The Daily Spectrum from Saint George, Utah • 3

Spectrum Tuesday. May 25, 1982 3 SW Utah Power Federation Utah Reps cast votes on key issues elect board members rules that would have required dealers to list all known defects in used cars they were offering for sale. GARNHATCHCAN-NONLAXALT yea The House of Representatives passed a $1.09 billion authorization measure for the National Science Foundation for fiscal years 1982 and 1983. MARRIOTTSANTIM -aye HANSEN not voting On a vote of 249 to 131, the House passed the National Bureau of Standards authorization for mortgage leading institutions and ensuring the availability of home mortgage loans. MARRIOTT aye SANTINIIIANSEN -not voting Next week the House will debate the Federal Budget Resolution.

The Senate will turn attention to a number of items, including the Home Mortgage Subsidy bill, whileit waits for the House to conclude the Budget and a conference can be conducted to resolve differences in the House and Senate Budget bills. 1983 of $127.9 billion. SANTIM aye MARRIOTT no HANSEN not voting During debate on the National Bureau of Standards authorization, the House narrowly defeated an amendment to cut $6.2 million in funding. The vote was 195-191. SANTIM aye MARRIOTT no HANSEN not voting The House voted 272 to 91 to provide $8.5 billion in loan guarantees to revitalize the housing industry by strengthening the financial stability of home WASHINGTON Here is how your elected Representatives and Senators voted this past week on key issues impacting Utah and the Nation.

Ending weeks of wrangling and almost a week of debate, the Senate late Friday adopted a Budget Resolution backed by the White House and providing authority for $784 billion in spending for FY 1983 and a deficit of $116 billion. It passed on a vote of 49 to 43: GARN HATCHLAX-ALT yea CANNON nay During debate on the budget resolution a number of amendments were offered. The Senate defeated on a vote of 39 to 60 restoring funding for Medicare and Medicaid. GARNHATCHLAX-ALT nay CANNON yea By a vote of 44 to 54, the Senate refused to restore funding for Title I Elementary and Secondary Education programs for handicapped and vocatio nal education programs. Head Start and Pell Grants.

CANNON yea GARNHATCHLAX-ALT nay Voting 35 to 63, the Senate turned back a Sense of the Senate amendment to defer the third year of personal income tax cuts until interest rates reach affordable levels or repeal it rather than imposing new taxes. CANNON yea GARN HATCHLAX-ALT nay On a vote of 32 to 68, the Senate set aside an amendment to eliminate the July 1983 tax cut. CANNON yea GARNHATCHL AX-ALT nay The Senate voted 57 to 40 against an amendment to cut railroad retirement benefits. CANNONHATCH -yea GARN LAX ALT nay On another matter, the Senate agreed to disapprove Federal Trade Commission rules relating to the sale of used motor cars. The vote was 69 to 27 in turning down the systems within their own boundaries.

Fadel said the PSC order was part of an overall package that included the order that allowed to buy out the southern Utah electrical systems from CP National in the first place. "We're you accept the benefits of an order, you have to accept the burden," Fadel said, explaining the position the federation will take when the PSC June 1 listens request for a re-hearing. Added Federation President Barbara Starr, "We can't let these stalling tactics that Utah Power and Light is involved with stop us. That's what they are stalling tactics." "We shouldn't be discouraged if it does take a little time," Fadel further advised member communities. "One of the things that's a little discouraging is when some of the participants don't know if they want the system." "Those of you courageous to go ahead with this, we represent you," he continued.

"Those of you who are undecided, we can't take any reluctant maybes along with us." His comments were backed by Frank Staheli, chairman of the agency, who emphasized, "I feel very strongly we need to make up our minds whether we're going to go with municipal power." "I feel very strongly we can bring power to the people of southern Utah for the same price, if not cheaper," Staheli said. ST. GEORGE Officers of the Southwest Utah Cooperative Power Federation held something of a pep rally for municipal power at a banquet Monday held to elect board members. The federation backed a slate of nine incumbent representatives for each district, while three directors were elected to the Southwest Utah Power Agency, the purchasing arm of the federation. Jess Pickett of Parowan was again elected to the federation's District 1, which includes Parowan, Pa-rowan Valley REA, Paragonah, Brianhead, Beaver, Milford, and Minersville.

Conrad Hatch will represent District 2 from Cedar City. The Cedar City, Enoch, Kannaraville, and New Harmony representative will again be Ramon Prest-wich, while Leon Bowler continues to represent the Dixie-Escalante REA, and Clint Bowler Enterprise and Enterprise pumper REA. Rudger McArthur will remain St. George's voice on the board, Carl Palmer over Washington, Santa Clara, Ivins and Leeds, and Lyndon Bradshaw over Hurricane, Toquerville, Springdale, LaVerkin, Virgin and Washington County. Representing Kanab, Garkane REA, and Fredonia is Glen Willardson of Richfield.

George Fadel, attorney for the federation, updated members on its fight to acquire within member communities the electrical system now owned by Utah Power and Light which recently requested a rehearing on a Public Service Commission order allowing southern Utah cities to collectively bond to buy 1)r I. 1 Lii.iTB'ffagggag'rrT";1! rrvrvri New Zions Bank welcomes first account I WASHINGTON CITY Radio station KCLG opened the first account in the new Washington branch office of Zions Bank, to which workmen were putting the finishing touches on its first day of business Monday. The new branch office, built by John Dean Const, of Bloomington, is located in the section of Washington expected to be a heavily commercial area, particularly if a projected multi-store mall comes in as expected in 1983. Branch manager Randy Stowe said the new bank, which replaces a trailer, will offer several new features, a drive-up window to serve three cars consecutively, 282 safe deposit boxes, and expanded banking hours. Beginning June 5, the branch will have Saturday banking, and its lobby hours on weekdays will run 9-5 Monday-Thursday, and 9-6 on Friday, while the drive-up window runs from The office also includes a conference room to acco modate meetings among officials from Zions southern region, which includes Springdale, Hurricane, Cedar City, Kanab, Enterprise, St.

