The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 73

Boston Sunday Globe Globe South 11 JULY 4, 2004 Obituaries Braintree squad has habit of winning 1 tr i. i I VV 1 S.U s.i. 4u it tl-f i etoteasfc jllMililhlil.nl iiJI. jaaafamtiwiwwa Sean Murphy, manager of the Braintree White Sox, is following who managed the team when Sean was a sixth-grader. Norwell.Shewas89.

Mrs. Tighe grew up in West Roxbury, where she also raised her children; the family spent most summers in Scituate. Later she moved to live with her daughter in Norwell, and spent her winters on Marco Island in Florida. For the past three years, she was a resident of the New England Friends Home in Hingham. She graduated in 1937 from Emmanuel College, where she majored in English.

Her daughter, Patricia Fazio, said her mother was an avid reader, and "an articulate woman who had a love of the written word." In 1941, she married John Tighe. Fazio said her mother also loved cooking and "shopping, shopping, shopping." In addition to her daughter, Mrs. Tighe leaves a second daughter, Margaret Reilly of Scituate; two brothers, William Louge of South Dartmouth and John Louge of Sturgis, a sister, Genevieve Desmond of Scituate; and five grandchildren. George Howard, filmmaker; at 76 MARSHFIELD George Adrian Howard, a former educational filmmaker, died June 16. He was 76.

Mr. Howard lived in Marshfield and also had a home in Estero, Fla. He was born in Norwood and raised and educated in Belmont He served in the Coast Guard during World War II and the Korean War. He worked for the Raytheon Co. in Bedford for 15 years and photographed the development of the company's Hawk and Sparrow missiles in White Sands, N.M.

After leaving Raytheon, he made educational films for Ealing Film Loops of Cambridge. He later became the international director for Edutronics International in Kansas City, Kansas, and traveled throughout Europe, Asia, and the Middle East for the company. In the late 1970s, Mr. Howard cofounded PhotoQuick, a one-hour photo-finishing service, and franchised 32 photo labs nationally. He also was director of international sales for Crossfield Electronics of Hemel Hempstead, England.

I He was involved in various charitable activities in Estero, including tutoring special needs children at a local elementary school. Mr. Howard leaves his wife of 53 years, Terri; a son, Robert of Kingston; three daughters, Paula Simpkins and Cheryl Andrezyk of Braintree, and Karen of Pembroke; a brother, Theodore of Duxbury; and seven grandchildren. Brian Sullivan, 21, business student HANOVER -Brian J. Sullivan, a business student and rugby player at the University of Hartford in Connecticut, died June 23 in his sister's home in Brookline following a brief illness.

He was 21. Born in Boston and raised in Hanover, Mr. Sullivan was a 2001 graduate of Hanover High School. He was a volunteer at the Camp Jabberwocky on Martha's Vineyard, and a lifeguard for the town of Weymouth the past three years. Childhood friend Kelly Herbert, who grew up across the street from Mr.

Sullivan and worked with him at Camp Jabberwocky, described him as a person who "made an impact on everyone he met." "You couldn't meet Brian and not be affected by him," she said. Mr. Sullivan leaves his parents, Joseph J. and Ann "Nancy" (Kilroy) of Hanover; and one sister, Kristen M. of Brookline.

G. Montecalvo, 82, former machinist RANDOLPH -George J. Montecalvo, a Marine veteran who received the Purple Heart during World War II, died June 20 in Milton Hospital. He was 82. Mr.

Montecalvo was born in Boston and grew up in East Boston, but moved to Randolph 50 years ago. Serving in the Marines during World War II, he was wounded during fighting in Saipan, an island off Japan. After the war, he worked as a machinist at the Charlestown Naval Shipyard and the Norwood and Avon branches of theMasoneilanCo. Mr. Montecalvo's wife, Dorothy (FitzGibbons), described him as a very active man.

