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Show i 2A Sun Advocate Price, Utah Thursday February 28, 2002 Utah DOGM office clears way Sun Advocate The voice of Carbon County since 1892 Address: ADMINISTRATION Publisher Ken Telephone: Fax I .arson ADVUtTIMNU Adirttising Director Shirley Stubbs Sales 1435) (4.15) 637-073- 637-271- Postmaster: Send change ol address to 845 l.asl Main Street, Price, I hah 84501. (lassilieds deadline: Momlay at lx-st- Lynnelle ( limbi : Miiin, Price. I.'lah. 845 Kaminski Jcnni Fassehn Classifieds, Ijegah l.ynda Barnetl EDITORIAL Editor l.ynnda Johnson Rrpartrr 10 a.m. lor Tuesday's publication and Wednesday at 10 a.m. lor Thursday's publication. Suliscription rales: 50 cents per copy. 537 counties, per year in f arhon and 140 in l.'tali and 354 outside id Ilah per year hy mail. Publication No. (I.'SPS issued twice a week at Price, l.'tah. Periodical postage paid at Price. 1,'tah. and at additional mailing oflicc PO Box 58 0, Castle Dale, l.'tali 84513. Richard Shaw Reporter Karen Basso I74-I)- J OFFICE Internet: hltp:'www.sunad.eiim Office Manager I jnda Ttiayn e niiiil: edili am sunadxx an. ads Receptionist l.ynda Barnetl Circulation Darla Ian: UOL'RS Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. sunadxi an to process Lila Canyon permit The Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining has cleared the way for processing the permit of UtahAmerican Energy Inc. for adding the Lila Canyon extension to the Horse Canyon coal mine.' In a Feb. 25 letter, DOGM associate director for mining Mary Ann Wright notified Utah American that the companys permit application is administratively complete and contains all the information necessary for public review. The technical review and analysis of your plan is now underway, explained the DOGM associate mining director. Wright pointed out that the division will coordinate with other agencies in reviewing Utah Americans proposed five coal production project million UtahAmerican submitted the companys application Feb. II and supplemented the file at DOGM on Feb. 19. The company indicated that it will publish a notice of complete application, as required by Utah law, and will make copies available for public inspection at the courthouses in Carbon and Emery County. Already, the United States Department of the Interiors office of surface mining has approved a provisional right of way for the companys road. UtahAmerican plans to build a 4.7 mile road from the mine site to a Union Pacific rail line. ar Entire contents copyright 02001 Sun Advocate Inc. All rights reserved. No part of the publication may be reproduced in any farm with out the express consent of the Sun Advocate's managing editor or publisher. Slates hearing in Heffelfinger cases: (Continued from page 6, the city streets in south Price and State Road 10 while authori- - 1A) ers from Uintah County. Daggett County investigators immediately issued a statewide attempt to locate on the missing pickup truck. At approximately 9:21 p.m. Oct. 21, Police Officer Kent Allred spotted a suspicious ve- - hide matching the missing pickups description traveling on U.S. Highway 6. The Helper officer attempted to stop the vehicle at 10th North Martin, but the occupants allegedly refused to comply with the command and Allred radi- for backup assistance. Deputy Tom Stefanoff from the Carbon County Sheriffs Of-fice responded and the two pa- tool cars trailed the pickup to- Price. Shortly before arriv-at the west Price exit, the sus- pect vehicle picked up speed and a pursuit ensued. When the fleeing pickup hit the spikes placed across the high- way by Pricx police, the suspects reportedly fired shots at the pur-suing patrol cars. One bullet struck the Helper patrol vehicle in the front hood area, but no officers incurred in- juries in connection with the armed incident The pickup spike-disabl- reportedly continued along U A 6 for almost a mile, then slid off the roadway into a field near Crcekview Elementary and the Price city domes. The careening pickup truck created a cloud of dust, conceal- ing the suspects while the pair exited the pickup and fled east into field. Carbon County law enforce- ment agencies cordoned off U.S. ties searched the surrounding neighborhoods on foot for the murder suspects, The manhunt culminated when law enforcement person-o- n the nel apprehended an at irrigation Heffelfingers pump house near the east Price interchange. The formal felony level crimi- nal information filed in the 7th District Court charges the defen-nedants with the two first degree . ar attempted aggravated murder counts for allegedly firing at Of-oe- d ficer Allred and Deputy Stefanoff. The felony level complaint contends that the father and son duo committed the second grce count by exercising unau-in- g thorized control of the pickup purportedly obtained from the double homicide scene in the remote area of Daggett County, de-wa- rd In conclusion, the felony level criminal case contends that the defendants refusal to comply with law enforcements coifc mand to stop and the pairs at? tempt to evade capture constC tutes legal grounds for the third degree offense. ; On Oct 26, 2001, the fathej; and son duo appeared via video camera before Judge Lyle RJ Anderson at the first phase in processing the local felony level cases through the criminal jus? tice system. Judge Anderson fixed bail for Lewis and Michael Heffelfinger at $250,000. j The defendants have remained in custody at the county jail from the time law enforce? ment authorities apprehended ? the pair. Guardsmen return horn Olympics j (Continued Horn page 1A) The people were wonderful. I had several people give me gifts such as pins, hats and an American flag fleece blanket I received several thanks from people who were excited that we were providing security for the events, expressed Anderson. As part of security, Anderson ad the opportunity of meeting several well-knopeople while working the mag, especially at the closing ceremonies. I got to meet Kevin Costner; Scott Hamilton, President Hinkley and Gloria Estaphon prior to the! closing ceremonies, he re? " vealed. ; After the dosing ceremonks; we were able to go out on the ice. for about 40 minutes and meet with athletes that were there. I got my picture taken with theCa? nadian figure skating pair that won the gold. I also met Michelle Kwan, the three gold medal snowboarders, Dorthy Hamill the bobsled bronze medalist Brian Shimer and KISS. It wag great I did miss my family when I was gone, but the experience t had will remain with me for- -; ever, added the guardsman. ; When asked what persona) effect the 2002 Olympics had on Anderson, he was quick to re? . spond. It made me appreciate what an impact a smile has on some one. The attitude you give, is the attitude you get, explained Anderson. .. '.balancerock.com 1030 am 8pm, Mon.-Tlu- s. -- 148 S. Main St RLE SaL &30 an- - 10pm, Sunday in Historic Helper 830 am-8,-- pm 472-040- 3 The Sun Advocate and Emery County Progress are pleased to Centuiy 21 Castleland Realty announce the 27th annual is pleased to announce a new addition to CarbonEmery County ENERGY EDITION. It will be published April 23, 2002. Mr. Patrick Bailey is originally a native of California. He moved to Green River, Utah with his family to own and operate the local K.0 campground. After the campground sold, Patrick and his family moved to Price. An entrepreneur at heart, Patrick has serviced many rifles and guns as a well as being a respected gun smith. He is very ' active in local activities including his Harley and Masonic Lodge responsibilities. Patrick has years and years of Sales experience. Your experience with him will be fim and educational. He knows thp area their Sales Team. Our 2002 edition will promote the increased use of Carbon-Eme- ry energy products to prospective local and national buyers. If you own a business or service in our most of Carbon & area this is an excellent opportunity to reach Emery County Residents in addition to Energy related industry. ENERGY EDITION ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES lynnette Lessor - Jenni Fasselin - Shirley Stubbs or Fax (435) 637-27(435) Toll Free in Utah (888) 637-07637-07- 32 32 16 A : and understands the .term Customer For Life. Give him a call 435-637-66- at , or 73 (ceil) For brand new 820-439- 7 marketing ideas. .. i POOR |