The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 20

20 The Boston Globe Saturday, March 8, 1980 Cfiurtf) Jkrbtceg I 981 Arhorway line closing unti NOVSECTARIAN' KPISCOPAL 4 TRINITY CHURCH Coptty Sur Tki Re. Tkom W. Blair Rulor 800 am. Holy CommwiKm 1100 m. MORMNG PRAYER ft SERMON The Rector 11:00 im Crurdi School Classes 1100 am Nursery Care 5 00 m.

Canlerrjury Chorus Rehearsal 6 00 p.m. Supper Program lor Young Adults 7 00 p.m. HOLY COMMUNION i SERMON The Rev. Robert Thornourg Hornby. March 10.

19M 7:00 p.m. ORGAN RECITAL McNeil RoPmson WedMtday, March 12, 19H 12:10 p.m. Hory Communion 6:00 p.m. EVENING SERVICE 7:30 p.m. Lecture: "CHRISTIANITY AN0 THE LAW" THE HONORABLE ROBERT F.DRI NAN moves, and you can sit there for 20 or 30 minutes." Research done for the Boston-Fenway Project shows that 55,000 people are drawn into the area daily by the schools, hospitals and other institutions, Cotton said.

Of these, he said, about 26,000 are related to the medical facilities and about 23,000 to the schools. One-third of the total travels by public transportation, he said. Buses will run from about 5:01 a.m. to 12:30 a.m., except on Sundays, when service begins at 5:45 a.m. The fare will be 20 cents, and there will be no transfers between streetcars and buses.

The new route will be called "Route 39 Arborway-Copley." New signs are being erected and that maps will be distributed throughout the area, Foster said. A light rail vehicle will be used to shuttle travelers from Copley to Prudential and Symphony ing congestion by rerouting some buses, but project staff member Robert Stevenson said that transit authority officials felt the proposals had been made too late to be used. Portions of Huntington avenue expected to be most affected by the construction are the outbound lane from the subway tunnel entrance at Northeastern to around the Museum of Fine Arts and the outbound lane from Longwood avenue to Brigham Circle. During last summer's construction, there was not the added pressure of a major MBTA project. Virtually every component of the Arborway.

line is to be removed and replaced with new materials Claire Cotton, director of the Boston-Fenway Project, said: "No one really knows what will happen, but we know from last summer that when there is a tieup on Huntington avenue nothing decision to delay the work at least a year, he said. Huntington avenue buses will run on Huntington avenue at least every six minutes during rush hours and every 10 minutes at other times during the construction work, beginning March 22, MBTA Chairman Robert L. Foster said. The Arborway line serves a vast medical area encompassing six major hospitals, Northeastern University, the Museum of Fine Arts, Simmons, Emmanuel and Boston State colleges, and many other institutions. Representatives of some of organizations in the area, recalling severe traffic congestion that occurred last summer when the inbound lane of Huntington avenue was rebuilt, are apprehensive about the project's impact.

The Boston-Fenway Project, an association of institutions in the area, made several proposals to the MBTA for minimiz By Charles A. Radin Globe Staff The Arborway branch of the MBTA's Green Line will close in two weeks for the rest of this year. Bus service will be substituted for the line's streetcar service, which is to be sus-' pended while the MBTA and the state Department of Public Works rebuild the street, tracks and sewers on Huntington avenue. A plan to close the Red Line from Ash-tnont to Fields Corner for four months this summer, also for rebuilding, has been put off. MBTA operations director Andrew C.

Hyde said yesterday that the Red Line section "definitely needs rebuilding, due to a lack of maintenance over the last 30 years." The complicated arrangements that must be made with other government agencies to substitute buses for such a major transit lines was a key factor in the 2 i ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL Tremont St. at Park Hi III. RirJobjB.C8biriJ.il. Til Hi.

Rti. Harris F. Until O.D. THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT 9:30 A M. HOLY EUCHARIST 11:00 AM.

MORNINS PRAYER and SERMON Til fi. Sink H. Motlty Toni: "LiKitj ii Cgvual" Wtttiii Smricei iirin; List 12:10 I I 5:15 i TM altH i ciack urtia It rsituil inr RADIO STATI0I WCM 102 FN A i- l5 "kW i it I ft- i I' ts iMtiinir 1 nr. i 'i t.ij' t. 'Za i htlii i mi' ill lb SLi' FROM THE HALIFAX METRO CENTRE HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA rl ALL SAINTS ASHMONT SUN0AY 7:30 LOW MASS 10:00 SOLEMN MASS WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M.

