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Show THE SAN J(JAN, RECORD. Thursday, January 7, 1982 - Page 9 it it it TESL classes CUmQds, tions, psychological issues, prenatal care, breathing-relaxatiand care of the techniques on Two classes leading to a teaching minor or a masters certificate in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL) will be offered in Blanding beginning newborn. The series is a unique approach to childbirth classes in that its major focus is on teachessential and accurate ing obstetrics to parents. This enables parents to make and responsible knowledgable decisions as to where, how and with whom they give birth, whether it takes place at home Thursday, January 14. Classes will meet weekly on alternate weeks from 4p.m. to 10:30 p.m. in room 2 at San Juan Junior High School. A-- Classes are: TESL 423, Langu- age Acquisition, taught by Robert or in the hospital. Blair, Brigham Young University, and TESL 424, English reprints of current childbirth issues, access to a childbirth-fami- ly library, references for resources and individual family three-semest- counseling. Persons interested in registering for classes, or obtaining 678-228- Childbirth more information, may contact 3. Debby Tittle classes 587-200- series of childbirth preparation classes will begin A six-we- ek January Hole-in-the-Ro- ride ck 13. Some of the topics covered in the series will be nutrition, medical considera- exercise, trail ride over a portion of the trail is A Hole-in-the-R- ock being planned for April Riders should mark their calendars now. For more information caU Norman Nielson, Each rider will be expected to furnish his or her own mount. 678-213- 3. Behavorial Genetics Behavioral Genetics Classes will begin on Wednesday, January 13. For further information, phone Lila Semadeni, 587-265- 0. Poetry contest A $1,000 The cost of the class is $25, This includes a parents textbook, Usage, taught by Ray Graham, Brigham Young University. er Fee is $255 each for the hour classes. Classes will end in late March. Please contact Bonnie Mitchell at UNDC, 5, for more information. Workshops, 8 and 9. grand prize will be in the upcoming poetry competition sponsored by World of Poetry, a quarterly newsletter for poets. Poems of all styles and on any subject are eligible to compete for the grand prize or for 99 other cash or merchandise awards, totaling over $10,000. Says Contest Chairman, Joseph We are encouraging Mellon, poetic talent of every kind, and expect our contest to produce exciting discoveries. Rules and official entry forms are available from the World of 2431 Stockton Blvd., Poetry, Dept. A, Sacramento, California, 95817. Treat the family tonight... or any time! DINE OUT! BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER 6 Closed Sundays a. 27i. to 10 p.m. ELK RIDGE RESTAURANT Ut Writing contest Deadline for entry in the Utah Arts Council's Twenty-Four- th Annual Original Writing Contest is February 15, 1982. Manuscripts must be postmarked by midnight on the closing date in order to be eligible for the competition. AH entries should be addressed to the Utah Arts Council, Literary Competition, 617 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. The contest is open to all legal residents of Utah of any age. One entry only may be submitted in each class by each contestant, Eweirotts it it it and timers of first or second place cash awards in the contest of the year immediately preceding (1980-8are not eligible to compete for prizes in the class in which they received the award, although they may compete in any other class. 1) The Council has offered Utah writers an annual creative writing competition for the past twenty-fo- ur This important years. competition provides an avenue of exposure and acknowledgment to professional and amateur writers in the state. The Utah Arts Council offers this opportunity for proper recognition of works of merit. It is continually working through the Utah State Legislature to provide challenging prizes and so that writers competent-judgescannot only bring attention and prestige to the state, but also set standards of exceUence in many fields. Ten categories and a publication prize are offered writers. They are as foUows: , Class A: 1st Prize $1,000. 2nd Prize $750. Novel. Class A-- l: 2nd Prize $750. Class A-- 2: 2nd Prize $750. 1st Prize book. Non-ficti- on 1st Prize Book-leng- $1,000. th $1,000. col- lection of short stories. Class B: 1st Prize $400. 2nd Prize $200. Poetry - Serious. Class l: 1st Prize $400. 2nd Prize $200. Serious Poetry. Class C: 1st Prize $300. 2nd B-- Prize $200. Light Verse. Class D: 1st Prize $300, 2nd Prize $200. Short Story. Class E: 1st Prize $500. 2nd Prize $300. Juvenile Book. Class l: 1st Prize $500. 2nd Prize $300. Young Adult Book. Class F: 1st Prize $300. 