The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 59

I ne Boston oione i nursdav, June 3Q, 1988 5tf LLCjAL NOIK.ES LEGAL NOTICES METHUEN HOUSING AUTHORITY. 24 MYSTIC STREET. METHUEN. MA 01844, 6l7-682-8607 The Methuen Housing Authority, the Awarding Authority, invites sealed bids from Contractors for the re- fiiacement of windows at he 200-1 Family Housing Protect tn Methuen. Mas Gty Council OK's Flynn condo bill A look back as desegregation nears sachusetts, in accordance with the documents pre pares Dy jenrey J.

iook Architects. 18 Appl. sachusetts'01852 l-617- aj-ioii. i ne protect consists of the removal of existing windows and in- COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS SUFFOLK. SS.

SUPERIOR COURT DEPARTMENT CIVIL ACTION NO. 17222 ARMANDO PEREZ, et at Plaintiff VS. BOSTON HOUSING AUTHORITY Defendant INTERIM ORDER AND ORDER WITH RESPECT TO HEARING REGARDING TITLE VI VOLUNTARY COMPLIANCE AGREEMENT The Court has before it the Boston Housing Authority's Motion for Modrfication of Court Orders to allow Implementation of Title VI Voluntary Compliance Agreement (Agreement), filed June 21, 1988. The Agreement, technically called the Agreement for Voluntary Compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 between the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity and the Boston Housing Authority.

Boston Massachusetts, was signed, by the S. Department of Housing and Urban Development on June 14.1988. After hearing arguments of counsel tor the parties in this case, the Court grants a temporary modification of prior orders in this to the extent necessary so that the BHA can implement the Agree- ment fuWy during the thirty days commencing Juty 5, 1988. Any prior orders of the Court which otherwise would prevent such Implementation are hereby so modified for that time period. A hearing shall be held regarding the BHA's motion that the Court's prior orders be permanently modified as needed to allow implementation of the Agreement, as provided in the attached Of der of Notice.

I direct that the Administrator shall cause a copy both of this Order and of the Order of Notice to be served forthwith by first class mail upon each of the members of the Boston Housing Authority's Board of Commissioners as their names appear on the date of this Order, upon the records of the Secretary of the Commonwealth at their last known place of abode: uoon each sianoiiufi ui now aluminum windows complete. The work is estimated to cost $225,000.00. Bids will be received and publicly opened at the Methuen Housing Authority Main umce. 24 mvsiic street Methuen, Massachusetts 01844. tienerai dios wiii be received until 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, July 19, 1988.

General bidders must be certified by the member of the Boston Housing Authority Monitoring Committee as of the date of this Order; and upon counsel of record for the plain -a tiff class. The Administrator shall, addition, publish the Order of Notice attached hereto in all editions of the Boston Herald on Thursday, 7 June 30, the Boston Globe on Thursday, June 30, and the Bay State Banner and El Mundo on Thursday, June 30 if possible and If not on Thursday, July 7. Certificate of service with an appropriate indication of such service with respect to all of the above shall be filed as soon as all service is accomplished with the Clerk of Court for Civil Business at the Suffolk Superior Court, with a copy to the undersigned Justice. Harry J. Elam, Justice v.n Superior Court Department Dated: June 27,1988.

COMMONWEALTH MASSACHUSETTS. DE PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE. NOTICE OF rHUHUSED AMEND MENT OF REG UL A TIONS. The Department proposes to amend it! regulations under the au thority of G.L. c.

18, s. 10 and Dursuant to G.L. 30A, s.3. The Department describes the substance Division of capital Planning and Operation. General bids shall be accom- ftanied by a bid deposit hat is at least five percent of the bid amount.

Bid Documents will be available for pick-up at the Awarding Authority after 2:00 p.m. Thursday, June 30, 1988. If mailed, bids should be sent to the Awarding Authority. Bids are subject to the provisions of M.G.L., Chapter 30, Section 39M and Chapter 149, Section 44A through H. Bidders must agree to contract with minority or women-owned businesses as defined by the State Office of Minority Business Assistance.

