change, and consider
reassessing your financial
situation so that you can
build on its .strengths and
miniini/c its weaknesses.

AQUARIUS (January 20
to February 18) Some recent-
ly acquired information helps
open up a dark part of the
past. Resolve to put what
you've learned to good use.
Travel plans continue to be
favored.

PISCES (February 19 to
March 20) Act on your own
keen instincts. Your strong
Piscean backbone will sup-
port you as someone attempts
to pressure you into a deci-
sion you're not ready lo make.
BORN THIS WEEK: You
embody a love for traditional
values combined with an
appreciation of what's new
and challenging.

© 2002 King Features Syndicate, Inc

POLITICAL
MAGIC MAZE m SUBDIVISIONS

HGDAXVSPQNKIFND
ESAXVTRQOMJHF IC
AC I YWEETEURPNAL
J HNRCFGRCDBMZMX
VTRIAQIOMILDKOI
HFNDVPOBZARYYDW
S(C OMMONWEALT h)g V
TTREQORRWNNNSNL
AKCILBUPERWUIIH
TFDCAZXWVUSORKD
EQONMKJ lYTICTHF

Ptad dK lined «*anlt ia Ac diagram. TiMy nis n all
fsmnt. backward, up. tfoivn and dtaaoaally.

City Domain

CommonwaaRh Empire

County Kingdom

District Piadnct

Magic maze

Answers

Piovkwa

naglon
naputiMc

Town
Ward

rOUnCAL SUMNVISIONS

lOng Crossword —

Answers

mufs ytiL] DSOB

QQCS □BQaaH

BIDBB BBS D^QQ
mgiQiliaa QDB

N

N

N

riiiirsdiiv. Jiiniiiirv 17. 2(N)2 The Quincy Sun Vanv 25

A Message From Impact Quincy

LEQAL NOTICE

Bringing Our Community Together

By VICKY MacCARTIlY

Impad ytiint y iscclchral-
iny its l()(h anniversary this
year as an aclivc lijihlcr
aj.'ainsi underage.' drinking in
the cily orOiimey. I wniilil
like to conjL'raltilate
Alejandro Rivera. Iinpaci
Oiimey program manager,
and Lilly Michnik. Impact
(Quincy program director, lor
the cutting-edge work that
they have done, hringmg the
problem ol drinking among
youth in oiircomi?)unity into
the lorelront ol our con-
sciousness.

The environmental strat-
egics implemented by the
mass call initiative and car-
ried out by Impact Quincy
during the last three years
were accomplished by using

VI( KVVtacC ARTHV

a multitude of media values
in order to relate positive
messages aimed at the re-
duction ot underage drink-
ing to the Ouincy commu-
nity.

These positive messages
appear on billboards located
in close proximity to middle

schools ol the cily. on over-
head bus posters (mounteil
on I (K) Quincy buses) and in
TV commercials (played on
eight channels ol ATctT
Cable TV, slralegicalK
placed in between lavorile
\outh programs). Local
newspapersitrinl hi-monlhly
Imp.ictQumcv "[ ipslorl^ir-
ents," editorials and other
articles. "Communitv Hero
Award" an annual celebra-
tion b\ Impact Quinc> ol ac-
tivists ol the cil\ lor their
stand ( )n anti -substance abuse
issues, among \outh and
adults alike. These and many
other related activities are all
an intricate part ot Impact
Quincv's media campaign.

Impact Quinc\ involved
all seL'ments ot the local

population into their honor-
able light, and brings all seg-
ments ol the community tt>-
gether (students and teach-
ers, cleig) . elected olTicials,
law enlorcement t)Hicers,
scr\ ice pro\ iders. medical es-
tiiblishmenls and main other
grassroots groups). It has
been a uonderlul. enriching
experience lor all ol us vv ho
have been involvcil in this
endeavor.

I look lorvvaid I*) the Im-
pact Quincv "■inini-conter-
ence" scheduled tor April,
highlighting the concept ot
social norms which Impaci
Quincv has been working on
during the last tew v ears. This
event is planned tor the com-
munity at large, and will
present the nationally recog-

CCITUAI^IES

John C. Riley, 75

Retired Engineer

A funeral Mass for John
C.Riley. 75. of Chelmsford,
formerly of Quincy . a retired
engineer, was celebrated yes-
terday (Wednesday) at St.
Mary's Church in
Chelmsford.

HediedJan. 1 2 at the Heri-
tage Nursing Care Center in
Lowell after a brief illness.

Mr. Riley worked in
GTE's Wallham office be-
fore his retirement in IW.v
He previously worked for
GTE International in
Burlington. Wang Laborato-
ries in Tewksbury.
Synergistics in Sudbury and
H.H. Scott Inc. in Maynard.

Born in Milton, he was
raised and educated in North
Quincy. He attended Quincy
Trade Schixil. then left schixil
to apprentice at the Quincy
Shipyard.

He enlisted in the Marine
Ci>qts in June 1^)44, served
with the 4lh Marine Divi-
sion, and was awarded the
Purple Heart for wounds re-
ceived in the battle k->\ Iwo
Jiina. He spent more than two
years at Si. Albans (N.Y.)
Naval Hospital recuperating
from his injuries.

After his discharge, Mr.
Riley relumed to North
Quincy High School to earn
his high school diploma. He
graduated from Boston Uni-

versity in 1950.

He was a member of the
Elks Club and the 4ih .Marine
Division Association.

He regularly attended his
.Marine Corps Division re-
unions, both Uvall) and na-
tionally.

He is sur\ i ved by his w ife.
.Marcy R. ( Mauen ) Riley ; tlv e
sons. Kevin M. Rilev of Plv-
mouth. Marc J. Rilev of
Duxbury. Colin D. Riley oi
W eymouth. Christopher W .
Riley of Quincy and Eric J.
Riley oi Ahington: two
daughters. Jeanne M. Riley
ofQuincy and JonlynF. Rilev
oi Weymouth; a stepdaugh-
ter. M;irc\ Tio//oof Bal/ano,
Italy; three brothers. Daniel
F. Riley oi Norfolk. Joseph
M. Riley o{ Manchester.
Conn., and Gregory L. Riley
oi Braintree; three sisters.
Virginia DiTullio oi
Weymouth, and Joanne
Stokinger and Judith Lyons.
K>th of Whitman; nine grand-
children and two great-grand-
children.

He w as also the father ot
the late Brendan W. Riley
and Philip J. Riley.

Burial was in Veterans
Administration National
Cemetery, Bourne.

Funeral arrangements
were by Blake Funeral Home,
Chelmsford.

Phyllis M. Stone, 71

A private service was held
forPhyllisM. (Cunningham)
Stone, 7 1 , of Quincy , a home-
maker.

She died Sunday at South
Shore Hospital in
Weymouth.

Born in Boston, Mrs.
Stone lived in Weymouth and
Dorche.ster before moving to
Quincy 10 years ago. She
graduated from Mission High
School in Roxbury.

She was a longtime can-
cer survivor.

She and her husband, the

late Robert P. Stone, were
married for 50 years.

She is survived by two
daughters. Patricia Nee of
Pembroke and Kathleen
Fatalo of Coral Springs, Fla.;
a brother, James
Cunningham of El Cajon,
Calif.; a sister, Betty
Cunningham of El Cajon,
CaliL; seven grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.

Burial was private.

Arrangements were by
Crema|ipn Society of Mas-
sachusetts, 26 Adams St.

Marion L. McDermott, 67

Psychiatric Nurse. Hair Salon Owner

.A funeral .Mass for Marion
L. < Craig* .McDermott. 6"^.
of Quincy . a psvchiatnc nurNO
and a hair salon owner, will
be celebrated today iThurs-
Ja> i at St. John's Church.

She died Sundav at
Qumcv .Medical Center.

Mrs. McDemioll worked
at Quincv City Hospital for
15 years before retiring in
1Q*W. She owned Super Cuts
in Norwcxxl for the past \}
vears.

She was a member of the
Massachusetts Nursing As-
scviation.

She was a graduate oi
Quincy High School and
Northeastern L niversity
Schcxil oi Nursing.

She was born in
Tewksburv.

Wife of the late James H.
.McDennott. she is survived
h_v two sons. James \\
.McDemiott Jr. and Robert
K. .McDermiUt. both y^'i
Quincv ; three daughters. Su-
san M. McDernioii of Ct>lo-
rado, Sharon .M. McDermoti
of Quincv and Sheila \L
Bebemian oi Sharon; and
four grandchildren.

Burial will be in Pine Hill
Cemetery .

N'isiting was 2 to 4 and 7
to S) p.m. Wednesdav at
Svveenev Brothers Home for
Funerals. 1 Independence
.Ave.. Quincv Center.

Donations may he made
to the American Heart .Asso-
ciation. 20 Speen St..
Framineham 01701-4688.

Robert W. McDonough, 62

Assistant Quincy Harbormaster

•A funeral Mass for Rob-
ert W. McDonough, 62. oi
Quincy. an assistant
harbormaster for the City oi
Quincv and a retired lone
shore man. will be celebrated
Friday at 9 a.m. in Star of the
Sea Church, Squantum.

Mr. McDonough died
Monday at home.

Bom in Boston, he had
lived in South Bo.ston before
moving to Quincy 32 years
ago.

He was employed as a
long shore man by Boston
Waterfront - BSL Lcxal, for
25 years. He retired in 1990.

He served in the U.S.
Marines from Nov. 6, 1956
to Nov. 5, 1958.

Active in boating, he was
an assistant harbor master in
Quincy.

Mr. McDonough was a
member of the Marine Corp
League, the Nickerson Post,

the Quincy Lodge of Elks,
and a Friend of Bill W.

He is survived by his w ife,
Barbara K (Stevens)
McDonough of Quincy; a
brother, Alan McDonough of
Wollaslon; a sister. Lorraine
Lindsey of E. Wareham; a
niece, Kimberiy Lindsey of
E. Wareham; a nephew, Mat-
thew McDonough of
Wollsaton; and five grand-
daughters.

He was the father of the
late Matthew and Florence
(Logan) McDonough.

Visiting hours are 4 to 8
p.m. today (Thursday) at
Keohane Fung ral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.

Burial will be in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.

Memorial donations may
be to the Massachusetts As-
sociation for Retarded Citi-
zens, 217 South St.,
Waltham, MA 02154.

ni/eil writer. insiructiM' and
accompli shell researcher Jell
W . I.inkenbach. liil. iliiecior
ol the\h>ntanaSiKial Nouns
Project, assistant professor m
the Department ol Health and
Human Development at
Montana State I'mversitv in
Bo/man, Mt.

This mini-conleivnce u ill
inchule .i [Mesentalion bv
Linkenbach on llie concept
oi social norms, and also a
presentation hv Impact
(Quincv on the underage
drinking campaign iitili/ing
the concept of social norm
marketing examples and ap-
proaches. The main goal ot
this mini-ciuiference will he
to educate the members oi
the communitv, communitv
leaders, along with the par-
ticipants in attendance in this
exciting new approach.

\'ick\ SUuCiirtIn is co-
prcsidt'tU ol tlw Intii-A i;ciH \
Council ol tin- South Shore,
iiml a rtsulcn! ol the South
Shori ((ininuinit\ CIS will. She
worked with Inipni t (Juiiu \
111 nuinx dilUrcnt < apm itii\
iind m different i^roups for </
niimher of years. She o ii
nuniherofthe InifhK t{Juin( \
.\d\i\or\ Board Committee.

LEQAL NOTICE

We need you.

Aroerican Heart
AssociatiooJ

«

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 02P0049EP

In the Estate of

DOROTHY J. MULCAHY

Late of QUINCY

In the County of NORFOLK

Date of Death

October 10, 2001

NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL

To all persons interested
in the above captioned es-
tate, a petition has been pre-
sented praying that the last
will of said decedent be
proved and allowed, and that
MARYBETH MULCAHY of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK and JAMES J.
MULCAHY of MILTON in the
County of NORFOLK be ap-
pointed executor, named in
the will to serve without
surety.

IF YOU DESIRE TO OB-
JECT THERETO, YOU OR
YOUR ATTORNEY MUST
FILE A WRITTEN APPEAR-
ANCE IN SAID COURT AT
DEDHAM ON OR BEFORE
TEN O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON (10:00 AM)ON
FEBRUARY 20. 2002

In addition, you must file a
written affidavit of objections
to the petition, stating spe-
cific 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, HON. DAVID
H. KOPELMAN, ESQUIRE,
First Justice of said Court at
DEDHAM this day, January
10,2002.

RICHARD P. SCHIMIDT
REGISTER OF PROBATE
1/17/02

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 01 P2560GM2

In the Matter of

KYLE MITCHELL-IRIWN

Ot QUINCY

In the County of NORFOLK

NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF

GUARDIAN OF MINOR

To all persons interested
in the above captioned mat-
ter, a petition has been pre-
sented praying that
THEODORE K. JOHNSON
of QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK and MARY M
JOHNSON of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be ap-
pointed or some other suit-
able person be appointed
guardian of the person and
the estate of KYLE
MITCHELL-IRWIN of

QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK, a minor child, to
serve with personal surety.

IF YOU DESIRE TO OB-
JECT THERETO. YOU OR
YOUR ATTORNEY MUST
FILE A WRITTEN APPEAR-
ANCE IN SAID COURT AT
DEDHAM ON OR BEFORE
TEN O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON 1 10:00 AM) ON
FEBRUARY 1,2002

WITNESS. HON DAVID
H. KOPELMAN, ESQUIRE,
First Justice of said Court at
DEDHAM this day. Decem-
ber 19.2001.

RICHARD P. SCHMIDT
REGISTER OF PROBATE

1 17 02

\ LEGAL MQ-nCE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 02P0O03EP
In the Estate of
MILDRED M.DAMBROSIA

Late of QUINCY

In the County of NORFOLK

Date of Death

October 23. 2001

NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL

To all persons interested
in the above captioned es-
tate, a petition has been pre-
sented praying that the last
will of said decedent be
proved and allowed, and that
JANET L. DUNKUM of
WEYMOUTH in the County
of NORFOLK be appointed
executor, named in the will to
serve with personal surety.

IF YOU DESIRE TO OB-
JECT THERETO, YOU OR
YOUR ATTORNEY MUST
FILE A WRITTEN APPEAR-
ANCE IN SAID COURT AT
DEDHAM ON OR BEFORE
TEN O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON (10:00 AM) ON
FEBRUARY 13. 2002.

In addition, you must file a
written affidavit of objections
to the petition, stating spe-
cific 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, HON. DAVID
H. KOPELMAN, ESQUIRE,
First Justice of said Court at
DEDHAM this day, January
3, 2002.

RICHARD P. SCHMIDT
REGISTER OF PROBATE

1/17/02 ' •

Pa}>i>26 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, January 17, 2(N)2

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

City of Quincy
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

CASE NO. 01-071
Pursuant to the provisions of TITLE 17 of the QUINCY
MUNICIPAL CODE as amended, the Quincy Zoning Board of
Appeals will hold an Open Public Hearing on TUESDAY,
JANUARY 29, 2002. at 7:15 pm on the Second Floor in the
Council Chambers. Quincy City Hall. 1 305 Hancock Street.
Quincy. MA 02 1 69. On the application of CRAIG GALLIG AN
for a VARIANCE SPECIAL PERMIT FLOOD PLAIN to con-
struct a single family dwelling sized at approximately 28' x 32'
with a two car garage under in violation of Title 1 7 as amended
CHAPTER 17 20(DIMENSIONAL REQUIREMENTS). CHAP-
TER 17 40 (SPECIAL PERMIT FLOOD PLAIN DISTRICT)
on the premises numbered 63 STOUGHTON STREET.
HOUGHS NECK. QUINCY.

Stephen P DesRoche. Chairman
1 10. 1 17 02

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

I NOnCCOFRJBUCHEAfMNQ

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Citv of Quincy
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

CASE NO. 01-070
Pursuant to the provisions of TITLE 17 of the QUINCY
MUNICIPAL CODE as amended, the Quincy Zoning Board of
Appeals \Mii hold an Open Public Hearing on TUESDAY.
JANUARY 29. 2002 at 7:15 pm on the Second Floor in the
Council Chambers. Quincy City Hall. 1305 Hancock Street.
Quinc\. MA 02169 On the application of ROBERT F. AND
JANET RONAYNE for a VARIANCE to construct a 1 6' x 23'4"
oarage addition \Mth familv room above in violation of Title 1 7
as amended CHAPTER 17.20.040 (DIMENSIONAL RE-
QUIREMENTS) on the premises numbered 46 EMERALD
STREET. WEST QUINCY.

Stephen P. DesRoche. Chairman
1 10. 1 17 02

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

City of Quincy
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

CASE NO. 01-069
Pursuant to the provisions of TITLE 17 of the QUINCY
MUNICIPAL CODE as amended, the Quincy Zoning Board of
Appeals will hold an Open Public Hearing on TUESDAY,
JANUARY 29. 2002 at 7:15 pm on the Second Floor in the
Council Chambers. Quincy City Hall. 1305 Hancock Street.
Quincy. MA 02169. On the application of PETER SCHUERCH
for a FINDING to convert vacant space to design, develop and
manufacture surgical table accessories which is not an al-
lowed use in a Business B Zoning District in accordance with
Title 17 as amended CHAPTER 17.24 (NONCONFOR-
MANCE) on the premises numbered 1095-1097 SEA
STREET. QUINCY.

Stephen P. DesRoche, Chairman
1 10. 1/17'02

I NOTICE OF POBUCHEAWINQ |

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

City of Quincy
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

CASE NO. 01-052
Pursuant to the provisions of TITLE 17 of the QUINCY
MUNICIPAL CODE as amended, the Quincy Zoning Board of
Appeals will hold an Open Public Hearing on TUESDAY,
JANUARY 29, 2002, at 7:15 pm on the Second Floor in the
Council Chambers, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street,
Quincy, MA 021 69. On the application of ANTHONY FANTA-
SIA for a FINDING to construct a 2 1/2 story addition sized at
approximately 18.25" x 30' in accordance with Title 17 as
amended CHAPTER 17.24 (Nonconformance) on the pre-
mises numbered 24 DELDORF STREET, QUINCY. This
case was remanded back to the Zoning Board of Appeals by
the Norfolk Supehor Court Civil Action No. 00- 1 722, Fantasia
V. Cronin, et al., to issue a new finding in accordance with the
order of the court

Stephen P. DesRoche, Chairman
1/10. 1/17/02

f HOmCE Of PUBUC mM¥HQ

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

City of Quincy
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

CASE NO. 01-045
Pursuant to the provisions of TITLE 17 of the QUINCY
MUNICIPAL CODEas amended, the Quincy Zoning Board of
Appeals will hold an Open Public Hearing on TUESDAY,
JANUARY 29, 2002. at 7:1 5 pm on the Second Floor in the
Council Chambers. Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock Street,
Quincy, MA 02169. On the continuation from the October 9,
2001 hearing of PORTER REALTY TRUST tor a VARIANCE/
FINDING to construct a 30-unit residential building on the site
of an existing warehouse in violation of Title 1 7 as amended
CHAPTER 1 7.20 (DIMENSIONAL REQUIREMENTS). CHAP-
TER 17.24 (NONCONFORMANCE). CHAPTER 17.28
(PARKING AND LOADING) on the premises numbered 135
HANCOCK STREET. NORTH QUINCY.
r, .•,.»»•••• Stephert p. DesRoche. ChaHtnan

Vfe.'V^^a -—

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk, ss.

DocketNo. 01P1645GI

To: Arloa B. Webber of
Quincy, the Dept. of Mental
Health and to all persons in-
terested in the estate of Arloa
B. Webber of Quincy in said
County, person under guard-
ianship.

A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for li-
cense to sell at " private sale
" certain real estate of said
Arloa B. Webber, which is
situated in Casco, in the
county of Cumberland, in the
State of Maine, in accordance
with the offer set out in said
petition, for investment.

If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a wntten appear-
ance in said Court at Dedham
on or before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on the Twelfth day
of February, 2002. the return
day of this citation.

WITNESS. HON. DAVID
H. KOPELMAN. ESQUIRE,
First Judge of said Court, this
Seventh day of January.
2002. GUARDIAN AD LITEM
REQUIRED.

mCHARD P. SCHMIDT
REGISTER

1 17 02

LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 01P3181EP

In the Estate of

DORIS F. COLETTA

Late of QUINCY

In the County of NORFOLK

Date of Death

November 13, 1997

NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL

To all persons interested
in the above captioned es-
tate, a petition has been pre-
sented praying that the last
will of said decedent be
proved and allowed, and that
GUY A. NUBAR of
HOLBROOK in the County
of NORFOLK be appointed
executor, named in the will to
serve without surety.

IF YOU DESIRE TO OB-
JECT THERETO, YOU OR
YOUR ATTORNEY MUST
FILE A WRITTEN APPEAR-
ANCE IN SAID COURT AT
DEDHAM ON OR BEFORE
TEN O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON ( 1 0:00 AM) ON
FEBRUARY 6. 2002

In addition, you must file a
written affidavit of objections
to the petition, stating spe-
cific 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, HON. DAVID
H. KOPELMAN, ESQUIRE,
First Justice of said Court at
DEDHAM this day, Decem-
ber 31, 2001.

RICHARD P. SCHMIDT
REGISTER OF PROBATE

1/17/02

We need
you

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

PROBATE AND

FAMILY COURT

Norfolk, ss.

Docket No. 97P0263C1

To all persons interested
in the estate of Roger Grant
of Quincy in said County,
peson under conservator-
ship.

A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for li-
cense to sell at - phvate sale
- certain real estate of said
ROGER GRANT which is
situated in Quincy, in the
county of NORFOLK, in ac-
cordance with the offer set
out in said petition for his
maintenance.

If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the fore-
noon on the twenty-fourth day
of January, 2002. the return
day of this citation.

WITNESS. HON. DAVID
H. KOPELMAN, ESQUIRE,
First Judge of said Court, this
tenth day of January. 2002.
GUARDIAN AD LITEM RE-
QUIRED.

RICHARD P. SCHMIDT
REGISTER

1 17/02

Classifieds

][

L»3AL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division

DocketNo. 01 P2539EP
In the Estate of

JOHN A. SCHWEMIN

Late of QUINCY

In the County of NORFOLK

Date of Death

June 29. 2001

NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL

To all persons interested
in the atx)ve captioned es-
tate, a petition has been pre-
sented praying that the last
will of said decedent be
proved and allowed, and that
JOHN A. SCHWEMIN JR. of
MIDDLETON in the County
of ESSEX be appointed ex-
ecutor, named in the will to
serve without surety.

IF YOU DESIRE TO OB-
JECT THERETO, YOU OR
YOUR ATTORNEY MUST
FILE A WRITTEN APPEAR-
ANCE IN SAID COURT AT
DEDHAM ON OR BEFORE
TEN O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON (10:00 AM) ON
FEBRUARY 20. 2002

In addition, you must file a
written affidavit of objections
to the petition, stating spe-
cific 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, HON. DAVID
H. KOPELMAN, ESQUIRE,
First Justice of said Court at
DEDHAM this day. January
7, 2002.

RICHARD P. SCHMIDT
REGISTER OF PROBATE

1/17/02

WE'RE FIGHTING
FOR YOUR LIFE

American Heart

«

l>ERSONAL

Ask Saint Claire for 3 favors: 1
business, two impossible, say
9 Hail Mary's for 9 days with a
lighted candle. Pray whether
you believe or not. Publish on
9th day. May the Sacred Heart
of Jesus be praised, adored,
glorified & loved today & ev-
eryday throughout the world
forever & ever. Amen. Your re-
quest will be granted no mat-
ter how impossible it may
seem, pw 1 1.-

The joy of the week
is The Quincy Sun.
Quincy a great city.

Love the postcards

from the past and

thoughts to live by. by

Deware Funeral

Home. Thanks. ..

NEWSCARRIERS WANTED

Build a Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Call 471-3100

[

imPIIM^NTiO

]

SENIOR REHABILITATION SPECIALIST

Join a team that wins may best practice awards. Quincy's
Planning & Comm. Dev. Dept. seeks a Sr. Rehab Specialist
to conduct inspections, prepare work write-ups. and oversee
rehabilitation of homes and other real estate properties as-
sisted under federal housing and community development
grants. Minimum High school graduate. College units pre-
ferred. Experience in construction trade, working knowledge
of building codes and good interpersonal skills required.
Writing and computer skills and ability to read architectural
drawings preferred. Must have valid driver's license and own
transportation. Starting salary at $36,700. Excellent benefits.
Forward a resume, cover letter and salary history by 2/1 5/02
to: Richard Meade. Planning Director. 1305 Hancock St.,
Quincy, MA 02169 or e-mail <rmeade@ci.quincy.ma.us> or
FAX (617) 376-1097. EOE/AAE.
1/17/02

ftpAw^W^Wht 1^*%!^ "wllrtrWji

COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division

Docket No. 02P0004EP

In the Estate of

GEORGE T JONES

Late of QUINCY

In the County of NORFOLK

Date of Death

December 5, 2001

NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL

To all persons interested
in the above captioned es-
tate, a petition has been pre-
sented praying that the last
will of said decedent be
proved and allowed, and that
CYNTHIA A. JONES of
NORTH QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be ap-
pointed executor, named in
the will to serve without
surety.

IF YOU DESIRE TO OB-
JECT THERETO, YOU OR
YOUR ATTORNEY MUST
FILE A WRITTEN APPEAR-
ANCE IN SAID COURT AT
DEDHAM ON OR BEFORE
TEN O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON (10:00 AM) ON
FEBRUARY 13. 2002

In addition, you must file a
written affidavit of objections
to the petition, stating spe-
cific 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. HON. DAVID
H. KOPELMAN, ESQUIRE,
First Justice of said Court at
DEDHAM this day, January
3,2002.

RICHARD P. SCHMIDT
REGISTER OF PROBATE'
4AW«0- • • • • • • .

]L

liJI^umL MiPllC^

COMMONWEALTH OF

MASSACHUSETTS

THE TRIAL COURT

PROBATE AND FAMILY

COURT DEPARTMENT

Norfolk Division

DocketNo. 01 P3213EP
In the Estate of
JAMESA. DIBELLA, JR.
AKAJAMESA. DIBELLA

Late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
Date of Death
November 25, 2001
NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL
To all persons interested
in the above captioned es-
tate, a petition has been pre-
sented praying that the last
will of said decedent be
proved and allowed, and that
GARY P. STEIN of
RANDOLPH in the County
of NORFOLK be appointed
executor, named in the will to
serve without surety.

IF YOU DESIRE TO OB-
JECT THERETO, YOU OR
YOUR ATTORNEY MUST
FILE A WRITTEN APPEAR-
ANCE IN SAID COURT AT
DEDHAM ON OR BEFORE
TEN O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON (10:00 AM) ON
FEBRUARY 6. 2002

In addition, you must file a
written affidavit of objections
to the petition, stating spe-
cific 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, HON. DAVID
H. KOPELMAN, ESQUIRE,
First Justice of said Court at
DEDHAM this day, January
2. 2002.

