Show AS — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Sunday July 14 2002 Obituaries John KLoosli John K Loosli of Gainesville Fla died Sunday June 30 2002 at his residence He was 93 Mr Loosli was bom in Clark ston Utah son of George Andrew Loosle and Anna tors and offidators in -- 1998 Marie is survived by her second husband George Williams of Lewiston two sons Meidon Talbot (Shanna) of Longmont Colo and Kelly Talbot (Cheryl) of Pocatello Idaho two daughters Sharon Lee Richardson (Dennis) of Lead SD and Terri Misener (Steve) of Providence Utah five brothers Mervin Seth Arto and Keith al of SL George and Dean of Fresno Calif and her sister Alta Zufeit ' of Logan Marie was dearly loved and will be terribly missed by her children 19 grandchildren 17 and her Kathleen Griffiths Loosle SMITHFIELD — Kathleen Griffiths Loosle 78 of Smith-fiel- d passed away Friday July Funeral services are pending and win be announced in a future edition of the Herald Jour-na- l Services will be under the direction of Nelson Funeral Home Joy Smith Nelson — great-great- -“ grandmother and best friend passed away July 13 2002 after a brief ifi- -' ness She was 91 Marie was bom on March 7 1911 in Bancroft Idaho to NepN L and Mae Taylor Larsen She grew up and gradu- ated from high school in Pre-steShe married Odis John ' (Joe) Talbot on June 11 1936 in the Salt Lake LOS Temple Joe and Marie lived and worked most of theirmarried lives in Lewiston They farmed for hearty 50 years and later owned end gperated a drive-i- n in Logan arid the local grocery store in Lewiston Marie was a deefiept- ' ad member Of the LDS church and served in many leadership roles including stake and ward ’ Mortuary Memorial Lucile and Jack Spoerry service to the memory of Lucile Gray Spoerry (22497) and Jack Tucker Spoerry (101199) will be held at noon On Friday July 19 2002 near Tony Grove Lake in Logan Canyon with ministry by the Rev Frank Johnke andcoordi-natio- n by Cart Malouf ‘Whale whisperer’ gains animal’s trust SEATTLE (AP)— The orphan orca from Canada who strayed into busy Puget Sound last winter charmed locals for i " I promptly emptied her potty chair rinsed it with wain1 and dried die sensor off with toilet paper But the music continued " I scrubbed the sensor again and dried it But the cursld tune played on In a moment of agitation I yanked anotherfive feet of toilet paper from the roll and put some elbow grease into drying the sensor J ' ' ' Community Abuse ' ' riotonreandreaudabM Mhotfaw 753-25QQ phomtoi KTJ- - otr Lodge or Recreation inilrf yott'GET AWAYf " I us lielp “ v feipiiy reunions ' - j r : ' ' ' i weddingsreceptioos 1 j j p:Ji Call 435760 1247 allow noises of 33 or 60 decibels overnight in residential neighborhoods Those limits coukl be higher on lower depending on the views of the council But die underlying send: ment is that Logan’s noise limitations are overly restiic-"-tiv- e' lection a typical truck idles at 82 decibels That measurement was taken 3 feet from a city trade However when Ale vehicle powers up and bangs a dumpster overhead it peaks at now So did a squabble between Logan Mayor Doug Thomp- son snd Councilman Tbrnnp- son Wednesday which: readied 68 decibels accord-- r ing to a city employee with a : sound meter Hamud said the issue should be studied but said a balance ' mud be reached between 'V ' r - ' i ''i v A-p-od ed administer nine drugs only ' If a Southfield ambulance service were to become a reality then paramedics would be dispatched to medical emergencies If it is determined that para- medics are not needed they would be paged back to sta- - '' turn However if they are needed they will arrive in a separate vehicle and then travel with the patient in the aries” Harston said Harston points out that expansion needs to happen but die question is cost 'The difficulty ! where the money comes from" Harston said ' allowing early-morni- ng - Though the sound is reduced according to distance ' Logan officials report that therr trucks are still in violation of the noise ordinance in some locations' ' The city tried to reduce that noire tty fining its track finks with rubber However the lining has had too little of an - Munic-frialCounc- Herald? Tournal USPS 241-82- 0 y WakdwyihpayiHMtMaywBifl i ' by 7S Ifat 300 Hath ' U4ilUefhaae(43S)7S2-2121 WXB4TLo(pltMi 43234417 IteFltt (X10) 27H23ci (01)259-763- 1 v Bnicel : Ctaria McOoIbnn Managing Rick G WdlaceAdvatHtoi Director iwailaoethjKwxcoa r FSHlDwhyPlalaGlinMassiapdiviiViynewLem It! 14 Sa osot Copy Daily ' i: Ot Moat CankrdMl- )y 41000: iti2am 0511 435-752-2- 020 " J J' stf- - NORTHERN UTAH i EYE CXNTER'' 2-i r 1 ' SPmSaMhgr '!