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UPC A UNIT MILC FOC CaAVf4, 1- A CVFrLIr I 'SrDNG n Nv eKGn\/AnoN Aer- INU •.dVrO IN LVfAR IUM &W12 �L I?2mIT AND 6rp�iJr?{•�n<E`� " NIr"N' VNCH y N i$TLl1 v --- --- ------ -- - - -- - - --- -------� `1�'-- �_ Ys7b41_ - ---�' –� - —----�sc�-cam.-,-•-�sm� �_�_s�,��'�� t—_�---�---- - T___ -rte - --- /g�"PGf►cf_S -- ---T�----Ql1t_G�7'_ .� ✓iSd-A-c.� -f%o A - t/MF' r �Gor,•/S ��2— -- - -- -- -- -- -- ---E - ----- -- - ,r--- - -- -_ _ _------- - - - ----- - ------ --- - - - -- - - q - ------rt - ----- ---- .. -- ---- - - - - - ---- - - - - -- --- -t-= - --- - - - - _--- -- - - -- - -- ---1+-- -- - -- --- . _ --_ - ---- - -- -- -- --------�i- ---- -� -- - - __- -- - +r------------�-.� ------ - _ ;I - ---- ---fit - - -- i �, i I___ _ i--__. -.__._ __.- ___ _.___ _. _._. ___. _ _ _ _._ __ _ _ _ _-_ _ __ '-i 1449-z 0 -0 MarbleheadTHE SALEM, MASS., EVENING NEWS —TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1984 10 Requires town meeting approval Signs bylaw change would benefit ,businesses By JOHN LAIDLER required to observe the to conduct a direct mailing to would include the stipulation that if the flag is to extend over have signs (and flags) within News Staff restrictions that now pertain to the abutters and advertise in the that no sign extend more than town property, permission from reason, without having to go to MARBLEHEAD — A proposal that permit. local papers. Time must then be four feet from the building nor the Board of Selectmen is the board of appeals." that could make life easier for Haskell has requested the spent in preparing for the beyond a vertical plane two feet required. He noted that the board is business owners seeking to post planning board to review his hearing. inside the curb line. The bottom Haskell noted that, although "backed up" through February signs at their place of business, proposal for possible insertion Haskell said that more often of the sign, in addition, could not flags are now prohibited, some with applications for special as well as lessen the caseload of on this year's town meeting than not, the result is a "rubber be less than 10 feet from the path businesses have used them "for sign permits. the zoning board of appeals, warrant. stamp" of approval from the of travel, the practical purpose of putting could go before town meeting He said the proposal was appeals board, although the A number of restrictions them up when open and taking The Proposed changes got a this spring. made as a response to the board will at times place would also be placed on com- them in when closed, as well as favorable response from The plan, proposed by growing number of applications restrictions on the size or mercial flags. Business owners being decorative." Chamber of Commerce Building Inspector Herbert A. for perpendicular signs and lighting of the sign. would be allowed to place one He said flags, like signs, have president Henry B. Whitmore. Haskell, a e would involve changing o ve chan in fl flags. He said the bureaucratic g b e a letter to the. 1 fag an acc"mou sign been proliferating. ,. "We've been It sounds like a pretty odd L P Y g the bylaws to posting permit the procedures for having such g such a board, Haskell said, If this ed Provided the flag is `mounted in chasing them for a couple of c idea to me. Having been through of perpendicular signs as well as signs approved are un- process is eliminated and a temporary manner in order to years. Once they started, it myself, y ex - , I know it's ver flags without a special permit necessarily cumbersome. replaced with standards for this be displayed only during everybody's wanted them." Pensive and a lousy hassle to go through the appeals situation. I from the zoning board of ap- Often, the business owner sign, much time and type of s' business hours." Haskell said the intent of the think it peals. needs to go not only before the money will be saved over this Other restrictions are that the bylaw is not to weaken the cost me about $150 before I was through." The business owners would appeals board but the old and trivial matter by both the sign flag not exceed three feet in town's standards on sign still have to apply for a regular historic districts commission. owner and the board of ap- width or five feet in length, that posting. "I don't think it's going He added some restrictions $10 sign permit at the building When going before the appeals peals." the flag not be less than seven to spoil anything. We're just should be maintained on the size inspector's office, and would be board, the applicant is required Haskell � said the standards feet above the path of travel and trying to make it so people can of the signs. Youths urged to get involved in GOP, grass-roots politics MARBLEHEAD — The Republican Party is in the midst of a revival, but one which cam continue only with the active help of party r members, the Republican Town Committee was told Monday. Calling the Party's recent activity "come from behind politics," Jack Zadow, finance chairman for the Republicam State'Committee told the RTC, "The Republican party in Massachusetts fully expects in the next 12 months to raise $1 million. "It means a vast number of new people are getting involved with the party. But it's not because of a huge groundswell. People have got to be asked to become involved." He said working by telephone alone, $70,000 was raised over the last three months. "The money is significant, but more important, is that one in 10 people agreed to get involved. "The problem with the party in the past is that we haven't systematically asked people to become involved, we haven"t given them something to do." Referring to the recentt decision of Senator Paul E. Tsongas not to seek reelection, Zadow said, "The strategy of the Republican party in Massachusetts has got to be to position itself to take advantage of the opportunities that await US. "I'm not dwelling on the fact Tsongas is not continuing. But it happened. And the party should be Poised to take advantage." Zadow urged the committee to "get people involved" on the local front. The committee got some special guidance on the issue of organizing young people by the evening's first speaker, June Velander of the Lynnfield Republican Committee. Velander, accompanied by three students from Lynnfield High School who are members of that town's young Republican club, described how that club was begun four years ago, suggesting a similar effort could be made in Marblehead. "The thing to do is to watch for the right fellow," she said. "Watch for someone en- thusiastic, someone interested in you and the candidates." Also important is the need for an adult sponsor, she said. "It's a way for kids to par- ticipate in grassroots politics, get to know sotpething about government and how it works," said Ian Wen, 17, one of the students on the committee. an m is r =Now 0 as as m m r* m an es , ea m � en wF -J ONO Its . �. "'A am ms= ;Z� The state Republican party is on the up- Ronan, RTC secretary, Virginia Brings, surge, Jack Zadow, finance director of the chairwoman, and Donald Doliber, vice GOP state committee, told- the Republican chairman. Town Committee