The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 26

C--2 BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST, February 2, 1975 Jules Sebestyen't Fairfield Footnotes Announcement of the preliminary grand list for the town during the week vividly pointed up for the first time the impact of the contribution the General Electric company corporate headquarters will have on the town's tax revenues. Largest Taxpayer the town's assessment lor tax purposes of the corporate headquarters, set at more than S22 million will yield to the town's coffers about $600,000 in taxes WASHINGTON BOUND William Reid, director of (he Fftirfiold university Upward Bound program, congratulates Cynthia E. Fort of Bridgeport upon her selection as a participant in "A Presidential Classroom for Young Americans" pro- gram beginning Feb. 22 in Washington, D.C. Miss Fort, a junior at Central High school, Bridgeport, is a student in the Fairfield Upward Bound program.

'Upward Bound' Girl to D.C. Seminar tX- FAIRFIELD Daily head- announce an array of Fed- government activities. How activities become head- V'-l(nes will become part of the of one young Bridge- 'I--'-port resident beginning in Feb- 'Cynthia E. Fort, daughter of Judith A. Fort of Trumbull Bridgeport, has teen se- as a student in "A Presi- Classroom for Young it- was announced -yesterday by William Reid, di- the Fairfield university Bound program.

Cj5. Central Student Miss Fort, a student in the Upward Bound pro- and a junior at Central school in Bridgeport, will from Feb. 22 to March 2 Washington with participating from all parts of the coun- in a unique and personal ex- dealing with the prp- ZHiL-bjems of modern democratic Accord ing to Mr. Reid, the Classroom" pro- is designed to stimulate, engage in a dialogue and an exchange of ideas. Mr.

Reid is hopeful there will be future opportunities for other students like Miss Fort to take part iti a variety of programs of this nature which give insight into current problems as well as offer avenues through which students can explore their own future. After all, he says, it is Upward Bound's purpose to provide experiences which will aid in the growth of participating students and play an important part in their future academic and social development. inform and involve the students in governmental pro blems through a seminar ori- cnted educational experience. Miss Fort is one of several Upward Bound students from and for her as well as the other state participants it will be a unique opportunity, he notes. "Presidential a brings together high school students from public, private and parochial schools across the United States and its territories as well as Department of State and Department of Defense de 'pendents schools abroad." To date, more than 8,000 stu- ''dents have taken part in the program aimed at imparting Siren Ban Rescinded After Critics' Blast MANTECA, Calif.

(UPI)--The nvn siren will again be blown evcr' night at 9 o'clock because the old timers in this San county farm community miss it. The City council recently voted to discontinue the blasts, and this action touched off a storm of protest from longtime residents. "I've been listening to it for 47 years," one Mantecan said. He added that, if the council was disturbed about noise, it should do something about the young folks' roaring motorcycles. An invalid wrote the council that the siren was a welcome break in the monotony of her life.

And another resident said the blast was a good reminder for youngsters to get on home. The council rescinded its car lier vote. based on the present tax rate. This makes GE the town's largest taxpayer by a wide margin. And the added income from the corporate headquarters couldn't have come at a better time.

More than SS million of the 512 plus million increase in the new grand list comes from the assessment of the corporate headquarters. Last year GE paid taxes on a $14 million assessment of its then incompleted headquarters. ASSESSMENTS on motor vehicles in the town always show an increase over previous years In the new grand list it is noted that there are 36,504 vehicles of all types, an increase ol 1,303 over the previous year, and the grand list increase totals $1,056,831. Only a small increase of 29 boats was reported making the total 1,528 assessed at more than 51-9 million which at the curren 26.9 mills yields the town treas ury almost $54,000. THERE APPEARS to be tittle doubt that the drive for signa tures on the petition for the referendum on the $408,000 ap proved by the RTM for the pur of 61.1 acres of Open Space lands, will succeed.