-4lJ- 5 Oaa1ta6ritar(UML I SUMO teltadilialrvJI7jOO One Year MiiL fJ2OL00 ni4BaNlkMM ' ns Mampe JalivEn at Ihrii Hnld joaiaal ay 7 ajl tloadp unare Saadni S or ml bat turn IM a idtea pkw phoae war cankr or The Hecrid Joanai Z7MM23 beftae 6 bjL oa awcfcdna was Sakuday aid aoot Saadqi ForyoarCMiier'iiMM d pfaoM pbom2l2 or id tatfcaa Itah IUb 14004754423 bekms iSabacriben ' r t iiwiiwiiaihareuaaiiireiii We CsterXor all Occasions nttynewLcom Edtor-caicco- (RilMBri)teufCKblloB9lyBeMCca - i- OMYfeKClnk(llW- 0pat MoaS Carrkr (Maho) - iL i ser--: vices and shielding neighborhoods from nuisance noises In the realm of garbage col-- - i ' impact and has worn off to ' fast Logan city is thus faced with several alternatives It can continue to collect garbage in violation of the city’s noire ordinance It can delay garbage pick-u- p until later in die morning It can write an exception for garbaige tracks into tiie law Or it can ' change the noire restrictions altogether Tneissui is slated for study but it has not yet been rescheduled before the 95dedbels : : l A-7- : : church groups i corporate retreats 'i ' i Area ambulance to the hospital Harston said Logan would contract with any other ambu- lance service to provide paramedic service ITutt service would be $17771 pes roedicfil emergency Harston doesn’t necessarily ' see another ambulance service as problematic “What we would have to do is find out who's doing what and clearly define the bound-- 1 -- i IW Krtvrviiioni m ical circumstances a paramedic is required According to Harston they can administer around 29 different drugs and perform more complex procedures whereas mqdi The nance What that would mean is that the city could chore to jtEthw&y Come stay- witfi 'ad jit v : an ambulance but no license to operate the ambulance ser-Under a new north-en- d vice bther communities could participate Though some councilman-bers raised questions about y having to hire more personnel at the discussion on Wednesday night Winn told the council that only intermediate level medics were required for licensure Paramedics the highest level of emergency medical personnel would be supplied to Smithfreld by Logan city which currently holds the paramedic license granted by the state Often times in severe med high-spe- established by law sets a sound standard that is equiva-lent to the background noire in a typical office setting A car starting in the morning would break that limiL coun-cilmemb- - to cany her The little female — dubbed 3 for her birth order in — was losing Canada’s weight in Puget Sound and had worms an itchy skin condition and breath that smelled like paint thinner As the weather grew warmer she began approaching boots After consultations with whale researchers activists Canada’s Department of Fisheries and Oceans and the Vancouver Aquarium the National Marine Fisheries Service concluded she had no future down here 400 miles from home not-so-w- ild Continued from A3 - suaded the young orca to trust her human careteken Now he’ll play a role in returning her to the wild And he’s optimistic about her success “She’s feeling better She's a kit more active She’s just doing better all the way around” Foster said He and his team were asked to accompany her to Canada where US and Canadian offir cials will attempt to reunite her with her home pod An attempt Friday to return tiie orca her home waters was put off for a day because of mechanical problems with the catamaran that was off the Vashon dock But beneath die playful exterior lay concerns about die whale’s health and her future And when experts decided to capture her nurse her back to health and release her to her pod they called on “whale whisperer” Jeff Foster It was Foster who’s spent a lifetime working with wild — — creatures and around the world who per Trucks The question is whether die By this lime I was seriously Municipal Council is willing considering the replacement ' write an exception into the cost of tiie bathroom window make die divithat law would should I choose to srad the sion’s operation legal potty chair oh a little “trip” en That option has some At last I shoved the chair leery behind the toilet shut the door Councilman SteveThomp-so-n and turned on die fan to drown asked flatly “Why should out the sound we give you an exception?" Scarcely had I laid down in i existing law prohibits bed that a little head poked up ' all noises above 50 decibels in “Daddy daddy" residential neighborhoods ' Again I stumbled out of prior to 7 am The only bed exception is for emergency With “Old McDonald Had a work like repairing a water : break or putting out a fire Farm” playing faintly in the The! proposed law change background I