The amount of participation reserved for such enterprises shall be not less than ten percent (10) of the final contract price. Including accepted alternates, of which at least seven percent (7) must be for -minority businesses, and at least three percent (3) must be for women-owned business. Contract Documents may be obtained at the Award-ing Authority's Office upon deposit or a certified or cashier's check for payable to the Awarding Authority. This deposit will be refunded for up to two sets for general bidders and sub-bidders upon return of the sets In good condition within thirty days of receipt of general bids. Otherwise the deposit shall be the property of the Awarding Authority.

Additional sets may be purchased for Bidders requesting Contract Documents to be mailed to them shall Include a separate check for $25.00 per set, payable to the Awarding Authority, to cover mailing costs. The lob site will be available tor Inspection between 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, July 6, 1988 and Tuesday, July 12, 1988. The Contract Documents may be seen, but not removed at: Contractor's Association of Boston, 25 Centre Street, Roxbury, MA 021 19; DodaeScan.

800 Bovl- of the proposed actions as amendments to reouia- tions regarding: Medicaid and CommonHealth. The Income standards of as sistance are being in creased for pregnant women and children un der five. CommonHealth policy extends health care oenents to tnree new groups of persons eligible under the Universal Health Care Bill. These groups are: Welfare to Work, Employed Disabled Adults and Disabled Chil dren. CommonHealth is being included in the Fair murred from offering an opinion on the upcoming move beyond saying, "I hope there aren't any problems and hope responsible people will act responsibly." Some people who knew Evans and still live at the 50-year-old project believe she was brought in more as a symbol of desegregation than a bona fide public housing resident.

"She was never there," said one woman tending a small child who was a teen-age neighbor of Evans. "Everyone knows she got paid to live here. She didn't sleep here much." Some elderly residents recalled her brief tenancy as they sat on benches near the project's health center or walked about its shaded streets. They said they they did not mind her living there. "People are pretty broad-minded here.

Most of them didn't get involved," said 50-year-tenant Mary Crosby. "Most of us were glad to get in here. We lived in hovels before we got here, and we appreciate it here." Painful memories The hostility of years past has been muted for many. For Regan, the memories of that time remain sharp and painful. "It was like being in a war zone.

It brought up such hate and anger. What was the purpose to hurt people like that and what did you prove?" asked Regan, now head of Regan Communications, a public relations agency. Former state Rep. Melvin H. King, a 1979 mayoral candidate, believed then as now that "political leadership is using the people for its own gain." And it seems to King that little has been learned from Evans' solitary venture, because this time only two black families will be moving to South Boston.

For integration efforts to be successful, King asserted: "One thing is important is that the people be allowed to move in in clusters and that there be some support." "To focus on one place allows other people to think they are doing OK when they know they're not. It puts a disproportionate responsibility on some people when everyone is responsible." Regan said in 1978 so many people wanted the South Boston experiment to work, probably as much for Evans as to confirm furtive hopes that conditions had improved in Southie. That's why the outcome was all the more disheartening, he said. Police presence questioned Some observers at the time questioned whether the heavy po nwanng nuies. new regulation Chapter in 106 CMR has been esfab lished for the regulations governing provider participation and covered CONDOS Continued from Page 1 tenants at the expense of property owners.

"It's what we predicted; it will shut down condo conversion, said Dana Pope, president of the Rental Housing Association, part of the Greater Boston Real Estate Board. "It's a travesty There is a continued erosion of property rights. There is no incentive to be a property owner in Boston." The ordinance also requires the Rent Equity Board to grant a removal permit if a majority of tenants have resided in a building for one or more years and vote to convert to condos. Eleven amendments to Flynn's ordinance were introduced in an attempt to modify the bill and six were passed. Three of those approved were submitted by Councilor at Large Rosaria Salerno with Flynn's support and two of those somewhat mollified councilors initially reluctant to support the bill.

One amendment allows a condo owner to evict a rental tenant if the owner lived in the unit for one year after conversion and plans to reoccupy it. The other allows a condo owner to apply directly to Boston Housing Court, rather than to the Rent Equity Board, to evict a tenant for nonpayment of rent. Sought key amendment Opponents of Flynn's bill were bitterly disappointed over the defeat of an amendment by Councilor James E. Byrne (Dorchester) that would have allowed individual tenants to buy their units without first obtaining a majority vote to convert the building. The 7-6 vote against the amendment was a critical setback for real estate interests.

