Download - 0913 NCQ Newsletter
SEPTEMBER 2013 NEWSLETTER
2 • SEPTEMBER 2013 • NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB NEWS
President, Sean GalvinVice-President, Richard Meade
Secretary, Carol McClintockTreasurer, James Egan
General Counsel, Robert SheffieldImmediate Past President, C.Robert Foy
GOVERNORSTerms Expiring 2014
Gail BellJane Howe
Kevin MantvilleGregory Seymourian
Arthur Foley
Terms expiring 2015Larry Babb
Robert MartellMartin Joyce
Carol McClintockEllen McWade
Terms expiring 2016Dolly DiPesaScott Galvin Paul Leary
Arthur SharpFrancis White
HOUSE COMMITTEERichard Meade, Chairperson
RECIPROCITY COMMITTEEVincent Santosuosso, Jr., Chairperson
BOWLING COMMITTEEDeDe Dalton-Martell & Robert Martell
Co-Chairs
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEEEllen McWade, Chairperson
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEEAlice Welch, Chairperson
Main Line: 617-773-9300Members Line: 617-773-5025
Fax: 617-773-5817Email: [email protected]
Address: 27 Glendale Road, Quincy, MA 02169
DRESS CODELadies:
Appropriate dress is necessary for lunch and dinner.
Gentlemen: Lunch: Business Casual
Dinner: Jacket and collared shirt or jacket and mock turtleneck.
Tie is optional.
DINING ROOM HOURSLunch: Tues. - Fri., Noon - 2:00pm
Dinner: Tues. - Sat., 6:00pm - 9:00pmClosed on Mondays
RESERVATIONSReservations for lunch and dinner are required.
Reservations for lunch must be made by 10:30am and by 3:30pm for dinner. We need to have your
reservations prior to these times in order to adequately staff the dining room.
NEWSLETTER STAFFLarry Babb & Deanna Seymourian
Co-Editors
Ann Collins, Barbara Le Bel, Susan Egan, Eileen McDonnell,
Shyla Settles and all club membersContributors
Maura WilsonGraphic Designer
Board of Governors General Information
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB NEWS • SEPTEMBER 2013 • 3
Dear Fellow Members,
I hope you are all enjoying your summer. The Club looks great and has been busy with everyone taking advantage of Lobster Fest, which will continue through September. However I still urge you to come and take advantage of all your membership offers! Our lunch is the best in the city and our monthly specials are culinary masterpieces.
Watch for the upcoming member events and I hope to see you all at the Inauguration on September 7th. Help me welcome our new board members and kick off the Fall Season as only the Neighborhood Club can.
Yours truly,Sean GalvinPresident
Board of Governors General Information President’s LetterTo all of our Members,
The Club has been busy over the summer months with both events and members. Lobster Fest will continue until the last week in September, and we look forward to them being as busy as they were in August.
On Saturday, September 7, we will be hosting the inauguration of Club President, Sean Galvin, here at the Club. If you have not made reservations, time is running out. This event is going to be a great time for all members and guests to enjoy.
We are in the process of planning a new member and prospective member Wine Tasting Social. This will take place on September 26, in the Living Room. This social event is open to all members of the Club, and we hope to see you all here to meet and greet our new and potential members.
Lastly, I would like to thank all outgoing board and committee members for their service to the Club, and I look forward to working with all the new board and committee members!
I look forward to seeing everyone at the Club.
Best Wishes,Marty
Message from The General Manager
Board of Directors Thank You Dinner
4 • SEPTEMBER 2013 • NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB NEWS
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEESummer is fading, but here at the Club, we are
beginning a bright, new fall season. It is somewhat like “going back to school” and starting a new year.The highlight of the new season is, of course, the inaugural ball celebrating our new president of the Club, Sean Galvin, on September 7.
In addition, we are proud to have over 30 “freshmen” members who are invited to be guests of honor at their Club “orientation” on Thursday, September 26. The evening is a wine-tasting social open also to all members, their guests and prospective members. This past year’s new members are welcome (save the date) to meet the Officers, Board of Governors, Committee Chairs, fellow members, sponsors and management -- along with enjoying some wonderful Chilean wines, hors d’oeurves and special door prizes. Join the fun!
