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Show 12A The Salt Lake Tribune, Fridaj, January 3L I'M Personal reaction to illness By Dr Neil Solomon Dr. Solomon: Lo you have any Iear logical explanation about why people seem to be more afraid of getting canter than of having a heart attack0 1 heard a story about one man who , was having very severe pain, and when he found out that it was his heart and not cancer, he was actually relieved, even though the doctor had to tell him that he was a very sick Mr TP, San Francisco, man Calif. Dear Mr. P.: A person's reaction to illness is very much an individual matter, and generalities Preparing for spring benefit brunch, ion show on Feb. 8 do not al- ways apply With my own patients, however, the element of control seems to be an important factor in determining how they cope with an fash- - sponsored by Catholic i illness Many patients with heart disease feel they can do something about their condition, whereas some patients who have cancer often fed a loss of control It is not unusual to see a person who has been told that he is rising having a heart attack unless he changes his ways, and yet he will continue to smoke, resist becoming involved in an exercise program and fail to alter his diet. Yet, after having a heart attack, the same person will make a commitment to charge his lifestyle in these very areas The the threat of p.unt is that although t ardiac for death and illm-'patients of cancer pamay be similar to that tients cardiac patients seem to feel that they remain in control of the eventual outcome Dear Dr. Solomon: Would you please explain what aerophagia is? I heard the word used but, except for fact that it has something to do wi'h air, I did not understand what it Ms K M , Los Angeles meant trie Dear Ms. M.: Aerophagia refers to This may occur when a person eats or drinks, as well as at other times during the day. Aerophagia may result in stomach bloating and the development of cramps Anxi- For Deborah. Annapolis. Md . ofu n in woety disorders ou ur more levels. an all age at men than in men with a in frequency increase they vancing age you hav. a III sues., on med-ca- i Noil Solomon, M D , P 0 cannot vine, Md 21208 Dr Solomon r.on.i '" oniwer o but GC22S WEEKENDIOFIGRANDTOPENING Womans League are Cathy Eckart, left, Jean Henkels, May Barduson, chairmen. Catholic league plans luncheon The Catholic Womans League spring benefit brunch and fashion show are scheduled Feb. 8 at Little America Hotel. A social hour at 10 30 a.m. will precede the Sail Into Spring brunch. Raymond's will present a fashion show. Ann Bero, league president, will preside. Jean Henkles is luncheon chairman and Mary Barduson, Others on the committee are Mary Hedderman and Rhea Grose, hospitality; Joan Dunne and Angela gifts, Joyce Benda, programs, Nancy Leary and Catherine Eckart, decorations; and Joanne Swift, publicity. Mary Reeves and Delores Ver-rinde- r, Entertainment will be provided by musicians and singers from Judge Memorial High School, under the direction of David Asmond, director. Ballet Guild plans Beauty discussions Fisher are taking reservations through Feb. 2. Proceeds are earmarked for the Special Needs Adoptions Program of Catholic Community Services of Utah, to find adoptive homes for special needs children those over 5, or have physical, mental or emotional handicaps; or come from minority ethnic backgrounds or are part of a sibling group which should be placed together, said Frank W. McDonough, executive director for CCS of Utah. REGULAR $3000.00 OTHER SOFAS BEGINNING AS LOW AS 1 i i $369.00 SofaDesian Since 1982, CCS has placed 42 special needs children in adoptive homes. CCS needs financial support to keep the program going, noted Mr. 30 West 500 South Bountiful 292-6- 0 99 7150 South State Midvale 561-336- 6 McDonough. The Salt Lake Ballet Guild has scheduled an afternoon symposium Feb. 15 at 12 15 p.m. at the Capitol Theatre. The symposium is in conjunction with Ballet Wests production of Sleeping Beauty, Feb. 12 through 22. The program will feature members of the artistic staff and P.W. Manchester, former editor of Englands Ballet Today, guest editor of New Yorks Dance News until 1969 and a dance authority. Luncheon tickets are $5. evening symposium is sched11 at 7.30 p.m. at the Capitol Theatre. Joining the artistic staff will be Peter Cazalet, set and custume designer for the production. Light refreshments will be served in the lobby after the symposium. Tickets are $1. Reservations are being taken by Ballet West Office or Mrs. Robert An uled Feb. Button. 50TH ANNIVERSARY MR. AND MRS. KENNETH R. GILLMAN The Oougnter S 0 Mr ood Mrs Kenneth R Gll'nxjn cor d'oily invite b leneft ond relatives to on Oden House Sun day, February 2, 1986. ert fte llndon 1st 6tt Word Cha pet, 25 No Center, llndon, Utah, from 5 to 7 p m They r eguest no offts please Mr Gllimon hos been octive In the Amer Icon Quarter-horsAssociation, was inducted Into the Quarterhorse Hoi ot Fame In 1983 The couple hove three daughters, Mrs Harry (jonice) Peacock, Mrs John (Char teen) By tund ond Mrs Ivon (Maxine) Carlisle 80th HAPPY BIRTHDAY Arlean Hanks Olson The chll en of Arleon Olson will honor their mother on he 80th birthday at a soecioi tomiiy dinner She was born In Svrocuse, Irtoh to Emonoel ond Maroidk) Honks on Februorv 1, 106 She married Molven B Olson on Octo- ber 26 Sait lake 1927 and they resided In City throughout meir married life Thevceie brated their Golden Aeddlng Anniversary In October 1977, ond rolsed Six children Posterity Includes twenty nine grondchlkJren ond forty four or eat grandchildren Her husbond died September 21, 1980 e invited to honor her at on open Friends end fomiiy house ot her home Sundov. Februor y 2, '986, from oo pm to 5 P m Congratulations For 92 Years HOWARD PULSIPHER Howard Pulsipher celebrated his 97nd Birthday, Jonuary 30, 1986 wtth his fomiiy, wife, Myrtle, chii Stewart, Lucille spouses, Orson, Gwen K He elth ond appr e kites his family, 11 grandchildren, 76 en ond two Bernece, (en,their and grondchlidren was born In Met outstanding Pkyvee Howard daily for his Hsm, humorous ond h qi or uf ah, Jonuary 30, 1894 Heritage Those around hm thon honesty, charitable nature, pa io spiritual charocter Howard is a f hurch ond served os Bishop for He honor t the I D S yexe s ond hos held other positions os O willing se er int ludlng two stok e missions He 1$ O World Aar Ve e an who served In France To this dny his hnt&iet Include gardening, genealogy His posterity artd teiiiiig early piryeer history is proud grateful to hove Wtrf os fhelr blessed torch Vve kve you yd ses MU r-- ii- - r-- i ' mony |
