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The plant doctors in every Wednesday — A3 V Tabernacle music series lines up local talent — Cache tToganlUtah©2002JiS50 ' Retailers say even they are hurting Kevin Bell owner of Chevron on 400 North sdd that stores like rt Smith's and are able to sell their gas for s few cents cheaper because they purchase from the oil company in bulk and sell foe gas at cost or below Bell said it is nearly impossible for owners of small stores to compete with those prices “Oil companies have tried to combat that by giving us a temporary discount” laid BelLTt got so far out of hand that they pulled their price support” Bell said the oil companies like By Holll Gunnell Ufa HJpeop I e 3 Utah towns’ rich ancestry The gas price increase over ifoe last two weeks isn't just causing consumers to pinch pennies Owners of gas stations in Logan say they are only trying to compete with prices from big name companies in order to keep their own businesses open SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — If anc you're looking for someone of Welsh ancestry in Utah look no farther than foe central Utah town of Wales' population 233 It has 38 residents claiming a family connection to foe Great Britain peninsula according to results from the 2000 Census that were released last mbnfo That makes Wales foe town with dm highest percentage of Welsh ancestry in Utah But many other Utah towns are rich in nationalities thanks to the early missionary work of The Chinch of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y juaummiremM ' 'M ( ' Rockville in Washington County has the highest concentration of residents of Russian ancestry Residents with German Dutch Scottish Italian or Swiss lineage are clumped together in other Utah communities many descended from immigrants who landed in Utah more than a century ago -- In Rocky Ridge population 416 along Interstate 15 in southern Utah 945 percent ofthe residents are of English stock That compares with less than 30 percent for Utah as a whole Rocky Ridge also is notable for averaging 66 members per house- hold second only to the polygamous enclave of Hildale on the Arizona border Utah residents may know their ancestral histones better than the rest of the nation because of foe Mormon church’s focus on genealogical ! - i fr' M" J u’yr"f r f AVfc isi&f'-- X ’Ll 'jiinnimi iijiihi iiiji! 220-ac- problems’ 10-ac- re - Quick read question Tbday'aquestion Do you conceal apendng from your JYbs b)No Tuesday survey results vyho do you thH( should have control Denver-the Sal Late om - r fed charges? V- ifMUkfoM News: 44 71 b) McCartheys i j s - r '? Indos J : ' f V ClassifiedC5 4 --- rBloBnl 38 ! 6 Obituaries A6 Comics C3 Opinion Movies jCache ! Sports eateMeewahJaBI :'A4 Wwwhjnewscom : ' S source dose to foe investigation'' wniHirinn nf imnymity nvHilnnp “ t k - -- v! rrV i 7- V-'r- f - --- ‘'r- ' --- V' r ur - Completion in late NoVjember ‘4 " - i i i : 0 ’Vt" Af' i ' When the founding fathers mulled over how foe three branches' of federal government should work in relation to ( anbther a little over twocenturies James Madison ago a then fought emphatically anrf nHamnntiy fnr PoQne center mother btZacarias Mougyaoul and other unidentified Aicha tederad court in Alexandria Vk oo Thursday arrive at people ei-W- By Loon DISouza staff writer Moiissaoui !rtrie$ "to “plead - : rfaaalmf AkanrfAfi Iti4 minl 'LarAnh ' : "j V- ' a Cache County Council Chairman ‘ " ' ALEXANDRIA’1 (APXtt Zacarias Moussaoui declared 1 See CHARGES on AlO “ ' : : The official would not idehtify which indi vidualsor how mny woelikely tq be charged But the Wall Strixt Journal reported Thurs-financial nffij Hay foatformighi Cd Scott SuUivsn and former dmtaller David Myen are expeded to tiefibdicted on a variety of diafgos relied toMliona of dollan in v foe fraudsat company accounting 7 s f --gg '-- 'VU ‘'t-V-- - toUIhe jsociated Press ' - J’ I I’ Tjxf— a)- MecRa t-- r- s NEW YORK (AP) —Federal ' prosecutors plan to charge former ' officen of WorldCom Inc Sttaetime next Wedc for foeir auteectedxolea in the massive financial wrongdoing at the bankrupt telecommunications btised MadaNews or Salt Lake Ctts ' 10-ho- ur r County Council r( haggles over official seating ' ' i execis to face ed IT 4' Ex-WorldC- cattails and reeds which will break the ammonia down into nitrates ' The process is for Logan city which has coipe under scrutiny for violating state ammonia limits Four years ago foe state allowed up to 15 milligrams pec liter of ammonia to be released ' from Logan’s sewer lagoons That standard has been tight-- ! ened Today's standard allows only 3 milligrams per liter Hansen among others believes the wetland will bring Logan city within the standard But for now the $88 million facility is rumbling with the engines of