Show A6 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Monday October 6 2003 Obituariog Partner James v Kenneth Webb Continued from A3 SMITH FI ELD Utah— James Kenneth Webb age 78 loving husband father grandfather and “This is a pro- two-prong- ed gram” Wood explained “There’s the financial support and then there’s having die children making the connection with jobs” Bartelt said die relationship also pays off for the businessreal-wor- ld passed away peacefully at his home on Oct 3 2003 due to a valiant struggle with cancer He was bom on Mother's Day May 10 IKS In Richmond Utah to James Walter and LaPrsal Buxton Webb There were seven children Alice (died at birth) Phyllis Merlin Laura Kenneth Lyie and Leon AH are es “I have no research to back me up but my hope for the community is when the kids see die business people care about them that it will cut down on vandalism” Bartelt 'said Kristie Benson director of the Cache Education Foundadeceased tion said that Sunrise ElemenKen married his sweetheart tary’s program is die most Ellen Nelson on Dec 19 1947 diverse and unique in the dis- -: In the Logan Temple They trict calling it “a model” for shared 57 years wonderful other schools years together He spent his AP photo “The teachers have the ownearly years in Richmond gracb-atin- g ership and die responsibility” from North Cache High streets Mowing a homecoming football game loss at Minnesota Pofice officers toy to gain control of students rioting at the Minnesota Benson said School Soon after he was State Mankato to North Dakota State 20-- 9 State University campus early Sunday in Mankato Minn Pofice Pete Krusi store director for into World War drafted riot In the arrested dozens of students during an Lee’s Marketplace in Smith-fiel- d II Ken felt strongly that Lee’s has been said serabout his military involved in the schools before vice and he loved his but joined the program this country He then enrolled at Utah 'year because die store can State where he was help Sunrise with soup labels v “It was the scariest Mankato Minn (AP) — because they thought they had the problems feeling c 'active University In student government Aand box tops -' Witnesses said the riot start- - in the world’’ Idding said “I defeated the cops’’ said Brian Police arrested dozens of stu- He majored in Political Science the-- i said to He k coming A Boothe a senior ed when about 400 students at shouldn’t have been there I dents during an alcohol-fuele- d and History His Master's school is good for Lee’s: ?v’ W-1 Police in riot gear then used a party after the game became know that My wife and I - :i: riot in the streets following -was in Educational A vC vA“I believe what goes around Degree violent and started throwing were telling each other ’This Administration He spent 37 A i comes around” Krusi said eye and dun irritants to dis-- ‘ homecoming football game arrested the and crowd State loss at Minnesota empty beer bottles at around isn’t Mankato Minnesota We years working in the Cache perse He said many employees of 11:30 pm As the crowd grew 45 people Four officers were Mankato have police in riot gear inthe County School District He held Lee’s have students who have students damaged vehicles As many as 3000 people injured by objects thrown at many administrative positions streets” die schools attended and filled die street them said Jim Franklin the were in a crowd that gathered The university’s president ' induding Hyde Park Elementary He’s always “He’s ' great About 160 police officers principal Smithfield Junior High city’s public safety director Saturday night in a largely V said Richard said been Davenport' Judy great” ' student residential area some v first of principal the principal The area became so danger- - were called in before the identified in videotapes ' tear-rwas armored crowd 5 bus that it took an finally dispersed setting fire to trash bins ' t ing down fences smashing carl?: vehicle to pick up a student about 4:30 am Sunday: r that were would fatrc disciplinary i windows and secondary schools Franklin 'said'’ throwing rocks $?who reportedly wasn’t breath-- : - Bill Peterson owner of -action: Following his retirement In ’M homecomMankato lost the Franklin said Police also and bricks at officers pohce r McDonald’s in Smithfield has Ellen Ken and 1987 a served found the last events of “I received reports of students said ing game 20--9 to North Mormon Battalion been a participant for three at mission the v he i ta State The team is winless' : night deeply disturbing’’ Two officers retreated after being assaulted by fellow stu- Visitor's Center in San Diego Programs like years said the our that extent “To ' six games into the season ' teaching the scene and waited : dents About a dozen people Calif When they returned to AMcTeachers Night have 'A Bob Idding who lives near- - students woe involved with were treated for injuries at a for backupsUtah he senred as mayor of die school raise money helped AVWhen police backed off thestudents v-" - alcohot-fuele- d Ridf erupts after football loss f- j ’A - ’ stu-den- ts ' - ' - k : : - pared to 42 percent