RICHARD P. SCHMIPT

REGISTER OF PROBATE*

A^W^O^ I

^

Thursday. Janmirv 17. 2(N)2 Tlie Quincy Sun Pukc 27

FOR RiNT

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

A NEW HALL

Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.

For Weddings. Showers,
Meetings and Banquefs.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149

TAX RETURNS

Low Rates. House Calls.

15 Years Experience
Enrolled to practice before the IRS
Richard C. McDonough, EA

617-472-2694 .

HALLS FOR RENT

North Quincy
K of C Building

Mam hall and smaller,

informal hall available.

Please call 617-328-4923 r.

J & L Home and Office Services

Home and Cleaning

Aparfmen! Turnovers

Convenient night and weekend fiours

Affordable low rates

f'erwnali/fici service',

to fil your individual needs '

617-773-4117 >

The Bryan Room VFW

24 Broad St., Quincy

2 newly renovated
function halls available.

Large room 400+
small room 1 50 guests
1-800-474-6234 r

NATHANIEL G. BERRY

HOME REPAIR SPECIALIST

20 years experience

Carpentry, Painting, Custom
Cabinetry, Tile Worlt Interior/Exterior
West Quincy, MA
617-472-5335 .

Good Rich Construction

Apartment Renovations

Interior Painting,

Demolition-all types

Gutters - Cleaned,

Repaired, Replaced,

Roofing, Tree Removal

Carpentry & Remodeling -

All Phases

Odd Jobs - Big or Small

Reasonable Rates

617-773-6432

HERITAGE HALL

American Legion Post #114
Weddings, Meetings, All

Occasions

114 Granite Ave., Milton

617-696-3836

CARPET CLEANING

Winter Sale - 2 rooms deluxe

cleaning & free deoderizing-$45

Sofas-$40, they look brand new

with cleaning

617-770-0262

Lefty' Righty'

THE HANDYMEN

General Repairs & Maintenance

No Job Too Small

Now Tal<ing Reservations For

Residential Snow Blowing

617-774-1760, cell 617-610-6922

FOR SALE

FIREWOOD

Prem. Select Hardwood

January Special

Full Cord $180

Stacking Fee $30/hr.

Snowplowing.

Sanding, Salting

Quincy Bobcat Services

617-471-4111

1-866-273-6333

617-212-6803

North End Condo For Sale

Beautiful 1 bedroom on desir-
able Fulton Street. Fireplace,
brick & beam and hardwood
floors. Only $295,000. Call
617-218-8154. .17

MISCELLAHiOUS

Own a Computer?

Put it to work!
Work your own hours

www.IHBN.com
access code NRK2393

STRESSED OUT?

TIRED?
OVERWEIGHT?

www.IHBN.com
access code WL2393
1-800-763-DIET -

PI^ISC^iAL

ST. JUDE NOVENA

May the Sacred heart of Jesus
be adored, loved and pre-
served throughout the world
now and forever. Sacred heart
of Jesus pray for us, St. Jude
worker of miracles pray for us,
St. Jude helper of the hopeless
pray for us. Say this prayer
nine times a day for nine days
and your prayers will be an-
swered. This prayer must be
published. an 1,17

Dick, Russell and Pat

Happy New
Year!

Roger 1-7

9 Hail Mary's in honor of
St. Claire for 9 days. 1
business, 2 impossible &
prayer granted before
epdepff>(i\7..._.

Silk Screening Done
By the T-Shirt Master

Call Rich DiPietro

617-472-8658 Mon-Fn

9am-5:30pm ■■-

Kyle Landscaping, Inc.

Yard Cleanup. Hedge Trimming

Lawn Mairrtenance, General
Maintenance. General Handymen
Service. Snowplowing. Commer-
cial & Residential, Free Estimate
Call Joe Kyle 617-786-1791 u

-MUSIC-

Private Instruction for
Clahnet & Saxaphone
Call 617-479-4615
for details -

Free Piano and Voice Lesson

Studios In Wollaston and

Quincy Center

All ages, all levels

Call for more Information

617-499-7940 :-

WANTiD

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.
888-405-2007
Fax 207-288-2725 ^-

HiLI^WANtlD'

SALES REPS NEEDED

Natl Cable Service

Company serving

AT & T BROADBAND

Earn up to $1250 wk.

commission & bonuses

offering competitive:

Phone Services

Digital Cable TV

High Speed Internet

throughout the greater Boston

area. Reliable trans, a must.

Bilingual a plus.

Call 888-428-0711 . o

FT Administrative Assistant

Extremely enthusiastic, organized
go-getter needed for a challenging
position at a young, growing com-
pany in Quincy. Broad range of re-
sponsibilities-some repetitive and
some unique-including secretarial
support for 3 people (scheduling,
travel planning, expense reporting,
message forwarding, etc.), docu-
ment editing/distribution and man-
agement of HFl/accounting paper-
wof1(, shared reception duty. Must be
comfortable multi-tasking in a small,
fast-paced, team oriented company
MS-Offk» proficiency strong com-
munk:atk>n skills, and bachelors de-
gree required. Competitive salary
and ber>efits Fax cover letter and
resume \o 6*1 7-687-054^. 1,17

LAWFORD PLUMBING

Small Jobs • Faucet
• Toilet & Heat Repairs

• Drain Cleaning

• Garbage Disposals

Installed

24 Hour Service

Master Lie. »7306

781-849-6184 .

Connolly Building & Development

Finished basements, bathrooms.

additions, all types of SJding. all

types of roofing, decks and more

Dependable reliable.

no job too small Free Estimates

Call Randy 6l''-2l6-3645 ■■■

Does vour current office cleaner

pass Mom's v^hite glove tesf^

If not. it's time for a ctiange'

Impeccable references.

Please call

781-337-3319

Connolly Roofing & Siding

All types of roofs and repairs.

all types of carpentry. Interior

& Extenor. Dependable and

reliable, no job too small. Call

Randy 617-216-3845 ■ _'•

Timothy J. O'Brien
Building & Remodeling

Friends and Neigfibors,
Tim Is currently serving with
ttie US Army Please keep
tiim in your thoughts and
prayers. He appreciates your
past business and looks for-
ward to working with you in
the future.

- Jean O'Brien

MA Reg »1 16180 r

A & T VACUUM

• $19.95 Overhaul Special

• Sewir>g machine repairing

• Sharpening

• Greek XL Vacuums S329

• Used vacuums (45 & up

27 Beale St., Wollaston
617-479-5066

Les Young's
Complete Handyman Services

All the Little Things

Carpentry Painting Window Repair

& Replacement Bathrooms Tile

Work. CabinetsTops

617-328-5855 ;

Soutti Shore's Most Affordable

Appliance Service

AB*WEY Appliance

No service charge with repair

Available evenings & weekends
Call 781-878-6998 .

Painting by Professional

Interior. Extenor Carpentry.

Clean & Install Gutters

All types house maintenance

617-472-7387.781-582-2490

Free Estimate Leave Message

M&J Residential
Services

Intenor • Extenor painting, car-
pentry roofing, gutter sen/ices,
decks, related handyman ser-
vices Free estimates.

Mike 617-328-8648 •■-

Home Maintenance Care

All Handyman needs. Inside &
Out. No job too big or small.
Call now! Years of expenence,
quality work, fair prices.
Jack 617-698-8237 ;

ROOF REPAIRS, ALL TYPES

shingles, rubber,
specializing in slate roofs

Free Estimates
Call Steve 6 17-773-7394

ON CALL LAWN CUTS

Gutters Cleaned

Snow Blowing

Shrubs Trimmed

Yard Clean-up

Senior Citizen Discount

Handyman Repairs
Spring & Fall Cleanups
Call Mike after 6pm
617-328-7135 ..

Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances

LOOK
LeBlanc Fuel, Inc.

P.O. Box 86. Quincy IV\A

Discount Prices. QCAP

Senior Discount

Licensed & Insured

Service - Tanks
- Boiler - Furnaces
617-774-1877 .^

hancock tv
& appliance

115 Franklin Street
South Quincy* 472-1710

T. Lynch Electric

Fully insured, lie *f 39339

No job too small.
Free Estimates
781-848-0878 ■.

EXECUTIVE
LAWN CARE

Landscape Maintenance

and Construction

Fall & Spring Cleanups

SNOW PLOWING

& SANDING

Commercial or Residential

FREE Estimates

Brian 617-268-1088

YARD WORK CO.

• Lawn Mowing Service

• Three times a month or
weekly service

• Expert hedge and bush
trimming

•Over 12 years in business

FREE Estimate

Call Bill Fielding

617-471-6124

Marina Rozenberg's
School of Music

• The Quincy Children's Choir for children
5-10 years old.

• Piano and Voice Lessons for children and adults

617-770-0932

Weathertite Roofing and
Remodeling Co.

Many Roof Repairs under $125!

Free, courteous estimate on
all your home improvement needs
Roofs, gutters, siding,
remodeling, carpentry, etc.

l\/lany quality references near you!
617-236-8181 •508-588-8283

Insured License #073528 1 1

MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.

INDEX

U Services
U For Sale
G Autos

□ Boats

□ For Rent

□ Wanted

□ Help Wanted

□ Work Wanted

□ Pets

Q Lost & Found

□ Real Estate

□ Antiques

□ Flea Markets

□ Yard Sales

□ Instruction

□ Day Care

□ Personal

G Miscellaneous

RATES
1 WEEK

G

$5.65 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
100 for each additional word.

3-7 WEEKS LJ $5.15 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions of

the same ad, 100 each additional word.

8-12 WEEKS □ $4.75 per in.sertion, up to 20 words, for 8- 1 2 insertions

of the same ad 100 for each additional word.

13 WEEKS
OR MORE

□ Enclosed is $
weeks in

COPY:

□ $4.45 per insertion, up to 20 words, for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad 100 for each additional word.

for the following ad to run •

icy

b ^ * ■■ aa H M M ^ ^ *^* aMM

NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.

/]^^iP44i«^|i|cy^EVV^«^-ooPNi. p^EASi-: i^clpde yol^p^qne number in ad.

i***#**i****i*<i#******i

tt*t******i

4 * * t A t *

Page 28 Tli«.Qulnoy Sun Thursday, January 17, 2002

Phelan Visits
Neighbors Of New
QHS Proposed Site

Mayor William Phelan
said recent door-to-door
visits to residents potentially
affected by the proposed
construction of a new
Ouincy High School on
Faxon Field was productive
and that he would make a
similar visit in the near fu-
ture.

"It went great," said
Phelan. who was accompa-
nied on the visits by Ward 1
Councillor Gregory Hanley
and Ward 5 Councillor
Doug Gutro. Some of the
streets visited included
Southern Artery. Edgemere
Rd.. and Woodward Ave.

"Generally speaking, the
residents were not ada-
mantly opposed to a high
school being built there."
continued Phelan. Thev

had legitimate concerns
primarily regarding flooding
and traffic which need to be
addressed and which I in-
tend to address."

Phelan said he, Hanley,
and Gutro visited most of
the residents who are cur-
rently being impacted by
flooding in the area and by
those potentially impacted
by the proposed school con-
struction.

Although emphasizing
what he called a "People
First" policy with regards to
negotiations on the specific
location, design, and traffic
concems at the site. Phelan
has repeatedly stated that
Faxon Field is the city's
chosen site for the new
Ouincv Hich School.

Sheets: 'People
Need To Know
The Truth'

(Com d From Page I)
tract.

Ralph Maher. the city's
chief plumbing inspector,
was reportedly with Keating
at City Hall that day and

called for a locksmith to re-
pair damage done to the of-

fice doors during the break-
in.

Maher was suspended
from his job Jan. 3 by White
for undisclosed reasons and
was forced to leave his work-
place escorted by police.
Maher has not commented
publicly on the matter.

Science Workshop On
Electricity At Crane Library

The Thomas Crane Pub-
lic Library, 40 Washington

WOLLASTON
THEATER

14 BEALE ST 617-77^4600

WED-THURS JAN 16 & 17

Bruce Wilhs ■ Gate Blanchett

SAA/O/rS (PG-13)

Action Comedy
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY

STARTS FRI JAN 18

Gene Hackman ■ Owen Wilson

Wat Drama
FRI & SAT 7:00 ONLY

SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY

4/W A Wis DOUAUttmi

ALL SCATS 350

St., Quincy, will host a
hands-on interactive science
experience the third Satur-
day of each month at 10:30
a.m.

The workshop is led by a
science educator from Mad
Science of Greater Boston
who presents a program of
science concepts to explore.

The Jan. 19th workshop
focuses on electricity. Par-
ticipants will test various
materials for conductivity
and create and play and
electronic game.

Science programs, for
children ages 7 and older,
takes place in the Children's
Room at the main library.

Monday. Jan 7

VANDALISM, 11:18 a.m., 79 Coddington St, YMCA
parking lot Side of window of a vehicle here was smashed.

ARMED ROBBERY, 11:56 a.m., 132 Granite St, Osco
Drug. Suspect entered pharmacy and demanded Oxycontin.
Suspect attempted to carjack two vehicles. Sgt. Middendorf,
who was responding to the call, observed the suspect and
arrested him.

LARCENY, 418 Quincy Ave., Walgreen's. Manager re-
ports an employee as stolen Oxycontin. Officer Patten re-
sponded and arrested one party for Larceny and Possession
of Class A Drugs.

VANDALISM, 10:15 p.m., 703 Washington St, Har-
bor Express parking lot One vehicle damaged.
T\icsdav..lan.8

VANDALISM, 2:24 a.m., 83 Franklin St Sunroof of a
Chevrolet Blazerwas smashed. Suspect's vehicle plate num-
ber turned into police. Under investigation.

BREAK, 9:28 a.m., 52 Nightingale Ave. Entrance gained
through basement door.

ARMED ROBBERY. 6:30 p.m., 391 Hancock St.,
Wings Communications. Suspect is a black male, approxi-
mately 34 years old. a small mustache, wearing a beige coat.
Suspect showed a gun.

ARMED ROBBERY, 8:17 p.m., 22 Independence .Ave.,
CVS Phannacy. Suspect is a white male, in his 20's, ap-
proximately 5 foot 7 inches tall and 165 pounds. Suspect
fled in a Jeep Wrangler. The Wrangler has a white roof and
dark blue KMtom. Suspect was looking for Oxycontin and
Percosel pills.

Wednesday. .Tan. 9

LARCENY, 11:40 a.m., 101 Adams St, doctor's office.
Doctor reports prescription pad stolen and used..

LARCENY, 11 :54 a.m., 1070 Hancock St Party reports
the theft of a computer.

LARCENY, 9: 13 a.m., 79 Ci^r^dington St, YMCA. Lock
was removed from victim s locker. Nothing appeared miss-
ing at that time. Later discovered one credit card missing
from wallet.

Thuixtay. .TuPt tP

VANDALISM, 6:57 a.m., 115 Prospect Ave. Resident
reports a large plastic snowman was destroyed sometime
overnight.

VANDALISM, 11:26 a.m., 8 Harvey's Lane. Home en-
tered ovemight. kitchen ransacked.

VANDALISM, 8:25 p.m., 98 Sumner St A vehicle
parked here was damaged.

BREAK, 10:24 p.m., 2 Hancock St., Family Thrift
Center.

Friday. .Ian. 11

LARCENY, 8:46 a.m., 34 Coddington St, Quincy Col-
lege. Party stole computer and fled. Witnesses gave police
vehicle plate number.

LARCENY, 10:42 a.m,, 550 Adams St, Walgreen's.
Manager reports a bottle of Oxycontin missing from inven-
tory.

BREAK, 6:09 p.m., 65 Conant Rd. Entrance through
front dotir. Home ransacked.

Saturday. Jan. 12

VANDALISM, 12:32 p.m., 141 Samoset Ave. Resident
reports two holes in rear window of a Dodge parked here.

VANDALISM, 5:42 p.m., 1568 Hancock St Tires on
vehicle parked here sla.shed. Witness identified suspect. Court
complaints filed.

ARMED ROBBERY, 7:42 p.m., 29 Hancock St.,
Adams Inn. Suspect is black male, 7>5 to 40 years of age,
wearing all black and a winter hat. A small silver handgun
was shown.

Sunday. Jan. 13

VANDALISM, 6:27 p.m., 119 Putnam St Tires on two
vehicles were slashed.

BREAK, 10:29 p.m., 3 Cottage Ave. Resident reports
her mailbox broken into.

Total Calls for Service: 1084

Total Arrests: 8

Total Stolen Cars: 44

If you have information on the above crimes, or any crime,
please call the Quincy Police Detective Bureau at 617-745-
5764. If you wish to report suspected drug activity, call the
Drug Hot-Line at 617-328-4527. You will not be required
to identify yourself, but it could help. If you wish to contact
the Crime Prevention Officer for tips or comments, my
direct line is 617-745-5719. My e-mail address is
bhanna@ci.quincy.ma.us~Oj5'rcer Robert Hanna.

CARS

Year/Make/Model
1988 Jeep Cherokee
1983 Ford F- 100 Truck
1990 Olds Sedan
2000 BMW

1995 Toyota Corolla

1996 Nissan Maxima
2000 Ford Taurus

1993 Ford Crown Victoria

Date

Stolen From

1/7

2 School St.

1/7

2 School St.

1/8

1000 Southern Artery

1/8

145 Willard St.

1/9

230 Washington St.

1/11

109 Robertson St.

1/11

96 Parkingway

1/11

226 Water St.

CERT *Train The Trainer' Class Jan. 26

The Ouincy Emergency
Management Agency's
Community Emergency
Response Team (CERT)
will hold a "Train the
Trainer" training class Sat-
urday, Jan. 26 from 8 a.m.
until 4 p.m. at the Quincy
Emergency Management
Agency, 55 Sea St.

After completion of the
course, participants will be
able to train others to help
protect themselves, their

families, their neighbor-
hoods, and their communi-
ties, said Anthony Siciliano,
acting director of the
Ouincy Emergency Man-
agement Agency.

"This training program is
a perfect program for people
helping people." said Si-

ciliano, adding that the need
for prompt emergency re-
sponse has become more of
a focus in the wake of Sept.
11.

All student training
manuals, instructor guides,
and videos will be provided.

Limited seating is avail-
able. To make a reservation,
call (617) 376-1205 or (617)
376-1210.

CERT training instructs
the community in disaster
preparation response and
recovery skills.

Children Of Aging Parents
Support Group To Meet Feb. 6

ITie Fours Restawrcint

Relaxed Dining In A Casual Atmosphere

Full Metiu SeriK'd Daily Until Midnight

Gift Certificates Always Available

Beautiful Private Function Room

For All Your Special Gatherings

"The Fours is Gourmet Greatness" so says the Phantom Gourmet

15 Cottage Avenue
in Quincy Center

locMMi te tke HaMcork yarU^ lot
acTBM fraai Ike covrtbowc

617-471-4447 www.thefours.com

166 Canal Street
in Boston

Located anr Nortk StatiM
acraw ft«M the Fl(«< Ccater

617-720-4455

The Children of Aging Refreshments will be

Parents Support Group ^^^^^ ^* ^^^ f""" Program,

(CAPS) will meet Wednes- ^^ich will by facilitated by

day, Feb. 6 from 6 p.m. to 7 ^''^^ Granigan, MSW from

p.m. at the River Bay Club, ^^^^ (^^^^' Advocacy,

99 Brackett St ^"^ Resources for Elders).

o BX/s Billiards A Darts

^ Full Line of Accessories

^ ^ Sales ft Service since 1 978
^\ AV0H/BII0CICroNUNE-IIIL28
S>> S0e-588-13M • 800-OW-13M

CAPS is a national or-
ganization designed to sup-
port and assist the 22.5 mil-
lion caregivers of the elderly
with reliable information
and referrals.

The support group at the
River Bay Club meets
monthly on the first
Wednesday of every month.

For more information,
call (61 7) 472-4457.

ATTENTION QUINCY RESIDENTS

DUE TO MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY, MONDAY, JANUARY SI, 2008,
TRASH COLLECTION WILL BE A DAY LATE. TRASH USUALLY
COLLECTED ON MONDAY WIU BE COLLECHD ON TUESDAY.
TUESDAY1 WILL BE COLUCHD ON WEDNESDAY, ETC. THERE WIU
BE A SATURDAY COLLECTION FOR TRASH USUALLY COLUCTED
ON FRIDAY, THIS APPLIES TO AU ROUTES. BFI

■te^ailiia^aiaiM^HlHi

Historic Quinc{;'s Hometown Weekli; Newspaper

VOL. 34 No. 18

Thursday, January 24, 2002

THE WEEKEND STORM may not have been a joy for every-
one, but it was just that for youngsters Sunday at the Furnace
Br(K>k Golf Course. Like Maeve Rogers, 6 (front) and Amelia

Wool, 7. shown here trying out one of the hills.

iQnincv Sun Photo/Trish Bcssitrn

'In The Aftermath Of Sept. 11 We Can 't Sit Back'

Raymond!: Fire Dept.
Upgrade Needs Urgent

Council Prcsideni Daniel
Rayniondi planiicil to inin>-
duco a rcsol\c at liicsiiaN
niiiht'sCily Council inocting
calling lor a ropori b\ the
mayor's olTicc on ihc capi-
tal, personnel, and training
needs oi' the Quincy F-ire
Department.

Ihe resolve, which
Raymondi anticipated would
he rcterred to the Public
Safety Committee, also calls
for the Public Safety Com-
mittee to hold public hear-
ings on the very same issues.

"It's time for the city to
lake a good, hard kx^k at our
fire department in terms of

facilities, equipment, person-
nel, and training." said
Raymondi. "We need our
tlrelighlers trained with the
besi training, equipped w ith
the best equipment, and
housed in the best facilities."
Specifically, the resolu-
tion, which is co-authored by
Ward I Councillor Gregory
Manley, calls for Mayor
Phelan to provide the coun-
cil with a report no later than
the April 1 meeting of the
City Council on "the capital
needs of the Quincy Fire
Department to include build-
ing renovations, apparatus,
equipment, and uniforms"

and the "personnel and train-
ing needs of the Quinc\ Fire
Department to include en-
hanced emergency prepared-
ness tor both natural and
man-made disasters."

Raynunidi said the pro-
posed public hearings could
make use of readily axailable
sources of inlormation in the
city, including Quincy Fire
Chief Thomas Gorman and
(Mher department leaders, the
firetlghters themselves, and
the National Fire Protection
Association, an internation-
ally known organization
which is based in Quincy.

Raymondi voiced skepti-

cism on a long-awaited Fire
Needs Study but said such a
stud), if and when com-
pleted, could augment the
council's oun findings.

"In the aftermath of Sept.
11. we can't sit back." said
RaymcMidi. "The needs of the
Quincy Fire Department are
just loo great."

Particular issues to be ad-
dressed. Raymondi said, in-
cluded the condition of
firehouses across the city, the
age and condition of equip-
ment and uniforms, and a
much di.scussed additional
ladder truck for the city.

Temporary Reprieve On Tax Bills

The due date on estimated
third quarter tax bills mailed
Dec. 3 1 by the city is not
enforceable because the es-
timated tax bills were sent
prior to approval from the
Massachusetts Department
of Revenue.

Legal notices to thai ef-
fect are currently being pub-
lished by the city, including
one which appears on page
26 of this week's Sun.

The temporary reprieve,
said Mayor William Phelan,
essentially means that the

city will not be able to as.sess
penalties or interest if pay-
ment is past the stated due
date; it does not mean that
the estimated tax amounts
are incorrect or that people
will not have to pay their
bills at a later date.

"The hills are the bills,"
said Phelan. "The real crux
of the matter is that the city
will not be able to enforce for
non-payment until the slate
gives us a due date."

Phelan said such a date
iConl'dOnPufii'IH)

Seeks Bond Issue

Phelan Asks

$5.8M For

QSD Sewers

Ma) or W'illiani Phelan ininxJuced a S5.(S mil-
lion bond at Tuesdav night"s mcclinL' o\ the Cii\
CiHincil lo appropriate funds for Phase One ^^^i the
Quinex Shore Dri\ e Sewer Iinprovemeni Program.

The iiionc\ would bo the cleanup require^ the cit\

Used for scucr and drain
uork along Wollaslon
Beach,

The mayor's i^fticc said
the low-interest loan will
come from the Massachu-

lo conduct a nuilti-phaM.\i
program lo ellnilnalc p*>llu-
lion si>urccs lo Qumc\ Ba>.
The fundN si^ughl b\
Phelan uili be used for the
replacement o\' seuer and

setts Department of En\ iron- drain lines from Bay tleld Rd.

mental Protection's Clean to West Elm .A\e. along

Water State Re\ol\ ing Fund. Quinc\ Shore Dri\e.

Wollaston Beach has Se\eral side streets that

been a targeted area fi>r lead onto Quinc\ Shore

cleanup since the earlv Dri\e uill also he included

h)^>0's. Ensuring progress in in the work scope.

Says City Can 't Afford
Two Chiefs Salaries

McCauley Wants

Franc's Duty
Status Resolved

Mayor William Phelan is
scheduled to meet next week
with Quinc\ Police Chief
Thomas Franc, w ho has been
on leave since undergoing
triple-bypass surgery in Jan.
of 2(H) 1, to discuss Franc's
health status and future
plans.

The meeting comes on the
heels of a Jan. 14 letterwrit-
ten to Phelan by Councillor
Frank McCauley, who noted
the cost to the city of paying
salaries for both Frane and an
acting police chief and re-
quested a resolution of the
matter, be it Franc's return to
active duty or possible retire-
ment.

As of press time. The Sun
was unable to reach Frane for

Police Chief
THOMAS FRANE

comment.

"I haven't had the oppor-
tunity to speak with him
(Frane) yet," Phelan told The

(Cont'd On Pa^elH)

■ Impact Quincy Presents Hero Awards -Page 8 I Winter Driving Tips - Page 16

I'aKi' 2 Tli,e Qixlncy Sixn. Thursday, January 24, 2002

M V^ OR NN II I 1 \M PIIKI AN (leftl providini welcoming rc-
nuirkv for the annual Dr. Martin l.ulher king Jr. Breakfast
I'fli'bration spt>nsortHl b> the Quino Human Rights (^>mmis-
vion and held Monda> at the \ FW Bryan Post. Joining l*helan
wiTv. friHii liH: \anc> McIXmald. chairwoman «»f the Quinc>
Human Ri»;hl> (\»mmission: Sandra l*imentel. a QHRl' meni-
Kt «ht) «»tT>ed as moderator of the breakfast: and Pastt>r
S^HtUlr Power, who MT^i-d as ke>note speaker with remarks
intitlcd "The Dream Is \li\e Toda\."

