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Show Christmas stockings wrap newborns Soloists announced for Pageant 'Messiah1 msmmm xmmm production. The famous oratorio will be performed Sunday, Dec. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Junior High School, 810 N. 100 East, Pleasant Grove. There is no charge for admission. Both the orchestra and chorus for the production will be under the direction of Leon Honey. Soloists for the production are Mary Ellen Brown, Susan Johnson, Harold Madsen and William 7- -: T JJ l Peterson. Mary Ellen Brown was raised in Mary Ellen Brown Hospital during December. LaRae Greenwood, hospital volunteer coordinator, said the first 100 babies born at the hospital during December will receive the attire, comspecial going-hom- e pliments of the Volunteer Auxiliary. The tradition of sending newborns home in bright red flannel stockings during the holiday season began at the hospital in the late 1960's, and is now a by mothers expecting their babies during the month. Many have reported the stockings become part of their Christmas traditions at home and are "hung by the chimney with care" by the youngsters as they grow up. This year the stockings were made by Joan Young, herself the mother of ten, and are bright red. flannel with a trim and a crochet tie. looked-for-eve- free lecture on peace Charter Canyon Hospital's weekly seminar series for women is sponsoring a free lecture entitled "If Not Peace on Earth, at Least Peace Within" on Wednesday, Dec. 3, at 7 p.m. The lecture will be presented by Dr. Burton Robinson, a professor of and psychology ' nt VT VJfc. M ytf ? i Mrs. Gary (Kimberly) Taylor, American Fork, receives "Holiday Wrap" in form of stocking for baby Amber from Joan Taylor, a member of the hospital's Volunteer Auxiliary. Amber was born Dec. 1. a clinical psychologist at the BYU Counseling and Development Center. "Most of us have little or no control over whether or not there is peace on earth," said Dr. Robinson. "We can, however, determine to a large extent, whether or not we feel conflict, depression or peace within our own lives. Two important keys to peace are learning to control our thoughts and becoming better friends with ourselves." The lecture on Dec. 3 will focus on these two keys to peace and be discussed in detail. r, For more information and to call 225-280- all-sta- te , 4 m mmtf Susan Johnson - - -- activities." The program is personalized, allowing the individual to participate at their own pace and make improvements at their own rate, according to criteria established from their health evaluation. "When a person comes in, we measure their blood levels for cholesterol, including LDL (bad HDL and (good cholesterol) cholesterol), check for anemia, screen for diabetes, measure their pulmonary function, measure their strength, flexibility and aerobic capacity and how well they utilize oxygen," Hartle explained. Percentage of body fat is determined, nutritional (diet) habits evaluated, coronary risk factors MlfT?W(2li" mm V3 , , dries :j "f1 Jsckelte tries SWni'S Harold Madsen iWi;'(uri.) 4 ' ladies IPmfls tries BSteyses Name brands you will recognize Casual Snoctcrs ( Pants Values to $28 Values to $29 William Peterson Hospital offers Total Fitness Program Something new in the way of Christmas gifts is being offered by a the American Fork Hospital Total Fitness program. Dennis Hartle, Director of the Cardio Pulmonary program at the hospital, said the program teaches participants preventive medicine -how to get into better shape and stay that way. He became converted to the program after participating in the program himself. "I felt so much better, I just couldn't believe it and since employees of the hospital have been in the program, I've seen the program change lives," Hartle enthused. Hartle explained the Total Fitness program involves several areas of a persons overall health profile, including coronary health factors, weight control, exercises, nutrition, stress lifestyle management, adaptations, relaxation and exercise injury prevention. "The program is designed to motivate you to improve your current efforts - or start a program - with meaningful, results-oriente- d 02 n CP Ladies analyzed, and blood pressure tested. A screening EKG is also given to everyone joining the program. A personalized program is then developed, with an emphasis on follow-u- p through health and fitness sessions, newsletters, retesting lifestyle seminars and activity diaries. e Each person receives a to the health guide as a back-u- p correct way to exercise, etc., and "they can call us if they have any question," Hartle said. Hospital experts in the specialty areas of respiratory therapy, nutrition, coronary intensive care, stress management and family counseling assist with the program. Sessions begin periodically with group instruction limited to 50 to maximize personalized instruction. "People get discouraged when they exercise or diet and don't get the results they are after. They may be doing it the wrong way. We teach them the correct way to do it," Hartle said. Cost of the program is $75 (or $70 with the ad in this newspaper). Further information on the program or the gift certificate can be obtained by calling the Total Fitness office at the American Fork ext. 200. Hospital, 200-pag- sss Penis I Values to $30 (o) BO Jackets Values to $40 lots of long or Short Sleeve va-ie- ty swrts Values to $29 All Videos n farm a including newest Mnnrlav thru Thursdav " J (p)(o) LJ Convenient rear of store parking 756-600- 1 HEARING AIDS State of the Art Professional Audiology 30 day trial Inexpensive Telephone Inquiries welcome 1275 N University Ave 10 Provo, UT 84604 (801) 373-095- 7 19 CCH offers 1 Bright red Christmas stockings are once again the holiday wrap for babies born at the American Fork The four featured soloists for the Utah Pageant of the Arts presentation of the Christmas portion of Handel's "Messiah" bring a broad range of experience to the San Diego, Calif., and attended Brigham Young University, where whe received an associate of arts degree in graphic design. She sang for three years with the Utah Valley Choral Society,, and studied with Lois Johnson. She is currently a member of the Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Susan Johnson was raised in Flagstaff, Ariz. She studied violin, voice and conducting. State-wid- e competitions gained her a position in the choir and several scholarships. She attended Northern Arizona University, where she began her study of opera. Those studies continued at BYU under Ray Arbizu. Seven years ago she returned to orchestral music, teaching at Highland Elementary where she offers a beginning experience in orchestral playing for younger children. Harold Madsen was born in Provo and graduated from Orem High School. In high school he was a member of the A Cappella and Chamber Choir. He has studied with Olga Gardner and Becky Wilberg at BYU and has performed with BYU's A Cappella and Oratorio Choirs. He has performed in the "Messiah" with the Pageant for the past two years. He is currently studying accounting at BYU. William E. Petersen was born and reared in Idaho. He is a graudate of the Pacific Coast Banking School of the University of Washington and is employed with the Utah State Employees Credit Union.; For many years he has been ac-- . tive in community affairs, serving as a member of various civic the including organizations, Pleasant Grove City Council, Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce, the United Way and Kiwanis. He has also contributed with his musical talents and interests as president and member of the Utah Valley Opera Association, board member of the Central Utah Arts Council and as a member of the music committee of the Utah County Fair Association. His performance credits include "South Pacific," "The Sound of Music," "Song of Norway," and solo numerous appearances throughout the area, including the Strawberry Days Pageant. Citizen, P ess, Review - Wed., Dec. 3, 1986 - Page K7S 86 West ED Rliaih, Lehi, o 768 - 9481 |