Pope said. Byrne originally tried to introduce an entirely revised ordinance instead of Flynn's, but the council voted 7-6 to accept Flynn's version for debate rather than Byrne's. Voting for Flynn's ordinance were Council President Christopher A. Iannella, Salerno, and Councilors Bruce C. Boiling (Roxbury), Maura Hennigan Casey (West Roxbury-Jamaica Plain), Brian J.

McLaughlin (Allston-Brighton), Thomas M. Menino (Hyde Park-Roslindale), David Scondras (Back Bay-Fenway-Mission Hill-Beacon Hill), Robert E. Travaglini (East Boston-Charles-town-North End), and Charles C. Yancey (Mattapan-Dorchester). Voting against were Byrne, Councilors at Large Michael J.

McCormack and Albert L. O'Neil, and James M. Kelly (South Boston-South End-Chinatown). Flynn's ordinance was crafted following private meetings with councilors during the winter in an effort to ensure passage. A much broader condo permit system was defeated by the council in November.

Looks toward new housing Flynn said yesterday he felt "there are other steps we can take" to further protect moderately priced housing, but suggested his attention will now turn toward seeing more new housing construction in Boston. Yesterday's City Hall drama was enlivened by impassioned speechmaking and punctuated by numerous recesses while councilors were heavily lobbied by Flynn's top aides and real estate representatives. More than 100 attended the meeting. As expected, Travaglini, who is running for the state Senate seat now held by Michael LoPresti, voted for Flynn's bill. Travaglini, who voted in the past against restrictions on home ownership, has Flynn's unofficial endorsement in the race.

One surprise vote in favor came from Hennigan Casey, who tenant rights groups had expected to vote against the ordinance. "I have always left the door open if the council looked at additional protections for homeowners," she said. The disappointed Byrne, chairman of the council's Committee on Housing, sought in vain to modify the bill so it was more favorable to property owners, and said his colleagues' support of the bill was politically motivated. Calls vote a mistake "I think the council made a mistake they did what was polit-cally expedient at the expense of the welfare of the said Byrne. "My biggest disappointment was the lack of my colleagues to act with independent judgment.

They were given their marching orders and they complied. They were better than poodles in a circus." But Flynn had nothing but praise for Byrne, saying he "fought the good fight." Like Flynn, tenant activists were buoyed by the vote. "It's a real victory," said Michael Fogelberg, associate director of the Massachusetts Tenants Organization. "The politics of compassion have won over the politics of greed and self-interest." Fogelberg said he was disappointed at the council's tabling of a pro-tenant amendment that would protect tenants in government-controlled housing and another calling for administrative reform of the Rent Equity Board, as well as the killing of a third amendment calling for a rent cap for tenants in decontrolled housing. "We're playing an incremental game," Fogelberg said.

"This was a step in the right direction." benefits the Common Health Program (106 CMR 490). A revision to the Medical Assistance Program administrative NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the Massachusetts In-, dustrial Finance Agency on July 14, 198S at 10:00 a.m. at MIFA's offices, 400 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts 02110, on the proposal of Quamco, Inc. that approve a project consist- wfJ Ing of: I) Refinancing the acquisition of 17.3 acres of land, a 190,000 sq. ft.

building thereon and the purchase of machinery and equipment used in the manufacture of pow-dered metal products, static bearings and spinning rings; such facility is operated under the name lfi of Merriman and is locat- ed at 100 Industrial Park Road, Hingham, MA; such project was originally financed by Industrial development revenue bonds issued In 1985 in the amount of II); Refinancing the acqulsi- tion of approximately 8.7 acres of land, a 66.550 sq. ft. building thereon and the purchase of machin- ery and equipment used to drop forge high alloy and commercial forgings: such facility is operated under the name of Storms Forge and is located at 16a Cottage Street. Springfield, MA; such project was originally financed by Industrial development revenue bonds issued In 1985 in the amount of and ill) Refinancing the acquisition of 23.29 acres of land, a 143.200 sq. ft.