ATTV. (.EORC.K ( I.ARK (center), a member of the Quimy
Human Rights C^mimission, congratulates QHRC award re-
cipients Ann Veomans and former Mayor James Sheets at
Monday's annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Breakfast Cel-
ebration at the \ K\V Br> an Post. Veomans. a member ofl'nited
First Parish Church, w as recognized for her efforts «)n behalf of
affordable housing and di\ ersity ; Sheets w as recognized for his
>ears of support of such projects as the commission's *\o Place
For Hate' campaign.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S AWARDS were presented at
Monday's MI.K Breakfast Celebration by Norfolk (\ninty
District Attorney William Keating to. from lefl. /aida Hassan
Shaw of the Islamic (\>nter of New Kngland and Katherine
Quigley, director of the ^^ICA (lermanlown NeighhorhiMMl
Center. HJinihy Sun phiUos/Kohfit Nohic)

Approximately 400 Attend Breakfast Tribute

Make His Dream A Reality Urges MLK Day Speaker

B> C RAKiSAlTKRS

Pu-'tvH Spcriwcr Power ot the
Deliverance Re\i\al T.iK?r-
naclc ol Bosion lolJ the
rouL'hlv 4fMi L'uevl^ at ihe
vii\'v annual Dr. Martin
Luther KinL' Jr Breakfast
Ce!cbralh>n. held Monda\
morning at the \ F\\ Br\an
Post, that Dr KinL''» dream
t>f equaht) and juvtiee uas
\er> much ah\e.

The ne\i ^lep. ^aid Power.
uho xcr\ed as ke>note
speaker lor the event, w hieh
wav sfHUHored h\ the Quinev
Human RiL'hts Commission,
was to take action to make
^ure King's dream became
an American realil\.

"Dreams remain dreams
unless ihe\ are pursued."
said Power. "We want this
dream to come true."

Power urged audience
memK'rs to first \ isuali/e "a
sotietv ol people working
together as brothers and sis-
ters" and then work to make
that vision a realilv. begin-
ning with their lamilv mem-
bers. Iriends. ct)lleai:ues at

work, and so forth.

Power also urged listen-
ers "to reali/e that we're all
lusi jvople" w ith manv more
similarities than dit't'erences.

"Il we put our arms
around this dream and em-
brace it. then we will see
change. " Piiwer promised.

Power's remarks were
one highlight of" the tw o-hour
breaklast. which also in-
cluded the presentation ot
the District .Attorney's .Aw ard
for Distinguished Service to
Katherine Quiglev. director
ot the Germantown Neigh-
K)rh«HKl Center and Zaida
Hassan Shaw from the Is-
lamic Center of New En-
gland and the presentation of
Quincv Human Rights Com-
mission awards to former
Mayor James Sheets and
.Ann Yeomans. a housing ad-
vocate working with the
I nited First Parish Church
and the Greater Boston Inter-
faith Organization (GBIO).

The event, attended b\
maiiN local officials and even
gubernatorial candidate War-

ren Tohiian. also featured an
interfaith blessing bv the
Rev. Esther Bow en. the pre-
sentation o\ the colors bv the
Quincv High SchtxM ROTC
Color Guard, the singing o\
"God Bless .America" bv
Cavanagh D.A\ Post Com-
mander Gaeiano DeGra/ia.
the singing o\ ■".America the
Beautiful" b> Joan Pimental.
a poein. presentation by the
Snug Harbor/GNC Home-
work Club, the singing of
"We Shall Over Overcome"
led bv Elder .Andrew Will-
iams, and a reading bv ptvi
Teresa Ware of "The Color
of Lev e. " a poem w riilen es-
pecially by Ware for the oc-
casion.

"It was fantastic." said
.N'ancy .McDonald, chair-
woman of the Quincv Hu-
man Rights Commission, of
the annual intertaith celebra-
tion. ""It was months of plan-
ning and. in the end. it was
ama/ing how all the little
problems just melted awav. "

In his welcoming re-
marks. .Mavor William

Phelan called Dr King one
o\ his {vrsonal heroes and
praised King's non-violent
approach to problems, citing
the slain Civil Rights
leader's phrase that non-vio-
lence was "the sword that
heals."

Norfolk County District
.Attorney William Keating
told listeners of how nerv ous
he was on his first flight af-
ter Sept. 1 1.. connecting his
ow n fears to the fears at the
rcKit of racism and hatred.

""Dr King taught me how
to flv that dav. how not to
fear." Keating said.

In presenting the District
Attomev 's Aw ard to Quigley,
Keating praised her efforts at
the Germantown .Neighbc^r-
hood Center, adding that
Quigley "lives the spirit of
Dr King day in and day out."

In presenting the aw ard to
Shaw. Keating made note of
the spate of threatening
phone calls received post
Sept. 1 1 at the Islamic Cen-
ter of .New England, calls
handled by Shaw.

"We all benefited from
the person who hapjxMied to
be there to pick up those
phone calls." said Keating,
who commended Shaw tor
her w illingness "'to take calls
of hate and turn ihem around
with actions of love."

,Alty. George Clark of the
Quincv Human Rights Com-
mission presented the
commission's awards to
Yeomans. a longtime advo-
cate of affordable housing
and diversity, and Sheets,
who was recognized for his
years of commitment to tol-
erance and diversity in the
city.

Broad Meadows seventh
grader Olivia Lynn, who at-
tended the breakfast with
family and classmates, called
Dr .Martin Luther King Jr
Day "a day for freedom, a
day to celebrate that people
aren't that separated any-
more "

Her friend Daniela

Hyacinthe. a seventh grader
at the Sacred Heart Sch(H>l in
North Quincy. agreed.

"I think that it's really .sur-
prising that one man could
do so much." Hyacinthe said,
""and I think the day means
coming together to celebrate
that."

The Quincy Human
Rights Commission in-
cludes: Guy DeGrazia,
Maria D'Arcangelo, George
Clark, David Ezickson,
Donna Johnson, Sandra
Pimental, Dr. Joseph
McDermott, William
Murphy, Chairwoman
Nancy McDonald, Zaida
Hassan Shaw, (David) Yi
Zou, Jonathan Yip, Ed
Grogan, Rev. Esther Bowen,
Peggy Farren, Quincy Police
Lt. Paul Keenan, and Quincy
Police Detective Donald D.
Greenwood.

Dr King would have been
7.^ years old Monday.

fBUiTBnSK«-r

^

DGLICniESSEn

FOOIBUl PAimr HEUHKUnERS!

^

Boars Heod Deli Platters

Appetizer Trays: Cheese & Crackers, Meatballs, Chicken Wings

Finger Sandwich Platters • Dessert Trays & Fruit Trays

CALL IN yOUR ORDER TODAY!

Fresh Produce ~ Hot Soups ~ Daily Luncheon Specials -^ Eat in or Take-Out
148 Granite Street/ Quincy/ AAA • 617-471-9715

(Adjacent to Osco Drug)

QHS Air Force JROTC
Honored By March Of Dimes

The Quincy High School
Air Force Junior ROTC re-
ceived a .Slate Chapter Award
tor Metrowest at the March

M£AT
RAffU

Ar fPM

Qi/wcy ioocf Of iu!s
254 Qt/ARRV Strut

OffA/ 70 THi Pt/BUC
2f ySARS MO OtOiR

• P 7kR^ Of Assomo
Mem

* ? Secon/o PR/m
*70ooRPRtm
•ZMotmTRfifs

* I ComBfUK PfU2£

fRC^ fUfRismmfrs

of Dimes annual awards ban-
quet held recently at the
Sheraton Inn in

Framingham.

Cadets receiving indi-
vidual awards lor their par-
ticipation in the March ol
Dimes Walk America 2(K)1
were Jennifer Tan, Andrew
Benjamin, and Major Zinnel.

GRANITE
lOCKCO

SERVICE ^ MOBILE

AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS

•DEADBOiniNSTALUD
•UKXSKIIEYED
•DOOtOOSOS
• PANIC HMOWAK
•AUTOnYSHTTEO

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM!

755SO.AIT!ir,QUINa

472-2177

Thursday, January 24, 2iW2 Tlie Qxiincy Siui Page 3

To Plan Yard's Future

Raymond! Calls For

Shipyard Tri-Town

Development Committee

Diinii'l Kiiyinondi. tin-
new prcsKltiit ol the Cily
( oiincil. plans lo niovc ag-
^Tt-ssivcly on Ihc rc-dcvclop
tni-nt ol ihi- old Jorc Kivcr
Shifiyard, which has been in
limbo since it was closed by
(icncral Dynamics more
than a decade ago.

Raymondi was scheduled
lo introduce into the Coun-
cil Tuesday night a resolu-
tion creating a tri-town de-
velopment committee to plan
the luture of the Yard and an
ordinance re/oning it from
an Industrial B classification
to one of Planned Unit De-
velopment.

The 12 members of the
Fore River Development
Committee would include
representatives of the towns
of Braintree, which owns a
small section of the Yard, and
Weymouth, which shares a
coastline with the shipyard
on the Fore River.

'The Yard has been little
used for more than a de-
cade." said Raymondi. "It's
about time Quincy, Braintree
and Weymouth provide the
leadership to redevelop it."

Parts of the shipyard
property are owned by the
tow n of Braintree. the Mass
Water Resources .Authority
and Mass Heavy Industries,
which is now in bankruptcy
court seeking to reorganize
after defaulting on a loan.

Raymondi proposed that
the development committee
remain active in the future ol
the Yard e\ en if Mass Hea\ \
industries is permitted by the
court lo reorganize and con-
tinue with its plan lo build
ships at the ^ard.

rtieconuniiiee would in-
clude State Reps. Joseph
Sullivan and Braintree and
Ron Mariano of Quincy and

Weymouth; F'lannmg [)irec-
lors RichartI .Meade ot
Qiimcy, Peter LaPolla of
Braintree and Jim Clark of
Weymouth; Selectman
Chairman James Casey ol
Firaintree; Quincy Point
Business Association Presi-
dent Thomas O'FJrien; Ward
2 Civic Association Presi-
dent Zaida Shaw; represen-
tatives of the Fiast Braintree
Civic Association, the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce and the South Shore
Building Trades Council;
and Raymondi.

"The committee v.ould
have the best interests of the
region in mind." said
Raymondi. The Shipyard is
the historic engine that has
driven the economy of the
South Shore as well as
Quincy. It is a major asset for
employment and the tax
base."

Ravmondi said he has

l Inn ei Sal

Housecleaning
Division

Kingston
to North Quincy

781-585-4509

»IOOFF

with this coupon

on your first time

cleaning only

expires 4/30/02

contacted everyone con-
cerned except the liasi
Biainlrec Civic Association
and that "everyone isexcitcti
about the idea."

As a resolution.
Raymondis proposal would
require only a favorable vote
of the City Council lobe put
into action.

The proposed zoning
change from Industrial B.
under w hich heavy industrial
use is a matter of right, to
Planned Unit Development
(PLD), which allows for
public input into a wide
range of uses, would have to
go the Council's Ordinance
Committee and the Planning
Board for public hearings.

"Planned Lnit Develop-
ment is best for the city." said
Raymondi. it calls for
greater public input and
gives the city greater lever-
age in the redevelopment ol
the land."

DIRK I.ORF.N/ (centtTl. anadjiinit instructor at Quiiuv ( olle^l^and hisMJi'e Marian I si-iund
from ri}{ht) reci-ntiy presi-nted Quincv ('()lk'}>i- with u $.>.(NN> donation to i-stuhlish an annuul
a\«ard t(» honor destTvinj; adjunct faculty at the colli'm-. ri'conni/inu the ri-cipicnt's di-diiation
and pursuit of academic excellenct'. Both Mr. and Mrs. I.orcn/ have bven adjunct instructors
throughout their careers, .\tceptinj; the donatittn from the couple are, from left, Quinc> ( 'ollege
(iovernors Thomas Fabrizio and Daniel Raymondi and Deanof Liberal .\rts and Sciences Susan
Harris.

McCauley Would Give
Traffic Engineer Final Say
On New Street, Stop Signs

Councillor Frank city's traffic engineer.

.McCauley was expected to
propose a new city ordinance
at Tuesday night's c(^uncil
meeting mandating that no
traftlc ordinances involving
street and stop signs >hali be
passed without the aftlrma-
tive recommendation of the

Gillon. made such an ordi-
nance ncccssarv.
.McCauley. who propt)scd
a similar ordinance which Emphasi/mg traftlc deci-

was defeated in .August ol smns were best Ictt to .i pro-
IWy. said the proliferation lessional traffic engineer,
ofsicns across the citv. some McCaulev said. "Whon he
against the rect>mmendation (Ciilloni does sav no, wo
of Traffic Eniiineer Jack oiiuht to listen."

1

Open your
free checking account at
a great local bank today!

;>

No small type! No disclaimers! At Colonial Federal Savings Bank,
when we say free personal checking, you get free checking with:

-> Unlimited free check-writing

> No minimum balance

i> No monthly service fee

-> No per-itetn charges

■i^ No per-check fees

^> P' order of standard checks free

■s> Free ATM/debit card

A Access to 2300'' SUM® ATMs

^ Free 24-hour telephone banking

^> Plus we're always happy to talk to you on
the phone or see you in one of our offices.

The best things in life really are free! Come see us or call 617-471-0750.

COLONIAL FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK

"Your neighborhood bank!"

QUINCY: IS Boct) StTMt 6I7-47I.07S0 • HOLBROOK: 802 South FrankHn Street 78I-767-I776
EASTWEYHOUTH: MkMIt A Vyuhinfton StrMO 781-331-1776 • www.coloniaKed.com

Am

imunxi nm.

fi

Pat;t> 4 Tbe Qulncy Sun Thursday, January 24, 2002

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

40c per copy Si 7 00 per year by mail in Quincy
S20 00 per year by mail outside Quincy $25 00 out of state.

Telephone: 617-471-3100 471-3101 471-3102

Periodicals postage paid at Boston. MA

Postmaster Send address change to

The Ouuvy Sun. 1372 Hancock St . Quincy MA 02169

lip ^Xiiiv> Sun as&umes iv> hnaiviai it>s.po(''s*"'iN *<> Ivpogiaphical errors in
3:l\'cmf^r>e''Ai but «wll refirmi mat pari ol an advertist'menl in whch the NiXKjf aphical

Moments
in time

MHCTORyCHANNa

• On Jan. 23, 1849, Eliza-
beth Blackwell is granted a
mcdicAl degree from Gcne-
\a College in Neu York,
becoming the first female m
U.S. hisu>r> to be officially
recognized as a physician. In
IS'^S. she became professor
of gN-necxslogy at the London
School of Medicine for
Women, a medical disci -
pUne she had helped to
establish.

• On Jan. 22, 1901, Queen
Victona dies. Dunng her 63-
ycar rcign. she rcstOTcd dig-
nity to the English monar-
chy and ensured its survival
as a ceremonial pohtical
institubon.

• On Jan. 26, 1905, at the
Premier mine in Prctona,
South Africa, a 3,106-carat
diamond is discovered.
Chnstened the "Cullinan," it
was the largest diamond
ever found. It was later cut
b> Joseph Asscbcr, bead of
the Asscher Diamond Com-
pany of Amsterdam. Fearful
of how his heart might react
to a blunder, he had a doctor
stand by as he cut the dia-
mond. After nearly shancr-
ing it on his initial attempt,
Asscher managed to satis-
factorily divide it with his

second blow, and promptly
fainted.

• On Jan. 24, 1908, the

Boy Scouts nwvement
begins in England with the
pubUcation of the first
installment of Robert
Baden-Powell's "Scouting
for Boys."

• On Jan. 21, 1916, The
National Board of Review,
founded in 1909 as the
National Board of Censor-
ship, agrees it will not accept
nudity in films. In 1921,
New York State passed a
film- licensing law, which
deprived the board of much
of Its power.

• On Jan. 25, 1924, the
first Wmtcr Olympics take
off m style at Chamonix in
the French Alps. Spectators
w ere thrilled by the ski jump
and bobsled as well as 12
other events involving a
total of six sports.

On Jan. 27, 1991, Muham-
mad Siyad Bane, the dicta-
tor of the Somali Democrat-
ic Republic since 1969, flees
Mogadishu as rebels over-
run his palace and capture
the Somali capital.

e 2002 King Features Synd., Iac

QUINCY ANIMAL SHELTER

56 Broad Street, Quincy • 617-276-1349

quincyanimalshelter.org • qasadopt^ aol.com

Adofttion Hours: Sat and Sunday 1 1 a.m. -3:30 p.m. or by Appl.

Jidoftthn Fee $90.00 all vatdnatkm, $pay/neutered induded.

100% Volunleer ffvn. New Volunteers always needed.

ADOPT-A-THON JANUm 26 ■ 27

9AM-9PHIBOTHDAY5

BAKE SALE, OPEN HOUSE, DHAWINGS, YANKEE aNDLE SALE

DOGS Available for Adoption
^ RlU'l'S: Male lab./collk mix, male, adult 10 >eap. Needs rescue.

PEGG^ : .Am. Staff, adult lemale, tuxedo Ver\ sweei
^ Bi TCHIK: Rottk. NM 2- 1 /2 > r. old. Nice di>g Needs gentle home.

WiLLOW;3 vr. old Shep. Mix, tan, sweet, needs patient friend.

BAXTER: oitt bull. NM, 2 >rs tuxedo (iemlo and plavlul.
^ (A TS Available for Adoption

; JMMA. silky all black SF. 6 yrs.
^ SAMANTHA. female, 6 years, DSH. black & white tuxedo.

FREDDIE, male, gray and while, DSH. FIV +

EVAN, young gray and while tiger.

PRISC'ILLA. female, white with gray and black marking.

SIMQM, young male.

GARRETT, male, orange and while.

BRQDERICK. dtiuhle pawed male, orange and white.

PASHA AND PIXLS. 5 yrN olds, liner males, black.

mnF.l^H Ar§iiaNt fvr Adiytiim
JENNY. 4 month old. female. brTblk labby.

ANCKI^ DLH 3 nfKmths. gray and white.
WINIFBRD. DSH female 3 months, all Mack.

rHBlSTOPHKR. DLH, all black young kitten.

DIANE, calico kitten female.

^^vv^^^v^^^^v^s■^A^^v^^vs■^^v.vvv^w.^^^^^^

s;

By Henry Bosworth

Raymond!, Cedrone Want Feb. 11 Convention

RAYMONDI

CEDRONE

One question is still hanging from last November's
city election.
Who will gel to sil in William Phelan's schiH>l
cominiitee seat now that he is sitting in the mayor's
seal'.'

A joint convention of the city eoiineil and the school
committee will decide that -- apparently in Februarv'.
City Council President Dan Ravmondi and School
Committee Vice
C h a i r u o m a ii
Christine Cedrone
are teaming to try
to get it set for
Monday, Feb. 1 1 at
7 p.m. in the coun-
cil chambers.

A joint resolution by them was to he introduced by
Ravmondi at Tuesday night's council meeting.

And Cedrone was ready to bring it before the school
committee Wednesday night for its approval.

The resolution calls for candidates interested in
filling the remaining two years on Phelan's school temi
to so inform Schtx^l Supt. Richard DeCristofaro in
writing by 4:30 p.m. Friday. Feb. 1.

DeCristofaro would then present the list of names
and addresses to City Clerk Joseph Shea by 10 a.m.
Monday. Feb. 4 to verify they are registered voters.

Copies of the documentation of the "certified" can-
didates would then be forw arded to members of the city
council and school committee for study.

TTie candidates \\ ould ha\ e up to three minutes each
to make their presentations at the joint convention.
They would also take questions from members of the
convention.

A number of candidates -reportedly between 1 5 and

20 -- have indicated interested. And some of them have

been quietly and actively campaigning among school

committee and city council members for their votes.

At this w riling no one appears to have it locked up.

Phelan. w ho as mayor is also chairman of the school

committee, will have a vote at the

convention. Observers are wondering

- if not curious -- who will get that

vote.

Although he won the election in
November, the seat did not officially
become vacant until he was sworn in
as mayor Jan. 7.
If all participate, there will be Mother votes besides
Phelan's: nine city councillors and five school commit-
tee members. The successful contender would need
eight of the 15.

Phelan had completed only two years of his first
four-year term when he decided to challenge James
Sheets and pulled off one of the biggest upsets with a
thin 1 7-vote margiti win in the closest mayoral election
in the city's history.

Not the closest election, however.
You couldn't get any closer than the one between
Sean Barry and Christine Cedrone for
school committee in 1993.

One that was finally settled at a city
council-school committee convention.
On election night, the returns showed
Cedrone the winner by eight votes -
5,716 to 5.708 -- for the third seat on
the school committee that year.

A lecount requested by both candidates and which
took four days to complete, resulted in an election dead
heat: a 5,734 to 5,734 tie.

The city charter called for the deadlock to be broken
by a convention of the city council and school conunit-

PHELAN

BARRY

tee.

Cedrone preferred a special election, arguing that the
voters should make the decision. Harry favored a con-
vention, noting that a special election would open the
field to other candidates when the matter was between
him and Cedrone.

A home rule petition for a special election made it to
Beacon Hill but died there.

So, the stage was .set for the convention.
Mayor Sheets opted not to participate, noting that he
was on leave as a teacher at Quincy College which was
then under jurisdiction of the school committee.

Councillor Ted DeCristofaro also abstained because
his son. Richard DeCristofaro. was then an assistant
superintendent.

At the convention, Barry came out the winner on a 9-
4 vote.

Voting for him were: Council President Michael
Cheney. Councillors Bruce Ayers, Larry Chretien, Pe-
ter Kolson and Charles Phelan: then School Committee
Vice Chainnan Daniel Raymondi and school commit-
tee members Steve Durkin, Ronald Mariano and Linda
Slice.

Cedrone's votes were from Councillors Tim Cahill,
Thomas Fabrizio. Joseph LaRaia and school committee
member Jo-Ann Bragg.

Barry is now president of Quincy College and
Cedrone, of course, is vice chairwoman of the school
committee and trying to get this year's convention
firmed up.

The only school committee candidates in last
November's election were the three incumbents:
Michael McFarland, Bragg and Mariano.

Had there been a runner-up contender, he or she
could have had the edge at this year's convention. But,
no guarantee. The seat can go to someone who has
never run before — if the votes are there.

Names being mention as interested - definitely or
maybe ~ include:

Stephen Durkin, Ron lacobucci, Atty. Jay Davis
(al.so speculation he might be appointed to the solicitor's
office), John Cain, Rev. John Swanson, Sal Giarratani,
Brian McNamee, Mary Collins, Atty. William Keener,
Atty. Kathryn Gralton Hobin, David McCarthy, Julie
Berberan, Christopher McCarthy, Robert Foley, Su.san
Milone, Elaine Dwyer and there may be more.

This year's convention won't match the drama of the
Barry-Cedrone contest.

But it will probably take a little longer.

The Barry-Cedrone convention was over in just 20
minutes.

Q

ANNMcLAUGHLIN,directoroftheThomasCrane
Public Library, was .seriously injured
in a fall down the stairs at her Falmouth
home after tripping over her dog.

She suffered compound factures of
the left wrist trying to break the fall
and struck her head on a slate floor
causing injuries requiring 12 .stitches
to her forehead.

She is reported "doing well" but is expected to be
sidelined a few weeks.

Wishing you a speedier recovery than that, Ann.

Q

PERSONAL: To Jean Rodgers Patten, North Quincy
High School Class of 1942, now living in Palm Beach
Garden, Fla.: Glad you enjoy The Quincy Sun under the
Florida sun. Will tell Tom Calvin you enjoy his "Scenes
From Yesterday." And, yes, it is sad to read about the
passing of classmates. Time takes its toll too quickly.

McLaughlin

< •« « ^ < •« «

•( • *> • t *• ••• •*'• « « •• •

Thursday, January 24, 2()02 Tlie Quinc^ Sun Page 5

Scenes From Yesterday

^«f *

'^iMi^i

Wfffit'»mmmmtumKf0

THIS IS A 19<)7 postcard view of the old Squantum Inn
which opened in 1899 at Squantum Park, just off
Shoreham Street in Squantum. Dorchester Street is in
the foreground. The inn was huilt by Nelson V. Titus
who owned most of the land in this part of Squantum.
It was managed by Joseph Lee w ho made it famous with
his shore and game dinners. In addition to its main din-
ing room and sweeping veranda, it featured private din-

ing rooms overlooking Dorchester Bay. In later years
it became known as the Wan-eta Inn. And in 1929 it
became the transmitting location for radio station
VVAAB. one of the first in the Boston area. In 1943 the
building was razed and the five-acre site was divided
into house lots.

From the Collection of Tom Galvin

Readers Foru.m

Any Housing Lifelines At City Hall?

As I read Craig Salters'
story on Davy Murphy's suc-
cess on Who Wonts to be a
Millionairt'. I wondered
when I might appear on TV
answering questions from
Regis.

Murphy, who works for
Quincy's Park and Recre-
ation Department, tells Thf
QiiincySim that his S 1 25.(KK)
winnings will help him and
his wife get closer to their

dream of buying a home in
Quincy.

Isn't it sad that homes in
Quincy have become so
unaffordable for so manv
hard-w orking folks like Dave
and his wife ' N\ ith the costs
of homeovsnership soaring to
the nHx>n and the prices of
rents getting higher and
higher, can only contestants
on TV game shows atford to
live in Quincy?

Dave Murphy didn' I know
who General George
Armstrong Custer was hut
with the price of buying or
renting in Quinc> getting
harder and harder for work-
ing families, we all are start-
ing to feel like it's our last
stand.

We can only guess where
the housing roller coaster ride
is taking us. It just keeps gcv
ing up and up and up. It may
never come down soon

enough for most of us. It is
time for our elected officials
to start kxiking how to do
something about making
housing affordable for work-
ing folks.

W'e need more afft>rdable
housing forhome owners and
for renters loo.

.Are there any lifelines at
Quincy City Hall.'

Sal Giarratani
Atlantic St.

Big Bear Hugs To Everyone In Quincy

The Teddy Bear Founda-
tion (TBF) sends big bear
hugs to everyone in the
Quincy community whose
volunteer efforts enabled us
to collect and distribute
25.(KX) new teddy bears to
children in need in 2(K)1 !

The TBF, an Ipswich-
based non-profit organi/a-
lion, provides new, cuddly
teddy bears lo help comfort
children who may be strug-

gling to find peace and
happines in their lives.

The mission of the Teddy
Bear Foundation is to unite
people within their commu-
nities and inspire them to care
for others, specifically those
who are financially compro-
mised.

For the past five years, the
TBF and hundreds of caring
individuals, businesses.
Brownie Trcxips, and schixils

ha\e reached out to shov\
thousands of children that
people care aKiul them. In
some cases, TBF bears were
the only gifts the children
received all year.

Once a small charity run
by a handful of volunteers,
the TBF continues to expand
its outreach thanks to the gen-
erosity of big-hearted people
willing to give.

