Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Deaths tfrs. Nancy Gardner Black, of Reservoir Park. died Wednesday. June IW3 at to.45 pm at Getsinger Medical Center, Danville, foltewing a brief Wlness She was born May IS, 1923 at Altoona. the daughter of James A.

and Theresa Campbell Gardner. On Dec. 1943. she was married to David J. Black.

She is survived by her husband, three sons and one daughter. John Gardner Black. Spruce Creek; Stephen Black. Big Sur, David A. Black.

Bald Eagle: and Teri Black Brubaker. Tyrone: and seven grandchildren. She was a member of St. Matthew Roman Catholic Church. Tyrone, and Court St.

Rita 523. Catholic Daughters of America. She was a 1941 graduate of, Tyrone High School and a graduate of Zeth Business School. Altoona. In conjunction with her husband, she owned and operated Gardners Candies and served as its secretary- treasurer.

She was a member of Retail Confectioners International and Pennsylvania Manufacturers Confectionary Association. In 45 years of employment in the candy industry, she saw the Gardners company grow to 20 stores. She was a member of the Blair County Regional Board. Centra-l Counties Bank: a member and past president of the Tyrone Chamber of Commerce and served as president of the Tyrone Revitalization Committee which was the sponsoring group for the tree planting in downtown Tyrone. She was a member of the editing committee of "Tyrone of Today," printed in 1976.

She was honored as "Employer of the Year" by the Business and Professional Women's Club in 1977-78 for her efforts in promoting women in industry. A Mass of Christian Burial will be said Saturday at 10 a.m. at St. Matthew Roman Catholic Church with Msgr. Richard J.

Walsh as celebrant. Interment will be at Grandview Cemetery. Friends will be received at the Getz and Searer Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The rosary will be said today at 8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Contributions in her memory may be made to the American Cancer Societv, James Edward Walker James Edward Walker, infant son of Paul Douglas and Donna K. Dunkel Walker, of Tyrone RD 3. was dead at birth Wednesday, June 29. 1983 at 8:32 p.m. at Philip- sburgState General Hospital.

He is survived by his parents, a brother, Donald Paul, at home, and his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunliel. Tyrone RD 3.

and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Walker, Tyrone. Private funeral service aad interment, with Pastor -rry Burkholder officiating, were held this morning at Bald Eagle Oemer-Ty.

Arrangements were Ivy the Feller Memorial Home. Tyrone. BY ACCIDENT Wrty oh why, do so many people still persist in trying to learn traffic rules by accident" 5 i Count on the I Classifieds WANTED TO BUY Nice sized bird cage in good at reasonable price. Call 684-2299. 684-1276 or 632-7196.

WORK WANTED Will do babysitting in my home. Write Box 2733 Tyrone Daily Herald. 7:1:61 YARD SALE JULY 2nd 3rd 10 10 5 Graiierville. behind Diehl's Garage Some will sold ciuwp. 7 2( YARD SALE Saturday, July 2 A.M.

'til 14)3 Cameron Avo. 7:1:21 TYUQNE AflEA YMCA AUGUST CEfcMMCS ClASSJS Bowman, inttrudor ai that twill bnQJonina. July 1. IM3. Thaw will 14 W83 in can.

PlOTryi HAKKISBURG The winning number Thursday in the Pennsylvania Lottery's Daily Number game was 709. Colleges terim chancellor at a salary o( $62.400. A permanent chancellor will be named within a year. While the law dictated the independent system would formally go into existence Friday, offices of SSHE are still located in the Education Department building in Harrisburg and some of its services are still handled by department employees. Joyce Cheepudom.

executive director of the Commonwealth Association of Students. said the organization representing 76.000 students is generally satisfied with the transition She predicted the new system will upgrade the status of the schools, provide the impetus for improving educational programs and "help cut red tape." Others were not so optimistic. "You will see the only change that has taken place is on the letterhead of the institution," said Rep. Brian Clark. DAIIegheny.

a graduate of Indiana who opposed the bill on the House floor. "How much is it going, to cost us in the future to pay for this name change''" he asked. Reinhard estimated the name change wouid cost S30.000 at Slippery Rock, alone. Clark said calling the schools universities without improving educational programs is "laise advertising for the consumers of education" and may cause the schools trouble with accrediting organizations. He also warned presidents of the schools will try to justify university status with higher spending Tuition at the schools has risen more than 50 percent in the last four years and stands at $740 per semester Senate Finance Committee.

