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Show The Thuniierbird Paqc 2 Momfuv November 26, 1984 LOIS SANDWICH WORLD 24 different varieties or create your own New Hours: Monday thru Friday 1096 West 200 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 10:00 North (next to 586-109- middle exit) rt fries or chips and a medium drink for only 75 $2. Expires December 3, 1984 We deliver ''Si ;X f " 0 CT 5 V L) V . OjA 37 , V5, Vvv - :,v?rA SPAF3TWSR atfO PARTS SPECIALISTS It t S?A held annually in Syracuse, N.Y. The purpose of the games is to encourage wholesome athletic competition among the residents of Utah, foster incentive for the improvement of Utah athletics, and to develop public recognition of the dedicated amateur athlete. Participants must be residents of Utah as of March 1, 1986. In addition, participants must be amateur athletes. Directors of each sport, as well as of both opening and closing ceremonies, housing, security, equipment, special services, and public relations, will be announced at a later date. A statewide advisory council is also being organized. Gerald R. Sherratt, SUSC president, is chairman of the board of trustees for The Utah Summer Games Foundation. The new special events center will not be completed in time for the competition to begin this summer, Sherratt pointed out. Then, too, we need the 19 months to get ready for the sports festival. We want the first competition to be conducted in great style and to be a tribute to all Utah athletes, Sherratt continued. We have set our standards very high and are confident we can stage the Summer Games in a manner that will give pride to all of Utah. The competition will be held each summer during the two weeks preceding July 4, with the closing ceremonies always on the evening of the holiday, complete with fireworks and a laser show. athletic competition An annual Olympics-stylthe state of Utah is in the planning stages, with the first Utah Summer Games slated for the e for summer of 1986. The sponsor of the event, projected as an annual affair in Cedar City, will be The Utah Summer Games Foundation, a organization. Competition will be held in 20 sports for men and 14 sports for women. Mens division sports will include archery, racing, basketball, bowling, bicycle moto-cros- s cycling, diving, gymnastics, golf, horseshoes, marathon running, racquetball, shooting, softball, soccer, swimming, tennis, track and field, volleyball, weightlifting, and wrestling. Events for women will include archery, basketball, bowling, cycling, diving, gymnastics, golf, horseshoes, marathon running, softball, swimming, tennis, track and field, and volleyball. The first Utah Summer Games, slated for June 21 through July 4, 1986, will begin with elaborate opening ceremonies in the Centrum, the new special events center currently under construction on the SUSC campus. Closing ceremonies are scheduled for the evening of July 4 in Thunderbird Stadium, also on the SUSC campus. Bronze, silver and gold medals will be awarded in each sport. The medals will be specially designed and cast for the Utah Summer Games. The Utah Olympic-styl- e competition is believed to be only the second such statewide event in the nation. The other is The Empire State Games, non-prof- 6 Get a small cold sandwich With this ad. Summer Games planned for 86 it Hatch chosen as state bvidget director Hatch said he is very excited about his future with Utahs government. An SUSC alumnus (Hatch graduated in 1974 as valedictorian with a degree in accounting), he said both he and his family will miss Cedar City and the college. We moved down here from Salt Lake City because we really liked it here. Well miss it. Ive enjoyed teaching here very much. Hatch is a Certified Public Accountant who also holds a degree in law from Brigham Young University. He was a senior accountant for Deloitcc, Haskins and Alls in Phoenix, An;.; and worked for the law firm of Ray, Qumoey and Nebekcr in Sait Lake City. In add. non to ho teiwhine duties at SUC;C, Hatch senes as the adviser to the ASSL'SC Sen im. Dale Hatch, assistant professor of accounting, will leave SUSC at the close of fall quarter to assume his new position as director of the A COMPLETE LINE OE ALL AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARS & TRUCKS 200 West 200 North, Cedar City CALL: 566-389- a'ter hours 6 586-891- 5 department of planning and budget for Gov. elect Norm Bangerter. Hatch, who has taught at SUSC for four years, got word of his new position list week. Itll be a challenge, he said. Its a great opportunity and Ill be excited to tackle it. Hatch had been called earlier in the month and asked if he was interested in the position. Of course I said I ".as. Alter a lengthy iuteiwiew with Bangertei, Hatch was chosen for the job. Its a vulner.d le position, sa d Hatch, "ncccm. a s ,o pnl tical. Tne e 'ciruc can yet rid 'I But men so; ;ii one am 'me he u nt1-.- pmn r -y f- -' ro - . i o " -- - . li: ; OiliG.n si . - 1 (ALCl'iTii'cONL; SHQPFIMG PLAZA) AND THE AMAZINQ technicolor 'Tr&rf'ar'- DREAMCOAT; HA I )) A - 00 f, As J A. jJ. s F1 , k mem TIT ' naatcR s. wage n1 tt o "1 il , H (Tt ki 12 Iehcli 02, off IS inch LISTEN TO KBRE FOR OPENING DATE & DETAILS! t |