The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 19

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY. JANUARY 27. 1 984 19 MONEY TO LOAN DOGS, CATS, PETS ADORABLE AKC black mini poodle, 1 2 wks, health cert, snots $125. 687-2790 AKC BLACK LAB puppies, exc bloodline, health wormed shots. $200.

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Fort Devens, 772-5321. or AKC Rottweiler Pups, gd. price. Call 449-3990 or 668-1533. CHINESE Shar-pei 8 2M.

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Call 603-642-5037 PERSIAN KITTENS, for sale, 2 white males. Call Cherish, 468-1452. INFORMATION Dukakis says he may not endorse By Robert Healy Globe Staff WASHINGTON Gov. Michael S. Dukakis said yesterday that he does not think he will endorse any candidate for the Democratic nomination to the US Senate seat held by Paul Tson-gas, but that he does not preclude taking some role.

"Right now," said Dukakis, "I think I will stay out of it, let the people make their choices at the convention." He said he thinks that all those currently in the field Rep. Edward Markey Secretary of State Michael J. Connolly, Lt. Gov. John Kerry and David Bartley.

a former aide to former Gov. Edward King will be "formidable" candidates for the November election and he does not think there is any danger of losing the seat to the Republicans. Rep. James Shannon (D-Mass.) is preparing to announce next week. Asked if he thought Markey had a leap on the nomination because of his early announcement and his support by the nuclear freeze movement, the governor said he does not think so.

He went on to compare the Markey candidacy with that of Alan Cranston for the Democratic nomination for president. Cranston won some of the early straw polls with the help of the antinuclear forces but that had little effect on his poll standings in the primary states. Dukakis, in Washington to moderate the Democratic response to the President's State of the Union speech, said Markey, Kerry and Shannon have all demonstrated an ability to attract votes In large Democratic areas of the state. Speaking to reporters in his hotel suite yesterday morning, he said the Senate contest in Massachusetts has taken some of the emphasis from the Massachusetts presidential primary on March 13. Dukakis has endorsed the nomination of former Vice President Walter Mondale.

"I've got plenty to do trying to get Mondale a good vote in the state," Dukakis said when asked about the Senate contest. The governor said he thought Mondale, with whom he speaks regularly, had done "better than I expected" in the early going. SHIP A CAR TO ANY POINT IN USA TRANSPORTATION ICC permit. 734-8110. at new LOWER rates v-1 Two Necklines! Printed Pattern 1 Secretary of Administration Frank Keefe discusses state budget, globe photo by george rize'r Dukakis9 Secretary Keefe budgets time for all sides AhmI prcMtti rati iMlifMd htrrnnrs HOMEOWNER LOANS 1ST.

2ND. 3RD MORTGAGES POOR CREDIT OR NO CREDIT OK FORECLOSURE OR BANKRUPTCY APPLY BY PHONE FOR FASTER SERVICE NO APPLICATION FEES ALL TYPES OF INCOME PROPERTY OTHER RATES AND TERMS AVAILABLE $5,000 to NO LIMIT ACT NOW AS RATES AE SUBJECT TO CMANG OsS Now 617848-3006 CAFiTAL RJMXE Serving New England it: IK 400 FrankJm St. Brantrw. MA 02184 byist for the Massachusetts Federation of Teachers, a group that often plays second banana to the powerful Massachusetts Teachers Assn. That is not to say that everyone share's Keefe's rosy opinion that the budget is faultless and headed for easy approval.

Rep. Michael Creedon (D-Brockton), chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, is not only mildly critical of the open process that produced the budget, complaining that it was too lengthy and indecisive, but also predicts tough legislative battles over several of Dukakis' key proposals. If Keefe's budget process was long and open, it was a hallmark of the Dukakis administration's penchant for "reaching out" for a consensus from a broad spectrum of interest groups. And Keefe, an intense, soft-spoken man with a gentle smile, has been an ideal practitioner. In PPi Mkz Tsongas plans to practice Itt ind 2nd MORTGAGES a GET INSTANT APPROVAL" HOME EQUITY LOANS Fast Service Appiy by Phone Home Equity Mortgage Company Inc.

By Laurence Collins Globe Staff When Administration and Finance Secretary Frank Keefe was asked which areas of the proposed $8. 14-billioh state budget might be vulnerable to criticism, he cocked his head, furrowed his brow and replied, "I can't really think of any part that would cause great political anxiety." The remark typified the heady' optimism that Keefe brought to the budget process this year an upbeat view that caught many by surprise. For as Gov. Michael S. Dukakis' man behind the budget, Keefe is hardly a financial wizard.