2nd Prize $200. Magazine Article. E-- Blanding, TWO MINUTES yrm RY the bible CORNELIUS R. STAM PRES. RULE SOCIETY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 6063S BEREAN a.m. Sundays on KUTA, Blanding, Utah. "NOW IS THE TIME" Hear BIBLE TIME at 8 As another New Year dawns, we think of St. Pauls words to the Corinthians in II Cor. 6:1,2: "We then as workers together with God, beseech you also that ye receive not the grace of God in vain . . .Behold, now is the accepted time; behold, now is the day of salvation. Soon after the worlds celebration of Christmas comes the New Year, as if to remind us that it is not enough that "Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners, collectively; we, each one individually, must do something about appropriating this salvation for ourselves. After the classic passage in II Cor. 5:14-2- 1 where the apostle tells how Christ "died for all, and how God deals with all men in grace since "he hath made Him to be sin for us so that "we might be made the righteousness of God in Him after this what God, great unfolding ofdone for us, he through Christ, has urges individual acceptance of this great truth. As "workers together with God, the apostle and his associates begged the Corinthians not to "receive the grace of God in vain, but to trust Christ, each one as his own personal Savior, to apply His redemptive work to themselves. And even at that early date in the history of the Church, the apostle gave them to understand that there was no time to lose, the day of grace was not to last forever, but was to give place to the day ofjudgment and wrath upon this Christ-rejectin- g world. If this was so then, how much more is it so now! God has been very longsuffering with the world. He has continued to deal with mankind in grace for nearly two thousand years and according to both Old Testament prophecy and Pauls "mystery He will judge this world for its rejection of Christ. When will this happen? No one knows. It is the very essence of the dispensation of grace that no one knows when it will end. It is grace, pure grace, on Gods part that causes Him to linger day after day in mercy toward a world that rejects Him. Thus Gods messengers cannot offer even one more day of grace. 'We must say as St. Paul did: "Behold, now is the accepted time; behold, now is the day of salvation (II Cor. 6:2). "Christ died for our sins (I Cor. 15:3). "Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved (Acts 16:31). Publication Prize: One Prize Only $5,000. Copies of the rules for the Annual Creative Writing Contest may be obtained by contacting the Utah Arts Council at 617 East South Temple in 5. Salt Lake City, phone The programs and activities of Utah Arts Council do not the on the basis of discriminate Twenty-Four- th 533-589- handicap in admission, access or employment, and are in compliance with the section 504 regulations of the rehabiUtation Act of 1973. Lamaze classes Childbirth preparation class starts Tuesday February 2, 7 p.m. at San Juan High School, taught by a nationally certified instructor and sponsored by community schools. The class includes: Indepth preperation for labor and delivery; Breathing and relaxation techniques; Child care; Breastfeeding; Hospital tour and equipChHdbirth ment explaination. films will be shown. Contact Nanette Allen, RN ACCE, 678-20- 09 for registration. Housewife worth $17,352 per year If families paid for all their services, most couldnt afford to hire a housewife. One study reports that the average housewife performs $17,352 worth of services per year, according to Utah State University. The study was based on the average homemaker having two children and working about 100 hours per week with no days off. The weekly itemized cost looks like this: Nursemaid duties: 45.1 hours at $2.70 - $121.77; Dietician: 1.2 hours at $4 - $4.80; Food Buyer: 3.3 hours at $2.70 -$8.91; Cook: 13.1 hours at $3.50 -$45.85; Dishwasher: 6.2 hours at $2.80 - $17.36; Housekeeper: 17.5 hours at $4.50 - $78.75; Laundress: 5.9 hours at $3 - $17.70; Seamstress: 1.3 hours at $3.50 $4.55; Maintenance: 1.7 hours at Gardener: 2.3 $3.50 - $5.95; hours at $3.50 $8.05; Chauffer: 2 hours at $10 - $20. Ibis list, compiled when the wage was $2.70 per hour, comes to a total of $333.69 per week not aUowing for over- minimum time. Brockbank aids in rescue SpeciaUst Navy Operations Seaman Jack M. Brockbank, whose wife, Krislina, is the Max of K. and Charlene daughter Johnson of Monticello, recently participated in a rescue operation in the South China Sea. He is a crewmember aboard the replenishment oiler USS Wabash, homeported in Alameda, Calif. While the ship was on a routine 232 miles south of transit lookout the Vietnam, spotted a ot boat adrift. The 98 Vietnam ese refugees who had been at sea four days, were hoisted aboard the oiler in generaUy good condition. This was the second rescue for the Wabash in the last five months, bringing the total of persons saved to 248. The refugees were put ashore in Subic Bay, Philippines, the oilers next port of call. 40-fo- Crunching through the his way amid a web of new-faU- en snow-lac- ed snow, a white caterpillar makes branches. Vivian Urbanik caption Alvin Reiner photo ' |