Monday. Seated are E.F. rn. sere- v.p.ru..p N.rr Completes internship MARBLEHEAD — John Gannon, 9 Nanepashemet St., recently completed an internship in the office of Rep. Lawrence R. Alexander, D -Marblehead. A senior at Middlebury College, Gannon is the son of Kenneth and Mary Louise Gannon. Gannon, whose work included legislative research and constituent aid, was praised as "an exemplary intern" by Alexander, • FWJ IRA, A Simple Deduction. An Individual Retirement Account from Danvers Savings Bank allows wage earners to invest up to $2,000 a year, with an additional $250 for a non -working spouse. And it's all completely tax-deferred until retirement. Claim your deduction. Open an IRA today. Dd W S &w1ng8$ank _ One Conant Street, Danvers Square and 3 Federal Street, next to Liberty Tree Mall. 777-2200 connects both offices. who said the intern showed "an eagerness" to learn the ins and outs of the legislative process. Residents interested in applying as an intern in Alexander's office are invited to call Rep. Alexander at 722-7430. Tower School open house MARBLEHEAD — The Tower School, 61 West Shore Drive, will hold an open house Tuesday, Jan. 17, from 7 to 9 p.m. for parents of students entering grades 7, 8 and 9 next semester. A limited number of places are still available in these three grades. Those who cannot attend can call the school for information. Cohen Hillel evening MARBLEHEAD — Parents interested in the kindergarten program of the Bessie Cohen Hillel Academy of Swampscott are invited to an open house at the Academy's classrooms at Temple Emanu-El, Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 7:30 p.m. Space remains in the kindergarten class, as well as grades 1,2 and 6. JCC auction MARBLEHEAD — An auction organized by parents of pre-school children for the benefit of the Jewish Community Center will be held Saturday, Feb. 4. Items to be auctioned include a tour of TV Channel 5 with Natalie Jacobson and Chet Curtis; lunch with radio star Matty Siegel and a watercolor painting by Nordia Kay. For reservations, call the JCC. Smoking clinic MARBLEHEAD — Reservations are being accepted for a "Freedom from mrf;prd smoking" mini -clinic to be held at the Roth - Members of the la well Conference Room in the medical p ening committee for the building of the Mary A. Alley Hospital on Volunteers to Israel Program, sponsored three Wednesdays, beginning Jan. 25. by the Jewish Federation of tbe North The course is offered under the auspices Shore, are: seated — Joan Millman, of the American Lung Associatin. Call Ithamar Kutai; standing — Sheldon Brown, Janet Griffin at the hospital to register. Aaron Darsa and Nadav Bartura. NORTH SHORE DAY DIVISION . COMMUNITY COLLEGE Spring Registration FULL/PART-TIME WEDNESDAY JANUARY 18, 1984 3 ESSEX STREET BEVERLY CAMPUS 9:30-12 noon / 1:30-4:00 p.m. CONTACT ADMISSIONS FOR AN APPLICATION 927-4850 ext. #336/337 ■f1 THE NORTH SNORE . then road ,h. n.w,pep., wh... , am. di7;.'..I.,r.i,v .draw 4.S;'; E1'ENIM,NEWS F-1 a -m. Alien. C.H 7.4-0400 Board begins budget review MARBLEHEAD — The school com- mittee tonight begins a heavy schedule of meetings designed to meet the Feb. 1 deadline of the finance committee for all departmental budgets. The budget season is especially jam- packed this year because of FinCom's edict that all departmental budgets be submitted by 90 days before town meeting. The request was made in light of the town's tight fiscal situation. Superintendent James K. Kent this weekend presented to the school committee copies of his proposed budgets for the next fiscal year. The school committee requested Kent to prepare two budgets — one based on a 2.5 percent increase, or $9 million — and one on level funding — or $8.5 million. According to Kent, the meetings over the next two weeks hare been organized so that similar educational topics can be discussed at the same time, alongside the budget items they pertain to. The topics, in par- ticular, have been organized to fit the recomendations of the committee's budget advisory group. All meetings will be held at 7:45 p.m. at the high school library. Tonight, the committee will hear a presentation on the budget from Supt. Kent. A report will also be heard from the committee on fiscal stewardship, chaired by Assistant Supt. Gerald E. Missal. Mednesday, Jan. 18, the high school will be the focus of attention, with a report from the high school standards committee as well as principal George W. Gearhart and program administrators. Thursday, discussion will focus on "Better monitoring of students' progress, with such items as guidance and special education included. Next Monday, Jan. 23, the topic will be stronger academic stan- dards for elementary and middle school students, with principals from the various schools in attendance. Also scheduled is discussion of the K-12 writing program. Wednesday, Jan. 25, the committee will discuss K-12 learning programs as well as outreach to the community, with program admininistrators attending. Thursday, Jan. 26, the committee will hold a legal public hearing on the budget, which is required by law. The committee may decide to vote on the budget that night, or could schedule an additional session to do so. Fl 4.... mlM P...n Berit Solstad, a Bates College coed from Marblehead, took time out between classes to cross-country ski through the Lewiston, Me., campus after recent snow storms. Call Hutchinson when you need... Hospital beds, Wheel chairs, Crutches, Oxygen, Home stair elevators, Invalid and sick room supplies. No Cash in advance. We bill Medicare and other insurance companies direct Immediate free delivery. Call 741-1770.592-5812.283-5502 Providing Health Care for over 100 years HUTCHINSON MEDICAL, INC. 333 Highland Ave., Salem, MA 01970 Salem gymnasts top Peabody — Page 16 Salem can't overlook Danvers — Page 16 cPnRT r— Page 17 Results i' Sports ....Pages 15-17 Television .....Page 18 Tri -town ......Page 18 Classified .Pages 19-23 Living ........Page 24' THE SALEM. MASS.. EVENING NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1984 15 No, Jim Plunkett is not looking forward to a Florida vacation as he arrives in Tampa Monday. Maybe after the Super Bowl, but not this week. Plunkett, who just about rose from the dead this season, will quarterback the L.A. Raiders against the powerful Washington Redskins Sunday afternoon. f ,l Even Plunkett sounds brash By CARL SYGIEL Sports Staff TAMPA, Fla. — Even the sentimentalists who were rooting for the Seattle Seahawks a week ago have to admit this is a better matchup. What better team to challenge the defending champion Washington Redskins than the Los Angeles Raiders, the rowdy half- way house of a football team that spits in your eye before punching you in the nose? "We're hungry. We don't want the Redskins to win back-to-back Super Bowls," said veteran Raider wide receiver Cliff Branch Monday as the team arrived here to begin preparations for Super Bowl XVIII. What the Raiders want, the Raiders usually get and if they're successful, it'll be their third Super Bowl championship in their last three tries. Washington, however, on the strength of 31 victories in its last 34 games, is a three-point