building thereon and the purchase of machinery and equipment used in the manufacture of thread rolling machines and dies -9 for automotive, material handling and energy markets; such facility is operated under the name of Reed Rolled Thread Die Company and Is located in the Industrial Park, Holden, MA; such project was originally financed by A industrial development revenue bonds Issued in 1984 in the amount of that MIFA au- -thorlze the refinancing of -such cost through the is-suance by MIFA of industrial development revenue refunding bonds under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapters 23A and 40D in an aggregate principal amount of not more than $16,000,000 which bonds will not constitute a debt or pledge of the faith and credit of The Commonwealth of Massachusetts. MASSACHUSETTS INDUSTRIAL FINANCE ana Dining regulations at 106 CMR 450 requires vieaicaia proviaer participation in CommonHealth. iuo omm unapters anect ed: 343. 450. 490.

504. ston Street, Prudential Tower, Suite 320, Boston, MA 02199; Jeffrey J. Cook Architects, 18 Apple-ton Street. Lowell. MA 506, 510-515.

These regulations are going into effect July 1, T988 as emergency regulations. All persons desiring to submit data, views or arguments concerning these proposed actions shall file the 01852; Master Builder's Associates, 383 Dorchester Avenue, South Boston, MA 021 27. Methuen Housina Authority. June same wnn Honey and Procedure Unit, Department of Public Welfare, 180 Tremont Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02111. on 30, 1988 AVAILABILITY OF EIGHT or before July 21, 1988.

All persons desiring to review the current draft of the proposed actions shall reauest a codv in writina (8) REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS (RFP'Sj FOR THE DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES (DD) PROGRAM. The Administering Agency for Devel-ODmental Disabilities or in person from Policy anu riwuur8 unu. i ne department may adopt revised version of the Dro- (AADD), in the Executive Office of Administration posed actions taking Into account relevant com and Finance. Common wealth of Massachusetts. ments and any other prac announces the distribu tical alternatives which tion of eiaht (8) Reauest for Proposals (RFP's) to come to the Department's attention.

By Order of the Department of Public implement ODjectives con tained in the Federal FiS' welfare. CHARLES M. cal year (FFY) 1988 Mass ATKINS, COMMISSION ER. acnuseus uevetopmeniai Disabilities Council COMMONWEALTH OF EVANS Continued from Page 23 with understanding on all sides that it serves no purpose to repeat mistakes. George Regan, communications director for former mayor Kevin H.

White, who was intimately involved in the battery of planning sessions for Evans' move, said he views the upcoming move with tempered optimism. Timing, he said, is everything. "Is the city better than it was in 1974? Absolutely. It still has leap years to go." In the 14 years since busing, South Boston, particularly, has healed and grown, he said, and the distance between now and that painful era is no doubt a cooling salve. During the eight months Evans occupied a third-floor apartment amid the tension and turmoil that finally drove her from the Old Colony Avenue development, a police sergeant saw beyond the stridency of the neighborhood slogans and saw the singular courage of Evans who was only 20 when she moved in.

"She was a good person. I would have to say courageous. Intelligent. She was absolutely a profile in courage." The recollection of Police Commissioner Francis M. Roache is vivid and tinged with admiration.

Roache was a sergeant in 1978, a one-man Community Disorders Unit, a brand-new job in the police department assigned the delicate task of keeping the peace in the fractious, racially charged environment. Police sensitivity will be in abundance this time, not just for the two families, (Roache said he personally plans to be "extremely but for the entire Mc-Cormack community. That translates into a subtle, yet visible, presence, not a recreation of Mc-Cormack 1978, which some described as an armed camp. And unlike the department's past inexperience with racial issues, he said, today 60 percent of the force has completed civil rights training. Evans seen as symbol Faith Evans seemed to possess a pioneer spirit.

Many regarded her as a symbol. She "was sort of like a Jackie Robinson," said Jer-rold Hickey, former Boston Housing Authority spokesman. Eighteen months before Evans was assigned to the McCormack project, the housing authority had adopted a desegregation plan at the insistence, and under the scrutiny, of the US Department of Housing and Urban Development. The plan offered a "minority preference" option, which advanced by at least six months those minorities who were willing to live in white developments. The option was available to whites choosing minority developments.