He was a member of the Fourth Marine Division Association, the Randolph Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Disabled American Veterans. He was also a life member of the Randolph Elks Lodge. For 10 years he coached a team in the North Randolph Little League. He enjoyed horseshoes, bowling, and traveling. He and his wife took frequent trips to Las Vegas and cruises in the Caribbean.

In addition to his wife, Mr. Montecalvo leaves a son, Richard G. of Medford; a daughter, Marie E. Murphy of Randolph; and six grandchildren. Margaret Tighe, homemaker; at 89 SCrrUATE Margaret M.

(Louge) Ughe, a homemaker who loved cooking, shopping, and reading, died June 21 at Norwell Knoll Nursing Home in three years in the Detroit Tigers organization; Mike Calitri, who played in the Red Sox system; and Rich Scales, who was a minor leaguer with the San Diego Padres. Dan Murphy, 36, continued playing baseball after he was released by the Tigers "because I still had fun playing," he said. "We have a real good bunch of guys. It's a great team. I'd put them on the field against anyone.

The playing love of game. why my puts up She much I Braintree guys are for the the That's wife with it. knows how love it' Sean Murphy manager That's including the Brockton Rox or anybody else in the independent league. I believe this team could possibly beat them. No question about it." He is nearing the end of his ca- Sports Notebook Continued from preceding page He also coached the Randolph American Legion team for more than a quarter-century.

Mariani, who said he didn't miss a day of work his last 23 years with the MBTA, worked overtime so that he could sponsor baseball teams. But he kept that a secret from his wife, Elvira. "My boss was pretty good about it," he said. "I took all that extra money my wife didn't know about, and I put that money away so that I could sponsor the baseball team." It costs quite a sum to keep a team afloat. "Before we even start, it's $3,000.

That's for the permit to play here, and over $1,000 for insurance. Then there are league fees, baseballs. It's something like $1,600 for umpires. This year, all the guys chipped in, too," said Mariani. Everybody pays to play.

"The guys are playing for the love of the game," said Murphy. That's why my wife puts up with it. She knows how much I love it. Early in the season when it's cold, it's tough. You have guys who think about retiring, but when the weather gets like this everybody wants to play.

These guys are all gung ho. They look forward to the season and to the tournaments." A look at the team roster is a look at a list of former regional all-stars. Dan Morse was a multi-sport star at Tufts University who went on to play baseball in the Frontier League. Ex-Stonehill College star Junior Medina put in time in the Northern League. Mike and Roger Hill of East Bridgewater were Northeast-10 Conference All-Stars at Bentley College, and Mike Hill remained at his alma mater as an assistant baseball coach.

Some had minor league experience, like Dan Murphy, Sean's younger brother, who played Continued from preceding page earned-run average. He won six games and lost two. He is hoping to pitch in a couple of the final games for the town's American Legion team this summer. Sisk wins fourth Mass. Open Local golfer Geoff Sisk of Marshfield Country Club is entrenching himself into Bay State golf history.

He won his fourth Massachusetts Open on June 23 at Pleasant Valley Country Club in Sutton, joining a select few with that much hardware. BULLETIN BOARD Continued from Page 9 visit local nursing homes on a weekly basis. Ombudsmen are trained to advocate for residents' rights and help solve problems. Call Beverly Carothers at 781-784-4944, ext. 204, or 800-462-5221.

Stoughton Bingo night. The Ahavath Tbrah Congregation offers bingo every Thursday at 6:45 p.m. at 1 170 Central St. Call 781-344-8733. Mothers club.

The local chapter of Moms Offering Support is welcoming women from Stoughton, Randolph, Brockton, and Canton to join. The group offers playgroups, monthly newsletter with activities, community service projects, and support services. Call Lisa Seefert at 781-828-2703 or e-mail Walpole Preschool enrichment. The ECDC Nursery School is offering a series of enrichment programs on Monday afternoons. Open to children preschool to kindergarten age.