favorite. Los Angeles quarterback Jim Plunkett, ex of the Patriots, has made yet another successful comeback in his checkerboard career and he'll be the working man's favorite. It's hard not to root for Plunkett, who refuses to go away and at the age of 36 is ready to climb perhaps his most difficult mountain. The former Stanford Heisman Trophy winner thinks Sunday will be an offensive show. "Even though both sides have good defenses, I think this is going to be a high scoring game," Plunkett said. "At least it's going to be a high -scoring game for us." CARL SYGIEL At Super Bowl XVIII It was an uncharacteristic bit of brashness for Plunkett, but maybe that's the way the Raiders think. And to further enhance their confidence, they'll be wearing their famed black jerseys. The Raiders love their black shirts as much as the Cowboys hate their blue ones. It's become part of the tradition. "We're happy wearing our black jerseys," said linebacker Rod Martin, the MVP of Super Bowl XV, when Oakland defeated the Philadephia Eagles. "We seem to draw something from them." At least six ex -Patriots will be on the field for Sunday's game: Plunkett, Mike Haynes, Shelby Jordan and Don Hasselbeek for the Raiders and Tony McGee and Perry Brooks for the Redskins. At age 34, McGee is still busy for the 'Skins' as a designated pass rusher. Unlike some of the others, Haynes has not exactly been keeping a low profile since leaving the Pats. He's often been critical of his former team in print and in Monday's editions of the St. Petersburg paper, took shots at a few of his former mates. "It was common around the league for people to say, 'New England has -store talent than anyone else and its just a matter of time before it wins the Super Bowl,"' Haynes said. "You'd think if you played for a team such as that you'd find the players all fired up, but some of the veterans didn't have that attitude. I won't mention any names, but there were players out there just to play out the string." "That's why I found the Raiders' so refreshing. The attitude is that they are the best team and they will win." The Redskins, who beat the Raiders, 37-35, during the regular season, are more business -like than flamboyant, and they have prospered under Joe Gibbs' easy-going approach. Gibbs went so far as to give the team nearly a week off following its victory over San Francisco in the NFC title game. "I think it can be a danger to go to work too early," Gibbs said when the Redskins arrived late Monday. "The players can get bored with the game plan. We have an 'intelligent team. I think it's better to give it to them late then have them worried about getting it all down." Gibbs is convinced it's the ideal Super Bowl matchup. "These are two great teams that should be here," he said. "These are the teams with the best records." Rozier to report PITTSBURGH (AP) — Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier has had two agents and two misunderstandings with his new employers, the Pittsburgh Maulers, in the two weeks since he played his last college football game for Nebraska. But despite firing the agent, Mike Trope, who represented him in his million dollar contract talks with the Maulers, Rozier says he will report to his new team and his new league, the United States Football League, this weekend. Helps B s blank Islanders Markwart bosses By 1 Sports Editor Bossy BOSTON — It was a $17.50 smaller. You just don't seem to game awright, and rookie Nevin have any room to manuever. We. Markwart was priceless. His seem to get locked up against > defensive heroics at the expense them•" of none other than 400 -goal The psychological impact of veteran Mike Bossy of the New beating the Islanders again was York Islanders was one of the the bonus reward, Markwart hidden gems in a flashy 2-0 indicated. Bruins' victory over the four- We beat them down there, time Stanley Cup champs now we've beaten them here. ; Monday night. They're four -time Cup champs Hey, even the night's most and we're going to be (playoff) glittering performer, Doug rivals again," Markwart said Keens, was boosting Markwart matter-of-factly, "but it's a for the game's No. 1 star after morale thing right now. They the 20 -year-old left winger beat us last year (in the Stanley brought Bossy's career -high 7 CUP), but they haven't proved streak of 19 consecutive games they can this year, and until they with at least one point to a quiet do we're No. I. It's a, halt. The Islanders' scoring � Psychological thing tight now, machine had one harmless shot but it's a great feeling." The on net in what was a significant attention Markwart got for development, albeit a shadowing Bossy must have made him feel reit odd too. frustratingpretty one for B g Bossy. Y I had d a total commitment I lust trued to interfere, give ` ` trent to him the stick, and frustrate him him. I tried to stay between a lot. That's the name of the Bossy and the net," Markwart game against a super star like' said. `I wasn't thinking offense. Bossy," Markwart beamed in You know, I've been in a bit of a the afterglow of Boston's fifth slump. I haven't had a point in conseucitive victory. five games, but I think this "I think the height of game will pick me up. I'm a role (Bossy's) frustration was near player. Not a 50 -goal scorer. And the end of the third period," since 'we don't have Steve Markwart recalled. "I hit him Kasper, I was glad to do it. I'm one time and he gave me the more of a defensive player stick across the head. I guess it anyway. It's easier when you was only human he was going to �'- check a player like this. You: do something like that. But don't go hard both ways.; Cheesie (Gerry Cheevers) came Basically, I'm supposed to be a' to me before the game and told good skater, so I just skated me about my assignment and around with him. That one shot: said if I ho-ld Bossy down we'd he had wasn't much, either. I: win the game and it worked." Islanders' Bob Nystrom (23) gets tied up with Bruins rookie Nevin was just glad he didn't get a But it's wrong to figure the Markwart during Monday night's game at the Garden. The point on a power play." defending champions from New York had their hands full, and then Markwart admitted some of, Bruins should start taking ring measurements. Goalie Doug acme, against the B's, who took a 2-0 decision. the shadowing shenanigans he Keans thwarted Doug Gilberts employed were borderline stuff. breakaway, his most Conversely, to soundly beat again. "There. could have been some breathtaking moment in his first the Islanders again, more `I hope somebody beats them penalties called, but I wasn't NHL shutout in 74 games; Gord convincingly than in their 4-2 before we get there," Dellis expecting any from the guy Kluzak emulated Larry win nUniondale, Jan. 3,was a Potvin said, Perhaps mentioning (Andy Van Hellemond)who was Robinson and figured in both great mental plus for the Bruins, what all the Islanders were refereeing," Bossy said. "Have' power play, goals, scoring one who had Mike Krushelnyski, thinking. I been shadowed much? Too and screening Mike O'Connell's Terry O'Reilly, Dave Silk, Keith "We felt had Boston won the often," he smiled. "I was taught sixth tally in six