The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 61

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1988 61 OBITUARIES David Zwicker, 61 G. E. Welbourne, 65 School dispute sparks board shouting match Tempers rise over Hyde Park parents' claims Mae Wall, 100 Received medal as WW I nurse A funeral Mass will be said at noon tomorrow In St. Brlgid's Church In Lexington for Mae (Hennessey) Wall, who was decorated as an Army nurse In World War I.

Mrs. Wall died of a stroke Monday In Beverly Hospital. She turned 100 last month and had lived in Lexington more than 60 years. She was born in County Kerry, Ireland. After graduating from St.

Bernard's School in Fitchburg and the Leominster General Hospital School of Nursing, Mrs. Wall was on the staff of the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary when, in 1917, she Joined the American Expeditionary Force. "We moved with the campaigns, always staying within earshot of the front lines to take care of the boys who were brought into our tents on stretchers," she said in a 1983 interview with the Lexington Minute-Man. "Beginning at Chateau-Thierry, we stood at the operating table for 12 straight hours every night during each battle." Mrs. Wall received a Victory Medal bearing stars representing the five campaigns in which she took part.

She leaves two daughters, Betty Callanan of Beverly and Joan Williamson of Gloucester; a sister, Madlyn A. Hennessey of Fitchburg; 12 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Burial will be in Westview Cemetery, Lexington. Committee president, John Nucci, quickly called a recess. But Grady and Anderson continued the exchange, moving ward each other until they were separated by only a few inches! Grady expanded on his remarks outside the hall after the "I think he is a racist," he "They raised the issue about' black kids being unfairly treated and for him to put that stuff in the media especially with all the procedures that exist to Investigate charges of that kind." Anderson, in a separate discussion outside the chambers, said, "I asked the superintendent to investigate the charges that parents brought to my attention.

It's not a question of racism. It's about the lack of performance on the part of the headmaster, a lack of vision, that hurts the students." Last week, Anderson said Don-" ato had received an "unsatisfac-, tory" evaluation regarding his; professional demeanor and staff development. Nucci said after the exchange, "The superintendent has indicated he's looking into the matter, and there's no need for charges and countercharges to be made in 1 public. We should as soon as possible conduct an investigation on an administrative basis. That's the way lt should be done." Wilson also said that an investigation was under way concerning Donato.

Some longtime school observers say the Anderson-Grady dispute could put Wilson in a dilemma. In his uphill battle to win re newal of his contract last week; Wilson needed and received A the support of both men. But before voting for Wilson Anderson made it clear that he, wanted Wilson to investigate Don-ato's leadership at Hyde Park High School. On the other hand, Grady has been a longtime supporter of Don--ato. Grady also expressed anger, when he learned that Wilson and Anderson visited the high school several weeks ago.

Grady said he ehmilH Viavp hppn nntifipH ahnnt tii. mi jw'fl i. Circa 1972 photo JOHN J. MILLER John J. Miller, 91 Retired postal supervisor John J.

Miller, a retired postal supervisor and a lifelong resident of Boston, died Monday at Falmouth Hospital. He was 91. After surviving gas attacks while in the Army in France during World War Mr. Miller in the 1920s joined what was then the US Post Office Department as a mail sorter. One of the first black people to be promoted to supervisor at the South Postal Annex in Boston, Mr.

Miller retired in 1965. He spent his early childhood on the north slope of Beacon Hill and moved with his family to the South End when he was of school age. Mr. Miller lived frugally, saving enough from his postal salary and from rental income and proceeds of real estate transactions to put five of his six children through college; the sixth chose not to go. Mr.

Miller served as a trustee of St. Mark Congregational Church in Roxbury for more than 50 years. He leaves three sons, Melvin B. and John E. of Boston and Robert D.

of Medfield; three daughters, Gail L. Anderson of Mashpee. Linda D. Miller of Boston and Karen E. of Houston; a sister, Ellen Miller of Boston; and seven grandchildren.

Services will be held at noon Friday in St. Mark Congregational Church. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Dorchester. Service Saturday for Roger C. Fenn A memorial service for Roger C.

Fenn, founder of the Fenn School In Concord, will be held at 1 1 a.m. Saturday in the First Parish of Concord. Mr. Fenn, who founded the private elementary school for boys in 1929 and was its headmaster until 1960, died June 24 in Bristol, Vt. He was 93.

DEATHS TASHJIAN Of Belmont, Oct. 16, 1988, Ave-dis John TashJIan. Beloved husband of An- Selina (Cataldo) Tashjian. Devoted father of eborah Parmalee of Arlington, John Simmons, Jerry Tashjian and his wife Donna all of Watertown and Gary Tashjian of Belmont. Caring grandfather of Michael Parmalee and Jason Tashjian.

Loving brother of Mrs. Karnig (Rose) Arakelian of Belmont, Paul Tashjian of Watertown. Services at St. Stephen Armenian Church, 38 Elton Watertown, on Thursday, Oct. 20, at 10 a.m.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, visiting hours at the Giragostan Funeral Home, 576 Mt. Auburn WATER-TOWN, on Wednesday 2-4, 7-9. Memorial Sifts may be made to the Jimmy Fund, 44 inney Boston, MA 02115-6060. Interment Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge.

TAYLOR Of Stoneham, Oct. 16, Mabel (Shelton). Wife of Miner P. Taylor. Mother of Marsha Smith of Des Plaines, Paul B.

of Grass Valloy, CA, and Greg G. of Norwood, MA. Sister of Hugh Shelton of Bass Shelton of andblizabeth Behnke of Delaware. Also survived by 2 grandchildren. Memorial Service will be held at the First Congregational Church, Church and Main Stoneham, Sunday, Oct.

23, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Those desiring may make donations to the American Cancer Society. Arrangements by Anderson-Bryant Funeral Home. THOMPSON Of Newton Centre.

October 15, Helen (Crissman), Beloved wife of the late Rev. Calvin M. Thompson, Jr. and mother of Helen Taylor of Newton Centre. Grandmother of Lloyd William Taylor of MD.

Helen Crissman Taylor of Cambridge and Edwin Andrew Taylor of NH. Also survived by 3 great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Thursday at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 848 Beacon Newton. Interment will be In Mt.

Vernon Cemetery, Mt. Vernon, Ml. Helen's family will be at home for friends from 7-10 Wednesday evening. Arrange-menst by Folsom Funeral Service, WESTWOOD. 1 TICHYNO Of E.

Walpole. Oct. 18, Mary C. (Sabatis). Loving mother of Marlon Milbury and Janet Hastings, both of E.

Walpole and the late Eleanor Doran. Sister of Ann Zee-land of E. Walpole and Frances Koss of FLA, Grammie of Roy, Paul, William, Michael, Lynne, Thomas and Kathy Milbury, Timothy and Katy Hastings, Stephen, Jeffrey, Susan, Bruce, and Judy Doran. Also survived by 20 great-grandchildren. Funeral from the Paul H.

Kraw Funeral Home. 1248 Washington St, NORWOOD. at 9. Funeral Mass at 10 in St. Mary's Church, E.

Walpole. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9. Interment St. Francis Cemetery, Walpole. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to Columban Fathers, 310 Adams Qulncy MA 02169 TILTON Of Belmont, October 18, William Jr.

Beloved husband of Laura R. (Slauta) Tllton. Brother of the late George Tilton. Survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral from the Stanton Funeral Home.

786 Mount Auburn Street, WATERTOWN, on Friday at 9:00 A.M. Funeral Mass In St. Luke's Church, Lexington Street. Belmont, at 10:00 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited to attend.

Visiting hours Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 P.M. Interment St. Patrick's Cemetery. Watertown. Late member Waverly Post 1272 VFW.

TULIPANI Of Winthrop, October 18. Irene Rose (Lagonegro). Beloved wife of the late Nicholas C. Tulipanl. Devoted mother of Joseph J.

of Peabody, Nicholas A. of California and Mrs. Roseanne M. Lawrence of Winthrop. Sister of William Lagonegro of Elmlra, N.Y.

Also survived by 10 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren, funeral from the Ernest P. caggiano and Son Funeral Home, 147 Winthrop WINTHROP Friday at 9:15 a.m. Funeral Mass In St. John The Evangelist Church at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends Invited.

Visiting hours Wednesday 7-9. Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment Winthrop Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS JOSEPH M. McMANUS We would like to extend our heart-felt thanks and gratitude to all who remembered our father.

The outpouring of people was so tremendous that we are unable to thank everyone Individually so we extend our de to all. The family Joseph M. McManus. i Former Hanover police chief David G. Zwicker.

police chief in Hanover from 1967 to 1982, died Friday in Sussex, England, where he and his wife, Greta (Trusler), had lived for the past year. He was 61. Mr. Zwicker joined the town's police force as an officer in 1957. He was promoted to sergeant in 1964.

During his 15 years as chief, he increased the number of sworn personnel from eight to 18. The new wing of the Hanover Police Boys Club was dedicated to Mr. Zwicker in 1983. He remained a director of the club after he retired. A native of Hanover, Mr.

Zwicker graduated in 1944 from Hanover High School, where he was the star catcher on the baseball team. He served in the 82d Airborne Division in Europe during World War II. In addition to his wife, Mr. Zwicker leaves a son, Neil of Hanover; four daughters, Gretchen Zwicker and Rebecca Ricciardi of Hanover, Moira McQuarrie of Hanson and Liesse Razee of Mansfield; a brother, John of New Hampshire; two sisters, Joan Tracy of New Bedford and Dorothy Camara of Ft. Lauderdale, and five grandchildren.

Services here and in England will be private. William F. Pounder Analyst in Army research labs Services will be held at 1 1 a.m. today in the Waterman Funeral Home in Wellesley for William F. Pounder a technical writer and analyst with the Army Research and Development Laboratories for 26 years and the developer of the Seascapes Village condominium complex in West Harwich.

Mr. Pounder died Saturday at his home in West Harwich. He was 75 and previously lived in Wellesley. Born in East Boston, he graduated from Belmont High School in 1932, the year the Boston Daily Record called him "one of the most versatile scholastic athletes in New England" for his exploits in baseball, football and hockey. He also played hockey anbd baseball at Dartmouth College before graduating in 1936.

Mr. Pounder served In the Army's Quartermaster Corps in Washington from 1940 to 1946 and on his discharge from active duty. Joined the Army's laboratories in Washington. The labs moved to Natick in 1954. He leaves his wife, Isabelle (Conmee); two daughters, E.

Penny Pounder-Rathlev of Medford and Paula Pounder Wharton of Hopkinton; a sister, Ethel M. Flo-res of Saratoga, and three grandsons. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Wellesley. Avedis J. Tashjian Construction firm president Avedis John Tashjian, a builder of bridges, roads and dams for three decades, died Sunday at the Dana-Farber Cancer Center.

He was 62 and lived in Belmont. Mr. Tashjian was president of Tasco Construction Co. of Belmont, which he founded in 1985. From 1956 to 1986 he was a founding partner in Construction Co.

of Belmont. Born in Cambridge, he graduated from Northeastern University In 1951 and worked as an engineer with the Massachusetts Department of Public Works from 1951 to 1956. Mr. Tashjian served as a private first class in the Army's 385th Infantry Division during World War II. He leaves three sons, -Jerry Tashjian of Watertown, Gary Tashjian of Belmont and John Simmons of Watertown; a daughter, Deborah Parmalee of Arlington; a sister.

Rose Arakelian of Belmont; a brother, Paul of Wal-tham, and two grandsons. Services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Stephen's Armenian Church, Watertown. Burial will be in Mount Auburn Cemetery.

Mary Bachmann, 73 Former employee of Slearns A funeral Mass will be said tomorrow in Port St. Lucie, for Mary I. (Warner) Bachmann, a longtime employee of R.H. Stearns Co. of Boston, who retired in 1970 as assistant manager of the store's branch in Chestnut Hill.

Mrs. Bachmann, 73, a former resident of Falmouth and Boston, died Sunday In Port St. Lucie, where she lived. She was 73. She leaves a sister, Julia A.

Water' of Dennis. Editor at Houghton Mifflin Funeral services will be held tomorrow in Warrensburg, for Geraldine E. (Jones) Welbourne of Winchester, an executive editor at the Houghton Mifflin Co. Mrs. Welbourne died Saturday at New England Rehabilitation Hospital in Woburn.

She was 65. Mrs. Welbourne began with the Boston publishing firm 24 years ago as an editor in its social studies department. She became the department's supervising editor in 1975 and its executive editor in 1978. She was made executive editor for editorial administration in the school division in 1985.

A native of Warrensburg, she graduated from Central Missouri Teachers College in 1944 and taught history in the public schools of Warrensburg from 1944 to 1951 and in Kansas City, from 1952 to 1960. In the early 1960s, she received her master's degree from Purdue University, taught courses on television in Chicago and worked for a television station in West Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Welbourne, twice widowed, leaves a son, Thomas Workman of Bangor, Maine; a brother, Herbert Jones of Tulsa, three sisters, Mildred Wilson of Elm, and Hazel Buster and Laura J. Osley, both of Independence, and a grandchild.

A memorial service is being planned in Winchester. Vahan Bouldoukian Retired shoemaker; at 81 Services will be held at 10 a.m. today in St. James Armenian Church, Watertown, for Vahan Bouldoukian, a shoemaker and cobbler who owned a shop on Adams Street in Dorchester from 1947 until his retirement in 1981. Mr.

Bouldoukian died of cancer Saturday at Carney Hospital. He was 81 and lived in North Weymouth. After his parents were slain by Turks in 1915, he fled Armenia and spent his childhood in an orphanage in Lebanon. He came to the United States in 1947 from France. He leaves his wife, Marion (Nal-bandian); two sons, James of North Hampton, N.H., and Karl of South Weymouth; a sister, Ta-kouhi Kashian of Brighton; and two granddaughters.

Burial will be in Old North Cemetery. North Weymouth. Stephen Koslow, 35 Kayaking champ, architect Stephen G. Koslow. a 1970 graduate of Foxborough High School, died Thursday in a plane crash in Alaska.

Mr. Koslow, 35, was an architect living in Anchorage. He was also a mountaineer and skier and had won white-water kayaking championships in Alaska. He leaves two sons, Nickolas and Erik of Bend, his parents, George and Barbara Koslow of Foxborough; a brother, Mark P. of Foxborough, and three sisters, Susan E.

Hallett of Plainville, Karen Koslow of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Ruth Hall of Gorham, Maine. A memorial service was held Sunday in Anchorage. Body washed up on Maine coast OGUNgUIT, Maine A body was found washed up on the rock-bound coast of this southern Maine town yesterday, not far from where an 11 -year-old boy was swept into the ocean nine days ago by heavy seas, authorities said. A couple discovered the body of a male during a walk along the Marginal Way a one-mile stretch between the end of Ogunquit beach and Perkins Cove at about 10:14 a.m., York police Lt. David Johnson said.

Johnson declined to speculate on the victim's identity. Newspapers request probe of probate SPRINGFIELD The Springfield Newspapers have asked the state Ethics Commission to Investigate the real estate activities of Hampden County Register of Probate John P. O'Brien. The Sunday Republican reported over the weekend O'Brien had accumulated more than $85,000 in profits since 1986 from private real estate sales that included estates recorded by his office. O'Brien has denied any wrongdoing, but has said he may end his private real estate activity to avoid the appearance of conflict of Interest.

By Joe Ferson Contributing Reporter A shouting match between two members of the Boston School Committee broke out last night when John Grady called Gerald Anderson a liar and a racist during a discussion about a controversy at Hyde Park High School. The shouting concerned recent allegations by black parents that the school's headmaster. Michael A. Donato, has been an ineffective leader and has tolerated a racially hostile climate. Grady (Roslindale-Hyde Park) accused Anderson (Dorchester-Mattapan) of harassing Donato because the headmaster is white.

"You're the racist," Grady said to Anderson at one point. "That's the problem, isn't it? Donato is white, and you want him out." Anderson, one of four black School Committee members, represents the predominantly black sections of Dorchester and Matta-pan; most students from there attend Hyde Park High School. Grady, who is white, represents the district where the high school is situated. Superintendent Laval S. Wilson is investigating the allegations, but Grady accused Anderson of conducting a public trial in the media.

Grady also said Donato was not being accorded the rights of due process. Last week, a published report concerning Hyde Park High School quoted staff members' concerns that Donato overlooks racial incidents. The report said that one parent had accused Donato of ignoring an exchange between students in which a racial slur was used against her son. Anderson shouted his response across to Grady, "I don't own a newspaper, and I'm not responsible that over 60 people called my office about this particular school that has the highest transfer rate, the highest dropout rate in the city." Anderson said his concern was heightened after he visited the school and found Donato absent. He also said he has received reports of armed robbery and drugs at the school.