but lawmakers of both parties give it little chance of passage. It would eliminate sales tax exemptions. eliminate a business tax break, withhold tax from lottery winnings and require the early payment of utility real estate tax. ttabib ran into lough Israeli opposition when he raised the proposal tor a total Israeli pullback during a meeting with Begin earlier this week. After the Habib-Begln meeting, the U.S.

envoy made no comment but Israeli officials described the proposal as a adding it reflected Habib's "despair of the chances of obtaining a Syrian pullback." In Tunis, the PLO's Executive Committee ended three days of crisis talks on the revolt against Arafat with a call to end the factional fighting and improve relations with Syria "We call on all our comrades in arms to stop fighting immediately and adhere to the principle of dialogue as a means o( solving all problems." the Committee Communist War U.Sbacked regime in San Salvador. Congress is set to resume work on the El Salvador aid request after the July Fourth recess It also followed a White House acknowledgment that late polls indicate slippage in public support for Reagan's policy of arming Salvadoran troops and anti-government rebels in Nicaragua, coupled with a larger package of economic assistance for allies in the region. Reagan said he appreciated "the sincere motives" of those who point out the faults of Salvadoran government and insist in reform. At the same time. "1 just wonder why the news media so seldom reminds the public that we are giving almost twice as much economic aid as militarv aid." 14 Trailers would make a helluva bang if it ever went off.

That's quite a boom." The fireworks allegedly were owned by Leonard Tbier of Theta Thier Industries in Scranton. identified by police as an importer and distributor of seasonal merchandise. About S10.0QO worth of fireworks were seized in a separate raid Wednesday at the Theta Thier warehouse in Scranton. police said. Under the state's 1939 fireworks law.

Leonard Thier could be fined a maximum of SlOO for the possession and sale of the explosives, which were imported from overseas, said McGlynn. The misdemeanor offense also carries a maximum 90- day jail sentence, although "there's never been one handed down to my knowledge." said McGlynn. Tyrone Area ed skill." She said she learned good sportsmanship through participating in fashion and foods revues and in demonstrations. She also said she learned about leadership and responsibility through various offices and committees she has served on in the county and region. BRIAN KELLY The son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas W. Kelly. Brian will be a sophomore in dairy science at Virginia Tech this fall. He has been a member ot 4-H for 10 years.

He is a 1982 graduate ot Tyrone Area High School. As a member ot the Sinking Valley 4-H Dairy Club, Photography Club, Community Club, and Indoor-Outdoor Club, Brian has served as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer for the local clubs. He has also served as a member of the Blair County 4-H Advisory Board. He has completed projects in photography, dairy, sweet corn, and entomology. On the county level.

Brian has participated in judging, contests and round-ups for nine years, fitting and showing contests for nine years, and dairy banquets. Regionally, he has participated in district 4-H shows for eight years, and regional dairy judging contests. On the state level, Brian has participated in State 4-H Days for five years, dairy judging for four years, the State 4-H Show for six years. Penn State Dairy Judging Contest and the Pennsylvania Dairy Judging Forum. Nationally, Brian participated in Citizenship Washington.

D.C. Focus. Brian's honors include Blair County Junior and Senior Outstanding 4-H Boy, County Blue Form winner in photography and dairy, dairy exhibition winner on the regional and state levels, judging winner on the state level, Blair County Homemakers Scholarship in 1982, Virginia Tech Freshman 4-H Scholarship in 1982 and Pennsylvania Holstein Distinguished Junior Boy Junior Division Winner in 1980." Commenting on the value of the educational youth program. Brian said, "4-H has developed my interests and broadened my knowledge in photography and the dairy industry. In the local clubs, I have learned parliamentary procedure and have had the opportunity to serve in all of the offices.