He is, in fact, a fiscal neophyte who used to be an urban planner, who never attended business school and who received his economics schooling at Oxford University in England. But what Keefe lacks in experience he has tried to make up in style. A trim, compact, 37-year-old with tousled red hair and a neat beard of the same hue, Keefe quickly has established a reputation for accessibility and a willingness to listen. Budget watchdogs find this particularly refreshing after the usually insulated finance secretaries who held the purse strings before him. Indeed, representatives of every imaginable interest group have had an opportunity to provide input into the budget-making process this year.

'It was refreshing. It wasn't just the big-time lobbyists that were listened to. I mean little guys had their day, too," said John C. Walsh, a lob- Long-term, low interest loans. Payments to fit your budget1 -(617) 620 0700 Toll Free 1-800 221 9000 Approved (Fanmt Mm'I Lendtr rroiu Walpole.

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Must sell, $60O0BO. 603- 432-4404 or 617-246-3333. law and teach part time Sen. Paul E. Tsongas yesterday said that he has decided to practice law, teach and serve on some corporate boards when he leaves the US Senate at the end of this year.

He said that he to currently negotiating with a Boston law firm and hopes to reach agreement on a position that would provide him with the time and flexibility to pursue several different professions. He said that he also has spoken to. several schools about a part-time teaching position and that he intends to do some pro bono legal work and serve as a trustee to a nonprofit organization as well. He said that he expects to make some firmer decisions about his future by mid-March. On Jan.

12, Tsongas announced his decision to retire from the Senate at the end of his term this year. He is suffering from lymphoma, a cancer of the lymph nodes. Although his doctors say he can live a normal life with the disease, he said the diagnosis prompted introspection that led him to decide he would rather return to his home in Lowell and spend more time with his wife and three young daughters. CHRIS BLACK SICK OVER SILLS? HOME EQUITY LOANS FROM BANK SUBSIDIARY Unlimited funds available for Bill Consolidation, Business Use, Home Improvements, Tuition, and Overdue Payments, etc. No points or brokers fees! Deal direct with owners.

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Have it with aj crats. Back then, Keefe headed the governor's office of state planning and, he recalled in an interview, "I had to deal with an awful lot of people." Keefe was given that Job by Dukakis in 1979 because of his accomplishments as a city planner In Lowell, a blighted urban area that experienced a rebirth to a great extent because of Keefe's visionary efforts. He once remarked, "I'll go to my grave thinking that Lowell was the best thing I ever did." Today, however, Keefe is enjoying his new role as "surrogate governor," as the administration and finance secretary is dubbed. It is a rigorous experience that has kept him working long hours in his State House office, a sharp contrast to his previous government Jobs when, more often than not, he was out visiting construction sites. "That's a big difference I've noticed.

I don't seem to get out anymore," Keefe laments. 10 TON NATIONAL mounted on Ford LN 800. w28K miles, both 1979. ftrv excelednt cond. $48,500.

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Inc. 8 Front St. Wafpole Call toll tree 1-800-343-4069 machine tor Mass. inspect Hon. Due to change In plans will sacrifice.

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Over 100 styles. Sendj $2 for Catalog now. LEGAL NOTICES ALL CRAFT $2.50 each 129 Quick 'n' Easy Transfers 126-Thrifty Craft) Flowers 125-Petat Quilts NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS MASSACHUSETTS PORT AUTHORITY Sealed General Bids for MPA Contract No. 4 041C, FA A 121-Pillow Show-offs 141-rUIUW Jllim-Vll OFFICES, CIVIL AIR TERMINAL, HANSCOM FIELD. BED-.

UrrlLtS, LIVIL. AIM I tFIUIPIAL, nMIMdOUM ritLLI, BtlAl1 Bnnlc unit fatjlno arlrt S(lt FORD, MASSACHUSETTS will be received by the Massa-BOOKS 3110 WiaiOg aa03U port Authority at the Office of Mr. Anthony each for postage and nandlUlg Cecere, Director of Engineering (Acting), Terminal D. Boston-Logan International Airport, East Boston. Masia- until 1 1 -fYl A I Anl Tlma nn UFnklPQ.

DAY, MARCH 1984 Immediately after which. In a designated room, the proposal will be opened and read publicly. Sealed (lied sub-bids fnr the same protect will be received at the same office until 1 1 :00 A.M. Local Time on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1984, immediately attetvM which, In a designated room, the tiled sub-bids will be opened and read publicly. NOTE: PRE-BID CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD AT HANSCOM FIELD CIVIL AIR TERMINAL.

BEDFORD, MA ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY id, 1964 10:00 A M. sI-W. The work Includes INSTALLATION OF PARTITIONS. CEILING. LIGHTING.

