chemicals plant. New TV station considered to accommodate WB shows JOURNAL NEWS SERVICE Demand for WB programming - with such shows as “Dawson’s Creek” and “Buffy the I; Vampire Slayer” - may give mid-Michigan its ; • fourth television station. ; i Vienna Township-based Channel 25 (WEYI) u - * has begun airing - in the wee hours - some of the; • WB prime-time lineup, which Chicago’s WGN -r: recently canceled. ■ „<' Meanwhile, the owners of Channel 25, which telecasts NBC programs in prime time, are considering starting up a new station to accommodate WB, said Jon Bengtson, programming and operations manager. "We are running a limited number of their series right now, mostly in the 3 a.m. to 4 a.m. time slot,” he said, “but if all our negotiations and plans work out, we will run all of WB’s lineup, and; more, in their real-time pnme-time slots, on a second station we want to create.” Channel 25 would have to install a second master control board, at a cost of up to $500,000 to create the station, which would air WB and syndicated shows - 24 hours a day, oqly over cable, Bengtson said.