Anderson pointed to Grady and noted, "I didn't make this a part of the agenda, you did." Grady shouted his response. lied to me, Mr. Anderson." 'Grady said Anderson had assured him that he would not interfere with the investigation. The School Stymied home ire at obstacles By Peter S. Canellos Contributing Reporter More than 100 members of the Home Buyers' Union came to Our Saviour's Lutheran Church in Dorchester last night to seek an- swers to one question: Why can't they buy homes when they already pay more in rent than they would in mortgage payments? They were mainly disappointed with the answers they got from Edward Calnan of the Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency and Joseph Flatley, administrator of the state's Homeownershlp Opportunity Program (HOP).

Calnan explained that the obstacles to home ownership under HOP a 5 percent down payment and a requirement that buyers pay no more than 28 percent of their salary to meet interest payments are necessary to secure a high rating for the bonds through which the program is funded. "The investors dictate and those are their requirements," said Calnan. "The investors really scrutinize us to make sure we look like a good investment." Calnan did bring some good news: A $2.5 million program unveiled Monday will provide low-Interest loans to cover closing costs for HOP buyers. He also hinted that a program to be announced later this week would allow buyers to put up only half the required down payment, as long as a friend or relative can cover the other half. For those at the meeting, there was little good news from Flatley.

"We have money," Flatley said. "We don't have projects to fund. We don't build the housing. Last year we had money looking One of 4 Deer Island One of four inmates who escaped Sunday night from Deer Island House of Correction was captured early yesterday morning in Dorchester. Robert E.

Williams, 23, of Roxbury, was taken into custody as he tried to escape through the window of a friend's apartment Prostitute with AIDS dies from the disease United Press International HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Wendy Ann Blankenship, who worked as a prostitute knowing she had AIDS, died from complications of the disease Saturday at Memorial Hospital while serving a four-year prison sentence for arson. She was 20. In two years, Ms. Blankenship had been arrested 17 times in Dade County for prostitution.

She once said in court she did not tell her customers she had acquired Immune deficiency drome unless "they look like they can handle It." "I know I should tell my tricks to use condoms," she told The Miami Herald last year, "but a lot of them don't want to and if they don't want to, I'm still going to date them because business is business." Ms. Blankenship said she performed sexual acts with hundreds of men to support her drug habit. She believed she got the AIDS virus while injecting drugs. DEATHS VOLZ Of Mission Hill, Oct. 18, George T.

Former husband of Helen F. (Crehan). Loving father of Marie F. Eaton of Randolph, Patricia A. Geoffrion, George T.

Nancy A. Boudreaux, Anne Theresa J. and Caroline G. Fair all of Hyde Park and Carol A. Bennett of CO.

Also survived by 6 grandchildren. Dear brother of Ellen F. Cotrone of Mission Hill, John Robert T. both of Brockton. Orville F.

of Brighton, Alfred E. of Ouincy, Laura R. Kisor of Mission Hill and Mildred Laing of Wareham. Funeral from the O'Connor Funeral Home. 1558 Tremont MISSION HILL.

opp. Mission Church Rectory, Friday, Oct. 21 at 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial in the Mission Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited.

Visiting hours Wednesday evening 7-9, Thursday 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Parking in rear of Funeral Home with attendant. WALL Of Lexington. Oct. 17.

Mae B. (Hennessey). In 101st yr. Wife of the late Charles A. Wall.

Mother of Betty Callanan of Beverly and Joan A. Williamson of Gloucester. Sister of Madlyn Hennessey of Fitchburg. Also survived by 12 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. Funeral from the Douglass Funeral Home, 51 Worthen LEXINGTON, Thursday, October 20 at 11 a.m.

followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at St. Brlgid's Church, Lexington at 12 noon. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9. Veteran U.S. Army Nursing Corps, WWI, WEBBER Of Norwood, Oct.

17, Preston J. Husband of Angela JChully). Father of Rosemary E. Ryan of Towaco, N.J. Brother of Phyllis Smith of Rindge.

N.H., Kenneth, Russell and Edgar Webber, all of Norwood. Grandfather of Lisa Ann and Robert M. Ryan. Funeral from the Gillooly Funeral Home, 126 Walpole (Rt. 1A), NORWOOD, on Thursday.

Oct. 20 at 8 a.m. Funeral Mass at St. Catherine's Church, Norwood at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited.

Visiting hours Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Former employee of the Town of Norwood, Late member D.A.V. Norwood V.F.W. WELBOURNE Of Winchester, October 15. Geraldine E.

(Jones) Beloved wife of the late Charles T. Workman and Lyndell Welbourne. Mother of Thomas S. Workman of Bangor, ME. Grandmother of Rebecca E.

Workman of Bangor, ME. Sister of Herbert H. Jones of Tulsa, OK, Mildred Wilson of Elm, MO. Hazel Buster and Laura Jane Owsley, both of Independence. MO.

Funeral services will be held on Thursday, October 20 In Warrensburg. MO. Memorial Services will be held at a later date In Winchester. Announcement will be made. Arrangements by the Lane Funeral Home, WINCHESTER.

WRIGHT Of Brighton, October 17, 1988, John William. Father of John and Jason Wright of NJ. Beloved Son of the late John W. and Catherine (Kelleher) Wright. Brother of Mrs.

Jean Moschella of CT, Mrs. Maureen Kelly, Patricia W. and Cheryl all of Brighton, Mrs. Catherine Jankowski of Carver, David W. and Carolyn Wright both of Dorchester.

Funeral from the J. Warren Sullivan Funeral Home. 35 Henshaw (Near Saint Elizabeth's Hcspital-behind Brighton Police Station). BRIGHTON, Friday at 8 am. Funeral Mass in Saint Columbkille's Church at 9 am.

Relatives and friends Invited. Visiting hours Thursday only 2-4 7-9 pm. Interment Saint Joseph Cemetery. ZADROZNY Of Cambridge. Oct.

17, Joseph P. beloved husband of the late Blanche (Shufett). Devoted brother of Helen D. Sloan of Dorchester, Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Visiting hours at the Joseph W.

Casper Funeral Home, 187 Dorchester SOUTH bOSTON. Wed. 2-4 and 7-9. Funeral Mass In St. Mary's Polish Church, Oct 20, at 9 a.m.

Burial In New Calvary Cemetery. ANNOUNCEMENTS LOCAL UNION 2222 IBEW We regret to announce the death of sister Mary Hurley (accounting dept. Boston). Funeral from the Sweeney Brothers Funeral Home, 1 Independence Ouincy. Thurs.

at Visiting hrs. Wed. 2-4 7-9. Signed Edward T. Coughlin, President uaniei j.

i secy the visit because the high school is in his district. In another matter, the School Committee approved without objection the appointment of School Committee member Juanita Wade (Roxbury) to sit on Mayor Flynn's school reform panel. buyers vent to ownership for projects. We put aside $5 million and found only $4 million worth of projects." Flatley said HOP, which provides low-interest mortgages to moderate-income buyers, depends on local governments to stimulate development. He blamed neighborhood opposition for the dearth of low-income housing projects in Boston, and urged members of the union to bring their complaints to the city of Boston.

When union members, after; voicing their frustrations, demanded names of people to contact, Flatley suggested Lisa Chap-nick, director of the Public Factli-; ties Department, and Pat McGui-gan, who handles housing for the city. After the meeting, union co-chairwoman Diana Strother ex-' pressed annoyance with what she saw as Flatley passing the buck. "I really find It hard to be-' lieve." Strother said. "I know they didn't spend all their money but I believe the land is there and there are people willing to build. To find out the real truth we need the de-1 velopers here as well as him." Flatley said, "We can't go In to the Legislature and argue for more money if we can't point to the projects we want to spend it on," he said.

Union members expressed frustration. "Unless someone dies in my family, I'm not going to be able to come up with enough money to buy a house," announced one member of the audience. "I'm buying a house every week," said Anna Young of Mission Hill. "Only it's someone else's house." escapees is caug hi on Adams Street, according to State Police Capt. David Mattioli.

Williams, who was serving a six-year sentence for assault and battery, faces additional charges of escape and Is being held in maximum security at Deer according to Boston Penal Commissioner ftobert Walsh..