graters water trucks and other heavy equipment Up toll contactors have worked on the project at one time putting in days during the week and eight-hodays on Salur- days The project is planned for much-need- to the community's water quality Once the facility is complete ’ wastewater will be channeled from Logan’s sewer lagoons into t basin on the southwest a corner of the wetland Dipping into the basin are three screw pumps Each pump ' which resembles a large drill bit or auger weighs 15000 pounds Brent StevensHsrato Journal measures 22 feet in length and is Kelly Penrod makes Ns way down one of the 2&foot augers that will pump 18888 Capable of pumping 14000 gal- water per minute into the wetlande gallons-o- Ions a minute into the wetland As of Friday only one had ' been installed Once the water is channeled through the pumps it will be forced through a four-fo- ot pipe to the eastern edge of the facility There it will wind at a snail's-pac- e through 12 miles of open will creep through bulrushes - See UTAH on A10 newspaper tor results and a new re and natural remedy cost-efficie- nt ' million ditch Public Works Director Kevin Hansen suggested that it would take six to eight days to travel from one end of the wetland to the other During that time the water n great-grandfath- ' ' Contactors had already plant- ed 146000 of them In time the property will be covered in native grasses bulrushes and cattails The property is being sculpted into an engineered wetland — one which will prbvide a second level of treatment for the valley's sewage The concept is young Logan's $88 million wetland project is the first of its kind in Utah and one of just 200 in the United States and Canada The Utah Department of Water Quality 'approached the concept with skepticism last year stating inadvisthat the project was-aable risk But Logan city has stood behind the project as a S' $88 Logan’s wetland project is the first of its kind In Utah and one of just 200 in the United States and Canada face ‘The Davis name is Welsh” said Thomas K' Davis a former mayor of Wales Oneof his was an original Welsh settler who worked in foe coal mines The mines and a railroad depot soon dosed but foe Welsh stayed to raise sheep and cattle Theytapped streams and built substantial brick homes out Of red clay according to ‘ Sanpete County's Web site queatloa See : See GAS on A8 ot g Tuesday's re BENSON — The pick-u- p bounced along a narrow embankment kicking up loose dirt as it skirted a vast construe-- : tion site of grated dirt and machinery Four-fopipes lay along the property’s south edge while a screw pump resembling an immense drill bit was being installed to the southwest Bob Laursen director of Logan’s waterdepartment stepped from his pickup and pointed to a long but shallowpool of water Thousands of infant plants lay beneath its sur- - K : '1 g-- Goto The Herald Journal Web site (wwwhjnewsxorn) to cast your vote on todays Survey prices frequently to be sine their vices are among foe lowest She added that offering foe lowest prices through the Fresh Values program including a recent incentive for Smith's shoppers offering 10 cents off per gallon of gas with an purchase of $25 or more is to “reward customers” “Local retailers’ hands are tied” said Bell “We have no control ova prices because they’re controlled by the oil companies” By Jeremiah Stettler staff writer V it Saints record-keepin- f®DG Logan wetland beginning to take root TTt: U touts diversity ' Chevron Tesoro and Phillips 66 saw the monetary losses from the temporary assistance and left retailers “struggling to keep our doors open” According to Marsha Gilford assistant vice president of public affairs for Smith’s the supermarket chain offers competitive gas prices as a “tremendous value for Fresh Values customers” “We are working within a free enterprise system” said Gilford “We certainly price within all regulations wi state guidelines" Gilford said Smith's checks fuel Wal-Ma- raw wfiwf Update m© rosm ‘ ' ' death” MoSsaoilitold US District ' Judb Leonie Brinkema as he wih- '' ' drew of fourof a plea he tried to make an Thiiniay hewMguilty ' r -hrareariiet six cjrarges accusing him of con-v had Moussaoui begun hjs spiririgwifothe Sept ll hjjackers v then abruptW wiflwrew his saying' her ' arraignment Thursday by foe ' to first With wanted to after guilty plea plead arguing attempted ''r the judge ''“Vra want to KrfotM to certain' facts that will guarantee my fourofsixchargesinfoe ' ‘ : See PLEA on A10 tutional I sventira Nevertheless in a rtianner not unlike Madison Anhder spfcnt 'much of the meetingon Tuesday evening trying to convince council membe of the need for separate seat-ingforthe county executive anl the clerk at foe nty chambers to be located in the remodeled historic courthouse - V s 1 "V- See SEATING on A10 3' V V |