pulled a diaper laddearbai collection from the closet and smiled to the list An alternative was proposed Prevention Services Agency on Wednesday —changing ' Helpfefvldlmiofdomalfc tiie limits of the noise ordi- - yv 12-fo- ot high-spee- : A AP photo orphaned orca whale is lifted from her pen at a research station In Manchester Wash d catamaran ferry for a 400-mSaturday and lowered into container aboard a journey from the Seattle area to Canada The takes to get here” Winn said ' Winn believes a Smithfreld- based ambulance service would benefit the entire noth end as well as his community: “Getting but of Logan on a busy day could take 30 minutes” councilmember Jeffry Gittinssaid “How long do you think it would take to get to Cornish?” ' Winn questioned Other communities like Lewiston for example have m Continued from A3 'JL ' Continued from A3 Las Vegas A complete obituary wi follow' in a later edition of the Herald Journal Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Allen-Ha- ll : ’ Service LAS VEGAS Nev Joy Smith Nelson 88 of Logan died Friday July 12 2002 in grandmother j 12-fo- ot 122002 " ' A-7- Death notices LEWISTON — Marie Elizabeth Larsen Talbot Williams our beloved mother grand- mother great- V le Hall Mortuary Marie Talbot Williams high-spee- d ' S & catamaran Saturday afternoon she was riding through cool misty weather on a 400-mivoyage to Canada's Johnstone Strait near the north end of Vancouver Island where members of herpod had been spotted The orphan named 3 for her birth order in Canada’s “A" pod or family group of otcas had spent at least six months in Puget Sound often swimming beside the Seattle-are-a passenger ferries Scientists captured her last month to treat her health problems and then to attempt to reunite her with her pod The little orca chirped a few times during the transfer Saturday but quickly settled down in the bulk mounted on the catamaran’s stem Whale handler Jeff Foster and his crew covered her upper body with wet towels and slathered her dorsal fin and the skin around her blowhole with ointment to keep her skin moist During the 380-mile journey up the Inside Passage between Vancouver Island and the west coast of British Columbia Foster and his crew took turns petting and talking to the orca to comfort her “She's a very calm animal And at that age they’re very adaptable” said handler Jen Schorr 30 of Seattle’ a Funeral services wi be held on Tuesday July 16 2002 at noon in the Lewiston First and Fourth Ward Chapel 16 S Main St A viewing will be held on Monday night from 6 to 8 pm at the Alien-Ha- ll Mortuary and one hour prior to services on Tuesday Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Allen: al Home orca was The Layte Talbot Loosli' I ABOARD THE CATAU-N- A JET (AP)— An orphaned killer whiile that strayed into western Washington’s Puget Sound where she quickly won friends and sympathy with her antics was headed Saturday to what scientists hoped would be a family reunion in die waters off Canada lifted by crane from a pen Saturday morning and lowered into a blue tank on the deck of It is a joyous day as Marie is reunited with her beloved husband Joe Talbot son Layte O Talbot and her grandson Craig Farnsworth of Murtaugh Idaho John A Loosli of Gainesville Fla and Yapacanj Bolivia and Ns daughter Anna Loosli Langford of Gainesville He has 21 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren Arrangements are by Forests Meadows Funer- ' u the Logan Temple Joe died Dec 19 1994 just six months shy of their 65th wedding anniversary She married her lifelong friend George Williams of Lewiston on Jan 31 Jeanette Dahle He received his bachelor’s degree at Utah Agricultural College In 1931 and his master's degree at Colorado State University Dr Loosli earned his doctoral degree at Cornel University in 1938 He joined the faculty at Cornell in 1939 He taught courses in animal husbandry served as department head and was very active in research in animal nutrition He had a positive effect on the professional and personal lives of many graduate students both American and foreign He became emeritus protasor in 1974 Then he and his wife Reha moved to Gainesville where he worked another six years at the University of Florida Jack was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Sdints He enjoyed gardening In 1992 he and his son published "Who's Who Among the Loosli Families in America'' He was preceded in death by his wife of 52 years' Reha Johnson Loosli They raised their tamily in Ithaca NY He is preceded In death by his brothers George and Norman Loosle both of Clarkston Survivors include 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