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Show Lakeside f.enw?? Logan vet remembers war with disgust pla PTfcefesnogkxyin baits. says, just blood and gofQ and death J.' am 1 bought in. c; But they wire jxuiiVts OGAN Loffama firaj. rvmemhpr a W Kin wL Jicr lym pn a table, t iccJ. 4- -- I UT Id Jle haJ uUn id a bmb much M,jjv that even feeding HipJ w imus, ii jui pitiful," .He uid. tih :nv i u-H- ini rp.1 19 e. ho-ipi- i o, doguvied. -If you read ihe paperbacks, everything wav an damn glonoui. Il f really juM a lot of blood and gore. War isnt honorable or glo- - -- ! . i Bradley rerhapv her vaddevl moment during the war came when vhe found oui her older brother, who wav in the infantry, had been killed. She got Die oew from a wounded voldier who came through ihe hovpiial and had leen ii happen. -an arm but Thiv guy had look Du? ume to talk with me and express htv regret. I vatd that he had ot something, too. but be Just vhrugged and vaid ll could nave been wone lor him and that at lead he had htv life. A lot of people were brave like that." month in Bradley spent 4 tt)UfcH vhtf live I uropean 7 heater durirg Use com U) tf hu arm, u war. Stm vpem most of her ume hi bpJy trten fatcr. of in a temporary lenl hospital lhal phi wj Despite the best effort pf followed Allied foreev after the Bradley anj Army doctors, the invasion into I ranee. Uer never made ii home. She laid vhe and both of her "When a fuy died on the hrotherv volunteered for temce I would Dunk, My God. I because their mother lold them know about this yuy'i death, and when they were grewing up in Iohi family (in America) doesn't wa ihai if their country ever needed them, they were to do evhax any idea." the said. A a nurx for a mobile evaeu-aiu- n erything povvibie to help. in World War II, Bradley had already gone iiradley, now 79 and living in a through mining Khool in Ciuca-gand vhe joined the Army at Logan retirement home, miJ vhe vj the real face pf war and wav the IhcMdio in San I ranciwo in ire ton aloe WWII veteran Because Bradley atvo worked on wounded Germane, ihe first few monihv aAer her brother death were especially difficult -I wav angry aAer my brother April 1941. -If you ad me why, that's because it's where all the guv were. vhe said. "And, my brother had gone in." t patients largely determined her ik-Jih- .. ncl from uft .uc: and Ifelt obliqued to take care of them Icy 9,f man were brought in." vhe vaid-"Buthey were p mew awl I f,i phtigated to uie care of Diem" Yet the attitude pf German was angy after ny brother died, and thy Ouvfira! official) hyt an nc on me when Cknmm were died, and they (hospital officials) on me when Ger kepi an ce altitude toward them, vhe Mid, -Some of them. erevu!!y the SS trooper, were pretty I or them, if they goe Us a hard ume and if we lud to give them blood, we lold them it wav Jewish blood," void Bradley. Despite ihe threat of burg bomb overhead and being vtoe to Die front lines. ii was Iktgium entrenv who provided Bradley her tcariest moment Ii happened when a line of German prisoner wav being marched through a vmall Belgium low a "You could hear the growling sound v of Ihe crowd that had come lo vee ihe prisoner pas by. The feeling that wav in ihe air - they hated the German vo much it wav frightening," vhe laid. She vaid lhal while most of her vtay in Europe was not a happy lime, there were a few happy moments. Like Die itme a Belgian woman gave birth in her hospital. "Everyone wav running in to ay, Military news tale a reek at the hide baby be-n- The Ctth Army Naiiorwl Guard has awumrwed the c kviin Of M. 11 Ua Grf U D. ot til of Ckartcld av the rcvipient of the prrvi iiou thief Nauoful Guard Bateau u t ii wa hie end mn death. To hear that baby crying ii was ihe mcei sound in ihe world," si vaid. I or her effom daring the war. Bradley wav awarded Dut Bn we - Kcsfwiimg and Sirenyih Main-t- e nance Award for Utah for 1997. bur end echievrd the rank of Culwcll captain before being honorably in I94J, tor a while, vhe ihowghi vhe w.hJJ be cr,i to bon ored at a conference and award wav Dinh-oge- the Pacific Theater, "Bui Mr. Truman got busy 1 didn't have in go." vhe ceremony anj in Washing- ton. D.C.. laid. She ihen married a voldier vise met in leva and vpem most of her hfe on military bar around ihe world. Her husband died in 1979. and vhe moved in Logan to be near her daughter. Mary btmpson of Lew toon, and two of her granddaughter. Bradley vaid a woman role in ihe military doesnt have be