While the fifih annual

Teddy Bear Drive was our
most successful yet. the
Teddy Bear Foundation is
epxeriencing financial hard-
ship to keep its programs
funded and the organization
operating. To learn more
about the TBF. please visit
www.teddybeardrive.org.
Robin and Caitlin Phelan
Teddy Bear Foundation
Co-Founders
Ipswich

^

GRANITE
LOCK CO

SERVICE ^ MOBILE

AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS

•DEAOBOITS INSTALLED
•LOOBKKErED
•DOOICLOSHS
• PANIC HAIDWAK
•AUTO KEYS FITTED

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM!

7S5 SO. ARTERY, QUINa

472-2177

■ ■■■■■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■■■■■■

FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO

1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169

NAME

STREET
CITY

STATE

ZIP

CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ ] I YEAR IN QUINCY $17.00

[ ] 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $20.00 [ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ] 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $25.00

Quincy's
Yesterdays

Jan. 17 - 23

1951

51 Years Ago

City Manager
Harry Tirrell Dies

B> PAIMIAROM)

Qiiincys first and mily cily iiK'ssciitici, Harry Tirrell, died
this week at aye H5. He had ser\ed in the p*)si lor 62 \ears.
hei-'inninti in IS8^) the year that __,.,^_____i_^_
Quiney became a city up until his
death.

His death was called the "end o\
iin epoch ol old Quincy." It v\as
noted that he was the first and prt)h-
ahly the last city messenger since it

was expected that the position would be eliminaleil or con-
solidated. He was honored in 1941 when the coiuicil cham-
ber was named in his honor on the motion ol Councillor
Joseph Kendrick.

He served under every mayor from Charles P(»rter to Tho-
mas Burgin, and jokingly said he rated mayors by the qual-
ity of the cigars ihcy kept in their desk, ranging from .^ to 10
to 25 cents cigars.

Until his wife's death he had been a resident of Houghs
Neck.

4,500 TOUR THE INDEPENDENCE'

An estimated 4.5(K) people inspected the recently com-
pleted Independence, many of them employees of the Fnire
Ri\er shipyard and their families. The S25 million passen-
ger linerof the American E.xport line was scheduled to lea\e
QuincN for South Boston's Commonwealth Pier v^here its
crew would be completed. Man\ o\ the 176 member crew
arrived in Bostim from New ^ork b\ train and bus.

Some }>() tra\el agents were scheduled to sail on the trip
from Boston to New York with the ships European maiden
voyage set for Feb. 10.

PETITIONS OPPOSE BELLEVUE PROPERTY
FOR NICKERSON POST

Petitions signed by 1 94 Squantum residents w ere presented
to Cit\ Manager William Deegan opposing the Nickerson
.American Lei:ii)n Post's use of a home on Belle\ ue Road
for their meetings.

Signers said they supported a proper location for a post in
Squantum. but argued the use of a home on Bcllevue Road
violated city zoning, health and safety codes. The contro-
versy arose recently when the post took over a summer resi-
dence on Bellevue Road.

QUINCY-ISMS

Judge Kenneth Nash was elected vice president of the
Shipbuilders Co-operative Bank. , , Horace CrcK'kerdied this
week at age 84, He was DPW commissioner under Mayor
Guslave Bates and was a world champion high-wheeler bi-
cycle racer. He was a friend and associate of Dr. Walter
Kendall, the famed Quincy sportsman, . , Louis Werner, presi-
dent of the Quincy Master Barbers, said Quincy barbers
would not follow Boston in raising prices, in Quincy, the
price of a haircut would remain at $1 with a shave costing
75 cents. , . Peter Ramponi was QHS basketbairs top scorer.
He tallied 75 points in the first five games of the season. . .
Russell Aibro was chairman for the 75th anniversary cel-
ebrations at Wollaston Congregational Church, , . Red Sox
traveling secretary Tom Dowd and Braves" scout Harold
Greenough spoke at the sports nights of the Holy Name So-
ciety at Our Lady of Good Coun.sel. . . Councillor Frank
Orcutt asked for estimates on the cost of draining Tcel Pond
where conditions were getting worse. . . Police safety of-
ficer William Spencer was the guest speaker at the Hunting
School PTA where Theodore Fleming was president. . .
Twenty-four men were installed into the B'Nai B'rith Lodge
at the Jewish Community Center. The installing team in-
cluded Bcntley Kurlis, Dr. Charles Thomer, Maurice Rifkind
and Lester Glasser. . . Central Baptist spon.sored a week of
prayer in conjunction with the Houghs Neck Gospel Chapel.
, , The March of Dimes kicked off its $40,000 fund-raising
campaign at a luncheon at the Fox and Hounds restaurant.
Those attending included Merle Sawyer, principal of the
Merrymount and Ccxldington Schools, Dr. Charles Djert, Dr.
Walter Ciani, and William Curtin of the fire department. , .
Frederick Cutler of Wollaston, executive auditor for the
Howard Johnson Company, was named chairman for the Red
Cross fund-raising campaign. . . The new Memorial Cem-
etery was dedicated this week. Formerly it was the Sailors'
Home Cemetery. The new owners, the Congregation of
Brotherly Love of Quincy, said it would remain non-sectar-
ian. Landscaping was scheduled for the spring. . . Robert
Faxon and Atty. Robert Zottoli were named to the reorga-
nized planning board. Re-appointed were Walter Schmitz,

Page 6 Tl&« Qulnoy Sun Thursday, January 24, 2002

EnTEI^TA I NMENT

Harpist Aine Minogue
At Crane Library Feb. 3

Harpist Aine Minogue
will perform at the Thomas
Crane Public Library,
Ouincy Square. Sunday.
Feb. 3, at 2 p.m.

She has participated in
the library's summer con-
cert series, at Quincy's First
Night, and in many other
senues in the United States
and Ireland.

Minogue was born in
Borrisokane. County Tippe-
rary to a large, musical
family While attending
K^ardmg school at age 12
she was introduced to the
harp, the official national
symbol of Ireland, and de-
cided to master this instr\i-
meni.

Since coming to the
I'niied States she has con-
centrated on the traditional
music of her homeland not
only m concen appearances
but also on recordings, mu-
>ic \ideos. and soundtracks,
in addition to pla>ing the
harp. Minogue sings with
Utai delicacy and clarity.
She is. also, an arranger and
songvknter.

Minogue has several al-
bums including To Warm
ihe \^'inter Sight, a Celtic
holiday celebration; The

.AJNE MINOGl E

Mysis of Time. \^ hich deals
with Irish mysticism
through the ages; Between
the Worlds, about living
between two worlds; and
Circle of the Sun. the Celtic

round of the year. One re-
viewer described Circle of
the Sun as "exquisite Celtic
music that encompasses the
old and the new in a jaunt
through the seasons."

'/e/jnf///fri

J

50 Years Of Quairty ChiW Care & Eckjcotion

Virginia's Day Nursery

EARLY LEAr?MirMCS. CEMTEf?

The McCartliy famih/ wishes to soy ''JiioMAA "

to tt>e three ger^ercrhons of families and frierxJs

wtvD \yjsiQ let us be a part of their childhood

memofies.

We currentty have openings in our Toddler and

Preschool classes. We invite you to preview our

school and become a part of ttie celebration.

643 QUINCY SHORE DRIVE ■ QUINCY, MA 021691 617.328,4332

FLORISTS

FLOWERS by HELEN

367 BILLINGS ROAD

WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS (12170

Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings

471-3772

Certified Wedding Consultants

Quint's House
of Flowers

Family Owned & Operated

since 1919
761 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY

773-7620

JEWELRY

Quality and Integrity a Tradition

The ColettI Family: Al - Dave - Mark

795 HANCOCK ST., (HarK»ck & Gay Sts.) 786-7942

Handicapped Accessible

Space

Available

Call 617-471-3100

LIVERY

cmJM

KERRl LIMOUSINE SERVICE

LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
M PuM^er Stretdi LiMMiOM - Town Can - VaiM - Specialty Veiiklcs

Wcd^ • iVcMM • AMivmahei • Ni^ Out
y^HH^^^^^^^^'"^ * ^oiK«^ * Aiipoit • SpKiakOcciMM
^^^^^^BP 6 1 7-472- IMS Fax: 6 1 7-479-0288

i^fr^

m \u -^ - Blr^SB

^^P^^

Quincy Symphony
Winter Concert Feb. 3

The Ouincy Symphony
Orchestra, under the director
of conductor Yoichi Uda-
gawa, will present the third
concert of its 48th season
Sunday, Feb. 3, at 2:30 p.m.
in the Performing Arts
Center at North Ouincy
High School. 316 Hancock
St.

The program will feature
Elizabeth Morse, harpist,

performing Debussy's
"Danses Sacr^e et Profane"
written for Harp and Or-
chestra.

The orchestra will also
perform the Overture to
"The Marriage of Figaro"
by W.A. Mozart, and Sym-
phony No. 2 in D Major by
Ludwig van Beethoven.

Tickets, available at the
door, are $12 for adults and

$8 for students and seniors.
Admission for a child, 12
and under, accompanied by
an adult, is $5.

North Ouincy High
School is located across the
street from the North
Ouincy "T" Station. The
school is handicapped ac-
cessible. Parking is free. For
more information call 781-
%1-37W.

^Discover Art In Nature'
At Merrymount Park

The Environmental
Treasures Program of the
Quincy Park Department
will sponsor "Discover Art
in Nature" Saturday from 1
p.m. to 3 p.m. starting at the
Richard J. Koch Family
Park and Recreation Center.
One Merry mount Park.

Ouincy Art .Association
Instructor Michael Domina
will begin the event by
leading a one-hour walk
through Merrymount Park.

describing nature through
the eyes of an artist and
highlighting those natural
areas that artists are
"drawn" to.

The second hour of the
program will be spent in-
side, drawing the natural
scenes that have been vis-
ited and photographed by
Domina.

Paper and pencils will be
provided.

No artistic skills are nec-

essary. The walk welcomes
people of all ages and abili-
ties. The Park and Recrea-
tion Complex is handicap
accessible.

Organizers urge partici-
pants to dress warmly and
bring a favorite leaf, pine
cone, or other natural object
to draw.

For more information,
contact Dave Murphy at the
Ouincy Park Department at
(617)376-1254.

7 Residents Inducted Into
BC High National Honor Society

Seven Quincy residents and juniors Isaac A. Guer- ^^^ L.K. Lee and Ryan M.
were among 93 Boston tin. William A. Henderson, McFarland. •
College High School seniors
and juniors recently in-
ducted into the National
Honor Society.

They are seniors
Hymnson Chan. Kevin F.
Gaughan, Anand A. Patel

Mika Takano
On Dean's List

Mika Takano of Ouincy quarter at New England
has been named to the Institute of Technology in
Dean's List for the fall Warwick, R.I.

St. Josephs Elementary
School in Quincy Point

We are looking for past graduates to
help in forming an Alumni Association
and to help in planning future events.

Interested?
Call Lisa Mirasolo at 6 1 7-773-8080

PIANO
INSTRUaiON

Richard Ng

BJLB9Hd99CoU0g§ofllHu$k

maBosloiiUHimshf

Ovm1Ojf0an§xp9ri9iK».

Idltt}/ki, og9$ I J^Mik

I'll(om9toyowhom$,

508-395-5593

Caralilly^s Cafe
& Piano Lounge

Sunday-Wednesday, 4pm'8pm

Vi^'^ BUY ONE DAILY SPECIAL
"^ DINNER AT REGULAR PRICE,

GET SECOND DINNER 1/2 OFF!

Sunday ~ Turkey Dinner

Monday ~ Yankee Pot Roast Dinner

Tuesday ~ Marinated Steak Tip Dinner

Wednesday ~ Italian Specialties by Dora Delfino

Thursday ~ Boiled Dinner

Triday & Saturday - Prime Rib/ Fisherman Platter

Tull Menu served daily until 10:00pm

Beautiful Private Function Room for all your special gatherings!

ENTERTAINMENT

Karaoke Wednesday evenings

Live Entertainment Friday & Saturday evenings

27 Billings Road, North Quincy • (617) 786-9500

Thursday, January 24, 2()02 Tbe Qiilncy Sum Page?

$CCIAI_

Lions Breakfast Raises
$6,200 For Eye Research

riic (^uincy I -ions Club
niiscd nearly $6.2()() lor eye
ri'sciirch and health services
lor local residents at its an-
nual Pancake Break last..

'"I'his was one olOiir most
successlul breaklasts yel,"
said ("lub F'resident John
I'ickerinj.', notinj! that do/ens
ol Lions Club members do-
nated their time to make and
serve breaklast, wait on
tables and assist at the event.

Miyhlijiht ot this year's
breaklast was the presence of
the Li()ns Club flyemobile.

blood pressure and ^'cneral
health screenings to 55 at-
tendees.

f'unds raised at the annual
breakfast are used to provide
free eye exams, eyeglasses
and other vision services to
local residents in need.

f he club also prov ides
four annual SI.(KK) scholar-
ships to graduating seniors
from Quincy and North
Ouincy fligh Schools.
Ouincy Lions over the years
also have donated more than

The Quincy Lions Club
is just one of thousands of
Lions Clubs around the
world, but by working to-
gether we ha\e made a tre-
mendous dillerence in the
lives of itullions ol blind and
visually impaired persons."
said Pickering.

"By supporting the Lions
Club pancake breakfast, our
annual spring Run/Walk and
other fundraisers. Quincy
residents are helping to sup-
port these worthy causes.

which provide free vision, SHXi.fXK) to eye research. Uh).

Jewish War Veterans To Honor
Six High School Students

The Quincy Jewish War
Veterans Post will honor six
area high sch(K)l students at
its 48th annual "Classmates
Today-Neighbors Tomor-
row" breakfast.

The breakfast will be held
Sunday, March 3 at 9:30 a.m.
at Beth Israel Synagogue,
Grafton St., Quincy Point.

The six students, selected
by their classmates as exem-
plifying brotherhood in their

daily activities are:

Thomas W. Shruhan,
Quincy High SchfK>I; Jillian
Mullen, .North Quincy High
School; Erin Ryan,
Weymouth High School;
Julie Ann White, Hull High
School and Lauryn
.McCarthy. Hingham High
School.

Citations will be pre-
sented to the six by local
officials, leaders of local vet-

erans organizations and of-
ficers of the Jew ish War Vet-
erans post.

Harvey Solomon, past
commander, is chairman of
the Brotherhood Program.
Serving with him on the
committee are Commander
Bertrand Shaffer. Past Com-
manders Ir.ing Isaacson and
Dave Minkofsky and mem-
bers Sidney Shapiro. Bemie
Schaper and Herb Fontaine.

Quincy Author Jane Dews
To Speak In Library Series

Quincy writer Jane Dew s.
author of "Sunrise," a main-
stream romance novel pub-
lished by Gardenia Press of
Milwaukee, will speak and
read from her w ork Tuesday.
Jan. 29 at 7 p.m. as part of
the Author Series at the Thiv
mas Crane Public Library.

Dews will discuss the ex-
perience of having her first
novel published at the age of
66 and speak about the writ-
ing and publishing process.
"Sunrise" is the story of four
women sharing a historic
house in the city of Houston

who form deep and lasting
friendships.

The .Author Series is free
and open to the public. No
tickets are required and light
refreshments w ill be otTered.
The library is located at 40

Washington St.. QuiiK'v Cen-
ter.

For more information call
Jane Dews at 6 P-47 1-1335
or the Library at 617-3''6-
1325.

Three From Quincy
On Newman Dean's List

Three Quincy students
were named to the dean's list
for the fall semester at the
Newman Schcx>l in Boston.

They are Julie Bodkin,
daughter of Mary iuid J;unes

Bodkin oi Hamden Circle;
Susanna Lynch, daughter of
Pauicia and Harry Lynch of
Rawson Road; and Sasha
Stein, daughter oi Ella and
Gary Stein of Quincy Shore
Drive.

■A'iV**^*

i.kj

CUiBRATm

OUR
30th ViARi

Russell Edward's

uirDiace

m

la

ne

A full service halt salon

QLINC V LIONS Club President John Pickering ( tenterl serves up pancakes and sausage at the
club's pancake breakfast, assisted by Third Mce President Helen Ciar\e> .Mdoupolis (left) and
Brenda Reed.

Roche Bros. Fundraiser Jan. 31
To Benefit NQHS Senior Stay-Out

Volunteer^ from the
.North Quincy High Sch<x)l
Senior Slay -Out 2fXj: w ill be
collecting cash register re-
ceipt> Thursday. Jan. 3 1 from
5 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the
Roche Brothers Supermar-
ket, Falls Bhd.

In turn, the supermarket
chain \m1] donate fi\e per-

cent of the total cash regis-
ter receipts collected during
that p>eriod to .NQHS Senit)r
Sia\ -Out. organizer of a sub-
stance-free, post-prom party
for NQHS seniors.

-NQHS Senior-Sta> Out
encourages residents to >hop
at the QuincN store during

that tune period, including
those \^ ishing to si(K.k up for
upcoming Super Bowl par-
lies.

Gift certificates pur-
chased during the Jan. 31
fundraiser \\ill als(i be cred-
ited lo the NQHS Senior
Sla\-Oui.

50UTH 5H0RE MEN OF HAI^MONY QUAKTET6

PRESENT

"A SINGING VALENTINE"

FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE $40

5UN. FE5.10th Noon-ftpm, WEP.13th e-9pm,

or THUR. FE^.Hth, 9am-9pm Quartet e'm^e

Heart of My Heart 1 love You'preeente Red Koee, Card, and
|3ouvcnir Polaroid Picture. Call: 751-337-0227 or 731-341-165^

/

mple Sale i

SARY CELEBRATION

Paloma Bfonca

Venus

^ori Lee

e Soltero

JasmJill

y

Jan 26^ -

AUCX)Wm$99'$499

Priced Originally at $500 * $2200
Mother of Vm brida/groom also!

THE BR

L SECRET

oumcv , MA
04)622

Pii^e S The Quincy Siui Thursday, January 24, 2002

Impact
Quincy

Presents

Communitv

Hero

Awards

BARBARA FFNBV.HealthTrachvral BnMid Meadows Middle
SchtHil. rwtfhed a *1"omnuinil> Hen» Award" at City Hall
rvcenlh for her efTorts to stop underage drinking in Quincy.
Joining Kt"«b> are. frtmi MX, her husband Kdu ard and Alejandn>
Ri>era. pn>gram dirtvtor. Impai't Quinc).

PKKR I.KADKRS from the Blue Hills Tobaeco Youth Action Alliance collectively received a
"I'omnuinity Hert>'* Award Troni Impact Quiney. From leil are: Jessica Maaroury. youth
c«H>rdinator for VAA; Lilly Michnik. program director. Impact Ouincy: IVer Leaders Richard
l^u, Sara Neumann, and Meghan l>ennehe> ; and Alejandro Rivera, program manager. Impact
Quinc> .

[ F(1N \RD MIkl LSKI ctottr . director <if "Ri^ht Turn." a
trejtin«fnt pw^i'^xini for tlxir* wrtli drunken dri^ins tifTenses.
rrttivf* h^ Impact (>ujnc> ™Ct>rnrnunit> Hern" \»ard flanked
b> y»^it \iin and VV Uiuxn >pintks. director <rf Laterveatk« iod
Prt<><mj««n Ncniots. tia> State Communitv Servkes.

KRISTEN SCANLW. district coordinator for the .Norfolk
Count) Disjrict Atton>e> "s Oflfk*. proodl> displays her "Com-
mumt.N Herti" Award flanked b>. from left William Spinks.
director of Preventioa aod Inten entioa. Ba> State Community
Services. and Norfolk Cf«anty District Attomej William Keating.

'^^''t^^^-^ncVsl,,mesAre^

MICRAEL MORRIS (left), the former director of Community
Corrections for the Norfolk County Sheriff's Office, accepts his
Impact Quincy "Community Hero" Award from Lilly Michnik,
program director. Impact Quincy. and William Spinks, direc-
tor of Intervention and Prevention Services, Bay State Commu-
nitv Services.

JOHN FR.ANC F.SCHLNI, department head of Physical Educa-
tion and Health, Quincy High School, was one of the 10 recipi-
ents of Impact Quincy 's "Community Hero" Award for efforts
against underage drinking in the city. Congratulating
Franceschini Ls I jily Michnik, program director. Impact Quincy.

Think Quincy's f amilic

LINDA STICK (left), a member of the Quincy School (Commit-
tee and executive director of the Mayor's Commission on the
Family, accepts her Impact Quincy "Community Hero" Award
from Lilly Michnik, program director for Impact Quincy, an
organization dedicated to stopping underage drinking. Stice
also accepted a similar "Community Hero" Award on behalf of
Eugene Creedon, retired superintendent tA Quincy Public
Schools.

ALEJANDRO RIVERA, program manager of Impact Quincy,
presents an IQ "Community Hero" Award to Quincy Health
Commissioner M. Jane Cf allahue in recognition of her efforts to
reduce underage drinking in the city.

Quincy's J

KEN TARABELLl, CEO, Bay State Community Services,
makes welcoming remarks at recent ''Community Hero'* Awwrds
ceremonies.

CHRISTINA BROWNE, dhfvctor, Quincy Mental Health, ac-
cepts her ''Community Hero" Award from Alejandro Rivera,
program manager. Impact Quincy, at ccrcmooics hdd rccortly
at aty Halt

ARTHUR KEOUGH, Impact Quincy's liaison with City HaU
and the mayor's office and an original memher of IQ's Leader^
ship Team Group, shared an historical overview of the organl-
zatimi, whose purpose is to stop underage drinkii^ with guests
at the 'HTonununity Hero" Awards Ceremonies held recently at
Oty HaH. (Presidential Camera j^tos/Jokn Black)

'««%«« 4 ft k%«^ ft^^-ft^ ««««% ft ft>ft'%1k%'»«%%'«%«'%«%%%-*««%^^

Ihursday. Junuury 24. 2(N)2 Tlie Quizicy Sun Fa^e ^

Tours Firm Recipient

Quincy 2000 Secures

First Sept. 11 Disaster

Logan Program Commitment

Ilu- (^mncy 2()()() busi-
ness kThtiic.'il iissislancr pro-
)'t;iin fiiis sfciiri-(l Ouincy's
lirsl LoiDinilincnl ol low in
U-rcsl lojin hinds Irotn ihc
SUA under dii- Scptcnib<T 1 1
iMoiKtiiiK ln)iiry disaster
Loan l'roj.'rain

Joseph Mannarmo, ex
etutivc director ol rhe
(Quincy public-private devel-
opment partnership, said the
recipient is [^on Quijote
Tours, 445 Wi Hard St.

The 10- year-old tour op-
erator organizes vacations in
New Hngland for tourists
from Latin American, Portu-
gal, Spain and Italy.

"On Sept. 1 2, the cancel-
lations started to roll in and
it may be some time before
our business returns to nor-
mal," said Rafael Torres,
owner of Don Quijote.
"Quincy 2fXX) has been ex-
tremely supportive offering
both a loan from its own loan
fund as well as assistance
with the SBA loan program."

The final amount and
terms of the combined SB.-\
and Quincy 2000 loans are
presently being negotiated
and Quincy 2000 will con-
tinue to work with Don
Quijote through the closing
and with subsequent techni-
cal assistance with the re-
sponsibility of the company.
Mannarino said.

The SB. A program offers
direct working capital loans
as lov\ as 4 [vrconi for up to
M) years to small businesses
directly atfecied by the ter-
rorist attacks. The entire
travel industry has Kvn dev-

astated by the attacks with
direct federal subsidies novv
being made to the airlines.

"We still have until April
22 (the SBA deadline) to
present applications to the
SBA on behalf ot Quincy
businesses." said Mannarino.
"and nothing in the SBA pro-
gram precludes our aug-
menting the SBA loan v^ilh
our own Loan PfKjl funds.

"Quincy 2fXX)'s loans are
typically used tc) provide
funding to small and mid-
sized business v^hich are not
eligible for sufficient com-
mercial bank financing."

SerMng as liaison vMth
the SBA for the Economic
Injury Disaster Loan Pro-
gram is Richard Sweene>.
regional director of the Mas-
sachusetts Office of Business
Development.

Quincy 20fXJ is an eco-
nomic development non-
profit organization v^hich
partners Quincy business or-
ganizations with municipal
leadership to create a busi-
ness-fnendly enNironmeni.
In addition to attracting new
employers to the city and
planning its business dis-
tricts. Quincy 2000 pa^vides
business loans and free man-
agement training and con-
sulting scnices to large and
small businesses Kvaied in
Quincy.

Its loan funds come from
the city's federally -funded
Community Development
Bkvk Grant prv^gram and the
1 1 aa\i banks which com-
prise its LiKm PixM. includ-
ins Centurv Bank and Trust

jylontessori School
for Early Learning

..<>■

You Are Invited To Attend Our

Open House and Registration

Sunday, February 3, 2002, lpm-3pm

Call 617-773-8200 for more information

18 Spear St., Quincy

NAI >(. AivrtOiltil • .\MI Ktvi>nm/i\i

CD. Jewelry, Inc.

CUSTOM DESIGN JEWELRY

Making Magic Moments for 26 Years^

Largest

Selection of

Jewelry on the

South Shore

Alan Capobianco Heidi Boardman

Je*»eter,Owner Jeweler, Owner

Hours: Man, Tiies. Wed 9-6 • Thurs & Fri 9-7 • Sat 9-5

318 Washington St.* Route 53 • Weymouth
781-331-4995 ^ ^

(Next to Brooks & Blockbuster Video) ^^ ^H

Company. Citi/cns Bank.
Colonial hederal SaNings
Bank. Fiastern Bank.
fleelBoston f-inancial. Mas-
sachusetts Co-operative
Bank. Kotkland Frusi Com-
panv. South Shore Co- opera-
tive Bank. South Shore Sav-
ings Bank. S(jvereign Bank
ot .Nev. I:ngland. and The
Bank ot Canton.

THK HOMD.A^ SPIRIT was evident recently when students and parents of the Pre-Seh(M»l
Pn^ram at the Quincv lemple ('«»rps of the Salvation Army made a surprise donation of V44M)
to offset the loss of kettle funds stolen from a safe inside the organization's Baxter St. headquar-
ters. Acceptint; the V4(N) donation durint; a holidav partv at the s<:h<M)l v«as Major I>ouk Jones
(tenten, commander of the Quincv Temple Corps, flanked bv. from left, Prtygram Assistant Kf>se
Wtesare and Pre-Sehool Program Director Cathv Warren. (Muralin Munnmi' phuun

Circle Checking.
Prepare to be spoiled.

#

FREE CHECKS & REORDERS • FREE SECOND ACCOUNT

^ FREE ATMS • FREE ONLINE BILL PAYMENT

Movie stars. Two-year-olds. And now you. With Circle
Checking you too can be spoiled silly. You get free
checks, free ATMs, free online bill payment, even a free
second account. It'll even get you the best rates on
CDs and home equity loans. Just visit a Citizens branch,
call I-877-360CIRCLE, or visit citizensbank.com.