for Simon — without having told voters what he stood for and what he A had Continued from A5 accomplished in four 'V i A as governor 'years middle-incolower-an- d ' “We could have spent $50 voters who traditionally form million talking about what the party governor did and fitmildn Ifyouare going to raiselhJiave worked” Kennedy Said? ‘ ? $70 million from Ing donors'''-'- “We tested every positive ad you still have to remember the” and the public overwhelming’ 'jfe pasea ts A-- 1' little guy” Trounstine said “Gray Davis didn’t” Davis used the money in 2002 in a rough campaign against conservative business-‘ man Bill Simon in which he narrowly won — he got just it” ly said ’We don’t believe ' Maybe so said Republican strategist Dan Schnur but Davis hurt himself because he “never spent a dime saying why he wanted to be ed So it’s not surprising that t- this difficult situation and no one came to his rescue” That left fertile ground for the recall effort the seeds of which were planted earlier this year after Davis released a budget plan that predicted a $38 bdlmn deficit if nothings ' was done Republican legisla--: ‘ tons refused to consider a tax' increase Meanwhile conservative activists announced their plans to recall Davis in February and a few months later millionaire Republican Repi ' Darrell Issa started spending what turned out to be $17 ' million to get 16 million sig- - ! : - nc s tsj fluids gaii A fttf game' Ay - u nls 8ra’e ' believing that he did the best ' he could” said Joe Cerrell a Democratic strategist who has known Davis since 1970 “I think he believes he did the people’s work and I don’t think anybody short of God could have turned it around” ' ' : ' " Then Continued from A3 Logan Hospital Neither of these buildings will be built to immediately use solar heat as originally proposed by Design West but will instead by retro-f- it rates will in our opinion remain a barrier to coopera-tio- n between Mountain Fuel supply and the architects of this state” Richard Clyde of Design west said at the PSC’s generic hearing last May The generic hearing were called : by the PSC to investigate the rate structure history of Mountain Fuel “We had a case before the PSC and we proposed a three-pa- rt rate which would change the F-- 3 rate This three-pa- rt rate adequately addresses the problem people have who want to invest in a solar system to conserve energy and realize a benefit by doing so” Tanner said “If the rate change is granted’ he continued “then a domestic solar unit would be under a general service rate” “I’m not convinced the rate change will be any better” Clyde told The Herald Journal “Because it doesn't define what is supplemental Could the F-- 3 rate be charged to customers using a wood burning stove? It’s very dis- criminating” Design West is the Logan Architectural firm involved in ilanning both the new Mil-vil- le School and the new allowing for the inclusion of solar panels at a date ' Cache School Board Super-- intendent Bryce Draper said that the main reason the Millville school won’t be built to use immediately solar heat is because the US Energy Research and development Agency that was going to give this board a grant for ' solar power decided it would not accept the school’s hydronic heat recovery sys- tern as matching funds “The ERDA originally said it would accept our heat pump as matching funds but when it found we couldn’t get a t least a five-yeguarantee on the solar panels changed their position Rather than scrap the whole project we went ahead and designed the school so that solar panels could fit on later” Draper said that energy use can be cut by one-thir- d ar because of the heat pump which collects heat from children's bodies the lights and other heat emanators then heats water and pumps it to the periphery of the building In the summer the process is reversed for cooling Because the school will use an alternative energy source Poison Continued from At city of Nanjing after eating snacks that a rival snack shop owner laced with the poison Authorities earlier this month threat it’s possible that Mountain Fuel will rate it under their 3 tariff The Millville School scheduled for completion by the middle of next July is the only school in the county suitable for conversion to solar heat Clyde gave an example of one of the problems his firm has had in getting institutions to utilize solar power He said that the board in charge of building the Logan Hospital asked him to investigate and report on the feasibility of using solar or geothermal power “When the Herald Journal headlined that the new hospital may use solar power a local Mountain Fuel Supply representative called me per-sonally the next morning and indicated his concern over the article” Clyde said “He suggested that solar heating was untried and untested in this area and in general it would not work and was not appropriate for a hospital” he continued “Our engineers reported to the Logan hospital board and ihdicated that they could not justify a solar system based on cost both in initial cost and long-tercost however our major concern was the rate structure