As always, PLEASE do not forget to CALL FOR DINNER RESERVATIONS if you plan to attend. Club needs to be sure we have enough staffing for EVERYONE to enjoy a relaxing dinner after wine tasting.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEEThe lazy days of summer are quickly coming to an
end, as the Club is buzzing with activity in anticipation of our Fall Events.
On Saturday, September 7th, we will celebrate the Inauguration of our 56th President, Sean Galvin. The Inaugural Ball will open the new season, as we celebrate with good music, fine food and dear friends. Don’t miss, what is sure to be a memorable night of festivities!
Preparations for our Annual Night of Thanks and Giving are well under way. This event, more than any, showcases the charitable spirit that has been such a big part of Club history. The dinner and auction will take place on Friday, November 15th. This event has been the most popular function of the past several years. We should all take pride in the kindness and generosity of our members. Donations for the auction are being accepted and welcomed now!
The Holiday Members Social will be held on Saturday, December 7th, followed by The Children’s
Christmas Party on December 8th.We are also in the process of planning several “mini
events” for the fall and winter. Hope to see you all!
MORNING BOWLINGMorning bowling will start on Thursday,
September 19th. We meet around in the alleys 10:00am for coffee and start bowling by 10:45 the latest. People reserve and stay for lunch depending on their schedules. Dues are $10.00 per month and will be due on the first bowling morning each month. Morning bowling is a great way to improve your evening game! We will establish teams each week, so everyone is welcome. Some “snowbirds” have already expressed interest in being subs. Just come when you are here and we will take care of the averaging. This league was formerly called Ladies’ Bowling, but is now open to both sexes! Hope to see you on the 19th for great fun. We do not have morning bowling on days that there may be a movie night or on Thursday holidays.
MIXED BOWLINGThe Bowling Committee has worked over the
summer to form the 2013-2014 mixed bowling league and is very glad to welcome a few new members. We have a list of substitute bowlers ready to step in for a member’s absence and if you like to be added to that list, please let the office know. If you are just curious and would like to bowl for an evening, please join us on a Tuesday or Wednesday evening as shown on the schedule. Adding to the fun of bowling are the dinners in the dining room after a fun game. We are reminded to always call ahead for reservations so that the Club can be staffed properly.
Committee Reports
RESERVATIONSWe need your help. Please be sure to call for reservations when coming in for dinner. In fairness to all, we need to hire sufficient staff for each evening. They are called to work based on reservations. So that service to any member is not compromised, ALL of us should adhere to this very simple policy.
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB NEWS • SEPTEMBER 2013 • 5
The Neighborhood Club of QuincyCORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO
THE INAUGURATION DINNER OF
Mr. Sean GalvinAS ITS 56TH PRESIDENT
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2013 AT 6:30PM
Hot and Cold Hor D’Oeuvres Chopped Salad
Filet & Scallops, Twice Baked PotatoChocolate dessertDinner and DancingBlack Tie Optional
$59.00 and tax & gratuityRSVP by September 1, 2013
6 • SEPTEMBER 2013 • NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB NEWS
Announcements & Members’ Notes
Members’ Spotlight - Jack MacKinnonRecently, Boston College High School celebrated the Saint Ignatius Awards presentation with an assembly honoring the recipients. The Saint Ignatius Award is the highest honor bestowed on a BC High graduate, acknowledging those who have exemplified the ideals of the school through high moral character and selfless service to the community. John H. MacKinnon, class of ’58 was one of this year’s recipients.
