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Show r Page 2, THE LEADER-TH- G ARLAND TIMES, May 29 1975 E YOne He Hasn't D HEHSfR Of He Wc s Jusf Average Guy LOCAL A reside nt resisted adage to "mind his week and went to f patrolman who wa' by a man whom he for failure-to-yi- e' result. Glen Gof in the scuffle whe own business" this Jie aid of a highway being over powered merely wanted to cite s Id right-of-wa- As a y. ,s, is dead, shot down n the a ssailant wre stle d gun from him. ! the patrolman's IT WAS TH that too oftenC the mind-yo- "ryng To Hep E tragic sort of incident rest of us that jnvincesthe or ur want-to-ge- t-i and safest, illustration persons. f the old -o- attitude is the best At the least, it's a graphic that fate is no respector of MR. GOSS B dead as a result of his actions and that's a tragedy. But it is comforting to the rest of us on the sidelines to know that there still are everyday average type guys who are wil- ling to get involved even at the risk of their lives. There's at least one highway patrolman alive today who will take comfort in that fact the rest of his life. "I've always wanted to go to school." an understatement Young Bruce Madsen, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Madsen of Tremonton recently graduated from McKinley "except "I when services struck as a little old funny the other day. The release was rightly praising eight clothing and textile students at Utah State them Universityamong Suzanne Okada of Tremonton. Seems the gals designed bicentennial themes for a knitwear firm in New York City. The designs will promote our nation's 200th birthday. Strangely enough, though, the New York firm plans to put the new designs into pro- else? ductionwhere Elizabeth Ann Kasmussen, 30, Honeyville was hospitalized in satisfactory condition Sunday at Valley hospital following a two-c- ar smashup on SR 84 south of the od church. The woman was signalling to make a left turn when A occurred. the mishap second car, not involved in the accident, had pulled up A third car behind her. driven by Britt Adlo Nils-so- n, we're sick." got all my sickness over in kindergarten," Bruce added. The youngster hasn't missed a day since the Erst grade when he missed two days. He'll try to keep up the record when he enters Bear River junior high school this fall. hospital Tuesday in critical condition, shot by highway patrolmen when he re- 22, Mayor Max Mason recently came up with three or four possible designs for a new city symbol which would be put on the city vehicles in the form of a crest. The symbols all incorporate our agricultural dependence with our interest in such things as space out at Thiokol. But if the city doesn't soon fix some of the streets in Tremonton, local residents may have some ideas of their own about an approp- Idaho, ful. Talking through the mouth can also have serious The people who live long- est are rich relatives. results. Inmate Wants Pen Pals Sheep 20-2- I am an inmate of the Ohio State Penitentiary, at London, Ohio. To explain my situation would be very difficult. I am doing a year and will be going up for a parole hearing in about a year. I shall not try to justify my Firstly, 5 sheep, apparently killed by a pack of dogs, is being investigated by Box Elder County Sheriffs Deputies. A passerby reported seeing up to seven dogs killing the sheep which were located on the Bear River bottoms west of Deweyville. The incident occurred May 21. The sheep were owned by William Erickson. ,, Leader-Garlan- d Blackfoot, attempted to pass striking the Rasmussen vehicle in the side. The 1966 Chevrolet driven by Mrs. Rasmussen suffered $600 damage. Mr. Nilson's car suffered $300 damage. Bruce Madsen Worst thing about being overweight is, you're afraid of your own shadow. the Breathing through mouth is said to be harm Leiters-To-Thc-Edit- or sisted arrest. The death of er fAishap Elementary school in Tremonton. That s not unusual in itself. What is unusual is that the youngster has attended five straight years of school without missing a single day. He was unaware of the accomplishment until informed of it by his sixth grade teacher Virgil Waldron. Asked if he was ever tempted to skip school to go fishing, he responded: "I only go fishing on weekends and after school." ' Most of the credit has to go to his mom Bruce said. She's pretty strict about making her kids go to school Editor, Star-Gaz- Hurt In That's AND PERHAPS it's not proper to speak