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Show Monday. October Quality of life on By LAUREL BRADY Daily Herald ing. fishing, hunting and camping. He and his wife Jan have four Special to The Michael Daley is running tor Salem City Council because, he said, he is concerned about' the "its Luv. ii grow-jii- so fast I don't we are lliink keeping up with services. the There is no way lo stop the city tii mi growing, and is growth But oood. we children Salem Citv Council incumbent Mary King wants to seive another term hu several reasons, particularly so that she ean see two major projects through to comIf I V f i I Tide' pletion. fi. I f her direction, the fit) has under taken expansion ..(' o. me, my ceme tery and con- Mary C. Klug . need to control it now." he said. Mike Daley suuciioii a ol new sports com- and Daley candidates Mary K.lug. Lane Henderson. Richard Nelson. Reid Nelson and Freddie Ficklin are running lor three seats on the Salem City Council in the Nov 7 general election. Daley said crime is hecoiniii" a problem, even though the ciiv has some of tlie best policemen in (he state. "We must help ihem bv .jiving them the best equipment possible." he said. Attention must also be given lo providing services tor voun-.- ' and old. such as a library and side walks. Daley said. "II elected. I'll do my best to help everyone in the cilv and not sit on the feme, to make my decisions anil stick with them. The future of our city needs to be dealt w ilh now." Daley has worked at RDM. Inc.. of Rrovo. for 16 years. His interests include farming, horses. lhiII- - plex, and important to her to be able to make sure those project-conclude satisfactorily. lake many candidates, she said she is concerned about the city's grow 111. She believ es it should be controlled through ordinances and impact lees, no! i. the lack ol adequate inlrastructure and sei vices. King said she lan lor her first term altei heme approached bv city olii.j.il. and lesideiils who wauled bei to run. She has been involve. !m many years in coin iniuuiv ,ci iee. iiicludin! serv ing a lenn as president ol tlie IMA. i m "Kids ho Count." an early inteiveniion program lor preschool children, the high school Adv!orv Committee and Salem v pres-iden- ity Four candidates are vying for two seats on the Cedar Hills Cilv Council in the Nov. 7 general election In the primary election. Sieve Kesler came in first with S7 voles Fliabeth Johnson closely fol- P. t'f" video producer and director. Croniar said he is prepared to another i , in acv .cl anil (I wile Barbara Croniar and have live children. Candidate Kliabelh Johnson has been a resident ol Cedar Ihl for more than eight vears with her Dill. husband They have four children. Johnson currently is serving on the Citv I4 t R v - ,;. ,'! ' ; i piogic'ss. but U s -' very mipoi'ani plan well loi '." he sank lendei ' n said Salem is no its trenieru!' m - giow lies. NeUo,, v.oul j loi us o a ,i iii y. i n Iiov a slipp' and bmliliu and drug He iC me and i.'i .1 a. ,; a ai ni nil II. siona! ireaiii a a auuu'il ev en! eiovvih. usi as surroundcities in the area. The present ing rowih rale is peihaps its most critical lie and do not want to see ,e laiiuiy alinospheie eioded with dial grow ih." he said. k.elson points out Salem has a iw eiiioe late but with growth. inn-uses. "I would like Sal in I" keep a close watch on da-and be especially aware of the oi ''iowih ol yangs and 'tv destiuction. such as graf-iii- ii pi I'd low ii presently does not Council candidate owns Repaiioi. a Un I n , Ii,. j i!"- i:ii !.'s In II a V. a t In ihe hoii sioiy category, first place went to .a Aon B. Carroll: second place lo Alton Peltegrew: third l.. ' n Beth More: and honorable nienPoii, to Vallcic Holladay. Plain Imiis and a'on B. Carroll. In the WhiteMeager short story ailegory. Sheni Curtis won first plac: ea Nielsoii. second place: I. aVm Ii. Carroll, third place: and iioiioieble meniions went lo Linda vltihle iein. .a Aon B. Carroll and Jii'iv hdms. hi the speculative fiction catego-Mnhew Meuinn won first '..I'll Mac Knight, second :' a v icki .An (eilenei Wheeler, third place aid honoiable mentions to he s ea. a' i! ei sen. .cc I'ob il lid I'd :: I R. ' ai u men per .' lions went i" Ho., L 'iid i: bl tl: a ha I: 'Ihclla '. .. pi and able .1 0 v a "a . IS- ban human. iav Pail! I'd and hoiiai.h. ku Mil.-- ' !. In the '. nida '.'.!:!! ai'aa a a end i He- j '. ,a, r f3 ! ane is that the . ; m Inild pi a rug ih ill a I ';' v a ,n ! i ''i, laa Sei a tli.it the Hoy citiciis people a loo pus-abl- loan il'c ai a issue loi .cc I, is that h to see Ccd.u Hill want not does I o. a! t'aill',, Cedar DdK i - ' a. I ' a, vi.ivoi Jess Green asked city ad' mi Rod Dc'spain if devel-- . s sir add get credit Irom the p. i, puiiiue. in paiks. ii dioiiid be an option whether pen M' ive be owned bv the '' ;. Dove extended thiough Advenuue and Park- lie is agam-- l the loss n v. ill be to open space and also s.ud "il vvill create mote tialiic wluJi ' wc .mni 'I stand v. eel. and his il; Piisvilla have on:, child f T.r for nay furniture, clothing & toys. v si;: '." "! Carole Western, second place: .Ann Snow, third place: and honorable mentions went to Mehnda Hill. Kolette Monlaque and Veia Bakker. In the inspirationalpersonal experience category. Judy Johns won first place: Marilyn O. Chapman, second place: Stephanni Hick-en- . third place: and honorable mentions went to Norma Dalton. Carolyn Campbell and Lou Kl la Fee. In the article category. Max Ciolightly won first place: Sandy Hirsche won second place: Alice Money Bailey won third: and honorable mentions went to Chailene Hiischi. Carina Russi and Don Hoffman. the member article category. Martin won first place: Marcia second place: Sandy Hirsche. place: and honorable mentions to Stephanni llicken. Hael I. Marrott and Carolyn Campbell. In the publication category. Quill winners included Vera Bakker. Judith Behunin. Shirley Hatfield. Virginia Havens. Karla Frickson. Anita Stansfield and FuAnn Slaheli. Diamond winners included Alice Morrev Bailey. Helen (ilissmeyer. Kalhy' Kelly. Kolette Montague. Belli Moore. Linda Muhlestein. Gerald Pratt and Maxme Jennings. Honorable mentions went to In Trisa Ford, third went Help developer or the city." the tucx Vj A third item that the city approved is a site plan for a store wishes to put in at 750 S. Utah Valley Drive. Late in the session, the council approved a measure to put more bite into its barking dog ordinance. L'nder the new law. il is an infraction for pet owners to let their animals constantly make noise in the daytime. A proponent of the law. Councilman Rick Storrs said. "I got ahold of Orem and other cities to see what their laws are in regards to dogs barking constantly in the think what we have is a daytime. workable ordinance " Wal-Ma- rt 1 V 5 a" ( valuable experi ence dealins w ith financial matters, particularly budgets and manag ing funds. Ficklin has translated of some 4 that !.!.' a, I Rich &" I pro-vidin- I. O0 H. Soft B, ! FA W. rORK g nity. He would try to see those needs are met largely through impact fees. Ficklin and his vv ife FaRae have five children. Martha Ralph. Peggy Burdette and the Sev ier Valley Writers. In the poetry division in the newcomer category. LaRae Warner won first place: Marsha I.undgren. second place; Joyce Kohler. third place; and honorable mentions went to Ann (ireenhalgh. Maxine Crapo and Kristeen Croall. In the serious poetry category. Martha Balph won first place: Judy Johns, won second place: Martha Balph. third place: and honorable mentions went to Maxine Jennings. Judy Johns and Kolette Montague. In the Alice Money Hail y love poem category. Martha II. Balph won first place: Judy Johns, second place: and honorable mentions v. 'pi to Richard Jee. Teresa Bouu . Vallerv Hollidav and Martha"" H. Balph.' In the children's poetry category. Martha Balph won first place: Geral-din- e Felt, second place: Helen Gliss-meyethird place: and honorable mentions went to Vera Bakker. Joyce (). Knaphus and Hael T. Marrott. In the light verse category. Shirley Hatfield won first place: Kolette Montegue. second place: Sheila Huntingon. third place: and honorable mentions went to Fae Starr. Kolette Montague and Pat Median. r. Hansen asked Bennett for clarification of the ordinance. Bennett said he had drawn up the revised statute to cover not only the persistent yelping of dogs but also annoying noises from other kinds of pets, fie said. "It's just not the barking that causes the noise at night. It's also the screeching of cats." Bennett said the ordinance addresses situations where it might be abused by disgruntled neighbors. He said. "It doesn't take much to set a dog off. I've defended cases vv here a person deliberately makes his neighbor's dog bark, then calls the cops on the neighbor. This law will cover cases hie that." rv t"--f s I Dinnn Ir.ilth Care is sponsoring tin- - annual Utah C ounty I'.u tu ipants will rnjov an Italian dinner (prepared fni people with diabetes), entertainment, and door Motivational speaker Jaek C hristensen w ill talk on positive s)r( i.ilb v. ( all today. 1 6:30 p.m. .1 a 798-352- 6 82 1 sufficient water, power, streets, recreation facilities, and other serv ices to serve the commu- Tuesday, Nov. 7, 99 5 omti Only the finest hearing products are worthy of our name. Quality care makes the difference. v Freddie Ficklin , a Miracle-E- ar item b fj , expertise to service to the city, fie has served as a member of the Salem City Rower Board for three years and represents Salem on the technical committee of the solid waste district. If elected, f icklin said his goals would include "supporting the Master Plan which the city has so ably put together, but remaining flexible to new ways to handle future growth." Ficklin said he recognies Salem is a growing city, but adds. "It must grow and change with all its resources properly managed." He feels very strongly that with accepting growth conies responsi the responsibility of bility p.' S . LA tlunkinj; and staving motivated. Reservations taken through Nov. f'1' - Karing i in year sales, szivinii him 4 Dialirti - 224-944- 4 M yOS S. Stmt. OHf each 4 Intrrmonrii.nn ttspfx' ZvV consul- tant answered. prii MA Before his retirement, f icklin was a division head for a large t k l company. His duties there included inanasiins! more. than S20 million address growth Seating is limited, so Pecc Page ( 5 I tah 374.9988 even Oyttrvplrf AfttcHliO' Htttl$r f mmm usedup? MMml"Ki y cash il)IViI) disease can say mm lroo. i I Help MDA help people breathing. in ipR-'KKK- l. ;!, no running, walking ishing lo stay ' V Neuromuscular w icing out the children 'Clean oik'.'" asked Brown. n b,'i we are." the developer inciL.in Fork has some a els upscale housing. tents heie. you need to have ' alinospheie. It doesn't .iv .'. heie. but il works on ) en! ol one) prop- - I mission and is the cilv tieaMiier as well. A BVU graduate, she iceived her H A in American studies. s a Johnson said thai grow sie I lo.k nv ol to purchase He said the ; Council eel as much input as ( Marrott and ic we pi i, Me U n , e:n,'!ia the A maj h i: )lK' Ileal o :'ov ei ii he s.;. m - l' lining ( ens ol (Yd.il HilK Keconie a moie v ual pail ol cilv in. '. vi. j T. tlm piopeity determines whether pel oil can afford to buy it. dine lo ihe developer, the side inial ones in American f ork Raving al loi dable homes . ,i,hn,au citi- - buyers si home-- . s ")v coivcin he eel T I... AMI ki , have a significant problem with gangs, but I want to make sure it stays that way." he said Ueid V. Nelson is running for Salem City Council, he said, "out of a desire to serve the com munity that has so provided much for my family." Nelson said he has no particular agenda, except maintaining the quality lifefstyle and character of Reid W. Nelson the community which laces severe growth pressure. He believes it is the most significant issue facing the town at this time. He said the council must ask. "How much grow ih. how fast, how do we manage it. how do we keep up with needed improvements to infrastructure, how we pay for it'.' How do we do all this and yet maintain the special flavor and characteristics of our community that make it so altraclive '" Nelson siad those are the questions that lace the city now and in the future. Fred I'ickliii icliuned lo live near his family A ironic in Salem 5 years ago. Retired aflei many years of working for a large corporation, he now wants to devote his time to helping Salem as ii copes with its current grow ih spurt. hi American Fork 'J ( lael v V.a fa; ... ,a! ( r I III la :'.c kealnrelie category. Janke lor. won first place: Sheila icki (Aerlene) ian; iinMon. second; 'Ale da. third: and honorable mention- wi nt to Jean N. Tonti. Judith k, la and Stephanni llicken. In ;he children's book category. .. McDonald won first place: and St klhell IllelJloa cate- won first place: Rrrinholi. second place: Chailene Ibischi. third place: and Inn, 'liable mentions went to Tim i.nidn'i. Max Cohghllv and Linda Snalh :' I; inn kindlier na .el pi I! newcomer short story In ihe' tlsled ih Win i Mil! RaiK lev ' HK DAILY HKK M.I). iters names roundup winners I l.eek vvmdsliield lep'i. In o s a i the Riovo Raik In lha 'n!!T ,aon K, f a. l.ynn Ha .';! dial ihe aig.-o .!!' y. nrJ, a: r a jjRichardj'ii.Nelson must ,. ..a! oa - ai lot '. Mi OUIHC si lice k I is publish- In lai'ds ol , ' I. Ill ;!, in ." .1 a. a. ... ni i.iio ).. is one ol towns Ida I ..). ii . aw eia's owner o at I'll iiagh ". " V'',! stl'oil'J s ' m ., ' .a ih conijik a: !. to wav Pie hat In w .. ' I like attention js,s keening the town , H Jr elected ,a,d ht II j ' giov. tli lequue- - up; adine mlra Im h lioaM ,: sti'tn line. oC-hiv hi p. plislied said. s Ileiv.leisof iii!' an 'O pan I, o. 'a o base v. Iiilr ie :".;h nj-le ol hie Sak m c s, .!! i Development diiecioi. Motor Pool Coordinator and solid waste representative. Heiideisou and his wife Leslie have live children. candidate Ciiv Council Fii hard Nelson thinks Salem is a sinaii town with a great atmosphere loi laini- - ol R)'i7. se n civ's Fcouomic ti e ... it lo ni.iiiii rural alum .pheu You can sii .p b, Ihscl ipi .' la Illsl plat aplace: Shu i Steve Kesler guaidianslup lor the developmcn tallv disaii'ed and the menially relauled pop.ulali"ii He has been poluicallv active lor eicht eai s and has sei cd in v al ien i apse. iiK s on ihe ha al. stale and national levcF. Ke'ei concern is vvaici s.iij hi- - N" development He wants to see the citv s lone i rm water needs up t Anothei maim' issue lor him is to see ( edar IhlK stm planning now lor a iiallic helii by the new hieh school which w ill open in the Kill "I Elizabeth Johnson itra'" M.nio:;. v il. ino grow ih in Sal an I.im-n- al( piov Kles vears. Willi the I.DS temple coming am' the accelerated growth Micron Technology on by brought Inc.. he feels thai Cedar HilK is at a critical point in its history. "We are in the midst of phenomenally complex negotiations thai impact the important outcomes." said Croniar. "Now is not the time lo make a change. As the old saying joes. 'If it's not bioken. don't li Council where she handles the special service She districts. the represents council on the Planning Com- . Providers! Ken Cromar lour oiig- i Hp .end n. to inn. is in u,- eis i';1;.' ''.'He it inn inallv k American and ow us a cm- - f panv called CAR! r ((iuaidiai!shi 7 continue his serthe on vice for council posts i fie inliii en i w I lowed him with SO votes. Roy l.eek finished third wilh 67 and Ken Cromai came in with 39. Ken Croniar was appointed to lill a vacancy on the council which was lei t by Hob Howard more than a year ago. A film and S Ir f'AC critical issue for Cedar Hills. She points lo the fact that when the slate put out levised census numbers, it was shown that the city had a MO peicen! erowth rale lor the last loin veais. If elected, she said she will continue to work lo solve the problems lacing area. For ni' lie than live veais. candidate Steve Kesler has resided in Cedar fills u ilh his wile Michelle and iheii loin is;7! childieu, By KAY SCHROEPPEL Special to The Daily Herald e i term on the conned and programs direction initial ed in the pas! iw o years "I v.aul 'o slow the pace ol mm inns C 00! mas n t dersou wane I s Allhoueh she is a certilied iheiapist. Kltig has also vie for 4 av e Mount l oader Kiwanis Club, the Snam h hoik Chamber of Com-ineic- c ind is president of the Utah press Asso 'iation. He ndcison lue- - also served as of Salem Days for the hai'inan ( two years. He serves as the pist a suh a 'r- it is Day V! recently been employed stitule teachei in the Nc! District She and her I... b;-. I em council can didates I l3 Ml. 1W5 ,y,i v. p. . 'UJ a e' i. i -- .'.,. $5 per person lor reservations, call 37 "VK v u I '7 .IMP" ' m: IT AP TVW n AH, THINK OF C aaok ,,lh ! Aa On,v . Provn urn GLASS AA MI UVRMC Clark Auditorium sJ .'A 1 -- 7546 fttjfl Amirican Fork Hospital Orim Community Hospital Hi ah Vault RimonalMfoicalClntir ",z 4 W. W |