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Show f- r wzsr'vi Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, December 26, 1984 4C yr oA-.-- TT TST rspjr" News Briefs Federal Employees Donate to Agencies Final tallies are HILL AFB in, the last dime has been counted an once again Hill AFB has contributed a fair share to helping those less fortunate through donations to various health The 1984 campaign total was $407,804. The average donation this year was payroll deduction, and $11. -- in cash contributions for $32.-overmore than 20.000 personnel was contacted by organization key workers dur$45.-throu- agen- all cies.. Total of the 1985 Combined Federal Campaign contributions wa $408,047. and reached 121 percent over the established goal. ing the campaign and more than 2.000 participated for a total of 1 1 62.4 percent. Driving Course to Begin on Jan. 9 Utah's Defensive Driving Course is a driver improvement program of the Utah Safety Council which seeks to reduce highway deaths, injuries and property damage by educating every Utah driver in traffic avoid- I) period. You can lessen the possibility of becoming a traffic victim by enrolling in the Defensive Driving classes starting in Roy, Saturday, Jan. 19, at the Roy City Municipal Building, Room, 9 a.m. Learn the evasive actions necessary to avoid a traffic accident. For further information and enrollment, call Luke Blakeley, Driver License Services or the Utah Safety Council The registration fee for the Defensive Driving Course is $20 per Multi-Purpo- ance techniques. The Defensive Driving Course is an eight-hoclassroom course which has been recognized by the ur Utah Department of Public Safety as part of its driver improvement activities. Drivers who enroll and successfully complete rethe' course receive a duction on their driving records, one time during any three year - 50-poi- nt 479-529- 0, - 533-583- se 1. person. 3 Arrested in Gambling Operation warrant is outstanding for the arrest of another person believed to be involved in the ring. The operation allegedly took bets on sporting events from some Layton and Sunset residents. Pretrial hearings for Jolly and Morgan were set for Jan. 16 at 4:30 p.m. Beckmans pretrial at 8:45 hearing was set for Jan. a.m. FARMINGTON Three residents have been arrested in connection with a gambling operation. Arraigned in 4th Circuit Court on .charges of promoting gambling, a Class A misdemeanor, were Rodney B. Morgan, 42, of 1057 E. Gentile; Donna Ray Jolly, 41, of 448 Fairfield Road, Apt. 48;;and David L. Beckman, 45, of Lay-to- two-mon- III A n! th n the vehicle ready for upcoming travel is Barry Salt North a of student at University of Utah. Birkin Lake, is a native of Las Vegas, Nev. Hes taking advantage of a GETTING Bir-ki- convenient carwash in Bountiful to get rid of the grime of winter. Battle of Bulge Story of Heroism One of the most HILL AFB Meantime, other Allied compoagainst such overpowering opposition. It relied on gimmacks nents rushed to stop the advance 774 Sapphire. and relieve the forces at Basoperations of World War II will rather than sound military docobserve it 40th anniversary in trine. First, the German attack re- togne. December. By Dec. 20, Bastogne was comquired inclimate weather to The Ardennes also immobilize Allied air and Campaign, encircled, and the Gerpletely power ' SUNSET A Sunset man accounts Dec. 10. He was released known as the Battle of the mans offered the temporary the rapid ground moveBulge, prevent cused of two counts of felony agon $10,000 bail. was the final offensive activity of ment of supplies and troops. Seccommander of the 101st Air-- , gravated sexual abuse of a child It was a story of herothe Germans had to supplies borne, Brig. Gen. Anthony ond, Germany. Thomas is accused of sexually ism wijl receive a preliminary hearing on the part of both the and troops. Second, the Germans McAuliffe, either an honorable on Jan. 2 in Clearfield Circuit abusing two children between American forces, particularly the had to achieve a secret build-u- p surrender or total destruction. 982 and 984. The possible penCourt. 101st Airborne Division, defendof Gerneral McAuliffes response to attack their of forces, surprise Morgan F. Thomas, 41, of alties on each count include five ing the Allied front at Bastogne, American postions and a quick this ultimatum has found a pecu1363 N. 250 W., was arrested on in life to years jail andor a Belgium and the Germany miliinitial breakthrough. Third, the liar place in American military Dec. 7 and arraigned on the $10,000 fine. German forces had inadequate history. He said Nuts! This was tary, whose offensive was designed to split the Allied forces.' fuel, supply and materiel reserves translated into German for the In the fall of 1944, the German and the plans success hinged on commands official response as Go to Hell! Army was fighting desperately their prompt capture of Allied loA former CLEARFIELD maximum $1,000 fine and jail and unsuccessfully a For three days thereafter the gistical facilities. Finally, the GerUtah Highway Patrol trooper has sentence were suspended on con-.