And if the trend of the in past referenda is any criter ion, there will be a hard cor vote of almost nine thousanc supporting the rejection of th Open Space purchase. Close to that number of voter have turned out in the last tw referenda to slash the Board Education budget the first on involving and the sec ond $1 million. It would appear that it is eas ier" to turn out supporters fo cuts in expenditures. On the basis of 32,778 voters i town a minimum of 8,195 voters representing 25 per cent of th voters would be required to re ject the appropriation, providin lat they also are in the major y- THE RECENTLY completed tudy of the town's public ll rary included some data on the istory of the organization which mark its 100th anniversary ext year. A history of the li- rary was compiled in 1964 by larbara Bryan who was a mem- "ier of the staff before taking on iuties at the Fairfield university ibrary.

It was noted that Morris W. -yon, a strong supporter for the ibrary donated $1,000 and of Bancroft's History of the j'nited States with the sug- jestion that a library be formed. Dr. Edward H. Rankin, min- ster of the Congregational hurch and four.others accepted he gift and a few months after pened the Library on ground floor of the Old Academy: milding on the Old Post road.

In 1S97 Miss Annie Nichols became the first librarian at an annual stipend of $25. The present site of the library on the Post road at Old Post road, then considered the busiest ntersection in town was purchased for $3,000. The present building was constructed in 1902 with the cornerstone laid by Oliver Jennings who was one of the more generous contributors. NEW HONORS have been accorded D. Verner Smythe of Pequot avenue.

Last week at the annual Comet class Yacht Racing association in Cherry Hill, N.J. he was made an honorary life member. The Comet is Patriotism to Be Theme Of St; Emery Progfam FAIRFIELD "The Dream of Freedpm," has been selected as the theme of the patriotic program, that will highlight this week's observance of Catholic School week fat St. Emery's parochial school. In selecting the theme, the school pupils stressed that the dream of freedom took a new form in America two.

centuries ago. "As the worfd watched, hardy pioneers carried the ideals of liberty and self government across mountains, prairies and plains." they The theme will be accentuated Irt the musical program: to be given by the fifth grade sudents will perform "This Land is. Your Land," "Yankee Doodle Dandy," "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and ''God Bless America." The third grade class wilt present a program of poetry and songs including "It's a Smalf World," and "To Be Alive." A school newspaper presenting events, photos and activities of the year and a spelling bee for grades six and seven are other highlights of the week which will culminate in a Mass of Thanksgiving on Friday. St. Mark's to Present 'Hello, Dolly'This Week PATRIOTIC PROGRAM--The children of.

St. Emery's school, Fairfield, will mark Catholic School week with a number of patriotic programs. These fifth graders will perform In a musical production. They are, from left, Barbara Rusnak, Edmund Roxas, Kim Serknis, Mark Balai, Jeffrey Beers, Zila Szabo and Thomas Coarse. Women to Honor or decai Wucher For Service to Youth Organization STRATFORD Members of parish will present their third annual musical, "Hello, Dolly" a Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m.

at Bunnell High school. Arthur Ulman and John Schaffer will' direct the cast and chorus in the popular Broadway musical comedy. Tickets for all four' performances have been sold out. In the cast are: Dolly Gallagher Levi, Terri Melli; Ernestiha, Carol Bennei Am FAIRFIELD Every Saturday evening, October through June, for the past 37 years, Mor- decaj Wucher has put on his hat and coat, kissed his wife and left his weekly meeting of Shimshon. Shimshon is an organization of about 60 Jewish youngsters, ranging in age from 5 to 14 that meets each week in one of the recreational rooms at Congrea- tion Ahavath Achim in Fairfield.

Mr. Wucher has Shimshon's leader for a 16-foot sloop designed along lines of the Star hoat but with a center hoard. There arc about 4.000 Comets in this country, Bermuda and Puerto Rico. Mr. Smythc's interest in Comets dates back to 193J when he saw a design of the boat in a Yachting magazine.