ELECTRICAL. CARPETING. PAINT- ING. WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER and other Incidental Only those General Contractors pre-quallfled will be aW lowed to bid. In order to be considered for pre-cusiiflCR- '3 tlon, the General Bidder must submit an Application Bid end Contractor Qualification Statement on or be-12 tore WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1BB4.

it a general bidder has submitted Contractor Qualiflcntlon Statement," HUGGER. LovaMs hound dog mads from rapped wool stuffed with "beriM. Measures about it Incrws long. Plant Include compfcta Instruction! and fuH-elie patterns for all body parte. Mo.2lls.JS3M to the Division of Capital Planning and Operations or UvS another Awarding Authority during the twelve-month period prior to the date of this notice, the general bidder may Bellotti office mum COLA Continued from Page 17 matlon he gave Delinsky and Norton was not pursued.

"They never subpoenaed the records," Cola said. The whereabouts of the tape of the meeting, if it exists, are unknown. The recording any conversation without the knowledge of all persons participating is illegal under Massachusetts law. Cola's new attorney. Thomas D.

Edwards, denied yesterday that he had the tape. "I have no tape from Neil Cola," Edwards said. "I have never heard it. I don't know anything about It. It has nothing to do with me." Edwards, who was said to have asked Cola for the tape, is handling the appeal of Cola's July 1983 conviction on a conflict-of-interest charge.

Meanwhile, in a front-page article by columnist Warren T. Brookes, the Lowell Sun yesterday quoted what it said were excerpts' from the tape-recorded meeting. The tape "indicates that the real target of the attorney general's probe was then-Gov. Edward J. King." Brookes' columns also appear regularly in the Boston Herald, but the Herald yesterday did not publish the report that appeared in The Sun.

The Sun reported: "A tape-transcript of this meeting shows that Delinsky told him Cola: 'We're not interested In you. We Just threw your name in at the last minute because of your close association with Cola and John F. Coady, former deputy revenue commissioner and a personal friend of King, worked closely together In the Department of Revenue before Coady was found hanged in his home In July 1982, an apparent suicide. Columnist Brookes, asked yesterday whether he had heard the tape recording that Cola says he made of the meeting, had no comment. Yesterday's Sun article quoted Delinsky, from the tape transcript, as having told Cola: "We are not even interested In Coady.

You know who the real target of this Investigation is." Delinsky was quoted as having said further: "It Is not Coady who Is the real target of this Investigation. It Is Governor King who Is the real target. What we want from you Is the smoking gun." The Globe and Sun articles appeared one day before the House Post Audit and Oversight Committee was scheduled to announce Its vote on whether to conduct an Investigation of the at torney general's handling of the Investigation of the Revenue Department. Rep. Michael J.

Rca Jr. (D-Dlllcrlca), a member of the committee who supports the probe, said yesterday that the "very serious things" that Delinsky allegedly said concerning King "point to Delinsky as being somebody we should definitely talk to," Rca said. submit a copy of that etatement together with a Contract tor Qualification Statement Update In lieu of a newly ore pared Contractor Qualification Statement, All forms are available at the Engineering Department at Ihe above address. Bid Documents may be obtained at the office nf the Di MBTA revising routes DMBTA Continued from Page 17 would mean a more even distribution of commuter rail passengers between the Orange and Green Lines. More changes in commuting patterns may be In the works, said Gens, but this one should be considered the "major fine-tuning." Carpenters at Sullivan Station last night worked under flood lights to put the finishing touches on a 390-foot-long platform to accomodate the new commuters as they step off their trains.

An estimated 3000 persons a day ride the Eastern line, which originates both in Ipswich and Rockport and serves the North Shore. "As a result of this, instead of three rail lines going into the beleagured Green Line, there will be two." said an official at the Boston and Maine Railroad who declined to be named. The railroad contracts commuter rail service to the MBTA. "The Green Line Is an extremely heavily used artery, and when you bring in extra people, In addition to those it normally carries It has created a real bind," said the official. Since the fire that one week ago'destroyed a stretch of rail track near North Station, Incoming riders from Lowell, Gardner and the Ips-wIch-Rockport area have been dropped off at a makeshift staging area In East Cambridge.

From there they have been bused to the MBTA Lechmere Station, where they have picked up the Green Line trains Into the city. A fourth rail line, the Merrimack Valley route from Haverlll and Lawrence, has deposited its passengers at Maiden Center, where they took the Orange Line Into the city. At night, both patterns have run In reverse. Although that arrangement has run fairly smoothly, MBTA officials said they want to ease the burden on the Green Line by reducing from three to two the number of train lines relying on It. They said they had decided earlier this week to create the Sullivan Station route, but did not announce It for fear of confusing commuters.

