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Show Page April 13, 1973 HILL TOP TIMES 28 Signal lights or theoi out Th y will Bievor w They will never wear them out in Utah turn signals, that is. Why? Simply they are used. seldom very For reasons unknown, there is a conspicuous absence in the use of the turn signal by comments about Utah drivers, of the turn and the non-us- e is on their list. signal high In years goneby, before the invention of the turn signal device, signaling that a turn was about to be made was sometimes a trying experience. It often involved winding the window down, - Utah drivers. drivers have oftentimes been known to make Out-of-sta- te non-flatteri- Americana thrusting the arm into the slipstream (straight out, up, or down, depending upon the driver's intentions) pulling the arm back in, and winding the window up again. All of these gyrations were time consuming, and under severe weather conditions, it could be a chilling or a dampening experience. Under such conditions it is understandable why people often failed to indicate they were about to make a turn. But this rs 1973 and most automobiles are equippedwith the turn signal device. (If your vehicle is of the vintage that it has no turn signal device, it is a collec on to it ting state! is i tor's item.) The turn signal is a simple gadget to operate - all it requires is a flick of the wrist - up or down. As simple and easy as it is to operate, why are people so reluctant to use be could It it? -- thoughtlessness, consideration, or downright stupidity. All of these boil down to one thing - poor driving habits. Now come on you guys, is that a sensible way to drive? Thompson, Ogden Safety Office George AMA in- - : Revolution would retire after drills to have a drink or two. Here also is Wright's Tavern on Concord's puolic square where the Provincial Congress assembled in October 1774 and again in March 1775. In all, there are still standing in this area about a dozen structures that were in existence at that time. The National Park Service has acquired an area of 750 corridor acres in three units: Battle Road Unit, a 2A and Massachusetts road along the historical battle around North to westward Meriams Corner; Bridge Unit, the Old North Bridge in Concord; and the Wayside Unit, the home of the Alcotts, Nathaniel Hawthorne and Margaret Sydney on Lexington Road (Mass. 2A) in Concord. Well over half of the park lands have been acquired. By removal of modern buildings and restoration of the landscape and historic houses the scene will gradually be returned to its appearance of April 1775. Officer continues, their number (colonials) increasing from all parts, while ours were reducing by deaths, wounds and fatigue and we were totally surrounded with such an incessant fire as it's impossible to conceive; our Pdtriots Doy ammunition was likely near expended." Struggling back to Boston and its temporary sanctuary the British forces had lost 73 killed, 174 wounded and 26 missing, a total of 273 casualties; while the Americans suffered 49 dead, 41 wounded and five missing, a total casualty list of 95. It has been only during the last decade that the U.S. Government has come to realize the significance of the Lexington-ConcorMass. area and established the Minute Man National Historical Park. The local communities and individuals have long preserved many such historical buildings as the Buckman Tavern opposite Lexington Green, where militiamen prior to tne It was on that April 19, 1775 that the ragged ranks of colonials assembled on Lexington Green when word was Redcoats were coming to destroy the military supplies in the town. After the fatal shot rang out on the Lexinton Green eight Americans lay dead and ten were wounded. Proceding on to Concord the British column ran into little resistance. But in the meantime the colonials were assembling in the area from all throughout eastern Massachusetts. ile d, A British officer wrote, "We were fired on from all sides, but mostly from the rear, where people hid themselves in houses till we had passed, and then fired." Soon the situation worsened for the British and the LIMITED TIME ONLY! &msmEEE33 o BOOl IfT j" ft tWLmm-- Lf . i Heavy duty motor ond v . t j , u i 1 1 1 1 i i p : trons. 2 speed, 3 cycle Cool down permanent press (no ironing required) 2 FOR Lint filter Super Surgilator Agitation 5 water temp, selection Load size selection Exclusive pump guard Voriable water position control (for small 1o large TAILOR MADE sums lead) No iron BOTH permanent press 3 drying cycles (reg., tumble, perma press control) Extra largt lint screen 3 temperature selections Largt drum fast drying (Q) ONLY OTHER FINER GROUPS 2 FOR $99 2 FOR $109 The latest models to the finest fabrics. 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