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Scio artist’s new exhibit combines visual spectacle
Rebecca Waterhouse likes to paint women who are outstanding in their fields.In Alice Fairfield’s case, it’s a strawberry field. Waterhouse’s oil [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] on canvas captures her in a reflective moment, overseeing the lushly growing rows of Fairfield Farm in Corvallis. Her back is straight, her gaze farseeing — a rare moment of stillness in a busy farmer’s life.Waterhouse, 22, of Scio has worked to capture those moments in “Ladies in the Field,” an exhibit of local women in agriculture on display through May at Marks Ridge Winery just outside Sweet Home.
The winery is open from noon to 5 p.m. daily, although owners Janet and Jay Westly encourage weekday visitors to call ahead of time.Growing up in Scio, Waterhouse came to know many nearby farmers [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] and to appreciate their contributions, both to the food supply and to the mid-valley economy.“Local farmers are great, but I know all these women farmers, and I haven’t seen them get a lot of press,” she said. “What I especially enjoy about this project is I feel like I’m getting across a message in my own way. I may not be a lawyer or a farmer myself, but this is one way I can help the local food movement.”Waterhouse’s family has always steeped itself in the arts. As a little girl, Waterhouse was active in Scio’s twice-yearly collection of skits and songs known as the Sheepskin Revue. She plays the fiddle and piano and performed in a 2004 production of “Charley’s Aunt” at Albany Civic Theater.Throughout the years, she has always drawn and painted. She took painting lessons from local artists Winnie Bailey and Paul Toews, and enrolled in Jefferson High School rather than Scio because Jefferson had an art program.She spent her senior year studying abroad in Belgium, graduated in 2006 and then majored in art and French at Mills College, a women’s school in Oakland, Calif. She graduated last spring and had shows earlier this year at Albany City Hall and at Linn-Benton Community College.
The Marks Ridge show features several familiar faces, including Tommie van de Kamp [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] of Queener Fruit Farm near Stayton, with a jug of apple cider vinegar; Jan Neilson of Fraga Farm in Sweet Home,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], holding some of her signature cheeses; and Lisa Hubbe and her sister, Nancy, milking cows at Sweetwell Farm in Scio.“I just love the character that she captured of each individual woman,” said Marks Ridge co-owner Janet Westly. “And I do know some of them. That’s what’s fun in particular.”Waterhouse hopes viewers will take home a message as well as a memory.
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Attorney General Greg Abbott
A recent FDA inspection of Multi-Mex Distributor Inc. revealed that packaging for a dietary supplement mimics an antibiotic readily available in Mexico [link widoczny dla zalogowanych]and likely familiar to Hispanic consumers.In response to this inspection, the manufacturer announced this week that it is recalling dietary supplements that may be labeled as amoxicillin. The products were distributed in the following states: Georgia, Tennessee, California, Illinois, Texas, North Carolina, South Carolina, Colorado and Indiana.
Although the labels were printed in English and Spanish, according to FDA’s MedWatch, the packaging appears to be an intentional marketing ploy to mimic antibiotics and directed at Hispanic buyers. It was determined the children had been given a dietary supplement, Amoxilina, which the[link widoczny dla zalogowanych] parents may have believed was the antibiotic amoxicillin.According to the FDA, warnings of these dietary supplements made news in Texas on April 28, when four children presented to a medical center with worsening illnesses after being given dietary supplements the parents may have believed were antibiotics.
According to a press release from Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], a temporary restraining order was obtained this week against Georgia-based Multi-Mex Distributions Inc. and Houston-based San Martin Distributing Inc. for unlawfully marketing and dispensing a dietary supplement. [link widoczny dla zalogowanych]According to the state’s enforcement action, Multi-Mex and San Martin targeted Hispanic communities in the marketing of these products.
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