Chunk Glass Sculpture Artist Monopoly On Art
New York report profiles Suzanne Pascal, a Montana-born California sculptor who works solely in chunk glass. She bought 40 tons of heavy glass in Pennsylvania, relocated to California, and created four dimensional pieces admired for light transformation. Prices range from 3,000 to 80,000 dollars. dealers in Zurich, Paris, London, New York and Los Angeles promote her work for United Cerebral Palsy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Suzanne Pascal
Pascal
Beverly Hills
Calif
Pennsylvania
California
Waldorf Towers
United Cerebral Palsy
George Sand
Dunbar
Pennsylvania Wine and Glass Co
Parthenon
FanCleef & Arpels Inc
Ncy
Zurich
Paris
London
Los Angeles
Linda Holmes Studies Dance Under SIU East St. Louis Mentor
Linda Holmes of East St. Louis practices in the Goshen Lounge at SIU Edwardsville under Katherine Dunham, the university professor and director of the Performing Arts Training Center. The scene highlights student training within the SIU structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linda Holmes
East St. Louis
Ill
Southern Illinois University
Edwardsville
Linda
Katherine Dunham
SIU
Senior Citizens Find Dignity In Old Age
In Copenhagen Denmark Lars Nielsen retired early and chose the Old People’s Town a model of dignified aging. The city provides free care clothing pocket money meals activities and geriatric services in a campus of interconnected buildings with living spaces for pensioners. A second facility at Bystaevaeparken opened in 1971 expanding offerings for the elderly with 783 residents and 835 staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Denmark
UPI
Lars Nielsen
Henning Blume
Bridge lesson and puzzle from Alfred Sheinwold
The LA Times column presents a bridge problem with North South hands and a defensive plan to defeat a contract. It explains why West must switch to spades and outlines the play sequence, followed by a puzzle where the dealer holds Q9 95 AQJR3 QJ106 and the answer is Pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
West
East
Alfred Sheinwold
Sueinwold
Dear Ann Landers on naming a husband in speech
Brief reader question about not calling husband by name. Dr. Harold Visotsky offers two theories: either a defense to protect a warm bond or a sign of hidden resentment. The columnist advises self-reflection to determine which is true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Landers
Dear S.C
Harold Visotsky
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tyler
Charlottesville, Va
Elizabeth Tyler Miles
John Tyler
Charlottesville
College of William and President
Charles City
Virginia
College of William and Mary
Virginia House of Delegates
U.S. Congress
U.S
James Polk
Upifoto
Nielsen
Blume
Bystaevaeparken
Los Angeles Times
North East Pass
Dummy
P.O. Box
Clark County Commission
Palmer
Las Vegas Blvd
Courthouse Annex
Las Vegas
Nevada
Hemp
Skaggs Drug Centers
Elgin
Illinois
Sandusky
Institute of Psychiatry
Northwestern Memorial Hospital
Hed
Chadda
Royal Box
Country Club
Valley West
Twain
el Camino
Spring Valley
Tropicana
Sandhill
Valley Grande Estates
San and Roliey
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