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Little Kate, Suffering From 1 In 7 Million Syndrome, Recovering In Malta After Essential Surgery

Park City police blotter: vehicle window shattered with BB gun or rock

The Soviet Union is Gone, But It Lives On In These Infamous Weapons

The Soviet Union is Gone, But It Lives On In These Infamous Weapons If weapons technology was the biggest legacy of the Soviet Union, then that says a lot about what Soviet Communism had to offer. Nonetheless, Soviet weapons earned their place in history. Here s What You Need to Remember: The Soviet Union made great weapons. Not great automobiles. Not great televisions. Yet some of its arms have become legendary, still used around the world in many conflicts. The Soviet Union ceased to exist as of 25 years ago an anniversary that is not fully appreciated to this day.  And while the old USSR might be gone, one big legacy lives on: The Soviet Union s history of weapons production and design. 

Park City police told of dogs falling through ice, other canine problems

The Park City Police Department last week and early in this week responded to a series of canine-related reports, including a incident involving two dogs falling through ice in Park Meadows. The police regularly receive calls about dogs, but a concentrated series of unrelated cases like the recent one is unusual.

"Stalin's Organ": The Katyusha Rocket System in World War II

The Katyusha multiple-launch rocket system became famous in combat on the Eastern Front. Here s What You Need to Know: Katyushas were inexpensive and uncomplicated to produce. The fighting at Orsha saw the first battlefield use of the Red Army’s experimental battery of BM-13 multiple-launch rocket systems. Later in the war, these fearsome weapons were lovingly nicknamed Katyusha (Little Kate) after a popular wartime song. The development of these weapons began well before the war, in 1938, with a small trial run of 40 systems built by the time of the German invasion. The prototypes of BM vehicles had mounted launchers at right angles to their long axes; however, this proved very unstable and the launch rails were remounted lengthwise.