^ Citizens Bank

Not your typical bank.

Member FDIC t?) Equal Housing Lender Free ctiecks are Circle design Second account tree unless primary Circle closes, then regular monthly maintenance fees apply
Other fees may apply Other t)anks may ctiarge lor use of their ATMs ATM Card required for online tanking

Page 10 Tl&« Qulnoy Sun Thursday, January 24, 2002

Will Meet With President Bush

Phelan To Attend Mayors' Conference
In Washington DC, New York City

Mayor William Phelan
was scheduled to leave
Wednesday to join mayors
from around the nation at
the 70th Winter Meeting of
the United States Confer-
ence of Mayors in Wash-
ington DC. and New York
City.

The focus of this year's
annual Winter Meeting,
entitled "Cities Unite
.\nierica." is to provide the
tcx-ils that the nation's may-
ors must have to fight the
war against tenorism and to
miplement the National .Ac-
tion Plan adopted by the I'S
Conference of Mavors in

October of 2001.

The safety and security
of citizens and the economic
safety of cities will be the
focus throughout the con-
ference, which runs
Wednesday through Friday.

Phelan will be welcomed
in Washington by Senator
John Kerry and his wife
Teresa with dinner at their
Georgetown home.

Phelan plans to attend the
opening plenary session
presided over by Marc H.
Morial. mayor of New Or-
leans and president of the
CS Conference of Mayors.
Other e\ents of the Wash-

ington session include a
number of roundtable dis-
cussions focusing on safety
and security issues and the
introduction of a new hous-
ing agenda advocated by
Boston's Mayor Thomas
Menino.

Phelan and his peers are
scheduled to meet President
George VS. Bush at the
While House today
(Thursday).

The second half of the
conference will be held in
New York in order to give
the mayors the opjxntunity.
on behalf of their cities, to
honor those who died on

CHRISTINE !i4. MISTER, prtsident aod CEO of Quincy
^1«ik*l C<«tfr. "iti Mator N^illiaaj PtKlaa at the MartiD
Lfflt:h*f Kjai*, Jr. bnrakfast h<W b> rbe Major's CcunmisskHi
o« HBBBAa Ri:j:liit« at lb* B>nn N F'A^ Ptust, Qiii»c]» MrdicaJ
Crater «pc>«<0'rTd a tabk at th« breakfast tliat iDclmied:
Ciria RoiiKlaNiislli. etecuti^e dirrvlor. uiarWetiBg aad pubtk
ne^jtw«<; ^lana Cro**, dirrctor informatioD s<r>ic<s:
VBtho«> Ri-ckard, director ctiaical s<r»kT*. lab: WiUiani
Tn;B:ra.li. dirrv-toc autertah RiaDaqteiii«Bt: Edwin B«llai!B.>.
ditrev-Hcir b«o>iD«<ik-ail e«eiJi<«rLctg: JustiB \eff>c, Transitioaal
Car-e lait adaiiaistrator: Rob«rta Gnez. director
j3»-^ lAiiatpt ; B4aiir >^ e«r»\->rtk. LateriiH director facUitief; asd
Htrmei V4e»<-lKr. vice pre^*d«Bt d«>e4'0pia«at. The Re*.
E.JtbneT &o»ea.. dLnector a/ QMC pastoral ser«k«s, led tbe
cadiieniBat ia praver.

McCaulev Resolve Seeks
QMC FiscarVear 2001 Report

Councillor Frank
McCaulev w as scheduled to
introduce a resohe at Tues-
day night's meeting of the
City Council requesting that
Oumcy Medical Center fur-
nish copies of its Fiscal
^'ear 2001 ihnual repon to
councillors when it became
asailible.

The Fours Restcivircint

Relaxed Dining In A Casual Atmosphere

Full Menu Serced Daily Until Midnight

Gift Certificates Ahvays Available

Beautiful Private Function Room

For All Your Special Gatherings

Trie Fours is Gourmet Greatness" so says the Pliantom Gourmet

15 Cottage .Avenue
in Quincy Center

617-471-4447

www.thefours.com

166 Canal Street
in Boston

Located mtmr N«fia Sutto*
•crM* fro* IW FltH C'calcr

617-720-4455

The medical center.
McCaulev said, is required
to submit Its annual repon
to the Office of the Secre-
tary of the Commonwealth
of Massachusens Office of
.■\dmmistration and Finance.

Councillors received
ccvpies of the hospital's Fis-
cal Year 2000 annual repon
in March of 2001.
McCaulev said.

Formerly Ouincy Hospi-
:al. Quincy Medical Center
IS now a private hospital
affiliated with Boston
Medical Center

WOLLASTON
THEATER

14 BEAU ST 617-773-ieOO

ASD • '^JRS JAN 23 4 24

Gene Haartan ■ Ontr. Witson

mi/0 mm urn i^MS)

EVE S 7 CX) ONLY

STARTS FRl JAN 25

M*?-/ »*??«? V3C«

MO^STiRS, /fi/e. (G)

FRl & SAT 7:00 ONLY

SUN-THURS 7 00 ONLY
M(W I Wis OOUM MtOHTI

ALL Si ATS 350

Sept. 11.

The New York City ses-
sion will begin with a day-
long meeting tomorrow
(Friday) regarding economic

security is.sucs of cities and
the nation as a whole.

In addition. Phelan and
his colleagues will attend a
reception at Ciracie Mansion
hosted by New York Mayor
Michael HkHMiiberg.

A breakfast honoring Ihc
victims of Sept. II is
planned for Saturday
morning followed by a visit
to the World Irade Center
area.

Potluck Supper Saturday
At First Parish Church

United First Parish
Church will hold a potluck
supper and entertainment
Saturday. Jan. 26 in the
church. 1306 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.

.A supervised entertain-
ment for children will com-
mence at 3:30 p.m. in the

Parish Hall followed by the
potluck supper in the dining
room.

The supper is $10 for
individuals, $20 for fami-
lies.

For more information,
call Ann Yeomans at 617-
773-5306.

Singer To Entertain
At Rice Eventide

The Rice Eventide Home
Auxiliary and residents will
be entertained by singer-
guitarist Nick Latteo Mon-
day, Jan. 28 at 2 p.m. at the
Eventide Home, Adams St.,
Ouincy.

He will be introduced by

Audrey DiCristofaro, pro-
gram chairperson.

Barbara Barnes, Presi-
dent of the Auxiliary, will
preside at a brief business
meeting before the enter-
tainment.

Milton Electrology Center

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

26 Years of Professionalism

?atr\c\a C. Cedrone, R.E., C.P.E.
]ear\r\e M. Doncihoe, R.E.

617-696-8411

480 Adams St., Suite 106,

Milton, MA 02186-4914

Ample Free Parking

Dinci 's

Unisex Sdlon

5 School Street
Quincy, MA 02 1 69

617-479-1797

Open: Tucsdciy & Wednesday 9-6, TJiursdoy S Friday 9-7, Saturday 9-5

Fecituring RoDonci, formerly of Mdrvel's Scilon
Paul Mitchell Hair Products - Buy One, Get One 1/2 Price!

Senior "! Adult Cutsf

Citizens
Wash A Set

^10

IfttinM .
dicflts onljfs.

Unisex

»9

ItttlOM

CiMIMS 9Mlft

Color

*22

IsttinM

T

I
I
I

Haircut

k Blowdrx

or Set

*20

Isti

cncfiCs MMyk

"rperm$*32']
I Matrix MO [
I Redken MS |

I faKludcsWash. i
I Cut « Style

I 1st time I

cHmti oniy. |

I Ex|Mrts2/2t^ | Eipirvs 2/28^2 | Expim2/2a«2 | fxpim 2^8/02 l

FRS savings'

both with interest

IJniility financial service for a ifiiality life

CANTON
557 Washington St

259TumpJkeSL(Rte.158) THEjyVNK* ^^'^^ ^

"sSve. CANTON 770-42225:1

gANDOlPH
67 North Main St

mwr

tf iBU ji murtJi itui I Lom^:i:::ua

Thursday, January 24, 2()02 The Quixicy Sixn Pay^e 1 1

Quincy's Braintree Dam
Project Near Completion

'IIh' 1 1. S. Artny Corps ol
Iwiyiiu'rrs luis hi-yiin .\ carr-
liilly tniiirolli-d ri'lilliiij^-dl a
nuorisli III UmI [{laiiilii-r
l)am. also known as \hc
(.)nimy Kcscrvdii, a mail
iiiadc lake in Hiaiiiltcc ihal
oiRC supplied a j'ood dr.il of
(^mnt y's diirikin)' water

kec oir.li IK lion ol a
.■".KH) lool l(»iij',4?, loot liij'ti
eaillieii dam and dike, part ol
a piojecl llial iriclitdcs a
4, 1 00 loot liinnel under
(^uiticy Sijiiare, was k:j'un in
Scj)U!tnbcr, I'/>K, and sub
stantially completed m Janu-
ary, some 40 months later.

f he completed structure
will be relilled to its normal
pool level at elevation 7 V4
(eel above mean sea level to
provide storaj/e lor a KXi-
year fl(K)d event with the ca-
pability to provide some 250
acre-leet ot storage between
normal pool level and ^pill-
wav crest.

'I'he original darn. 600
leet long, was built hv a pri-
vate firm, the Quincv ^ater
C'ompanv. in IXS6-^'^ on
Town Brook in the Five Cor-
ners area ot Braintree to
supplement ivvo vvclU that
had proven to be inadequate
as a water suppiv tor the
growing eommunitv.

The eitv o\ Qumcv tix^k
ov er the Quinev W ater Com-
pany in 1 8S)2 and sev en v ears
later began purchasing its
water from the MetropiMitan
Water District, now the

MWHA. whose source ol
drinking water is the
Quabbm Reservoir in central
Massachusetts.

(,^tiincy retained owner-
shipol the liramtree Dam as
a supply ol industrial water
lor the lore River Ship>ard
and the now-delunct Old
Crdotiy Laundry. Over the
yi-ars, the structural condi
tion ol the dam deteriorated
and encroaching develop-
ment made it inadequate

The reconstruction ol the
darn is the last phase in the
federally authorized [own
Brof)k Local Protection
project

'fhc tir-.! phase in-.olvcd
channel wc^rk and con^tmc-
tifjn ot ne-v culverts under
Route iA; the second pha>e
a 4. HXj-ffx>t long tunnel un-
der Quincv Square 7he>c
phases were subitantiailv
connpletedm 1 994 and l'/J~
respective! v.

D (fe C Construction ol
Rockland perlormed the re-
construction work on the
dam uruler contract to the
Army Corps ol Ijigineers.
F he .Metropolitan District
Commission provideil most
ol the lunding for this phase
ol the '[own Brook Local
Protection project.

final work on the project
will include plantings, fenc-
ing and reconstructnm f)t
ffowie Road in Braintree. all
of which IS planned for
completHjn in the spring or
earlv summer of 2(f()2.

Refilling of the reservoir
has ^tarted but if lack of run-
off from rainfall and >now
rnelt prevents it from reach-
ing norma! p<M)] Icvc!- dur-
ing f-ebpjarv. refilling 'aiI!
cea>e until late .Mav vj a^ no'
t'i interl^ere with >mei-
-pd'Anir, 2 ;n fhe ioucr
reawne^ > r 1 ^•'. Br* ■>.

Cadets Earn Gold .Medals
At Northeast Drill .Meet

TheQuin^v H\i?. \.'. •

u- H..." "... .._ J

Air Force Junior ROTC v- n

~-j^N : - -1-.: . ...: D-

several :;old medaN ^" :h-

■.^-rR.ilc^-

Northeast Dnll .Mee: .neL

Dan;eN vi,_- _ - _,•, _::.

recentlv m PeaNxiv

- i-:\i ~.iit-. : - ■']'.

Cadet.^ Kvie Dar:!e;> j.:.d

■.:j.^; d-::: ■^-■s. -: R.::,

^- Acre Cuue> r-.> r-.^- F

Monday. Jan. 28

Pi//u. fresh fruit, truil
juiec.

Tuesday, Jan. 29

Early Release Day -- No
Lunch Served.

Wednesday. Jan. .Ml

Chicken with gravy,
mashed (xXaUxjs, vegeiable,
dinner mil.

Thursday, Jan. M

Mini panCiikes. sausage
links, fruil cup. fmil juice.
Friday. Feb. I

Cheeseburger on a bun,
lH>iato putYs, raisins.

Monday. Jan. 28

Pizza, tossed saiad. tresh
fmit or fniit juice.
TiMsday, Jan. 29

Backed chicken, mashed
pi>tatiK"s wiih gravy, veg-
etable, cnuiberry sauce, din-
ner a>U.

Wednesday. Jan. 30

French loasi, sausage
patty, apple sauce, fruil
juice.

Thursday. Jan. M

Deli turkey sandwich
Wfith bacon, lettuce and ti>-
maio. potato chips, cole-
slaw, fruit juice.

Friday. Feb. I

Barbecue pt>rk rib on a
French roll, oven fry pota-
toes, carrot snack pack.

'\L\y\YSBLYI\G'
\E\\<kOLD

TAJ

COINS

and

ST.\MPS

^^ Maple St..
Qiiiivx. M.\0:iD^^

479-1652

Compleu linf of Supplies
Free t'srimttU"

BKKC H\V(><)I) PKK-S(H()<)I.LKS t<M>k part rtctntiv in an inttrnentratiunai celebration of
Human Kit<hts l)a> held at the Beechwood Communitv l.ifi' (enter. I he worldv^jdi- event,
orjjanized l«Kall> b\ BeeehwiMKl (enter parent Stacev Rabat, celebrated the riuhts <»f children,
adults, and families and featured folk uuitarist the Rev. I. aura Biddie. a former Beechv*fKkd
(enter parent herself. ( o-sponsi»rinj; the celebration with BeechwiMKi ( ommunitv Lift (enter
and providing the special Human Rights coloring books seen in foreground v*as Peace \t Home.
Inc.. a not-for profit oruani/^ition dedicated to human rights.

''The staff here
is wonderful.
The\' make vie
feel right at
home.

??

L.:.:-^ ( .-r:L]nirv. H^rc
'■ .. .. J.>^''Vcr .1 Hcvv v;":j

. ..\-.^^ wllOw.^W^. . .....

i: '.:"Z :i :-^.i. home, ncvv
:ncnd^h:r--> ir.c. .\ ^^nrii; start.

1:'- .; r..icr wnerc peopic wn^
value rneir indepe.nJenct-.

depenii on us. !:"> .i choicc
vo:; v\ir tec! c^^^vl .ihour.

EJstf lo/pt' u:th Ch^tiV.'h- ^l.7'^:f•..

Call us taday for a tour, and \Wn us online at
v^AXAv.wclchhru.coni/allcrtonhouse

.\llerton House

.VssiNicd Li\inu (;omnu]nir\
at 1 lancock Park

61^-471-2600

tS^i.

I

O

PROFESSIONAL

TAX

SERVICES

617-828-1575 (days)
617-698-1216 (evenings)

Steven C. Harrington

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Harrington Financial Services, Inc.

124 Old Colony Avenue

Quincy, MA Q2170

CSJ

¥00fffl^ff9^,*.'^.

Isn't it time you switched to a BCU First Choice Checking?

' 75 Main street

Bridgewater, MA 02324

41 Fairhaven Commons Way
Fairhaven, MA 02719

8 North Park Avenue
Plymouth, MA 02360

62 Clay Street
Quincy, MA 02170

• NO Minimum Balance

• NO Monthly Fee

• NO Per Check Fee

• NO ATM Fee

• NO Point of Sale Fee

• FREE ATM/Debit Card

• FREE Online Banking

• FREE e-statements

• FREE e-checks

• FREE Bill Payment

• FREE 1st Order of Standard Checks

BRIDGEWATER
CREDIT UNION

1 .800.897.0343

www.bridgevc'atercu.com

NCUA

tS}

n ; I ] r M'l j t r, in';'.

.^^i^^77777777777Tr

.'.',V,"U." «i

I>at>i> 12 The Quincy Sim Thursday, January 24, 2()02

\l IMOK \M1 U 1 I ^lRvlOR Jan BrvU aut<n:raph> mpiiN of htr IxHiks for IU-rna//ani

xw^kI ir>iltr> MkHj^I (.dMiulli ami \ ictoria Ma>o. both aiic ". Britl\ liicnt \i>it was maik HKRN V// \\1 STl I>KMX fronilifl. Hi iUam rotlti. Moi}:an Tut kt-r.aixl Itiianiiii Kt-ilh.iill

i.y»VNiNt b* Hirtvi/7jm i.raik 1 li.Khir KathUvn C nation. «ho coininuHl her si>UT. Jtan i" (Jradc 5. take a inomont to ihal with xisiliiij; author and ilhistralor Jan Hrttt. askuij; hir.

Kjhh-v to i,ii'<i^u J • \ l>j> U ith Jan Bnii" cwnt. which shf had won. to the >ch«H»l. anion^ other things, alxuit what ap|H>ar> to he a "Heii^ie the lleduehog' purse.

Awiinl-Wiunifii: lUiistnitor Jan Brett Visits Bcniaz.z.oni ScJiool

'Hold On To Your Dreams% Author Tells Students

Bv t

R\K. nM IKRn

A •• ^

-:- .. ^ i-:hor

J

^ '.:.'. ' ' »:h:ldn?" •>

-,

' ■V » .

.:- B-v:: -crc.i:cc:>

-"

:•*■'"- .'

■--; aaUienc^fncn--

-

- j - • , , \'~2\-

~

'> J. "^

J — "."^ .i^Z

*" _ **"».,2

■ - 1j.'-i -.^'•c.i '. ;>;: "-^

~

. lD-J ~

-J-..JJ-.. Eiierrventx'%

N,

G • •-

: ^-^ :.:^ - jou'^c.

• — _,,_

>.' r.^re corr.peihng

B-.-

" > JccljTition chat

^ "

C " :. 1

-■.^-.ed 'Aorim;; to

•I .-l^ '

iHus::^:..-.' Bre:: :i'lJ the
B^'rr.jy/.in; -•uJcnt>. thank-
.-.: "c: Ti:^-:- : r their en-

- .:^^;j~wn" '.^.ncn .'ther>
-.: : 'c- Jrcurt a^- •'■«■ Jittl-

I: . - '•^j.vn ti ' be >»'mc-
:.'..,'._•. _. u ;l;>; remember rha!
jr. J keep 'h^r hope j1:'-. c. K--

V .: .. ^c : r. .1 • ' ^ p ro b .1 b 1 _N uh.it
>v''L:"r; b^-conic \\hcri \ou
^rv^'A up." vaiJ Brett. uhv^M.'
drca-:> and hard v^ork ha\c
-nxi^ht her mtemaiKMial rec-
ognition as an authv^r and il-
lustrator, including more
±an IN > au ard.> for such cias-
^.^^ a^ T''u Sii::i". and o\er
1\ million Kx^ks in print
'.world^iide,

Brett, accompanied b>
ner husband Joseph Heame.
himseli a bassist for the Bos-
ton S>mphon\ Orchestra,
^pent the da> at Bemoy/ani
talking: U' students in their
''An language aK:»ut the pro-
cesses ^A untmg and illus-
trjiting. empha.si/mg the use
of elements from real life, the
:mp«irtance o\ research, and
the need. e>peciall> \^hen
dravMng. to constant!) prac-
tice,

""It tiw'k me a _\.ear to do
this hook." Brett told siu-
>Jents \'.hiledra\Aini: ""HedL'ie

the Hedgehog." the niaiii
chanicter from her Kvk T':i
H.::. the sior> for which, she
said, came from evpenences
uith her o\^n rvt hedgehog.
"Buff) "

As a pale of thumb. Bant
told the students, it take- one
hour of «ori. let e\er> one
inch of illustration.

'"Dra\Mng takes practic^e."
said Brett, a Hmgham nau\e
nou living in Norv^ell. "The
more >ou praciice. the bet-
ter >ou"ll be"-

Bemaz^ani Pnncipal Ri-
chard Hutchison. v.h<:i pre-
sented Brett lAith a
Berna//ani Medallion to
commemorate her sisn.
thanked the Bretis for mmi-
ing the sch.H.i.

""\^e ha\e an ongoing
".Meet the Author' venes. hut
this is trul\ a bonus." he said.

Hutchison's reference to
"bonus" Is accurate: Brett's
\isit uas not part of

Bema.'.Mni's regular "Meet
the Author" senes — t'unded
b\ the PTO as pan of a lit-
eracN program promoted b>
the SchixM Council — but
came aK"'ut after Benia//ani
Grade 1 Teacher Kathleen
Creed^Mi convinced her sis-
ter. Jean Barnes, to part with
he: "DaN \Mth Jan Brett."
\^ hich the latter had w on last
\<i^ dunng a fair at Tha\er
.Academ\ in Bramiree.

'"The kids ^c excited, hut
not as much as the teachers."
joked Creedon. noting the
staff room buzz surrounding
Brett's \isn.

In addition to speaking
before tvko sessions of
Bemazzani students. Brett
autographed books for the
students and later
uorkshopped specifitall>
vk Ith students from the Grade
1 classes.

"She's wonderlul vkith the
students. " said Helen

I ousaraiian. a scIuh'*! volun-
teer \\ ho ser\ es as civ>idina-
tor of the "Meet the Author"
program. "It m.ikes it sjxvial
for the students lo see a real.
Ine author"

Brett liX^k time boih be-
fore and after her reading to
greet the lines of Bema/zani
students, each of whom re-
ceiN ed commemorative
Kx>kmarks courtesy oi the
Bonanni famil>.

"I tell students that ihe\
should be reading omni-
Nores." said Brett, likening
the reading process to a bear
devouring berries. rfx>ts. fish,
and anything else il can lay
its hands on.

Offering suggestions
which had instilled a love of
reading in her own daughter
Lia. now fully grown. Brett
ad\ ised a consistent reading
time with children even af-
ter ihey become self-sulfi-
cient readers: an unlimited

budget li>r paperback books
i>f interesi: and no lele\ ision.

■\\e don't walch televi-
sion: we read." Brett said.

Brett, w hi^se [XMsonal la-
\oriie books as a child in-
cluded /(»/;/ Klrtin from the
Beatrix Potter. series and Mil-
lions of Cats by Wanda Gag.
was constant in her encour-
agement of the Bema/anni
Noungsters. peppering her
remarks with phrases like
"that's a 2reai idea," "what a
gtxxl question." and "what a
gcxxl idea for a story."

"How many of you want
to be illustrators or authors
when you grow up?" Brett
asked the students at the end
of her remarks, eliciting a
gymnasium full of raised
hands from her audience.

Hutchison's follow-up
question of "How many of
you want to grow up lo be
principals?" drew a mixed
response.

>HKIK;IF THK HKIK;KH(M.,' the main character of Jan
Brett's children's hiMtk The Hal, begins to emerge from the
paper during Brett's recent vi.sit to the Bemazzani F)lementary
.Sch<Mil. "Drawing takes practice," Brett told the students.

(Quiiiiv Sun photos/Trish Bossari)

JAN BRKTT, award-winning children'sauthor and illustrator,
paid a vi.sit last Thursday to the students of the Bemazzani
Flementary School, reading and showing a slide presentation of
her b<N)k The Hat to the children and answering questions about
her unique occupation. Brett, whose day-long visit included
remarks to the students and the autographing of books, urged
students to let nothing get in the way of their dreams.

JOB WKLL IX)NK: Daniel (iiraldo, a Hfth grader at the
Bemazzani Elementary .School, shows his artwork to visiting
author and illustrator Jan Brett, who praised (liraldo's talent
and encouraged him to keep working on his natural gifts.

BREAKFAST

7 days a week

all day

Early American Restaurant

Since 1988

1054 Hancock Street, Quincy • 328-8225

Open Daily at 7am
HOUSE SPECIALTY - Our Famous Homemade Corned Beef Hash

■VW~J

Illusions H(ii^ Salon is pleased to announce
that first time clients will receive sometlunq special.

$ I O Off any regular priced salon service of $28 or wmre

(With Kl«K*«rf stylt^ Of^ kmd <p Jt# ^ cfaits. VfMd tkm 3/ 1/02}

Illusions Hcii^ Salon

15 School Street. Quincy. MR 02 I 6q

(? I 7-770-05 10 • O/7 ^^-^7-CX)2J

^RTm £

Thiirsdiiv, Jumiurv 24, 2(H)2 Tlie Quincy Suzi i'a(>i' 13

«

Where Faith & Knowledge Meet

©2001 NCEA/USCC

Catholic Schools Week

January 27 - February 2, 2002

By focusing on the basics and demanding excellence, a Catholic education prepares your
child for the future - in fact, a higher percentage of Catholic-educated students go on to
college.

But Catholic education sheds light on more than just science or math. It helps instill the
self-esteem, respect for others and real spirituality that tomoiTow's adults will need to
create a brighter future. Please contact a Catholic school near you today to learn more
about the benefits of a Catholic education.

SACRED HEART SCHOOL

370 Hancock St., North Quiiicy, MA 02171

617-328-3830
Sister Ann Marie Ghiloni, CSJ, Principal

OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, January 27, 2002, l:(M)-2:30pm

SAINT ANN SCHOOL

One Saint Ann Rd., Wollaston, MA 02170

617-471-9071

Sister Catherine Lee, SCN, Principal

OPEN HOUSE

February 3, 2002, 12:30 - 2:30pm

ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL

22 Pray St., Quincy, MA 02169

617-773-8080

Lisa A. Mirasolo, Principal

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, February 3, 2002, 10:45am-l :00pm

ST. MARY SCHOOL

121 Crescent St., Quincy, MA 02169

617-773-5237

Mrs. Jane Abel. Principal

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, January 27, 2002, 10:30am- 12:00 noon

t I t' -K (' !■ . I t ;

Page 1 2 Tl&e Quincy S\ixk Thursday, January 24, 2<N)2

M IMOK \NP II I I slKVlOK Jan Hrvit uuiotrraphs inpks of her IhhiWs for IUTiiu//anl

s*A.uml s:rjtlirN MkH-ivI 1\imiuIIi ainl Nktoria Ma>.i. b«nh a«v "■ HriCl'> nvcnl \i'.il MiisiUiMU HhRN\// \MMl l>KMN.rr»imUn.HHnjin> PolltM. Moruan rmkti.iinilltriiiniui KoHU.all

^xrxvihU h> B«rtia//jni lirjtk 1 Icaihvr KalhUtn ( rvttlon. >»h.» voiniiuitl ht-r \i>UT. Jtaii i» lirinK' 5. lakv a iiutinviil l«» iluU v»Hh \lsllin): author ami iUuslialor .Ian Hnl(. rtskinj; hir,

Bjrmv. to d*»natc j • \ l>j% NN ith Jan Brvtt" c\int. which shf hail won, to tht- \*h«tol. ani.Min other thiM|:x, alxHit what apinarx to Im- a 'lltHlnic Ihi* llwlmhon' pursf.