games, a rarity Crowder, Steve Kasper, Mike (playoff) series against us last to play offense and defense in for a defenseman, and keeping Milbury, and Pete Peeters year they 'would have won the the Pros and to play a game and the line of Bryan Trottier, Bossy inoperative. The Islanders had CUP. We felt they could have see a guy just skating with me is and Gilbert off the board to leave town thinking these done the job against Ed- frustrating. I wasn't taught to enabled thie B's to hand the Beans are a legitimate threat monton," Potvin said. "No other Play that way. To see that is Islanders their first shutout in 58 this time around. team plays as well against us as disappointing, but that's part of games. But this wasn't May and Boston does. When they play as hockey and, hey, they won the it wasn't the Stanley Cup It stands to reason these guys well as they did tonight they game, 2-0. How can you say semifinals. will be playoff semifinalists make that ice surface look even what they're doing is wrong?" His only other shutout was `split' Keans: `just good BY BILL KIPOURAS one shot and it wasn't even a good one. That Sports Editor helped. I was really thinking shutout after BOSTON — Doug Keans actually had the second period. We were up 2-0 and I figured in one other shutout in his 74 -game wanted to keep them scoreless, because if NHL career. He was a Los Angeles Kings they got one it meant they could have rookie at the time, and the 5 -foot -7 goalie pulled the goalie at the end, and that shared the zero with former teammate Mario Lessard. It so happens that "split" shutout was registered over the Boston Bruins, who picked him off the waiver wire for a mere pittance, just $100, last summer because of the uncertainty of their backup situation. "I was hurt in the first period and Mario took over, so that really wasn't a shutout for me. Nothing like this, and to get it against the Stanley Cup champs was extra nice. I also beat the Islanders for my first win in the NHL. That was in LA, 3-2. It was just good to win tonight," the bantam goaltender was saying after pitching a shutout over the Isles, 2-0, Monday night in a Boston Garden that throbbed with the emotion and intensity of this rock -solid victory. Even the crowd got turned on as it chanted Keans, Keans, Keans" in the waning minutes of what was Doug's fifth successive victory as a replacement for flu - stricken Pete Peeters. The sellout throng's response got Keans pumped up, too. A few times the fans in LA yelled for me like that, but not too often, and not as loud," Keans grinned. "I don't think -our team could have played a better defensive game. That's an offensive team we played. They not have only that Trottier-Bossy line, but other guys who can score too, and when you shut them all down, it's a good feeling. Yeah, I'd say this has to rank up there with MY top thrills. Winning my first NHL game (over these Islanders) was a thrill, but this one was probably more so because they're the team to beat. "I think we wanted to prove something to ourselves tonight," Keans said after boosting his record to 12-3-1. "We've got to beat that team to win the Cup, or go anywhere, ;you know? ` But this is a team thing," Keans wanted it known. "A guy like Nevin (Markwart) could:have been No. l star. Mike Bossy had to win' would've added pressure. "I was praying we'd score again to avoid . anything like that," Keans, who had a super 1on-1 save against Islander Greg' KEANS (Continued on page 16)- Bruins netminder Doug Keans tries to merely magnificent as be became the first gather in the puck before the dangerous goaitender to shut out the Islanders in 58 New York Islanders get to it in Monday games, dating back to March 1983. night's game at the Garden. Keans was J,..«.rpd rr.,. 16 THE SALEM, MASS., EVENING NEWS — TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1984 Lapenna's erased the Beverly NC's By GARY LARRABEE Sports Staff BEVERLY — A large cloud of uncertainty hung over the Beverly High basketball team when it began preseason practice under new coach Mike Lapenna. A great deal of un- certainty," Lapenna pointed out. "But I felt we had enough talent, if the kids worked hard and wanted to win badly enough, to be a good, com- petitive team." After 10 games, with a 7-3 record and six successive wins (5-3 in the Northeastern Conference heading into today's important game at 8-2 Marblehead), Beverly has emerged not only as a "good, competitive team," but also as the conference's most surprising team. "They have to be the sur- prise of the league," Salem coach Bob Geswell says. "I don't think anybody expected them to be this strong. But it shows what hard work, dedication and discipline will do for you. That and when people do what they're supposed to do on the floor for the coach. "Yeah, Mike's done a great job with 'em. They're really playing as a team. Every uncertainty surprise hoop team... player projects himself onto the team. They hit the open man, they go for the boards hard. They use eight or nine, maybe 10 people, and wear you down. You have to like the way they play. We were very fotunate to get by them the other night." No one's liked it more than Lapenna, the 31 -year-old Beverly native who coached junior high and jayvee ball in the Beverly program for five years, took a year off, then took the Manchester varsity girls job last year after inquiring at the Cape Ann League school about the boys ,JV job. "I took the year off after I didn't get the Beverly boys' job (Tom Billings did)," Lapenna explained. "But then I wanted to get back into it, and Manchester was the place." Then when Billings resigned from his Beverly post last winter after com- pleting his second year, Lapenna knew he wanted to go for the hometown job again. And he got it. He took over a team that returned only one semi - starter (Tom Hayes) from last season's 13-7 club, plus reserves Kevin Jessen, Pat Murphy and Brian Barry, as well as jayvee regulars Ed Sargent, Peter Murphy, Mike Horrigan and Ray Alexander and jayvee backups John Bates, Scott Lewis and Hal Geary. They all came out, of course, along with newcomer Mike Bates, John's brother. "It was a question of how the chemistry would be," Lapenna recalled of his early - December impressions of the Panthers. "If the kids mixed well and responded properly to a great deal of hard work demanded of them, we might get something going." The team's first scrim- mage against Newton North was not encouraging. "I saw we had a lot of things to work on," Lapenna remembered. Scrimmage 2 with Man- chester was "a 100 percent turnaround," Lapenna said, "especially defensively." Then came the regular season: A humbling, 23 -point loss against Marblehead ("a good first half, a cold second half; we didn't respond when we had to."); a big win over Swampscott ("like going from night to day in contrast to the Marblehead game; we won by two); and a three- point loss to Lynn English ("we led by five at the half, MIKE LAPENNA trailed by five after three, then had a horrible three- minute stretch"). ' "But I think the kids felt they could play with anybody after those two close games," Lapenna said. And they've proved exactly that, winning