TttWijOITkCrwl todicliitifltilliuWSiCriMil MAR. 10 MAR. 11 MAR. 12 10:00 PM 10:00 PM 10:00 PM WLVI-TV CH.56 Buses will operate from beneath canopied section of new MBTA station in Braintree. Train station is at upper left, parking garage at right.

(Globe photo by Paul Connell) The Church ol Ihi Advent Mt. Varaoi and Brimniir, Boston BAPTIST raintree: Delay opening bunday 8 A.M. Said Masa 9 A M. Solemn Maaa 11 A.M. Solemn Maaa DAILY 5:30 M.EP 6 M.

Maaa 12 Noon Friday Maaa with laving en ol hand Dr. Hendricks' Messages 11:00 A.M. "Grice Dtmindt Dedcaton" Lte-Davis H.S. Concert Choir 6:45 M. "Sodom and Gomorrah-The Slnlul Cities" Mary M.

Walter.Outst Soloist to Botten UNION ST. Prayer Meeting Wed. 6:45 P.M. 523-7320 Tki Comacaity Coord ol Boston (non -sectarian) Motm Auditorium 02 CommonwMlth Avt. (1 btock Irom Kenmore Sq MBTA exit) WIIHm E.

Alberts. Pl.D.. Mlslstir charitTplanas Lawyer and businesswoman, Ms Pianas was imprisoned 14 months in 1973-74 and threatened with arrest 1978 tor criticizing the repressive regime of Marcos. Now in exiie, she is especially qualified to speak about how the massive U.S military and economic aid to the Marcos regime is affecting the lives of millions of Filipinos. "mftilif pirn: Will IMilMiillmr Music by: Turn-Out! Sunday 11 A.M.

Child Care Available CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST 35 Bowdotn Gov't Cn(r SUNDAY, MARCH 9 10:30 A.M. Solemn Eucharist The Very Rev. Harvey H. Guthrie, preacher W.F.

Eiicliiriit 12:10 P.M. 1 LMjtB empie I BAPTIST I CHURCH 88 TREMONT BOSTON, MA MBTA Station and parking PEARL ST. Braintr Square A Cordial Welcome LITURGY BACH CANTATA BWV 158 11 A.M. EMMANUEL CHURCH Lint Liturgy i Eucharist Wednesday. 12-10 pa.

tl EctMeka) Ckriitiaa Cellar IS Itratioj lailia Innovative Church School Agee 3-13 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IN BOSTON Commonwealth Ave. Ciarenoor. St. WALTER 8ILLEN LESLIE W. IRVINQ 9:30 a m.

-Sunday Seminar 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 4 SERMON 3 P.M. CONCERT Wednesday Price Lectures Trinity Church. 6-9 m. All Visitors Most Welcome By Edward Quill Globe Staff All 1200 parking spaces are empty but ready to be filled.

The stainless steel turnstiles are in working order, ready to accept fares. The two escalators are running smoothly, ready to carry passengers to the platform where they'll board the trains. Everything seems ready for the grand opening in two weeks of the new $57 million MBTA station connecting Braintree with Boston and Cambridge via the Red Line. Everything is ready. Except Braintree itself.

The selectmen have asked Gov. Edward J. King to delay the opening. "The MBTA estimates 5000 cars will head for Braintree Station in the morning rush hour," said Robert R. Sherman, Braintree's executive secretary.

"Many will be so-called 'kiss-and-ride' vehicles with wives or husbands dropping off spouses. About 70 percent of the cars will come from Rte. 3, but we're not worried about those vehicles because of the new ramp that will take that traffic toward the station. "We're concerned about the 30 percent that will come from Randolph, Holbrook, Avon and Brockton along Rte. 37 through If the governor considers the delay too long, the selectmen want him to wait at least until it's been decided who will pay the police overtime costs some estimates are as high as $1 million annually to enforce parking regulations and control the expected increase in traffic.

The selectmen said such costs should not be borne by the taxpayers of Braintree because the station is a regional facility and traffic a state problem. King's decision is expected next Wednesday. If he decides to open the station on schedule, the selectmen may seek a temporary restraining order to keep the station closed. MBTA spokesman Paul DiNatale said: "We want to see the Braintree Station open on March 22, but naturally we'll go along with any recommendation of Gov. King's.