John H. (Jack) MacKinnon-Class of 1958It is a rare occasion when four sons, all graduates of Boston College High School are able to nominate their father for the St. Ignatius award. Such is the case of Jack MacKinnon. “Our father’s strong character is undeniable. He has served in many ways for many years, quietly and without expectation of recognition or reward. His humility is such that we, his children had to find out about his service and charitable endeavors through others. He does
what he does because it is in his heart to do so.” Throughout his demanding professional career as a partner at a multi-national accounting firm in Boston, Jack always found time to serve his community. As a Eucharistic Minister, Jack would visit a local nursing home to bring the Eucharist to each Catholic resident and spend time with them and their families. Jack, for many years, has been a member of the Sovereign Military order of Malta to serve the poor and sick. He has made many pilgrimages to Lourdes, France with sick and handicapped patients who make their pilgrimage with hopes of spiritual renewal and healing. Jack has donated his expertise and time to BC High as a Trustee and Trustee Associate, Catholic Charities of Boston, Nativity Prep School, Emmanuel College, Laboure College, Blessed John XXIII National Seminary, Boston College, Notre Dame Academy, The Oblates of the Virgin Mary, St. Clement Eucharistic Shrine, Catholic Schools Foundation and the New England Province of Jesuits.
SEPTEMBER BIRTHDAYS
Charles HopkinsMarie Rooney
Eileen McDonnellMaureen CollinsPaul O’Sullivan
Marjorie HopkinsJeff GallahuePeter Booras
John Ricciuti Maureen BerggrenPat Kachinsky
BELATED BIRTHDAY WISHES
The very Hon. Paul J. LearyLynn Bartley
SAVE THE DATE
Inaugural Ball - Sept. 7
Walk for Team Tricia - Sept. 15
Mixed Bowling Begins - Sept. 17
Morning Bowling Begins - Sept. 19
Wine Tasting - Sept. 26
Night of Thanks and Giving - Nov. 15
Holiday Social - Dec. 7
Children’s Christmas Party - Dec. 8
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
Happy 52nd Anniversary toMaureen and Frank Glynn
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB NEWS • SEPTEMBER 2013 • 7
MEMBERSHIP MILESTONES
Michael Grindlay - 1 yearPhyllis Chapman - 30 years
CONDOLENCES
Condolences to Bob and Fran Foy on the passing of her beloved aunt.
MEMBERS NOTESMaria Fasano, granddaughter of Alice and Richard Welch, has just started a Walk for Autism at Suffolk Downs, East Boston in honor of her younger brother, Anthony. It is her goal to raise money for the “Autism Speaks” organization. If you are interested in joining her “Team Fuzz” or donating any amount, please email Maria at [email protected]. What a wonderful project for this loving sister. You should be so proud of your granddaughter, Alice & Dick!
BOOK CLUB IBook Club I met Tues., Aug. 2nd. It was a really good night with lots of conversation. To paraphrase Maryellen, Judy and Franny, “The Aviators Wife” was a good read, good story,good writing, but this historical hero, Charles Lindberg, was a man with many flaws. He even respected Hitler! Anne, his wife, endured, became an aviator herself, raised a wonderful family with and without Charles. Now onto another historical novel. “The House Girl “by Tara Conklin chosen by Marie Rooney sounds like another good read. The story is set in modern day New York but journeys back to antebellum, Virginia, Bill Creek plantation, as an ambitious first year law associate researches art, history and finds deception,love and secrets.
BOOK CLUB II Book Club II met and had a wonderful discussion “The spirit catches you and you fall down”, Rachel Bartley moderating. Many interpretations that made for a spirited discussion, informing/understanding of the various religions and believes of the Hmong
people. All enjoyed the story of Kabul.Many books were mentioned for the September l7th meeting.. We decided on the following: “Once We Were Brothers”, by Roland Balson-is a Chicago attorney and educator. The story moves back and forth between Nazi occupied Poland and present day. It is a story of two boys and a family that struggles to survive in war-torn Poland. It is also the story of a young lawyer who must face not only a powerful adversary, but her own self-doubts. Two lives, two worlds and sixty years all on course to collide in a fast-paced legal thriller. “Me Before You” by Jo Jo Moyes-Louise Clark is just an ordinary girl living an exceedingly ordinary life living with and helping her parents. The job she loves at the café is gone. Jobs are hard to come by and accepts a job to become a companion/caregiver to Will Traynor, who was a daredevil and businessman, that has been sidelined by an accident that caused damage to his spinal cord. She learns that Will has shocking plans and she sets out to show him that life is still worth living. AND Don Hussey, our Quincy Neighborhood Club friend and author, has agreed to join us in October to share and discuss his first book — “Ticket to Ride the Promise of America” books will be available for sale starting August 21st, at the Club ($18.95) You may pay Marty or pay Don at the Oct. meeting. Marty will be aware of our arrangement. Some of you may not be aware that Don has completed his second book, as we speak it is being printed, so we can look forward to a sneak preview of the book!! Other books that have been brought to my attention are as follows: Rules of Civility, Beans of Egypt Maine, Hilderbrand’s book, The Beautiful Day. Also, Sue Eagan mentioned the following: Bill O’Reilly’s “Killing Jesus” which is coming out in September. If you join his charity ($50.00) you get his book free and all proceeds go to the charity. She mentioned that his books are a great read and that the books sell out quickly. Perhaps we can consider the book for November, as we have October planned. Suggestions welcomed.