Evans was the only black to volunteer for the program and was given a four-room apartment In McCormack on the third floor. She took the apartment, she said, because it was near her family and convenient to the public transportation she needed to commute to Brandeis University in Waltham. On moving day, she was quoted as saying: "I don't see why the people of South Boston should oppose blacks or Hispanics or anyone else from living here." Several precautions were taken prior to her coming. The windows were replaced with shatterproof plexiglass. A burglar alarm was installed and police were under orders to refuse admission to any unauthorized individual.

Reaction to arrival An uproar greeted her arrival. Several hundred tenants threatened a rent strike because of Evans. "Why should this colored girl move in ahead of people who've been waiting for years?" James M. Kelly, then president of the South Boston Information Center, an active antibusing organization, asked as he and a handful of neighbors watched Evans move in. "She'll never be an acceptable member of the South Boston community.

She'll always be the black person who's guarded. What's she trying to prove?" Kelly, now a district councilor and an opponent of Mayor Flynn's desegregation plan, yesterday de (MDDC) State Plan. 88-CL-(31 To provide funds to train local service providers for Individuals who are AGENCY. elderly and development tally disabled by conducting three (3) local educa COMMONWEALTH OF tional forums. 88-CL-I8) To fund a Dro- eci to Droviae tecnn ca MASSACHUSETTS.

SUFFOLK, SS. SUPERIOR COURT DEPARTMENT, CIVIL ACTION NO. 17222. ARMANDO PEREZ, et al Plaintiff VS. BOSTON HOUSING AUTHORITY DEPENDANT.

ORDER OF NOTICE. To alt persons Interested In the above-captioned matter In which on June 21, 1988, the Boston Housing Authority (BHA) filed a Motion for Modification of Court Orders to allow Implementation of Title VI Voluntary assistance to appropriate siaie aaencies (Mass achusetts Departments of KUDitc we rare ana Mental Health) to implement the provisions of Public Law 100-203, requiring the State to assess the medi cal, social, and habilitative needs or persons with de velopmental disabilities In skilled nursing and Inter mediate care lacnuies. 88-E-VI(3) To compliance Agreement. The referenced Voluntary Compliance Agreement, between the BHA and the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), alters BHA future tenant selection and assignment practices and addresses HUD preliminary findings of proviae tunas tor trie ae veiopment of a management information system (M.I.S.) for programs MASSACHUSETTS. SUFFOLK, ss: SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT EQUITY NO.

NATHANIEL T. DEXTER of Lancaster, Massachusetts, LAWRENCE COOLIDGE of Boston, Massachusetts, RICHARD K. LINCOLN of Dedham, Massachusetts. JAMES D. TEW of Concord, Mass- achusetts, and WILLIAM N.

BANCROFT, of Med-field, Massachusetts, as they are the present Trustees under a certain Declaration of Trust dated February 6, 1890, as amended, Plaintiffs, V. PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE, of Cambridge. Massachusetts, and JAMES M. SHANNON, as he is Attorney General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Defendants. ABSTRACT OF CASE.

Nathaniel T. Dexter, Lawrence Coolidge, Richard K. Lincoln, James D. Tew and William N. Bancroft (the are trustees under a Declaration of Trust dated February 6, 1890 (the The Trust leases which provide Integrated supported employment opportunities for persons with developmental disabilities.

88-E-Vll(7) To provide funds for technical assistance to providers concerning the reduction of capital over- VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 with respect to BHAs past tenant selection and assignment practices. Copies of the Agreement, for which signing was completed June 14, 1 988. may be obtained from the BHA Le- neaa, inereoy proviaing Incentives to workshops Warrant issued for Hub man in 1-95 fatality ana a ay programs to convert to integratedsupported employment pro 8 at Department, 52 hauncy Street, 10th floor, Boston. MA 02111. 1.

This Court shall hold a orams 40 000: BR-PP. hearing on Thursday, July Vlll(3) To provide funds to conduct four (4) regional iwoo ax a.m. ir Room 916, Criminal Ses consumer eaucanon certain real property, In- sion of Suffolk Superior workshops on legislative advocacy. 88- uiuuing a poainouse, on the Charles River in Cam- brldoe. Massachusetts Court, New Court House, 712 Pemberton Square, HP-V 1(4) to provide Boston, MA 02108, to consider whether the referenced Motion of the from the Metropolitan Dis- trict Commission and holds certain securities.

The purpose of the Trust is to promote a general interest In rowlna amona Tunas ior training or local providers serving ethnic and linguistic minorities concerning disability awareness and services available for individuals the students of Harvard Un vers tv with developmental disabilities. 88-PP-VIII(5) To provide caused the accident was abandoned at the scene and its three occupants rode on to the concert with friends in a second car. The wanted man was identified as Hayden Alexis, 20 also known as Brian Ansell Maurice. A warrant issued yesterday by the Attleboro District Court accused Alexis of manslaughter, motor vehicle homicide and illegal possession of marijuana. Police said a small amount of marijuana was found in the abandoned car.

State Police yesterday obtained an arrest warrant for a Dorchester man charged with manslaughter, saying he was the driver of a car in a crash on Interstate 95 in North Attleborough Sunday night that killed a Rhode Island man and injured three members of his family. The crash occurred, according to police, as two or three cars were apparently racing at speeds up to 100 m.p.h. en route to The Dope Jam Tour, an antidrug concert, at the Providence Civic Center. Investigators said the car that (unas to aeveiop a nyer brochure concerning the The boathouse is In need of extensive maintenance and repairs. Harvard has offered to assume respon- slbillty for such malnte- nance and repairs In re turn for the assignment of the lease and the transfer of the Trust property from the Trust to Harvard.

The plaintiffs brfna this Com- 3 IP 1 tA bha snail be granted. 2. At that hearing, the Court shall hear argument and accept affidavits, but not testimonial evidence without further Orders to that effect, concerning the merits of the BHA's Motion. 3. Any party to this action and any person desiring to be heard at said hearing shall, on or before July 8, 1988, file with the Clerk for Civil Business, Suffolk Superior Court, Room 117, Old Court House, Pemberton Square, Boston.

MA 02106, with a copy thereof to the undersigned Justice, a written statement of his, her or Its interest in the BHA's Motion and his, her or its position thereon. A copy of any statement or other paper filed pursuant to this Order shall be mailed or served upon the General Counsel, Boston Housing Authority. 52 Chauncy Street, 10th floor, Boston, MA 02111. The BHA shall Inform the other party to this action of such a filing and shall make copies of any such statement, affidavit or other paper avllabie to that party. Harry J.

Elam, Justice, Superior Court Department, Dated: June 21, 1988. lice presence fueled more animosity than it quelled. The 12-man patrols, in fact, did not prevent the burning in May 1979 of a Chevrolet belonging to a friend of Evans. It was parked near her building. The word "nigger" and other epithets had been scratched on the car before it was torched.

The fire along with gnawing loneliness ultimately drove Evans away, said Roache. Her family in Roxbury rarely visited. A phalanx of police was outside, but mostly Evans was alone. "The whole thing had a tremendous impact on me," Roache added. "I went to visit her in Mattapan after she moved.

I wanted to see how she was doing. And you know, I think I was hurt by it more than she was. She didn't demonstrate any anger or any intolerance. She really stood very tall in that situation." The episode amounted to a failure for the White administration. What it accomplished was a further alienation of South Boston whites while disappointing blacks who once again felt like political pawns.

"No one wants to lose and it was a tough one to lose," Regan said. "What it pointed to was that it was too soon after busing. I think the city has learned a lot since then." "I'm not sure that that much has changed in 10 years. It seems like a plus ca change. I believe everything in Boston in this area has remained more or less the same," Hickey countered, referring to race relations.

As for Evans, she graduated from Brandeis in 1980. Alumni office records show no forwarding address nor profession. Just a one-line admonition: "Please do not attempt to contact." Globe reporter Ray Richard contributed to this story. filaint In Equity to request he Court to: (1) Authorize the Plaintiffs to assign the lease to Harvard; (2) Authorize the Plaintiffs to distribute the entire trust property remaining a'ter payment of the expenses of termination to Harvard to be held by It subject to the restriction that the principal and income be LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES availability of the evacuation film, targeted mailing lists, and follow-up marketing activities to Increase the awareness of the film's existence and potential use by a variety of organizationsagencies In bofn the public and private sectors. 68-PP-VIIU6) To provide funds to conduct a consumer satisfaction survey based upon a representative sample of persons with developmental disabilities receiving services from each of the State agencies responsible for serving persons with developmental disabilities and.

If appropriate, including their families. Copies of these RFP's may be obtained by contacting Randee Chafkln. Acting Director, AADD, 600 Washington STreet, Room 670, Boston. MA 02111, Phone (617) 727-4178, beginning at 10:00 a.m. on June 30, 1988 through 5:00 p.m.

on July 29, 1988. used to promote a general Interest In rowing among Its students; (3) Terminate the Trust; and (4) For such other and further relief as the Court may deem IPSWICH HOUSING AU THORITY KUBLIU NOTICE Engineers registered In Massachusetts are advised that applications are available for preparation of plans and specifications and inspection of construction for electrical upgrading and fire alarm systems at three sites (four separate developments). The esti NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Please be advised that the Department of Social Services NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Please be advised that the Department of Social Services will conduct a public hearing regarding the Social Services Block Grant administered by the Department. These hearings are required by the Social Security Acts Section 2004. The hearing will be conducted at the following time and location: Wednesday, August 3, 1988, 2:30 p.m.-5;30 p.m..

University of Massachusetts, Medical School, 55 Lake Avenue, Amphitheater 1. Worcester, MA. The public is Invited to attend and submit oral andor written testimony. The Social Services plan, as reflected In the FY'89 SSBG Pre-Expendlture Report, may be reviewed prior to the hearing at any Regional or Area Office of the Department of Social Services. Written testimony or comments may also be submitted to Regional Offices of the Department, or to the Office of the Commissioner, Department of Social Services, 150 Causeway Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02114.

All written comments must be submitted no later than August 12, 1988. MARIE A. MAT A COMMISSIONER. NOTICE OF PUBLIC COMMENTS, MASSACHUSETTS REGISTRY OF MOTOR VEHICLES, MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY AND HAZARDOUS MATERIAL TRANSPORTATION Pursuant to Chapter 30A. Chapter 90 Section 31 of the General Laws, the Registrar of Motor vehicles will accept written comments relative to amending 540 CMR 14.00.

Motor Carrier Safety and Hazardous Material Transportation, by adding a new section as follows: 14.07 Enforcement: The regulations adopted herein shall be enforced only by police officers of the Commonwealth who have satisfactorily completed a course of instruction as prescribed by the U.S. De- fiartment of Transporta-lon, Federal Highway Administration, Bureau of Motor Carrier Safety, In federal motor carrier safety regulations, safety Inspection procedures and out-of-servlce criteria. Written comments may be mailed to Peter Kopanon, Director of Vehicle Inspection, 100 Nashua Street, Boston, Mass- achusetts 02114. In order to be considered, written comments must be received by the Registry of Motor Vehicles prior to 5 p.m. on August 1, 1988.

mated cost is Sol will conduct a public hearing regarding the Social Services Block Grant administered by the Department. These hearings are required by the Social Security Acts Section 2004. The hearing will be conducted at the following time and location: The fee for services is $8,600. Applications and brochure requirements can be obtained by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the: Wednesday, August 3, Twee, p.m.-o:au p.m., University of Massachu ipswicn nousmg innur- liy, 1 Agawam Village, Ipswich, MA 01938. Copies may be picked up between the hours of 9:00 a.m.

and 3:00 p.m. or mailed by calling 356-2860. Seven copies of the application must be submitted to the above address by 3:00 p.m. on July 15, 1588. SARA S.

O'CONNOR, Chairman. setts Medical School, 55 Lake Avenue, Amphitheater 1. Worcester, MA. The public Is invited to attend and submit oral an COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS SUFFOLK, ss: SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, EQUITY NO. 88-223.

NATHANIEL T. DEXTER of Lancaster, Massachusetts, LAWRENCE COOLIDQE of Boston, Massachusetts. RICHARD K. LINCOLN of Dedham, Massachusetts, JAMES D. TEW of Concord, Massachusetts, and WILLIAM N.