Dairy judging has developed my ability to express myself, and photography club has given me leadership responsibilities. Through 4-H, I ve learned to work hard to complete a project and to reach my goals." Newts From balance of 1983. FUNTON signatures at 900 Glendale citizens graced a petition that was sent to the state Department of Education in an effort to halt the change in the district's kindergarten program to full-day classes every other day. The classes are currently held daily half-day. If the full-day change is made, it will have to remain in operation on a trial basis for three years.

said. The Committee afeo set up a six-member team beaded by Palestine National council (ParliamenMiMMclte) spea ker Khaled Al Fahoum to deal with the mutiny and the conflict between and Syrian President Hafei Assad. PLO officials id Tunis said members of the Executive Committee would fly to Damascus to discuss the mutiny with Syria. Arafat. who chaired the Tunis meeting, will not to go Syria.

the PLO sources said. The Syrian government expelled Arafat last week, and has since accused the guerrilla leader of "wrongly blaming" Damascus for the split within his mainstream At Fatah group. The cease-fire took effect after two days of heavy Fighting that left the PLO dissidents in control of most of the Bekaa Valley and planning an offensive on. Tripoli, the last major stronghold of Arafat loyalists. "Arafat is stronger in the north.

Tripoli. Once we have finished in the Bekaa. we will turn on Arafat's men in Tripoli." said Ahmad Hout of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine- General Command, a supporter ot the anti-Arafat rebels. Before the cease-fire. Hout had vowed that Arafat loyalists would have been pushed out of central Lebanon by Saturday.

Hout spoke with reporters on the outskirts of the ancient city of Baalbek. one of the last Arafat strongholds in central Lebanon. In the Mediterranean port of Tripoli. headquarters for Arafat's Fatah guerrillas, an Arafat spokesman said. "Everybody is on alert and we are being cautious." Arafat was in Tunis.

meeting with the 15-memrjer PLO executive committee on the revolt and Syrian intervention, but his deputy commander Khalil Wazir. also known as Abu Jihad, and the PLO press agency WAFA were operating out of Tripoli A London-based Arabic magazine reported Thursday the beleaguered guerrilla chief reportedly ottered his resignation a week ago as PLO chairman but it was turned down. Arafat has not been in Tripoli since Syria expelled him from Damascus a week ago after he bitterly accused Syrian President President Hafez Assad of afttflig" (tie rebels. A Paris magazine. N'ouvel Observateur.

said' in an issue to be published Saturday that Arafat escaped an assassination attempt in Syria shortly before his expulsion. The magazine said he confided to diplomats in Tunis that George Habash. chief of the Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. had tipped him to the plot. One the eve of Arafat's expulsion June 24.

a military convoy of Arafat's tnmps was ambushed on the DamascusHoms roau. leaving II guerrillas killed or wounded. It was not known whether Arafat was in the convoy Unions Call workers, the American Federation ot State, County and Municipal Employees. Stern said AFSCME has agreed to support any strike by PSSU and PESEA But he said there would be no strike immediately because "we are the front line workers that see the victims of the economic Dickman said. However, PSS'o and PESEA would not be allowed to strike immediately anyway oecause they are in mediation with the state.

Stern contends the 21- day mediation periou has passed and the unions are free to strike. In 1898, Teddy Roosevelt and his "Rough Ruiers" took San Juan Hill in the SpamshAmencan War In 1932, Franklin D. Roosevelt was nominated by the Democrats for president. FDR eventually won four consecutive terms and died April 12 1945. at 63.

In 194B, the euniiucted its first postwar test of the atom bomb at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific. A thought for the day: Horace, the Roman puei, said, "He has half the deed done, who has made the beginning." Milk would not be possible to sell in Bucks. Montgomery, Delaware or any other eaunty unless the state agricultural department so permits. There must be 'a need' in order to move milk across county lines and this certainly mamas competition from existing 4 Pennsylvania dealer, lite a nwnter of others in thi state, also Qgarataa stares, to to eisnt hut in to low Beiges Pennsylvania toa oiutlily nUlfc. under of ifca Daeartmant of Vtm toons at tha tew states wtett wife must feted, said temeerature requirements on trucks and in the stores ace set at 45 degrees, if the Department finds' milk above this tem- it is removed from sale as BMducts which do not meet stringent sanitation and ingredient requirements A.

large group at state dealers also supnort an ujdaBendent insoection af milk. Samnlts are pinlifvi ug at stores, tested for sanitation requirements, as well as flavor, and than wnorts am sent to the participants. This haa done muen ta improve the Quality at milfc in state, said the dsaler executive. "And tha industry is nraud af its milk as comas team ta.OOU Pennsylvania farmaes," he "Qesnite our state's small a 3Scd among Bank fifth in miifc natifln, Transplant Patients High Suicide Quirks In ThoNowt CHICAGO (DPI) Kidney transplant patients are high suicide risks especially If the transplant fails and they have to return to dialysis, doctors say. "The psychological trauma and depression associated with end-stage renal disease and transplantation may be devastating." Graeme F.