limned to behind Die lines. "They (women) would do anything they have lo do. They9 work just as hard (as men), and if (heir homes and families arc being besieged. you bet your life theyd shoot 'em up jun av fast at anybody else." vhe vaid. 69 on Nov. the by Chicr Natl o n a I Guard reau, ca. It. Gen. Edward D. BuBa- Culwcll i a graduate of Clearfield IBeh School and Weber Sute Univmity. lie ha served a combined 22 years of service with the Utah Army National Guard, the Active Army and the Ar- my Reserve. Culwcll has spent the last 13 year of hi career in Re sTuiung and Strength Mainte- nance and , iv currently ed to the John M. I re Browning Armory located at 625 E. 3300 South in Ogden. Anyone interested in finding out about the opportunities available through an asso- White horse makes sick girls wish come true ..1 .11! a tW? 9 Ailing Utah i about some of her dreams. learns the ropes with test ride on Snowball She w ished some apples from her gloved hand. fbr her own horse, a white one because they are unique, she said. She wanted her horse to be white and she wanted in Aooed Pfew to name it "Snowflake." ALT LAKE CITY ata-lie She hadn't ever ridden a Burdick finally rode a horse, so she tried one out at a white horse. friends house in West Jordan. Dressed in full equestrian ar- Then she and her family went for Natalie learned a trail ride in Hcbcr City. ray, about brushing, saddling and y During the hospital trotting. Her mom, Cheri. was stay aAer her sister, Angela, doamazed as she watched her nated her bone marrow to Natahad time to daughter celebrate her 10th birthlie, the day. Amazed at Die strength and read books and learn more about stamina Natalie kept up over a English riding. The Foundation iv still looking for Die perfect white horse for Natalie. She'll get Ihe horse, saddle, veterinary care and another lesson when "Snowflake" is found. In Die meantime shes got her new white labrador. Abby, and she watches the birds in a bird house built by her teacher Bob Stout. -N- 34-da- ,sf fourth-grad- 5 recent cold aAcmoon. was Die first day in a long, ;ll ong time that Natalie didn't Teed a nap. She ;vas too excited. Her wish was mid-morni- Coming true. 3 Natalie, who underwent a -transplant in September for leukemia, told some "folks from the Make-A-WiHone-marrow sh foundation earlier this year Makc-A-Wiv- h Natalie, wearing equestrian boots, pants and a hat, sent by a cancer survivor who heard about er her story, loves horses and Now, more than two months puppies, her dad says. aAer the operation, she finally She also loves to swim. Whcn got to ride a white horse, even if she was making a list of possible it wasnt her own. u hhes last summer the other top She took a test drive on choice was to swim with sea turtles and whales. Christine Sharer, chief executive officer of the Utah chapter of said the up to 100 wishes granted a year give sick children something to look for "Snowball," owned by Dave and Lou Freed. "Snowball" was a willing teacher and let Natalie brush him, take him for a ride down the road at Lynnleigh Farm in Sandy and nibbled on Make-A-Wis- h, ward to. "A wish is a thing Dut helps keep courage high," she vaid. There are wishes for trips to have tea with Cinderella at Div ncyworld, wishes for computers and shopping srrccs. One girl who lost her hair from chemotherapy wished to be a model. Another child w ished to meet the six siblings she had never met FoundatThe Make-A-Wis- h ion has 82 chapters in the United States and has granted 50.000 wishes to children with illnesses since 1980. Natalie, who was first diagnosed with cancer just weeks sifter she started kindergarten, is brave and spirited. She once issued a $1,000 fine to a nurse w ho forgot to wash her hands. She shaved the pet dogs head when her own hair started to fall out. She and the chocolate lab were not alone, however. Her sisters Emily and Angela, her brother Michael and her dad shaved Target gears day to seniors, disabled Target stores in Layton and Centerville are planning a holiday shopping party for senior holiday shopping lists to any Target store. Employees and community volunteers will provide personal shopping assistance and help them decorate and wrap up the season. holiday shopping hours exclusively for senior citizens and peo- "The holiday shopping party cit-i?v- ns and people with disabilities. -- On Dec. 3, Target stores nationwide will set aside special ple with disabilities. From 8 a.m. Ito 10 am.. Target will host its animal holiday shopping party, allowing senior citizens and people ith disabilities to do their holiday shopping in a relaxed atmo- sphere. Senior citizens and people vith disabilities can bring their - is a very special tradition for Target," said Gil Dorn, vice presi- dent of communications and community relations for Target "All of our guests are important to us, and this lets those that might be otherwise overwhelmed by holiday crowds move throughout our stores with greater ease. The Target store located at . 1997 Target will operate 798 stores in 39 states discount. The holiday shopping party is one of hundreds of community programs that Target is involved with each year. Since Target opened in 1962, 5 percent of pretax profits have been given back to the communities in which Target does business, and many coast to coast. by the end Is Thanksgiving Dinner A Pain? hours of time are donated through the companys Good B-2- 6. CARBON MONOXIDE: Is Your Home SafeT Salon Get your hair organized (or the Holidays! . Hair Cut If: IdTH" Hair is our of control Bangs are too long Split ends Wrong size Perm If: Hair is limp Won t hold curl No volume No style What la Carbon MonoMlda?n is a coiodess. odorless, highly poisonous gas. formed by the incomplete combustion of carbon or any carbonaceous material, including gasoline. Homes with attached garages or buildings with auto exhaust influences can be a very troubling carbon monoxide problem. Newer homes are more air tight and older homes have been made tighter. Negative pressure conditions in homes can result in the backdralting of combustion appliances and the of distribution of combustion throughout the building. Target If back or neck pain is making even the happiest times miserable get help! 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The Utah Board of Oil, Gas nize their efforts. All privately owned oil, gas dd Mining is accepting nomina-ipn- s for 1998 Earth Day and mining entities in Utah are Awards, recognizing reclama-ion- s eligible for consideration. Private projects and innovations in companies and individuals who :nvironmental technology that go have demonstrated successful environmental technologies in Utah beyond what is required. Earth Day Awards recognize are also eligible. Nominations must be received die oil, gas and mining industry by Jan. 31, 1998. for its efforts to develop Utah's Contact Jim Springer, Diviresources in environmentally sension of Oil, Gas and Mining, sitive ways, said board chairman 1594 W. North Temple, Suite Dave Lauriski. There are numerous companies who willingly 1210, P.O. Box 145801, Salt Lake or call do more than they are asked to City, Utah 84114-5807 for forms. (801) do, and Earth Day Awards recog For more information on the Foundation, call Make-A-Wi- sh Stores is a discount retailer, and HILL AIR FORCE BASE -- Air Force Base, Calif. The Hill Aerospace Museum Dec. 13: George Brinton, a Airplane Talk programs for the resident of Salt Lake City, will month of December highlight the discuss his experiences as a pilot the 4 and the Brinton flew a combat of a .The public is invited to this tour with the 389th Bomb Wing, 8th Air Force from Hethel, Nor-witc- h free program of aircraft and hisEngland. Brinton worked tory in the museum classroom, as an air traffic controller. eld at 1 p.m. on Saturdays. Dec. 20: Roy Stapp of BountiDec. 6: Retired Lt. Col. Gil-e- rt M. Bertelson, a resident of ful will relate his World War II experiences with the 6 Martin rovo, will discuss the SR-7- 1 lackbird, which holds the world Maurader. Stapp flew 60 missions with the 432nd Bomb ustained speed and altitude Bertelson flew the SR-7- 1 Squadron (M), 17th Bomb Wing Tor four years with the 9th Strate- from bases in Africa, Sardinia, Corsica and France. gic Reconnaissance Wing, Beale 778-116- 9. Burdick said. "But she is at spirited as Dtey come, and shes doing great." Neighbor Volunteer program. Minneapolis-base- d ciation with the Utah Army National Guard may contact Culwcll at "There are challenges," Max Dont take a chancel We will professionally evaluate your home for only Aerospace museum hosts airplane talks SPL-7- 1, of 815 W. 2000 North in Layton will be providing gifi bags, free gift wrapping and a 10 percent their heads, too. 520 South State, Clearfield 772-402- Standard-Examine- PT2-163- G 3 - 538-532- fggwcc IS QUIT : v : , MIDDLE NAME $ 6 r ,ir. TOP ()t .TA- - $ sCi ; Some Restrictions Apply Private Parties Only No Businesses |