Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

1 Santa truz Sentinel Monday, August 11, 1975 Paintings Reflect Love Of Life ")ANt)iCAPsuLes of lite and an ap- mmimmtummmm ot me and an ap Ann Landers A love preciation for the Monterey 4 A By TERRY BRICKLEY He Chose The Dog tVIr TP? Bay are reflected in the watcrcolor paintings of local artist Miriam Bradley. Her work is now on exhibit at Branciforte Library. The horizon at Capitola, Bird Island at Hunter's Point, the Boardwalk. Pa-jaro Dunes. Watsonville in spring and a lumber company in Felton are among the subjects on view.

The collection also includes a variety of Miriam's weavery, crochet and stitchery. Her work has been in-lluenced mainly by California associates and teachers Hi chard Yip, Dave McGuire, Jane Burnham, Fuson, Ann Strickland and Brysis Buchanan. Miriam and her husband, Henry, have resided in Aptos for six years. They lived in New York and Washington D. C.

for 30 years, were Henry was involved in banking relations and Miriam was in advertising and real estate. A native of Vermont and a graduate of Simmons College in Boston, Miriam is devoted to art projectsa and other interests. "It's exciting just to be alive, and to associate with fascinating and talented people," Miriam says, "Each person is unique. DEAR TERRY: want to mention a problem that I imagine is quite common to many physically handicapped people and that I think should be mentioned to the pubic. Unfortunately some people (not all!) seem to think phvsicallv handicapped people are also mentally handicapped.

That's not at all true at least in my case. That is a very disgusting concept and although this thought mav be very disturbing to be claimed a false I would appreciate this letter to appear in vour column to possible extend awareness. Than you very much for your time. C.J., Sant aCruz Thank you very much for YOUR time! From the look of that letter it must have taken a lot of time and effort. Your point is well taken, however.

Many people are denied jobs based on just this type of stereotyping and letters like yours are a great help in destroying this fallacious image. DEAR TERRY: A letter was circulated in our office, dated June 26, 1975. that I would like to quote a portion of. 1 feel it may have much value to some of your readers. A letter dated April 18, 1974, subject "Acupuncture as a Vocation Rehabilition Service" states 'Tividence is accumulating to suggest that acupuncture? may be of therapeutic value in conjunction with other services in the physical restoration of clients with certain neuromuscular disroders.

notably in the control of pain acupunture services may be paid for by State vocational rehabilitation agencies when provided by a licensed center supervised by a qualified physician (e.g.. anaesthesiologits. neurologist, physiatrist. orthopedist i if the client is referred by a board certified specialist in the appropriate speciality to manage the disabling condition It is considered inapproprate to accept recommendation for acupuncture initiated at acupuncuture centers." "The policy of the department, pending the outcome of current studies of the application of acupun-cutre in various disease entities, will be to use acupuncture only in musculo-skeletal disroders with a large pain component." I remember many months ago you had a letter from someone that had either attended or had some information on a Pain Clinic in Washington State, so I thought (his might well be useful information to include in your column. D.K., Sacramento DEAR TERRY: I'm sure this isn't quite what your column is looking for.

but it has helped me sometimes and I want to tell others about it. I am a cat lover. Having been brought home from the hospital to find one in my cradle, I grew up being able to watch cats and kittens play and work. The one most important thing they do and they do it when it is necessary to their well being, is to relax their bodies. They stretch, bend, twist and whatever else feels good and works, and then they allow their entire body to relax.

It is instinct for them and a learned thing for us. It is worth learning! T.J., Modesto It sure is. If YOU know how, please tell: TERRY 0 P.O. Box 2593. Santa Cruz CA 95063.

l')7, iiurr tltll.il I IMIli.l) Dear Ann Landers: I'd feel better if my marriage was ruined by another woman, but it was a dog. Maybe I can wise up others whose sweethearts are canine crazy. Tutfy was eight years old and had never been left alone. Whenever we wanted to go out my motherin-law had to dog-sit or we'd take Tufty over there, depending on hnw my father-in-law was feeling. On two occasions my mother-in-law was unable to come and we couldn't leave Tutfy there because he barked so loud when we came to get him, he'd wake up my fatherin-law.

I suggested that MY parents dog-sit but Bill said, "Strangers make him nervous." So we stayed home. I begged Bill to start leaving Tuffy for short periods of time until he became used to it. He said, "No, he'd get upset." Finally, I went to our clergyman. He advised me to go out alone and said Bill would soon agree to come along. Well, it didn't work out that way.

