Quincy's Planning Board continued a hearing on a 520-unit Newport Avenue Extension project to November 18 after State Rep. Bruce Ayers requested a supplemental Neponset River Bridge traffic study, which Trammell Crow's attorney, David Mahoney, agreed to provide.
Police and fire unions offered Mayor Koch a compromise over contested public safety statues. Also in today's brief (4 items): Mayor Koch receives compromise proposal on safety statues; Pickleball rentals return to Quincy; Open Heritage Day returns Saturday with free tours; Meet Me at Ki…
The Quincy License Board approved seven liquor and common victualer licenses, clearing a new Hancock Street restaurant and setting the fall Kilroy Square calendar.
Pickleball fans in Quincy have a new way to get on the courts this fall. Quincy Patch reported that pickleball rentals have made a return to the city, giving local players another option to enjoy the fast-growing paddle sport.
Three Quincy obituary notices were published this week: McDonald, Elba M.; Berry, Michael; and Sweeney, Rosemary. Elba M. McDonald, who died Oct. 8, and Rosemary Sweeney, who died Oct. 10, were both served by Sweeney Brothers Home for Funerals, Inc. of Quincy. Michael Berry, 76, who die…
Quincy will mark America's 250th anniversary with free historic site tours on October 17. Also in today's brief (5 items): Trash and recycling pickup pushed back a day; Ghost hunter Steve Gonsalves performs live in Quincy; Quincy soccer plays at North Quincy Monday; Goodwill job and tra…
Quincy weighs the future of its controversial Flock license plate camera network amid mounting debate. Also in today's brief (4 items): City weighs future of controversial camera network; City launches clothing drive for colder months; Hazardous waste drop-off day set for Saturday; One-…
Mayor Koch sets live music event 'Meet Me at Kilroy' for October 24. Also in today's brief (3 items): State, city launch Quincy's annual flu clinic; Sunset Hike, Hilltop Concert set for Oct. 10; Trash, recycling collection delayed one day Oct. 12.
The Quincy City Council voted to direct $136,000 in restitution from the Thomas Clasby theft case into a dedicated Council on Aging gift account rather than the general fund.