Boat trailer dolly

Putikka.'This is a sad case because this didn't have to happen,' Putikka said. 'Both parties were at fault for it.'Flathead County Sheriff's deputies responded to the May 26 fight -- which occurred on the shoulder of U.S. 2 just north of Evergreen Drive -- after a passing motorist called 911.The motorist later told investigators she saw Cuchine with Maycumber in a choke hold with his left arm while he repeatedly punched Maycumber's head with his right fist. A second witness told detectives Cuchine had Maycumber in a choke hold from behind and was punching Maycumber in the face nonstop. According to the witness, Maycumber appeared completely helpless and was not moving as Cuchine continued to choke and punch him.State medical examiner Willie Kemp determined that Maycumber would have lost consciousness in three to four seconds while it would have been necessary to continue the choke hold for one to five minutes to cause death, according to court documents.Cuchine testified Monday that he held Maycumber, who stood six inches taller and outweighed Cuchine by more than 100 pounds, in the choke hold for longer than was needed for self-defense.'And that to me is essentially the basis for negligence,' Flathead County Attorney Ed Corrigan said. 'Cuchine maintained the choke hold and continued to beat on him mercilessly.'Corrigan added that, at some earlier point, Maycumber -- who was seen by one witness pushing Cuchine out into traffic -- was a willing participant.Maycumber also suffered several cuts, bruises and some trauma in the fight, but strangulation was ruled the cause of death.After the fight, Cuchine returned to his nearby residence, a trailer behind Maycumber's next-door-neighbor's house. Witnesses identified Cuchine and told deputies where he lived. He was arrested without incident.In interviews with detectives, Cuchine said that he and Maycumber were arguing in Maycumber's yard when Maycumber struck him with a wood-splitting maul.Cuchine, who had turned to walk away, was struck first and suffered injuries to his chest and arm from the maul, Putikka said

He points out that he was on the very sound stage where he and the cast had worked on the original High School Musical three years ago -- 'this stage where so many wonderful things had happened for us and where it all sort of started for us. And suddenly the curtain was like literally closing on them, and it was overwhelming. And the entire cast, one at a time, started to crumble, and we had to stop shooting.'
'To maintain our manhood we didn't cry in front of everybody,' he laughs. 'We waited until we got back to the makeup trailer and then let loose. Just six of us were there -- and, of course, we just broke down. The girls' makeup was running.'
Bleu always knew that he couldn't remain in the friendly world of High School Musical forever.
'It's all about range

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