- .. war. In the east, the Soviet Army, man elements had to create a Americans at Bastogne fought on. been sentenced to serve five days dition of a and numbering in breach wide enough and hold it without outside assistance, while probation. of a the millions, was advancing tojail sentence and orHe chose to spend six days perlong enough for the advance to supplies became critical. Finally, dered to pay a $250 fine. on Dec. 23 the weather broke and forming community service in ward Berlin. In the west, the Brit- Antwerp. Ellison Lockett, 35, pleaded lieu of three of the five days in ish, American, Canadian, Free After weeks of secret build-uthe full force of Allied air power French and Polish Free armies Dec. on in was the used in the campaign. With guilty earlier to attempted distriGerman 16, arrested 1944, was Lockett early jail. bution of marijuana not for valwere advancing on the Rhine forces began their offensive. As this break in the weather, the River. Hitler decided to gamble intended, harsh winter weather German offensive could be ue, a Class A misdemeanor, and November in an undercover inwas sentenced recently in 4th Cirvestigation and dismissed from all on an offensive against the severely restricted Allied air sup- crushed, for Allied cuit. Court. The balance of the the Highway Patrol the next day. western Allies. Germanys last port. Utterly surprised, hopelessly could be used in every sector outnumbered and cleverly where fighting was taking place. major armored formations, heaviAllied troops were Moreover, it meant that the ly reinforced with infantry and other support elements, gathered overwhelmed almost everywhere troops at Bastogne could be rein the heavily forested and were either cut off or forced supplied from the air. Some 24 A There have been no charges secretly KAYSVILLE Ardennes to beat a hasty and disorganized aircraft from the Army Air region along the Kaysville girl died at Primary yet, he said. Police are still invesborder planning to retreat. Initially, it appeared HitForces Troop Carrier Command the. matter. Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake tigating Ald slash through lers plan might succeed; the Ger- dropped supplies on Eec. 23 and Huwas taken 3 child to The from Dec. the of City morning lied positions, spilt the Allied mans made substantial gains in 160 airdropped equipment and injuries in a suspected child mana Hospital Davis North forces and take Antwerp, Belterritory and captured valuable supplies the next day. After Dec. on 5:30 and about 12, abuse case, according to the p.m. base. a gium, logistical major supply depots. Here and there Christmas, the airdrops continwas flown by LifeFlight HelicopKaysville police chief. This would the defeat of American units made critical ued as 289 aircraft resupplied the delay ter to Primary Childrens HospiDetectives are waiting for a reand Hitler may have stands against the enemy; at the Bastogne force on Dec. 26. Most Germany, examtal. port from the state medical al- -, city of Bastogne, especially, the of the Tonnage dropped was critiShe died at 9:37 a.m. the next believed that it would have' iner, said Police Chief Lyle his lowed to the cut 10 1st Airborne Division and eleAllied cal ammunition for artillery, army Larkins. day, Larkins said. armies apart piecemeal and force ments- of other units held out without which the survival of the their withdrawal from the contiagainst overwhelming German garrison would have been probWithout nent. the forces. The German troops lematical. question, also plan 4-- H was wildly for surrounded this town and contin- - operated with great success ued their offensive westward, in- against German forces, dropping The ; FARMINGTON Teenagers from Davis County the German army in the fall of 1944 did not have the assets to tending to break the American e and fragmentainternawill who is an in be enrolled offering program by defenses at a with a successful mount Bastogne tion seige. campaign bombs, as well as using straf tional travel opportunity. Teens Feb. 15, 1985, and who are g to do some serious prepara13 to 19 will spend four weeks with a host tions such as language and family living Japanese cultural study and who are 13 to and; attending a youth camp. 9 years of age are eligible. There will be opportunities to