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Show A-8 The Park Record Saturday, September 19, 199Q This is ROD MAXFIED(R) Candidate for Would You Consider Voting for me? Your Labor Day Parade was great fun! I was in the Rumble Seat of the '29 Model "A" Ford. "I'm the challenger for Summit County-Auditor. County-Auditor. If you win vote for me I pledge to do the following: 1) Establish a positive partnership part-nership with all regulatory agencies, with commissioners, commission-ers, with all departments and employees; and with all county coun-ty residents. 2) Conserve and eouitably handle all county assets and, revenue streams. 3) Be a "Vigilant Voice" wherever possible- against increasing taxes. 4) Improve "Public Image" County Auditor by always "Managing away from conflict." 5) Be a good "Public Servant," always willing to go the extra mile to accommodate accommo-date rather than frustrate! 6) Always positively motivate moti-vate and respectfully lead employees toward Job faithfulness. faith-fulness. 7) Never be forceful or unkind with employees, commissioners, com-missioners, or with county residents. 8) Keep a Vigilant eye on all issues of investment of time and resource. 9) Transact all matters of business with a high sense of ethic, good judgement and responsibility. 10) Your trust is sacred to me and I pledge to be responsive to all the demands of the Auditor's office-to manage well and to contain costs. This lowers the need for additional taxation- which is a "VERY SOBERING CONSIDERATIONS" CON-SIDERATIONS" thisyear in Summit County. Articles will follow WEEKLY - Watch for them SLOC finalizes Soldier Hollow agreement The Salt Lake Organizing Committee for the Olympic Winter Games of 2002 (SLOC) and state of Utah officials formally signed the Soldier Hollow Venue Use Agreement. The agreement authorizes SLOC to use Soldier Hollow in Wasatch Mountain State Park as the crosscountry, cross-country, biathlon and the nordic combined competition venue for the 2002 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games. "Soldier Hollow is a magnificent site. The natural beauty and topography make it an ideal location for an Olympic venue and a legacy facility after the Games," said SLOC President and CEO G. Frank Joklik. "Over the past six months, we have forged strong partnerships with everyone involved in this project. The signing of this agreement is a culmination of efforts by the community and the State. We appreciate the time and investment they are making to the Games and the Park's Olympic legacy." Joining Joklik as signatories to the agreement were John Fowler, state Olympic officer; Kathleen Clarke, executive director State Division of Natural Resources; Rich Byfield, director division of facilities and construction management; Keith Jacobson, Wasatch County Commissioner; Steve Farrell, president Midway Irrigation; and John Christensen, member of the board Charleston Water. The agreement encompasses several key areas for the organizing committee, which will design and develop the venue in its entirety. They include the following: SLOC Permanent FacilitiesOlympic Legacy Approximately 23 kilometers of trails A biathlon target and shooting range Permanent snow making system on at least 5 kilometers of trails A competition management building Utility upgrades, including culinary water, snow-making water, sewer, gas and electrical power Access roads within the park, including parking areas SLOC Temporary Facilities during Games time Competitionsports management facilities Athlete Compounds and ski test areas Operations support compounds Transportation facilities The architectural firm of ED AW, Inc (Ft. Collins, Colo.) and engineering firm of Bingham, Inc. (Salt Lake City, Utah) have been selected to assist SLOC with the design of Soldier Hollow. Other partners in Soldier Hollow's development include Charleston Water to design and construct a 500,000-gallon water tank for a culinary water system (SLOC contributes $300,000); Midway Irrigation to provide a pressurized irrigation line supplying snow- making water to the site (SLOC contributes $1,UUU,UUU); wasaicn county iu proviae a. sanitary sewer line to the site. (SLOC contributes $100,000) and UDOT (participant but not signatory party to the agreement) for the design and construction of an access road system within the venue. SLOC will have exclusive use of the site from Nov. 1, 2001 to April 15, 2002. There will be 16 competition days, 20 medal events and 20,000 projected daily spectators during th? Olympic