BANCROFT, of Medfleld, Massachusetts, as they are the present Trustees under a certain Declaration of Trust dated February 6, 1890, as amended. Plaintiffs, v. PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE, of Cambridge. Massachusetts, and JAMES M. SHANNON, as he Is Attorney General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Defendants.

ORDER, On the foregoing Complaint It Is ordered, that the plaintiff lve notice to the defen-ants President and Fellows of Harvard College and the Attorney General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and any other parties asserting an Interest, to appear before a Justice of this Couit at Boston for the County of Suffolk, on August 3, 1988 at 10:00 a.m. In the full Court Room. Thirteenth Floor, New Courthouse, Pemberton Square, Boston, Massachusetts by publishing an attested' copy of an abstract of the Complaint and of this Order thereon, once a week, three weeks successively. In The Boston Globe, the Boston Herald and the Cambridge Chronicle, newspapers published In Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, respectively, the last publication to be seven (7) days, at least, before said Wednesday, third day of August 1986 that they may then and there show cause why the prayers of the Complaint should not be granted. By the Court.

iLlacos. J. Assistant Clerk, Paul Swartr. A TRUE COPY, ATTEST; ,4 Paul Swartz. Assistant Clerk, June 14, 1988.

dor written testimony. The Social Services plan, as reflected In the FY'89 SSBG Pre-Expendlture Report, may be reviewed prior to the hearing at any Regional or Area Office of the Department of Social Services. Written testimony or comments may also be submitted to Reolnnftl NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING, MASSACHUSETTS REGISTRY OF MOTOR VEHICLES. SCHOOL BUS CONSTRUCTION. EQUIPMENT AND MAINTENANCE Pursuant to Chapter 30 Chapter 90 Sections 31, 7 A and 7C of the General Laws, the Registrar of Motor Vehicles will hold a fiublic hearing in the Audl-orium on the 4th floor, Registry of Motor Vehicles, 100 Nashua Street, Boston, Massachusetts, on July 29, 1988, at 10 a.m.

This hearing Is relative to amending 540 CMR 7.00 through 7707 of the Registry of Motor Vehicles' Rules and Regulations pertaining to the Construction and Equipment of School Buses as defined in Chapter 90 Section 1 of the Massachusetts General Laws. The purpose Is to promote clarity, uniformity and coherence In the construction, equipment, maintenance and Inspection by the Registry of Motor Vehicles of ail school buses. Written comments may be mailed to Peter Kopanon, Director of Vehicle Inspection, 100 Nashua Street, Boston, Massachusetts 021 14. In order to be considered, written comments must be received by the Registry of Motor Vehicles prior to 5 g.m. on July 29, 1988.

oples of the proposed amendments to 540 CMR 7.00 through 7.07 may be requested at the Registry of Motor Vehicles, 100 Nashua. Street, Boston, Massaftiusetts 021 14, Vehicle inspection Section, Room 438. approves commuter boat line expansion Offices of the Department, or to the Office of the Commissioner, Department of Social Services, TO SEE, OR NOT TO SEE? ART, DANCE, MUSIC AND STAGE REVIEWS IN THE BOSTON GLOBE LIVINGARTS PAGES. 150 Causewav Street. The Massachusetts Bay Trans Boston.

MaasnchusAtlfi 02114. All written comments must be submitted no later than August 12, 1988. MARIE A. MATAVA. COMMISSIONER.

TO PLACE YOUR AD FOR: RHODE ISLAND REAL ESTATE CALL: 617-929-2352 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 to 4:00 7 The MBTA's directors also voted to spend another $74,000 on a project, now entering its third year, to bring maps in subway stations up to date, and approved a $306,000 study on making the Green Line accessible to people who use wheelchairs. portation Authority yesterday approved major expansions in Hlngham commuter boat service, an $880,000 study on expanding scarce parking at South Shore Red Line stations and a $2.3 million project to add a 365-space parking lo(at the Forge Park rail station in Franklin. LIVELY FEATURFS. ENTERTAINING COLUMNS. WINNING STRATEGIES WITH SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE, CHESS SCRABBLEGRAMS EVERY DAY IN THE JpSTON GLOBE.

SOUND ADVICE EVERY DAY ON THE LIVING PAGES INSIDE THE BOSTON GLOBE I PETER HOWE.