lear-- how other people, live, the Applications are available from traditions and customs of Japan, the County Extension office. ApSusan Lucille Miller hotf to be an ambassador for plications are due by January 20, ROY Susan Lucille Crouch Miller, 1985. Utah and the U.S. 34, of 5923 S. 2625 W Roy, died Sat., 1 1 significant and spectacular Hearing Set Jan. 2 on Abuse Charges 1 1 Former Trooper Sentenced, Fined two-fro- one-ye- one-ye- nt well-equipp- ed ar ar p, fighter-bombe- rs outma-neuvere- d, Kaysville Child, 5, Dead of Injuries 1 thinly-manne- 1 Program Offers Foreign Travel Fighter-bombe- over-ambitiou- rs s, 4-- H general-purpos- 4-- H will-in- Obituaries 1 Businesses Helping Kiwanis Drive CLEARFIELD - Several more businesses are joining in a fundraising effort with the Clearfield Kiwanis Club, selling calenders and chocolate and caramel bars to raise funds for the Kiwanis Park and other charitable proj- trie, Shupe Press, Country Garden Cafe, Lockhart Company. Flying J. Service, Standard Plumbing, Sew and Save, Baskin Robins, Toms Auto Parts, All Factory Vaccuum, Clearfield Venterinary Clinic, Clearfield Paint and Glass, Merles Jewelry, Debbees Dance Wear. Sales will continue through January at business establishments in addition to the Kiwanis ects;. Residents can support the project by buying the items at the foU lowing businesses: Stae Savings, Chandler Video, Clearfield Auto Parts, Steed ' Elec- - door-to-do- sales. . , Kaysville Wants Center Developed ' KAYSVILLE - Kaysville are hoping to interest a developer in building a new shopping center. TJie land proposed for the center is owned by the city and the agency and is 350 North at Main, located The citv would like to get a de- offi-cia- veloper interested in buying the property and expanding the existing shopping center. lS -. t ' Officials recently met with HOD Inc. of Salt Lake City to discuss the prossibilities of devel-- , oping the area. HOD Inc. are the developers of Layton Hills Mall. HosDec. 15, 1984 in the McKay-De- e pital of a heart ailment. She was born Aug. 20, 1950, in Ogden, a daughter of Raymond C. and Bonnie R. Black Crouch. She married Steve L. Miller on Sept. 17, 1971, In the Logan LDS Temple. She was a member of the LDS Roy First Ward. She had served as Primary president, visiting teacher in the Relief Society and a Relief Society teacher. She had also served on the Primary Stake Board. She was a member of the PTA and a volunteer at the Roy Elementary School. She had lived in South Weber, Clin- -. ton and Roy. Surviving are her husband of Roy: four daughters, Heather Dawn Miller, Kayleen Miller, Sheri Ann Miller and Annette Miller, all of Roy; her parents of Roy. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs,' Ricky (Nancy) Totten, Anchorage, Alaska; Mrs. David (Sally) Doxey, Ogden; a grandfather, Ellis Black, Ogden. She was preceded In death by one brother. Funeral Services were held Tues., Dec. 18, in the Roy First Ward Chapel with Bishop Ray J. Russell officiating. Interment in the Washington Heights Memorial Park, Funeral directors Myers Mortuary In Roy. HOUSE HUWTIWG? Classified Ads help you find just what you're ; 100 aircraft and thousand of small arms and other war materiel. From the perspective of 40 years, the Ardennes Campaign was won at high cost, but proved to be the last- gasp of a defeated Germany. - cancel) I Si! looking for. ing tactics' to supress German movements. All the while other Allied forces were halting the German advance in other parts of the Ardennes. American troops also advanced toward Bastogne, and on the afternoon of Dec. 26, the gallant American garrison met the first elements of its relief forces. The German Army continued to fight well, but the superiority of the Allied air and ground forces, coupled with the dearth of supplies and equipment available to the Germans, sealed its fate. Its armor and aircraft broke down and had inadequate spare parts, its vehicles of all types ran low on fuel andits troops suffered from lack of supplies, equipment ' and ammunition. Finally, in January 1945 the Allied armies forced the retreat of the enemy forces near Bastogne. Soon after, Allied operations were confined parincipally to mopping up. The, Ardennes Campaign was possible the last major operation of the war in Europe. Thereafter, the German Army had neither the materiel, nor, it could be argued. the will to mount a seroius defense. But the victory was costly. In Bastogne more than 2,000 Americans died, and the total American and German casualties for the campaign numbered more than 10,000. Additionally, the United States lost equipment, including some 684 tanks, 2,600 trucks, 280 heavy artillery, over American Cancer Society |