Show A8 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Saturday January 25 2003 IFOAFs 'I 5®vairoiroo MdiksDDd tilos About Cache land at SATURDAY ROME (AP) — Giovanni Agnelli the stylish business baron whose rule over the Fiat empire made hint the symbol of his nation's postwar climb to prosperity died Friday He was- C - tv ft Hyde Park city soccer signups will be Jan 25 and Feb 1 from 10 am to noon and Thursday Jan 30 from 5 to 6 pm at the city office building All late registrations will be placed on a waiting list Common Ground is having a volunteer training session from 10 am to 4 pm Saturday at the Whittier Center Volunteers will learn about adaptive cross-countski equipment in Logan Canyon Common it Ground is a organization that provides outdoor adventure for people with dis- abilities For more information But it was cars that formed the base of Fiat and it was cars that have recently been its greatest weakness Fiat founded in 899 by Agnelli's grandfather saw its auto unit lose more than $1 billion last year while the company's share price has lost about 80 percent of its value since !998 Moreover Agnelli’s death — he had been ill with prostate cancer — came on the day the family had a key meeting of its holding company The meeting which' observers said could determine whether the Agnellis continue their involvement in automobiles and at wliat level went on L0 U Id as scheduled though the family gave no details General Motors C'orp owns ' 20 percent of Fiat Auto and the Italian company has an option to force GM to buy the remaining 80 percent stalling in 2IXM Some investors viewed whom served LDS missions Continued from A1 American brands but for the Viost part the shelves are lined with Mexican products Even Downy fabric softener has a Spanish label ‘They find items they can find in their own home country" said JL McDonald owner of the Logan store “They use (Mexican products) because they recognize it They knofo it" There are three branches of La Ranchera located in Logan Ogden and Provo They are owned and managed by four McDonald brothers all of usu Continued from A1 budget reductions have been assimilated at Utah State Albrecht said “During this period in which we have seen our base budget shrink by nearly $12 million we have not shrunk from our commitment to keep academics first at Utah State" Albrecht said A university-wid- e hiring freeze has resulted in 128 unfilled positions 32 of which have been permanently eliminated Albrecht said Another negative result of the budget cuts is that graduate program offerings have been reduced at call Hispanic countries After their return to the States the brothers began selling beef to people earning but who didn't eat it McDonald said One day they icalied McDonald said "we could make more in a weekend selling to (the Hispanic communi-t- in high-incom- y )" The first La Ranchera w as opened in lrovo in 1997 lagan's branch opened in the summer of 1998 and the third' was built in Ogden McDonald saiil the business has succeeded One reason his family shops at lai Kanclteru Tones said is because all the employees at La Ranchera are native Spanish Speakers a time when this kind of growth is more important than ever Albrecht said He also noted that USU has lost nearly $1 million in facilities which has created a reduction in daily campus maintenance and a backlog Albrecht said adding that reduced state allocutions for utilities has resulted in inadequate funding to pay current utility costs As officials look to to prepare for another round of budget cuts an anticipated $25 million beginning in July Albrecht said consid- - ' erations include administrative faculty and staff the-I'utur- reductions degree program eliminations further restructuring and continuation of some form of a hiring freeze Agnelli as ar impediment to a Italy was more taken Friday sale w'ith remembering Giovanni's younger brother Umberto — believed to he more willing to relinquish the automaker — was expected to take over as chairman of the family's holding company heyday recalling a mail who hobnobbed with world leaders and zipped around in Ferraris and whose company provided hundreds of thousands of jobs to an entire generation "My mother and father come here because (the employees) speak Spanish to them and they don't understand any English" Torres said 1 lispanics can feel uncomfortable shopping in traditional American grocery stores because of language harriers McDonald said "(Here) they're not intimidated by everyone else not being able to communicate with them" McDonald said "It's a friendly atmosphere for them" I a Ranchera boasts a taco bar and bakery McDonald said he lets the employees use their own traditional recipes when cooking "They really know what they 're doing They're authentic Mexican pastries" McDonald said McDonald said Ik tries to keep the prices as low as possible since many of his