Call Vera at 508-660-1328. Wareham Chicken end lobster dinner. The Plymouth County Democratic League will be holding their annual "Chicken and Lobster Outing," sponsored by the Wareham Democratic Town Committee on July 1 8 at 1 p.m. at the VFW Dudley Brown Post No. 2846 Pavilion, 5 After finishing tied for 40th in the grueling US Open at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club in Southampton, N.Y, Sisk returned home and fashioned a three-round aggregate of 7-under-par 206 in the Mass.

Open, two strokes better than his nearest competitor. At 39, he is only the fifth player in the event's 96-year history to capture at least four titles, joining Alex Ross (1906-10, 1912), Harold McSpaden (1936-38, 1941), Bob Crowley (1957, 1962, 1966, 1973), and Paul Harney (1967-1970, 1977). Sisk earned $15,000 for winning the Mass. Open, giving him two hefty back-to-back GLOBE STAFF PHOTOMATTHEW J. LEE in the footsteps of his father, around the house.

But it's time for me to call it quits." Morse, meanwhile, is baseball 247. Besides playing for the White Sox, he and former Red Sox farmhand Paul Rappoli operate the Nomar Garciaparra Baseball Camp and manage a local AAU baseball team called the Roughnecks. "I've played with these guys for a long time," said Morse. "I've played for Monk since I was in high school playing on the Legion team. It's fun to be with these guys.

I've known them for a while. "You know, the baseball circle is really a small circle. That's a huge part of it, coming here, hanging out, and you get to play a game, too. Once you get here, everything else is behind you. There's nothing else but baseball.

It's fun. There isn't a better way to spend your summer nights." season. He finished his career as Bentleys all-time leading rusher with 2,926 yards. He also ranks fourth in school history with 222 career points, second in all-purpose running yards and sixth in total offense He set a school record with seven consecutive 100-yard rushing games, earned numerous honors, including first-team All-Northeast-10, New England Football Writers Division 2-3 All-Star, and third-team Football Gazette Division 2 All-Northeast Region. He finished second in the conference in rushing, averaging 104.4 yards a game, and third in scoring.

and Wrentham. Call 781-784-4944, ext 204. Gun locks distribution. Child-safe firearm safety kits are being distributed at State Police barracks throughout the state, Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

and 7 to 10 p.m, and weekends from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, to people holding a valid firearm identification card. Head Start applications. Self Help Inc. is accepting applications for enrollment of children ages 2-5.

Head Start is free for income-eligible families. Free meals and limited transportation available. Call 508-587-1716. MOMS club. Moms Offering Moms Support is a support group for stay-at-home mothers.

They welcome mothers from Stoughton, Randolph, and surrounding towns. For information, call Lisa 508-494-5637. Pan-Mass volunteers. Online volunteer registration for the Pan-Massachusetts Challenge is underway. Help needed with setup, luggage support, bike mechanics, security, food service, and cleanup at the two-day event in August.

To register, visit, www.pmc.org. Sunday bike rides. Group bike rides are held every Sunday (weather permitting) beginning at 8 a.m. at Shaw's Plaza, 476 Liberty St, near Rockland Trust In Hanson. The rides are at a 16 mlle-per-hour pace for 30 to 50 miles.

There is no fee. Call 781-878-5445 or e-mail mtogoadelphia.net. Compiled by Theresa Sanchez and Nicole Dionne, Compiled by Nicole Dionne reer. "I've been playing 15, 16 years, and it's almost time for me to give it up. My legs aren't what they used to be.

I'm having problems right now, and this year is probably going to be my last year," said Murphy, who would like to end his career with a shot at a national title. It will be an exciting finish, he added, "because my wife and I are expecting our third child at the end of next month. That's tournament time, and right now she ain't happy about that. I tell her it's only two or three months out pf the year, and the other months I'm there. I don't play golf.

