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Show Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Apr. 6, 1983 3A Effects of Transcendental Meditation Is Topic wW7,fab WMw Transcendental Meditation and its effects in relieving stress, promoting health, and reversing the aging process will be the subject of a lecture by Barry Charles M.D. on Wednesday April 13 at 7 p.m. The lecture, will be given in the main auditorium of the Bountiful Library, 725 South Main Street in n sociation of Physicians Practicing the Transcendental Meditation Program (AAPPTM). Over 6,000 medical doctors in the U.S. use the TM technique. Dr. Charles says doctors recommend TM to their patients and claim to see improvements in high blood pressure, insomnia, heart disease, bronchial disasthma and orders. He claims that TM is Bountiful. Dr. Charles is of the American As stress-relate- vice-preside- nt DR. BARRY CHARLES d also for people who are healthy, because it improves mental clarity, efficiency, and is an effective preventive procedure that improves the overall quality of life. According to Dr. Charles, The Transcendental Medita- tion technique does not involve any philosophy, belief, or religion. Anyone can learn it. Founded by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, it is a simple, natural, and unique procedure which is practiced for 20 minutes twice a day. The TM technique has gained its recognition for being effective in producing deep relaxation and stress release. The study that people are most interested in indicates that TM meditators have a younger biological age, as much as 12 or more years younger than the general population. He adds that TM enables the mind to settle and to become calm and maximally alert, while at the same time the body gains rest twice as deep as sleep which dissolves accumulated stress and fatigue. "Without the effects of stress Dr. and wear and tear, Charles said, We would expect that a person would live longer. high school tablesetting contest event where, through Saturinvited to cast your vote you're day, along with our judges. We're displaying 135 table Meet our judging panel Our seventh annual April 9, ' settings from among 2,000 entries in 41 Utah high schools (total five stores combined). Entries will be judged on originality, creativity and color balance plus general appeal. Prizes furnished by Oneida, Wallace, Waterford, Noritake and Pfaltzgraff. See the entries in China, Glassware or the Silver Room of our Ogden and Layton Hills stores (831). area Lisa Jensen Bountiful Lee-An- n Miller Bountiful Mindy Passey Stefanl Sumsion Bountiful Bountiful Connie Hendricks Peter J. Sanderson Merchandising editor for BRIDES magazine and national authority on tabletop fashbns. Group the consumer products division of Oneida Silversmiths. Deanna Wortley Tami Traeden Bountiful of nt Steve Martinez Representing Waterford Crystal foremost authority on crystal and china and has appeared on network radio and television. Susie Phillips Davis Lisa Wadsworth Trudy Weaver Layton Layton Photos unavailable for these entrants Rich Newman Bountiful Trudy Barker Roy Angela Browning Mike Christopherson Keri Peterson Anita Fleischer Bountiful ' Davis O Roy Roy Jody Jacobsen Davis IVE E Drew Johnson Davis of the Bridal Industry Association in addition to being educatbn specialist an artist. Brent Richins Davis w Pamela Wilkinson Morgan Karen Stone is nrsn W D. Verona Director of fashion promotion for Mlkasa and Valerie Jewel White Gina Jones Roy James Uharriet Davis State of Utah family, home and consumer and state advisor to Future Homemakers of America Association Valerie Helquist Layton |