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Show .w BEAVER tt rr i CBQDQDCGTrV i 1 i 1 1 1 ST) iLA nr : y Published at Milford, Utah 84751 II Sbmd u iiTnTlrk rv . J 0896-331- 2) 111U I U4Ji VvJ " V f(ISSN iTl Price U I I I 25? Thursday, December 31, 1987 Volume 87 No. 52 NEW RADIO .'.wvoMiwlj . WyCal PIPELINE 7 H'.INlJ ( UUI'llt S'.iJH MMniN j i - -- ! ' ! UTAH !, ! mm-- L(,l"Ai, I X"0 '' NA j s., I- I Nivv mi - j I KANS X-Fonrj- IL V ; xirnSl. Utah. The FCC is now seeking interested persons to file "Comments" for the new FM Station, which would Indicate an interest in the new station. According to Price, Sterling would be happy to assist any qualified person to file "Comments" with the FCC to let that agency know that they would be interested in owning the new FM Station, if ''the frequency is assigned to Beaver, v i i Pipeline Company (WyCal) said its plans for a natural gas pipline from Wyoming to California took another important step forward with theFederal Energy Commission's notice of intent oto proceed with an environmental impact statement for the project. WyCal, a unit of the Coastal Corporation, is seeking authorization under FERC's optional expedited procedures to build the 1,000 mile pipeline to Bakersfield, California, where there's a need for large volumes of natural gas to aid in the recovery of heavy oil deposits. WyCal's application received support early In.November from a motion the Justice Department filed with FERCf endorsing the optional expedited procedures as a means of advancing both economic and ad-- m inistrative efficiency. "Indeed, the WyCal application represents pre-cis- ly the kind of circumstance for Wyoming-Californ- ia which the optionalexpecitedproced-ure- s were designed," the motion stated. The Justice Department salso advised FERC it "does not believe that a formal hearing is necessary in this proceeding, except perhaps, with respect to the impact on the environment of the proposed facilities." FERC's notice of Intent is the necessary step to make that determination. The optional expedited certificate used by WyCal were procedures adopted by FERC in 1985 to enhance competition in the natural gas industry by providing a faster approval process for new pipeline service, providing sponsors sassume VICTORY I : i. the financial risks of the project. With timely approval, WyCal construction could start within a year, and by October of 1989 the pipeline could be providing California markets with 400 million cubic feet of gas per day from Wyoming plus an additional 250 million cubic feet Support for a Wyoming to California pipeline has been expressed by public officials In both states, where the economies could benefit from an early completion of the pipeline. The economic stimulus to both states would exceed several hundred million dollars a year in terms of increased taxes, royalties jobs and payrolls, drilling expendutures and additional business investments. communities along Similarly, WyCal's 1,000 mile route, which includes Utah and Nevada, would benefit from added tax revenues and as providers of employees, services and supplies for the construction and operation of the $665 million project. In addition to the pipeline, compressor stations costing a total of approximately $36 million are to be installed at Whitney Canyon, Wyoming; Milford, Utah; Topock, Arizona; and Henderson, Nevada. The WyCal pipeline, as described in its August 4, 1987 filing with FERC would provide transportation service on an open access, nondiscriminatory basis to all shippers of natural gas. Colorado Interstate Gas Company, a Coastal subsidiary, will operate the proposed pipeline X. ll I billion and operations in natural gas pipelines, oil and gas exploration, refining and marketing, coal and trucking. 899-939- 3. J. BRINKMANN pleased to report that the United States Federal Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit released its decision in the Enterprise case, and held that the 50 percent plus one paid subscriptions rule is constitutional. This is the case in which the Enterprise, a free paper in Tennessee challenged the paid circulation qualification for second class. NNA has constantly and vigorously taken the position that the rules are fair, just, and constitutional. A federal district court judge in Tennessee originally threw out the rule as unconstitutional; the Sixth Circuit coverruled that decision say the case. I am Service compliments of the Milford Weather Station. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 45 21 22 23 24 43 25 18 25 26 25 25 -- 15-- 24 15 27 1 0 0 .43 .24 .08 11 16 -- 16 -- 0 0 0 Precipitation last year to date was .84 Inches. This year to date 3.35 Inches. DATE'S TO REMEMBER ANN JILLIAN'S WINNING BATTLE Monday, January 4th at 8 pjn. KUTV presents the NBC world premiere drama "The Ann Jillian Story." Ann Jil ian stars as herself In this powerful fact based drama -- about her romance with, and marriage to, a Chicago vice cop and her inspiring triumph over breast cancer. Tony nominee Tony Lo rs as Jill ian 's husBianco band. "The Ann Jillian Story", beginning at 8 p.m., January 4th, on Together. $eavet Alan sMo noted Coastal Corporation is a Houston -- based diversified energy company with total assets of $7.7 THE ing the Enterprise should have gone to the PRC first; the Enterprise went to the PRC where it lost; and then appealed that decision up to the federal court of appeals. NNA (National Newspaper Assoc.) and others had filed an amicus brief in the first court case with the Magazine Publisher's Association which was written by Floyd Abrams. We also filed a brief in the PRC proceeding and a rewrite of the Abrams brief (which MPA's attorney did for MPA and for us) in this, the most recent, court case. So finally, the case is over and we won. I doubt very much If anyone will ask the Supreme Court to take The followingweather Information is provided by the National Weather KUTV Two system. IN The first baby born in the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital in 1988 will receive many varied gifts from Milford Merchants. so-sta- HAPPY NEW YEAR! our hope that all you wish is yours this New Year. Joy and Peace to you and your Heartfelt ROBERT front door is unlocked, their children are home safe. Mr. Price, with his company, Unfortunately, 85,000 house holds Sterling Communications, Inc., has weren't so lucky last year . Even in been successful helping individthough most of the 85,000 teenagers uals all across America in eswho were injured in alcohol -- related tablishing new radio and television crashes in 1986 survuved, 3,540 of stations for their communities. them didn't. Of those 3,540 deaths, More information may be obtained half were between the ages of 15 by contacting Sterling Communicaand 19 who had been drinking and tions, Inc., in Chattanooga, Tenn., C0NT. ON PAGE2 col.5 (G15) The ENTERPRISE CASE By " One of the most horrifying sounds to parents is the r nging telephone late at night when their teenage child has yet to return home from an evening out with friends, An unfamiliar' official -- sounding voice on the other end of the line then explains that their child has been in a terrible auto accident. As a parent myself, I know full wel the rest essness and anxiety thwt is felt when children have not yet returned home for the evening. I also know the sigh of relief that parents breathe when they hear the familiar sound of keys jingling as the Utah. A i Dri ring ? DON'T !! "Beaver, Utah, is slated to receive a new FM radio station," according to Communications Specialist Jim Price of Chattanooga, Tennessee, if the FCC amends its '?FM Table of Assignments. ' The Federal Communications Commission is considering a petition filed by McAlester Broadcast -. iing Systems of Utah, Ltd., requesting a new FM Frequency for Beaver, ; . Drinking and STATION i Uy V is Paul Nielson, owner of Beaver United Drugs and Corner United Drugs in Milford has named apanel to help him review candidates for the outstanding pharmacist of 1987 among the neatly 200 in the United Drugs cooperative. Nielson, ending his second year as president of the organization, will make the award presentation at United's annual meeting in February. To win, pharmacists must demonstrate outstanding achievement in both professional and community endeavors. The award is presented annually by the outgoing president of the cooperative. Nielson is the first president to serve two terms. He is also a past recipient of the award, having been anamed outstanding pharmacist of 1983. He is a past president of the Beaver Chamber as well as a of Commerce both the Southof past president ern Utah Pharmacy Association and and the Utah Pharmacy Association, among a long list of community and professional affiliations. family. Eilzzn Bill S Kai-- UilLLamb i "Wisdom IBS BEAVER COUTnY WagnzA S Family UaJuZyn Long S Family TKacy WalkoA S Family A gentle answer turns away wrath, harsh word stirs up anger. -- Proverbs 15:1 but a man stirs up A dissentlon, but a patient man calms a quarrel. -- Proverbs 15:18 |