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Show Friday, April 28, 2006 UVSC Continued from D1 like most subjects, when you get a student involved in the doing of that part discipline, you're morelikely to have them choose it for a career, or Bench, who graduated from UVSC witha biology degree in 2004 and now worksas the botany lab managerat the college, said she and Yates will face the constant threat of having their outdoor office bulldozed. “You haveto really be dedicated to it just because of the opposing pressures that weget of development. She is probably oneof the most dedicated people I know. Once she puts her mindto it, there's no doubt it'll get finished.” DAILY Yates said she feels fortunate to have put her time at UVSC to good use.“I've been Seen Seen koe tion where I don't think most people get, being able to work So close with professors to see what it's about and where you can act Yates will be:one of va ne students today. The keynote maddiewill be Jon M. Huntsman, founder and chief executive officer of Huntsman Corporation and the Huntsman CancerInstitute. Heis married to Karen Huntsman and is the father of nine children, including Utah Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr. Huntsman will also receive an honorary doctorate in business affairs, and his wife, Karen, will receive an honorary doctorate in humane letters. HERALD Defendants appear in court for sonecase Katie Ashton DAILY HERALD While one witness in an aggravated kidnapping case had his voice heard in court Thursday, another had his testimony thrown out. The four defendants, who will be heading to trial in May on charges of aggravated robbery and ki , appeared in the 4th District Court for their much delayed preliminary hearing. Joseph Ogden,21, testified that when he chose to go over to Chantel Lewis’ home,one of the defendants, he was assaulted by two menovera debt he said was forgiven. Ogden owed Lewis $250 for drugsle said he Kidnap Continued from D1 admitted to stopping and offering a ride to a 19-year-old his ed assailants, James Cohen and Michael Albert, to force and kidnapping Og: frenFail. But after Fail _ the stand, his testimony about the Nov.12, 2005 incident began to unravel. Answering with “I don't know”and “I don't remember” dozens of times, Judge Gary D. him to repay Lewis. Once Ogden and his friend Stott interrupted the hearing to dismiss Fail's testimony. these guys,” Ogden said about AaronFail were at Lewis's home, Cohen confronted him and began punching him. Og-. den said he tried getting away, but was then tackled from behind by Albert and was stabbed in the right fore arm with a nife. After cleaning up his wound, Ogden said Albert, Cohen and tried buying for her, but was Ward began discussing how they were going tokill him and if they should dispose ofhis Lewis had forgiven the debt and Grunandersaid the four defen- wasn't demandinghe repayit dants are also charged with arrested in Pleasant Grove by police in the process. Ogden said The driver, from Santaquin, That's when Samantha Ward stepped into the picture, he said. “Samantha decided to takeit into her own hands and called bodyin Utah Lake. Utah County prosecutor Chad the woman declined,the driver says he drove away. evening of April 20 stopping when they declined. Anincident reported in The driver admits to offering rides to females several times through the open window ofhis car and driving away cars and questioning drivers. Whenthey did locate the driver, however, they found a southeast Provoby a 13-yearold girlis believed to be cred- different story. ible andis under investigation. Chamber oxygenated environment,any Continued from D1 “We've got oxygen, we've screens, headsets andplastic tubes. The descentis noisy and hot. Worthsaid if the air conditioning didn’t kick in, the temperature inside would be 95 degrees by the time they were 33 feet below sealevel. Theair becomes denser as the descent continues,causing voicepitch to change and a blown-upsurgicalglove to shrink, Patients are instructed to pop their ears almost con- stantly to release pressure. People who use the chamber can’t wearlotion, makeup, lip balm or anything not 100 percent cotton because those thingsareall flammable, Worth said. In a completely Ogden's ene supports this, Sessions But with nopare present- ed Thursday that Lewis tried stopping the incidentor tried calling police, Judge Stott said thereis reasonable belief that she maybe held accountable. All four defendants will ap- pear in court at 8:30 a.m. on May’ 18 on chargesrelated to Once Ogden was home, he told this incident. However, the his mother in Spanish Forkto call the police. The four defendants were subsequently arrested and Water watersupplythat someofthe oldercities in the area have, and so they havean urgent Continued from D1 need for waterrights,” said Chris Finlinson, spokeswoman forthe conservancydistrict. The conservancydistrict and the city beentransferred. Unless more watercan be transferred in, Eagle Mountainwill be forced to deny new homes, VanTassell said. “Whatis driving Eagle Mountain to ap- ply for this wateris a recognition that some developers have had trouble obtaining water rights,” he said. “Eagle Mountain has experienced tre- ing; each “dive” is two hours torney, questioned why he client was charged when she had nothing to do with the robbing or harming the accuser. In fact, charges that three of the defendants had kidnapped