Our studies show that some new traffic will be generated along Rte. 37, but not enough to clog Braintree streets. We don't think a big traffic jam will be created." Moreover, DiNatale said the MBTA has received notice from the Urban Mass Transit Administration that a delay in opening the station could jeopardize future federal grants for mass transit pro jects in Massachusetts; Tests have been made since December and the trains are ready to run, DiNatale said. Construction of the Ivory street extension to alleviate some traffic problems at South Braintree square has been delayed because of environmental considerations, said Justin L. Radio, chief engineer of the state Department of Public Works.

The proposed roadway will run through the wetlands of the Monatiquot River. Federal Fish and Wildlife officials want to know if the laying of stone in the area will increase the temperature of the water in the stream, Radio said. "But the chief issue raised by the federal Emergency Management Agency is in the flood plain where the agency wants the roadway built above the flood level of the so-called 100-year storm," Radio said. The two agencies must be satisfied before the Army Corps of Engineers can grant a permit to the Department of Pub-lie Works to proceed. If all goes well, construction could begin within two months and possibly be completed before the end of the year, Radio said.

If a major redesign of the roadway is required, it would take more than a year to complete the road, he said. I IIKISIIW SCIKM KING'S CHAPEL Corner Tremont and School Sts REV. CARL SC0VEL. Mlilstir 11 A.M. MORNING PRAYER SERMON Danlal Plnkhant.

Mutlc Dlraclor to Randolph plain st: Holbrottk, Avon, Bfptlifon FJuizer Baptist Chorck WWrtSartHfldJlliim tot. Hill I. Till, hi SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a m. MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 a m' YOUTH SUNDAY 'THE POWER OF PRAISE" Rev Kirk Jones. Guest Minister Arlington it Boylaton SI.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Sundays 10:45 a.m. ,7:30 p.m. In Spanish, 9:30 a m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Wednesday testimony meetings, 7:30 p.m.

In Spanish, first Wednesday of each month, 6 p.m. Free parking, child care The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Christian Science Center ftav Victor N. Carpenter Minister SERVICE 11 A.M. "lELIGlOUS 1MACIMAT1QN. RESONANCE" 8ERVICE IN THE CHAPEL South Braintree Square." The selectmen met with the governor Wednesday to ask for a delay until a roadway extension to Ivory street is built that will take traffic away from the square.

But the roadway project could take a year to complete, a Department of Public Works official said. I i 1 llltv Ml I i'Vi I in PEOPLE'S BAPTIST CHURCH Corn of Trvnom i Camoan St). Ttw Ray. Of. Wxl A.

Robarta 1:00 AM. Ourdi Softool 10:45 AM, Morning SaryicM "SPIRITUAL SELF-OAMIIUTIOH" H. IH. WFSIET A tOSERTt. rtlaria RiiuMr FIRSTS SECOND CHURCH IN BOSTON 64 MARLBORO 6T.

11 A.M. SERVICE "CRISES COMFORTS" Rev William Fox. Preaching CHURCH SCHOOL 11 A.M. ASSEMBLY OF COD Will US support Blue Line extension? Decision on 83.5m grant will be made within 4 weeks, federal official says I niti-il liuri of (ihriM Wellesley Part Assembly of God 145 Oak Strset. Kalict Mass.

653-6864 "COHm TO THt CHANNEL 10 10 -RCrClEO--RAOK WOTR Birai SAM iiwur wmiim (mil mm I 10 45 THI HAPPY tUNOAV ICHOOC HOUP 10:45 CVEMNQ PPJUU QATHDVNOt 7PM pTtxrt awLt cuu WfOaSSOAV 7:4 P.M. Jack Mitchell, Pastor I I A I' IN LEXINGTON THE CHRISTIAN CENTER SUNOAVS-Bibta School 30 AM WORSHIP 11 am. Praia Oainonnoa Rev. Harvet eMsppellnk Hi- 1401 Mm. Mm.

44111 I ha Munroa School Bidg '4 MiM from Islington Cantor l( A IU1IIOI IC By Charles A. Radin and William Mills Globe Staff Not a sound could be heard in the Senate president's dining room in the State House yesterday afternoon when the time came for Theodore Lutz to speak. Lutz, head of the US Urban Mass Transportation Administration, will play a key role in deciding whether the proposal to extend the MBTA's Blue Line to Lynn at a cost of $250 million to $400 million wins federal support. "Frankly, gentlemen, one of my concerns in making this decision will be whether you have a stable and reli-, able funding mechanism," Lutz said. All around the crowded room, eyes were averted.

Feet were shuffled. A few coughs were heard. Most of his audience was painfully familiar with the legendary instability of the MBTA's funding mechanism. 1 Some of thoie present, like state Transportation Secretary Barry Locke and MBTA Chairman Robert L. Foster, have been frequent battlers with others, like Lynn Mayor Antonio J.

