The Lowell Sun from Lowell, Massachusetts • Page 33

"Yo Yo" record lists with teens The lisi of top records nationally as compiled by Nancy Gilbert, based upon the reports nf teenagers themselves puts the Osmunds in top position with "Yo Yo" this week. Rod Stewart's "Maggie May" holds steady in second place for the third week, followed by Lee Michaels and "Do You Know What I Mean." Cher has made it from the 12 spot to number four "Gypsys, Tramps Thieves," while The Carpenters and "Superstar" dropped from number one, where they have been for two weeks, to number five. Al Green, "Tired of Being Alnne," in the eighth spot, moved into sixth in the running and Free Movement's "I've Found Someone nf My Own" puts thorn seventh. "The Persuaders, who say there's a "Thin Line Between Love and Hate" jumped from 11th in popularity to eighth on the list and the Stsmpeders "Sweet City Woman" winds her way down from fifth to ninth this week. Stevie Wonder comes in a solid tenth with "If You Really Love Me." The 11 through 15 spots are held, in order, by Denise LaSalle, "Trapped By Joan Baoz, "Tile Night They Drove Old Dixie Cat Stevens with "Peace Osmund's "Go Away Little and the Raiders "Birds of a Feather." Sixteen! Ihrough twentieth on the top listings are heH the 5lh Dimension's "Never My steady from Jast week; James Taylor and "Long Ago and Far new to the list; Lighthouse and "One Fine also new this week; Laura Lee's new mover "Women's Love Rights" and lastly, Bill Withers and "Aint No down from 13th spot last wek.

Tewlcsbury Teen Theatre Workshop makes repeat performance TEWKSBURY Due to the large number who had to be turned away, Tewksbury's Teen Theater Workshop will present its hit production of "Mame" again at the Memorial High School at 8:00 on October 29. The outstanding attendance at the group's most ambitious undertaking filled every seal and over a hundred people had to be turned away. Those wIid have folluwcd the Workshop know that the teens design and make all of their own scenery and costumes, and have seen the group develop their "skills and abilities during the las1 fifteen months. The young people perform for the first time with a full orchestra in this production. Word of the teens' success has spread so that now people come from as far away as Boston, the South Shore, and New Hampshire to see the popular group.

Featured in the rousing musical comedy "Mame" arc Marygnn Plunkelt as Mame Dennis the dynamic "itver of life" who infects all of those aruund her with her enthusiasm: Denice Stephenson as Agnes Gooch who due to Maine's influence "opens a new window" and conies back to Mame to finish her lessons on how to live life it seems Mame left something out as she explains in "Gooch's Sue Fougere as Vera Charles, Mame's oldest and closest friend who joins her in the shaw stopping rendition of "Bosom and finally, Curtis Montague as young Patrick Dennis, Mame's nephew and charge who quickly captivates Maine and the audience. Tickets for this final performance of the current production may be purchased from any member or the group, at the door, and by calling Mrs. Boyer at 851 9148. JULIET JONES Hope ef life Darrell R. Selby, 13, a slightly built Houston, Tex.

youth who suffers from a rare blood diiD asB, has lived with the daily hope that a cure would be found for it before it Itills him. Now, a doctor in Boston fhinJcs he has a new drug that will be effective against thf) disease and Darrell doesn'i have the money to go rhsre for Treatment. Darrell it suffering from Christmas disease, a typs of hemophilia in which most of the free bleeding is internal and more painful. Dar roll's brother, Coy, 8, died of the disease in 1961 and Darrell' medical bills have been so large the family now does not have the finances to make the trip to Boston, Children's Theatre does "Aladdin" in Bedford The Boston Children's Theatre will perform in "Aladdin" at the Bedford High School on November 14 at 2 p.m. The Shawsheen Valley Chapter of Hadassaii is sponsoring the theatre group and the proceeds from lllis presentation xvill go to Youth Aliyah, the child immigration movement.

Tickets are on sale at One Hour Martinizing, 102 Cambridge (Route 3A) in Burlington and at Mandi's Gift Shoppe, lea Great Road (Bedford Shopping Center) in Bedford. llllllllllinillllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMMIIIill Concert CHELMSFORD Concerts for Young People, Inc. is continuing season ticket sales on Saturday, Oct. 30 at the Chelmsford Town Hall from 10 a. m.

till 12 noon. The three concerts, to be preseuted on Nov. 15 and March 11, will provide live by tup ranking professional musicians in programs geared to the age level of the audieucc. The first concert will feature the Cambridge Brass Quintet with performers an trumpet, French horn, trombone and tuba, iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiMiiifiiiini Your horoscope By JEANE DIXON SATURDAY, OCT. 30 Your birthday today: Your life is now characterized by a steady quest for more thorough answers to old questions plus a stronger arid better organized position in the world guided by increasing intuitive vision, Today's natives as a rule are candid, courageous, and gifted with specialized skills.

ARIES (March 21 Aprll 19): Accept opportunities, be positively for constructive efforts instead of wasting time opposing anything or criticizing people. TAURUS (April 20 May 29): Make peace wherever needed. Seek out and revive older, friendly contacts. Expect new attachments to revea! flaws and passible doubts, GEMINI (May 21 June 20): Restless, yes, but productive as well. Check out your facts, look into fresh resources.