Fail were dismissed. female, police report. When got away. Thechildren were commended byofficials for their brayery. Both children reported that the driver was in a tan Cadillac. Police spent the long. Patients gointo the submarine-like chamber and sit; they're surrounded by TV “This witness is about as uncredible as I haveever seen,” Stott said, adding neither Grunandernor the four defense attorneys would be able to convince him to admit Fail’s testimony. Ogden, who said he was afraid to leave Lewis’ home after being stabbed,said he drove to his home with Ward and Cohento retrieve a storage unit keyin order to repay the debt with his personal property. mendous growth and does nothave the are negotiating a long-term plan to pipe water to Eagle Mountain to meet demands for growth, but as a stop-gap measure, they hope to convincethe state engineer to allowthe district to temporarily transfer someofits Utah Lake waterrights to Ea* gle Mountain until water can bepiped in. Such a transfer would be first for the district, Finlinsonsaid. If thecity is al- lowedto use the water, they will pumpit from their existing wells, she said. How much Eagle Mountain will pay for the water, whenit could be available, and how developers would compensate the city for the waterarestill questions; said Finlinson and VanTassel] “Right nowthere are more questions than answers,” Finlinson said. “I think the action the board took is extremely important for Eagle Mountain,but it would be a mistake to assumethat everythingis automatic and Eagle Mountain will have an immediate supplyof water.” type, of fuel can be dangerous. got fuel, all we need is a spark,” he said. “We don't allow sparks in the hyperbaric chamber.” Once “down,” patients have twohourstolisten to music, watch a movie ontheindividual screens or read. Thetrip backup is less noisy, andit’s cold and even misty at some levels. They're told not to pop their ears, the pressure will doit naturally. Atfive feet the chamberstops for a couple of minutes to allow everyone some adjustment. Worth said getting the bends, or decom- pressionsickness from coming up too quickly, is rare. He's been working with hyperbaric oxygen treatment since 2001, and so far the results have been encouraging,he said, remembering the patients who camewithinjuries that hadn't healed for a year or more. Campaigning tell me aboutit.” ing to Margaret.” Continued from D1 \ Waycould not be reached for comment Thursday. Moss said the ad wasonly intended Earlier this month delegates in District 15 received an anony- And here is where one of the disputes emerges. Truth in Politics’ report cites two people whowereat Hellewell’s house when wordofhis victory arrived, which they sayis when Wayannounced that he and * Mosshadorchestrated the advertisement — andthat would mean that Hellewell knew of their involvementat least since n Hellewell said. “I'm not even sure Glenn washerethat night.” “They didn't tell me aboutit because they didn’t want me to know... | thoughtit was a dirty ad. | would've neverdonethat. Maybe that’s whypeople didn’t to showthat the Utah Education Association supported mousletter blasting Dayton and her husband with what Dayton said are demonstrably false and disputed the idea thatit helped Hellewell. It was thatletter that kicked off the TIP group, whichis of- Soter’s candidacy, and he “| think at the time people saw you had two opposite can- didates,” he said. “I don’t think it had anyeffect atall.” More mudslinging TheDistrict 15 race has seen controversy this year as well —and that’s disquieting, Soter said. “Nowwehavea pattern,” he said. “It just ripped my guts out whenit happened to me, and nowI see similar stuff happen- defamatory statements. fering a $10,000 rewardfor informationleading to those behind theletter. There are some leads but no hard information, TIP member Aaron Campbell said. Hellewell has denounced the Daytonletter and vigorously criticizes the suggestion that anyonedid that on his behalf. “That hurt me a heckuvalot morethan it would’ve hurt Margaret,” he said. “I lost a whole dayof campaigning.” He also said there’s no point in exposing Way and Moss now: except to hurt his campaign. “They're trying to sayI did dirty campaigning then,so I do dirty campaigning now,” he said. “I don’t wantto bring up dirty campaigning. I don't even wantto talk aboutit. It’s a thing of the past.” Twoofthe people listed as TIP leaders on the group's Web site — Nancy Hill and Larry Myler — are contributors to Dayton’s campaign. TIP is also investigating campaign complaints in Salt Lake City and Logan. Hellewell,for his part, is also listed as a TIP supporter. He donated $1,000 to the group. The people who reported the details of the 1998 attack ad to TIP will share a reward —$ 000. The Next Stage’ Come On In We're celebrating our newly remodeled Highland / Alpine location April 27 - 29! Stop in for lunch on Thursday, April 27 starting at 11:30 am*. The fun continues Friday and Saturdayas well. To top off our celebration, the Wells Fargo stagecoachwill be on display Saturday, April 29th from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm. Stop by and haveyour picture taken in the stagecoach that day. Welook forward to seeing you at our celebration. Wells Fargo » 5285 West 11000 North « Highland *Luncheonfrom 11:30 am - 2:00 pm or while supplies last. © 2006 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.All rights reserved. MemberFDIC. |