American Fork Citizen | 1967-07-13 | Page 3

Stephen L. Pugmire Launches New Boating Excursion, Rental on Utah Lake U. 5. Senator Charges Mismanagement Responsible For American Water Crisis Now ready for business Is the new boating excursion and rental ren-tal service, opti died by Stephen L. Pugmire of Lehl. Based at American Fork Harbor, the'S.S. Freedom Fair," pontoon boat is making regular dally excursions on a half hour basis, to Sandy Beach. This new harbor Is located east of Saratoga on Utah Lake. The boat, which has a 6000 pound capacity, will accomodate thirty people. It is equipped with a snack bar, complete with infra-red facilities. It Is available for rentals on day or night schedules, sche-dules, with special consideration for fam'ly reunions, private parties par-ties or church groups. The pontoon style of the boat, a Kayot" model, manufactured in Minnesota, and obtained through a Salt Lake City dealer Is a major safety feature, which also Insures smooth riding. (You can drink your root beer without Incident while standing on the deck, is explained). The boat Is equipped with safety devises In compliance with the state law, with additional features, also including in-cluding life preservers and life ALL-ARABIAN HORSE SHOW SET FOR JULY 13, 14 AND 15 Elegant Arabian Horses from 13 western states will demonstrate demon-strate their legendary beauty and prowess July 13, 14 and 15 at the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds In Murray during the Fourteenth Annual All-Arabian Horse Show. Spencer M. Bennion, Secretary of the Utah Arabian Horse Club, announced Breeding Divisions will be seen each morning at 8:40 a.m., a special feature, 'Great Plains Regional Championship Classes" will be seen Saturday at 1 p.m., and Performance events will be seen all three nights at 7:30 p.m. "This will be a wonderful opportunity to see thrilling equestrian performances perfor-mances including cow cutting, Western and English events. A spectacular native costume class will also be afeatureoftheshow Mr. Bennion noted. Admission is a $1 donation to help defray show expenses. Youngsters 14 and under will be admitted free with their families. Horse owners will compete in some 50 classes for prizes and trophies. it ; . I If! ' .'I f ' JU ; i Senator Frank E. Moss of Utah has criticized the shocking mis-; mis-; use and mismanagement" of our I national water supply in a new book, "The Water Crisis," which I Praeger will publish on July 10. He urges a national water policy, administered b a centralized department, de-partment, pointing out that "the lack of such a policy is the maj-; maj-; or reason that water deteriora-! deteriora-! tion has been permitted to go as far as it has. i The Democratic Senator from : Utah, long a champion of conservation con-servation and water resources ; legislation, traces the history and ; politics of water use in ' country, emphasizing that with the responsibility and the mandate to prepare a long-range plan for water." The creation of river-basin authorities which cross state lines: "The state must replace the present anarchy in water use with river-basin authorities, empowered em-powered to fix and enforce water quality standards." More realistic pricing of water, wa-ter, including water metering: Water is wasted--as Is any other oth-er commodity--when It is free or when the price is very low. If users pay real costs, they will learn to ration when watering the this ! lawn or recycling for Industrial the , use.. ..Industry must recognize Stephen L. Pugmire : problems grow more serious ; the maintenance of clean water ! each year as a rising popula-' as a cost of doing business." ; tion comDetes for a fixed sud- The Deoule of the UnitedStates buovs- ; ply of water. "In the early I960' s have already invested $180 billion The sun deck provides for ; we used about 350 billion gallons , to put water resources to use, sun bathing and relaxation and , 0f water dally--about 30of total Senator Moss reports. The Sen-also Sen-also for dancing when desired. ! supply," he reports. 'By 1980, , ate Select Committee onNational All day passes may be secured, ! we expected to use 600 billion t Water Resources has forecast so that an entire day may be:gauonSf or over half the supply. , that by 1980 some $230 billion spent in a carefree Interlude from j By 2000, we are expected to use ; more will have to be spent, the dally presses of employment j about 900 billion gallons." . "America has run out of time and responsibilities. ; For the next generation of ' in which to repair its water re- P ADDLE BOATS, ALSO j Americans,' he writes, "I believe ; sour ces," Senator Moss de- Mr. Pugmire is a licensed , u is nnt nn pxaeireration to sav ! Clares. "Each day's delay adds operator under state regulations. ; that water-its comDetine uses i to the cost, but cost is not the issue. With a gross national pro ne a uwihj aibiea oy aieven , the conflicts that arise out Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. j of these uses-mav be the most t riuw 1 - i 1 -i more, son Of Mr. and Mrs. , nemnnstratinir how the various , -..-g " 1 regions, industries, private-in terests groups and government agencies compete for Influence Meryl Skldmore, of Lehi. Pad dle boats available for dav nr ' hour rental, are named in the patriotic theme, "Paul Revere," mi jurisdiction over our water Iciety can build material pros- duct approaching $800 billion a year, investment capital need not be a roadblock. The future of every American depends on water regardless of his income, profes sion, or station in life. No so nauuniuw, eic. mere are - supplyi Senator Moss examines ten of these which run without j the water problems facing the '""i" , i U. S. today-pollution, shortage, Mr. Pugm're and his wife, the J variability, depletion, and waste, former Nina Eborn, come from j Among the solutions he proposes: the Bear Lake area, Montpeller . A federai department of natural and Paris, Idaho. They lived inr esour ces: "Experience indi-Provo indi-Provo and have made their home cates that the federal, state and in Lehi during the past two ' iocaj agencies of the 1960 s are years, now residents of the i not capable of effective water Fourth Ward. He has been em- j management. The f eder al gov-ployed gov-ployed at the State Prison In j ernment must give up its hodge-the hodge-the recreation department for 1 podge 0f water resource agen-three agen-three years. He fulfilled an LD3 cies and establish one department mission to Mexico and Is cur- j visor in the Lehl Fourth Ward. Mrs. Pugmire has formerly ;n i..lt K1 MM tk. n k 1 mm laugui uaa&ca 111 me mia auu Primary. The couple have two young children, Jeffrey and Stephanie. perity or spiritual health on the ruin of its physical environment." Now in his second term in the U. S. Senate, Frank E. Moss has been a member of the Senate Sen-ate Select Committee on National Nation-al Water Resources, the Committee Commit-tee on Public Works, and chairman chair-man of the Subcommittee on Ir-rigation Ir-rigation and Reclamation, on which he still serves. He Is also a member of the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs and the Subcommittee on Water and War Costs Must Be Paid The war In Vietnam drags on, casualties and costs amount, Then there are other crisis areas like the Middle East. Brace for sacrifices. Vietnam casualty lists lengthen. The total is now over 100,000. Thirty-five Utah boys have died. American deaths number over 8,000. We have committed com-mitted 500,000 troops to a country three-fourths the size of Utah. War costs spiral. Twenty -five billion for Vietnam this year, much more next year. The total fiscal 1968 national defense budget bud-get amounts to $75.5 billion. This Is $1,525 on the average for each family of four In the nation, This is a lot of money and must be paid for in one way or another, But this is not all. Other even more grave problems face our nation. In recent years Congress has enacted an avalanche of extravagant ex-travagant "programs" that will wreck the economy. It seems that waste, unessential spending, Irresponsibility, and deficits have become an accepted way of life. The outlook is bleak. Yet everyone is selfishly IhMk-Ing IhMk-Ing against paying his share, The present order is "Business as Usual, and Government as Usual," Everyone wants a salary increase "to meet the rising costs of living." The 19G8 Federal Fed-eral budget may well lead to a record $29 billion deficit. The war is blamed for our plight. This is only partly true. This has happened v luce I960 to the administrative budget. Total spending has increased 76 per- TMK AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. Thursday. July 13. 