The Daily Spectrum from Saint George, Utah • 3

At chamber luncheon Dixie High students disclose ambitions "jJ I P. sr- --sj aST- Spectrum Thursday, June 2, 1983 3 'Bottom seen in Cedar City CEDAR CITY Some local folks will get a chance to see themselves on the big screen Friday when the new movie release "Bottom" premieres at Fiddlers HI Theater. The movie, screened for the first time at 7 p.m., features many local residents in supporting roles and as extras. It is the first film of Commedia Productions, founded by former Cedar City resident David Evans. The $1.2 million film is a commedy spin-off from William Shakespeare's "A Midsummers Night Dream." In the movie, Evans takes Shakespeare's bumbling character Nick Bottom on a quest to find the Shakespearean Globe Theater, which has been removed from England and turned into a restuarant somewhere in the United States.

Evans, who is the producer and director of the movie, plays Bottom, one of the favorite rustic characters in Shakespearean literature. The entire movie was filmed in Utah with major portions filmed at the Cedar City Cemetery, Cedar City High School and at Southern Utah State College's Adams Memorial Theater. had maintained a 4.0 grade point average throughout high school. They were also lauded as DHS students of the quarter. In addition, the Dixie College student of the quarter, Lori Fehr, also addressed the group.

Fehr was editor of the college yearbook, was an honor roll student and a contestant in the queen contest. She had been active in the college's "In-flight Service Program" and said she planned on getting a position as a ticketing and reservations clerk with Sky West Airlines. She said she had enjoyed her time at Dixie College, but now looked forward to attending the University of Utah in the fall. She said her goals were to obtain a teaching certificate in elementary education and then marriage and a family. ST.

GEORGE Goals and youthful hopes were told to the St. George Chamber of Commerce in its Wednesday luncheon. Co-valedictorians from Dixie High School, Ronnie Stauffer and Stan Spencer, spoke to the assembled businessmen and said they were both interested in becoming electrical engineers. Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Val Stauffer, said he would like to come back to St. George after graduating arid begin a stereo-electrical business in the area. He added that he planned to fill a mission for the LDS church and attend Brigham Young University. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Spencer, echoed Stauffer's feelings and said he planned on working during the summer to help pay his way through BYU. "You have a good high school here," he said. The two young men said that they had been best friends since ninth grade and ST. GEORGE Chamber of Commerce mem- Spencer, and to his right are Dixie College's ber Cal Robinson (center left) presents the Stu- Rudy Iverson and the college Student of the dent of the Quarter award to Stan Spencer. To Quarter, Lori Fehr.

Stan's left are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Electrical smoke Former manager sues KCLG radio The Daily SPECTRUM ISSN 0745-6611 Published daily except Saturday by Spectrum Publishing Company, 155 North 400 West, St. George Utah 84770. publisher and editor R.

Gail Stahle general manager John M. Rogers managing editor Carrick Leavitt advertising director Ronald I. Jones Subscription Rates: $3.75 per month carrier $5.00 per month mail (payable 3 months in advance.) Second class postage paid at St. George Utah 84770. Send all changes of address, correspondence and POD Forms 3579 to: SPECTRUM PUBLISHING INC.

P.O. BOX 40 ST. GEORGE, UTAH 84770 ST. GEORGE Thick smoke belched from a three bedroom mobile home in Dixie Mobile Estates at 7:30 a.m. today, apparently caused by a smoldering electrical short in or near the structure's breaker box.

Hope Wilkins, 24, the lone occupant in the 717 North 1100 East mobile home, awoke to find smoke inundating the trailer. She tried to telephone the St. George Volunteer Fire but the line was dead, so she ran to an adjacent trailer to the sound the alarm. Harry Lundin, St. George Fire Department, said the fire, which really never ignited, burned mostly insulation and wiring under the mobile home.

He said the fire department. that is Tri-State's property and that Gardner a Tri-State minority stockholder allegedly had in his possession an undisclosed sum of money owed to the corporation. Tommy Tucker, majority Tri-State stockholder, said Gardner was fired as KCLG wasn't doing his job," said Tucker, "so I had to let him go." Replacing Gardner was David Hoefferle of Madison, Wis. But Gardner said he was not fired. "He (Tucker) voted me out of the position," Gardner said.

"I'm just doing the right thing the honest thing," said Gardner. "I just want the truth to prevail." Gardner said he originally agreed to put the station which celebrates its first anniversary on June 8 on the air, which meant filing for application with the Federal Communications Commission and agreeing to operate and manage the station. Gardner was also to sell ads, "Which I've done 100 percent." Tucker was to fund the station to a certain amount, but, "He only did one-half of what he agreed to," Gardner said. ST. GEORGE Former KCLG manager Glen Gardner has filed a $10,751.71 civil suit against the 1-year-old country music radio station for back wages and sales commission he allegedly earned before leaving its employment.

The Fifth District Court suit, filed April 12 on behalf of Gardner by attorney Phillip Lang Foremaster, named Tri-State Broadcasting Washington City, owner of the station. A counter claim was filed May 18 by Tri-State attorney Alan Boyackalleging Gardner had in his possession an automobile Dixie College grad activities to begin ST. GEORGE Dixie College Class of 1983 commencement exercises will beheld Saturday at 9 a.m. in the college fieldhouse. On Friday from 2 p.m.

to 4 p.m., the American Association of University Women will i I host a reception for women graduates and their families in the Sun Room. From IV w-A I 1 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, the President's Reception and In 1947, he received his law degree from the Georgetown Law Center, and in 1948 was admitted to the Utah Bar Association. He was admitted to practice before the U.S.

Supreme Court and the District of Columbia Bar in 1949. He was a partner in the law firm of Barker and Barker in Ogden.and an associate of Ernest L. Wilkinson in Washington, D.C. Barker served as administrative assistant to U.S. Senator Wallace F.

Bennett, and is now a partner in the firm of Wilkinson, Cragun and Barker. Since 1964, he has served as general counsel, vice president, secretary and director of Bonneville International Corp. and has been vice president, secretary and general counsel for Radio New York Worldwide. He was general counsel for the presidential Inaugural Committees in 1969 and 1973 and is a member of the continuing education advisory board for the Georgetown University Law Center. Barker is a former Washington, D.C.

area bishop of the LDS church, and was a member of the Washington, D.C. stake presidency from 1957 to 1967. He has served on two different occasions as a regional representative of the Council of the Twelve. Alumni fet for grad Robert W. Barker uates and their parents will be held in the college cafeteria.

Guest speaker for the Saturday graduation ceremony will be Robert W. Barker, a native Utahn and prominent Washington, D.C. attorney. Barker was born in Ogden and graduated with a B.S. degree in 1941 with honors from the University of Utah.

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