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Show ffi BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, November 22, 1970 4 Drivers Sentenced Like Cape Kennedy Local Students 6 n Launch Rockets Bunderson Elementary schools playground looked like a midget size Cape Kennedy Friday morning as fifth grade science students launched rockets they built in class. The students waited for a clear day without wind and two launching pads were set up. All the other grades were let out to see the action as rockets soared into the sky. Some never left the ground due to technical difficulties. Others flew high in the air and 'slowly returned to earth with an opened parachute. All students participated in the count downs by calling out, blast off! Due to changing wind conditions the program had to be called off ut 10 a.m. The remainder of the rockets would be launched another day, it was report. 89 ti -. Solid Propellent Assembly work on the rockets was done by students of Ruth Timothy, Kay Freeman and LaMar Earl. The rockets are made out of balsa wood and cardboard and contain plastic chutes, said Earl. They are driven by a solid propellent engine which is ignited with electricity, he of rockets were made from kits and they included 62 Alphas, six Arobee 300s, two Mars Snoopers, one Mark, three Areas, one Streak and a Skyhook. The students built the rockets in connection with their science unit on space travel, according A total to 75 Earl PREPARE TO LAUNCH Getting their rocket ready for take off are Bunderson elementary school students, left, Brent Gray, Kevin Enright and Doug Nelson. The rockets are ignited with electricity. BE Man Ends Basic Training Army Pvt. Ronald G. Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. De Von Allred, 186 West Grover, Garland, recently completed an eight-wee- k Chaparral-Vulca- n crewman course at Ft. Bliss, Tex. During his training, he learned all phases of the firing and tracking systems of these two air defense weapons. The chaparral consists of g guided missiles mounted on a tracked vehicle and the Vulcan is a 20MM automatic gun mounted on a armored personnel carrier. Pvt. Allred entered the Army in May 1970 and completed basic training at Ft. Lewis, heat-seekin- six-barr- el Here Bunderson Elementary school students wait for a rocket to blast off. All grades were BLAST OFF Sentences were meted out to four persons for drunk driving in recent Brigham City court v action. t Sentenced were: ( John Lee Bahe, 21, Monroe, Utah, who was sentenced to pay $200 or serve 30 days on the tipsy citation and $50 or five days for leaving an accident scene illegally. He was granted a stay of execution to Dec. 10. Wilford Trujillo, 24,' 145 Oak street, Midvale, fined $250 and sentenced to 30 days with the days to be suspended upon payment of the fine. A stay was granted to Nov. 30 let out to see the launchings. The rockets were made from kits by fifth grade science students in connection with a space travel program. Wash. The graduate High school. 1968 soldier is a of Bear River 19, Huntsville, sentenced to pay $200 and serve 30 days. Plutorlo Jose Herrera, 41, 428 South Main, $200 or 30 days. He paid the fine. In other recent court action, Steven Johnson, Wiltoona, Wis., was ordered to pay $75 or serve 35 days for destruction of public property. He paid the fine. Paul Michael Wilson, 19, 265 North Fourth West, was sentenced to 30 days for destruction of property. James T. Filbert, 23, 519 South Fifth East, Salt Lake City, drew a sentence of $75 or 10 days for leaving an accident scene illegally. The court ordered the days suspended upon payment of the fine and granted a stay to Nov. 30. Dean Steve, 43, Box 24, Brigham City, was fined $200 and sentenced to 30 days for driving during revocation and $5 for driving Pvt. Alson Smith, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Smith, Low Mountain school, Chinle, Ariz., paid the fine. Brent Lee Fallows, no age or address given, was sentenced to pay $35 or serve 17 days for hunting after hours and $25 or 12 days for hunting without a migratory bird stamp. A stay was granted to Nov. 24. Gilbert . Atsitty, no age or address listed, was sentenced to 10 days for public intoxication. Amos Emerson Smith, no age or address listed, was sentenced to 10 days for public intoxication. The jail term was ordered suspended and Smith was placed on six months probation. Richard L. Gradua,e Completes Basic For Tipsy Violations Jerry Emery King, explained. Local Hunter, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U.S. Army Training center-infantrFt. Ord, Calif. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. Pvt. Smith is a 1970 graduate Intermountain school, Brigham City. His wife, Anna, , Brigham City. lives in of Car Prowl 19, Brigham City, drew a sentence for public intoxication. Roy B. Yazzie, 18, Intermountain school, was sentenced to 20 days for public The court intoxication. suspended the term and placed Yazzie on six months probation. y A gear shift knob was reported stolen Wednesday night by George Page, 475 North Parkinson, according to police reports. He said the vehicle was parked at the Seventh LDS Ward. Mattress Rebuilding without headlights. Mark Kershaw Adams, 600 West Gentile, Layton, was fined $75 and sentenced to 10 days for driving while on revocation. The jail term was suspended when he paid the fine. Jerry C. Shultz, 21, 37 West Sixth South, cited for driving during suspension, was given a choice of paying a $75 fine or working 30 hours for the city. A stay was granted to Dec. 1. Clair Allen, 31, 1029 Grandview, was ordered to pay $50 or serve 25 days for physical control of a vehicle while under the influence. He paid the fine. Joanne Ekins Wilson, 20, 83 Wyview Village, Provo, was sentenced to pay $35 or serve 17 days for reckless driving. She Lowest Estimates Ever! PICKUP & DELIVERY ONE DAY SERVICE EVERTON WAITRESS COMPANY Phone 24 East 1 st South 723-64- 31 NEW PINTO with as small a turning circle as the leading import but more overall roominess NEW MUSTANG . . Europes road cars. FINISHED PRODUCT Standing with his tinished product Is H.G. Knickerof head Desert the bocker, King Mining Co. In the background is a grain hammer mill used in the operation. one-ma- n Perry Man Mines Mineral i Colodial silicon, found in Box Elder county, is being used as a fertilizer and as a concrete water proofing additive. This announcement came from H.G. Knickerbocker, Perry. He is a former design engineer with Beech Aircraft and Cessna Military Twin in Witchita, Kan. For Concrete Too Speaker Monday In addition to being used as a fertilizer, Knickerbocker said the material has proved practical as concrete water Members of the American Legion, Post 10, in Brigham City are invited to hear Dr. proofing additive when used in quantities as small as one percent, Knickerbocker said. Perry. material in construction in owner of the Desert King Mining and Milling Co., based in The operation has processed between 50 and 60 tons of colodial silicon (fine particle) since the company opened in July. Knickerbocker mines the one-ma- n This application of the industry will improve the durability of all concrete structures and prevent frost cracking in winter, he said. Knickerbocker is a native of Ogden and is now residing in new challenge to American-priced- ! NEW TORINO ... the one thats right in the middle" r features with all the at a small-ca- r price big-ca- mineral 35 miles west of Park Valley near Lucin. He hauls the rock to Perry where it is processed in a grain hammer mill. He has distributed the product as fertilizer and a soil conditioner in bags to area home and garden centers. It is also sold astbulk for farm application. development engineer and . 4cinisi6 Legion to Hear Edwin L. Peterson of Utah State university in a meeting sponsored by the legion auxiliary, Monday, Nov. 23. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the War Memorial Home. The American Legion chorus will entertain with musical numbers. NEW LTD NO WAITING! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ever built . . . . . . one of the quietest Fords and the most luxurious. See your Ford Dealer. Better Ideas keep us first 323 So. Main in Isk. the West. 723-343- 1 |