Washer of the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center in Denver said Thursday in the Journal of the American Medical Association. "Energetic situational and psychiatric support is almost always important," he said. Washer and his colleagues studied 209 patients ages 17 to 38 who received their first kidney transplant between 1974 and 1979. During to years of follow-up. 26 percent of the patients died.

Infection was the leading cause of death 41 percent followed by cardiosvascular problems 20 percent, suicide 15 percent, gastrointestinal tract problems 13 percent, malignant neoplasms 4 percent and miscellaneous problems 7 percent. "Eight younger patients died as a result of overt or veiled suicide. Including refusal to undergo dialysis after unsuccessful transplantation." the authors said. All but one had rejected one or more transplants. "Many patients receiving chronic dialysis have successful transplantation as their single remaining goal." they said.

"It is therefore not surprising that the despair that may accompany graft failure and the alteration of physical appearance by steroid treatment. particularly among younger patients, can lead to suicide." Five patients who committed suicide left the hospital with a functioning graft but only enjoyed an average 5.6 months of satisfactory renal function before returning to dialysis or before they died. "More aggressive psychiatric treatment might have prevented some of these tragic deaths." Washer said. In another Journal article. Dr.

Thomas P. Kalman and New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center colleagues found nearly equivalent emotional states in long-term renal transplant recipients and patients undergoing dialysis. News At A Glance SANTA BARBARA. Calif, i UPl' President Reagan says a "Soviet-Cuban- Nicaraguan war machine" is being built to impose communism on all of Central America, not just El Salvador. He also charged Thursday that failure provide El Salvador with more military aid "will leave the door open to more subversion." WASHINGTON With the controversy intensifying over how President Reagan's campaign got Jimmy Carter's briefing papers, the FBI says it has entered the investigation to find out who obtained the documents.

The FBI said Thursday it joined the investigation at the request the Justice Department. NEWARK, N.J. A man who tried to extort SI million from a supermarket firm by placing poisoned bottles of gravy mix on store shelves failed to retrieve a ransom package left at a drop site this week, sources An. official said he ttrail has now grown "pretty cold" and "we still don't have a suspect." GUATEMALA CITY Guatemalan President train Rios Montt narrowly averted a coup by dissolving his military advisory board and swearing in an election council, a source close to the government said. As a compromise to rebellious military officials Rios Montt disbanded his "military advisory group." TAALBAYA, Lebanon Yasser Arafat's loyalists today braced for an attack on Town Crier Joshua Stuart Waters, son of Stuart and Diane Waters.

Norfolk, was on June 24 by the Clark at Trinity Episcopal Church. Tyrone-. Godparents are Linda Hooper of Tyrone and Rodney Hurst and Ronald Fluke of Norfolk. Attending the baptism were Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Fisher of Tyrone, grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe of Tyrone and Mrs. Emory Hooper of Huntingdon, great grandparents; Mrs. Sue Ohio, great-aunt: Mrs.

Gertrude Shaner, great-great aunt; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gherrity. cousins. Admitted to Altoona Hospital were Brenda J.

Hite, Box 238, Tyrone RD and Dorothy Nagie, 17 Bell Court. Bellwood. Mary Alice DeiGrosso, Box 75; Tyrone RD 5, has been discharged from Altoona Hospital. Inquirer Found appeared in March and April of 1973, but the principal story appeared Agril 1, 1973. The story alleged Sprague had declined to prosecute the SOB termer State Police Commissioner Boceo P.

Urella in a 1963 Homicide case. Sneague was chief at the feomicute division in the diatviet attorney 's office at the time. "ttut articles indicated I had gnotftBtert an. individual BKJsacntion in a hamirirtft ease, when in fact ttuutt was no avirianes against their PLO stronghold at Tripoli in what could be a last stand against PLO Syrian- backed rebels. After two days of fighting that left the dissidents in control of most of the eastern Bekaa Valley, the area was quiet late Thursday.