He did much sailing on the Potomac before he settled in Connecticut. His associations with Yachting organizations are widespread almost four decades and neither fair weather nor foul, wedding or BarmiUvah, I or flu have kept.him from the weekly hour and a half of doing what he loves best, instilling character, Americanism and Judiasm the youngsters. Charter Memberj On Feb. 16, the Hillel Women's Group of Greater Bridgeport will honor Mr. Wucher at its annual mid winter 'dinner.

According to Mrs. Martin' Schiller and Mrs. William Muller, chair- and he has been active in Boy o' en of the dinner, "We.are Ruth Curlcy, Jo Peschelt' and Marie O'Connor. Ushers: Jo. Wigglesworth, Marie O'Connor, Jill Beardsley, Kathy Callahan, Mary Ellen Campbell, Lori a Charlene Germ a no, Helen Halls- trpm, Mary Grace Kindziirski, Lisa Kober, Ellen Martin, Karen Melli, Maureen Monahan, Carrie Nolting, Pat Wilma Shannon, Barbara Shepherd Eileen Stratford and.

Dorothy Tomasco. neck, the youngster asked where he got it. "From a paraplegic at a.hospital in Israel.whose-name was Shimshon," the player said. Next Saturday.night, the lights Ahavalh' Achim will burn brightly. The cars will draw up to the side door and the youngsters will pile'out Teady for an evening of fun'and prizes and informal lessons in character building.

There will be a guest speaker. Perhaps it will.be Albert Seedman. a scientist whose-daughter is the Shimshon President, or Attorney Jack Mellitz, who will speak on the power of positive thinking. There will be quiz games bas- brose Kemper, Bob Merrill; Horace Vandergelder, Father McMahon; Ermengarde, Ann Schaffer; Cornelius Hackle, Bob Nolting: Barnaby Tucker, Fred Orzechowski; Irene Melloy, Sheila LaBash; Minnie Fay, Barbara Mercer; Mrs. Rose, Carol Morrill; Rudolph, Frank Stratford; Shephai-d; ed on logic and sports history: games of chance; and and Scout and Sea Scout ganizatiohs for many years.

Military Golf Courses Have Senator Teed Off WASHINGTON (UPI) The that the Air Force and Defense department spends Navy both operated courses in Talk on Relationships Planned by Unitarians STRATFORD 'Hie Unitarian i understanding olJ vers church of Greater Bridgeport, 96 Chapel street, will present a talk by William Pietsch Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the church. Mr. Pietsch, a family and divorce counselor and author of the book, "Human BE-ing," will speak on "How to Have a Creative Relationship Instead of a Power Struggle." The program will be followed government in a setting of inter- 1 action with those who occupy 'positions such as senators, gressmen, administration offi- foreign dignitaries and representatives of the military, the news media and other groups. '1 Speakers selected to address students represent a balance of the political spectrum, and 'will present facts and issues in by refreshments and a discussion seminars where the students can'period with the speaker.

S13.9 million a year to maintain and operate -300 military golf courses in the United States and around the world, Sen. William Proxmire, said. In a Senate speech, Proxmire said that the use of federal funds to run military golf courses was "a of the taxpayers money in a time of in- llation compounded by recession. "If they use taxpayers' funds, they should open up the courses to public use on a space available basis," Proxmire said. He said that a study by the General Accounting Office found there are 20 U.S.

military golf courses in Germany alone, 10 in Japan, 6 in Korea, 4 in the Philippines, 3 each in Spain and Puerto Rico, 2 each in Turkey and Italy, and 1 each in Moroc co, Midway, Canada, (he Canal Zone, England, Thailand and Johnson Atoll. The study, Proxmire said. Many military facilities within tie United States have been regardless of the number 'f local golf courses, the study howed. For example, there are 14 jublic golf courses within 25 miles of the army course at Ft. Gordon, and 52 private and jublic courses within 25 miles of he army course a Selfridge Base, the study said.