In desperation, I told Bill he had to choose between me and the dog. He chose the dog. I'd appreciate some comment from you, Ann. Man's Best Friend But Not Woman's Dear Friend: No sign of Bill's incredible immaturity during How long did you know this little boy? Consider yourself lucky to have gotten out of the marriage early. Any husband who would prefer his Bow-Wow to a wife would be a lousy husband.

Dear Ann Landers: When a person applies for a marriage license, is it mandatory to give your correct age and the number of previous marriages? I need this information soon. Thanks very much for your help. Ann. Altar-Bound Dear A.B. I smell a rat in fact, a couple of them.

I strongly suspect you have not levelled with your intended in regard to your past which is a poor way to start off a marriage. Laws vary, but in Illinois, you would be asked your age as well as about previous marriages. If you falsify this information, the marriage would still be valid provided you are of legal age, and you are not legally married to someone else but your spouse may one clay learn you lied and such deception might prove humiliating as well as permanently damaging. Dear Ann Landers: I am 32 years of age, in good health and full of pep. Luck smiled on me six months, ago and made me a bride.

Frankly, I had given up hope and then this wonderful man came along. We both love children and Hay would be a terrific father. 1 would give anything to have a baby but two years ago I had fibroid tumors and my gynecologist removed my uterus. I still have both my ovaries, however. In this age of medical miracles, would it be possible to Jiavo a uterus transplant? Please ask your consultants and let me know.

Either Pink Or Blue Would Suit Mc Fine Dear P. Or Sorry, at this writing there is no record of a successful uterus transplant. I suggest you look into adoption or take a foster child into your home. You and Hay sound like a couple who would make wonderful parents and I hope it happens soon. Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises In.

Aptos artist Miriam Bradley with her prize-winner water-color, "Fishing, Anyone?" It is among her works on display at Branciforte Library. Also included are Miriam's leather and stitchery pieces. Housewives' Lament: Where Have All the Canning Lids Cone? Liedquist said. "There is no reason for the shortage to be this severe no apparent justification at all." Nevertheless he has not ruled out collusion among manufacturers and consumers themselves will not be above suspicion that they are hoarding lids. Liedquist noted that consumers act quickly on rumors and reports of impending shortages of virtually anything.

He cited the great antifreeze and toilet paper panic that quickly cleared out stocks. "If we run into that, we'll report that back, too," he said. Findings from the field investigations will be reported to the FTC. It will be up to the commission to take whatever action it deems appropriate if there is evidence of wrongdoing. Virginia Knauer, President Ford's special assistant for consumer affairs, said last May when it appeared there would be a new run on canning lids, as there had been in 1974, that production plans by Ball and Kerr, the two top producers, called for "well over 400 million jars with lids." Prospects were good, she thought then.

"Home canners stand to lose and to lose much," she said. "For many it will be a wasted summer and hard winter." The ubiquitous Ralph Nader got into the act, saying the cure for this "incredible situation" is to bombard the White House with complaints. Rep. Charles J. Carney, an Ohio Democrat who is chairing a House subcommittee hearing on the lid shortage, put the question rather succinctly: "The manufacturers say they are working day and night cranking out millions of lids.

Yet people all across the country say they can't get any. Where have all the lids gone?" By LESTER BELL Copley News Service WASHINGTON The Federal Trade Commission is rattling the distribution pipeline to see if it can overcome a shortage of canning lids that is frustrating home canners and baffling the government. The shortage of replacement lids was funny at first, but has become a national crisis of sorts with increased demand and ripening crops ready for canning. Complete jar units quart jars with lids seem to be in adequate supply at nearly $3 a dozen. Lids alone at :) to HO cents a dozen, appear to have vanished.

Jars are reusable; lids are not. The clamor for lids is coming mostly from Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, California, Washington, Oregon, Virginia, South Dakota and West Virginia, other states also are beginning to complain to Washington. Likewise angry constituents are asking congressmen why a country as great and productive as the United States can't make enough of the tinplate inserts, particularly when the government has urged prudent homeowners to grow gardens and can their surplus. The Federal Trade Commission has dispatched Bureau of Competition agents from five regional oil ices-Seattle, New York, Chicago, Cleveland and Atlanta-to investigate. Hobert E.

Liedquist. the bureau's deputy director, suggested in an interview that the mysterious supply stoppage may be in the pipeline. He said the investigation may unplug it. "This has top priority," he said. "We hope to do it as expeditiously as possible." The investigators will be looking into "anything that falls within our jurisdiction on unfair trade prac TrcPti'Sqa jt.

Old Homes To Be Topic Persons wilh information concerning the heritage of homes in I he Capitola area are invited to attend Wednesday meeting I the fapitnla Historical Society at Capitola Museum. The society's board of trustees meets at 7 with the regular meeting to follow. Plans also will be discussed for a walking tour. Hawaiian Theme for Unity Group "An Afternoon in Hawaii'' is the theme for the program when the Women's Auxiliary of I'nity Temple meets Wednesday in Harmony Hall. It will be presented by Florence Oenken.

Featured in the Hawaiian program will be Helen llud-dleston. Terry Middleton. Mar-cia Brown. Ann Hammermanl Clara Booth. Mary Wells, Flnnene Fullhart and Flise Gardner.

A noon potluck will be served SANTA CRUZ attentate yatlwA SCO Calendar I Calendar Film on Ostomies Magician Fetes Wife With Party at Nursing Home i It will be Paradise Park Night when Santa ruz Pastern Stars meet tonight at 8 at Masonic Temple. TUESDAY 9 a.m.. Lapidary; 10. Singing Strings; 12:30 p.m.. Cards; 7:30.

Dance. VK DNKSDAY Center open, no activities scheduled. THURSDAY 10 a.m., Singing Strings. FRIDAY Center open, no activities scheduled. at 12:30 ith the business session to follow.

In charge of arrangements is Mrs. Josie Bryan with Mrs Howard Davenport doing the decorations. Plans ere made at the hoard meeting for a Fall eard parts on September at Harmony Hall. Tickets are available l'uit Temple office Isabella Rebekahs will stage an Hawaiian Night when they gather at 8 pi. Thursday at IOOF Temple.

12:30 p.m., A film on ostomies, provided by the American Canerr Society, will be shown when the Santa Cnu County Ostomy Association meets Thursday at 7:, 10 p.m in the oil ices of the Visiting Nurses Association. 7(100 Soqucl Drive. Aptos. Am one ho lias an ostomy is invited to the meetings Tarn Parker, visiting chairman, says. "Thry will find a lot of support and reassurance that they can lead normal lives, and develop a new sense of worth, along with learning the tricks nf managing equipment and making new friends She may be reached tor more information or to arrange a visit by calling SATURDAY Cards, chess.

patients. Krederick Mael-eanof Rio del Mar. who is a member of SIR (Sons in Retirement came and show ed his slides of a trip around the world Cake and coffee were served to all a total of about 50. according to Jimmy He serves as secretary of the local society of magicians, the SAAIIARtFNS. He has now arranged for nine members of the SIR to appear at intervals at the nursing home to show slides of various countries around the world "Anyone with a special talent is invited to contact Mane Black moor, program director at the nursing home, and arrange to put on a he says.

Marie's telephone number is 423-6045 Never try to fool a magician! That's the advice of Irma Manchester, wife of local magician and Santa Clans Jimmy Manchester. Irma is in the Garden Nursing Home after a couple of heart attacks and a stroke, according to When her birthday. August 5. rolled around, Jimmy jokingly told her he was going to bake cake enough tor a giant birthday party "Irma knows that magicians are famous lor producing cakes from magic pans, but she never dreamed there would be cake for friends, neighbors and the residents of the nursing home." Jimmy explained Jimmy produced the cake not from "'magic pans'' and Hocus Poeus the clow appeared to entertain the TRIPS: September 29, Canyon tour, 8 days; October 29, Hearst Castle. Solvang, 3 days; Call office at 423-6640 for information and reservations.

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teel heller is you start slimming 'wn todlv wilhODRINCX Silisln lion Jul inteed or money back pastels. siz5to7, BRIEFS reg. 1 .75 pr. I I I A Tiny Toll 3 Yrs. Up Cauhetti Grotfcrf BolM Udict Conditioning Doming TAP.

IALUT. ACROBATIC i ill nmoMMUiMtu Yum. 1 pm A 7:30 pm Au'hemmd Dtalmr for C04M KIMBALL mnd TWMtl MGANI wn4 HIMBAU, OMWWM mn KAWAJ H0 RITA ROGIRS PIANO A ORGAN STUDIOS 34.40 33.75 426-8844 jizes 4 to 7, BIKINIS reg 1.50 pr. 531 StABRIGHTAVl. ISontaCrux 423-0842 41)0 Capitol d.

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