1987 cent; total defense spending has gone up 6!"i percent; non-defense spending has Jumped 93 percent, spending for health, labor, and welfare has filmed 206 percent from $3,7 to $11,3 billion. Utah's share of defense costs based on a Tax Foundation, Inc., of N, Y. formula is roughly $294,399,000. The load Is more than twice as much as the total property tax. Salt Lake County" s share Is $130,507,077. What can we do? The costs of government must be paid either by taxes or by this more destructive de-structive Inflation. To assist In meeting the war burden we submit sub-mit the following suggestions: 1. Each must produce more and consume less. 2. Establish spending priorities, priori-ties, both private and public. 3. Re-evaluate "Great Society" Socie-ty" programs. 4. Balance the Budget. This is the only way to head off Inflation. Infla-tion. 5. Reduce state and local government gov-ernment costs. "Honey, what do you have against my having a checking account?" Power Resources. Born in Holladay, Utah, Senator Sena-tor Moss is agraduate of the University Uni-versity of Utah andGeorge Washington Wash-ington University, Washington, D. C, where he received his law degree. He was twice elected j judge of Salt Lake City's Municipal Mun-icipal Court and was County At-orney At-orney for Salt Lake County before be-fore his election to the U. S. . Senate in 1958. Ouray National Wildlife Refuge in Utah is being enveloped as a waterfowl area to produce 14,-000 14,-000 ducks and geese annually and also as a resting place for migratory birds. Va STEEL DAY STEALS vA 1962 Scout 4x4 Wagon $1 195 VA 1963 Falcon Delux Wagon $849 Six cylinder, Automatic. 1965 Ford Golaxie Fordor $1689 V-8, Automatic. 1964 Ford Golaxie Tudor H. T. $1489 V-8, Automatic. 1959 Plymouth Tudor $229 6 cylinder, Stick. 1962 Chevrolet 8 Pass. Wagon $1089 V-8, Automatic, Air. 1963 Ford Golaxie Fordor $1022 V-8, Automatic, Air. 1965 Volkswagon Tudor . $1269 One Owner 1963 International H D Pickup $1189 Long Wide Box, V-8, 4-speed. 1965 Falcon Station Wagon $1589 Low milage, one owser. like new. 1961 Tempest Station Wagon $489 Red, Stick Shift. 1960 Chevrol 4-door $389 6 cylinder, Stick. TRI-CITY HOTOn Phone [phone]- East Main American Fork NS" TL' y Hi' i Va ft SPECIALS 01IE GROUP BOOKS, VALUES TO $5.95 SPECIAL ONE GROUP FOUMTAIII PENS MID PENCILS Values lo $12.95 (Discontinued Odds & Ends) 3-- SPECIAL 88 D ONE GROUP WALL PLAQUES AND GIFT ITEMS Values to $10.95 SPECIAL OFFICE MACHIfJ y 1 Only Used Electric Adder Full Key-board $69.50 1 Only Demo Smith-Corona Deluxe Portable Reg. $119.95 $89.50 1 Used Deluxe Hand Adder . $69.50 1 Onlv ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER NEW $159.50 idav: OFFICE SUPPLY 60 West Main American Fork n zziriliillDnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnD STEEL DAV STEALS There is no better boat than a Crestliner Boat Made of Steel Alloy Aluminum. All Our Fishing Fleet now on Summer Closeout Special this week. ,VJ) "MORE FAMOUS FOR THE FINEST" The good looks of Crestliner's complete line is topped only by the extra tough construction of every model. Take those tough baked acrylic enamel exterior finishes, for example. Or the heavy duty, rounded corner castings. Or the tough marine aluminum hull of .060" and .063 thickness and l transoms and stems of .080 thickness. Discover all of the dependable, quality features that make Crestliner special. 7 7T v. V n p.- 1837 14 FT. G0ESTLII1ER Commondor Speedster Aluminum Boat Windshield, seats, M-14 Dalley Trailer, 12 inch wheels. 35 h. p Manual Start Motor. SKI & Fishing Special STEEL DAY SPECIAL $7W 16 FT. GRESTLII1ER .Admiral the big fisherman friend. STEEL BAY SPECIAL $3P 14 FT. 6RESTL1UER SEAL1AI1 A nice large car top boat. STEEL DAY STEAL $10000 14 FT. SEAMAN Car topper and 75 h.p. Engine. THIS WEEK ONLY $20000 HALSTnor.1 noTons and mwi 598 East State Road American Fork - Phone [phone] RAMBLER - MERCURY - JEEP - CRESTLINER 3. OiQ ay 7 7 My M THE CURTAIN TIHERS TTtpti 1 Z ALSO FIREWORKS DISPLAY IT 11 HUUcXlLy WITH EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE YOU M Q m BUY A STEEL BAY SPECTACULAR TICKET PoDMo L . r - -- -r-r -yr z- - r... - . . - "