And There's More "In many cases the argument hat a military course is needed Because there was no com- rarable public facility nearby was found to be inaccurate," Proxmire said. In addition to the 300 military courses here and abroad, study disclosed, there are 163 driving ranges, 178 practice greens and 19 pitch and putt courses. "Construction 77 of facilities '7 golf courses is now under way ncluding $24,000 being spent by the Army out of research and development funds and $63,000 from Air Force family housing appropriated funds," Proxmire said. Reagan's Jet Cost California $334,764 SACRAMENTO, wmi OVER 300 TOTAL YEARS OF SERVICE The Orco-Matic division of Ohio Rubber company in Stratford, has honored its veteran employes, with 319 total years of service. In the group above, from left, front row, are Joseph R.

Kiernan, president of the Willoughby, Ohio-based company; Fanny Leonard (19 years of service); Genevievc Kaminski (16 years); Katherinc Scott (18 years); Ann Chcrvcnak (20 years); Arthur T. Caruso (23 years); standing, Ernest Brolet (15 years); Robert A. Simalchik, Norwich a manager (15 years); Herbert li. Waddell (16 j-ears); Sergei Ledovsky (15 years); Ronoel II. U.

Groh, technical director; Joseph Wisinski (15 years); Edward 0. Meisncr, manufacturing manager; George Mizak (15 years); Floyd R. Jayc, vice-president, industrial relations; Frank N'ogic (16 years); Waller Kodz (IS years); Harold Gorski (17 years); Jack Loughery, controller; a W. Engstrom, sales manager; Lawrence H. Smith, general manager.

Unable to attend were Edward Frashucr (16 years); Robert Fcarnley (15 years); Nicolal Seliciov (20 years); Stephen Bishop (16 years); and Kenneth GafTncy (16 years). The Orco-Matic division.of Ohio Rubber company, an Eaglc-Pichcr industry, is a cus torn molder o( precision rubber parts for automotive and industrial applications. According to state documents California taxpayers spent $334,64 flying Ronald Reagan around he slate in an executive jet dur- ng his last two years as govern- and he still didn't use all he available money. The documents also said Jeagan ran up a $49,396 tab us- ng the red, white and blue jet or political activities. That was paid by i a or- ButReagan still did not fly the minimum amount required by a wo-year state lease.

The result vas that taxpayers paid $37,508 'or 71.4 flight hours that were never used. The 400-mile-an-hour jet cosl laxpayers S525 per hour of flight The lease expired Jan. 1 five days before Reagan retired The jet was obtained because Reagan and his security aides were worried about hijackings commercial jets. The lease wa 1 or so pleased to be able to accord Mr. Wucher this honor.

His influence on the 'youngsters of our community can never be measured." Mrs. Schiller spoke of the success of.many of Shimshon's charter Daniel Zimmer, whose, son Seth is currently a' Junior Leader in Shimshon, is a prom inent Bridgeport accountant. Harold Manasevit, whose brother Stanley is president of the United Jewish council, has a PhD degree. Jerry Waldman is a key administrator in the financial department of Albert Einstein Medical school. Raymond Zeisler is the ol Zeisler's bakery, and Theodore Mann, Shimshon's first President, is an attorney Philadelphia, and an active member of the American Jewish Congress.

Each were charter members of Shimshon when i began in'1938. Famous Members Other early members includi Dr. Milton Arfa, one of the grea Hebraists of modem times; El Black, a Wall Street financie and also an ordained rabbi; an Dr. Harold Zirin, world renown ed scientist, affiliated with University of Mr. Wucher speaks with grea pride of Shimshon's associatio with Judge Samuel Mellitz.

Th udge installed Shimshon's firs officers in 1938 and has contin ued to install its new officer each year since then. Because lis great interest in the group, officially known as the Justic Samuel Mellitz Chapter Shimshon. Samuel Eisenberg, Presiden of the Shimshon Historical So ciely, points with pride to th many honors the group ha received over the years. "1 1938, we won a contest ove a i similar clubs throughout th country. They asked us to a cept on official stationary, an we had to have two pieces paper printed up with our nam on it," Mr.

i laughingly explained. Name Means Samson "In 1963, on the occasion our 25th anniversary, we we written record into by the congression Senator Thoma five years after the state plane, signed about Reagan sold "Grizzly," used by former Gov. Edmund G. Brown and condemned by Reagan as an extravagance. Dodd," Mr.