Announcements & Members’ Notes
8 • SEPTEMBER 2013 • NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB NEWS
Block Island Trip
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB NEWS • SEPTEMBER 2013 • 9
On one of the most beautiful days of this summer, Sunday, August 11th, 46 members and friends of the Neighborhood Club set out for a day trip to Block Island.Situated 12 miles off the coast of Rhode Island, with views of Rhode Island, Connecticut, Long Island and Massachusetts, Block Island was first settled in the early 1660’s.We started out from the Club at 8:00 arriving in Rhode Island in time for the 10:00 ferry over to the Island. It was an hours ride with calm ocean breezes and fabulous views. We arrived in time for a delicious leisurely lunch, cold beverage and a glass of wine on the porch of the American Hotel in the
center of town. A complete tour of the island followed with a complete history of the island from its first settlers, to Don Kent’s weather station. Upon returning to town, there was still plenty of time to relax with some home made ice cream, shop the local stores and even a flea market showing off all the hand made wares of the locals and summer residents.It was a 5:00 ferry return to Rhode Island and home by 8:30.Thank you all who came, hope you enjoyed your day.Photo taken of group at the Southeast Light House.
10 • SEPTEMBER 2013 • NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB NEWS
SCRABBLE ANYONE?Our new scrabble lunch club is growing every day and will be held the third Wednesday of the month. We meet for lunch at 12 and retire to the scrabble boards for more than a few laughs. Please contact Maureen Collins if you plan to attend so that proper lunch reservations can be made. [email protected]. or call office and leave message.
BRIDGE LESSONS ARE BACK!Back by popular demand, Brenda Hussey will again be offering a six-week beginner and refresher bridge course at the club on Fridays 10 to 12 noon, at a cost of $80.00 per person. Please contact Brenda at [email protected] or 781 749 4284 QUINCY TRIVIA
After whom is Houghs Neck named?Houghs Neck was once known as the
“what” capital of the world?
REMINDERS: Be sure to check your driver’s license for expiration date - No notices from Registry unless you sign up.
PLEASE forward any notable notes to Deanna: [email protected] or to office. We would love to include as many as we can, but we have to be notified. We are especially interested in compiling a complete list of Service Members as soon as possible. If you or your loved one has not been listed, please contact Deanna or the office.
Announcements & Members’ Notes
Marty & Paula’s son, Staff Sgt Patrick McGovern, putting Marine recruits through their paces at Parris Island
Eeney Meeny Miney Mo. Caledonia grandchild, Ben, picking out his dinner
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB NEWS • SEPTEMBER 2013 • 11
ROLL OF HONORWe hope to list all members who served in
the U.S. Armed Services by November. Please be sure to notify newsletter committee or office.
Bob Dwyer, 1st Lt. U.S. ArmyArthuy McNulty, U.S. Navy
Alfred “Fred” Di Rico, Capt. Army, World War IIJohn Ortiz
John KapplesNick Pepe
Jack Curley
Please be sure to notify the office if your namehas not yet been listed in newsletters.
SAVE THE DATESEPTEMBER 26 • WINE TASTING SOCIAL
Announcements & Members’ Notes
LUNCH -- HAVE IT YOUR WAYTake your choice: for a busy business lunch, take advantage of our new Express Lunch — ask for immediate seating and immediate service. Or our traditional relaxed lunch — no rush, no hassle. As always, call for reservations.
HOLIDAY PARTIESLooking for a way to alleviate some stress during the holiday season? Host your holiday party at the Neighborhood Club! No need to worry about cooking and cleaning, just show up and enjoy the festivities! Whether it’s an employee dinner or family brunch with a visit from Santa, the Club is the perfect location for your event.Dates are booking up quickly so call the office today!
12 • SEPTEMBER 2013 • NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB NEWS
Walk for Team Tricia Register now for the NOCC (National Ovarian Cancer Coalition) Annual Run/Walk on September 15 at Carson Beach, 237 Day Blvd., Boston. If you wish to walk, run or sponsor in the memory of our beloved bartender, Tricia Lydon, who passed away last year, please log in to NOCC Massachusetts and register under TEAM TRICIA. A large number of staff members will be participating. If you would like to donate in her memory, log in or leave your donation at the office.
Labor Day TriviaLabor Day, an annual celebration of workers and
their achievements, originated during one of American labor history’s most dismal chapters. In the late 1800s, at the height of the Industrial Revolution in the United States, the average American worked 12-hour days and seven-day weeks in order to eke out a basic living. Despite restrictions in some states, children as young as 5 or 6 toiled in mills, factories and mines across the country, earning a fraction of their adult counterparts’ wages. People of all ages, particularly the very poor and recent immigrants, often faced extremely unsafe working conditions, with insufficient access to fresh air, sanitary facilities and breaks.
Q: Labor Day Date?A: The first Monday of September
Q: The first Labor Day parade held in the United States?A: September 5, 1882 in New York City
Q: The US President who signed the bill making Labor Day a National Holiday and the Year?A: Grover Cleveland, under pressure from voters, signed the legislation in 1894
Q: The Father of Labor Day in America?A: Peter McGuire — founder of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America; credited with first proposing the idea of Labor Day as a national holiday in 1882Samuel Gompers — American labor union leader, founded the American Federation of Labor (AF of L)Matthew McGuire — active in the formation of New York’s Central Labor Council; William S. Walsh’s 1898 book, Curiosities of Popular Customs... “In 1882 Matthew Maguire, secretary of the Central Labor Union in that city [New York], with the approval of the Union, corresponded with the various Labor organizations in the State with a view to setting aside one day in the year as their own holiday...Maguire was made chairman of the committee to arrange for the first labor day celebration in that year”.Which one do you think is the father of Labor Day?
Q: When Was The First Labor Strike in America?A: Many believe 1872 and others say 1886. Still others contend the first labor strike in America was in 1836 when a group of Maine fishermen refused to work after the owner of their boats failed to pay them; in 1872 - Peter McGuire and 100,000 workers took to the streets in one of the largest worker strikes the nation had seen; in 1886 - the Haymarket Riots in Chicago occurred
EVERY THURSDAY JULY AND AUGUST 6-9 PM “CHOWDA”- SALAD - CHICKEN - MUSSELS - DESSERT
RAW BAR ITEMS!!
ALONG WITH OTHER SEAFOOD APPETIZER
SPECIALS IN THE LOUNGE
OTHER MENU CHOICES FROM SPECIAL MENUS
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW!CLUB OFFICE 617-773 5025
Lobsterfest 2012Lobsterfest 2013EVERY THURSDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 6-9PM
“CHOWDA”- SALAD - CHICKEN - MUSSELS - DESSERT
RAW BAR ITEMS!!
ALONG WITH OTHER SEAFOOD APPETIZER SPECIALS IN THE LOUNGE INCLUDING OTHER
FABULOUS MENU CHOICES FROM SPECIAL MENU
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW!CLUB OFFICE 617-773 5025
14 • SEPTEMBER 2013 • NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB NEWS
Reciprocal Clubs
Current Reciprocal Clubs: The Camelot Club, Baton Rouge, LA
Colony Club, Springfield, MAFay Club, Fitchburg, MA
Hartford Club, Hartford, CTHope Club, Providence, RI
Metropolitan Club, Covington, KYQuequechan Club (“Q Club”), Fall River, MA
The Tampa Club, Tampa, FLWamsutta Club, New Bedford, MA
Westmoreland Club, Wilkes-Barre, PAThe Plimsoll Club, New Orleans
Charlotte City Club, Charlotte N.C.Pinnacle Club, Augusta GA
The Fort Orange Club, Albany, NYThe Walden Club, Chattanooga, TN
National Democratic ClubPark Avenue Club, Florham Park, NJCapitol Hill Club, Washington, DC
Marines Memorial Club & Hotel, San Francisco, CAUniversity Club, San Francisco, CA
The Wisconsin Club, Milwaukee, WisconsinThe Lubbock Club, Lubbock Texas
Sangamo Club, Springfield ILThe Worcester Club, Worcester, MAThe Houston Club, Houston Texas
Saint Louis Club, St. Louis, MissouriTha Alta Club, Salt Lake City ,Utah
The Bull & Bear, Richmond, VALighthouse Point Yacht & Racquet Club
The Anvil Club, Dundee, IllinoisThe Eccentric Club, London, EnglandThe City Club of Dallas, Dallas Texas
The Club, Birmingham, ALThe Milton Hoosic Club (golf only)Tarpon Cove Yacht Club, Naples, FL
Spanish Wells Golf & Country Club, Bonita Springs, FLThe City University Club, London, England
The Beacon Club, Kalamazoo, MI
If you are interested in visiting any of our reciprocal clubs, please call the Neighborhood Club office for reservations. When you call for a reservation, the office personnel will advise you as to what their rules, type of accepted payment and any other information about the specific club you are visiting. You cannot call the reciprocal club yourself. Once back from visiting a club, please fill out an evaluation form from the office so that we may get some feedback on your visit.
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB NEWS • SEPTEMBER 2013 • 15
Date Alleys 1-2 3-4SEPTEMBER
Tuesday, 17th 1 vs.2 3 vs. 4Wednesday, 18th 5 vs. 6 7 vs. 8Tuesday, 24th 1 vs. 3 5 vs. 9Friday, 27th 2 vs . 4 6 vs. 7
OCTOBERTuesday, 1st 1 vs. 4 2 vs. 5Wednesday, 2nd 8 vs. 9 3 vs. 6Tuesday, 8th 2 vs. 6 7 vs. 9Wednesday, 9th 3 vs. 8 1 vs. 5Tuesday, 15th 2 vs. 7 1 vs. 6Wednesday, 16th 3 vs. 9 4 vs. 8Tuesday, 22nd 4 vs. 9 2 vs.8Friday, 25th 1 vs. 7 3 vs. 5Tuesday, 29th 2 vs. 9 1 vs. 8Wednesday, 30th 4 vs. 6 5 vs. 7
NOVEMBERTuesday, 5th 3 vs. 7 1 vs. 9Wednesday, 6th 4 vs. 5 6 vs. 8Tuesday, 12th 2 vs. 3 4 vs.7Wednesday, 13th 6 vs. 9 5 vs. 8Tuesday, 19th 3 vs. 4 1 vs.2Wednesday, 20th 7 vs.8 5 vs. 6