CANCER (June 2IJuly 22): You may have to declare your intentions nowand stick with them right on. Later hours bring encouragement. LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) Today you possibly find you're putting energy and resources into a Inst cause. Pause and review in depth.

"I LSD pushed her off VIRGO (Aug, 23 Sept. 22): Obvious targets present themselves, and people await your detailed, critical comment. Rise above trivia for a better viewpoint. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct.

22): You must see that your output is clear and free of defect. This is the day almost any error can slip past and causa confusion. SCORPIO (Oct, 23 Nov. 21): Cultivate general good will, but pursue no special deals specifically. Terms reached now do not necessarily fit tomorrow's conditions.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 Dec. 21) You may hit a windfall but if you aren't careful, it disappears about as rapidly as it came. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 Jan, 19): It's unlikely that many of today's schemes will materialize in terms you can benefit from. Take as thoroughly a spectator role as you are able to manage. AQUARIUS (Jan.

20 Fcb. IB): Today does seem to offer either delny or perplexity about how to avert procrastination. PISCES (Feb. 18 March 20): A new idea produces unexpected results. Gather quickly all that pleases you.

Oct. 29, 197! Page 33 Moment Armistead left her father some memories and a few notes By ANN ARNOLD AUSTIN, Tex. (UP1) Moment Armistead left her father some memories and a few notes. "It isn't true that I loathe life," the 22 year old girl mole her father. "I know Pm still trying to hang on, to calm down enough to start over.

God please help me. Make me strong and good again." "I'm scared," she wrote in another note. "What could have 1 possibly done to get tills trapped?" One of her last notes said: haven't any further to run." The final note Moment Armistead wrote was found her body Sept. 29, the day she jumped from the same 307 foot tower on the University of Texas campus from which Charles Whitman shot and killed 14 persons and wounded 32 on Aug. 1, 3966.

The last note said; "My name is Moment Armistead, Living was hell for me. I wanted to die so I wouldn't cause any more trouble." Sunday's edition of the Austin American Statesman carried a supplement on drugs. Inserted in this supplement was a page with the heading "A Moment to Remember' THE INSERT WAS placed in tbc paper by Moment's father, Gene Armistead. "My daughter didn't jump off that tower LSD pished her off," the father said Monday. The newspaper insert marked the beginning ot a campaign to force the Texas Legislature to pnss stricter drug laws, Armistead said.

He intends to get 2 million signatures on a petition to force ihe legislature to pass a law which would sentence persons convicted of a first narcotics offense to a mandatory ID year sentence, TUMBLEWEED5 25 years for a second conviction and a mandatory life sentence for a third cflsviction. "I just can't let my daughter lie in that cemetery for nothing," Armistead said. "This won't clean it up but it's a step in the right direction." Said good bye Ruth Moment Armistead, of Austin, who 'urnped to her deaifl from the U. of Texas Tower September 29. The girl's father, Gene Armistead, also of Austin, has launched a campaign to got signatures on petitions asking the legislature to increase severity of punishment for drug convictions.

Armistead, a self employed insurance broker, said he will give up the business for the next three months to devote all his time to the anti drug ccmpaign, "I know this is not the total answer but from the things I've found out in the past three weeks wc are really in for some trouble with this drug problem if we don't da something," he said. ARMISTEAD IS USING the newspaper fn sorts, which will run later in all major newspapers in Texas, to get the million signatures on his petition. He has also placed 200 petitions in various shops around Austin. The insert in the American Statesman east him 6,000 initially, ho said. But the cost will mount because at the bottom of (he insert in a postcard with return postage guaranteed.

Armistead has asked the reader to sign the card and return it to him. Armistead said he learned last Christmas that his daughter experimented with LSD. The girl committed herself voluntarily to a state mental hospital for treatment, however, and her family feit she was improving until last month. She graduated from high school five years ago, the father said, and immediately wanted "to start helping others." She joined VISTA and was sent to Chicago. When earthquakes dcslroycd several communities in Fein, she joined the Red Cross and worked helping earthquake victims.

She returned to the Uniled Stales in the fall of 1970 and planned to enroll at the University of Texas. But the fall term began the day after she returned and so she decided to wait until the spring term of 1970. Armistead said his wife would help him later in his campaign "but right now she is still in a state of shock" because of their daughter's death. Hwssyere, wotuhswatketkH jfiT 1 A (iHWTFTn MttTtzarMPB aai i pv 1 CHARMEP, MY PEAR HrT, i T7 beufve me rps simplv that 1 rS; i HiSBfcitfAiJ i JUW5E, MEEl GROyER ALLEY, noRATin WArxwARTH iRwii idisphm E''J GREAT SCOTT I seem to have what oj WlU 3 HHeSSSn 1' I i EPITOR OF THE PESERT MPyameeviFeui WHAT NP OF A NEWSPER lB the thins lfMLM OlrW NF vT I October 10th Ws, lSHE( FI6HT. VCLIWCHES 1 5 income uptfimSowwyflreat ias 1 "YWl RICK O'SHAY fe5HSjIE; 'J OF COUROE, Vai UNDCF EXPECT TO PAY OPP WELt 1fTB88 C' VniHgW THAT AMOUNT THEUOANTOPA HE DOB.

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