Eisenberg said. La year, "Welcome to Shimshon was flashed across Scoreboard at Shea Stadium, added. A proud moment for tl group came a few years when they appeared on Chann to explain the concept Shimshon. According to Mr. Wuchi Shimshon bepan in the Jew! Year 569C.

The name, whi means Samson, has tl numerical equivalent of 696 a thus the group chose its name "We are dedicated to I ideals of Americanism, Judia MORDECAI WUCHER volving imshon. others out 200 They always the opening club songs and Jewish and American anthems. Assisting the co-chairwomen with arrangements for. the dinner are: Mrs. Caesar Zeii, en- ertainment; Mrs.

Norman Court' Clerk, Walt Walt There 'izards unity allplayer amazing coincidences around the name The i o'n have a collection of "believe it or inots" are compiling into a lembers and friends'. lous Youngster elude facts as: Jew America was r.Shimshon; Deborah was; the first Jewess i by. Congress in, the corge Washington; the student at. Columbia founded -Mount New York was nam- lon.The list to the naming ol iv family clinic in Beit llt Shimshon also the story of the oungster at a recen game by the Harlem at the -Jewish Com Spotting a black wearing a brigh avid (star) around his Jrossman and Mrs. Sherwood fudson, reservations; Mrs.

Marin Anflick, telephone; Robert Willig, publicity; 'Mrs. Sheldon Ronkin, menu; Mrs. Vlax Mrs. Albert Seedman, planning Leonard Cheifetz, table arrangements. include Mrs.

Lionel Eliovson, Mrs. -Joshua Epstein, Mrs. Andrew Deuts'ch, Mrs. a a Greenspan, Mrs. Jack Bloom, Mrs.

Parsons, Mrs. Marvin Denlz, Mrs. Abe Baron, Mrs. Joe Breiner, Mrs. Michael Breiner, Mrs.

Ernest Breiner, -Mrs. Maurice 'Abiiz, Mrs. Sol Rothman, Mrs. Sam Lebovics, -Mrs. Dukes, Mrs.

Jay Wilson, Mrs. Gerald Dimenstein, and' Mrs. Alex Frohlinger. According to Mrs." Schiller, the dinner will be held in Berkowitz Hall of Congregation Ahavath Achim beginning with a reception at 5 and dinner at 5:30 p.m. Bigley, Kevin Cannon, Costa, Ed -Desjariais, Doctor in the kf M.

Munfc. MA and character," Mr. Wucher said, "and like Samson we will always have the courage to follow these precepts." Mr. Wucher is proud of what re refers to as "Believe it ot Thoughts'orY Nutrition A couple of ago, this olumn carried the title "Random Thoughts On Nutrition" because had several things to say. None the ideas would have sustained entire column.

But reader reel ion was favorable. So here re more thoughts today: It has become almost a cult to- ay in the United States to define 11 sorts of patient complairtts of 'not feeling well" as hypogly- emia (low blood sugar). Certainly, people can feel faint the late morning if they have kipped breakfast, and especially in its stead, they.have smoked and drunk several cups of coffee. Tests Needed But true hypoglycemia is ac- ually quite rare. This was con- irmed again in a recent issue of he Journal of the American Medical association.

"Hypoglycemia has taken the place of much of the group of 'psychosomatic illnesses' of 15 to 20 years ago" as a niedical fad, says ftachmiel Levine, M.D., of the City of Hope Medical Center Duarte, Calif. Actual- adult -low blood sugar can only be properly diagnose, by hormonal assays tests. The complaint of fatigue weakness, dizzy-spells, and ex haustion is not enough since tlii set of symptoms is very com mon, and hardly definitive. I mention this because the blood sugar idea is so common! discussed in connection with die: My advice is that you follow sensible diet and eat your meal with reasonable regularity. Ther if you still have these symptoms see your physician.