their last six before the Salem defeat, including two in the Panther Classic over St. .John's and Peabody to capture their own tour- nament. "They believe in their success from the way they've been working so hard at practice and in the games," Lapenna said. "They've stayed with our man-to-man defense and gotten results from it. "Offensively, they've struggled at times, but we've been patient and played very unselfishly, always getting the ball to the open man. No one's been concerned about getting points. And everyone on the team has contributed in his own way. Both in practices and during games." Beverly's balanced scoring ("we like to say we have an offense that can't be scouted" — Lapenna) is borne out by the fact Jessen (13 ppg) is the team's leading scorer, but any one of six different players is capable of being the team's high scorer. "The kids are very businesslike," Lapenna remarked. "They realize what has to be done. They've developed a certain amount of team maturity from get- ting a taste of what winning is like and they want more of it. "Now, these next four or five games are the hump of our season," the coach added. "We get through these in good shape and we'll be feeling real good about our situation." Which makes tonight's game at Marblehead all the more important. Danvers eyeing upset tonight ...but they're chasing the Witches By GARY LARRABEE Sports Staff Bob Brinkley would simply like to be in the same position (tonight, 7 o'clock, Danvers Fieldhouse) he was last month, when his Danvers High Falcons led Salem by nine points early in the fourth quarter and by six with a couple minutes left. "We could've won that game (which Salem rallied to win, 76-73, in their opener), although Rodney Berry didn't play for them that night," Brinkley said Monday as he pondered the role of spoiler. "And we could've beaten Swampscott (lost by a point) and Beverly, too. Whatever, we've got nothing to lose in this game, so we should be loose." The Falcons come in 1-9 overall, 1-8 in the Nor- theastern Conference which 7-1 Salem (8-2 overall) leads after narrow wins last week over winless Winthrop (68-64) and Beverly (71-65). Salem's a heavy favorite record -wise, but their first meeting and Salem's close call with Winthrop give Brinkley ad- ded hope. "If we handle their pressure and play in- telligently, we could make it interesting," said Brinkley. "We've got to control the boards a little, too, maybe get JOHN PANNETON 'em in foul trouble like the first time we played, and get big games from Mike DemeUle and Wally Dem- bowski, as well as the other kids." The Falcons might not have sparkplug Jack Gamble, however, who has been plagued with the flu the last several days. Brinkley will try and match up Salem's big three of Berry, John Pan- neton and David Maher with Greg Budgell, John McNulty (20 points, 14 reebs against Salem the first game) and Demeule. It will be up to Dembowski and Gamble (if healthy) to hold their own against the flashy Salem backcourt of Jimmy O'Leary and Mike Muse. Salem coach Bob Geswell remembers all too well the Winthrop squeaker last week, so he needs no special war- ning about tonight. "I expect it to be the same tough game it was the first time," Geswell said. "We know they can beat us, so I don't think we'll overlook them. Not when they put a lot of good athletes on the floor." The Witches will press and run — their trademark so far this season in their rise to the top of the conference stan- ding. Elsewhere in the con- ference tonight (all at 7), 5-3 Beverly is at 7-2 Marblehead, 5-4 Lynn English visits 7-2 Swampscott, 3-5 Lynn Classical is at 4-4 Saugus and 0-9 Winthrop plays at 4-4 Gloucester. Bp. Fenwick, coming off its first loss after seven wins, is at Columbus in the Catholic Central League, while Peabody (4-0, 6-2) seeks to retain sole possession of first place in the Greater Boston League hosting Arlington, 2-2, 4-3) at 7:30, and St. John's Prep, on a seven -game losing skid, is at Dom Savio. There's also a full slate of Cape Ann League games (see the schedule on page 16). The Beverly -Marblehead matchup should be a doozie. Marblehead won the first meeting, 68-45, but Header coach Brad Sheridan' bus kids coming off an exciting 101-91 shootout win over Swamp- scott, considers this a com- pletely different Beverly team from a month ago. "Beverly's given everybody a heckuva game since them," Brad sad, "and I feel they're as good as any team in the league. They're much better than when we played 'em before. Like a brand new team, really. We just caught'em on a bad night for them." The top priority for the Headers as they seek their fourth win in a row is rebounding inside against the bigger Panthers. "Rebounding's their strength and our weakness," said Sheridan. "That and we can't have a letdown after the Swampscott game." Beverly coach Mike Lapenna concedes this is a game "we can't afford to lose if we're to stay in the title chase." Which means, as he added, "we've got to keep the Buchholtzes (Chris and Kevin) from beating us." Kevin had 33, Chris 23 versus Swampscott. "we didn't do a good job on them the first time. We've also got to play better half- coprt defense. That, and maybe attack their defense more effectively and get some easier baskets." Peabody's Ken Peavey is wary of Arlington, a team that has lost two one -pointers and one two -pointer. "They're a good pressing team," Peavey said. "They seem to play in spurts. In a couple of their losses they came from way behind, only to fall short at the end. But their coach, John Cody, plays a lot of people. "We're just glad we came out of that big week last week with two road wins against the teams we were tied with for first place," said Peavey. "Now we don't want any kind of letdown." Peavey was still talking Monday about the game Dave Lebron plaed at Chelsea Friday night, sacrificing his entire point -production (he came in averaging 19 ppg) to dish off to open teammates. "He showed how good a player he was with that Performance," Peavey said with admiration, "and the others showed how they can come through on offense when we run into a gang -up situation like that on Dave." Giroux, Gallant spark Salem gymnasts By CHUCK KILFOYE Sports Correspondent SALEM — A nagging injury "limited Salem gymnast Pam Giroux to just one event in the Witches' second meet of the season but it did not stop the sprite of a freshman from maintaining the same standard of excellence she set for herself in her first varsity performance. Giroux won the bars (5.7) to help Salem drop Peabody, 70.6- 57.65, in a non-league matchup Monday. "It's a low score, but we still won," Salem coach Betty Sauchuk said after the Witches climbed to 2-0 (1-0 in the Northeastern Conference). "I'm sure if Pam was able to compete in all the events the score would have been much higher." As things turned out, it was up to Rene Gallant to lead Salem to victory. The junior took first in the other three events — beam 5.3 vault 7.3 and floor 6.05 — and was second in the bars (5.3). , A diminutive 5-3, Giroux is made to order for gymnastics. "She's just the right size," Sauchuk said. "She's definitely an asset to the team. As far as gymnastic ability goes, she