customers are not in (he upper income group Sandy Linares of College Ward w ho came to La Ranchera for Mexican cheese agrees that "there's more of a variety here and I think it's a little bit less expensive" The customers have variety Albrecht also emphasized the unique role of Utah Stale as a research institution highlighting statistics which show the economic benefits of supporting this endeavor as a means "for getting out of the economic mess" Nearly 60 companies have had their beginnings in Utah State research bringing in more than $300 million in taxable revenues and jobs in Utah created by Utah State research total 10490 Albrecht said Further cuts to the higher education budget will erode educational quality and ultimately hinder the state's economic recovery he explained “Asking that we admit more students without increased funding will only result in increased difficulty in keeping Agnelli's Mexicans and Argentineans Brazilians or Chileans is that Mexicans come for anything for the house The others come forsomelhing special for only It's like Leonhardt said Mexicans" Wal-ma- 8 Ainerii are froi grutjnn er Busl first The CAPS Match for January is at 9 am Saturday at the Cache Valley Hunter Educa- tion Center three miles west of Logan on Highway 30 The match will be free to any shooter who has never shot with us before Minimum caliber is 9 mm Luger A new shooter orientation class is required for all new shooters and will begin at 7:45 am Eye and ear protection are required and spectators are welcome Match fees are $12 for club members and $17 for For more information phone Rich 1 or Meacham WAS Ridge Depart i reorgan missioi country declare Cone killed United 2(H)fll ' ' rs 787-813- Rmeachamsisnacom and Korv Providence ' a girl Logan Regional Hospital SIMPSON — Rosinc Berger and Grcgorx Logan a girl Jan 22 ZOLLINGER— Jennifer Jan 21 PUZEY — Kelli Hall and Cody Hyrum a girl Jan 22 SMITH — Kristie Warner Galloway and Steven Logan a boy Jan 22 MOSER — Jeanine Ossmen and Lov Logan a box Jan 23 aled lo from te ernmen agency mercer wiih 17 lollowc Uapilol icorgan goveini Dcpaiti DM 7 Rul ci While' I N ice Pn admini Busli ei Selected stocks rt Slock prices are quoted whole in - dangeis cotillon i and fractional dollars per share Mutual funds are quoted in dollars and cents At approximately 4:30 pm yesterday the DoW Jones Industrial 5074 Average was 836947 These quotes were taken at that time and provided to The Herald Journal by Edward Jones quality higher education has increasingly determined economic prosperity both collectively and individually" The Higher Education Appropriat ions Commi I tee w ill convene three uftenuKms a week until February 12 Items for discussion in the at said Ai Ther she sail 755-323- Vittles & Fiddlers is from 5 to 8:30 pm Saturday at the Whittier Center 290 N 400 East The fund-raisfeatures male cooks who prepare their specialty dishes and serve it themselves Cooks are rotated every 30 minutes and each segment features appetizers soup salad bread main disband dessert The proceeds from this event will go for maintenance and upkeep on the Whittier Center The cost is $10 per person l pose lit "We- our best faculty loss of our research programs and reduced quality in both our undergraduate and our graduate teaching programs" Albrecht said "Access to public meetings "In Births between di (Terence 713-028- rs The Cache Hikers will hike Bunchgrass Creek from 10 am to 3 pm Saturday Participants should meet at the southwest corner of the Fred Meyer parking lot Bring clothes sunscreen a lunch and water For more information call Jim Kings- - t(K) ‘The SAN and dri by imn ensure were As ralizaii vers O Thosi Six lac The around Stokes Nature Center will host Tails and Trails from 10 am to noon on Saturday The book “Stranger in the Woods” will be read to discover the identity of the stranger in the woods This program is designed for ages 4-- 9 Space is limited preregistration is required Program fee: $5 for and $375 for Nature Center members For 9 information call or Winvisit wwwlogannatureorg ter safety workshops will also call the be offered Jan 24-2- 5 center to register 752-002- AP photo v Italian automaker FIAT honprary president Giovanni Agnelli waits for photographers io leave before the International Family Business Network (FBN) 12th Annual World Conference in Rome in this Oct 4 2001 file photo Agnelli died after months of illness in his home in Turin northern Italy Fiat officials said Friday He was 81 wor non-prof- Those wishing to usher for the Ellen Eccles Theater may come to an usher certification meeting at 2 pm: Saturday in the Ellen Eccles Theater Call 6 for details Volunteer ushers may see the shows they usher for free and earn complimentary tickets to other shows 1 Grocery The Lace ‘hi Levis Square Dance Club will dance from 7:30 to 10 pm Saturday at the Cache County Senior Citizens Center 240 N 100 East Logan Lee Hatched will call and Russ Francis will cue Call 753 8 0204 or 563-353- 0 INS ry 81 Agnelli better known by his nickname “Gianni" used charisma grit — and more than a little assistance from the Italian government — to expand a Turin automaker into a conglomerate with interests from steel to chemicals to newspa-per- s In 54 753-3- 1 A Capitol Hill w ill include enrollment management financial aid tuition issues for residents and nonresidents engineering and nursing initiatives extension education and many other topics Obituaries Richard L Christiansen Richard L (Pete) Christiansen 70 passed away Sunday Jan 19 2003 while vacationing in Mexico He is preceded in death by his parents William and Drew Christiansen and grandson Stacy Christiansen He is survived by his wife Tonia four sons and one daughter Kyle Evanston Wyo Kim Salt Lake City Kirt Garden City Utah Kerry Hailey Idaho and Leisa Satterthwaite Garden City Utah Three foster daughters Shirfey St Anthony Idaho Joni Kemmerer Wyo and Tammy Lake Elsnore Calif Two broth- ers and one sister Horace Christiansen Newton Utah Frank Christiansen Hyrum and Bernice Nelson College Ward Twelve grandchildren and four Pete and Tonia were married on Aug 24 1952 in Needles Calif and celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary by taking a cruise through the Panama Canal Pete retired from Utah Power and Lights Naughton plant in Kemmerer Wyo after 33 years and moved to Bear Lake to enjoy their retirement in the summer and traveling south in the winter He loved the trees and mountains that surrounded Kemmerer and was an avid hunter and camper but his greatest love was the time that he spent with his family and friends That was everything to him He's in heaven now and in our hearts forever Memorial services will be held Monday Jan 27 at the LDS church in Garden City Utah Ruby Kemp Our beloved mother Ruby Daines Kemp was born in Salt Lake City on Feb 101913 the daughter of MrfflfSfi Gilbert W and May Asenath Cooley Clark son After thd death of her mother in the influenza epidemic of 1918 she was adopted by Franklin David (FD) and Julia Annette Maughan (Nettie) Daines Ruby was raised in Logan and graduated from Logan High School and attend- 'S ed fruits flowers and plants from her orchard and gardens Ruby took great pleasure in the achievements of her four children 15 grandchildren and 33 Ruby was preceded in survived by her descendants mentioned above and brothers Ted and Elmer Clarkson and Stanley Daines Funeral services will be held at noon Saturday Jan 25 at the Alien-Ha- ll Funeral Home located at 34 E Center Street in Logan Ruby's favorite charity was the Primary Children's Hospital The family greatly appreciates the services provided by IHC Hospice of Cache Valley and donations to them would be appropriate if desired Friends may call at the mortuary on Friday Jan 24 from 6 to 8 pm and Saturday from 10:30 to am USAC (USU) Ruby married Harry Hyer Kemp on Aug 10 1934 they were later sealed in the Logan LDS Temple Ruby and Harry had a daughter Ann Briscoe (Ray) Bountiful and three sons David D (Judi) San Jose Calif John C (Jean) and Val H (Carol) Logan Ruby and Harry enjoyed gardening She was very fond of flowers and had numerous flower gardens as well as a productive vegetable garden She enjoyed sharing vegetables Norma Keller Norma Katherine Larson Keller died Tuesday Jan 21 2003 after a heart attack at the age of 80 At Norma's request the services will be a viewing on Saturday Jan 25 from 11 am to 12:30 pm at Nelson Funeral Home 162 E 400 North Logan followed by a graveside service at 1 pm at the Logan City Cemetery In lieu of flowers the family desires well-wishe- rs m death by Harry who died in 1977 and their faithful dog Dudley She is 11:30 to send a donation in Norma Keller's name to the Cache Community Food Pantry Condolences may be extended to the family online at wwwnelson-funeralhomeco- Frank Jefferson Thurston LAS CRUCES N- M- zj Jefferson Thurston 100 long- -' time resident of Hyde Park was welcomed home by his Heavenly Father and a host of loving relatives on Wednesday Jan 22 2003 in Las Cruces NM Funeral services will be held Tuesday Jan 28 at 11 am at the Hyde Park Center Street Chbpel with Scott Eriksen presiding Friends and family may call at the Nelson Funeral Home on Monday Jan 27 from 6 to 9 pm and Tuesday Jan 28 10 to 11 am at the Hyde Park Center Chapel Interment will be in the Hyde Park Cemetery Death notice fl Herald Journal Frank USPS 241-82- to 0 hiHislitd every Mmkli) ilriaigli Siiktiy iiKtning ly tidK Valle) hNislaiig IJjT 5 West Ki Nodli I’O Hox Toll i 4T I ji van fuliWCt iVmlicak I’lsL'iyt 'aid cl I'lali I Hnxf K Smith 'W live iHHOj r5 (HU nr iSHHCvndl Publisher-hsmilh- hjncHSmm Charles NkCnllum ' Managing hjnewsOHn business Managrr-tTullunf- c C'yndi hjnewscom KRi (! 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