Highly Regarded Fats are of such importance i the flavor and texture of food at French cooks divide butter, nimal fats, and oils into three eparate recipe domains. Butter was so highly regarded lat before the days of refrigera- ons, it was treated like buried easure and literally, hoarded nderground. Butter still enjoys ts reputation and a great; deal simple snd gourmet cuisine is ased on it. The road to good nutrition is a arrow path. With respect to ome nutrients, we need.such ny amounts that it is possible not get enough of them if-our atlng habits are poor.

Nutrients Needed That is why nutritionists stress IB four-food-group concept of neal planning. In a wide variety foods offered by these groups, can pretty well make sure nutrition is adequate. And the whole idea of the four ood groups is that they'deal with oods you see at the supermarket, not directly with the invisible nutrients that scientists talk ibout. You need the nutrients bat it through sound food choices that'you will get them. Murphy and Stanley, Ron Grosso.

Train People: John Bigley, Virginia Bepkb, Peg Callahan, Ron Grosso and Anita Tomasco. Waiters: Barr, John Beyacqua, John Bigley, Roil Grosso, Doug Lawson, John Mellor, Bill Ontko, Jim Walt Shephafd and Charlie Tomlinson. Dancers: Nancy Dunn, Doris Hassell, Barbara Ennis, Carol Morrill, Joan Murphy. Frank Barr, John Bigley, Ed Desjarlais, Doug Lawson and Murphy. Customers: -Ron Grosso, John Kubicko and Walter Shephard.

Cooks: Charlie Tomlinson and Frank Barr; i a Ch a rl i Tomlinson. Chorus: Phil Anctil, Frank Barr, John Bevacqua, John Gary John Frawley, Ron Grosso, John Kubicko, Doug Lawson, John Mellor, Walt Murphy, Bill Ontkb, Jim Otis, Walt Shephard, Martin Smith, a 1 i Tomlinson. Sue Benne, Virginia Bepko, Peg Callahan, Ellen Daly, Dolores Dunn, Barbara Ennis, Annette Jacobs, Janet Liz Kubicko, Flora Kuhn, Sue' Martin, Michele Masse, Jean Miles, Carol Morrill, Joan Murphy, Jean Ontko, Marlon Rebstock, Jackie Sabre, Virginia Shcphard, Betty Stratford, Lorraine 'Anita romasco, Nancy Tomlinson and Sandy Wakula. -Others: Doniinick Mariconda, musical director; Gail Mariconda, assistant Ann De- Prospo rehearsal accompanist and Peter organist. Musicians: a trumpet; Mark Richardson, trumpet; Mary Sue Hungerfprd, trombone; Paul Mariconda, clarinet and Sax; Thomas.

Robbins, flute and piccolo; Lugehe Slye, clarinet; Richard Nigro, tlarinet and sax; Dwayne and bass clarinet; John DerMagerdecian string bass; Gail Ann Mariconda, piano and jlenn. Mariconda, 5 Houses Are Sold In Fairfield by Listing Service FAIRFIELD -'The sales of tve houses through the Fairfield Board of Realtors'-Multiple Listing service were reported during the past Included was the sale of a dwelling at Pheasant lane by Alfred: and Theresa Estrada to Thomas O'Donnell of Suthfield Mich. The house was listed by the Fairfield County Real Estate and sold by.Gertrude Healy of the Ernest M. Dunlap agency. Police Patrolman and Mrs.

Frank Targowski purchased a house on Melville avenue from William Kruzshak. Listed by the Savacool 'agency the house was by AUenber of the William Raveis agency. Michael Moran of Fairfield purchased a house at 136 Long- dean road rrom Nicholas Nicholas. The house was listed by the Nicholas Fingelly agency and sold by Audrey Slbane of the Dunlap agency. Samuel and, Pauline Rosielio sold a.house at 30 Crimson lane to John and Panaginla Kapetaneas.