Aw'cird-Wifinifii: Illustrcitor Jcui Brett Visits Bcrnnzzmii School

'Hold On To Your Dreams', Author Tells Students

Bv iRMl, S\ITKR>

AwarJ-winnint author
An«i tlJitstriCor or chtl^iren's
KhAs J^ Brcct a*pca(evll>

-- '- : ■ hv.-'lvl on to thctr

buc mjik more compielling
b;. Brett's Jevrlaniion that
>he hjvl <int\i *ori.ing to
cruke her /'Vkn Jreanis vi^me
true l^t't'^Te -ihe hid nejchoi
the rlr\£ /rivle

"! *j> :n !v..- Ji-.-^anen
'*hen I iev:iJeJ ;:< • ."eci 'me in
. .-•-■-.- Br-' :.';a the
Berruz/ani stuvlent.-.. th.Ank-
ir.g her pdrenf.> tV.f their en-
vuri^ement -Ahen others
■siid her dream '*a.> t.« > JitTi-
wuh.

"If vo«i %hant i«» he s»)me-
thtng. >i)u ju.>t remember that
ar.vi keep that h»»fte al i ^ e. he -

cause that's pa>babl> uhat
>ou'lI Kvomc whcfi >ou
ervn* up. " said Brett. «hv>Ne
da'xms and hard work ha\o
brvxight her mtemativicial rw. -
ognitK"'n as an auth*v and il-
lustrator, including more
than M> au onis Wx such clos-
>KS a> Th^ Mi:rtn and oser
21 million Kvks in print

*Of{d\Mde

Brett, accompanied b).
her hu>band Ji^seph Heame.
himself a boi-sisi for the B**^-
lon Svmphonv Orchestra.
>.pent the da% ai Bemay/ani
talkini: u> siuJent> in their
own language aKxit the pro-
cesses of vknting and illus-
trating, emphasizing the use
ot elements from real lite, the
imp«>rTance of re>earch. and
the need. especialK >Ahen
dravking. tt> constantK prac-
tice.

"It ttx»k me a >ear to Jo
this Kxik." Brett i»tld stu-
dents \.v hile drau ins.' "HcdL'te

the Hedgehog. " the main
character frvMii her Kx>k Du
H^a. the siorN Nh which, she
said, canw from evpeneiKes
with ^>er own pet hedgehog.
■•Bull) •■

As a rule oi ihun\b. Brvti
told the >iudeni>. it toke^ iHK
h«.Hir >,^ wt.>rk fix cvers one
inch of illustratKMi

Dras^ mg take> pro*. t ice. '
said Brett, a Hingham native
now hsmg in Nv.>rwell "The
more vou practice, the ^vt-
ler viHj'll be '

Bemov/oni PniKipal Ri-
».hard Huichis,»n, wh^^) pre-
sented Brett with a
Berna//ani Medallion to
c>'mmemorate her msH.
thanked the Bretts li»r mmi-
ing the s».h4Kil

"ASe have an ongoing
Meet the Author' series, hut
this Is irul> a b*mus. " he Naid

Hutchison's re!eren*.e to
■"bonus" Is accurate: Brett's
\isii was nt>t part ol

Bema/zam's angular AKvi
ilv \uih»»r" x*nos luiuk\l
bs the Plf* as |Mn oi a lit-
eral \ |x\>gram |HonHMi\l b>
the Schtvl C'vHincil -• but
caiiK" aKHJi alter Benu//ani
Grade I Teacher Kathleen
CrxvdvMi CKMiMHsed her sis-
ter. Jean Bann-s. iv> pan w iih
her Das with Jan Brett."
w hich the latter had w v>n last
\iJiT dunng J fair at Tha\er
^cadem^ in Braintrce.

'TV kids ore excited, but
iKM OS much OS the tc*.hers.'"
joked Creedon. mmng the
staff roi>m bu// sum>unding
Brett's \isn.

In addition li> speaking
befi'fe two sessions of
Bema//ani students. Brett
autographed b<H)ks for the
students and later
workshopped specifically
w Ith students from the Grade
I classes

"She's woodertul w iih the
students." said Helen

I vMisararian. a scIhx>I \oUin-
leer w hv> ser\ es as cvH>rdina-
tor oi the "Meet the Author "
pr\>gram. "It makes it s|xvial
for the students to sec a a^l.
li\o authv^r'"

BaMi tivk time boih be-
fore' and after her reading to
ga\M the lines o\ Bema//ani
students, each of whom re-
ceived commemorative
Kx>kmarks counes> o\ the
Bonanni family.

'I tell students that they
should be reading omni-
\iHes." said Brett, likening
the reading pnvess to a bear
devouring berries. roiH.s. fish,
and an\ thing else it can lay
Us hands on.

Offering suggestions
which had instilled a love of
reading in her ow n daughter
Lia. now fully gn)wn. Brett
advised a consistent reading
lime with children even af-
ter thev becttme sclf-sufll-
cicni readers; an unlimited

budget ti>r p;i|vrback books
v>f intoix"si; and no television.

"We don't watch televi-
sion; we a\Kl." Bivtl said.

BaMt. whose |X'rsoiial la-
\orife biHiks as a child in-
cluded Tom Kitten from the
Beatrix Potter series and Mil-
lions of Cots by Wanda Gag,
w as constant in her encour-
agement of the Bcma/anni
youngsters, peppering her
remarks with phrases like
"'that's a great idea." "what a
gcxxl question." and "what a
gixxl idea for a story."

""How many of you want
to be illustrators or authors
when you grow up?" Brett
asked the students at the end
of her remarks, eliciting a
gymnasium full of raised
hands from her audience.

Hutchison's follow-up
question of "How many of
you want to grow up to be
principals.'" drew a mixed
response.

1 W"'

,

*HKIK;IE the HEIK;EH0G/ the main eharaeter of Jan
Brett's children's book The Hat, begins to emerge from the
paper during Brett's recent visit to the Bemazzani Elementary
Sch<M)i. "Drawing takes practice," Brett told the students.

iQuimy Sun photos/Trish Bossart)

JAN BRETT,award-winningchildren'sauthor and illustrator,
paid a visit last Thursday to the students of the Bemaxxani
Elementary Sch<Mil, reading and showing a slide presentation of
her iMMik The Hat tu the children and answering questions about
her unique occupation. Brett, whocie day-long visit included
remarks to the students and the autographing of books, urfxl
students to let m>thing get in the way of their dreams.

JOB WRI.L DONE: DmIcI Girahto, a nfth grader at the
Bematxani Elementary School, show^ his artwork to visiting
author and iUu^rator Jan Brett, who praised (liraldo's talent
and encoun^pd him to keep working on his natural gifts.

BREAKFAST

7 days a week

all day

Early American Restaurant

Since 1988
1054 Hancock Street, Quincy • 328-8225

Open Daily at 7am
HOUSE SPECIALTY - Our Famous Homemade Corned Beef Hash

mfmmpmmmm^fmm

lUusHms //ciir Salon is pleased to announce
that first time clients will receive something special.

n^%4 rmfiiitt-tr t^nrp.i c.imM e»r»'i«/'o nf
I W\tk ^«\M $t^^s. <jpw t«saf dR i»sl ttmx dv;

Illusions H(iir Salon

1 5 Sciwo/ Stfwt. Quincy, lUR 02 1 6g

ir ii

lore

u

Thursday. January 24. 2002 THe Quizicy Sun Page 13

Where Faith & Knowledge Meet

©2001 NCEA/USCC

Catholic Schools Week

January 27 - February 2, 2002

By focusing on the basics and demanding excellence, a Catholic education prepares your
child for the future - in fact, a higher percentage of Catholic-educated students go on to
college.

But Catholic education sheds light on more than just science or math. It helps instill the
self-esteem, respect for others and real spirituality that tomoiTow's adults will need to
create a brighter future. Please contact a Catholic school near you today to learn more
about the benefits of a Catholic education.

SACRED HEART SCHOOL

370 Hancock St., North Quincy, MA 02171

617-328-3830
Sister Ann Marie Ghiloni, CSJ, Principal

OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, January 27, 2002, l:00-2:30pm

SAINT ANN SCHOOL
One Saint Ann Rd., Wollaston, MA 02170

617-471-9071

Sister Catherine Lee, SCN, Principal

OPEN HOUSE

February 3, 2002, 12:30 - 2;30pni

ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL

22 Pray St., Quincy, MA 02169

617-773-8080

Lisa A. Mirasolo, Principal

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, February 3, 2002, 10:45am-l :00pm

ST. MARY SCHOOL

121 Crescent St., Quincy, MA 02169

617-773-5237

Mrs. Jane Abel, Principal

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, January 27, 2002, 10:30ani-12:00 noon

,», J_^ '. - I, I ll^y^lj ' '^^J OO'IK). ^ f,r

-^^^S===sassSSSSSSSSaSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSBSSSS3SSSSSSSBSSSSSSS^

f I ,. J. )."(.• - \.'y I

'< >

Vanv 14 Tbe Quincy Sun Thursday, January 24. 2(N»2

^^^ I^EAL Estate MPft

Sean Rizzo VP At Tiger Home Inspection

Scan Ri//i)i>l Quincy has
Kvn named \ice prcsiJcni
ol hiismoNs dc\oK>piiiont at
Ticor Ht>nio Insix^ciicMi. iho
rciiion's lanjcsi. indopon-
dcnily inv nod linmo and ct»m-
mca'ial insfxviion fimi.

In his new rolo. ho w ill
assist the erowinj: ci>nipan\
\x iih niarkeiuii: and salov.and
w ill cuide the markeiini! and
deNolopnioni o\ the
eompans '» nc\\ vomiiicreial
division a"' It expands.

R1//0 IV the ve..\Mid s!en-

SKAN RIZZO

eiaih>n in his laniiK [o play a
leadeiship r(>le in the eiMii-
pan\ His lather. Joseph, is

RE^KK

Flovin & Flavin
Real Estate

5ui''/r/g, Veiling O! Investing^

Coll Tom McForiond

For AH Your
Real Estate Answers

QUINCY 328-3200

JEAN McGINNIS

Buying or Selling?
Let me help you!

Call
617-479-1000

STAMOS & STAMOS

747 East Squantum Street,
Squantum, MA 02171

[ffi^ (617)328-9400 ^

A GREAT COMPANY TO DO BUSINESS WITH

■CENTURY 21

ANNEX REALTY, INC.

49 BEALE STREET. OlIINCV. MA
472-4330 l-K(»0-345-4614

Acn»ss from HI<K-khuNler & Quincy T

QllNCY

A classic colonial with professionally rvdesi{>ned lm>k. Come
see the welcoming open fltMir plan with custom kitchen and
spacious great room. Eiyoy the luxury of the roof top deck
with views of the city. All this on >\ ollaston Hill. $424,900

OnMK

2L

Century 21 sells a house every minute.

When you're #1 you can do things others can't

See all our listings at: www.c21annex.com

• #.«r*4

the CEOolihe firni which he
and partner Carl Pueci
loundcdin 14X7.

Ri//o. a Braintree native,
has worked in the home in-
s|xvtion industry lor more
than \5 years, in addition to
ser\ ing as a home ins|xvti>r.
he has worked extensively in
the Held ot lead inspectors.

His work e\[XMienco also
includes i\\ ii \ ears w ith F.MC
in Dallas. Texas, where he
wtMked with re-sellers. He
graduated from the I nixer-
Mi\ ot CvMinecticut with a
degree in economics.

R1//0 is a meniKM ol the
Naiu>nal .Association ot
Home Inspectors, the Ma^-
sachuveil<- Cvnincil ot Inde-
|vndeni Home InsjxvioiN and
the .South Shore Chamber ot
Commerce.

Top Quality Paint
Is A Smart Investment

(HIT) — DtK's quality re-
ally matter when selecting
interior latex paint? You bet
it divs. say experts at the
Paint Quality Institute. And
the benefits are appaivnt Irom
the time you pick up your
brush or roller.

One ol the first things
you" II not ice is that high qual-
ity interior latex paint givs
on siiuH^hh and e\enl\. so
that bmsh and roller marks
■"tlvnx iHil" and \iriuall\ dis-
apjxar. ^ ou will also notice
this tyjv o\ paint will ha\e
little or no spatter as uni ap-
ply it with a roller. a\OKiing
those droplets that cvniid
splash on \our tace. clothes
or other nearb\ surfaces, and

CENTRAL

REAL ESTATE

VINCENT MOSCARDELLI

Owner/Bn^ker

VOTED # I REAL ESTATE IN
SOUTH SHORE 2000 AND 2001

AMERICA'S BEST BUSINESS
AWARDS WINNER

l28McGrathHwy.
Quincy Center

617-328-1312

339 Hancock St.
North Quincy

6 1 7-479-0 1 23

\a

mu

Grace Eng Carol Cahill Tom Carter

!l-^

mi

Tkwym

i Call for a Free Market Analysis

Conway

REALTOR'

JACK CONWAY
COMPANY, INC.™

Lynne Houghton^ Manager

253 Beale Street, Quincy
617-479-1500

also saving time on cleanup.

Something el.se is appar-
ent as you apply a quality
latex paint — what the ex-
|X"ris call "sag ivsisiance."
Samiiuii tKcurs when paint
dn>ops KMween the time it is
applied and the lime it dries,
leaving an uneven coating
with a thick lower edge that
can make the paint job \ooV
shoppy. Quality paints con-
lain sjxxial ingredients that
minimi/e this sagging ten-
dency .

High quality intcrii>r la-
tex paints also tend to hide
well, so you frequently can
get good coverage with just
line civu. compared w ith tw i>
or more coats that ma\ be
needed when using ordinarx
interior paint, particularh
satin and semigloss ty pes. .As
a result. e\en though better
quality latex paints cost more
per gallon, you might actu-

ally s|XMul less on the job -
and save time and labor
by applying a somew hat c«>st-
lier. but higher quality coat-
ing.

■As time passes, you'll ap-
preciate the fact that quality
latex paints - especially
thi>se with higher sheen or
gli>ss — are exceptional at
resisting dirt and stains. Ami
they stand up. even alter re-
|X\ited washing and scrub-
bing. .So. an interit^r painting
project done w ith high qual-
ity paint will continue to look
great. \ear after year.

rmletermine which inte-
rior latex paints are ti>p qual-
ity products, just ask the
sales|xrson for the best grade
tif paint in your faxiirite
manufacturer's product line.
This will normally be the
most expensi\e paint in the
line, but it w ill also provide
the best lone-term \alue.

QUINCY - HOUGHS NECK

Impressive 3/4 bedroom colonial with 2 full baths awaits
your inspection. Lower level family room leads to a terraced
yard overlooking 32 x 16 above ground pool. A newer elec-
tric and furnace complete this attractive package. Don't miss
this opportunity to own this fine family compound. Call for
a pri\ ate showing. Priced in the $290,000's.

THE GRANITE GROUP REALTORS
617-773-2020

N(4ary Puhtk

7BealeSt,Qttincy,MA02170 \-

Beverly Joyce

IVIelissa McCaoley Higgins

Na^..-^'

It

^ «-

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Quincy - Hospital Hill, custom cape, 7 rooms,
3 bedrooms, 2"- baths, 2 car garage. Quality
builder! Pick your colors and decor for spring
delivery. $449,900. Other lots and designs
available in Quincy. Call for details.

ol Hie South Sliore

Tom M cFarland

617-328-3200
Mobil 617-851-0900

J

Thursdiiy. jamiHrv 24, 2<N)2 Tlie Quincy Sim Page 15

Limited Units Remaining!

Call 617-479-9000

to schedule a visit to one of

these beautiful new townhomes

Thoreau Woods Town Homes

120 East Squantum Strkit, North Quincy

First class rhrcc-lcvcl Q^lonial style townhomes tcatiirini;:..

• Pii.tl iD.istcr lx\lrooin>, cich with it> own tul! I\ith 6*. w.ilk-in cIohI

• An clcu.int Inini: inomAlinint: r .om, option, il tircpliicc

• A \ crs.itilc first floor room, kIimI for ,in offKf or pn\,itc vkn

• First floor p.itio iSt second floor Jock

• SfConJ floor h.ilf-h.ith

• A -mule or u.ir.iuc with ckctrii. u.ir.iuc door

• HiLililv cffkiont systems, HKludini: ccntr.il A/C 1

• I ■'I'l cTsc flonrifiL,' options, iiu ludmL: li.irdwood, ccr.imic tile or >. .irpetini

• M.iintcn.iiue'free exterior

• "^iiperi'if Ndrrh QiiiiKA locition
eli'se r.i M.irini B,u

ind Luinenient tn r>o>ron

• "-t irtiivj It 5^4.000
Call Kelle M K\r. ^S2 or IVnis m H\t. i^ >

■ I!

Pip 'it'

OPEN HOUSE...
Saturday, Jan. 26, i2-2pm
Beautiful 3BR in North Quincy

LiH>k no further! ^ K-vinKiiivs, 2 haths,
fireplace livmi^ room, tamilv room, new
kitchen. Jininsi rixim with built-in
china cabinet, beautiful hardwcxvi
flcxus, all w ithin walkini: distance to
Wollaston Reach Ck North Quincv T...
Reduced to S 309.900!
Call Kelle Sutlitt, 017-479-9000 Ext. 352

Visit the \EW

WWW.DJFLYNN.COM

Mo rc Prope rtics. Mo re Info rmatio n .
More Useful.

Office, Industrial, Wdreliouse & More...

Quincy Manufacturing
Building Just Off Highways

• 40,050 SF. 3-stor\- facility

• Includes 1.900+ SF office space.
2 overhead dix>rs Ok. 54 parking spaces

• Great liKation just ott Newp*^>rt Ave.
& Rte. ^3

• For Sale... Call For Terms

Major Revitalization Underway

• S.SOO SF ojXMi fkxir plan ido.il for retail or
other commercial use

• New riHif, newly paveel parking,
extensive reninations to begin when
leased

• Cireat visibility >Si traffic fk>w
•For Lease at $12/SFNNN

Quincy Office Space
Ideal for Attorneys

• 1.800- 22,000 SF

• Adjacent to municipal parking lot

• Cdose to courthouse...
ideal for legal pn>fessionals!

• Cireat Knial amenities including public
transit, great parking, nearby restaurants,
business services, .shops & more

• $17/SFNNN

More Commercial Opportunities...

Quincy - Retail building with 700, 1,2 ^8 &. 2,112 SF units, great investment
potential. $299,000

Quincy - Sb.cW SF development opportunity along Quincy Ave. Call For Terms

Quincy - 1.600 SF retail storefn.nt. Billings Rd. $12/SF or $l,600/month

Quincy - Quincy Center office space, 4,000+/- SF on 4th floor & 8,000 SF on
2nd floor, ckxse to garage parking. $16/SF

Quincy - Hancock St. retail/office building on 6,080+/- SF lot. $499,000

Quincy - 4,064 SF off ice/warehouse, 2 floors, Rte. 3A, ample on-site parking.
Price reduced to $W,000

Brockton - 2,278 SF retail, ideal for coffee .shop, great visibility. $10/SF

Dorchester - 1 ,400 SF first floor office space, close to Neponsef Circle. $ 1 5/SF

Rockland - 2 properties on 1 lot, 39,675 SF lot with 9,720 SF former school &
4,500 SF former con\ent, prime location ideal for redevelopment! $950,000

Rockland - 14,715 SF lot at great "fork-in-the-road" location along Rte. 12 3,
great tniffic flow, active business/retail community... $469,900

So. Boston - 2 lots comprising 3,021 SF of undeveloped land, plus 5,000 SF
auto repair building on 5,400 SF lot. $1.2 Million

Weymouth - 4 office condo units, up to 2,500 adjoining SF, prices reduced!

Starting at just $102,500!

Daniel J.

nn & Co.. Inc.

Commercial Sales & Leasing • Residential Home Sales

Real Estate Auctions • Property Management

32 Chestnut Street • Quincy • MA •02169

Tel. 617.479.9000 • Fax 617.770.0443

Call 6i7'479'9000 For More Information

hV,*,»

.^MaAiMMiBairiMta

iS^-vWik^

1 1 » ■■

Page 16 Tl&e Qulncy Siui Thursday, January 24, 2002

Tips On Safe Winter Driving From AAA

Winter dn\in^ is imi^h
on inoiorists and vehicles.

To help drivers make it
ihn>ujih the louehest u inter
».onditions. AAA Soulhcm
New En eland i>tlers the lol-

lowinji tips:

Charge: Cold weather is
tough on batteries. At zero
degrees, a car's battery loses
about 60 percent of its
sta'ngih. M a comparatively

o

^

um

Discount Mufflers

'^Quality Undercar Specialist"

• Exhaust • Shocks/Struts

• Brakes • CV * Coil Springs

• Tires • Front End

• Transmission Flush * Winterizing

FREE ESTIMATES

Joe Cappadona, Owner
662 Southern Artery, Rt. 3A, Quincy

(617)328-3638

mild 32 degrees, a battery is
.\'> percent weaker. Keeping
battery temiinals clean helps,
but a load test performed by
a qualified technician will
help determine whether a
car' s battery is strong enough
for winter starts.

Get A grip: Make sure
\ our car is equipped with tires
that are able to handle New
England's winter weather.
For most motorists, all-sea-
son tires are adequate. In
more northem or mountain-
ous regions, switching to
snow tires may K." needed.

See .\nd Be Seen: Dan-
ger must be seen to be

avoided. Driving with a
snow-covered windshield,
windows, side-view mirrors
or lights in vites a crash. Clear
windows, mirrors and lights
with an ice scrapper, brush
or spray de-icer. Make cer-
tain wind.shield wipers and
defrosters arc in gmxl work-
ing order and that w asher res-
ervoirs arc filled with no-
free/e windshield washer
fiuid.

Slippery When Wet: In
temperatures at or just ab<ive
.^2 degrees, a thin layer of
w atercan co\ erthc ice. caus-
ing extremely slippery con-
ditions. The distance needed

to stop on ice at .32 degrees is
twice as long as at zero de-
grees.

Keep Your Engine Cool:
Make certain C(x>ling system
antifrec/c is mixed with an
equal pt>rtion of water for
maximum pn>tection.

Fast Solution: A squirt
of de-icer spray is a quick
methtxl to overcome fro/en
dix>r Uvks.

AirltOut:I3on't let frigid
temperatures tempt you into
starting your car in a closed
garage or idling your engine

for long peri(xls w ith the win-
dows clo.sed. Carbon mon-
oxide, present in exhaust
fumes, is almost impossible
to detect and can be fatal
when breathed in a confined
area.

Finish Up: Road salt,
slush and grime are es|xvially
hard on a car's finish. To
help prevent rust and paint
damage, keep cars washed
and waxed. A full- or self-
service car wash makes the
Jobeasier when temperatures
are" low .

Slick Facts About Oil

It's time to chansie the oil

rrorri Winter
Road^ Cm
'^ Dama^d Your
Car 6 Finteh!
Gems In to South SfiOra Car VJaehl

^-•* -^**''- '■ -r.creg:

Remeinber. A book of Car Wash Coupons from
SOUTH SH(^E CAR WASH maJm a greats

Our Service Includes:

• Cloth Wash & Dry • Window Wash

• Interior Vacuum • Towel Dry

Hot Wax & High Pressure Underwash Optional
OPEN MON-SAT. 8-6. SUN. 8-3

South Shore Car Wash, Inc.

384 Centre St., Quincy • 471-2995

(Across from Crown Colony)

COn/lPA RE OUR PRICES!
And. Remember To Buckle Up For Safety

Collision and
SIMEL Automotive Center, Inc.

^ Your Neighborhood Shop for,.,

il * Collision Repairs • Rentals * Glass Replacement

We also feature Quality Pre-owned vehicles

Have A Question? We're here to helpl

Our advice and estimates are FREE!

Jay Galvin, Owner

Committed to providing you olde fashioned service for today's modem vehicles

248 WIUARD STREET, QUIHO, MA 02169 • (617) 471-7072

A-1 BAHERY

ELECTRIC, INC.

We're a Local Company for Local People

IS YOUR GW MnERY READY FOR WINnR TRAVELING???

• Batteries • Starters • Alternators • Auto Electric Repairs
• Lighting Wiring • Trouble Shooting

142 OLD COLONY AVENUE, QUWa, MA 02170

(617)773-8190 Fox; (617) 773-7475 Email: gywoninc^eorthlmLnet

^rr '^ Aim> OiTAti m

r COUPON n

Loof( MiiiV . . .

24 ^^''

I

OUR SPECIALTY

G/^fAT GffT fOiAf

'fZS

PAUUS AUTO BODY
471 -6280

FREE ESTIMATES FREE Pick-up & Delivery (io «l radius)

384 Centre Street,

00 I

Rec, 'tSO I

I
I
I
I

Including: Handwashing * Rood Tor & Tree Sop |
ReoMvol • Ntediine Polish Point • Hord Paste Wox i
• Vinyl Tops Cleaned & Seoled * Trvnk Vocuunied ■
• Full Interior ShaMpooing • Point Toudi-«p ft Morel

Complete Auto
Reconditioning

VoU wNk oNwr ■bcowris * WMi
*OiM«lUn

Open Mon-Fri SAM - 5PM
irrrr •""" "'''

• MA Lkensed • Insurance Referral Shop

• insurance Rentab * Lofest Equipneiit

• 2 licensed Appraisers

• Qualified Collision Repoir TediMdans
• Aulo Gloss installed On Prandm

.

on your trusty car and you
decide to do it yourself.

You find yourself at the
auto parts store starini: at the
assortment oi oil on the
shelves, trying to decide
which one to buy and trying
to decipher all the numbers
and letters on the containers.

Cracking the oil cixle re-
quires some basic under-
standing of what your ve-
hicle requires. In every
owner's manual there is a
chart with a recommenda-
tion of oil type for that car.

The right engine oil is im-
portant to cold weather starts,
says AAA. Oil can become
thick and gluey when cold
and can make it difficult for
engine parts to move. Some
oil grades are thinner than
others, and thinner is better
for winter weather.

The Society of Automo-
tive Engineers (SAE) rates
oil for its viscosity in both
cold and hot conditions. The
first number, usually a 5W or
I OW, is an indication of how
thin the oil stays when cold.
The second number is an in-
dication of how thick it stays
when hot and usually ranges
from .^0 to 40. This means
that5W-3()oilisthinnerlhan
lOW-.^O when cold.

AAA advises motorists to
refer to the SAE oil rating to
decide which oil grade is best,
and to l(H)k in the owner's
manual for the viscosity rec-
ommended for the vehicle.

Driving Tip

(NU) - Always cteck the
air pressure in your lircs be-
fore you travel.

