The Crowley Post-Signal from Crowley, Louisiana • 12

Siiiwl.iy. Juim I'HI 1 1 IK I'UST SIUNAI. Brook Shields To Appear Against Smoking LJII 1 II m4 thr till III Ik fell mi TW IfJUJJ VPIJI mrf pf JllwliwWuii prostitute in ih movie. "Pretty ttaby," and starred in a sri of designer )k4iw ads that were too suggestive fur some television stations, wai "an uwwro-priale model fur ttfjtgfr to follow The artrfki aaid she wai "ry much hurt" hy the dt'iiun. i think I'm nut aivropnet bwauM I'm a ttetiagrr myself and uf iMmagers kiuk up hi me," she uid In one of the commercials, Miss Shield Mia about how the met guy who I ute the television and print ed one of which showa Miss Shields with cigarettes in her eara has been provided by the Hodale Press of Emmaue, Pa a publisher of health magaanea.

Miss Shields did the commercials for free. They will be distributed by the American Lung Association, shrugging at time, Miti Shields then went on lo describe more fully how she was opposed to smoking "I had one cigarette when I waa I and I hated II." she aaid She aaid amoking put la "Just the aame. What difference duei it make if you're amoking marijuana." The 160,000 needed to distrib thought waa really terrific," but how It blew "my whole Image of him" when he look out a cigarette. She looka up at the camera, pouts and aaya: "I think people who smoke are real loners." "Something like that happened to me." she claimed. "II waa real story." Poised, smiling shyly and TkMtwli Mr tl titm MnKMI CHOID MslUtr4 trllll niDIHD iMtoM IraltrrO) crrnzoxm 4 Glllrtpw lib bee xueoxed i Orteasw mmmrrrUli (I) NEW YORK ilTD Tn-s surlm Brooke Shielisi in1 the government's choice lo arn youthe about cigarettes, but she says her ads condemning tmukari si "real loaers" will be televised anywey with privste fund Miu Shields, It.

Mid she might not data a man if ha smokes, she tells off friends who amok and she thinks imokinf marijuana Iht aamt aiunokincrigarattN Tht starlet Thursday save a press conference lo toll what she thought of smoking and smounre that fao.ooo haa been niMd to diatributa her series of commercials, which were intended for tha government anti-smoking campaign but dermd unsuitable by the S. Health and Human Services Department. Tht agency aaid it felt Miaa Shields, who played a child THE BUSIEST AIRPORTS Benefit Planned For Nathan Abshire Family mnxnjzED I. IiBrrat (t) QUI TP 7 Mi as lawry Imm (t) lli Li.LLa.ru llll cordtonist, shared his talent with both young and old throughout his life, earning the respect of his fellow musicians and giving of his time to instruct La Sen PftelecW" 3 1-iV- T)iMNw MtBhivmcrtiend ft-- 1 Kennedy On Sunday, June 31 a member of Cajun musicians will join together In presenting a benefit dance for the family of Nathan Abshire. Abshire, a Cajun ac OIUIU 01441M I IHH AWN tfTWOTM Mount St.

Melons Possibly Erupting Again 1 A let Angeles Inlefnotienol Northwest 'a unseasonably eruption for days. "The weath-cloudy weather might prevent er service says we might not get a look at It before anyone from confirming the Tuesday," she ssid. Nuda Dummy Enracss Clergyman youth who possessed an interest in playing the accordion. Besides achieving local acclaim for his accordion music, Abshire also performed throughout the United States and Canada at such prestigious festivals as the Smithsonian Institution Festival of American Folkllfe and the National Folk Festival. The benefit dance for his family la scheduled to begin at 9:00 a.m.

at the Knights of Columbus Hall In Basils, La. with music being provided by a different group each hour. Among the musicians sharing the billing are Dewey Balfa, Ha (Hey Castillo and the Cajun Crass Band, Danny Cormier, NINE OF THE World's 10 busiest commercial airport are In the United States. As ranked by the Airport Operators Council International, representing governmental bodies responsible for public airports, the leader la Chicago's O'Hare International through which passed some 43.7 million passengers in 1910. Second is Atlanta's new international facility with 40.2 million passengers.

The only non-American airport In the top 10 is London's Heathrow, which placed fourth in 1990 traffic. According to the council's count, 596 million passengers used U.S. airports during the yur and the worldwide total was 990 million. Inside the aster, but not triggering mudflowi, flaeh floods or significant ash fallout like the spectacular May 1M blast that left 60 people dead or missing. Miss Cashman uid "chances In ground tilt and seismic ty beginning about p.m.

PDT Thursday suggest renewed dome growth may have begun." She uid radar detected no ash clouds, but steam emissions possibly were going on behind the cloud cover. Miss Cashman delivered the announcement at I IS a m. PDT, about 7 hours after the dentists warned an eruption wu likely within 12 hours. After that earlier prediction, the Forest Service immediately closed Its "red" and "blue" zones which form a lJ-mile radius around the mountain. i i said the TXC0l'VER.

Wash. (ITl) Scientists said today they think lava la oozing out of the crater in Mount St. Helena In a non-explosive eruption but the volcano waa socked In by clouds and they could not be sure. "We do think something Is happening," said Kathy Cash-man, a scientist with the U.S. Geological Survey.

