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Show TIIK SUMMIT COUNTY HEE 8 Chevron Pipe line Company Outlines Consfniclion Coalville, Utah Thursday, Scptemler7,l972 Plans for Hew Facilities Southwest of Kimball's Jd. ALL EQUIPMENT TO be CHEVRON PIPE LINE Company has recently been ques- tioned regarding plans to In- stalled is designed to meet or exceed the Utah Division of Health Standards. There will be no discharge of water from this proposed con- struct certain facilities approximately 12 mile S.W. of Kimball's Junction inSununit County. The question relates specifically to plans by Clielrou Pipe Line Company to convert 74 miles of existing 10 inch crude oil pipeline between Hanna, Utah and Salt Lake City to a heated pipeline facility. To handle the waxy, high pour point crude from the recently installation. This facility will comply with all regulations of the Utah Con- discovered, highly important, posed installation near balls Junction. Altamont and Bluebell Fields in Eastern Utah, producers would be able to move the crude by pipeline to Salt Lake and eliminate transporting by trucks. The crude involved is an exceptionally low sulfur content crude, very desirable for many uses. The facility proposed to be constructed is as follows: Kim-- b a 1 1 Junction Approximately one 25 million BTUhr heater The facility proposed to be constructed is as follows: Kim-ba- ll servation Act. request from tlu Sum mit County Commissioners, Upon Chevron Pipe Line representatives attended a public hearing at Park City, Utah on August 25, 1972 to discuss the proKim- CHEVRON PIPE LINE Company officials resect Summit County residents concern over the proposed construction and its environmental con- sequences. The Company endeavored to IUP answer all questions raised relating to the entire project, and specifically that facility to be constructed near Kimballs Junction. Mr. E. 1. Allen, President of Pipe Line Company that the Company will advises continue to work with the residents, the County Commissioners, and State Health officials to inform them of details of the proposed construction. The pijieline project descril)-- h! has environmental Ixmefits in that the trucks are removed from Utahs highways, while permitting continued production of the very desirable Utah crudes involved. Chevron Pipe Line Couquuiy is aware of its resixmsibility to the communities in which it operates and will continue to plan and construct its facilities Chevron accordingly- - TEA A COik TAILS. WLLL As LOT OF A PEOPLE POW'I lA'IWk APUL7 MIAN O TO AT oFTne$eauT A UM.Lf UL BEING GUEST A PAPTY 10 BElWu A OOOp MANY PEOPLE l UfrltNEK.'T'JO 0PEAK INTO A CONVERSATION JUST TO GET TMEIN TWO CENTS" IN, WHICH IS BOTH PI7C0UIZTEGUSANP Ranch Resort ANNOYING. IS YOUR FAMILY FUN SPOT Phone or 359-833- 2 649-965- 0 FOR RESERVATIONS 'Qott tms PARIY VET, ' "cooiesr OFFCtf eUlM- - Open Every Day 12 mile S.W. of Kimballs Jci. miUion BTUhr heater-cru- de oil fired, one 1.5 million BTUhr heater crude oil fired. Two, 20,000 bbl cone roof storage tanks, one 700 II.P. diesel gine. One 225 II.P. diesel enen- For eight years Itob worked for Senator Bennett and the people of Utah in the Nations Capitol as the Legislative and Administrative Assistants. Hob has had broad experience in protecting and promoting Utahs interests in the Nations Capitol, ' lie worked closely with Senator Hennett and the late Senator Dirksen in the historical and successful battle in 1965 to prevent the repeal of Section 14 Act which allows Utah to (pS) ol the Taft-llartlhave a right to work law. As Legislative Assistant, Bob suggested to Senator Bennett an amendment to remove the onerous record keeping requirements on sporting ammunition imposed by the 1968 Gun Control Art. The Senator introduced the amendment and skillfully gine. y HEADLIGHTS HELPFUL ADVICE FOR THE WOMAN DRIVER by Kay Nicolette Women's Service Director Gulf Oil Corporation Considering your long-rang- e interests, understanding of your car is the make-umore important to you than on your face. the make-uYour car is made up of cerp p guided it into law, thus removing the record keeping provisions on most sporting ammunition. At the staff level Bob has worked hard for funding and approval of key Utah projects such as the Central Utah project and the Artifical Heart Test Facility at the University of Utah. On assignment for Senator Itennett, Boh worked closely with Utah's Attorney General in getting improved air service for Utah to Chicago, the East Coast, the Southwest and the Pacific Northwest Senator Bennett and Bob worked very closely with industry representatives from Utah, NASA and Office of Management and Budget officials to gain approval for the solid fuel booster in the space shuttle. WELL EDUCATED Educated in Weber County Schools. Associate of Science Degree Weber State 1958. Bachelor of Arts Degree University of Utah 1960. Master of Science Degree University of Utah Ph. D. Johns Hopkins 1968. Law School (One Year) George Washington 1962. tain basic units frame, transmission engine, body, and wheels. The frame (or chassis) is the rectangular unit around and upon which the car is built; it supports everything else. The body is your cars "shelter; it provides protection, comfort, appearance. The engine, coupled to the transmission, coupled to the drive shaft, coupled to the axle and the rear wheels are what gives your car its forward and reverse thrust. Anything else on your car starts, stops, serves or otherwise modifies these basic units. And all are, to one degree or another, dependent upon each other. SHERYLS School of Dance O Tap BEST QUALIFIED TO REPRESENT YOU MKl.lAliK KKKOKM Welfare in America is a mess! It must be reformed and brought under control. ffSob favors the approach recently reported by the Senate Finance Committee which in essence requires able bodied people to work for their assistance. In other words no work no assistance. A similar program Is now being tried in California by Governor Reagan. AGItlCl LTUtH Agiiculture remains one of Utahs most vital industries. The family farm is the backbone of Utahs rural counties. Operating costs over the years have put a real squeeze on the independent farmer. Bob is' very concerned about the increasing power of large states and cities and theft1 urban interests in the I . S. Congress. He will be an effec tive spokesman for Utah's agriculture interests. Bob will exert every effort to find workable solutions to the serious predator control problem which our sheep industry. He will also fight to maintain multiple use of Federal lands in the find district, especially the long standing and vital grazing rights of our stockmen. pla-gue- r. GUN CONTROL The right to keep and bear arms is guaranteed Cnited States Constitution. Hob opposes any the by laws imposing Federal licensing or registration of gun owners or their firearms. Utah's Mportsmen should not be penalized for the problems created by criminals in the big cities. Personal and Religious Background Native of W'chcr County. ears Old. Married to the former Carolyn Heiner of Ogden and the parents of five children. 37 1 Member L.D.K. Church. Served Mission to Netherlands O Modern Bishop of Arlington O Baton i 'a j l9r5-rX- . Ward 1969-72- . O Floor Exercises Classes Start Sept. 16 PHONE Age from 336-245- 3 1 years up $1,00 per Lesson II. Ml. Meadow Junction-Approxima- tely in Summit County on a small, 440 x 420 ft. plot. One 25 THE TPOMGtk AUP WANT SOMliUlWo MOkL' 0SKIB G33PQ mpatanagrtg! |