which Moun- tain Fuel represented to our engineer showing that there was no savings to the hospital F-- m since it would cost more to use less gas” Warren Phillips Utah State University professor of mechanical engineering’ advised those contemplating harnessing solar energy to do an economic analysis of the situation “In figuring the cost of solar energy” Phillips said “one cannot just figure the cost of the fuel but also the maintenance of the system the depreciation on the equipment and the interest on the money invest in the system Added all together the cost goes down as the efficiency goesup “If a person puts a solar heating system into his home to save money then he is just kidding himself He’s not saving money he’s saving fuel A lot of people are falling for the save money ads because they didn’t do a proper economic analysis of their area” Phillips said “If a solar system is installed now then the full price must be paid” he continued “In a year or two there may be a tax rebate My best advice would b to locate a home and orient the roof lines so that solar collectors can be added later Get everything set so that the system can be retro-f- it when it does become feasible through a tax rebate or increased fuel prices” ened penalties including execution for people who illegally make or sell illegal rat poison Last month dozens of elementary school students and teachers in central China were hospitalized after ingesting rat poison with their school breakfasts Authorities said the poisoning appeared to be deliberate but no arrests have been announced nership’ we give back seems to come back in return” been active in his church all his life serving as Bishop High Counselor and holding many other church callings passions were gardening reading traveling camping attending sporting events espe' cially a good Blue Sox ball Most polls show the recall leading but with some of that support fading which leaves Davis and his supporters hope A he may survive' But just being in this situa- tion is a Sad moment for 1 Continued from A3 has been his joy 5 and his love He is survived by his wife Ellen five children : Alan (Susan) Webb Smithfield Clint (Connie) Webb Woods Cross Utah Gary (Peggy) Webb Bountiful Utah Annette Webb Taylorsville Utah and -Krfetine (John) Pepin North Salt Lake Utah Also surviving are ' 16 grandchildren six great- - : ' grandchildren two sisters-in- law Carol Webb (Lyle) Geniel Webb (Leon) and a brother-in-laGeorge Tanner (Laura) Funeral sendees will he held on Thursday Oct 9 at noon in the Smithfield 8th Ward Chapel 155 W 400 North Smithfield with Bishop Scott Perkes conducting Friends may call at the ward chapel Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 pm and also at the chapel Thursday from 10 to 11:30 am Interment will be in the Smithfield Cemetery Sendees are under the direction of Webb Funeral Home Preston Idaho His family comes in many colors” Burt v “Flowers?” “It also comes in many fla- - vors” 1 1 “Candy?’! “You’re getting close” Burt said “It’s not sour” - “Icecrcam?" would melt” said a chorus of students' After the presentation Burt investsaid the ment was wrath it “I suspect they’ll make a big deal out of it with their parents” Burt said “The teachers have a hard job It’s hard to keep morale up and this is just a very small gesture” “Coo-oo-o-o- l” five-minu- te IKKBU Stop Smoking 1 American iWortAnodaWon Herald Awriil Journal USPS 0 241-82- PliMiiihcd crciy Moada) Ihmepi Smhy munM( by Cache Wley PuMishins LLC 75 Wcfl 300 Nrcti PQ Ba 487 Lnpn l!bb SWH-04H- 7 lluh Tciqilnc (435) ToB 7S2-2I- fawdkabRttc he(D)27Wl2J 9 LnfMVuh or aCM-7- l Bruce K Smith I Chukf McCollum hjnr scorn Managing C)mfi Fulton Businem Manager-cfuilon- fi hjnewscom Rick G WnllaceAdvaiiiing Director- - mallacef hjncuom Riks Davis Circulation Diiector-nhvi- s hjnesxom Paul Dm is Production Manager-pdavi- s hjnenscom w uTtrnnrt) American Heart Association $123 Siagle Copy Sunday SaburiptiM RaUi Oat Month Cimcr(l’ub) One Year Cana Utah) One MnuMhnicr (Idaho) One Year Curia fltfaho) One Month Mail il(U3 $1 172)0 OacYcaMaL $I0W) 312425 $1723 42072)0 their HcnId Journal h) 7 am Mrudhy thaough Sandqr or loll Cue Irian Itah 4 Idaho 1 4Wh 3 and anu Snndqt amrr'i name 2734123 between end phrat number plnae phone cr Id free fiwn I Yah ft Idaho Samadfipia Monday Omagh Friday Sunday liw 32)0 amte amt Sunday from 32)0 auto anon Adteiriwn wtha acr and cnvnlaliia aaly All pmpeny lights to any adsefliscnM for the advertiser by The HmId Journal Ming art and or bpvgnfht famished nr inargcd for by The Hcnid Jrsmai rtufl br Ar pmyiert) of The Hcnid Jiuriai Nnsachadorany part ihemnf may be icpsndaced nr assigned nithcsa the consented The Herald Jounul Pnamartcr tVasc scad address cjisnges kx The Henid Jrssraal PO Bs 4T7 Ijnm in’ JU323-0KSubscriber not ttceriiitf dditciy ajoK phiwc yow onia a The Herald Jounul a hefeue 6 pm on unecMiy aunt Saunfay Ft t Volunteer '' “How’d you know?” Burt asked “It’s not real ice cream If it were real ice cream it TIm Harald Journal CLASSIFIEDS 752-212- r : w r- - X'A said' ®Offtcn Hours: sjhIo 12)0 IWCKkVrtlcfNMasaUr pjtt r |