Show A6 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Saturday August 17' 2002 Obituaries gave him the vocation that he would pursue the rest of his life His chosen career helped him become a horseman a dairyman a welder a mechanic a a farmer He was never too busy to help someone in need often working into the early hours of the morn- Blanche J Woolsey Blanche Bertha master-of-all-trad- Justensen Woolsey 95 died Aug 14 2002 at the Sunshine Terrace surrounded by her ing He krted farming garden- ing old farm equipment old cars and model trains and tractors He was active and lived independently until the day of his death Floyd married Ruby Anna Kunz on Jan 12 1942 They had seven sons and one daughter Dennis (Betsy) of Tooele Marsha (Gary) Hudson serving in the Denmark Mission Copenhagen Keith (Sandra) of Colorado Springs Colo James Lynn (Cyndy) of Taylor Utah Travis (Laura) of West Jordan Rex (Karen) of Hyde Park and family She was bom March 13 1907 in Meadowville Utah She was the eighth and youngest of children bom to Rastus Peter Justensen and Clara Mena Mousley Blanche married Fearel Lars Woolsey of Mount Pleasant Utah on June 1 7 1 925 in Manti Utah They were later sealed in the Logan LDS Temple They lived in Moroni Utah from 1925 until 1931 when they moved to Lehi Utah In 1937 they moved to Mount Pleasant where they lived until 1941 when they moved to Logan where Fearel had secured employment at the Utah State Agriculture College currently known as Utah State Ketstrom of Roy Elva Cooper of Salt Lake City and Harold Gardner of Salt ' Lake City She was preceded in death by her parents six broth- Blanche worked at Bushnell Veterans Hospital in Brigham City helping young soldiers who had been wounded during World War II She also worked at the Budge Hospital as a nurse's aid She loved working in the nursery with newborns Blanche is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and has held several positions including teaching the children and visiting teaching Blanche is survived by four children Carol (Artie) Henderson of Bountiful Nonna W Allmarl of Logan Dennis (Sheila) Woolsey of Kearns and Steven (Janet) Woolsey of Logan Blanche also has a posterity of 17 grandchildren 50 greatgrandchildren and 17 will be held Monday Aug 19 2002 at 1 Mortuary pm in the Alien-Ha- ll 34 E Center St Friends may call at the mortuary Monday from 11:30 amfo 12:45 pm Interment will be in the Logan City Cemetery Savilla Rohwer Hunsaker BRIGHAM CITY — Savi(la great-grandch- sisters her husband Fearel and her daughter Madge Gittins The family wishes to thank the Sunshine Terrace Sunshine Terrace Day Care IHC Home' Care BRAG and Dr Avery for their kind and loving care Funeral services will be held on Monday Aug 19 2002 at 1 pm at the Logan 13th Weird Church at 195 S 100 East Friends may call at the Allen--HaMortuary 34 E Center SL on Sunday Aug 182002 from 6 to 8 pm and on Monday from 11:30 a m to noon at the church Burial will be in Logan CHy Cemetery - Betty H Morse Carlsen Floyd R Bodrero LOGAN — Floyd R wwwmeyers-mortuaryco- Bodrero beloved husband father grandfather and a daughter of Berkley and Doretta Hudson Morse She was the youngest of 13 children She attended Logan City Schools: She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints She married her sweetheart of 56 years Lowell D Carlsen on July 23 1946 She was a devoted wife and loving caring mottv er and grandmother She was compassionate towards others and always wanted to help She is the mother of five sons She is survived by her husband Lowed five sons L-Dean D Craig G Bruce and Susan P Kent and Terry B passed away Aug 14' 2002 In the Logan Regional Hospital after a sudden stroke He was 90 Floyd was bom Dec 4 1911 Wan- ner Bodrero He was educated the Logan City Schools and as a young man showed an interest in music and enjoyed ' the saxophone Floyd spent most of his early life working on the family farm His love for the SoM and the challenge of farming set him on the path and in m Obituary policy The price for obituaries and cards of thanks is $4 per column inch Obituaries are measured columns wide by inches deep including photographs All obituaries must be placed by a mortuary or in person by someone authorized to make payment or arrange billing There- Is no charge for death notices placed by a - mortuary Fdr more infor- mation call The Herald Journal 752-212- 1 buildings was built in 1911 Located on Old Main Hill officials said for years that the system was undependable because of its age and constant need fen- repairs The plant used five boilers the newest of which was installed in 1970 University administrators requested $41 million dollars in the 2000 Utah legislative session to fund the project Partial funding of approximately $9 million was received to begin the project with legislative intent language written to fund the remaining $30 million in 2001 The new system is 40 percent more efficient than the old one which will help USU realize a savings of roughly a half-millidollars a year for maintenance costs that were required by the old plant and the old tunnels Hali said The new system is far safer than the old system he said For starters the new piping that goes through the system has no asbestos “Most importantly no doubt to some valley residents and to all of us who are part of this wonderful community our new system is far cleaner” Hall said “It prothe emis- duces only one-six- th - H She was preceded in death by her parents brothers and Mosesand Wilhelmina coal and fuel oil to heat more the five million square feet of ers and four sisters Funeral services Did Continued from A3 Rohwer Hunsaker 94 our precious mothLarry er grandmother He was preceded in death by and greathis wife Ruby sons Dennis grandmother James and Larry one brother passed away Eqd&two sisters Mae (Mrs Wednesday Steele Leatham) and Clara and Aug 14 2002 a her home with one grandson He is survived by family by her side daughter Marsha sons Keith She was bom May 6 1908 in Lynn Travis and Rex sisters Brigham City a daughter of Hazel (Mrs Joel Ricks) of West Martin Valentine and Amelia Valley City Laura (Mrs Marvin Freeze Rohwer Nungesser) of Logan Barbara Savilla married James Tyrell (Mrs Monte Call) of Malad Hunsaker on April 29 1 937 in Idaho and brothers Kenneth the Logan LDS Temple (Norma) of Dayton Idaho and She was a member of the Ivan of George Wash 23 Church of Jesus Christ of Lattegrandchildren and 13 greatr-day Saints in which she grandchildren held many positions Her love Floyd was proud of his family-theiwas being the organist for prisuccesses and their activimary for many years ty in the church Floyd was an She was a 4-- Leader for the active high priest in the Willow cement plant club and a memValley First Ward He gave ber of the Utah Daughters of untold service to the church welPioneers fare farms and had a special Surviving are her children love for temple work and misLawrence Hunsaker of West sionaries His greatest pride Jordan City Utah Fred R was his family and he did much (Sharon) Hunsaker of Logan to assist them and their chilUtah lone (Dallas) Higley of dren His family loves him and Brigham City Utah eight grandwill miss him children and 18 will Funeral services be held dren Monday Aug 19 2002 at noon She was preceded In death at the Cache Stake Center 125 her parents husband grandby W 600 North Logan A viewing son Daniel Dallas Higley and will be held Sunday from 6 to 8 four sisters Mortuary pm at the Alien-Ha- ll Funeral services will be Mon34 E Center St Logan and Aug 19 2002 at noon at day Monday from 10:30 to 11:30 the River Ward Chapel 523 N am at the Cache Stake Center 100 West Brigham City prior to services Burial will be in Friendsmay call Sunday from Logan City Cemetery 6 to 8 pm at Myers Mortuary 205 S 100 East Brigham City and at the church Monday 10:30 to 11:30 am Interment will be in the Brigham City Cemetery The family wishes to express their sincere thanks to those ' many family members and ' friends who helped grandma to remain in her home to the end Grandma Honey we love you Thank you for the best years of our lives! Send condolences to University to Plant Carlsen all of Logan nine grandchildren 16 two sisters Bonnie The new plant features an old gauge that was bukt in 1901 and transferred from the old heat plant to the new one after It was refurbished by Steve Sweeten project foreman for the building the new heat plant Almost 100 years later the gauge is still In use and is credited with reading tunnel pressure accurately Sweeten said during Friday's tours of the new plant The excavations were stabilized using specially-engineere-d trench boxes Instead of cribbing or sheeting This Innovative system was much faster and less expensive Mora than 150 trench boxes were In use during peak construction making this project the largest user of trench bates In the nation Mechanical crews welded over 25 miles of steam and condensate piping ranging In size from two inches to 18 Inches 6200 feet of underground tunnels are equipped with lighting a radio communications system (cell phones wont work) and safety exits to the surface every 300 feel 11000 cubic yards of structural concrete were used in the tunnel construction and another 2000 cubic yards of concrete were used In the site restoration Work continued throughout one of the coldest winters In recent memory Special heating and curing meaburee were used to see that the project continued on schedule 80000 cubic yards of earth were removed and the conflicting utilities to the buildings (sewer water steam storm drains high voltage power telephone fiber optics CATV etc) were relocated or temporarily replaced to keep the buildings In service of the old one" The new plant ' d replaces the old one The old system spewed 846 tons of emissions into the air of Cache Valley each year ' The new system will emit 133 tons USU officials estimate that the visible particulates that cause a hazein the valley will be reduced from 190 tons each year to five tons each year 38 times less “The air in this idyllic valley just got a whole lot better when the switch was thrown on this central heating plant” Hall said “For all of this we owe very big thanks to those who made it happen” The boilers on the new system have been operational since the middle of February according to Ben Bennett operations manager of USU facilities Wok on the tunnel is in the final stages of com- pletion and is expected to be finished by the end of the summer according to Hart' The final landscaping work is in progress and should be completed before winter Fonpc””i4 and our people wrestled with it as our old system wrestled back as we considered closing the campus for another day or sions gas-fir- on “He raised his hand and said ‘How many unscheduled outages are you planning and when to do you plan on having them?’” Forsgren said “So I gave him some dates and he seemed happy with Continued on A3 Dave Forsgren of Whitaker Construction said relocations of sewer water wires and fiberoptics were ge that” challenging Another challenge occurred when one steamline severed the existing line between the HPER building education and Spectrum buildings requiring the use of a temporary boiler which shut down several ' times Forsgren said “It was really a struggle to keep that thing going” Forsgren said “If I’d been a drinking man when that was pulled off I would’ve gotten drunk for a week But we survived that too and we kept heat in most of the buildings” r USU President Kermit L Hall shared another challenge that occurred during the construction project when a severe snowstorm resulted in the closure of the campus for the first time in 20 years “What you don’t know is how close we came to keeping it closed much longer Oil seeped into the gas supply system that day and at 4:30 in the afternoon the old heating plant literally ground to a halt That night the temperature zero dropped to Our facilities people fought the old system heroically and the old system of course fought back equally heroically for four hours and they had it working by 8 pm” Hall said “But at about 1:30 in the 20-belo- w Forsgren said contractors were required to give a three-wee- k advance notice of power outages During one of the monthly progress reports an individual rased his hands and asked a funny question morning if stopped once again USPS - 241-82- - ‘ Idaho (AP) Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Grain and Livestock Report for Friday POCATELLO — White wheat 328 (down 7) ordinary winter 391 (down 4) 14 percent spring 404 (up 4) barley 465 (up 25) OGDEN — White wheat 362 (steady) 11 percent winter 420 (steady) 14 percent spring 424 (down 4) barley 460 (steady) PORTLAND White wheat POCATELLO - 409 (down 3) 11 percent winter 468-47- 4 (upi to steady) 14 percent spring 484 (down 1) barley 10800 (up 100) NAMPA — White wheat cwt 562 (down 3) t ' Kdit(JkFH)PiideUip(iyiei LIVESTOCK AUCTION -P- Ore on Wednesday Utility and commercial bows 3300-395- 0 heavy feeder steers 6800-775- 0 light feeder steers 7800-865- 0 stocker steers na light V occupational therapist speech therapist registered nurse social Managing EdibrcmccolliunfhjnewLCom Cyndi Fulton Business Rkt G WallaccAdvertising Director - Wallace bjnewsxora John A Newby Cirvulatktn Paul Davit Production JOe Single Copy Daily worker dietician ' physician-dedicate- d SI23 Stogie Copy Soda? 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Pay for 6 ' SunshineTerrace Foundation ' 752-212- 1! Sell from your webslte by advertising 6n (Durk’V-’V-- : l The next problem USU officials may have to solver now that the heating plant problems of years past have been addressed is how to keep stu- dents out of the 6200 feet of underground tunnels Video security cameras which will be installed in the central office and tunnels in the future should help according to Ben Bennett operations ' manager of USU facilities fifi ' : a to” Specialty Pages Specialty Mots admissions coordinator to promoting functional v" independence 7 but of 10 client? admitted for rehabilitation able to go Home or to an assisted living setting-- - Swbfcriben nU recehin driivay of iheir HcnU Joamal by 7 am Moadqr dniih Saaday okam phoNjmrtimer or The HfaM tonal loll An (ton Uuh A Idaho hefooe 6 Siil oa wpetukyt Moa Satanky and aooo Snoday For Vow canfcr'a mat 1 and phoN aarnher please plow or toO free baa IM A Idriw between 3 tJBad 6 pm Monday daomh Friday Satanky froai jJOaai to aoohSodayfroai 500aNio v ’ members: Physicaltherapist Charles McCollum have dtftise witK l Bnicc K Smith ' roducers Livestock in Vale Our 32 bed rehabilitation wing is accredited by the Joint Commission for skilled rehabilitation and subacute care Rehabilitation team 0 PuNishcd nvty Monfay tfinwft Sonikiy inomiiii hy (Vhe VtllryPUMuhHt LLC 7S Wc Nurti PO But 47 Li Utf M323-OU- 7 Utah Tdcphnoe (4W 752-- 5 21 ToU Free (MX)) 27S4H23 or (888)259-76- even longer “But once more our facilities heroes got the system up and working and by 6 o’clock in the morning our buildings were still cold but they weren’t frigid and most importantly we were back in business We don’t every want to close Utah State University because of the temperature Thanks to the new system we celebrate today we never will Commodities Herald tjijournal ed coal-fire- Michanc Y£U high-volta- you know? 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