loud, but fate has a way of balancing the scales in the end. The man who ended up committing murder over a simple traffic ticket was lying in a Nevada 20-2- 5 story from Utah State information University's Woman it out Dogs Kill A lloneyville 1F Missed Day In Five Years THC Editoria J 7 1 Times Published every Thursday by the Leader Publishing Co. at 10 North 1st West, Tremonton, Utah. Subscription rate: Box Elder, Cache, and Oneida -$5.50 per year, all other areas $6.00 per year. Second Class Postage paid at Tremonton, Utah 84337. riate symbol. past you for your time and any consideration you may give this matter. Respectfully, "Custom made saddles? repairs & tack for Franklin D. Hutson fp, MmSSK JKJ$AU) REAGAN ; AiHtr I Ifjta important 3 J 7il fmpr0'fim$s. lessl1 ; commentary on f0$t turn int action for they were done in utter confusion, but be assured that please I am cognizant of the past reasons that brought me Editor's Note: Sheriff Art Redding noted recently that some persons in the Brigham to these hallowed walls. It City area responding to would be weak to give up letters such as that printed and in some way I shall above have been asked to defeat this monstrosity. send various items such as A short resume of myself , soap, etc. to the writers. He is as follows: full name; noted that many of the items Franklin De Wayne Hutson, asked for are provided by nickname Joe', age; 33, the prison. height; 6 feet; weight; 175 lbs., hair; black, and eyes; brown. My nationality is Indian and Irish, decent. I was born in Dallas, Texas; and am single . I would like Frankly, correspondence with people. letters will be of My a friendly nature. For I seek friendship and education, in my new field of endeavor and outside these gray walls. Sir, I most kindly thank Stop by and get aquainted CIRCLE G SADDLE SHOP 'Main St, Monday Saturday 12:30 7:10, & 4:00 Brought to you by RAM INDUSTRIES - Garland, B0YCE CO. OF KBUH 800 AM. KBUH 107 F M TREMONTON Utah Keeping electric power in its place In Hong Kong. Now ain't that just like us Americans. a sophoSid Davis, more this past year at Bear River high school, is one of those rare individuals small in stature but with a big heart. Sid is short by our standdue to a problem with aumd ards his legs, but he's tall enough by other standards. His problem hasn't kept him from participating in sports along with the other kids his age. He's in there every chance he gets doing anything the coach will let him. Most recently he was of the baseball team. That's where he got his latest chance to star for the local crew. With the count at 3- -2 on a Bear batter in a crucial contest, Sid was called on to step in the batter's box for the final pitch as Coach Dick Green played the percentages. Sid played the percentages as well getting down in to s hatting stance about as wide as he could reach and putting his body within inches of the ground. Well, to nobody's surprise the pitcher And Sid threiv ba'! four. trotte m Oown to first base. That's when the opposing coach protested with one of the best lines ever uttered on a ball field: "It couldn't have been low." He couldn't even keep a straight face while he did it and the crowd loved it. The umpire later confided to Coach Green that there wasn't a chance in the world he was going to call a strike even if it is right down the middle. Sid's a great example of the type of desire that a lot over-pa- id of these high-pricprofessional athletes are in desperate need of. player-ma- nager ed "With today's prices, I'm getting back to basic foods. That includes milk. Milk is still a good value." If you're involved in an automobile accident and a power line accidentally falls across your car, should you remain in the car? How could you get out of the car without coming in contact with the electric current? Is there any way to tell if the power line is "hot"? What if it's raining? Knowing the answers to these questions could save your life. Utah Power suggests that you stay In your car if it does come in contact with any power line. Wait for a power company man or law enforcement official to tell you it's safe. If someone's life depends on your removing a power line, make sure you use a dry wooden pole at least ten feet long. At Utah Power, we do everything we can to make electricity safe for you. Be extra safe by knowing what to do in case of accidents. Utah power G light company Electricity UTAH DAIRY COMMISSION Key to a Bettar Environment |