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Show PACE 8 THE THUNDERBIRD NOVEMBER MONDAY 9, 1987 Hatch's life exhibits service for others (continued from page POP ROCK JAZZ NEW WAVE NEW AGE EASY LISTENING COUNTRY BLUEGRASS SOUNDTRACKS CLASSICAL 197 WEST 650 SOUTH CEDAR CITY, UTAH 586-047- 8 OPEN: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. ANNIVERSARY SALE COME IN AND SAVE DURING SONOMAS STOREWIDE ANNIVERSARY SALE! ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL ALL BLOUSES PANTS HKHSsLS SWEATERS SKIRLS ( OATS INt I. ( ( .in Klh LssOKII Hatch's life exhibits his love of his toward them. He is and generosity people currently in his second term on the Cedar City Council, in which he serves as chairman of the Power Board and is on the Redevelopment Committee. He has served for more than 22 years in strenuous service in The Church of Saints. He has served Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y in the capacities of bishop, stake president, and regional representative. With pride he adds, "And was a primary teacher!" In his free time, Hatch loves to read. He is also building a cabin in Right Hand Canyon. "He was very active in sports at one time," comments Mrs. Hatch. "Today he is more of a sports fan than a participant." Plans for the future include travelling, visiting family and serving an LDS mission. "I don't know how much religion you want in this," states Mrs. Hatch, "but that's definitely in Every area of when it rained hard all night and they had to sleep in the car. "There we were with nine of us in the station wagon to sleep. But that's the one they remember. The kids talk about that night still," remembers Hatch. His generous nature goes far beyond the scope of the family into every aspect of his life. As a teacher, he offers a lot of time to his students, discussing homework, problems, etc. When the school was smaller, he'd have the students over to his apartment for some individualized help. Harl Judd, professor in the physical science department, remembers Hatch as his teacher in 1950. "He's willing to go the extra mile with the students," says Judd. Through the transition from student to peer, Judd comments, "He's been very helpful to me in both situations. ..He is an outstanding educator and a great human being." I mind." Campus security problems at minimum REDUCED privileges and withheld transcripts. The location of parking also causes problems. SUSC has a minimum of security problems Hoyt asks that students park only in designated due to the caliber of students, said Kent Hoyt, parking areas. Students parking in the middle school parking lot have become a problem for security chief. The most time consuming problem, said Hoyt, faculty and staff there. Also, Hoyt said, the red zone in front of the Centrum must be kept clear. is parking. "My biggest headache is the failure of students to register their vehicles," said Hoyt. Campus security problems are at a minimum. A few minor thefts in the bookstore have Students must register their vehicles with security. This includes students in resident living. occurred, but nothing serious, said Hoyt. Students who do not obtain the necessary Hoyt has been employed at SUSC for 20 parking permit must pay a $7 fine. Unpaid fines years, he previously served 10 years with the will result in withheld grades, loss of library Cedar City Police Department. BY LISA HOWELL SlOKisWLAK At 7) .1 n WARE (LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRIS TMAS) SutTOULAS THE PRIDE OF CEDAR CITY, 127 N. Main Tr.nzga Clubs can co-spons- or 'Rock BY KRISTINE GARNER & Bowl' activities new stereo system. fundraisers Alpine Lanes will also for the clubs on campus. To do this, Ott said that clubs need to make arrangements the Monday before the activity. The bowling alley has flyers available for clubs to pass out on campus to advertise the event.' The club will then receive $1 for every SUSC student that attends. Ott says he plans to continue the activity during the school year, and students can obtain information by calling 586-138or When looking for entertainment to fill up empty weekend nights, look toward the Alpine Lanes bowling alley. The operation has something new, something different and something wow, according to True Ott of Alpine Lanes, in Rock & Bowl every Friday and Saturday night between 10 p.m. and 1 a.m. Ott, the director of the Rock & Bowl, says there is something for everyone. People can bowl in the 20 lanes and listen to music on the 332 -- ORDER YOUR DANCE FLOWERS FROM V u.- STAPLEVS :: A:; Computerized facilities $4.00 hr. plus incentives Periodic pay increases based on merit Evening and Day shifts available Individual work stations Telemarketing SalesService Program Paid training 3. 252 NORTH 200 WEST, CEDAR CITY. 586-056- 3 OTl E ii G THIS AD TO REGISTER TO WSM A DOZEN ROSES! 111 NAME ADDRESS PHONE DISCOUNT TO SUSC STUDENTS 10 |