"We looked at It Immediately, we brought In people over the weekend to look at It while the fire was still going on," said Gens. Carpenters began work on the platform on Tuesday. Extra cars already have been added to the Orange line to handle the new traffic, said Republican ladies' day fl EIRE PUB Continued from Page 17 The women admired the bronze plaque, above the bar, commemorating Reagan's visit. They gazed at the numerous pictures of the President in various stages of mug hoisting. They drank beer, ate corned beef sandwiches, and talked with the male, mostly Democratic patrons.

"A lot of people don't think 'Republicans would venture into Dorchester," said Hornb-lower. "But if you look at the voting patterns, Dorchester is very close to Ronald Reagan. He's very man-ln-the-street, family-oriented." Gene Prefontaine. a retired federal worker, refused the free Ballantlne. "Reagan hasn't done good by me," he said.

"He froze the cost-of-living on my pension." Marie Jardlne of Framingham lent her wide soft-brimmed hat to William Paulson, a Dorchester tinsmith, who danced a Jig. Judith Ide, club vice president from Wayland, asked Paulson to register as a Republican. "He said he'd register with her at a Holiday Inn," said Hornblower. State Reps. James Brett and Paul White, Dorchester Democrats, took a table and had a beer with the women.

"Politics Is always In season at the Eire." said Brett. Eleanor McGovern, wife of the former South Dakota senator, campaigning for her husband's second presidential run. made a brief appearance. Someone showed her the barstool Reagan sat on. "Is that why it's empty?" she asked.

"It must be hallowed." At 2 p.m., estimated the club's tab at about $100. He broke out a box of green Eire Pub caps and passed them out to the women. "They think they're getting these hats for free but I'm putting them on the tab," said Stenson. The sale of souvenir Reagan hats and shirts, Stenson added, has raised about $5000 for charity." John Collins, an advance man on Reagan's visit, read a telegram from the President, which said In part, .1 often wish I could meet with Tip O'Neill at the Eire. 1 have a hunch that between the warm atmostphcre and a mug o' the Guinness we could work out some of our disagreements." At 2:45 p.m., the Women's Republican Club of Massachusetts was not looking for the exit.

"Where are their husbands?" mused a bartender. "Probably starving at home tonight." rector of Engineering of the Authority, together with any' addenda or amendments which the Authority rnsy issue. A charge of $25 00 will be made tor these which charge will be refunded upon their return In good condition, within forty-five (46) dys after receipt of the General Bids. BID DOCUMENTS WILL BE AVAILABLE BEGINNING FRU DAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1984.

Bidding procedures end award of the contract and tub' contracte ehall be In accordance with the provlnione of Sections 44A through 44 Inclusive, Chanter M9 of the To Order. fuHy Hkiitrated and detailed Instruetlone tor this delight' ful protect, specify the protect number end eend S3 .96. Add $2.98 you would Mkt your new color oeialogue Hetlng tmndreda of eddltlonel protects. AD orders are pottege paid. Mali to: uenerat Laws or tne uommonweeitn ot lyiMssacnusens A proposal guaranty shall be submitted with uene bid consisting of a bid deposit for 6 percent of tha value of the bid.

When sub-bids are required, each must be ccomoanled bv deposit eaual to 6 percent of lhe sub' bid amount, In the tnrm of a bid bond, or cash, or a certified check, or a treasurer's or a cashier'e check Issued by responsible bank or truet company, payable to Ihe Mae-sachusetts Port Authority In tha name of which tha Con-tract for tlte work Is to be executed, The bid deposit snail ')! Classified Crefts Trie Beaton Olobe Dept. C02107 Boa 169 Bixby, OK 74006 De (M) in a form saiiBiaciory to tne Auinorny, im wnn iwafu flAmnanu ni.Mhflawi (n lift In In C.nmtntin 'I wealth and safisfsrtory to the Authority and (cl condi Honed upon the faithful performance by the principal of the agreements contained the bid. Return of bid deposits will he in socordance with the provisions of the ahove-clted General Laws. Filed sub-bids will be reuulred and taken on the following Creative cookery Wednesday classes of work: ELECTRICAL, etc. The successful Bidder will be required to furnish a bond fnr Ihe faithful performance of the contract as set forth on the Form fnr denerel Bid Attention la celled to the minimum rate ot weaea to he paid on Ihe work as dslmmlnt on The Food Pages.

under the provisions of Chapter 149. Massachusetts Gen-, eral Laws, Hectlnn 26 to 2t), Inclusive, as emended, which the Cnntraotof will be required to pay Thnt Awarding Authority reserves Ihe riuM lo rnlent any siit -bid ot any suh-tracfe where permitted by ficlirm 44B of the shove-referenced General laws The right IS also reserved to waive any Informality in or to reec.l any or all proposals and general bids ''I Globs CbssificdAds Sell Best. Call 919-1500 i.