"It's not a big explosive eruption. We do think there's lava. We can't confirm that until the weather gets better." Scientists for the USGS and the University of Washington geophysics lab aaid increasing earthquake activity at the mountain and swelling of the crater floor detected by instruments pointed to a quiet eruption. They Mid the event probably was adding to the site of the volcano's huge lava dome official. The county, which owns the park, received a letter last week from the Rev.

Peter Aumam of St. Raymond's Church In the Bronx. Aumam who took a group of children aged 10 to 13 on the ride during an outing at Playland described the dummy as "gross" and suggested something be done. Robert Shaeffer, the park's general manager, uid he immediately uked the "Flying Witch" operator to make the dummy decent. An orange bikini wu draped on the phony woman a few hours later.

RYE. N.Y. (UPI) A nude dummy in an amusement park horror show now wears an orange bikini thanks to an outraged clergyman who saw it on a school outing. The dummy, a bald woman with a black raincoat, wu part of tht "Flying Witch" haunted-house ride featuring fire-breathing monsters and terrifying goblins at Playland Amusement Park in Rye, N.Y. At riders passed by, the dummy lit up and its raincoat parted to reveal fake body parts.

The figure had been part of the ride since 1971, ssid a park Sadie Courville, Robert Jardel, J.C. Labbte, Walter Lee, Uaac Leger, Ervin Lejeune, Lionel LeJeus, Preston Manuel, Don Montoucet, Gerald Reed and Aldus Roger. Food and beverages will be served at tha KC. Hall, and auctions will be conducted throughout the day. The event is scheduled to run until 8:00 p.m.

PUBLIC NOTICE ACADIA PARISH SCHOOL DOARD Th Acadia Parish School Board, Dtparhnont of Special Education, will hold a public moating to discuss tht program plan tor special education services for 1981-82. DATE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1981 TIME: 7:30 P.M. PLACE: ACADIA PARISH SCHOOL DOARD OFFICE 3 Designates More Trust Fund BATON KOUUE. La. lUPI) Tiny North Louisiana towns overburdened by population increases from lignite mining endeavors mby get some help from a 9240 million state trust fund that is rapidly being eaten up by the Senate.

Members of the Senate Natural Resources Committee boosted the allotted portions of the Enhanced Mineral Income Trust Fund to 40 percent Thursday by unanimously approving a request by Sen. Don Kelly to designate 20 percent of die fund to help offset the impact of lignite mining. Earlier in the week, the Senate voted to allot another one-fifth of the fund to help the state's coastal parishes cope with the impact of the oil industry and to help find ways to rebuild the deteriorating Louisiana coastline. A proposal to use another 20 percent of the fund to help municipalities build new schools failed in a Senate committee earlier this week. The trust fund wu established two years ago to uve some of Louisiana's oil and gas riches for the day the mineral resources are depleted.

Under the 1979 law that set up the fund, $240 million is scheduled for deposit this year. But Gov. Dave Treen wants the Legislature to wait until a special session later this year to decide whether to save the money or spend it. Kelly's proposal would set up a board, made up largely of appointees by the governor, to award and loan out the money to help towns improve roads, schools, sewer or water systems anything burdened by large increases in population. "We're cast in the same situation as the energy impacted areas of South Louisiana," Kelly uid.

CROWLEY, LA SUPPORT THE ARTS Members of the Crowley Art Association invite you to become a "Friend of The Gallery" for 1981. This group, all volunteers, is dedicated to promoting art in Acadia Parish and surrounding areas, and is sponsored by the Crowley Art Association, a non-profit organization I Since the acquisition of The Gallery at 414 East Northern in March, 1980, we are happy to report to you some of our progress. We are supporting both Crowley I High Schools' art departments with needed supplies. We are subsidizing the existing visual arts scholarship to a student from the Crowley area attending LSUE. Art education has been furthered through our workshops here at The Gallery.

Among the workshops that we have held are classes in pottery, oil and watercolor, portrait painting and drawing. Area schools have taken advantage of our facility as a spot for field trips. Many civic clubs have used our facility for their monthly meetings and taken advantage at that time to learn more of our cultural achievements. Monthly one-person exhibits, opening with a reception open to the public have been well attended. Seventy-two volunteers have served to staff and maintain The Gallery.

These were recently honored with a luncheon. Seventy-five regional and local artists have shown and are currently showing through The Gallery. The guest register shows over 700 names of visitors from outside the Crowley area. The Crowley City Council and the Acadia Arts Council have cooperated with us to make the public aware of our location. Projected plans are to enlarge and enhance the existing facility to accomodate our growing needs.

Donations have made all of this possible. Without continued support, the Crowley area would not have the benefit of a cultural center such as The Gallery and the opportunites which it affords. Annual membership in Friends of The Gallery is as follows: Partron $200 or more Sponsor M00-M99 Organization $25-'99 Family-Individual Public acknowledgment in The Gallery, as well as in the news media, will be made of all who participate. Friends of The Gallery will b0 invited to all exhibits, social functions and activities scheduled at The Gallery. You will be informed of such activities prior to public notice.

Please make your check payable to the Crowley Art Association Gallery (donations, tax deductible). Acknowledgment will be made in the manner in which the check is imprinted or as you designate. Join our enthusiasm for the continued progress of art in our community. Crowley Art Association, Inc. THE GALLERY 414 East Northern Crowley, Louisiana 70521.