George and Enterprise. The grand-opening for the branch office is set for June 18. The bank's first customers Monday were officers in Washington's new country and western radio station, KCLG, which is expected to begin broadcasting within a few weeks, said partner Tommy Tucker. will be held May 26th 7 P.M. at the WASHINGTON COUNTY COURTHOUSE AUDITORIUM ELECTIONS FOR: New Central Committee County Officers Delegates to the State Convention We'll See You There! Paid for by the Washington County Democratic Committee.

Jay Hone, Chairman 1 I Hl? ft iP till I mMi Left: Tommy Tucker, Connie Lyn Gardner, and Glen Gardner officers in the new Washington radio station KCLG are helped by customer service representative Lois Jones as they open the first account at the Washington branch of Zions Bank, which opened for business Monday. To our valued friends, the special pleasures of Seiko Quartz. Near-perfect performance. Handsome good looks. Seiko wants every man to know the pleasures of a truly depend able timepiece, made especially affordable in a select series with a obituaries William A.

Barlocker handsome choice of gold-tone, silver-tone and two-tone designs. In a variety of dial treatments all with the convenience of instant setting bilingual English-Spanish calendar and five-year battery life. Water-resistant, too. No wonder people trust Seiko more than any other watch. Seiko Quartz.

You get the best of Seiko only where you see this sign. ST. GEORGE William A. Barlocker, a former St. George mayor who narrowly missed a bid for governor of Utah in 1960, died Friday in the Salt Lake City Veterans Free ingraving on each watch purchased at McArthur Jewelers (I A' SEIKO AUTHORIZED DEALER McArthur Jewelers business manager for 10 years, as well as real estate agent for Sampson and Company of St.

George. Survivors include his parents: Arthur Jacob and Rose Truman Barlocker, St. George; four sisters: Mrs. Maeser (Marilla) B. Terry, St.

George; Mrs. DeWard (Nora) B. Hall, Perth, Australia Mission; Mrs. Clinton (Katie) B. Gentry, St.

George; Mrs. Jordan (Vella Rose) B. Smith, Mesa, one brother: Calvin Jacob Barlocker, Salinas, stepdaughter: Lynn Holyoak, St. George; stepson: Kurt Holyoak, St. George.

Hospital from a lingering illness. He was 60. Funeral services were scheduled for today at 1 p.m. in the Bloomington LDS Ward chapel. Burial was to be in the Enterprise City Cemetery, under the direction of the Spilsbury and Graf Mortuary.

Barlocker served 12 years as mayor of St. George and ran for governor 22 years ago against Republican George Dewey Clyde. Clyde was re-elected. Barlocker was born in Enterprise on July 26, 1921 to Arthur Jacob and Rose Truman Barlocker. He was a graduate of Enterprise High School and Dixie Junior College.

A veteran of World War II, where he served as a surgical technician, Barlocker served three terms as Mayor of St. George. Barlocker was a past Exalted Ruler of the St. George Elks Lodge, and past president of St. George and Enterprise Lions clubs.

He was also past owner and president of the Bank of St. George and director of the St. George Chamber of Commerce, each for 11 years. Owner and operator of Barlocker Farms, he produced "Bill's Best Turkeys," which were marketed worldwide. He also acted as Dixie College campus developer and DIAMOND SPECIALISTS 41 North Main Street St.

Geoige. Utah 84770 (801) 673-2471 William A. Barlocker Brenda Esplin, the current St. George City Princess, will crown the new City Princess on Tuesday, June 15. Any who are interested in entering the pageant may pick up applications at the St.

George City Office or contact Koni Esplin, Pageant Chairman. The new princess will be the recipient of a number of prizes and will reign at the 1982 Washington County Fair. mm IS Rocket In the efforts were made to develop rocket-powered mail 7 wmm4 VW milling- VS (A Hats Boots yl I'm Jeans Ik Suits fjl Yj Jackets Shirts "'W LA (A rU Tack fA Belts fffl (A yfM 1 No. Main St. George If cooling costs make you wilt even before tempera- tures rise, take heart.

You can beat the heat and stay comfortable too. Set air-conditioning thermostats no lower than 78 degrees T. Hirn your room units off if you are going to be out for even 10 minutes. Turn off your central air conditioner when you leave for more than three hours. Run air conditioners only when necessary.

On really hot days, set the fan speed on high. In humid weather, set the fan at low speed to provide less cooling, but more moisture removal. Buy air conditioners sized just right for your needs. Too large a unit will be inefficient and expensive. If you want an alternative way to cool down your home, consider circular, rollaway, and window fans.

Their operating costs will be significantly lower than those for air conditioners. Finally, cool the space you need. Close off the doors and vents of unused rooms. Color Country Spectrum Published daily except Monday and Saturday by Spectrum Publishing 166 North 400 West St. George, Utah 84770.

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Utah S4770. Sand changes of addraaa, cormpon-danca and POD Forma 3671 to: P.O. Box 40 St George, Utah 84770 CITY OF ST. GEORGE PUBJCPOMD 18821982 AaNljnOfgSBMCt Presented as a CONSUMER SERVICE by your CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY.