The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 17

298 ONTARIO STREET THE TROY, N. MONDAY EVENING, JOKE 15, 1953 PHONE CEdu 7-3900 Two Parochial Schools Hold Graduations; Six Others Plan Exercises Scholarships Awarded Two Pupils Announcement has been made of members of the 1953 graduating classes two Cohoes parochial tchools is plans are being completed for commencement exercises by five others on Sunday and one Monday, night, June 22. A class comprising 24 pupils was graduated from St. Joseph's School at conducted Friday night. Rev.

Lionel Guillaume, formerly of Cohoes and presently assistant pastor of St. Columba's Church, Scheneclady, was the principal speaker and the diplomas were presented by Rev. Celas A. Robitaille, pastor of SI. Joseph's Church.

The graduates are'Gloria Chouinard, Patricia Daigneault, Robert Dame, Aurore Dame, Lorraine Fafard, Monica Fafard, Joyce Gadoua, Frances Gagnon, Lawrence Girard, Helen Giroux, Irene Giroux, Thomas Gormley, Leo Hebert, Jeanne LaRochelle, Carol Ann Litster, Jeanne Marcil, Richard Marcil, Paula Nolet, Stephen Nolin, Walter Pacyga, Jeanne Pelletier, Frances Roberts, Irene Roberts and Thomas Vautrin. Get Awards. Announcement was made that Thomas Gormley, son of Mr. anc Mrs. Thomas I.

Gormley of 44 Carlton Avenue, and Joyce Gadoua, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gadoua of 30 Hart Street, have been awarded four-year scholarships to Vincentian Institute, Albany. Gormley was winner of an essay contest conducted recently under the auspices of Court St. Bernard, Catholic Daughters of America.

It also was announced that Thomas Vautrin had won honorable mention in scholarship examinations at LaSalle Institute, Troy. Two prizes for excellence in religion, given by Our Lady of the Rosary of Falima Post, Catholic War Veterans, went to Robert Dame and Patricia Daigneault. Carol Anne Litslcr and Thomas Gormley were the recipients of awards for social studies, tendered also by the veterans' group. At exercises held recently by St. Marie'n School, diplomas were presented by Rev.

Adrion J. Bechard, pastor of St. Marie's Church, to 14 graduates, including Leonard Charbonneau, William Cunning' ham, Thomas Dclisle, Armand ferriere, Lawrence Lussicr, Ronald Moss, Henry Therien, Edward Tabor, Barbara Bourdeau, Grace Forant, Lorraine Lussier, Shirley Martel, Jean Narbon and Janet' Prouty. SCHOOL DRIVE LAUNCHED--A $120,000 financial campaign for a new parish school was launched Saturday night at a kick-off dinner at St. Marie's Church hall, Simmons Avenue, Cohoes.

Approximately seventy men of the parish attended. Shown above left to right are Wilfred P. LaMarche, survey chairman; Arthur Dufresne, assistant general chairman; Rev. Adrian J. Bechard, pastor and honorary chairman; Honore Lagasse, general chairman, and Rev.

Francis A. Dielil, O.S.A., pastor of St. Mary's Church, Waterford, speaker. Ten To Graduate. A class of ten pupils will be graduated from Sacred Heart School following the 10:30 a.m.

mass Sunday in Sacred Heart Church. Rev. Raymond J. Roberl, the pastor, will present the diplomas. Members of the class arc Patricia Barron, Diane Bouchard, Nancy Dclisle, Joanne Manoni, Elaine Turcottc, Gloria Turcotte, Kenneth Donahue, Edward Goy- cite, Peter Turcotte and Lorraine Turcolte.

The class members were tendered a Communion breakfast yesterday morning -by the Mothers' Club of the school. They received Holy Communion in a body at the a.m. mass, the' breakfast following in the school hall. Eighth grade graduates of Keveny Memorial Academy will be awarded diplomas by Rev. William P.

Brennan, pastor of St. Bernard's Church, at exercises following the 11 a.m. mass Sunday. Graduation exercises of St. Agnes' School are scheduled in SI.

Agnes' Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The diplomas will be presented by Coo Koo Club Has Outing More than seventy members of the Cohoes Coo Koo Club and guests attended the annual hot dog and outing 'of the group con- yesterday at Mohawk View. The afTair was held at the summer home of Henry H. Bessette beginning at 1 p.m. Refreshments were served 'throughout the day Donougb, Mrs.

Stanley Hicks, Mrs and sports and entertainment were George Marcil, Mrs. Louis Murraj enjoyed. Joseph Nash and John antl Mrs Frank Zakens. St. Patrick's Students Guests At Breakfast Members of this year's gradual ing class at St.

Patrick's School Cohoes, as well as pupils of th seventh grade, were tendered a communion breakfast yesterday morning. The repast, which was served in the school hall, was prepared by a committee of women of the pai ish including Mrs. Martin Me J. Goot won the horseshoe pitching contest and the dart tournamen was won by Edward and Helen O'Connell. The affair ended will community singing about a camp fire with Mrs.

Dorothy Russ leader. Arranging the event was a com mittee composed oi 0. J. Moise Robert Pariseau, Virgil Provost John J. Donovan and Robert Har is.

The next regular meeting of the group will be held Wednesday eve ning, June 24, at the headquarters in Hart Street. At that time plans will be made for the annual clam steam of the group to be conductci in August. Civil Service Aide Announces Tests For Arsenal Jobs Germain G. Giroux, Cohoes secretary for the U. S.

Civil Service Commission, today announced examinations for 18 laborer positions at the Watervliet Arsenal. No time limit is set and applications will be received until the positions are filled. The tcsls arc scheduled on laborer, engineer equipment operator, foundry worker, packer, salvage laborer, toolkccpcr, incinerator operator, partskccpcr, processor, railroad trackman, teamster, warc- lousc tractor operator, cast room worker, crane groundsman, jack- lammer operator, oiler, steam cleaner operator and stockkeeper. Further information and applications may be secured from Mr. iiroux at the Cohoes Postoftice.

Calling All Brides To Timpane's We will keep a registry of gifts for you. Your preferences will be listed. Just another service rendered by the Gift Center. Timpane's Gift Center 2nd Floor 119 Remien Street Cohoes, N. Y.

Motorist Fined. Robert E. Ryan, of 1074 Pa- aginc Drive, Schencctady, was fined $25 by Judge Frank L. Brandt Cohocs Police Court today fol- owlng his plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. He was arrested Friday by Motorcycle Patrolman Louis Bcdinnlli and charged with driving 52 miles per hour in Columbia Street.

A brief talk concerning man ners and morals was given by Rev John A. Kavanaugh, pastor of St Patrick's Church. Little League Board Of Directors Named At Planning Session The Little League, sponsored by the Immaculate Conception Post Catholic War Veterans of Cohocs has chosen a board of directors and George Audet as chairman. All boys between 8 and 12 in (crested in playing baseball wil meet at Lighthall Avenue Little League park tomorrow at 6:30 p.m when they will receive instruction; and have rules and other detail: explained. Samples of uniform: will bo shown.

At 8:30 p.m. the directors, off! ccrs, sponsors, volunteer managers and umpires will, meet in St Marie's Hall. It is hoped to complete work on the field and start the season on The dhvHors chosen include Jo scph R. Garrctt, Robert Garrctt, loscph Phelan, Edmund Burke, Wilfred Grignon, Paul Grignon, Rene Payette, Raymond Brassard, lohn Patenaudc, Robert O'Connor, Raymond Valquette, Peter Cayan Joseph Dcrocher. MIDDLE AGED EYES should be examined periodically Saving your eyes-saves your nerves Dial CE T.

Brandon Timpane Optometrist Hi Remsen Street COHOES AU-CONDITIONID the paslor, Rev. Joseph A. Franklin. Three pupils, Ronald Kobasa, Nancy Zmud and Patricia Liberty, will be graduated from Sis. Pcler's and Paul's School Sunday'al 3 p.m.

in the clubhouse in Ukrainian Park. Rev. Michael Martinuk, pastor of Sis. Peter's and Paul's Church, will award the diplomas. School 9 Pupils Plan Annual Picnic The a a picnic for pupils of School 9, under the auspices of Ihe a t-Tcachcr Associalion, is scheduled to be conducled tomor- at Crooked Lake.

Teachers will be guests al the affair. Children will leave from the ichool at 10 a.m. and return about I p.m. The trip will be made by )us. In the event of inclement weather the picnic will be delayed me day.

Arrangements are harge of the executive committee of the association. Ladies Of St. Anne Will Meet Tonight The Ladies' of St. Anne Society of St. Marie's Church will rscct at 7:30 p.m.

today in the church basement. Mrs. Rhca Nadeaii, president, will be in charge. At (he session plans will be made for Ihe fourth annual pilgrimage to the Shrine of St. Anne de Bcaupre, Canada, to he spon- Kindergarten exercises also arc scheduled.

St. Michael's School will conduct its graduation following the 8:30 a.m. mass Sunday in St. Michael's Church. The paslor, Hev.

Valentine Gierlacki, i present the diplomas. Exercises of St. Patrick's School will be conducled in St. Patrick's Church Monday. June 22, al 7:30 p.m.

Diplomas will be presenled by the paslor, Rev. John A. Kavanaugh, sored by the group from July 31 Aug. 3. Chas, Northey, lac, 81 Oneida (Next lo Elki Club) Cohoes, N.

Y. Police Captain Notes 29 Years On Force Capt. Harold S. Smith of the Cohoes Police Department 1 observed his 29lh anniversary as a member of Ihe Cohoes police force. Navy Veteran, Cohoesier, Dies Chief Petty Officer Henry E.

Mc- Dcrmott, U.S.N., (ret.) Cohocs native and former resident who served in both World Wars, 1 died Saturday at the U. S. Naval Hospital at San Diego, ifter a briel illness. He was stationed at Pearl Har bor at the time of the Japanese attack. Educated in Cohoes schools, he was in his linal year at Keveny Memorial Academy, then St.

Bernard's Academy, when the United States entered World War I. He enlisted in 1917 and served con tinuously until 1946. His wife was the former Violet Schramm, also a Cohoes native. Mr. McDcrmott had been away from Cohoes for a number of years, making his residence at San Diego.

Besides his wife, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Harry Vaughan, of Cohoos, and a brother, Thomas J. McDermotl, of Troy. Funeral services were held today at San Diegn. Interment also was at tha place.

Parish Begins Fund Drive For School St. Marie's Parish, Cohocs, launched its $120,000 fund drive for a new elementary school Saturday night at a kick-off dinner in the church hall attended by some seventy drive workers. Rev. Francis A Diehl, O.S.A., pastor of St. Mary's Church Waterford, told the men their efforts would be an outstanding contribution to the advancement of Catholic education.

The guest speaker a i a a world of secularism needed aggressive Catholic action 1 to safeguard the education of the young. He praised the workers for what hp termed a fine turn-out at drive's start. Feather Diehl wa ntroduced by Honore Lagasse drive general chairman. The new school will replace tw wooden buildings now in use. Campaign plans were outline by Mr.

Lagasse. He said it is hope parishioners will contribute a Bne day's pay per month to a period of thirty months. Solic ting of contributions and pledge will begin today. Blessing of the drive has bee received by Rev. Adrian J.

Bech ard, pastor of St. Marie's Church in a letter from Most Rev. Edmun F. Gibbons, D.D., bishop of the bany Diocese. Catholic Daughters Will Install Graduating Class Has Entertainment A program of entertainment in which members of the graduating class of St.

Michael's School, Co hoes, participated was presented yesterday aflernoon in (he audito rium of Keveny Memorial Aca demy. Songs, dances and drills wen offered, as was a short play, "The Family Rosary." Tribute was paid to Rev. Valen tine Gierlacki, pastor of St. Mi chad's Church, in connection with he observance of the fiftieth anni versary of his ordination. Imperial Chapter Meets Tomorrow The final meeting of Ihe season 'or members of Imperial Chapter 3.E.S., will be conducled tomorrow at 8 p.m., at the Masonic Temple in lemsen Street Miss Rebecca Wood, worthy matron, and Joseph lutchinson, worlhy palron, will be charge.

At Ihe mceling further arrangements will be made for the diaper's annual pilgrimage (o the East- rn Star Home at Oriskany Satur ay, July 25. The trip will he made chartered bus and Miss Wood is charge of reservations. NameCohoesWoman Sorority Officer Miss Sophie Kosck, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kosek of 5 Short Street, Cohoes, has been as vice president of Jamma, a social sorority at State lollege for Teachers, Albany.

The Cohoesicr has also been sleeted to the Music Council at the allege. A junior next September, kliss Kosek is studying for a bachelor of science degree in commerce. Legion Session Slated. Members of E. T.

Ruane Post, Legion, are scheduled to quarters on Oneida Street, Cohocs Commander Leo Lamoureux will Capt. Smith was appointed a pa- Preside during Ihe business ses- Irolman June 14, 1924. He served S10 "for while as a foot patrolman, and later was assigned lo motor-l cycle duly. Named a sergeanl several years later, Capt. Smith was promoted his present rank in 1949.

He is currently in charge of Ihe department for night duly. HOW ffltf CAM LICK CONSTIMOTON the TRANSIENT KM! til vigttiMt Ciive Tablets, i5e. 3ve 6vt. DR.EDWARDS'rJMXf. Piano Pupils To Present Recital Mrs.

Doris DcsLauricrs will present group of her piano pupils in a public recital tomorrow at 8 p.m., at the Cohoes Young Women's Christian Association in Mohawk Street. Participating in the program will be Carol Ann Pondillo, Phyllis Thcrriault, Paul Fazackerly, Ella Barbara Ann Geremia, San- Charles A. Metivier of Cohocs, died early yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Dewitl C. Ducll, 192 Main Street, Cohocs, aflcr a brief illness.

Born in Somersworth, N. he was a Cohoes resident for lasl twenty years. He was a communicant of St. Bernard's Church. For the last several years he was employed with the Delaware and Hudson Railroad.

Besides his sister, he is survived by three brothers, Alamanzo Metivier, Dr. Lorenzo Metivier, both of Keene, N. and Dr. Lucien Mcti- vier, of Chicopee Falls, Mass. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9 a.m.

from the Looby Funeral Home, Remsen How- dra Fazackerly, Mary Ann Streets. Cohoes. and at Q-SA mia, Robert Scnccnl, Cynthia from St. Bernard's Church, ensen, Douglas McGralh, Paul a requiefn mass will be cele- and Yolanda Barthoiomco. Ibraled.

Seniors Will Note Annual Class Day The Senior Class of Cohocs High School will conduct the tradiliona Day observance Friday at 2 in the auditorium, it was an nounced today by William Shahen faculty adviser. This year the program will be varied one, including both dramat ic and musical presentations. One of the main features will thirty-minute one-act suspens play, "The Telltale Heart," by Ed gar Allen Poe. Included in th cast will be Edward Scutt, Ralp Surzyn, Gerald Bogdanowitz Alfred Beuette. A comedy version of "Qui Vadis," written by Mr.

Scutt, ato will be offered. James Jctte wil be cast as Nero, Ihe remainder Ihe cast being composed of twcntj members of the Senior Class. With apologies' to William Shakespeare, Mr. Scult ilso ha written comedy called "Pardon Us, Shakespeare," which will presented, featuring Miss Mary Carboni Juliet and Donald Icndorph is Romeo. At intervals in the program vocal and Instrumental solos wil be given by class members.

Ii closing, the traditional class proph ecy will be given and approprial gifts will be distributed to Ihe graduating group. The entire program is under the supervision of Miss Agnes Hallorai of the English Department. An invitation to altend the event has been extended to the genera public. Welfare Clinic To Be Held Tomorrow The weekly welfare clinic under he auspices of the Albany County leallh Department will be conducted at the clinic rooms in the Cohoes City Hall tomorrow beginning at 10 a.m. Dr.

Hans D. Weiss, Cohocs ihysician for the county bureau, will be in charge of the clinic and he will be assisted by county Registrations To End. Rev. Joseph A. Franklin, pastor of St.

Agnes' Church, announced oday that this week affords Ihe inal opportunity for register- ng of new pupils who wiii enter St. Agnes' School in September, iegislratinns arc being received al he rectory today through Friday from 6 to 7 p.m. Mishap Reported. Everett Radliff of 138 Third Street, Cohoes, has reported to police that while he was driving north North Mohawk Street a car coming from the opposite direction forced his machine off the road. The auto crashed into a fence around properly adjacent to St.