dominates this team. She's been taking private lessons for years, so she had a lot of ability before she arrived here. It's nice to have her around because the other kids already look up to her because of her talent." And Sauchuk is looking for Giroux to turn around a program that hit a low note last season after registering just one victor in h n y the conference. "I think Pam is definitely the kind of kid that can turn things around here," Sauchuk said. "She's a stimulus for the other kids to work harder because they see what she can do and they try to improve them- selves." Giroux got off to a flying start winning all four events in the Witches' season opener. Then an old foot injury flared up, forcing her to limit herself to just one event against Peabody. It may be a while before Giroux is able to compete in the all-around. Sauchuk, now in her sixth year as coach of the Witches, sees a lot of potential in Giroux. Enough to rate Pam amongthe top three gymnasts Salm's produced since Sauchuk took over the coaching reigns. "I've had a couple of stars here and Giroux rates among them," Sauchuk said. 'Donna Geralamo and Tammy Bertini were both great gymnasts, and Giroux is the same calibre. Giroux will develop into the kind of gymnast Tammy and Donna became." 1.1 The loss dropped Peabody KERNS (Continued from page 15) Gilbert in the second period, said. A memorable game like this, it's Nor could anyone have known Doug Keans would make such a easy to remember every save, Keans, who stopped 27 shots, was handsome contribution after languishing down on the Kings' farm in saying afterward, but he really had no idea on how he preserved the New Haven. The Kings' front office had virtually given up on him. shutout on his masterpiece off Gilbert. "But if they had to write a script again, I'd want everything the k me so I tried to oke check him when to de e "I knew he'd try P same," Keans, who makes his home near the shore in Ipswich, Gilbert came in on me," Keans said. "I stuck the stick out at him. kidded. His stick went up and the puck kind of rolled over me. I don't know "I knew if I waited long enough I'd get him," GM Harry Sinden where it stopped (about six inches from the goal line) but I think chuckled while savoring the victory in Gerry Cheevers' cubicle Tommy Fergus jumped in and shoveled it under me. office. "Then when the Islanders had that flurry with about four minutes 20 left I just decided I was going to stand up and if they were to beat me "We had wanted to make a trade with LA. I'm not saying Keans it would be in the corner. There were three or four guys in front of was the one we wanted. He was one of two we were willing to take. I me blocking shots and we held them off." think Gilles Gilbert (there's a name from the past) was sick or So when did he realize the shutout was a reality. something. But, anyway, George Maguire (the Kings' GM) wouldn't "With about 10 seconds left, and I saw us with the puck at center even talk to me. ice," Keans laughed. "When you play the Islanders, you never "He just refused to discuss it," Sinden said. know. " Now, of course, George Maguire must be talking to himself. to 0-3 overall, but rookie coach Francis Waltman saw some signs of improvement in her team's performance. "The girls are coming along," Waltman said. "We seem to score better in each meet as the season progresses." Laura Burns and Julie Gargas had been the Tanners' most consistent performers, but it was Janis DeSalvo, with two third-place finishes, and Kathy Brown, third on bars, who shone Monday. Gagas had a gimpy ankle Monday. The Tanners are lacking depth with only eight gymnasts, but Waltman is predicting a tur. naround with the arrival of some fresh ninth graders next season. Peabody's next outing is next Monday at Arlington. Salem is at Danvers (3:30 p.m.) Thur- sday. O'Brien meeting tonight The Glenn O'Brien 80th Bir- thday Party Committee wll meet tonight at 7:30 with Charlie arlie Cook in the O'Keefe Complex at Salem State. All committee members are urged to attend. Tremblay keys jayvees Tom Tremblay scored two goals to lead the Salem jayvee hockey team to a 4-2 victory over Marblehead Monday. NBA Salem THE SALEM, MASS., EVENING NEWS — TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1984 9 Atlantic Division Wales Conference Patrick Division W. 1. pct... GB Boston a 9.789 NV Rangers 26 15 — Philadelphia 26 11 .703 2% New York 21 16 .588 T% New Jersey 19 20 .487 10% Washington 17 21 .447 12 Central Division 2 " 169 168 Hartford 15 24 4 34 148 183 Detroit 22 15 .595 — Milwaukee 21 16 .568 1 Atlanta 20 18 .526 2% Chicago 15 20 .429 6 Cleveland 11 26 .297 11 Indiana 10 26 .278 Il% WESTERN CONFERENCE 9 37 1W 320 MwWaY's Games Midwest Division N. V. Rargers 8, Detroit 3 Utah 25 13 .850 _ Dallas 22 16 .579 3 Kansas City 16 21 .432 8% Denver 16 22 .421 9 San Antonio 16 21 .410 9% Houston 14 25 .359 11% Pacific Division N.Y. IsIMlUers at Chicago Los Angeles 23 14 .622 — Portland 25 16 .610 — Sealtle 19 17 .528 3% Golden State 18 21 .462 6 Phoenix 17 22 .436 7 San Diego 12 26 .316 Il% Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games New Jersey at New York Detroit at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Indiana Utah at Atlanta Cleveland at Chicago Boston at Kansas City Denver at Houston Washington at Los Angeles San Diego at Golden State Dallas at Portland NHL Wales Conference Patrick Division W .1 A ph..GF. 9a ny Isles M 15 2 62 214 160 NV Rangers 26 15 5 57 187 173 Philadelphia 23 14 7 53 193 163 Washington 22 21 3 47 161 156 Pittsburgh 9 30 5 n 133 197 New Jersey 10 33 2 72 In 199 Ads" Division Poston 30 12 3 63 203 133 Buffalo Al 13 4 60 1113 153 Quebec 25 16 4 54 214 162 Montreal 21 n 2 " 169 168 Hartford 15 24 4 34 148 183 Campbell Conference Norris Division Minnesota 23 16 4 50 207 202 St. Louts 19 23 a 42 170 186 Chicago 18 24 4 40 156 170 Toronto 15 24 6 36 in 215 Detroit 15 26 4 34 161 196 Smythe Division Edmonton 34 8 4 72 270 181 Calgary 17 19 8 42 168 1% Vancouver V 24 5 W In IBS Winnipeg 15 22 7 31 195 220 Los Angeles 14 23 9 37 1W 320 MwWaY's Games Boston 2. N. Y. Islanders 0 N. V. Rargers 8, Detroit 3 Minnesota 9, Los Angeles 3 Tuesday's Games Boston at Quebec New Jersey at Hartford Philadelphia at Montreal Winnipeg at Washington Calgary at St. Louis Buffalo at Vancouver Wednesdey'sGmtles St. Louisat N.V. Rangers Winnipeg at Pittsburgh Calgary at Detroit Milale5atd at Toronto N.Y. IsIMlUers at Chicago Vancouver at Edmonton Buffalo at Los Angeles Sports Sehedule TUESDAY HIGHSCHOOL Boys Basketball Beverly at Marblehead, 7 Salem at Danvers, 7 Lynn Classical at Saugus, 7 Lynn English at Swampscott.7 Winthrop at Gloucester. 7 Triton at Hamilton-Wenham, 7:30 North Reading at Ipswich. 7:30 North Andover at Manchester, 7:30 Newburyport at Pentuckel. 7:30 Newburyport at Rockport 7:30 Masconomel at Pentuckel. 7:30 Lynnfield at Amesbury, 7:30 Arlington at Peabody. 7:30 Hp. Fenwick at Columbus, 7:30 St. John's at Dom Savin, 7:30 Wrestling Salem at Minuteman Voke, 3:30 Girls Basketball Saugus at Lynn Classical, 5 Marblehead at Beverly, 5 Danvers at Salem, 7 Swampscott at Lynn English, 5 Gloucester at Winthrop, 5 Hamilton-Wenham at'Dilan, a Ipswich at North Reading, 5 Manchester at North Andover. 5 Rockport at Newboryport, 5 Pentucket at Masconomel, 7:30 Amesbury at Lynnfield, 5 Peabody at Arlington. 3: 15 Cathedral at Bp. Fenwick, 7:30 Hockey HW -Ipswich at Newbury'port, 7 Mescotsomet-North Andover at Merrimack College, 6:30 Haverhill vs. Masconnomet vs. SL John's at Bradford Swimming Peabody at Lyon, 3:15 Salem -St. John's at Salem Stale, 3:30 Gymnastics Masconomel at Beverly, 3:45 COLLEGE Basketball Harrington at Gordon. 8 North Shore CC at Gordon JV. 6 Hockey Salem State at Union, 7:30 WEDNESDAY HIGHSCHOOL Hockey Marblehead at Lynn English, 7 Salem at Saugus, 8:50 Swampscott at Danvers. 6: 50 Lynn Classical at Gloucester, 7 Beverly at Winthrop. A Amesburyat Newboryport.6 Lynnfield-North Reading at Peabody. e Peabody at Revere, 8 SL John's Prep at Abp. Williams, 7:20 Basketball Lynnfield boys at Georgetown. 7 Wrestling Triton at Georgetown, 3:30 Hamilton-Wenham at Masconomel. 6:30 Lynnfield at Pentucket, 6:30 North Reading at Ipswich, 3:30 Beverly at Greater Lowell, 4 Track Lynnfield at Governor Dummer GirlsTrack At Danvers, 4:30 Beverly -Danvers Salem -Gloucester WinthmPMarblehead Swampsc'att-Lynn English Peabody boys and girls at Everett, 3:30 Bp. Fenwick vs. Austin Prep at Lynn Tech, 4 Ipswich-Mascommet at Lynn Tech, 4 COLLEGE Basketball Salem State men at Bales. 7:30 Hockey Solem Stale at Williams, 7:30 Rec hoop schedule This week's schedule in the Salem Rec Basketball League at Witchcraft Heights is as follows: TONIGHT — Dolan Tree—Y-Boys at 6, Sportshaven-Dolan Tree and Raymond Cm- sbvction-Antiques at6:45. WEDNESDAY — Ron's Variety -Automotive World at 5:45, Falmn's-Casablanca at 6:45, Raymond Construction -Common AC at 7:45. THURSDAY — Defenders -Disciples at 5:45. Rhodes-Irv's Pounders at 6:45. Sportshavem Piecemeal at 7:45. FRIDAY—Chase House -Ultrasonics at 7. News Digest Salem City Council SALEM — The City Council took the following actions at its regular meeting last week: ❑ Approved the mayor's appointment of Dr. Raymond Michaud as a member of the board of trustees of the Shaughnessy Hospital, replacing Anthony Carnevale. His term will expire on June 30,1986. L Approved the mayor's appointment of Christine B. Sullivan, David Y. Brouse, David A. Kramer, Philip F. Freehan, Bruce Shatswell and Jean M. Deschene as members of the Salem Economic Council. Fred Herlihy, another ap- pointee, asked that his name be withdrawn from con- sideration, and the Salem Chamber of Commerce will be asked to nominate a replacement. [I On an 8.1 vote, received the mayor's appointment of Michael E. O'Brien as city solicitor. Ward 2 Councilor Stanley J. Usovcz was recorded as opposed, while Council President Jean Marie Rochna and Ward 6 Councilor George McCabe voted present. ❑ Approved the mayor's appointment of Robert J. Crowley as acting fire chief. ❑ Approved the mayor's re -appointment of Donald Cook and George Sherman as constables. ❑ Held over until the next meeting the mayor's appointment of Laurent Rybicki, 57 Warren St., as acting executive director of the off-street parking department. The council also referred to its Committee on Personnel and Salaries a proposed or- dinance change which would increase the parking director's salary from $18,984 to $21,000 a year. F1 Received the mayor's appointment of Louis Mroz, 4 Randall St., as director of constituent services. L Held over for two weeks the mayor's appointment of senior engineering aide Richard Swenson as temporary city engineer and public works foreman Thomas Burke as tem- porary assistant director of public services. U Approved the appropriation of $10,500 for repairs to the No. 2 pump at the Beverly water pumping station. U Approved the appropriation of $993.22 to pay medical vendors for services rendered to city employees injured in the line of duty. ❑ Approved the appropriation of $218 to clear a workmen's compensatioli claim dating back to 1971. U Approved the transfer of $14,387.92 from the reserve fund to compensate former Fire Chief James F. Brennan for unused sick and vacation time. The council also directed City Clerk Josephine Fusco to send Brennan a letter thanking him for his years of service to the city. LJ Approved the transfer of $2,000 from the reserve fund to cover the expenses associated with the March 13 presidential preference primary. ❑ Approved the transfer of $1,244.33 from the reserve fund to compensate former Constituent Services Director Vincent J. Furfam for 161/2 vacation days due him. ❑ Referred to the Committee on Municipal Services the recommendation of Public Services Director Anthony V. Fletcher that the town of Marblehead be authorized to install and maintain a 16 -inch water linen o Le s Hill ]Road. odd. L1 Referred to the Committee on Municipal Services Mayor Anthony V. Salvo's proposed reorganization of the public works department. In a related move, the council gave first passage to an ordinance change proposed by Councilor at large Joseph M. Centorino eliminating the position of superintendent of central motor equipment whAch would have been retained under the Salvo plan. Also on a motion by Centorino, the Committee on Municipal Services was directed to meet with public works personnel to discuss the reorganization of the central motor pool. Directed Peter Caron of the assessors' office to revise the new ward map to include Barcelona Avenue in Ward 4. Councilor at large Centorino, who made the motion, said the change was necessary "in order to keep the Ward 4 councilor ( Leonard O'Leary) in Ward 4." G On a motion by Councilor at large Centorimo, requested a meeting with the Park and Recreation Commission to discuss the reasons for Park Department secretary Dorothy Freeman's move from the new high school to the Witch House. Centorino said that the consolidation of the park and recreation departments, which was approved by the council, was "apparently being undone" by such moves. U Endorsed the petition of the North Shore Shelter Com- mittee and the Crombie Street Church for a variance allowing them to establish an emergency shelter at 3 Crombie Street. Approved a motion by Ward 6 Councilor George McCabe calling for a ban on heavy commercial vehicles on Dunlap Street for a 60 -day trial period. L Approved a motion by Councilor at large Richard Swiniuch asking the Police Department to study the possibility of installing stop signs in Riley Plaza for a 30 -day trial period. According to Swiniuch's plan, motorists would be required to come to a complete stop on Washington Street at Eaton's and on Margin Street at the Post Office. C Approved a series of motions by Ward 7 Councilor John R. Nutting calling for studies of the impact of the proposed Pick - man Park condominium project in South Salem on traffic and schools, and asking the Planning Board to delay a decision on the project until those studies have been completed. In a related matter, the council referred to the Committee on Ordinances and Legal Affairs a motion by Nutting to amend the zoning ordinance to limit residential construction in the Pickman Park area to single-family homes. The area is presently zoned for multi -family construction. r Approved a motion by Ward 4 Councilor Leonard O'Leary requesting the engineering department to prepare estimates as to the cost of repairing streets and sidewalks in the Wit- chcraft Heights area and to investigate the possibility of ob- taining state or federal funds for those repairs. His motion also asks that if such funds are not available, the mayor investigate the possibility of bonding for those repairs. airs. 11 Approved a motion by Councilor at large Swiniuch directing all city boards and committees to resume the practice of filing annual reports on their acitivities with the city clerk. Approved a motion by Swiniuch directing the city auditor to provide the council with monthly balance sheets for all city departments. Real Estate I SALEM Leonette Strout, guardian for Theophile Belleau, to Peter and Wayne S. Strout, trustees, at 244 Lafayette St., $120,000. Sleep on our mountain. Ski from your door. New Hampshire's premier sl opeside inn offers comfortable lodging, memorable dining and an entertaining lounge, all better than ever under new management. Call for reservations and information on ski vacations and (rweekend package plans. im, (603) 745-8111 Loon Mountain, Lincoln, NH 03261 —0pe1e160 by Notels of Dsfrncbon Church asks for variance SALEM — Directors of the Crombie Street Church are scheduled to appear before the Board of Appeal, Wednesday, seeking a variance to allow use of a portion of the church as an emergency shelter for the homeless. The application for the variance had originally been scheduled for review at the board's December meeting but was postponed to the Wednesday session which follows City Council endorsement of the proposal last week. Also up for consideration is the Winter Island Commission's . petition for a special permit to allow parking of up to 60 recreational vehicles at Winter Island between June and Oc- tober. Several petitions for variances from setback requirements and other proposed private projects are also on the agenda for discussion. The session begins at 7 p.m. in the second -floor offices at One Salem Green and is open to the public. Medicare deductible increases care hospital nnsura insurance deductible, the amount for which a - - Medicare patient is responsible when he or she first receives eta' jt / hospital inpatient services in a - benefit period will increase to $356 in 1984, David Gaca, manager of the Salem Social i Security office reports. e rts. The 1 11 r Po 983 ` � deductible w �` % . e as $304. P 1 Also scheduled to increase are Pedestrians plow through snowy streets in weather made it a bit difficult for workers taking the per day amounts for which front of Old Town Hall in Salem. Winter's their lunch break in the area, recently. Patients are responsible after ren ~,item ]em./h'irk ailfinnuan certain lengths of stay in a hospital or skilled nursing Briefly facility. Petersen appointed to panel Crowe wins award Republicans meet SALEM — Carl Petersen, vice chairman SALEM — Alison M. Crowe, 36 Barr St., SALEM — Fred Leber, the Manchester of the School Committee, has been re- has been named the winner of the Good resident who is challenging U.S. Rep. appointed to the state Association of School Citizen Award presented annually by the Nicholas Mavroules, will speak before the Committees' task force on collective Col. Timothy Pickering Chapter of the Republican City Committee, Wednesday bargaining. Daughters of the American Revolution. and 7:30 p.m. at the Hawthorne Inn. As a member of the panel he will study the issue of bargaining and help develop She was chosen for the award by fellow A short business meeting will precede the students and members of the Salem proposed legislation for the entire com- High talk by Leber and information will be mittee. School faculty on the basis of her service to available for anyone wishing to serve on This is his third term on the panel. the community, dependability, leadership city boards or commissions. ability and sense of patriotism. Sewing class offered SALEM — A 10 -week beginner course in She will now be eligible to participate in Social Security changes clothing construction will be offered the DAR's district competition, and if Tuesdays from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Council on successful there, will go on to the state SALEM —Several changes in Social finals which could result in a scholarship. Security, made as the result of a new law Aging center 5 Broad upassed last year, are effective as 1984 Sewing skills, including ding zipper in begins, says David Gaca, mans er of the stallation, hem and seam finishing, but- Richelieu Day set g Salem Social Security office, East India tonholing and dress contraction, will all be SALEM —The Club Richelieu Salem, Mall. taught. Inc. has a number of activities planned to One of the most important changes is that Those interested may register by con- mark Richelieu Day on March 24. all employees of non profit organizations tacting Robert Williams at 745-0409. A fee of not covered by Social Security now are $15 will be charged to anyone under the age Regional Governor M. Gerard Michaud covered and will pay Social Security taxes of 62, will conduct a workshop for all area clubs on their earnings. The course is being sponsored by the at the King's Grant Inn in Danvers. And Other changes in the law include benefits Adult Homemaking Program at Essex that night there will be a banquet at which will be continued after remarria Agricultural and Technical Institute and is the Salem club will make official its ge for open to all. sponsorship of the first Richelieu clubfor disabled surviving spouses 50-59, disabled women to be known as Richelieu North of divorced surviving spouses 50-59 and Democrats meet Boston. divorced surviving spouses 60 or older. SALEM — A caucus for all registered Democrats in Salem will be held Saturday, Feb. 11, at 2 p.m. at Salem High School. MIRRORS The purpose of the caucus will be elect delegates and alternates to the June 9 state NORTH S H O R E GLASS Democratic convention at which the party will endorse candidates for the U.S. Senate & ALUMINUM CO., INC. nomination and select delegates to the national convention. 111 Canal Street, Salem • 744-1131 Spring 1984 Semester ADDITIONAL REGISTRATION DATES Wednesday, January 18 Thursday, January 19 Easy Walk-in Hours 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Register for All Courses MC/Visa Accepted Division of Continuing Education & Community Services 23 Essex Street, Beverly, MA 01915 972-4850, Ext. 319 BUSINESS DIRECTORY YOUR QUICK REFERENCE BUYING GUIDE FRUIT BASKETS .+ —FLOWERS North Shore Fruit Basket and Flower Center 282 CANAL ST., SALEM!tN) open 9-6 Complete Selection of aw FRUIT BASKETS 8 FLOWERS for All Occasions CALL 745.6967 or 745-6972 •` ioicer Unors f •Store Fronts r + 4 f All Types of Insurance Replacements KITCHENS & BATHS PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES BERGERON'S PWMBERYA HOME CENTERS we II have you plumbmq like a pro 20 COMMERCIAL ST. • SALEM • 744-4317 'NtN AT THE O t O t C� m LOSE 17-25 LBS IN JUST 6 WEEKS BEVERLY DANVERS/ SALEM GLOUCESTER 133 Dod,•ST, PEABODY IVinnin S9va,•I 186 Main St. 927-8727 133 Sylvan St. 543 Lorin, Ave. Brown's Mall 744-8870 744-7337 283-8879