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Show THE Museum-Worksho- Is p f :Mmf si (f s; T , LEADER-GARLAN- TIMES. November D A new museum-worksho- p at the Box will be a means of preserving the history of the Sheriff's Posse formed. 33 years ago, according to former sheriff, Warren Hyde. The venerable sheriff who served for several decades as lawman in the county, was one of several speakers at the dedication ceremony held recently to commemorate completion of the bicentennial project initiated by the Sheriff's Posse and he county. The posse was formed at the same time the county moved its fairgrounds from where the Trerionton City shed is today, to the new .location near the I airport. According to Hyde, the posse donated $5,000 to the effort in return for which they were $ receive "certain concessions" at the grounds. A change in county commissioners apparently meant a change in the promise to the pisse, Hyde recalled. But he- - termed the new museum-workshowhicfi adjoins the huge indoor arena, payment in full. "Today ...the debt has Jen erased," he said. The sheriff hjd praise for the posse as an active cVic organization. The Golden Spike Rodeo "wouldn't be what it is day if it wasn't for the posse," he sdd. Mrs. JerrySummers of Tremonton offered a tribute at the ceremony in which she sad the museum-worksho- p would "notnly preserve the past, but also preseive the character of future ; p, generation." FormerCounty Commissioner John Holmgren a member of the commission wheiythe project started, told the audiencehe has had to eat crow. In thing." Saying the bicentennial money has been "well spent" in Box Elder County on a project of lasting value, Holmgren urged county residents to take a look at their heritage, "If people of the county don't take a look at their heritage, they're making a mistake," he added. The ceremony concluded with the presentation of a plaque for the facility from Mrs. Norma Holmgren, a member of the Box Elder County Bicentennial Commission. Former Stake President and County Commissioner, Malcolm Young, gave the dedicatory prayer. The new facility is available for use by contacting Darald Fuller, Box Elder County Fair Board Chairman. In addition to a large meeting hall, the facility includes a kitchen area, storage space and men's and women's rest room facilities. It was constructed with an $18,000 bicentennial grant from the Utah Bicentennial Commission. The indoor arena was counted as a match in kind to quality for the grant with the posse doing much of the labor. . , ' f'P,h'Y Fruit Trees Should Get Thanksgiving Drink Should I be watering my fruit trees? When should I prune my trees? These are two questions many people are concerned about this time of year. An article in one of the daily papers a week or so ago said people should be watering their fruit trees. I think that statement should be qualified to say o i he wants to expand the Garland correspondence since the size of the paper is growing continually. If you've had a happening in your family, a relative who's done something you're proud of, or simply a birthday party, let her know. Mary Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Maughn of Garland. s e i m a; t "v ". ...-- after Thanksgiving. . o for winter. If we don't get some good storms, I would suggest you water your younger fruit trees after Thanksgiving. Young evergreen trees and shrubs should be kept wet during the fall and winter months. Those shrubs in planters may need to be watered even if it storms. I've had inquiries about when to prune trees. If we knew that we would have a mild winter, I would say you could prune any time, but we don't know. If we prune now and have some weather in December, our trees could be damaged more if they have been pruned than if they have not. My recommendation is to wait until February to do most of your pruning. Your evergreen shrubs can be pruned any time they need it. We will be holding some meetings to discuss pruning trees and shrubs during the winter. In March we are planning to hold two fruit tree pruning demonstrations for the small fruit grower. One demonstration will show how to prune and train young fruit trees and the other will demonstrate how to prune older trees. I am looking for some fruit trees to use in our demonstrations. If someone has trees he would be willing to let us use for the demonstrations, please let me know. sub-zer- norland nfi.?-r,T- h Box ..NORMA HOLMGREN, Box Elder County Bicentennial Commission officer, presents a plaque to Gordon Kent, the at museum-worksho- p fairgrounds. of new a dedication the chief Posse , commemorating Elder County Sheriffs is a bicentennial project pursued by the Posse and the county. The museum-worksho- p Fvleet Our Reporter u (Hi By Harold G, Lindsay LSI) Extension Agent jWe'd like, you to meet our new correspondent in the Garland area. Jhe's Mary Ann Maughn, a student at Bear River High School and part-tim- e Leader ehployee. Miss Maughn will be assisted by LaDonna Hess, who has been calling Garlandjresidents for some time. pi' Publisher Curtis Starr said this-- week cont. from page one when we are fortunate to stay with host families. . .Host families play a major part with the organization. International students have the chance to find out about a particular country, state, province, and even the city in which they stay. And, in turn, host families find out about the cast members' country and their way of living. .."It's very educational for .mih student and family and 1 would encourage anyone who has the chance to do something like this sometime, to do it," said Rick Adams, a staff member. . ."All ages and all families would benefit very much from this experience. If anyone is interested in hosting someone from the "Up With People" group, you can call Ljiljana Brdar or me at The Leader office or at ," JV .1 It is true we have had a very dry fall. This is good for fruit trees. Water should be kept off from fruit trees ai'ter the first of October so they will go dormant. If the sap remains up in the trunk of the tree and the leaves remain green, the tree is subject to frost damage should a heavy freeze occur. This is the reason I don't recommend watering trees before now. Most of the leaves have fallen, the trees are nearly dormant and ready Ie). 'i Mary Ann Maughn o nl(nllrfl. won't find another Pickup like Jeep Honcho. with its dazzling gold stripe, bold lettering and big Tracker tires, looks pretty tough!! And since it's a Jeep Pickup from the wheels up, it acts just as tough!! That means rugged standard features like heavy duty frame and suspension, high ground clearance, low entry height, and a high capacity payload that lets you haul for fun or profit, plus options like Quadra-TraJeep's automatic drive. Let your Jeep dealer fill you in on the rest. You it. A-- T LVH For tea sets and tanks, tops and trumpets, there are two cards that fit the occasion to a "T" First Security BankAmericard and Check Protection Plus. BankAmericard lets you charge what you want and pay for it on one convenient bill. Check Protection Plus lets you pay as you go telling over 12,000 merchants that First Security Bank stands behind your check. Together, they cover you when you're charging or cashing. 123 HSbTfic, YOU'VE GOT CHRISTMAS C0VER2D...F0R CASH OR CREDIT iBER FOlC ' Strvict MirHt Owntd And lictnud By BankAnwci Servict Cotp 5 People" Holmgren admitted he was skeptical about the posse's ability to pursue the project and its usefulness. "People who worked so hard will have pride in it (the museum-workshop)Holmgren said. "It's just from the efforts of some good people deciding they wanted to do someHolmgren called on the public to wear the facility out. "If you wear it out, we can replace it, but if you break it up, it isn't worth it," he said. Page "Up With 0e&? To Posse Erased Elder County Fairgrounds 24. U7S, ftBDD c. V We wrote the book on 4 -wheel drive Visit your local Jeep Dealer for all the facts. JACK'S JEEP Gcrlcmd, Utch |