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Show -- 8- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, DIXIE SUN w Whats your New Years Resolution for k A r 2011? Let us know on 1 at! our Facebook page. dot mg res rue odiams 1 it clea 1 ina l to S WII Roche said the Eccles sleep into his schedule. ma I've learned not to schedbuilding is unique on camsai' ule any classes before 10 pus because it feels like its bac home to a lot of the drama a.m., he said. I'm not rent K kids. ally a morning person. 1 ule While the jobs they do are He said the building's oc"'K. on marks kiss leave each the same to day, largely cupants both Roche and Anderson the mirrors and windows, or1 said they have encountered somehow manage to get tV She 4t some ' strange things during footprints on the walls, and stai M their time as custodians. he has long since given up anc Anderson said he was on fixing the fliers that get i' c7te, fou to the boards up' vt ,r,t locking up at Hansen Stav r dium late one night when side down. Roche said he ,va: two boys and two girls and the other custodians w showed up and asked him to find some odd things in the X let them in. The odd thing 'sai( building, only some of was that all four of them which go to the lost and were not exactly fully found. npi dressed. We've found a couple of mu Some kids came to the pregnancy tests in the I D Hansen in their underwear, women's bathroom, he Sol he said. They wanted to g said. c: 'and run across the field for In addition to the positive ,og) some reason. pregnancy test he said they z Cif Anderson said the kids aroften find shorts, shirts and sell even tights around the c gued with him for a while ? until it became clear he aca building. wasnt going to bend the soc Anderson, Earl and Roche John Roche, a sophomore education major from St. Jeffery Earl, a junior biology major from Washington, stuc rules and let them in. all said cleaning their reGeorge, starts cleaning by dumping the garbage. Roche vacuums a doorway in the Gardner Center. Earl is One of the guys kept spective buildings isn't usuhas adjusted to the early hours, but not the daily surgrateful for his new schedule and the extra time it gives hon pointing to the girls, wearally too gross, but they have him for studies. prises he finds in the restroom. pur had a few nause ing what were basically BY MARK GREEN generally pretty clean, and but he still has to take a nap bathroom by the baseball bikinis, and saying 'come ating experiences. on man, this doesn't happen Anderson recalled one field where he said there there is one toilet on his revery day to make it I waist-higawful experience in the otation most mornings that h were feces splattered every day.' through. Whether they are night disc While for many students a all over the walls of particularly disgusting, an owls or early birds, the stu4 a.m. shift be one the stalls. of he jokes with his might jar dent custodians at Dixie as viewed a fate worse than It looked like someone's about it being a result mot State College are picking up stomach exploded in there, the legend of Chili Bill. call death, Jeffry Earl, a junior trash, vacuuming hallways Washfrom he said. He said a few years ago saic biology major and scrubbing toilets during said the mornAnderson said he thinks there was a groundskeeper ington, early the dark hours when DSC's hours are his favorite this was a someone the ing maintenance group is playing deserted. campus largely wor the of He said his because he can't called Chili Bill because part job. prank Custodian John Roche, a "V previous would come to work and job as imagine how someone sophomore general educahe dishwasher meant was would achieve this effect leave a horrific mess in on tion major from St. George, on campus until late in the of the toilets. cleans the Eccles Fine Arts naturally. He said clean up was a pretty heavy duty evening, and his new schedWhen its really bad I'll Center five days a week, ule him allows to more time tell the other guys, 'looks and he does so during the process. the afternoons We had a study to use during like Chili Bill has reof 3:30 a.m. Roche high quiet and evenings. he said. said the early hours were hose, pressure turned,' he said. Be Custodian Ander"We it closed the bad at first, especially withEarl said he likes wor- Som Casey put in, door and just sprayed it all out a morning king as a custodian because quic son, a sophomore computer out. I can't brew coffee where the job is straightforward topi information systems major Earl said some High I live and nothing is open from Price, keeps odd hours long as he meets the high grea School students visiting standards- of his supervisor Bi that early, so I'm pretty as well, but his shift runs left him an much screwed on caffeine and he thinks those high som campus unpleaslate rather than early. His ant gift on Monday. in the morning, he said. standards are critical. work day starts at 3 p.m., "This "It's important," he said dent Mountain Dew just doesn't morning it was and he goes until midnight do it in the morning. It's "A lot of what we take care Get quite a surprise," he said. or later. Anderson said this "Someone doesn't know too much of a sugar rush. of is what forms people's pull Casey Anderson, a sophomore computer information sys- makes it difficult to fit flush a hW t0 He said he's adjusted to t0llet first impressions of the and terns major from Price, cleans an office window in the thou classes, work and Roche said the Eccles is the 3:30 to 7:30 a.m. shift. buildings on campus." Jennings building. Anderson still tries to fit sleep and 1 -- V. r -- I ' n Editor-m-Chi- ef o he us J I pick-me-u- p. - r ir- on classes into his late schedule. tl thinj BY BRYAN UHRI Online Editor I have always loved delis. The delicious mix of fresh meat and vegetables on homemade bread brings back memories and ignites the taste buds. The newly Main Place Deli, 20 North Main St. No. 108, is a typical Deli, but the robust flavors and helpful staff make this a sandwich shop that stands out against the crowd of fast food dominance. A soup de jour and fresh made bread daily, with choices including white, wheat and this writers favorite, sourdough, are an essential part of a home town deli and Main Place has hit the nail on the ed head. Upon opening the door the fresh smells were immediate, and the old photographs on the wall told the story of early St. George. I wanted to step back in time and forget about the hustle and bustle of today. My meal choice of the day was a simple soup and sandwich. The turkey combination with sprouts and tomato made my day, and the sweet French onion soup made the au jous. The soup was full of flavor but sweeter than I was used to, which wasn't a bad thing. It was just a great new spin. Store manager Ro Brick said business was picking up and while the holidays subs r the rassE made it difficult to advertise, she expects to hear quite a bit about this wonderful new Main Street culinary experience. (Google Maps reviews are 4 r" already full of delighted customers ranting about the breakfast burrito). I inquired about college student specials and was informed any student can get a sandwich, chips or a cookie and a drink for just $4 (just bring your ID). The deli is open Monday though Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and closed on the weekends. While I may sound simple to please, I would encourage everyone to try The Market: Deli, 20 North Main Street, is a out a little bit of old St. place to sit back and relax while getting a delicious bite to eat. Showinggreat student ID will get you a your George mixed with new great meal deal on a budget. : J flavor. t Weel own upn 10 start with tiler one; lerse adm, seyj seas been 'heb aJUn tnajc eem shov olain Tl Shor c3USi o it, Host durit bfeal As Hore |