Mr. Kapetaiieas owns and manages the- Beverly Pizza house in'Bridgeport. Listed by the 'O'Connor Real Estate, the house was sold by Mary Ann Tranquillo of the Horowitz.agen- cy 'Louise Donadeo of Bridgeport purchased a house at.35-Sport Kill road, Easton from.Sven'and Betsy Anderson. The house, was listed by Joanne Satm'ary agency and sold by Mary Hillman of the Russell agency. and Doris Hassell.

Arts and Choreographers: Nancy Dunn Jane Unit Plans to Call Kissinger as Witness WASHINGTON (AP) The newly created Senate intelligence committee plans to call Secretary, of State Henry A. Kissinger as a witness, panel member says. Sen. Richard S. Schweik.er, said the committee should investigate whether Kissinger's dual role as a department head and as presidential a i a security adviser amounts to a c6nflict of interest in the intelligence field.

Alessie, Gary Hayduk, Nancy Baudreau, Fran Edgerton, Linda Mellor, Pat Nelson and Jim Te'eling. Carpenters: Matt Tomasco, Joe Harrington, Ed Tomlinson, John Adam: Sekelsky Fuchs. Costumes: Carol Benne, Nancy Hurley, Sister Maurice, Marion Rebstock and Adele Zahar. Lighting and Sound: Ernie Ed Butler, Dan Con-ell, Dave Martin, Ed Butler, John: Ernie-Wigglesworth, John: Phelan and Nick Novak. Make-Up: Sue Martin, Peg Joyce iDenton, Sue Easton, Judy Hines, Mary Ann Kelly, 'Liz Kubicko, Newbauer, Gail Randlett, Betty Stratford, and Moily Wargo.

Program: Cynthia Nemergut, Kathy Annette Jacobs and Janet Prompters: Peg Hugya, Nancy Hurley, Cynthia Nemergut and Kathy Reilly. 'Barbara Masse, Jane Butler, Jeanne Jodice, David Masse, Tony Masse, Sister Maurice, Gloria Melli, Mike Melli, Maureen Skopp and Mary Ellen Stratford. Publicity: Cynthia Nemergut. Stage: Stan Chorobik, Bruce Alcssic, John Butler, Allan Ann Chernow Gives Lecture Thursday FAIRFIELD Ann Chernow, Westport artist and lecturer, will discuss her work Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the fourth of a series of, lectures on artists and their work sponsored by the Fairfield Public schools' Continuing Education program.

Mrs. Chernow is a member of the Silvermine Gujtd of Art-and of the Weston Arts council. She has taught at the Museum of Modern Art in New York; at the University of Connecticut and at Norwalk Community college. In 1974, she received a grant from the Connecticut Commission on the Arts for public art projects. The artist is'well represented in many private and public collections stitute including Butler In- of American Art, Fuchs, Reilly, Joe Harrington, Dave Tomasco, Jim Ed Tomlinson, and Ken Dew and Mike Plasky.

Tickets: Eleanor Bigley, Mary Lou Campbell, Rita Donnelly, Youngstown, Ohio; Lyman Allyn museum, New London, Conn Museum of Art, Science and Industry, Bridgeport, and Film on Fairfield Premieres Wednesday FAIRFIELD The premiere showing of "Fairfield. The Changing Harvest," will take place Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Historical society, Post road. Invitations have been sent to town officials but the remaining seats will be available to the public. The showing will mark the official presentation of which was commissioned by the town as part of the upcoming Bicentennial and directed by Judd Magilnick of Toilsome Hill road.

Copies of the film will be available to community groups for showing free of charge. traces the history of-Fairfield from colonial times to the present. Mr. Magilnick graduated from Andrew Warde High school in 1970, and from Yale university New Haven, in 1974..