OCR Text |
Show I I THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1975 AL CARLSON, Smith field. filet on tilvec created. Carbee createa maay beautiful pieces of Jewelry ot ef hath silver and gold. Citiien Photo n4wt he And because of it we may not be able to meet the natural gas demands of all our customers this winter. It isnt that were running short of natu-- ral gas. In fact, Mountain Fuels gas supply is one of the best in the nation. But it takes pipeline to deliver natural gas, no matter how great the supply, and yesterdays pipelines arent sufficient to meet tomorrows - THESE CLOSE UPS show how intricate the rings are that Carlson createa. He mainly concerns himself with original wedding bands. Original Gold, Silver . s Creations Made By demands. Mountain Fuel was aware of the problem more than two years ago. In February of 1973, we petitioned the Federal Power Commission for permission to add to our existing system of transmission lines in order to insure continuing reliable natural gas service to all our customers. Had we received the permission in the normally allotted three to six months from the date of application, the much needed Coalville-Bountiftransmis i Smithfield Resident A1 Carlson, his wife Jane and son Christopher have lived in Smithfield for Just over one year. In that time A1 has made a name for himself by the exquisite gold and silver Jewelry he creates. beEvery bobby needs abusiginning and this unique ness began when he made a ring in a weekend workshop in Wisconsin. While attending the university in Berkley he attended several related classes while attaining his degree in . linguistics. He mainly concerns himself with original wedding bands in gold or silver while he also makes rings to order and set them with various gems. His wife, Jane, makes her own pottery designs and their home displays various cups, pitchers, bowls and vases she has created. Both talents, the pottery, rings and jewelry will be on display at the Varied Arts Pioneer Festival scheduled .for today in Central Park. ul THE CITIZEN AL CARLSONS wife,. Jane,, creative in her own right, hows tome of the beautiful pottery the makes. Citizen Photo sion line would have been completed in the summer of 1973, and our transmission problem solved. But to date, this permission has been withheld. It isnt as though we havent supplied the Federal Power Commission with the data they requested in order for them to make a decision. And it isnt as though anyone outside the FPC objects to this proposed construction. But despite our efforts to secure a go ahead, the FPC has kept us hanging. The price is climbing. out construction bids. But the hold up will mean that a job Which could have been completed for 3.25 million dollars in 1973, will now cost in excess of 4.45 million dollars, and may not be completed in time for us to supply the cold weather heating needs of all our customers. Were not very happy about that! Because throughout our 44 year history weve worked very hard to maintain a sufficient supply of natural gas to meet even the greatest demands of our customers. But having one of the best natural gas supplies in the nation doesnt mean much if we cant get it to you. Anticipating construction approval, we purchased the pipe (at 1973 prices, fortunately). We bought the rights of way. We expensive-environme- ntal completed the necessary-a- nd we put And studies. impact -- . MOUNTAIN FUEL Service is our business . And our business is your business. 1 5 |