Improper inflation can
damage y«ir tires. Tire pres-
sure changes as outdoor tem-
peratures change. Use a good
quality air|:»^e^ure gauge and
refer to the jwoper lire infla-
tion inforroaticm firom your
automobile's manufacturer,
ccMnnKM^y list^ oci the door
jamb or in tl» owner's
Kanual.

Ppc^}^ i^bied tires also
can save yw %v(»a] hun-
dred ddl^ ^^Mdly at the
gaspBi^K.

Thursday, Juiuiary 24, 2(N)2 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 17

Spcrts

Winning Streak
Reaches 6 For
North Quincy

By( IIKISI'OISSON

Anolhcr wi-ck, iinolhcr
p;iir ol wins lot Ihr Norih
(Quincy High School girls"
haski'lhiill Ifjim.

Although Ihcy wcrcnl
pivlly. North Quincy hung
on lor a 4X-3y win al
Marshlickl last Friday night
and rallied lor a 43-29 vic-
tory at Silver Lake last Tues-
day, extending its winning
streak to six games.

The Red Raiders (X-2
overall) have a 6-1 riiark in
the Old Colony League,
which places them in a first-
place tie with Bridgewatcr-
Raynham. But they hold the
lie-breaker, having defeated
the Trojans, 53-37, at home
on Jan. 4. The two teams will
meet next Tuesday, Jan. 29.

North Quincy hosted
Taunton Tuesday and tomor-
row (Friday) night at 6:30 it
travels to Falmouth, which
beat them, 53-49, earlier in
the season. If it can win both
games, it will clinch a spot in
the state tournament.

"We have two big games
this week," said head coach
Doug MacFarlane on Tues-
day. "We can qualify for the
tournament, which was our
first goal at the start of the
season."

The Red Raiders' recent
run is eerily similar to last
year's squad, which reeled
off eight straight wins from
Jan. 12 to Feb. 2 as it cap-
tured its first-ever OCL
championship.

"Yeah, it's really v\cird,"
MacFarlane said. "Were
doing everything the same as
last year's team. Our last four
wins haven't been pretty, but
they're wins. 1 guess that's a
good sign: when you're win-
ning when yi>u're not play-
ing well. Hey, if we keep
winning, I can't complain."

True, but North Quincy
will need to play better bas-
ketball when it faces stron-
ger team, or else it will find
itself eliminated in the first
round of the tourney like the
past two seasons.

"Thai's my only fear,"
MacFarlane said.

Against Marshfield,
North Quincy jumped out to
a 29-15 lead at halftime and
appeared to be cruising to-
ward an easy victory.

"In the first half we played
a decent half," MacFarlane

GIRLS'
BASKETBALL

said. "We pretty much con-
trolled the game."

But as it has done recently.
It couldn't put togetheracom-
plele game.

"That concerns me a little
bit," MacFarlane said. "I
don't want to continue that
trend."

North Quincy went cold
in the second half, hitting just
5 of 24 shots. It held a4-p<)int
lead with about six minutes
left before it was able to net a
couple of big hoops, includ-
ing a huge 3-pointer from
junior forward Kristen
DiMaitio (nine points).

"We couldn't put the ball
in the ocean and all of a sud-
den they're back in the
game, " MacFarlane said.
"We were getting the shots
but the ball just wasn't drop-
ping. Those games happen."

Junior forward April
Suprey scored a team-high
13 points and grabbed six
rebounds. Senior co-captain
Lauren Sleelh finished with
nine points, 1 1 rebounds, four
assists and three steals.

Against Silver Lake.
North Quincy struggled in
the first half this lime. It shot
a paltry 24 percent (6 of 25)
as it trailed, 15-14, at the
break.

In the second half, the Red
Raiders picked up the pace
as they shot 55 percent to run
away with the win. Sopho-
more guard Ashley Ridge
scored all nine o( her points
in the final I d minutes, w bile
senior center Kahli Dearani
tallied eight of her 10 points
afier the break.

"The ball just started go-
ing in." MacFarlane said.
"Ashley had a nice second
half. Not only did she have
nine points, but she also had
a couple of big assists and
three steals."

Although Sleelh has had a
lough lime shm)ting recently,
she showed why she's con-
sidered the most complete
basketball player in the
league. She totaled eight
points, eight assists, six re-
bounds and four steals.
"She's my all-around
player," MacFarlane said.

RKF'. KRICK AVKRS (icnttred rinhti recently h(»sted an
annual State House \isit and tour for head loaeh William
Ketchen (centered left) and the members «»f the Quino f.l.l..!..

basketball and sot'tball programs. Kaeli coach and member
rei'ei\ed a proclamation signed by Avers and House Speaker
Thomas Finneran for their accomplishments during the season.

Red Raiders Rally Past Marshfield

If the North Quincv High
Sch(K)l bo)s" basketball learn
w atched the Patriots last Sat-
urday night, it probably ap-
preciated New^ England's
thrilling comeback.

That's because the Red
Raiders orchestrated a simi-
lar second-half rally of their
own the night before.

After a sluggish,
uninspiring first half in which
they trailed. 20-16, head
coach Ted Stevenson called
for a full-court press in the
second half — a defensive
scheme the Red Raiders have
rarely used this year.

Stevenson's switch had
similar effects to a F.J. Slock
fight, as North Quincy carne
out w ilh more explosiveness
than a shaken soda can en
route to a 51-43 home tri-
umph over Marshfield.

"We didn't play well in
the first half." Stev enson said.
"That's two games in a row
that we've come out flat. I
thought we played much bet-
ter in the second half. We
picked our intensity le\el up
a KK) percent. "

North QuincN (7-4. 4-3)
tra\ eled to Taunton Tuesday
and tomorrow (Fridav ) night
it returns home to battle
Falmouth at 6:30. Barrins an

BOYS' BASKETBALL

incredible game against
Taunton. Friday should be a
memorable night for senior
Phil McGillicuddy. who is
expected to reach the I .(KX)-
point plateau.

"We have Falmouth at
home Friday, hopefully that's
when Phil will get 1.0(X)."
Stevenson said. "After to-
night, he's about 40 points
away. "

The tri-captain paced the
Red Raiders with a game-
high 21 points to go along
with nine rebounds. Senior
guard Dan Duggan added 1 3
pc^ints and handed out nine
assists, while senior forward
Jack Liu//o chipped in eight
points despite playing sick.

In the second half, you
could see the Red Raiders
were re-energi/ed on the
opening trip dow n the court
when they grabbed two of-
fensive rebounds that even-
tually led to a pair of Duggan
free throw s.

I'tili/ing the press.
Duggan follow ed with a steal
and fed L\u/ao underneath
for a layup. forcing the Rams
to call a timeout. On
Marshfield' s subsequent pos-

Soccer Skills Program

I

SoftbaU Umpire Clinic
At Bryan VFW Post

Tte Ainaleur Softt>all As-
$ociatkm wilt oxKfaK^ a free
dMnic Tuesdays, March 19
md 2^, itt 7 p.m. at V^earans
of Foieip Wars Brym Post,
24 Bfaad St. (^iiw;y.

Umpires will officiate
ycntfa ai^ advit recies^onal
leagues in dieir »inoiiiKling
citi^ «- towm.

¥o€ mofe inf omiaticMa caU
TRl.l^it<r?4i ■■■■

The Quincy Recreation
Department will offer a sik-
cer skills program for girls,
announces Recreation Direc-
tor Barry Welch.

The program will be of-
fered on two separate days
and for two separate age
groups. Both programs will
be held at Broad Meadows
Middle School gym.

On Mondays, beginning
Jan. 28, the program is for
girls in grades 5-7. There is a
session from 5:45 to 7 p.m.
and from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Both
sessions will offer the same
instructional material. Par-
ticipants may register for only
one session.

On Thursdays, beginning
Jan. 31, the program is for
girls in grades 8-11. There is
only one session from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m.

Registration will be held

h«.*.«4k*»«»a

on the first night of each pro-
gram. After registration there
will be a full program of skills
on the first night.

Each program will feature
activities and instruction de-
signed to improve the funda-
mental soccer skills of each
youngster. Participants will
also take part in mini-games
and contests. The program is
offered free to Quincy resi-
dents.

The program will be di-
rected by Paul Bregoli, North
Quincy High girls' soccer
head coach, and Don Martin,
Quincy High girls' soccer
head coach. They will be as-
sisted by members of the
Recreation Department staff

Participants are requested
to wear sneakers and appro-
priate gym attire. For more
information call 617-376-
1394.

session, Liu/vo stole the ball
and scored a layup. And
McGillicuddy then buried a
3-pointer.

Marshfield scored the next
five points before Duggan
answered with a long ball
and senior tri-captain and
defensive wizard Pal Bregoli
scored another layup off a
steal, forcing the Rams to
call their second timeout

So after just 3:.34 seconds.
North Quincy forced two
timeouts and three turnovers
that led to six points, and
outscored Marshfield, 14-5,
for a 30-25 lead.

"They kind of got read the
riot act al halftime, and they
responded to it," Stevenson
.said. "We changed it up a
little. We haven't pressed
much all year. We felt this
was a team that we could
press. And it worked. We

had to ilo something t() get
our intensity level up. I think
that's what did it."

The defense created seven
more turnovers and finished
with 16 for the game. North
Quincy held a47-36 lead with
about a minute left, but
Marshfield was able to score
seven late points as it sent
North Quincy to the free-
throw line.

In the first half, the Red
Raiders shot about 35 per-
cent. They led. 10-9, on a
Duggan jumper, but they
managed jusl six points over
the final nine minutes.

"Our kids responded in
the second half. That's what
counts," Stevcn.son said. "It's
a win. That's all we care
about. It 'sour first home win.
We have seven wins toward
the tournament and we only
need three more. Things are
going good. Wehavenocom-
plaints."

By CHRIS POISSON

by Tony Centorino, Kevin McGroarty and Bill Stari(ie

BY THE NUMBERS

With today's ever-fluctuating
gasoline prices, car buyers are
focusing on fuel economy num-
bers on the sticker. To arrive at
these numbers, auto manufactur-
ers put a vehicle on a dynamom-
eter, which stimulates driving con-
ditions while the car remains sta-
tionary. The vehicle runs an aver-
age of 48 miles per hour to repre-
sent highway perfonnance and
20 mph for city driving. The Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency
(EPA) then takes these company
tests and verifies them against
their own. Mindful of the fact that
the dynamometer tests assume
optimum driving conditions, the
EPA then subtracts 1 0% from the
city miles-per-gallon rating, 22%
from the highway results, and 1 5%
from the average, to take into ac-
count road conditions that can hurt
fuel efficiency.

Keeping your engine in tune
can help save fuel. Our ASE
Certified service technicians at
LEO & WALT'S SUNOCO will do
their part in making sure your car
is properly maintained for maxi-
mum performance and efficiency,
as well as safety. Here at 258
Quincy Ave., E. Braintree (781-
843-1550), we look fonward to
meeting you and to giving your
car the same level of personal
attention that we give our own.
We're "A Place Where Your Car
Can Live Longer." We are your
local source for propane for grills,
motor homes, and converted
vehicles.

HINT: The EPA-approved
mileage numbers of the stickers
are intended to be a rough mea-
sure of fuel economy and gener-
ally come within 2-3 mpg of real-
world performance rates. .

HOMi Of wi A6t( PMPAue

(Division of Leo & Walt's Sunoco)

BOTTLES FILLED BY THE POUND
Ho flat rate, you get what you pay for!

Leo & Walt's Sunoco
843-1550

Lam.i.iJHti.i.i.m*,«.nn.i.in.mi.i.n.t,i.kA. *

Page 18 Tlie Quinoy Sun Thursday, January 24, 2002

^ \

m- \

MKMBERS OK THK SiHith Shore Select Soccer Team recently received complimentary tickets
from I>unkin' IXmuts to attend an upcoming Boston Celtics tjame. Front row. from left: coach
l.aurindo Lima. Kmih Milone of Quincy. Jordan Krall. Alexandra Murphy. Kim Campbell.
Kmily keeman. Krin Murph> and Kmily Murphy. Back row: Lucky the Oltics mascot. Lauren
Milone of Quincy . Stacey I .eonard. Christine Soucy. (lahrielle (iramprey . Amanda Citron, Kate
Dalane>. Paige Cabesez and ntach Danny Lima.

Local Select Soccer Players
Attend Celtics Game

The Si^uih Shore Select
Sivcer Team recentU re-
ceiNcd vomplinicnt.ir\ iiek-
ej> from Diinkin' Di>niits in
{ .islon to atleiui an uivoni-
mc Boston C'ehK's >jame at
the FleotCenter

Dunkin" Donuis ^ponsor-

shiporiheDunkin' Kids/one The mission of this pro-

ehariiy ticket program is part gram is to provide ticket ac-

tif a broader communitN out-
reach iniiiati\e through
uhich Diinkin" Doniits hosts
south and charitable organi-
zations at local sporting
e\ents and fainih shows.

cessibilitN to children who
might otherw ise not ha\ e the
ability to attend these e\ents.
in :(H)1 alone. Dunkin" Do-
nuts donated more than
17.(HH) tickets through this
initiative.

Quincy Comeback Gives
Presidents First Win

By ( HRIS I»()LSS()N

The Quincy High SchiH>l
ho\s' Kiskelballicjni.uhich
has hecn plagued with inju-
ries and sickness this \ear.
may ha\e turned the ci^rner
alter last week's pcrlor-
mances

The Presidents picked up
their first win kA the season
last Tuesday w ith a thrilling.
4^-45 comeback win at
Randolph. And although they
tell at Plymouth North. 54-
50. last Friday, they contin-
ued to show improNcment
alter their 0-7 start.

Quincy (l-X. 1-5) hosted
\\ hitman-Hanson yesterday
(Wednesday), which it
played well in the first meet-
ing, a 69-6.^ loss on Jan. 4. It
will iravcl to Dennis-
Yarmouth next Tuesday.

In the k)ss tt) Plymouth
North, the score was tied at
46 with about 2:.^{) left in the
game. But the Presidents re-
mained in iheir funk at the
free-throw line, missing the
front ends of several one-
and-one's.

"Our shtH)ting continued
to be gtHxl from the fltxir. but
our free-throw sh(H>ting let
us down." said head coach
John Franceschini. "That was
the difference."

Indeed, the Presidents

BOYS' BASKETBALL

shot a dismal 2^ percent ( 5 K^i
17) while the Blue Eagles
shi>t a scorching 87 percent
(20 of 2.^).

Both teams overcame a
sluggish first half in which
the score w as ti'ed at 1 6 at the
break. In the second half
Quincy s defense began to
create turno\ers (2^^ lor the
game ) which led to si>ine easy
transition baskets.

Junior guard .Shawn
Munchbach led the defen-
sive attack, while junior
guard Matt Raniponi scored
14 points and senior co-cap-
tain Adam Vecchione
chipped in II.

For Plymouth North. Ja-
son Thompson scored 15
points with eight rebi>unds
and Kevin .Swinarski had 1.^
points and eight boards. Rory
Plant added 10 points.

In the triumph over
Randolph, the Presidents fell
behind. 21-4, to start the
game, and then engineered a
furious comeback led by its
defensive pressure. They
closed within four pt)inls (27-
23) at the half.

In the second half, the
defense continued to cause
problems for the Blue Dev-

ils, which committed .^Otum-
o\ers in the game. Quincy
w ound up shooting a season-
high 46 percent.

"The biggest difference is
v\e're getting more from the
field now ."' Franceschini
said. '"Our defense created a
lot ^\\ Iransiticm baskets,
which we had been counting
on since day one. Our de-
fense continues to get better.
Everyone is getting more fa-
miliar with the presses, which
have been effective."

Down the stretch.
Ramponi and Vecchione
came through at the foul line
to seal the v iclory. Ramponi
finished w ith a team-high 1 2
points and .senior guard Dan
Cosgrove tallied 1 1 points.
Senior co-captain Mike
Lorcn/ano and Vecchione
each scored nine points.

Shawn Davis paced
Randolph w ith 1 2 points and
IS rebounds.

"The real big difference,
obviously, was the ball fell
for us. especially in key situ-
ations." Franceschini said.
"The defense continued to
do a giHxl job and in the end
we made clutch free throws."

NQHS Coaching Vacancies

Two ccMK^fai^ positions

are open in Nofth Quincy

Hi^ Sdiool fall sports pro-

. I pmim^ smcwiK^ Athletic

^ Dbw^ Brian Buckley.

Tl»y Me t head coidi for
b^i* vxaa ud an assistant
c^di fa- girts' soccer. .

AU i^^dkatioos are diK
in the aAletic office, 316
Hancock St., by Friday,
March 1 , by 4 pjm. A{^iai-
ticms are avaiUMe M ^ ath-
letic of^ or ^U 617*^4-
8912.

AU coachiaj anoint-

ments in Quincy Public
Schools are for ooe suson
only.

Applk^tioiis are acf^pled
anytime, with leama^ «id
letters of uitere^ {rfaised ob
fite for ^eacaades tfiiA any
occw HI the future-

North Quincy 's Latest
Setback: 3-2 To S-L

By CHRIS POISSON

Coming into the season,
head coach Bob Doyle said
he expected some grown
pains — early on — as his
North Quincy High School
hockey team lacked experi-
ence.

Surprisingly, the Red
Raiders got off to a .V I start,
outscoring their opponents,
18-5.

Two i>f those wins, how-
ever, came against a ptn^r
Taunton squad. To prove its
start v\ as real and not a result
K^\ a light schedule. North
Quincy pt>inted to its next
game — the city showdow n
against pi>werhouse Quincy
on Jan. 2.

.Again, the Red Raiders
continued to ama/e by grind-
ing out a .^-.^ tie again>t the
undefeated Presidents. The
>luggish starts from the pre-
\ ious two seasons. ..no more.
.At the seastMi ■ s quarter mark,
ihev kx^ked like a Kvk for
the postscaon.

Surprisingh. the Red
Raiders ( 4-5-2 i ha\e hit a
late growth spurt. Pulling out
a w 1 n recenilv has been harder
than pulling i>ui a tixiih. Since
the Qurnc) game. the> have
gone 1-4-1 in their last six
games.

"I thought after the Quincv
game, the .V3 lie. \\e"d be off
and rolling." Do\le said.

Their latest setback w as a
3-2 loss to Silver Lake last
Saturdav night at Quincv
^'outh Arena, which kicked

BOYS' ICE HOCKEY

off a six-game homestand. It
was their second straight one-
goal defeat, third in the past
four games and fouith over-
all.

Including the Marshlield
game yesterday (Wednes-
day), North Quincy needs to
gain 10 points in its final 10
game to a'ach the state tour-
nament. And it wont be easy.
It faces Quincy Saturday.
New Bedford Monday and
Falmouth next Wednesday.

"We can't take anyone
lightly." Doyle .said. "We
ha\e 10 games left and we
need to get 1 0 more points —
somehow, someway."

In the Silver Lake game,
the Lakers led I -0 after the
first periixl when Anthony
Donnelh scored w iih an as-
sist from .A.J. Marchionne at

i.vig.

'It was a pretty e\en \^-
ritxl," Don le said. "Both goal-
ie? played well and we had
about the same number o'i
shots."

In the middle frame. Nonh
Quincv evened the score on
senior tri-captain Joe
Fit/patrick"s goal at ^AA.
Junior right wing .Mike
McGi^nagle picked up the
assist, it was the first goal of
the season for Fit/pairick.
who has missed most of the
vear reco\ering from a bro-
ken bone in his right leg that

he sustained in the Thanks-
givinu Hav football eame.

"It was exciting for him. "
I")(n le said.

But all that excitement
turned (o ilisa|">pi>intmen(
when Silver Lakes Ryan
flaherty scored the go-ahead
goal with only 10 seconds
left in the |XMii>d.

" riial was a backbivaker."
Doyle said. "it"s been one of
our problems lately, giving
up goals at the beginning and
at the end of periixls."

Early in the third frame,
senior tri-captain Charlie
Sorrento had an excellent
chance tti tic the game, but
came up short on a break-
away bid.

"We had several scoring
chances." Doyle said. "We're
just snakebitten right now."

Soon after. .And\ Mitchell
extended Silver Lake's lead
to y-\ when he scored on a
wrist shot from Just inside
(he blue line.

"That just detlated us."
Doyle said.

North Quincy made it 3-2
on junior center Bryan
Cooper's goal with 1 :50 left
in the game. Sorrento and
junior dcfenseman Tim
Duggan earned assists. North
Quincy pulled its goalie with
about a minute left and had a
couple of chances, but
couldn't knock the puck
home.

Presidents One Win Away
From State Tourney Berth

The Quincv High SchiMil
hcKkey team's gaiTic at Den-
nis-Yarmouth last Saturday
night was postponed due to
the snowstorm.

As of Tuesday, a makeup
date had not been scheduled.

The Presidents (X-l-2
overall, 6- 1-1 Atlantic Coast
League ) traveled to Plymouth
North yesterday (Wednes-
day). In the first meeting on
Dec. 29, they knocked off
the Blue Eagles, 6-2.

And on Saturday night
they will battle cross-town

rival .North Quincy at 7:50 at
Quincy Youth Arena. Next
Wednesday, they travel to
Whitman-Hanson in a game
that may have the league
championship on the line.

With ISpoints. Quincy is
one win away from clinch-
ing a berth in the state tour-
nament.

In previous action, Quincy
battled Hanover to a 2-2 tie
on Jan. 10. Having beaten
Sandwich the night before,
the Presidents came out Hat
against the Indians and trailed

2-0 after the first period be-
fore rallying back for the
point.

"I think wc felt the effects
of the game the night be-
fore," said head coach Bob
Sylvia. "We just weren't in
stride. The good news is we
got progressively better as
the game went on."

In its next two games,
Quincy cruised to a 1 2-0 win
over at Randolph on Jan. 12
and a 1 0-1 victory over
Nauset on Jan. 16.

Tim Fernandez's Hat Trick
Gives Quincy White Tie

Tim Fernandez scored a
hat trick in Quincy White's
3-3 stalemate with Quincy
Maroon in recent Quincy
Youth Hockey Presidents Di-
vision play.

Cory By throw added the
other goal. Steve Madden
tallied three assists. Joe
Connolly and Anthony
Fernandez each had one.

For Quincy Maroon,
James Spellman (assist),
Andrew Cardarelli (assist).

Evan Harrington (assist) and
Chris Haldoupis all scored.

C^incy Black edged Hyde
Park. 3-2. as Mark Decoste
scored a goal and had an as-
sist. Jarrod Abbott and Steve
Keith also scored. Mike Bar-
ter had two assists and Steve
McGrath one.

For Hyde Park, Ryan
Oliver and Jeff Massery
scored. Nick Sampscm, Tim
Galvin and Nick Verity had
assists.

Steve McGrath and Steve
Keith each scored a pair of
goals as C^incy Black battled
Quincy Blue toa5-5 tie. Mark
Decoste tallied the other goal
to go along with two assists.
Jarrod Abbot and Mike Bar-
ter had assists.

For Quincy Blue, Joe
Ferris (assist), Andy
McDonough (assist). Tim
Sommers (assist), Andrew
Connolly (assist) and Sean
Warwick all scored.

i ( I

Thursday, January 24, 2002 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 19

Raiders Even
Mark With Win

The North Quincy Fiigh
Sch(M)l girls* (rack Icam re-
cently evened its dual-meet
record at 2-2 with a 66-23
win over Taunton.

North Quincy competed
in the state relays Sunday,
the Martin Luther King
Ircshnian-Sophomore Meet
a( Jranklin High School
Monday, and laced
Harnsiabic Tuesday. ( )n Sun-
day. .Ian. 27. il will partici-
pate in the Mclniyrc Filite
Relays at llie Reggie Lewis
( enter.

In the win over I aunton,
Kvan Allen (mile). Natalie
Caron (I. ()()()). firin
McP'arland (.^00), April
Kodgers(5.'S). KateTimmins
(two mile), Katy Mercurio
(high Jump) and Katie Mor-
gan (shot-put) all placed first.
North Quincy also won both
relays.

Second-place finishes
were Courtney Breslin
(mile), Brenna O'Brien
(6(X)), Laura Wells(hurdles),
Kryslle Neves (high jump)
and McFarland (long jump).

Third-place finishers were
Lauren Ready (1,000),
Christi Haines (600), Molly
Griffin (300), Sarah Gregory
(55), Paula Morgan (shot-
put ) and Jessica Jacques ( long
jump).

Taunton's talented Jen
Dias won the long jump and
600, pulling O'Brien, a
sophomore, to her best time
ever (1:46.2) in the 600.
"Brenna didn't run near those
times until state meet last
winter," said head coach
GeotYHennessy. "We have a
nu)nth more to work with
and improve. Nobody in

GIRLS'
TRACK

Class A is under 1:40 yet."
In a 59-41 loss to
Bridgewater-Raynham. il
was a see-saw battle until the
relays, where the Trojans'
depth and talent were just too
much. They won the 4x200
relay by less than a second,
and then due lo an official's
error B-R and North Quincy
ran in ditterenl heals in the
4x4(K) and BR bested the
Red Raiders by three sec-
onds.

Winners for North Quincy
were Caron (mile). O'Brien
(600) and Katie Morgan
(shot-put), Allen (two miles).
Timmins (mile). Eileen Price
(1.000). Rodgers (55).
Mercurio (high jump),
McFarland (long jump) and
Paula Morgan (shot-put) all
finished second.

Ready (1.000).

McFarland (600). Jen Venuti
(300), Gregory (55), Wells
(hurdles) and Maria
McGinness (high jump), and
Jacques (long jump) all fin-
ished third.

At the Dartmouth Relays,
McFarland leaped a personal
best I5'5.5"tofimsh 1 2th in
the long jump. She led off the
4x100 relay with a 64.8 and
along with Caron (67.4),
O'Brien (66.8) and Kate
McDonald (67.2) finished
1 1 th overall (4:26.2), the sec-
v>nd K.\st Mass. team in the
meet, w hich featured schcx>ls
from New England. New
York and Canada.

Quincy's Bonnie Hirtle
Sets Basketball Record

Tim Quincy High Sch€)ol
girls* basketball team
snapped its three-game los-
ing skid Monday night thanks
to a record-setting perfor-
nuince by Bonnie Hirtle.

The sophonwre shooting
guard drilled three treys,
breaking the school record
for most 3-pointers in a sea-
son, and finished with a ca-
reer-high 30 points to lead
the Presidents to a 58-52 win
over Plymouth South at
home.

Hirtle has made 24 3-
pointers this season, surpass-
ing Kerri Connolly's previ-
ous record of 22 established
in the 1994-95 season.

Sophomore guard Sarah
Shea chipped in nine points
and freshman center Alysia
DiMuzio pulled down 1 2 re-
bounds. Senior captain Chris-
tine Niosi turned in a solid
(tefensive effort.