'atrick's Church. Picnic Supper Slated. Members of the Cohoes Business nd Professional Women's Club conduct a picnic supper tomorrow at 7 p.m. at he home of Mrs. Mabel Gildea, 'roy.

A varied program of enter- ainmcnt will be presented. GRADUATION GIFTS O'CONNOR JEWELERS WATFRFORn-- SAT, Evfntr EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES WASHERS AND TELEVISION Charin H. Wills Awiimii SALES SEftVICt Broftfl 'Atfrford--AD f-ltrl --Photo by Mivrttn MRS. GERALD HEELER. Cohoes Couple Harried At Church Rites Announcement has been made of he marriage of Miss Elaine Pio rowski, daughter of Mrs.

Sophie of 12 Strong Place, Co- iocs, to Gerald Keeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Keeier of 84 Vliet Street, Cohoes. The ceremony was performed at St. Michael's Church, Cohoes, by he pastor, Rev.

Valentine Gieracki, on Sunday, June 7, at 2 p.m. The church was decorated for the ccasion with palms and bows of white satin. Miss Joan Keelcr, a sister of thi ridegroom, was maid of honor and lie, bridesmaids were Miss Kay Ctoll and Miss Patricia Roberts. nthony Piotrowski, a brother of he bride, was best man and Edvard Clarke and John Dawson erved as ushers. Miss Carol Liss crvcd as flower girl and Garrj was ring bearer.

Given in marriage by her uncl Michael Opoka, the bride wore a of white roscnoint lace, hav ng a scalloped apron effect with tiers of nylon and iridescent quins down the front. Her finger ip ve.il fell from a tiara of ECCC icarls and rhineslones. She carrier white prayer book, with carna- ions and baby breath. The maid of honor wore a lighl green gown of nylon tulle of bal- crina length and having a do- achable cape. She carried roses nd spring flowers.

The brides- naids wore matching gowns ol ilue and yellow and the flower girl was attired in pink. All wore Hatching gloves and small flowc lands as headpieces. A reception followed at Olio's and the mother of lie bride received in a dusty pink rcss of imported lace with white cccssories. The mother of the ridegroom was attired in a light lue dress of imported French ace with navy blue accessories. wore corsages of pink roses.

iut-of-town guests were present rom Schencctady and Adams, The couple left on a wedding ip to New York with the bride raveling in a white summer suit ith white accessories. She wore a orsage of white carnations. Upon icir return they will reside at 13 trong Place. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Keelcr are raduatcs of the Cohoes High chool. The bride is employed in he accounting department of the Mbany Times Union. Mr. Keeier, veteran of four years service 'ith the Navy, is employed at the Atomic Laboratory. Council To Meet.

A regular meeting of Cohoes ouncil, Knights of Columbus, will conducted Thursday at 8 p.m. the clubhouse on Remsen Street, rand Knight Edward W. Mous- iau will preside. Installation of newly-elected officers of Court St. Bernard, Catholic Daughters of America, Cohoes, will be conducted today at 8 p.m.

in St. Joseph's Parish Hall. The gathering also will be in the nature of a reception in honor of new members. The installing officer will be District Deputy Mrs. Mary Cassidy of Mechanicville.

Mrs. Florence White will be inducted for her second term as grand regent. Others to be seated include Mrs. Carter, vice regent; Margaret Walsh, prophetess; Mrs. Mary Hanrahan, financial secretary; Mrs.

Joan Murphy, historian; Mrs. Aline Santspree, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Mae Kenton, lecturer. Also, Mrs. Rose Curiey, monitor; Mrs.

Georgiana Pierce, sentinel; Mrs. Rita Campbell, organist; Mrs. Agnes McGill and Mrs. Anna Mae Bowman, trustees for three years and Mrs. Catherine Tremblay anu Mrs.

A a Rokjer, trustees for one year. Following the induction the court's monthly social will be held A varied program of entertainment will be offered. Mrs. Helen Daley is general chairman of the arrangements committee, the cochairman being Mrs. Tremblay.

The kitchen com- mitlee is headed by Mrs. Sanlspree ind Mrs. Alma Cameron and the dining room by Mrs. Mary Babyak and Airs. Evelyn Comtois.

Representatives of the local group yesterday attended a district conference in Glens Falls under the auspices of Court McDermolt of that city. The galhor- ng was addressed by Miss Marie C. Curry of New York City, state regent. The local delegation comprised ill's. Florence White, Mrs.

Walsh, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Sarah While and Mrs. Dajcy. They were accompanied by District Deputy Mrs.

Sarah Whalen. Court St. Bernard conducted card party Saturday afternoon a the home of Dr. Wilhelmina Brunei, 104 Mohawk Street. Mrs Dorothy Kcnney was general chair man of the (flair, the cochairman being Mrs.

Tremblny. Head; subcommittee units were Mrs Marie Looby and Mrs. Mary Garry, tables and chairs; Mrs. Walsh, tickets and Miss Ann Murray, tallies. Eighth Graders At Keveny Hold Class Day Event The Eighth Grade of Keveny Memorial Academy, Cohoes, conducted a Class Day program Friday afternoon under the supervision of Sister Irene Frances.

Rendition of the school's Alma Mater opened the exercises, followed by the salutatory address by Sandra Halleck. The class history was read by William Girard and the class will by Carol Roberts. A skit, "Mr. Peepers Goes On A Picnic," was presented, after which ihe class prophecies were given by Karen Toma and Jean Boyer. Jean Boyer gave the valedictory address and the program was concluded with the presentation of a gift to Sister Irene Frances.

Cohoes Church Classes Close With Party St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox Church of Cohoes yesterday entertained 45 children of the Russinn Sunday schools at party arking the close of classes until xt fall. Arrangements for the party it church hall were made by the urch committee, headed by Mrs. ry H. White and Mrs.

Stella trician. Games were played reshrr.enls served. The Russian language school and Sunday school were founded 'oral years ago by Rev. Eugene Serebrcnnikoff, pastor, who ches the language clashes. Sunday school teachers are Mn.

ga Serbalik and Misses Anna ndral, Mary Kondrat and Doio- Kondrat. Materials for bpth lools are supplied by the par's Club. Father Serebrennikoff will lead "unday school teachers' dele- ion to the Upper New York le Russian Orthodox conference teachers June 20 and 21 at the Lodge, Lake Olsego. Conference speaker will be Rev. exander Schemann, dean of tlu- nls at St.

Vladimir's Seminary, York Cily. Mothers' Club Will Complete Plans For Installation Event Arrangements will be completed for the annual installation banquet of the Mothers' Club of St. Agnes' School at a meelJng today at 8 p.m. Gavin Hall. Reservations for he banquet will close at the sioh.

The affair will be held Wednesday night at The Crossroads, La-ham, and Mrs. a i Quinn will ie installed as president to succeed Mrs. Leo Shanahan. Mrs. Edward Fitzpatrick is general chairman of Ihe committee arranging he affair.

Plans will also be made tonight or the a a communion break- asl for members of the graduating class at the parish school which vill be held Sunday. ALUMINUM GUTTERS ROOFING SIDING R. TALHAM AND SONS Phone CE 7-1606 LAMBSKIN RUGS Bargain Pricei for quick diiposal. We are going Overseas. Here's your chance.

BABROK 14 Kinc St. NOTICE BEN COOK TAXI FORMERLY ILUE CAR NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NEWARK COHOES PHONE CE 7-7777 BENNY AND COOKIE OWNERS BELIEVE IT OR NOT READ THIS Before You Buy Food, You Compare; And Before You Buy A Car You Compare; In fact, Almost Everything You Buy You Compare, Why? To Get The Best Product For Your Money. So When You Get Ready For That Summer fill-up, Compare The Quality, Service And Prices You Receive, When You Buy Clean, Fresh And Dependable Pittston Anthracite Coal In All Sixes, Taken From The Heart Of Pennsylvania And Sold By The Martin J. Quinn Coal Inc. In North Troy, Who Have 25 Years Of Quality And Service Behind Them.

SO CALL TODAY AND LET THE MARTIN J. QUINN COAL INC. FILL YOUR BIN UP FOR THAT COLD WINTER AHEAD, AT OUR LOW PRICES NOW! PHONE: BE 5-1317 BE 5-5212 And Remember, "Let Quinn Fill Your Bin" ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS.