The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

16 THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 25)1989 CATCHING A FEW RAYS HI, ll-L Second 'We Care' rally sends positive message to city's young people I in 17, a peer adviser for Teens on the Move at Grover Cleveland Community SChool. "I just decided that the only way to help was to helf good people stay good and to help bad people recuperate," he said as he waited behind the bandstand for his turn to perform. 'That's why we're here." Gregg and his partner Tyrone Mack, 17, also known as "Brothers of Knowledge," said they painted half their faces white to "break the color barrier." Also in black and white, Antoni-que Bradshaw, 6, and Cherrelle Green, 5, sent cheers through the crowd as they popped and' Tolled their way through Bobby Brown's "Don't Be Cruel." Hattie McKinnis, executive director of the Citywide Parents Council, encouraged parents in the crowd to support neighborhood teen-agers. City Councillor Charles Yancey (Dorchester) also voiced his support for the youth.

In addition to the rally, the "We Care" committee released a draft report yesterday containing recommendations for fighting dnigs and violence among which included a call for better communication with 'youth, more streetworkers and afterschopl programs, and "a vision for the future." The final report will be completed next month, said Qureshi. fft time at Wollaston Beach yesterday. ir 10 13' tb )(j L' ct oJ el. cJ Jo 5 'Marilyn Berman gets in some quiet The Lottery Saturday number 5635 Saturday payoffs (based on $1 bet) Exact order All 4 digits $4,597 First or last 3 $644 Any 2 digits $55 Any 1 digit $6 Any order All 4 digits $383 First 3 digits $107 Last 3 digits $107 Megabucks 9 13 16 26 30 31 -Jackpot: There fras one Jackpot winner Saturday. Mass.

Millions 5 22 28 29 30 39 (Bonus ball 36) There was no jackpot winner Friday. Previous Mass. drawings Friday 9906 Thursday 9077 Wednesday 0126 Tuesday 0184 Monday 0014 Saturday numbers around New England Maine, N.H., Vermont Three digit 303 Four digit 4468 Rhode Island 5914 Sun. Connecticut 028 Sun. Conn.

Play Four 0887 Globe Staff PhotoBill Brett top fugitive alii id his wife. After the program was first broadcast in June 1988, hundreds of viewers called to report seeing tne cnassons in many parts of the country. A couple of reports came from Denver. A woman called to say she worked with a Kathy James in a Denver area nursing home. Last month, when the show was re- broadcast as a summer rerun, nine more persons called to report see ing the Chassons in Denver.

Wood and his investigators had earlier learned that Kathleen Chasson had a son by a previous marriage who was living in Denver. Convinced that they had been able to narrow the search, the squad sought to have the FBI be come involved in the case. Soon, agents were able to confirm that Kathleen Chasson had Indeed worked at a Denver area nursing home. They tracked the couple to a house last week. As four agents attempted to ar rest him, Chasson pulled a gun and fired four shots at them.

Three agents are believed to have shot him. Chasson died on the way to a hospital. for rescue YMCA pool Flynn praised Bortolotto who continued to search for children underwater after receiving a head laceration that required more than 100 stitches. Flynn introduced Bortolotto as "the most important person, in the city of Boston today by putting his own personal safety in danger for the lives of others." "I would really like to thank my mother and my girlfriend who have been with me every step of the way," said Bortolotto, as about 350 area residents gave him a standing ovation. "They, along with my family, were with me at the hospital when I needed them." The branch library yesterday opened the doors of the addition, which is larger than the original library and houses a children's wing, a computer learning center and an outdoor reading garden.

JONATHAN McNEILLY analyzing and pieces By Mary Tabor Contributing Reporter About 250 youths rapped, danced, and hip-hopped their way through Boston's second annual "We Care" rally yesterday on a bandstand in the Roxbury Community College parking lot. Another innocent boy, slain on the streets in the prime of his youth," began the performance by Young Nation, a five-man group that warned against guns, drugs, and violence. "Save the nation," they echoed, moving in unlsion to the loudly amplified beat. The three-hour afternoon rally, which grew out discussions at one of former state representative and one-time mayoral candidate Mel Kings community breakfasts, represented the parents' and community leaders' efforts to counteract a negative image of city youth conveyed by the media and police, said rally organizer Rubina Qureshl, 29, director of urban ministry at the First Church in Roxbury. "Gangs are recruiting more ag gressively than we community groups are," she said.