Quincy (7-5 overall, 3-4
Atlantic Coast League) will
travel to Whitman-Hanson
tononow (Friday) ni^tt. The
^nth^s, which are unde-

feated in the league at 5-0,
kiKKked off the Presidents.
46-30, Jan. 4 in (^ncy.

(^incy needs to win just
three more games in its final
eight games toqualify for the
state tournament, which
would be a tremendous ac-
complishment after winning
no games last season.

Before Monday's victory.
(Juincy had lost to Plymouth
North last Friday, Randolph
last Tuesday and Sandwich
on Jan. 1 1.

Prior to that losing streak,
the Presidents had pulled out
a 38-36 comeback win at
Nauset on J»i. 8. Trailing
23-12 at halftimc. they ral-
lied back in the seomd half
as the defense turned it up a
notch.

Hirtle buried three from
long range in the sea>nd half
to help fiiel the oMneback
and fmished widi 13 points.
Down the stretch, junior
guvd JenniferGn^ madea
clutch layup. Shea drill«l a
3-pointer and juniM' forward
Shanmrn PaiiK sowed in the
post to proptil the Residents.

QUINCY POLICE HOT SPOTS

Monday. .Ian 14

LARCENY, 7:50 a.m., 15 Martensen St. Contractor re-
ports the theft of construction equipment. Occurred over-
night.

VANDALISM, 1:26 p.m., 15 Franklin St., Coa.stal Re-
alty (iroup. Front window broken.

BRKAK, 1:49 p.m., 2 Mechanic St., American Legion
Post 95. Manager reports extensive damage to property as
well as money missing.

BRKAK, 2:11 p.m., 9 Ludlow Rd. Party reports shower
unit stolen from home under construction.

LAR( KNY, 7:35 p.m., 1585 Hanc«Rk St., Eight Ball
Billiard Parlor. Parly reports the ihelt ol a ctKii. Inside (he
coast uerc credit cards anil a large amount ol cash.

VANDALISM, 10:46 p.m., 52 Florence St. Caller re
ports car keyed sometime earlier this evening.
Tuesday, Jan. 15

LARCENY. 4:02 p.m., 495 .Southern Artery. Stop and
Shop. Caller reports the thell of her purse trom ahose loca-
tion. Credit cards have already been used,

ATTEMPTED BREAK, 8:05 p.m., MS Newport Ave.
Resident reports a male party climbed up fire escape and
attempted to gain entrance.

Wednesday, Jan. 16

ARMED ROBBERY, 7:32 a.m., 626 Southern Artery,
CVS. Suspect is a white male, approximately 6 Wxn 4 inches
tall wearing a tan jacket and baseball cap.

LARCENY, 12:47 p.m., 79 Coddington St., VMCA.
Member reports the theft of his wallet, which was in a locked
kKker.

Thursday. .Ian. 17

VANDALISM, 5:38 a.m., 247 Atlantic St., Charlie's
Mini Market. Owner reports front window broken some-
time overnight.

BREAK, 7: 13 a.m., 16 Cottage Ave., The Granite Rail.
Under investigation.

ATTEMPTED ROBBERY. 1:56 p.m., 130 Granite St.,
Star Market. Victim reports that while at the above loca-
tion a white female. 5 foot 2 inches tall, dark brown hair,
slim build, attempted to steal her purse. Suspect did ntn get
purse and fled in a nearby vehicle.

BREAK, 5:35 p.m., 249 Washington St. Apartment bro-
ken into.

Friday. .Jan. 18

LARCENY, 7:50 a.m., 3 Island Ave. Resident reports

the theft of a .^ loot by 5 liH)t American Hag.

BREAK, 2:43 p.m., 83 Karrington St. Resident reports
break into apartment. Medication was stolen.

ARMED ROBBERY, 7:23 p.m., 385 HanctK-k St., Re-
gal Beagle Liquors. Suspect is a black male, thin build,
mustache and goatee. Wearing a nylon mask and a dark green
puffy jacket. A small revolver was shown.

BREAK, 8:22 p.m., 75 Palmer St. Victim was gone ap-
proximately 20 minutes. When he returned he found break.
Saturday. .Ian. 19

BREAK, 1:18 a.m., 410 Wa.shington St. Victim came
home and fouml break. R(U>ms ransacked, many items taken.

VANDALISM, 2:33 a.m., 233 Atlantic St. Resident re
ports several vv imlovvs broken.

LARCENY, 9:59 a.m., 55 llanc(»ck St.. Emerson Ani-
mal Hospital. Party reports the theft ol a purse from this
location

ARMED ROBBERY. 11:17 p.m., in the area of 159
Hane(H.'k St. Caller accosieil by two white males with a base-
hall bat. \ ictini was assaulted, unknown if anything taken at
this time.

Sunday. .Ian. 20

LARCENY, 4:26 p.m., 301 Kails Boulevard, Wal-Mart.
An S-foot knife was stolen from a display at this location.

Total Calls for Service: 1046

Total Arrests: 64

Tt)tal Stt)len Cars: 4

If you have infomiation on the above crimes, or any crime,
please call the Quincy Police Detective Bureau at 6 17-745-
5764. If you wish to report suspected drug activity, call the
Drug Hot-Line at 617-328-4527. You will not be required
to identify yourself, but it could help. If you wish to contact
the Crime Prevention Officer for tips or comments, my
direct line is 617-745-5719. My e-mail address is
bhanna(3>ci.quincy.ma.us-0/(/i'r<'/- Robert Hanna.

STOLEN CARS

Date

Stolen From

Year/Make/Model

1/14

.M3WillardSt.

1990 Chevy Cavalier

1/18

1015 Southern Artery

2(X)1 Toyota CcUea

1/18

23 1 Southern Artery

Overdue Rental
1999 Ford Taurus

1/20

745 Sea St.

1991 Dodge Dynasty

•

Matt Brundige Leads Keohane's Over Wood

Matt Brundige deposited
two goals and had an assist to
lead Keohane's to a 5-4 win
over Wood Commercial
Painting in recent Quincy
Youth HiK'key Squirt Divi-
sion play.

Mike Lebel (assist). Andy
By throw (assist) and Shane
Reilly added goals. Matt Tnn
had two assists and Brian
McLean and Craig Jackson
each had one.

For Wood Commercial
Painting. Billy Kiley (assist).
Evan Verhault. Zack Helfrich
and Kevin Therrien scored.
Thomas Ridge. Zach
McCaul.Owen Kilcullenand
Adam Moreschi had assists.

SQUIRT YOUTH HOCKEY

Buriiin Platner & Hurlev
Ins. downed Cotter Club. 5-
3. as Seamus McKenna tal-
lied a goal and three assists.
Brian Bowe (assist), Kevin
Jago. Dan Messing and Paul
Reardon also scored. Matt
Cardarelli and John Sullivan
had assists.

For Cotter Club, Joe
Vialpando netted two goals
and had an assist and An-
drew McCarthy added a goal
and an assist.

Brian McLean pocketed a
pairof goals to lift the Quincy

Sun to a 5-4 win over Height
4 Hire. Mark Gilbody (as-
sist). John Sessions (assist)
and Steve Russo also scored.
Brian LaPorte, Kyle Ri)che
and Mike Forbes had assists.

For Height 4 Hire, Mike
Prioli scored two goals and
Tom Pettiti and Victoria Vir-
tue each had one. Anthony
Alibrandi, Meg Gillespie,
Donovan Sullivan, Lucas
Riley and James Flaherty had
assists.

Tim Young scored a goal
and handed out three assists

as Smith & Brink. PC played
to a 7-7 tie with Pat Foley
Painting. Doug Haskins net-
ted two goals and had an as-
sist. Mark Glynn (a.ssist), Ben
Leahy (assist), Jeff Mitchell
(assist) and Patrick Young
also scored. Tim Riordan and
Kevin Chenette each had two
assists.

For Pat Foley Painting,
Matt Bridgeman scored two
goals and had an assist, while
Steve Cahalan added a goal
and three assists. Kevin Keith
(2 assists), Brendan Dea.sey
(assist), Meg Gillespie (as-
si.st) and Nick Block also
scored.

Dan Gibbons Scores Pair To Lift Lydon;
Jay Cashman, Mulvey Plastering Tie

Dan Gibbons netted a pair
ofgoalstoliftLydon'stoa3-
2 win over Doherty & White
Ins. in recent Quincy Youth
Hockey Mite Division play.

Connor Flynn added a
goal and an assist. John
0'Callaghanhadtwoa.ssists,
while Rudy Tryon, Joshua
Bergin and John Jones had
one apiece.

For Doherty & White Ins..
Nick Scibilio and Brendan
Hines scored. Joe Brown had
two assists and Chris Baker
and Jared Shields each had
one.

MITE YOUTH HOCKEY

Vitchyr Pong scored a hat
trick as Jay Cashman battled
Mulvey Plastering to a 3-3
tie. Connor Doyle had two
assists and Fred Doyle and
Patrick Buell each had one.

For Mulvey Plastering,
Trevor McCarthy, James
Dunn and Christian Durham
(assist) scored. Terrence
Rooney had an assist.

Mannion Plastering edged
Hayes' Dream. 6-5. Eion

Casscrly, Vincent Cameron,
Daniel Oronte, Patrick
Mannion, Malcolm Kelley
and Thomas Mannion scored.
Michael Steele had two as-
sists and Peter Jensen and
James Phelan each had one.
For Hayes' Dream, Matt
Glynn scored two goals,
while James McManus, Nick
Furey and Justin Lawless (as-
sist) each had one. Patrick
Lewis and Shawn Grady each

had two assists and Robert
Dion and Brian Furey each
had one.

Ryan O'Connell and Jo-
seph Alibrandi each tallied
two goals and two assists as
Bruce Ayers Club lied Doran
& Horrigan Ins.. 5-5. Joseph
Barton added the other goal.
Patrick Adducci had an as-
sist.

For Doran & Horrigan
Ins., Brendan Glynn (2 as-
sists), Kevin White (assist),
Frank Mastrorilli, Joseph
Valenti and Joseph Bertucci
scored.

*>

Page 20 Ttx9 Quincy Siun Thursday, January 24, 20<)2

-J

J

National Title For QCBPA
Member Bremta Pearson

Curves For Women

Owner Honored

As Top Franchisee

Men 's Health Issues:

Brcnda Pearson, ouncr
and opcraior ot Cuncs tor
Women. Collate A\e..
QuincN Cenier. vkas named
the number one Iramrhisec of
the Near ai a aveni Curves
Iniemational Convention in
Las \eeas

Pearson s r>e»esi tnness
and \Keighi-ioss cenier max
Ne nevk \o Quincv Cenier but
It IS pan of the fastest gann -
ing vkorld-vkide lliness-fran-
chise group

Their .M>-minute workoui
iheorv is ob\ kxisIn a w mrK^r
- cumeniJ) a new Kvation
opens e\er> 1 8 hixirs m the
50 Lniied States. Canada
and Spain. Ii is a nevv con-
ceal, one that puis a package
of fiiTjess Jaceis u>geiher w iih
exercise and weight-loss
guidance in one Ivvation.
Most of the Cur\es" centers
are •■mali and comfortahh
imimaie. less than 1.5W
square feci: noi bustling.
tighiJ> scheduled mega fa-
cihues

BRE.\DA PEARSt).\

The complete workout
takes .^0 minutes w iih a sys-
tem oi specificajl) patented
hsdraulic resistance ma-
chines a focal point. Addi-
iionalh. you can make a
i>eeded visit when it best fits
into vour own schedule and
proceed through the routine
at \our own pace in a
womens onl\ environment.

Hearing aid

"Tips from Tobias"

Brings you a special offer!

$150.00 Off all
hearing aids!

These savings are off our regular
prices, not suggested retail!

ALL ANALOG, PROGRAMMABLE and DIGITAL
aids! ALL styles in the ear, completely In ttie canal,
t>ehind the ear and more! Some 100% digital
nf>odets as low as $995.00!
The same free hearing test, consultation and
60 day FREE trial period applies.

These are all high quality custom fitted hearing
aids and includes the same great service that
our customers have learned to expect. Call me
if you have any questions or if you would like to
make an appointment for a home or office visit.
OFFER EXPIRES 1/31/02

Help a friend and spread the news. Thanks - Steve

Stephen Tobias Hearing Center

488 Quincy Ave, Quincy (next to Shipyard)

617-770-3395

Overcoming Barriers To Good Health

in IM2(). the life expect-
ancy ol the average Ameri-
can man or woman was just
iner53 years. Since that time,
advances in medical science,
healthier lifestyles, higher
safely standards in the work
place and iMher tactors have
inca'ased life expectancy for
both men and women.

Ho\\e\er. where men and
women had nearly the same
lite expectancy back then,
tixlay a woman can expect to
live to be close to 80. or al-
most six years longer than a
male, according to the Cen-
ters for Disease Control
(CDC ) and the National Cen-
ter for Health Statistics.
Massachusetts Medical
Society Initiates Study

To better understand is-
sues related to physical and
mental health of men. the
Massachusetts Medical So-
ciety (MMS) recently cre-
ated an .Ad Hock Committee
on .Mens Health to analyze
the health issues of men.

"Not a k^i of attention has
been paid to men's health in
recent years." said .Arnold
Robbins. M.D.. a psychia-
trist who chairs the commit-
tee. "Research in this area
has been under funded. I
dont know what our analy-
sis will show . but we need to
start now."

The CDC has published a
number of statistics showing
that men aren't using the
health care system that is
available to them lo the ex-
lent that wt>men do. Some o\'
the supporting data from
I WQ include the following:

• Men make fewer physi-
cian visits than women do.
Males of all ages accounted
for }\ 1 million, or 41 per-
cent, of the total visits to phy-
sicians compared to446 mil-
lion, or ^^ percent, of the
visits by women. This is de-
spite ihe fact that men make
up 4^ pea^eni of the total
pi^pulation.

• Men make fewer hospi-
tal outpatient visits. Women
made 6(1pea:ent of all outpa-
tient visits.

• Even though more men
than women work in higher
nsk jobs such as mining, fire
lighting, construction and
fishing, they are less likely to
make emergency room vis-
its. The number of visits for
men was 49 million, while
for women it was 54.2 mil-
lion.

Dr. Robbins suggests the
overall numbers may be mis-
leading because of the high
number of physician and out-
patient visits women make
during pregnancies.

One of the most extensive

^^B^it-r-f^Sf^^S^^m wf^

for th^^Mentury

fty Steven A Brustin, D.M.D.

LAST, BL'T

While our ancestors" larger
jaws could accommodate all 32
teeth, including third molars
( w isdom teeth), our smaller jaws
usually have trouhle fitting them
in. Thus, the last-to-dcvclop wis-
dom teeth oticn hecomc im-
pacted (blocked from erupting).
rX'niists sometimes recommend
pulling wisdom teeth to prevent
poicniial problems. If wisdom
teeth arc paniall> cmpted. they
can trap food and bacteria to
cause gum infection (pericoroni-
tis). If they are fully impacted,
surrounding tissue can form
cysts, which can lead to bone
destruction around the tooth.
Hven fully empied wisdom teeth
can be difficult to floss and brush.
The easiest time to have them
pulled is usually just after they
develop, in the late teens or early
twenties, before RX)ts are fully
formed.

Wisdom leeth are a valuable

NOT LEAST

asset to the mouth when they
are healthy and properly posi-
tioned. We invite your questions
about the health and position-
ing of your wisdom teeth. We
have the friendliest, warmest
staff and environmenl. We have
many years of experience and
hundreds of satisfied patients.
We are caring, compassionate,
highly skilled professionals
who are dedicated to providing
\ou with high-quality dentistry
and service. We offer the ser-
vices of anesthesiology and a
fully trained and qualified an-
esthesiologist. We are kKaled at
44 Greenleaf Street. Please call
6 1 7-479-6220 to schedule your
next oral health appointment.
Our web address is
www.quincydentist.com

P.S. If your wisdom teeth are
fully erupted and do not cause
problems, there is no reason to
have them extracted.

poWs on men's health issues
w as a 1 ^)9S telephone survey
ctMulucted on behalf o\' the
Commonwealth I'und by
Louis Harris and Asstviales.
Approximately l,.'>0() males
and 2,8.'^0 female respon-
dents kMween the ages o\' 1 S
and 65 wea' questioned. The
a'sults showed that one-third
of the men said they did iu>i
have a agular physician com-
paanl to 19 {vrcent of the
women.Tvventy-four|vrcent
of the males of all ages said
they had not visited a physi-
cian in the preceding year
compared to 8 percent of the
women.

Committee To l>ook
Beyond Physical Factors

.According to Dr. Robbins.
the MMS will Ux^k at the
physical and psychological
factors asstx'iated w iih men ' s
health and how stress and
scKietal issues affect men's
health. He also suggests that
study should be done on de-
signing urologists as primary
care physicians for men. as
obstetricians and gynecolo-
gists are for women.

Most physicians agree that
an effective step men and
women should take to main-
tain good health is to sched-
ule an annual physical ex-
amination with their physi-

cian. The American Medical
•As.socialion's New lunnilv
Medical (iuidc includes the
following recommendations
s|vcifically for men:

• A blood pressure mea-
surement every year for men
over age 50

•CTieck cholesterol levels
at least every five years and
more often if theiv is a family
history of coa>nary heart dis-
ease.

• Begin colon exams at
age 50 with a flexible sig-
moidoscope. If the findings
are normal, the procedure
should be repealed every
three to Ave years and more
frequently if there is a family
history of colon cancer, pol-
yps or colitis.

• Undergoing a prostate
exam beginning at age 40,
.African- Americans and those
w ith a family history of pros-
tate cancer should have the
exam scheduled sooner.

In all ca.ses the patient
should consult with a physi-
cian on the frequency of the
exams.

For more information
concerning men's health, the
American Medical Society
offers the AMA Complete
Guide to Men 's Health. The
book can be purchased online
at www.ama-assn,org.

Community Health Screening

Life Line Screening will
offer three primary health
screenings to detect the risk
of stroke and vascular dis-
ease Tuesday, Jan. 29 at
Town Brook House, 45
Brackett St., Quincy.

Three tests include a ca-
rotid artery screening test, an

abdominal aortic aneurysm
test, and an ankle brachial
index. Bone density screen-
ing for women which tests
for early detection of os-
teoporosis will al.so be of-
fered.

To register, call 1-8(K)-
407-4557.

LXFRCISL IS A PKESCRirilON I OK WLII ALSS

Our certified professional fitness trainers

can help you achieve your goals within the

comfort, convenience and privacy of your

OWN HOME

Call Suzanne today 617-592-8785

ACUPUNCTURE ASSOCIATES
OF THE SOUTH SHORE

Voted ffl Acupuncture in South Shore 2000
by America's Best Business Awards

Daniel S. Karp, Lie. Ac.

1 2 Dimmock Street
Quincy. MA 02169

(617)471-5577
www.acudan.com

* Headaches

• Back Pain

* Sciatica

• Arthritis

• Neck Pain
•Anxiety

* Depression

Conveniently Located in Quincy Center

COmPLiTl FAMILY HEALTH €ARE SERVICES

• Treatment of Colds, Plus, etc.

• Annual Physical Examinations

• Minor Emergency Care

• hnmunlzation/Fre-Marital Testing

• Preventive Health Screening
OcevptMonal Health Services

South Shore Health Center

7.59Granite St.. Braintrce, MA02184

'7SI H^IH 195(J

^jTmasn^j

fElS

ELECTROLOGY & DAY SPA

^99 SPiCiAL

INCLUDES: 1 HOUR MASSAGE & 1 HOUR FACIAL
1 073 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02 1 69

'»»»*,

Thursday, January 24, 2(M)2 Tine Quincy Sun Pat>e21

■Religion

Rev. Karen Palmatier

Installation Sunday At

Covenant Congregational

Bethany Congregational

Covenant Congrcgalional
Cluirchorc^uincy will hold a
Service ol Inslallalion Sun-
day at 4 p.m. lor Kev. Karen
I,. Palmatier, who began her
ollitial duties as pastor or Jan.
7.

Kev. Robert FOvorak, su-
perintendent olthe hast Coast
Conference of the f'>vangeli-
cal Covenant Church of
America, will officiate.

Clergy from other area
Covenant churches as well as
other Quincy houses of wor-
ship have been invited to at-
tend.

Kev. Palmatier served as
chaplain to the Children's
Home of Cromwell in
Cromwell, Conn. She has also

served as interim past«)rin St.
Paul. Minn., and interim anti
youth pastor in Chicago, III.
She holds a Master Divinity
degree in pastoral ministry
from North Park Theological
Seminary, and was ordained
in the Kvangelical Covenant
Church in 198.^. She lives in
Quincy with her husband,
Bruce, and sons Stephen and
Peter.

Covenant Church is k)cated
at M5 Whifwcll St., Quincy
Center. Members, friends and
neighbors are invited to at-
tend and join in welcoming
the Palmatiers to the commu-
nity, f-or more information,
call the church office at 61 7-
47y-.5728.

The Re\. Williani Harding,
pastor, will conduct the 10
am. worship scr\ ice Sunday
al Bethany Congregational
Church, Quincy Center.

His sermon is entitled.
"Abundance In Life." He will
also have a message for the
children of the Church Sch(H)l
who will be in attendance
during the early part of the
worship hour.

Herman and Dorothy
Merscrcau will serve as greet-
crs. James Opie will be the

Scripture leailer.

Music for the sei\ ice w ill
lealiire the Chancel Clii>ir
under the ilireclion of Tho-
mas Hoyer, organist.

Light refreshments will be
a\ailable during the F-ellow-
ship Hour held in Allen Par-
lor folh)wing worship.

Childcare is available lor
infants and toddlers.

Members of this year's
Confirmation Class will meet
w ith the pastor after the wor-
ship service.

St. Ann's Open House Feb. 3

Saint Ann School. I St. Ann
K(.l.. Wollaslon. will lu)ld an
open house Sunday. Peb. .^
liom \2:M) to 2 p.m.

Registration lorchiklien in
grailes pre-kindergailen
through grade eight for the
:(K)2-2(K).^ scluHtl year will
lake place at this time.

Anyone intending to regis-
ter a child must have the

child's hirth ceilificalc. bap-
lisnial ceililicate and immu-
ni/alioM records.

Copies of the chikl's most
recent ivpt>rl card and stan-
dardi/cil lost results are re-
ijuiivd ft)r children in grades
two through eight.

There is a registration fee
of .$50 per family.

United Methodist

Sacred Heart Parish To Host
Noel Henry Irish Show Band

The Rev. Carol Stine will
preach at the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday al Quincy
Community United Method-
ist Church. 40 Beale St..
Wollaston.

The pastor will conduct the
Adult Bible Study Class at 9
a.m. and Sundav ,Sch(K)l will

be in session at 10 a.m.

Parishioners will be
greeted by Ginny Hawes.
Lshers will be headed by
James Doyle.

The Hospitality Hour will
be hosted by Joan Honig.
Maude Kyoperi. Shirley
Smith and .Meredith Brown.

^

Houghs Neck Congregational

Sacred Heart Parish will
hcst its eighth annual evening
with the Noel Henry Irish
Show Band Saturday, Feb. 2,
beginning al 8 p.m. in the
Sacred Heart Parish Audito-
rium, 370 Hancock St., North
Quincy.

Students of the Forbes
School of Irish Dance will
also perform.

Tickets are .S 1 2.50 per per-
son and may be purchased at
the Sacred Heart Rectory on
Glover Ave., North Quincy.
Monday through Friday. 9
a.m. through 9 p.m. and Sat-
urday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 6
p.m.

For more information, call
Sacred Heart at 6 1 7-328-8666
orEdBurkeat6l7-773-7(>42.

The Rev. .M. Alicia Corea
will preach the sermon "How
Our Bible Came To Be" at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Houghs Neck Con-
gregational Church. 310
.Vianet .Ave.

At 12:15 p.m.. Rev. Corea

will conduct a service of wor-
ship and communion al Even-
tide Home.

.Assisting will be Arden
Schofield. organist: Janet
Little, flautist: and .Alphs
Story . Laurel Wainw right and
William Ericson.

Union Congregational

Rev. John Swanson. pas- a.m. worship service Sunday

lor. will preach the sermon at Union Congregational

••Repent: for the Kingdom of Church. 136 Raw son Rd.,

Heaven is at Hand" at the 10 U oUaston.

United First Parish Church, Quincy
Unitarian Universalist

Come one! Come alll

To the Great Stone Temple in Quincy

A Welcoming Congregation

As a free fellowship of this

hutoric Cburcb,
We aoite to lift our hearts

and open our minds to a

larger reality,
To accept, support, and

encourage one another.
To seek the wisdom in all religions.
To cherish and sustain the web of life,
And to strive for justice, compassion, and peace.

Weekly Services and Intergenerational Religious
Education, Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
(Child Care available)

United First Parish Church

1 306 Hancock street

Quincy

Opposrre Crry Hau, and

Quincy Center T' Station

(617)773-1290

Web SrrE: vs^ww.ufpc.org

utxtc^ iKeltgtnit iy tr^ctnr^

Assemblies of God

Catiu^c

SERVICES <S ACTIVITIES

Congregational

Congregational

Episcopal

Tidim

158 \Mk5hfngton St., Quincy

phone: 773-9797

Rev. Gregory E. Wheaton, F^stor

Sunctay Worship. 930. 1 < d,m., Cnnsfian Ed. lOam.
Senior Hi Youtn 7 p m . Wed 7 p.m. Berean ftt* SfuOv ,
Royal Ranger Missionettes: Fnrjay Junior Hi Youtfi " pni

4Youth & Children's Ministry
A»Contemporary Worship
W •hAarriige & Family Group
■I •International Fellowship
^^^ •DivorceCare

Sacred Heart Church

'A Roman Cathdic Communitv kva/k/ng togef~er

in Faith. Worstiip. Educaticn and Sen'ce '

386 Hancock St., North Quincy. MA 02171

(617)328-8666

Sunday Masses

4pm (Sat.) 7:45am. 9am \Family Liturgy^

10:30am (witti Choir) 12 noon and 5pm

Weekday Masses

Mon.-Fri 7am and 9am, Sat. 9am

HandKapped Accessible

Confessions

Sat. 3-3:45pm in Saint Joseph Oratory

Calttolk

Star of the Sea Church

107 Bellevue Road
Squantum, MA 02171
617-328-0866

. www.marystarofth0sea.org

Daily Maaa Schedule

Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri & Sat 9am
Thurs 7pm

Weekend Schedule

Sat 4pm, Sun 8:30am & 10am
Confessions 3-3:45pm (Sat)

Saint Ann's Church

757 Hancock SL, Wollaston • 617-479-5400

Pastor: Rev Monsignor Robert P. Deeley
Weekend Mass Schedule:

Sat 4:00 & 7:00 PM

SurxJay 7:00, 9:00, 1 1 :30AM

Daily Masses: 9:00 AM

Handicapped Chairlift Available

St Mary's Church

95 Crescent St., Quincy • 61 7-773^120