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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, p Heart Assn. Helps You To Lose Weight NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JUNE 25, 1981 Summer often means more snacking. Vacations, cook-outeven having children at home all day encourage more s, snacking. Fresh fruits and vegetables from the garden are readily available and canning may keep us in the kitchen more than usual. YET IF you want to lose weight this summer, the Utah Heart Association offers some help. Slim for Life, a behavior modification course, starts June 30, and July ten-we- Several behavior modifications help control snacking, says Susan Mendenhall, R.- D., nutrition director for Utah Heart Association. Class members practice sitting down whenever they eat or drink anything. This particularly reduces eating while cooking or cleaning up after a meal. A complete table setting is arranged before every snack too. Sometimes its not worth the trouble just for an apple. THESE IDEAS and more are part of the successful, statewide program. A charge of $50 is reduced to $40 if you register in advance by mail or in person at the Utah Heart Association, 250 E 100 S. A refund of $ 10 will be given at the end of the class if you lose 15 pounds or reach your ideal weight. An additional $10 is rebated for good attendance. So if you lose weight and attend regularly, the course will cost only $20. Additional family members may attend for only $30 and still earn the entire refund. CLASSES WILL be limited to 25 people on a first come, first serve basis. Both men and women are invited to attend. Call Utah Heart at for further information. Classes will be held at the Salt Lake City YMCA on Tuesdays at 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.; at Sprague Library in Sugarhouse on Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m.; at Redwood Center in Granger on Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m.; at Holladay Library on Wednesdays at 10:00 a.m.; at Cottonwood Hospital in Murray on Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m.; at Copperview Community Center in Sandy on Tuesdays at 6:00 p.m.; at Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.;at North Davis Medical Center in Layton on Thursdays at 5:30 p.m.; and at McKay Dee Hospital in Ogden on Tuesdays at 7:00 p.m. FOR FURTHER information contact Kathy Porter, How To Control Peach T ree Borer the ground. The larvae hibernate in the winter and resume feeding with the advent of warm weather in April and May. They pupate in silken cocoons in the soil late spring, emerge as adults and start the cycle over. The peachtree borer is a major pest of stone fruits in Utah, causing die back and death in peach, cherry, apricot, and plum. It is best controlled by trunk sprays applied THE ADULTS are dayflying moths which, to the casual observer, are mistaken for wasps. They emerge in late June, with peak flight in August. Mating occurs soon after emergency with egg laying beginning in hours. A female produces an average of 400 eggs. The egg laying females seem to be attracted to trees previously infested by the borer or to trees on which mechanical injury has occured. Eggs are deposited on the trunk, lower scaffold limbs or on debris or soil near the base of the tree. They hatch in about 10 davs. UPON HATCHING, the larvae immediately start burrowing into the bark, usually entering at a crack or wound near the soil surface. The larvae feed on the camboium or growing tissues and tunnel between the inner bark and the sapwood. The cream colored larvae vary in size from .6 mm to 38 mm. The tree is normally attacked between 3 inches below the ground to 10 inches above clear-winge- THE BEST control measure is to spray the tree trunks in Sprays should be applied the first of July and August. Where the pest has been a problem, a third spray the first of September would be recommended. r. Suggested insecticides for home orchards include Lindane (found in Ortho Lindane Borer Spray) or Thiodan (found in Miller Vegetable and Fruit Spray). Sprays should be applied only to the trunk, allowing it to run down into the soil at the base of the tree. Do not spray leaves or fruit. ALL STONE fruits (peach, cherry, appri-co- t, plum, prune, and almond) should be treated routinely each year. In the past, Paradichlorobenzene crystals, PDB, have been w idely used in the fall for treatment of peachtree borer. The trunk are much more sprays applied effective and recommended over fall 1 322-560- 1 Multi-Purpo- ELMER CRIDDLE POST Kaysvilles special Memorial Day services have been consistently provided by the Elmer Criddle American Legion Post 82. This early photo, courtesy of Robert Anderson, shows a typical program at the city cemetery. flag-raisi- By DONETA GATHERUM was on Monday, Oct. 12, 1919 The need to improve the morale of soldiers serving with the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) in Europe was the main reason Lt. Col. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and 19other U.S. Army officers proposed an organization of veterans. Working with several hundred military officers who represented the entire U.S. Army, the men spread the concept of a veterans group throughout the Army members abroad and at home. IN MARCH 1919, one thousand officers and men met in Paris, France to officially Amerorganize. The name ican Legion was adopted, a temporary constitution was approved and an executive committee was formed. A subcommittee was sent to the U.S. to organize troops at home. Shortly after this first meeting, George Washington Post No. 1 was formed in the District of Columbia. Soon posts in all parts of the world were being created. Nearly all World War I veterans joined the American Legion. THE WEEKLY Reflex" carried stories tracing the organization of the American Legion in Kaysville. According to the newspaper, the first meeting of Kaysville veterans Robins, David Robins, Charlie at the home of Arnold M. Rochel, Leonard Roeche, Barnes. Those attending voted to accept charter members up to Nov. 11, 1919 (Armistice Day). A second meeting was held in the Kaysville City Hall. The name Elmer Criddle Post No. 82 was selected to honor a Kaysville soldier who died in World War I. Mr. Gardner, of the state headquarters, told members to rally round the Kenneth Sheffield, Mac Swan, Mary Swan, Ronald Swan, Bryan Swanger, Dewey Swan-ge- r, Harry Strong, Ferris LeRoy G. Webster, Irul Simmons, James Walker and Paul Williams. flag. AT THE third meeting, held in a room above Barnes Bank, between 29 and 35 people for- mally organized the Elmer Criddle Post. The officers included Clarence McLatchie, chairman; William Foxley, vice chairman; Arnold M. Barnes, secretary-treasureMembers of the executive r. committee were Lester Gleason, Homer Warner and Milton Burton. The list of charter members included D. Keith Barnes, Tyl er Barton, Adelbert Barnett Austin Ball, Clinton Ball LeRoy Crawley, Ralph Cot- trell, Alex Criddle, Glen Curtis, Chester Flint, Wilkie Gal braith, Leonard Hill, Frank Jones, Fred Kershaw, Roy Kilfoyle, Vernon Mansell, Hugh Mulvaney, Edward lips, Erwin Phillips. Phil- ALSO, JAMES M. Phillips, Newman Reeves, Clyde provement projects and guest speakers who often reminded the veterans they were the ones who made the world safe for democracy. Tho-masse- n, The first major activity sponsored by the Elmer Criddle Post was an open house and dance. It was held on Nov. 11, 1919 (Armistice Day). The attendance was good. FEW OF the charter members are still living. Dr. D. Keith Barnes and Ralph Cottrell are the only ones still residing in Kaysville. They both state the American Legion has been a tremendous community benefit to their town. According to these men, the first real meeting place was an area above Barnes Bank Bldg. Veterans were welcome here anytime. There was a pool table, a reading area and some other popular games for members to enjoy. REGULAR activities cluded socials, community in- im- - 12 OFF ALL SAL L.S. DRESS PANTS Farah, Angels Flight Lee SPORT SHIRTS GOLF SHIRTS Kennington, Levi, DaVinci, Van Heusen Sale 14.00 10.00 7.50 Reg. David KNIT Joel, DaVinci, Van Heusen 28.00 20.00 15.00 Reg. 23.00 20.00 15.00 Sale 11.50 10.00 7.50 DRESS SHIRTS Enro, Van Heusen Stenquist Graduated Reg. 24.00 16.00 13.00 Marine 2nd Lt. David H. Stenquist, son of Leland G. ATTHEQS and S.S. and Carilyn M. Stenquist, 58 West 250 South, Kaysville, was graduated from The Basic School. THE BASIC School is located at the Marine Corps De- velopment and Education Command in Quantico, Va. It is designed to prepare TIES officers for Ben Brummel, Lily Dache' assignment to the Fleet Marine Force and emphasizes the duties and responsibilities of a rifle platoon commander. The training included instruction on land navigation, marksmanship, tactics, military law, personnel administration, Marine Corps history and traditions, communications li f? :tiLOJl and the techniques of military instruction. During the course, leadership by ex- ample and teamwork were CALL TODAY FOR A FREE CONSULTATION , stressed and the students participated in a demanding physical conditioning program. IT COULD CHANGE YOUR LIFE Stand In Line BOUNTIFUL 292-505- 7 SUNSET 776-245- 0 CENTERVILLE 292-761- 8 MEN'S 0RL0N SOCKS Reg. 3.00 Sale 1.50 June 25-30t- h KAYSVILLE STORE ONLY! Village Square Shopping Center, Kaysville Hours: 10 a.tn.-- p.m. Daily 6 "Kiss me, darling. Now?" "Well, if youre going to dicker, forget it. 2 V. |