CHICAGO The Puerto Rican terrorist group FALN has been stripped of its weapons and its leaders jailed on $10 million bond each just days before a planned July 4 bombing spree at military bases and prisons, officials said. A U.S. attorney said the operation was "the most successful" against a terrorist group ever. PHILADELPHIA Major Democratic candidates for president are taking turns blasting Reagan administration policies while courting the endorsement of the "powerful National Education Association. Former Vice President Walter Mondale and Sen.

John Glenn addressed N'EA members Thursday: three other can didates are also expected to speak. NEW YORK The stock market finished June and the first halt of 1983 on an upbeat note Thursday by registering its second consecutive gain and indicating Wall Street's fears about rising interest rates have eased. Trading was expected to be slow today because of the coming Fourth of July holiday. WIMBLEDON. England Fiery-tempered John McEnroe and icy-cool Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia met today in a men's singles semifinal at the $1.4 million Wimbledon Tennis Championships.

The other semifinal will provide either the first unseeded finalist in 16 years New Zealand's Chris Lewis or advance strongserving Kevin Curren of South Africa. CHICAGO Tom Watson is the first to admit he hasn't been playing very well the past year. But Watson says he is coming out of a year-long slump, citing the opening round of the $400,001) Western Open. Watson carded a 5- untier-par 87 to take a l-stroke lead into today's second round. Today's weather map Showers will dot the eastern third of the nation.

Scattered thundershowers along the slopes of the Rockies. Rain over the Pacific northwest. Fair in the rest of the nation. HARRISBURG (UPl) Leaders of unions (or iis.otw state employees working without contracts are calling fur binding arbitration to settle the dispute.Officials of the two unions representing state welfare and unemployment office workers, whose contracts expired Thursday at midnight, set a strike authorization vote (or July 13 and 14. PHILADELPHIA (UPl) The 108-day Philadelphia arnu commuter train strike affecting 4B.OOO daily ridurs has ended.

The last of 13 striking rail unions agreed Thursday to a new contract. A spokesman for the city transit agency said it hoped at least partial service would he restored within 48 hours, hut he would not predict whether full service would available by Tuesday. BEAVBH.Pa. (UPl)-The Woman's Canter ot Benver Cuunty says it will begin tu monitor trials and sentencing hearings tor crimes involving sexual abuse and dunutfttk violence. Spokeswoman Diane said Thurwlay WASHINGTON Trying to help Mother Nature keep up with official lime, the world's time keepers agreed to give the last Inute of June 61 seconds Instead of 6(1.

Official time keepers around the world inserted a 61 st second into the final minute of the month In an effort to keep atomic time, measured by master clocks, in tune with solar time, measured by the rotation of Earth. By International scientific agreement, this "leap second" was inserted between 11:59 p.m. Greenwich time (7:59 p.m. EOT) Thursday and the first minute of July. The U.S.

Naval Observatory said the atomic clock system is accurate to within a billionth of a second per day. while Earth's rotation is only uniform to within a thousandth of a second a day. The two time standards will drift apart and after 12 to 18 months, the difference will be close to a second. Thus, the extra second is added to coordinate the two times. 1 will go on, and on, and on, and on LYNCHBURG.Va.

(UPll- When the Rev. Ronald Gallagher topped the world's record for the longest sermon, eight onlookers broke into hymn's, including "I Will Go did just that. Gallagher, pastor of Ap- pammatox Baptist Temple, broke the existing record of 96 hours. 52 minutes at 10:53 a.m. Thursday and planned to go on until sometime today.

He said he has every intention of leading a devotions service at 7:30 Friday night. Gallagher took his first break midnight Tuesday after preaching 62 hours. He was back in the pulpit by 5 a.m. Wednesday. Crowds including the media, family members and church-goers have been with him throughout the marathon.

The theme of Gallagher's I2()hour sermon is "the Redemption of Man." Firefighters make delivery in traffic jam VIENNA. Va. Firefighters Wayne Reedy and Omer McLaughlin stopped to investigate a traffic jam outside Washington and wound up deiiverymen bringing Natasha Tomberlin into the world in the midst of it all. Spokeswoman Stephanie Strass said the two members of the Fairfax County Fire Department "spotted several cars, pmic-i off and found a woman in a car just starting to deliver" Thursday morning on a busy highway. "Traffic was really backed up." Reedy said.

The two firefighters helped the woman. Sandra Tomberlin of Herndon. give birth, then "flagged down a truck and used their CB radio to call for an ambulance." She and Natasha, who weighed 4-pounds, 8-ounces. are doing well, said Nancy O'Shea of Fairfax Hospital. Reedy said was not surprised the baby was not named for him or his partner: "Omer and Wayne are not good names (or a girl." Dog-heirs TEL AVIV (UPli The Israeli government inherited this week from the estate of two dogs.

The money originally belonged to an eccentric Swiss Jew who bequeathed SlaO.QUQ to the state of Israel eight years ago. and $50,000 for the upkeep of his two dogs. One of dogs died last year, and the other died this week. Room and board for the dogs used up $20.000 over the last eight years. Uncle Sam wants West German SEATTLE iUP! i Christian Pietscher convinced German authorities he shouldn't serve in the military because of his religious beliefs.

He does not want to have tocunvince United States official:) too. The Selective Service System sent a letter last week to Pietscher. 20, in Everett. say ing as a result of a computer match of government records, you have been Tyrone Hospital ADMITTBO Deun Williams, Warriors Murk Adeline Waite, P.O. Box 51, Tyrone LuHlie LuiHih, Itfth street RD 3 DiSCHABGBO Anna SUmnbrnKsr Viiilu Hubisua.

Washington alter McM Ulan, tod tana Fruniiuit Culluy Crtistwn ROOM Cathy Blair awniut Shad Lar CaurUib 1C BalUir SUthuuint Church wdtet fallowing tha levied in cwmni trials grampted a maetin(( with cumrounity leudars uui Uw identified as i potential Selective Service registrant." Problem is. Pietscher is a West German citizen who lives in Hanover. He was an exchange student in Everett four years ago. And in Germany, he is a conscientious objector who a hearing panel to let him perform 16 months of civil service work rather than serve in the German military He cited his beliefs in "Jesus Christ." Keith Taylor, a research clerk for the draft system in Chicago, said its computers routinely match lists of draft registrants against drivers license applicants something Pietscher had done. The letter from the draft went to the home of Janel Jones, his former host mother, who visited him in Germany three weeks ago.

No tipping or else COSTA MESA, Calif. iUPI) The worst thing a customer at the posh Le Premier restaurant can do to a waiter is leave a tip. If the waiter is caught pocketing it. he will automically be fired. "No gratuities of any kind will be accepted by dining- room staff." said owner Geril Muller.

"This is intended to be a convenience to our dining patrons and will assure all guests equal attention and service. eliminating preferential treatment toward called 1 big tippers." In lieu of tips, waiters receive a percentage of the gross sales. GRIEF: Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy has bad to bear more grief than most in her 93 years watching one son and one daughter die in war. two sons assassinated and another daughter grow up retarded. "I have always believed that God never gives a cross to bear larger than we can carry," she told Cleveland Amory in this week's Parade.

"And I have always believed that, no matter what. God wants us to be happy. He doesn't want us to be sad. Birds sing after a storm. Why shouldn't we?" Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis told of seeing her cry just 1wice: "Once was at Hyann- nisport.

when I came into her room. Her husband was ill, and Jack was gone, and Bobby had been voice began to sort of break, and she had to stop. Then she took my hand and squeezed it and said. 'Nobody's ever going to have to feel.sorry I thought, what a ttrowagV bred." HYPNOTIC EYES: Elizabeth Taylor and Joan Collins must be mesmerizing the Cinema Makeup Artists Association they have both been chosen again as the women having the "Most Hypnotic Eyes." The announcement was made Friday by Gary Knault. president oi the international group of makeup artists.

A trio of newcomers also have made the list Barbara Carrera. Sarah Purcell and first lady Nancy Reagan. "A woman's eyes can be her most revealing feature," the Hollywood makeup artist said. "Each of these women has stunning eyes which have the power to "attract people to them." GLIMPSES: Juliet Prowse will start her summer stock tour in "Irma La Douce" on July 12 in Devon, Tommy Steele opened this week at the London Paladium in the first stage production of the MGM musical "Singin 1 in the Ram" Liliane Montevecchi enjoyed a Paris vacation and no'w is back in the Broadway cast of the musical "Nine" Native New Yorkers Melissa Manchester will make her hometown Radio City Music Hall debut Aug. 4, with guests Way land Flowers and Madame Air Supply, in Rhode Island on their 1983 World Tour, will ride a float in the 198th annual Fourth of July Parade in Bristol, one of the oldest and largest parades in the country.

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