We re trying to see to it that the city, state, and community agencies understand some of the things that you are concerned about," said King, who hostecLthe rally. "All my life, all I've seen is fights and violence," said Gregory Gregg, Two honored of children at At a dedication ceremony for the renovated West Roxbury branch library yesterday. Mayor Flynn pre sented awards to the two YMCA employees who rescued eight pre schoolers after the ceiling collapsed at a West Roxbury pool last week. David Bortolotto, 18, and Ellen-. marie Joyce, 23, were awarded merits of honor during the dedication of the $3.7 million addition to the library.

On Sept. 18, the ceiling over the YMCA pool collapsed while several children were taking a swimming lesson taught by Bortolotto. As concrete and tile fell into the pool, Bortolotto and Joyce removed and searched for children in the pool. "There is one issue we can take great, great pride in," said Flynn, "the heroes in this, community who saved many, many lives with their actions at the YMCA pool. It is people like you who make this community second to none." down that tions.

Like advertising. $102,000 a Line and Blue if BOSTON By Paul Honey not not to throw lingers. A plan and over the pumps than anyone public toilets fans can roll concert on Authority Station. The in Woburn is in ing 250 new on time, more install 50 clocks the Communications year Pedal power bicycles aboard on Sundays. soon open wide rWuter-rail trains CJG17 GCJGLArJD BRIEFS For Registry inspector s9 accidents starts with bits helped find 'When they called me, it was a feeling of elation that the case was over.

We don't like to see anyone killed, but we figured that he'd shoot it out. We were always prepared for Capt; Curtis Wood, fugitive squad head that presents dramatizations of unsolved crimes. An actor matching Chasson's description tall, very thin, with sandy hair and a moustache acted out the killing ol Melody and the escape from the hospital. A narrator told the viewing audience of his subsequent arrests and the aliases used by him Service Award. Jeff Nickel, president of the Lesbian and Gay Alliance at BU, which organized the protest along with othef activist groups, said Silber has consistently refused to add the term "sexual orientation" to BU hiring and admissions policies, and will not permit condom machines on the BU campus.

Barbara Kosovske, coordinator of the Anti-Defamation League dinner, said the award honors both BU and Silber. "Boston University has always had a policy of religious accomodation," Kosovske said. "President Silber was instrumental in Elie Wiesel winning the Nobel Peace Prize." (UPI). Bipartisan proposal would cut 9,900 jobs A bipartisan group has unveiled a plan to cut state spending by eliminating as many as 9,900 state jobs, the biggest belt-tightening proposal among many put forth. A group of Democrats and Republicans, led by state Rep.

Frank Hynes (D-Marshfield), has proposed a total of $265 million in savings this year with the $165 million, the bulk of the savings, coming from state layoffs. The Hynes group includes state Rep. John Flood (D-Canton), a possible gubernatorial candidate, and House Assistant Minority Whip Peter Forman (R-Plymouth). The proposals are the latest of several circulating on Beacon Hill. (AP).

Lexington, 20 Waltham St. 861-7549 Dcdham, Route One 326-3618 Mass. squad flj CHASSON Continued from Page 15 submitted Chasson's fingerprints to every investigative bureau in the country. Soon, they were told that he had been arrested in Chica go in late 1982 for possession of an unlicensed firearm and released shortly afterward. Chasson had Identified himself as Frank G.

James. A year later, he was picked up in Seattle in connection with a nearly fatal stabbing in a barroom brawl. But the victim was on parole at the time of the incident and, rather than admit to parole violations, he declined to testify against Chasson, Wood said. Chasson called himself James Garrity in the Seattle case. His wife, Kathleen, visited him three times while he was in custody, wearing a bandage and saying that blood on her husband's shirt a key piece of evidence against him had come from her, police said.

Each time she visited, she used a different name: Kathy James, Kathy Jamison and Kathy Garritv. Chasson's story was incorporated into an episode of "America's Most Wanted," a television program erating with suspended license, speeding, operating to endanger, reckless driving, driving with defective equipment and driving an unregistered and uninsured motor vehicle. Peaceful protestors picket incinerator site BRAINTREE About 300 persons protested peacefully yesterday against a commercial hazardous waste incinerator proposed by Clean Harbors Inc. at an East Braintree site. Demonstrators carried picket signs, but there were no arrests during the 90-minute protest, said police.

Demonstrators awarded Clean Harbors a mock First Prize in Fiction, for a recent multi-volume report concluding there would be no serious health or transportation problems associated with the incinerator. (UPI) Gay rights advocates plan Silber protest Gay rights advocates, planning to protest a dinner honoring Boston University president John Silber, said yesterday that the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith is be ing a "traitor to its own ideals" by honoring the controversial educator. Protest organizers expected about 500 demonstrators outside a dinner tonight at BU, where the Anti-Defamation League will present Silber its Distinguished Public Cory's 2 for 1 Lunch or Dinner DRIVER'S NOTEBOOK Dinger i By Jerry Ackerman Globe Staff The ambulances had barely left when Registry of Motor Vehicles inspectors oh Sept. 15 arrived at the Columbia Road site where seven schoolchildren had been injured by a car. While Boston police made out arrest papers at the Dorchester location, directed traffic and helped the families of the injured, the Registry team literally picked up the pieces noting where the chrome and glass had been knocked off the two cars involved in the accident and where the vehicles had come to a stop, measuring the skid marks and taking dozens of photographs.

By law, Sgt. Lawrence Massone said later, the Registry investigates all fatal accidents in Massachusetts as well as any accident in which injuries appear life-threatening. The job, he said, is "to put all the pieces together and determine who was at fault. Somebody always has to be at fault. Accidents don't Just happen.

Some say they do, but they don't." Only occasionally, Massone said, is a mechanical flaw found, and that, too, is probably due to human error. Brake failure during an accident has been uncommon since dual braking systems became standard in US-built cars. One of the first things an inspector does at an accident scene is to step on the brake pedals of each "car. If the pedal goes to the floor, Massone said, there should be a rush of brake fluid onto the street. If there is no puddle, the brakes probably were not working in the first place.

The hardest cases to solve. Massone said, are hit-and-run deaths with no witnesses. Registry inspectors do not always arrive as Haverhill bicyclist injured in collision HAVERHILL A 21 -year-old man was listed in guarded condi-1 tion last night after his bicycle and a fire truck collided in Haverhill, authorities said. Robert Shaw was admitted to Lawrence General Hos- pital with head injuries. Deputy I Fire Chief Robert Wentworth said the accident occurred when the Shaw left a gas station in Monu- ment Square, and drove onto Ken- oza Avenue, hitting the fire truck, which was en route to a reported house fire.

Dorchester man faces kidnapping charge A 24-year-old Dorchester man faces arraignment this morning in Concord District Court on charges that he kidnapped a woman in Weston and led police on a chase before his arrest in Roslindale. State Police said John McLaughlin, was arrested early yesterday morning when they boxed in his car Metropolitan Avenue after a chase. He is charged with failing to stop, kidnapping, assault and bat- tery, receiving stolen property, op- Best VALUES and Selection in New England 1000 Different Styles. 1-800-447-GEMS ALPHA OMEGA Mall, Harvard Cambridge Fr parkins hm nnmtwj riaca How many times must I tell you trash on the floor? You roll window right to rebuild the gas station at Massachusetts Columbus avenues calls for a canopy that would resemble the roof of the turn-of-the-century El stop. After more years seems able to remember.

ther are at North Station. Rolling Stones on the rails to the Sullivan Stadium Sunday; the Massachusetts Bay Transportation plans a special train from South Mishawum commuter-rail station for a million-dollar face lift, includ StartS and Stop parking places. If the trains aren't riders will soon know. The plans to at 30 subway and Green Lin! sta 31 clocks in place, they will carry The contract with Combined Media of Quincy is expected to net Name: Address: in additional ad revenue. quickly as they did to Columbia Road: this team happened to be on patrol on nearby Blue Hill Avenue.

No one died in the Columbia Road accident, although some injuries were severe. Officially, the accident remains under investigation. Massachusetts had 726 traffic deaths in 1988. Through last week, the Registry had recorded 443 for 1989. The El, you say? The Northampton Street elevated station came djown in the spring, but its ghost For years, the MBTA has accepted its trains only grudgingly and only Thats about to end.

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