I just work paychecks. He earned $30,672 at the US Open. Bentley honors Hanover's Breda Andy Breda of Hanover, who graduated from Bentley College this spring, picked up one final honor. He was named the school's Outstanding Senior Male Athlete. The 5-foot-8-inch, 195-pound running back led the football team to an undefeated regular season, the Northeast-10 Conference championship, and the Falcons' first-ever appearance in the NCAA Division 2 playoffs.

Breda rushed for 1,145 yards and scored 15 touchdowns last at 617-285-5700. Whitman Class reunion roundup. Whitman High School class of 1955 is planning a 50th reunion in June 2005. Assistance is needed in locating the following classmates: Lydia Beland Mendonza, Nancy Bryan Larrabee, Carol Botto, Lorraine Brine Hoder, Michael Capelotti, William Clark Jr, Ellen Kilroy Fitzgerald, Gerald Lentini, Cynthia Major Loverin, Shirley Mag-nanti, Gerard McNeil, and Bradford Smith. Call 508-350-9990.

Tax bill mailing delay. The mailing of the preliminary real estate and personal property tax bills for the first quarter of fiscal year 2005, which was to be mailed July l.has been delayed due to an assessment problem. Call 781447-7611. Regional Alzheimer's help. The HESSCO Elder Services group is offering free Alzheimer's coaching for couples over age 60.

All couples are eligible, regardless of income. First three in-home sessions are free. Must live in Canton, Ded-ham, Walpole, Westwood, Sharon, Norwood, or Foxborough. Call Beverly Moore at 617-233-1 145 or email Elder aid volunteers. The HESSCO Elder Services group is in urgent need of volunteers to assist In visiting local nursing homes and delivering meals to home-bound elders in Canton, Dedham, Foxborough, Norwood, Walpole, Community Bulletin Board Golfprectory 2004 is truly a golf facility unlike any other in Rhode Island." Piut Kcnyon, Tlie Providence Journal DAILY FEE PLAY AVAILABLE! NIW'ORT NATIONAL New Masterpiece Designed hf Arthur Hilli Med ftihlk Acccm Catine In Rhode bland by GoffV'ttk in 2' lis by GvffV'rti in Nomiculcd "Bert New Coterie ill 2005, Wdowning Corporate, Charity and Prrotre Outings UMirso annual MEMBKKSHin I CALL FOR TEE TIMKS I wwtRrwwportnatioBai.cofn (401) S0 I 324 MitcWI) Une.

Middletown, Rhone Ulnd Hif Gibbs Ball Park Road. Per person donation of $15 for chicken and $25 for lobster. Make checks payable to the Plymouth County Democratic League. Call Tim White at 781-331-6900 or Bob Joy at 508-295-1538. Westwood Adult bereavement support The VistaCare Hospice will offer an "Adult Bereavement Support Group" on Wednesdays at 6 p.m.

at their new office at 690 Canton St. Call Joanne McNulty at 781-828-0081. Weymouth Blood pressure clinics. The Weymouth Health Department is offering a blood pressure clinic on July 7 from 10 to 1 1 :30 a.m. at the Whipple Senior Center and on July 14 from 10 to 1 1:30 a.m.

at the Old South Union Congregational Church. Call 781-340-5008. Dance therapy. "I Hope You'll Dance," a breast cancer recovery dance program will be offered at the South Shore Hospital on Mondays, 7 to 7:45 p.m, July 12-Aug. 16.

A similar therapy program for patients recovering from other types of cancer will be offered on Saturdays, a.m., July 17-Aug. 21. Free, registration required. Call 781-340-4217. Yoga classes.

A new series of "Yoga Express," which is a yoga program for time-crunched, stressed people, is available. Beginners welcome. Classes offered Monday and Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. Drop-ins are $8. Call Cheryl 2004 Atlantic Country Club Plymouth FREE round of golf with cart (with this ad) Foursomes only One coupon per foursome Good 7 days a week Thu.

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