Winter Games. The 2002 Games events include eight biathlon events (men's 20 km, 10 km, 4 x 7.5 km relay, pursuit and women's 15 km, 7.5 km, 4 x 7.5 km relay, pursuit); 10 cross-country skiing events (men s 50km class, 5) km rree, 15 km pursuitfree, 10 km class, 4 x 10 km classfree relay and women's 30 km class, 15 km free, 10 km pursuitfree, 5 km class, 4x5 classfree relay); and two nordic combined, skung events (13 km individual and 4 x 5 km relay). There will be five competition days during the Paralympic Winter Games tor biathlon and cross-country events. SLOC will be responsible for the course design, layout, preparation and condition as well as nrnnminn flurinn Hampc timp TTlp .T OP RnnrH? tlV'WIIlll! UUIUlg VJ Lllllwu .lllivi .aw " ' WWII of Trustees approved the site in October 1997, For more information, contact Caroline Sha or Frank Zang in SLOC Communications and! Media Relations at (801) 212-2UU2.. 3 Cisewski tabbed SLOC director of accreditation Thomas Cisewski, who was involved in the accreditation of nearly 200,000 participants at the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta, has been named director of accreditation for the Salt Lake Organizing Committee for the Olympic Winter Games of 2002 (SLOC). "I am absolutely delighted that Tom has agreed to join the Salt Lake Organizing Committee," said Thomas Nycum, SLOC managing director of Games services. "He is highly recommended by everyone we have talked to in the Olympic movement because of his people skills and past experiences." The Salt Lake Organizing Committee estimates 70,000 people will be accredited for the Olympic Winter Games and 14,000 participants for the Paralympic Winter Games. Cisewski will be in charge of developing the accreditation policies, program schedule, budget and staffing plan. Cisewski, who joined SLOC on Sept. 14, previously worked for the THIS The Canyons invites you to an Open House U T A The staff of The Canyons Real Estate Development office will host a series of community open houses to share information and receive comments on the j amendment to The Canyons Specially Planned Area. Wednesday, September 23,1998 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM The Yarrow (1 800 Park Avenue, Park City) Representatives from The Canyons planning team will be available to answer your questions. Future meetings will be held: Wednesday, October 21, 1998 Wednesday, November 18, 1998 Location to be announced. No need to ........ i i i 1 A STAY '!V.'v; C O n E : C; : ' T Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games (ACOG) from 1992-96 where he held positions as manager of accreditation planning and systems, and manager of Olympic family accreditation. He developed the operational plans for the registration and credentialing of Olympic Games participants, guests and support staff He was directly responsible for the accreditation of more than 45,000 athletes, worldwide media and members of the International Olympic Committee, International Federations and National Olympic Committees. Cisewski managed operations at the largest accreditation center in Olympic history, with 15 staff members and 300 volunteers in Atlanta. Since the Atlanta Games, h has worked as a logistic engineering manager for UPS Worldwide Logistics (1996-97) and as president of his owil: consulting firm, Summit Logistic (1997-98), whose clients hav, included Fortune 500 firms and thej Organizing Committees for the Nagano and Sydney Olympid Games. jj A native of Atlanta for the past 18 years, Cisewski earned undergraduate degrees in 1988 from both the University of Georgia and the Georgia Institute of Technology, where he graduated with highest honors. He also received a Master of Science! degree in Industrial Engineering from Georgia Tech in 1990. " Send your letter to the editor or guest editorial to ncnoakermedianewsgroup.com 2 1 A.) makes State Faifn unique. .:: 1 my poKtyholdeis swear by it year after year." Bryan Daybell 1912 Sidewinder Dr., Suite 101 , Park City, Utah 84060 (801)649-9161 STATI FA1M INSUIANCi State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there! BPS E D -J i WWT- I. ...- . mBH13W- x-.Kr- 'ZSS " wmw ,,,, PARK CITY CELLU DIGITAL PCS 60 MINUTES 200 MINUTES $24.99 $39.99 VOICE MAIL, NUMERIC AND TEXT MESSAGING INCLUDED WITH THE FOLLOWING 400 MINUTES 600 MINUTES 800 MINUTES $49.99 $69.99 $99.99 LNEW RATES!1 Ask About Free Minutes - mUiiM l1tr j . ' - jomm I 901 CALLER I.D. PREFIX AVAILABL 100 OFF PEAK MINUTES $2.99 A MONTH 50 OFF INCOMING CALLS $2.99 A MONTH X X i . 1 r |