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Show Thursday, December 17, 1981 - Page 15 Civil Air Patrol 40th Anniversary program. CAP has had local units in 50 slales, the Washington D.C. area, in Puerto Kico. National headquarters is located at Maxwell A KB, Al. The local squadron in the Provo area is Provo Composite Squadron, headquarters al Provo airport. Anyone in-terested in joining may contact Commander Dave Nelson at The youth program is for boys and girls 13 years or older, and can contact Cadet Com-mander LI. Robert Anderson Members of Provo Composite Squadrom prepare to start the 41st year of Civil Air Patrol and will be joining more than 1,900 other CAP units through the nation in celebrating its 40th anniversary. Civil Air Patrol was founded Dec. 1, 1941 and publicly announced Dec. 8, 1941, by a group )f light aviation en-thusiasts and private Pilols as a means of donating their time and aircraft for the nation's civilian defense effort. The organization won fame during WW II for its extensive civil defense operations which included sub-marine patrol along the Atlantic and gulf coasts. At limes performing actual combat missions, ending the war with 500,000 hours in the war effort, all voluntary. On, July 1, 1946 President Truman signed Public Law 476 incorporating CAP, its cheif objectives being to inform the general public about aviation and its impacts, provide its seniors and cadets ground and preflighl aviation education and training, to provide under emergency conditions, establish a radio net-work covering all parts of the United Slales for both training and emergency use. Today Civil Air Patrol conducts Air Force authorized air search and rescue missions, assists with relief ac-tivities in periods of disaster, cooperates with civil defense agencies and conducts a comprehensive progr-am of aerospace education, and a youth motivation and leadership training v . - i CIVIL Alll PATKOL leaders mark lOtli an-niversary. ! Nothing Cute about Chubby friends and family jquenlly exclaim over pU baby, calling. lLe and "chubby.! , rcillity, the infant is and may be Jaded for an obese adulthood and scores of problems Z of normal Swwillnotface. ,VhV do kids get fat? and health Sc ience Wllkinson ter in the January Sue of Families that and en- - genetics ironment are both Contributors. Statistica-lly fat parents are mo'r'e likely to have fat children. Overweight in oregancy also tends to reduce heavy babies. lost importantly, oerhaps, children learn heir eating habits from these are their parents; reinforced at least three limes a day for years. infant-feedin- has o rmnnelilive sport in the United States," Wilkinson writes. "The mother who gets her baby on solid food earliest is a neighborhood hero." The fact is that babies don't need solids the first four to six months, and the practice of putting them on solids too early may lead to obesity. To encourage sensible eating habits that will last a lifetime, parents are cautioned against "using food as a reward or bribe or insisting that every morsel on the plate be eaten. "The years from one to six are crucial in preven-ting obesity in your children," Wilkinson points out. 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Brown o, Powdered JSI ,20, Package lw21TLmm TASTY O6 ..$149 $99 (5c ) fg jl jeCimic " r- - - Arts Council Announcing Writing Contest Deadline Deadline for entry in the Utah Arts Council's 24lh Jnnual Original Writing Contest is Feb. 15, 1982. Manuscripts must be postmarked by midnight on the dosing date in order to be eligible for the competition. All entries should be addressed to the Mali Arts Council, Literary Competition, 617 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. The contest is open to all legal residents of Utah of !j myage. One entry only may be submitted in each class by each contestant, and winners of first or second place cash awards in the contest of the year immediately preceding (1980-81- ) are not eligible to !CI :ompete for prizes in the class in which they weived the award, although they may compete in bu any other class. Ten categories and a publication prize are offered Liters. They are as follows : I Class A: first prize $1,000.00. Second prize $750.00. Minimum 60,000 words. Manuscripts need bound, but should be contained in a box. !Del. ,A-- first prize $1,000.00. Second prize n book. Minimum 60,000 words. Manuscripts need not be bound, but should be ontained in a box. Uf Class A-- first prize $1,000.00. Second prize oO.OO. Book-lengt- h collection of short stories, inimum of five stories, or group of stories not to iceed 60,000 words. None of the stores may have m published as part of a previous collection of the athor's short stories. Class B: first prize $400.00. Second prize $200.00. 'oelry - Serious. A collection of 10 poems not to V sceed 50 lines each in length. None of the poems ''"'fiay have been published as part of a previous Action of the author's poetry. Class B-- first prize $400.00. Second prize $200.00. ffious poetry. Single poem or group of poems related to a single theme. Minimum 100 lines, naximum 350 lines. None of the poems may have ffli published as part of a previous collection of the mlhor's poetry. Class C: first prize $300.00. Second prize $200.00. Light Verse. A Collection of 10 poems not to exceed (lines in length. It is important that subject matter bot dated. Limericks will not be considered. None I the poems may have been published as part of a wvious collection of the author's poetry. Class D: first prize $300.00. Second prize $200.00. Start Story. Must be fiction for adults, any subject rslyle and appropriate length. Class E: first prize $500.00. Second prize $300.00-Juveni- le Book. Fact, fiction or biography, app-ealing to children ages 6 through 13. Compilation of Senile stories will be considered. None of the Wes may have been published as part of a "evious collection by the author. They need not be d, but should be contained in a box. c'assE-l- : first prize $500.00. Second prize $300.00. did' mung Adult Book. Fact, fiction or biography ap- - to ages 13 through 18. Writers must be a'are of the special nature of (his area of literary gjpomplishment, and that this is a book-lengt- h manuscript. Manuscripts need not be bound, but fFuld be contained in a box. F: first prize $300.00. Second prize $200.00. f ,2azine Article. Maximum 2,000 words, minimum pi words. The article should have a strong, single 2 ii?' and stlould be slanted toward a particular Crfend T fr 3 sPecific lyPe of magazine. The in-2- L audience and type of magazine must be Ah the upper-right-han- d corner of the lomPl' ExamP'e: Intended for both men and liliWage 25"55 in a general interest magazine C Reader's Digest." las'f!!ie: This class wi alternate every third year ,J'S: Class 1981-8- 2 Non-fictio- n book, r collection of poetry, 19813-8- 4 JfgjPhy or autobiography. L lc'atlon Prize: One prize only $5,000.00. One of tallinlf 6 winners of the preceding classes lor book-lengt- h submissions (Class A, Class Kdif A"2, ciass e and ciass ei) wi" be CWv3 pnze designed specifically to assist with 4'lhe pH7pCat'on of the chosen work. The purpose of ilhuinp lo assure lhal some work possessing 1 hi to gU' flcance for the Slate of Ulah wi" not be kt bl dy of Published literature. The prize ft stiiiab used for the sole purpose of making a f he pubiarrangemenl wiln a reputable publisher for Aarded rl'0" 0f tne work t0 wnicn tne prize W3S 'Tmmitt 3 publisner approved by the Literary rfithin f lhe Utan Arts Council is not found 'fligibiewyear' lhe Prize wil1 not be awarded. All r judges if W'" be considered automatically by J Ne n ' ence. no special application need be illheiudPfilPnze wil1 be awarded if, in the opinion of Keofn,i!,eshoul(lbe- - JWlingPn rules for tne 24tn Annual Creative Artsr may be obtained by contacting the ake Ciiv "nci1 at 617 East South Temple in Salt lilies of h,ne The programs and ac-- 1 the bas h Arts Council do not discriminate Ploymen? f llandicaP in admission, access or nd are in compliance with the section Jj 8Ula"ons of ,he rehabilitation Act of 1973. |