Date Alleys 1-2 3-4DECEMBER
Tuesday, 3rd 5 vs. 9 6 vs.7Wednesday, 4th 1 vs. 3 2 vs . 4
JANUARYTuesday, 7th 2 vs. 5 1 vs. 4Wednesday, 8th 3 vs. 6 8 vs. 9Tuesday, 14th 1 vs. 5 7 vs. 9Wednesday, 15th 2 vs. 6 3 vs. 8Tuesday, 21st 1 vs. 6 4 vs. 8Friday, 24th 2 vs. 7 3 vs. 9Tuesday, 28th 3 vs. 5 4 vs. 9Wednesday, 29th 2 vs.8 1 vs. 7
FEBRUARYTuesday, 4th 1 vs. 8 2 vs. 9Wednesday, 5th 5 vs. 7 4 vs. 6Tuesday, 11th 1 vs. 9 3 vs. 7Wednesday, 12th 6 vs. 8 4 vs. 5Tuesday, 18th 4 vs.7 2 vs. 3Wednesday, 19th 5 vs. 8 6 vs. 9Tuesday, 25th 3 vs. 4 7 vs.8Friday, 28th 1 vs.2 5 vs. 6
Date Alleys 1-2 3-4MARCH
Tuesday, 4th 5 vs. 9 6 vs.7Wednesday, 5th 1 vs. 3 2 vs . 4Tuesday, 11th 2 vs. 5 1 vs. 4Wednesday, 12th 3 vs. 6 8 vs. 9Tuesday, 18th 7 vs. 9 2 vs. 6Wednesday, 19th 1 vs. 5 3 vs. 8Tuesday, 25th 1 vs. 6 2 vs. 7Friday, 28th 4 vs. 8 3 vs. 9
APRILTuesday, 1st 3 vs. 5 4 vs. 9Wednesday, 2nd 2 vs.8 1 vs. 7Tuesday, 8th 1 vs. 8 2 vs. 9Wednesday, 9th 5 vs. 7 4 vs. 6Tuesday, 22nd 1 vs. 9 3 vs. 7Friday, 25th 6 vs. 8 4 vs. 5Tuesday, 29th 4 vs.7 2 vs. 3Wednesday, 30th 5 vs. 8 6 vs. 9
TEAM 1Patricia & Jeffrey Gallahue
Claire & Mike McNallyLucy Talanian & Sue Smialek, Co-Capts.
TEAM 2Judy Griffin & Wally PetersGail Bell & Steve Bartlett
Kathy & Bob Mitchell, Co-Capts.
TEAM 3Bob Beniers & DeeDee Mariano
Fran & Bob FoyNick Pepe & Bart Boncaldo, Co-Capts
TEAM 4Ellen & John Gallagher
Sue & Jim EganDarlene & Larry Babb, Co-Capts.
TEAM 5Kathy & Rich Meade
Barbara Fitzgerald & Maureen CollinsDeanna Seymourian & Art McNulty,
Co-Capts.
TEAM 6Moya Baldwin & Lorraine Coakley
George CaryDede & Bob Martell, Co-Capt.Maureen Berggren, Co-Capt.
TEAM 7Carol & Jim Norton
Sarah & David ShepherdPeter Booras & Paul Ponichtera
Eleanor McDonough & Rich Howe, Co-Capts.
TEAM 8Diane & George Caledonia
Rachel & Lynn BartleyBobbie & Paul Leary, Co-Capts.
TEAM 9Ann Collins & Charles Chittick
Michelle & Paul TierneySusan & David London, Co-Capts.
SUBSTITUTE BOWLERSEllen McWadeDennis Spragg
Ann SpraggMaryalice Yafrate
2013-2014 Bowling
Bowling Team Assignments
SUN. MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT.
Calendar of Event - September 2013
1
CLUB CLOSED
2
CLUB CLOSED
3 4 5
LOBSTER FEST
6 7
INAUGURALDINNER
8
CLUB CLOSED
9
CLUB CLOSED
10 11 12
LOBSTER FEST
13 14
15
CLUB CLOSED
WALK FOR TEAM TRICIA
16
CLUB CLOSED
17
HOUSECOMMITTEE
BOOK CLUB II
1 vs. 23 vs. 4
18
SCRABBLE LUNCH
5 vs. 67 vs. 8
19
LOBSTER FEST
MORNING BOWLING BEGINS
20 21
22
CLUB CLOSED
23
CLUB CLOSED
24
1 vs. 35 vs. 9
25
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
26
LOBSTER FEST
WINE TASTING
MORNING BOWLING
27
2 vs. 46 vs. 7
28
29
CLUB CLOSED
30
CLUB CLOSED
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