Marino and MBTA Advisory Board director James E. Smith, on that subject. The Blue Line extension is one of a very few subjects on which they agree. "As we evaluate such investments, they have to be looked at not just for the short-term despite the realities of the short-term political world," Lutz said. The audience including such political luminaries as US Sen.

Paul E. Tsongas, US Rep. Nicholas N. Mavroules, state House Speaker Thomas W. McGee, plu9 a cluster of would-be developers shifted again.

Lutz gave no indication of specific feelings on the Blue Line project, but said he would decide in three or four weeks whether to grant $3,5 million for preliminary engineering. Only a final approval would be needed after that. Afterward, no worries were expressed about Lutz'i remarks. Locke said he was confident of a positive decision. Lutz also cautioned against over-optimism earlier In the day during a walking tdur with politician! and devel- opcrs through Central Square in Lynn.

"I want to make clear that authorization of these federal funds would permit preliminary investigations to determine whether the extension Is feasible. I would not OLD SOUTH CHURCH I mtmwmwm Copy Square OF QUtNCY 170 Frenkim Si. 9 45 CHURCH SCHOOL A 'wVZZ?" 9:45 ADULT EDUCATION "WHEN CHRIST SAYS NO" 10:40 ORGAN PRELUDES "(7P "Um 1 1:00 SERVICE OF WORSHIP "CHRIST AS KING" mp mriruhr" ROw Nicole, preaching "A PROMISE OF PATIENCE Th. Rev. W.

Crawford, preaching I 1 I HELIUM PRESBTTERIAN CHURCH Hit VM Hi PMtN IfrMt OMWP IHKICf "LOVE IS NOT JEALOUS" Pr. Monm lurnhem I MTV pm "HOPE FOR TOUCH TWU" The Rev Mr Dermie Ooerr i hat it ainh (M ITiPltaPul Pttoar CHRIST CHURCH I LONGWOOD Cotcrwatert Chapel SI BrookMne KI)N I 1 1 A.M. SERVICE "CONVERT TO NEW POWER!" I Ramakrfsbna Vsdasta Society DR. TOM NEWMAN. Spnklttj Ot.rtt.id StrMt 1 1 Swill SinrigilniBdi it Irii I 1 Sunday, 11:00 A.M.

THE MEANING OF REVELATION SeC lOU Thuridty. 1:00 P.M. I M.rjllitlBi tni HA JA YOGA (IIHIStAI)HI'IIIW THE CHBlSTADELFHiAKS J4 FRtf MAN 4IPIIT ITOUOHTOM Ml OM7I TIL. Sundav Srhool AM Mmm etvica 1(1 VI AM Tomorrow nimw UNIVttWlTT LUTMf PAN CHUPCM ImiM rVmthrno Stiata Mmvatd Soua'a Cambrirtge Si iNOAV AOMbHiP AT 9 4 11 A ST. BOTOLPH CHURCH VatCA CHAPf 111 Muntlnglon Ax.

oaten, Nr. lympMnr Hall -IUNDAY4-11 AM HOLY COMMUNION IplKSpa 1111 Pratrerbook FallowM) br CoHa Heuf -LCNTCN PNIOAVt-TJOPM Evening Praver Siatiorn of the Croat Call 7J4 rjer CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7.14 aranawt St Camocioge Hv ftntwl Utler Paaiof lot laalllll IKri Theodore Lutz, director of US Mass Transportation bus tour of Lynn. Man next to him is Kevin Ganey, Administration, scans newspaper during yesterday's Lynn city planner. (Globe photo by Joe Dcnnchy) be deciding whether or not we should build a Blue Line only weak spot In the city," he said. "If tnis (project) is extension," Lutz said.

"I am here to get a first-hand look approved, it will turn this area right around." of the area affected by the project and to see their (local Marino said that General Electric in Lynn employs officials) view of the justification of the project," he about 14,000 people. Only about 6500 live in the city; the said- others commute and need a Blue Line extension, he said. Marino, a leader of the MBTA Advisory Board, said Nlckinello said, "We are demonstrating to the federal the system, if approved, would pump $00 million in pri- government that we in Massachusetts are totally behind vate funds to redevelop downtown Lynn. "This is the this." I'M I I MKTIIODIST HAPVAP0.tPWOTH CMUPXH mb Caiitnnloe Noma iwnth 0' iwd Rouem Vorriis seevicmtar am JiKjAtAJaiJ.JJf,)..