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Show ,.!:Qli3 n Feedback - Dear Ed: In answer to the remarks made by Lyle Wiseman as to why the roads of today are not as good as those of 20 years ago. (They are better!) We didn't have heavy loads of gravel and hay over exceeding ex-ceeding the load limit. The roads are maintained 10 times more. The traffic is 150 times more. We have over 900 miles of roads to maintain. More than twice the miles of 20 years ago. We have one more grader, one more man, the same number of trucks, and about the same budget. Who comes to the county for help when they need it? You do, Lyle. Lyle, you had better walk In a pair of county shoes for a while. Then you would know what you are talking about. As for the pot holes i in the roads, we can't repair re-pair them when it is cold and wet. County Road Forem an LEASH LAWS, crime of all description, youths attacked on the streets, unemployment unemploy-ment line, blocks long; dogs on leash for personal protection pro-tection and sanctity of ones life. So you say its proposed to lock up the dogs and put them on leash? Personally, one of the greatest advantages of wanting want-ing to raise our children in this small community is so they can experience some of the freedoms typical of such small towns, which foster a sense of freedom and well- our society is really like, ranpant crime, tensions beyond be-yond peoples ability to cope with. Animals react as people peo-ple dictate. There are fewer youth to romp and play, and an increase in-crease of older "walkers" with the hard stick of life in their hands. Give me streets full of kids and I'll show you good dogs. (Good dogs breed good kids) Take them away and put the inhumane pressures pres-sures of the world and the burdens of society on their backs, and you'll soon see the new breed. It's evident in our largest cities, it might pay some to take a trip this summer and take a look at what they want our youth of today to be. The old vangard used to be a good old dog, man's best friend, now in Milford, his worst enemy, lock him up and put him on a leash. R. S. Bacon Carl A. Boyter Emma Jane Boyter Carl Lee Boyter Charles R. Atkin Donald A. Young Gail Young Terry Horton Marjorie Harton Virginia B. Jones David C. Jones Edna Nichols S. W. Nichols As in Rodins great work of art the "Rape of the Sibiar Woman", so stands the impact im-pact of get rich quick scheems on the fringes of our economy. Mining has taken much more than it's left. As Old Frisco served its purpose, so Is Milford coming into its own. lion's best friend A rational reply to leash laws. It appears Milford is coming com-ing into its own. It has been a great little town, once heralded as the model city USA, with paved streets and gutters throughout, city beautification projects and the like. A city which should be in a glass bubble. We grew up with great i hPes and aspiration for better things, but lets take a serious look at its progress. r. being to our youth. One is having a faithful and loyal pet by a youngsters youngs-ters side as he walks from place to place. That's a joy to see, I recall many memorable mem-orable times as a youth with my dog, who would never bother a person. But now, dogs attack people peo-ple it is said, they run wild in packs! Let me suggest its an outward show of what Passenger trains have departed, de-parted, taking away many fine families. School population pop-ulation is down, threatening us with small class rooms and the threat of busing and consolidation. Great, if you want these things, there's plenty of it in the big cties; along with |
