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Show Friday, October 27, 1995 Elections... Continued from Page 1A if they would like to, and it is hard to afford taxes and housing. I realize we cant change thingi entirely, but we can make them better. "I am also concerned about the Senior Citizens and the youth and their safety. One project needing to be addressed is the placement of a sidewalk by the school. Tom Snyder: "I am concerned about the growth which seems to be craning to the area," stating that "many are worried about maintaining a rural atmosphere. There also seems to be favoritism shown to a certain few in the community, and this isnt fair or right in. any case. The new growth also is a concern because of environmental issue in that much of the hill ground is used by wildlife for feeding. If it goes into home sites there could be some problems in this area. I would also like to see a renewal take place in the Fiesta Days celebration, such as the possibility of having car shows, to help with the park funding." down Coalville Council Seats Kenneth Trone: Raised and educated in the Coalville area, before moving away arid then returning once again and' building his home and life here, caused Trone to "become interested in what is going to take place in Coalville in the future." Building a campaign on honesty and fairness to everyone is important to him. "I would like to work for the betterment of the city by establishing the feelings of the majority of the residents in a democratic situation. Cleaning up the Main Street buildings, yards and assisting to make Coalville a pleasant looking plice is one issue he would like to assist with. Back biting because of past problems needs to end now, and people'need to work toward goals which would make the community better. I would be available to listen to whatever people had to say before making any decisions." Roger Palmer: Being the only incumbent running for the position, Palmer feels he " has much to offer the community because of being involved with many completed proones. jects and several "Most recently, one of these included the building of a composting plant at the waste water treatment facility, which should be completed soon. I feel that Coalville needs controlled growth and development to keep businesses and attract new business, which is essential to keeping the community alive. Without a constant population growth and also due to competition from neighboring towns, more businesses may choose to close. This will give our children more reasons to move away, to build on-goi- want to be involved, and help the town to be ran as the residents would like it to be. By making good, honest, and fair decisions, a lot can be accomplished. Those who a great jretheretiring have done for I and would job community, like to try to do the same." Terry Morrison: "We live in a good community in a great county, and I would like to become involved with some of the decision making. It would be nice to have those who are moving in, not only sleep here, but become involved with the community and give a their homes and raise their families. "I would like the opportunity to continue serving the community by using the experience I have gained and by developing growth sensibly." Tom Moore: "My main concern is that we need more businesses coming into the area, with the closing of several in the past year. We need them for tax revenues as well as keeping the community alive and growing, as property tax pays more than residential ones. "The past council has done a great job, in seeing that organized growth is in place. However, there is a need to do more so that when growth does happen, a burden won't be felt by the community. "Ownjpg a business for several years I am even more aware of the need for employment opportunity to happen within our community, not only for sales tax but for the people of the area, especially the youth, so they wouldn't have so far tollrive and it would also be more economical. "I would be open to suggestions from the community residents, as the voice of the people is impor- feeling of unity. "I would like to see improvement made in the Parks and Recreation areas, for use by the children, and better use of town facilities such as the ball diamond." Stan Page: Unavailable for Comment. Francis Town Connell Tassie Bus hell: "I am seeking office because I can see a lot of changes occurring and I would like to be involved in them, after asking for input from the residents. "There is a lot of concern about growth and annexation. We can stay in control if things are managed properly. Having been appointed to fill in for nine months, I am familiar with a lot of the issues and concerns and have learned a lot about them." Terry Harris: "I was asked by several of the townspeople to run for the council position, and feel I could be a benefit to the town. "We need to get on top of issues facing us, and work toward taking control of growth by making sure infrastructures are in place and planning is done properly." tant Wes Robinson: To state it simply, "We need a change. New growth both in the residential as well as the business area, are issues needing to be addressed by the city, so that when and if a growth spurt does take place, we will be ready." Looking to the future needs of the population as a whole is important, and "a goal which should be of utmost priority. When the community votes to put someone into office, the member then has the oblibegation of being a tween the people and the council. The community has the responsibility to support the elected council." Because he has been a business owner for 8 years, he understands the needs from a business standpoint and now feels he would like to become more involved as a community member, helping to assist with the future of Coalville. John Woodard and Gregg Ballard: Unavailable for East Side... Joan Judd: Resident of Coalville and owner of Moore's Continued from Page 1A Motel. Unavailable for comment. Oakley Town Council DelRay Hatch: Resident of the area for 30 years and is the incumbent in the race. "Because I have been involved with the establish- ment of several projects, I would like to see then) through to complex tion," said Hatch, speaking of his four years experience. "Growth is good when it is done in an orderly fashion. Because I have been involved with the Summit County Planning Commission, I have a pretty good knowledge of what is in place and feel comfortable with what is going on, so I decided to run for another term." . Robert Johnson: "Being a native with four children has made me ily owned for many years. Another will probably be "Open space for wildlife habitat in the foothills," added Blonquist who said that answers will come forth after discussion time, and getting facts and Figures straight. "I don't want to see a division oc- cur within ' the county over the planning staff changes. We now have the opportunity to go in different directions while still maintaining joint meetings, and have the opportunity open to combine values from the different areas. With the commitment from the members and the community, the program surance rates. Fra further informa- Stop Smoking. AmoricanHoart Association tion, please contact the Utah Safety Councilat 262-54ext 305. 82 Bee Office Hours ur Monday and Tuesday: 8:30 a.m.-4:3- 0 p.m. Wednesday: 8:30 a.m.-- l p.m. Friday: 8:30 a.m.-- l p.m. 17 South Main, P.O. Box 7 Coalville, UT 84017 ur 50-poi- nt Coalville Health Center 82 North 50 East Kama feealth Center Coalville, UT 158 West 200 South Kamas, UT WAIN ALLEN, M.D. CYNTHIA BARNES, FNP SALLY SHENK-FUEG- I, FNP JEANNETTE VERNON, RN PA--C Complete Family Medical and Emergency Care US. Savings Bonds MakeGreat Gifts. Coalville Hour: Monday - Friday: 8:30 - 5:00 pm Saturday: 8:30 12:00 noon Monday - Friday: 9 - 5:00 pm Saturday: CLOSED -- Kamas Clinic: hour number: Kamas 24 hour number: Coalville 24 801-336-44- 03 801-783-43- 85 The water delivered by the Marion Water Works water system has been found, through recent routine be in violation of the National Primary Drinking Water Regulations. The tests have indicated the presto tests, ence of Total Colifbrms. Mandatory Health Effects Language: The United States Environments Protection Agency (EPA) sea drinking water standards and has determined that the presence to total colifbrms is a possible health concern. Total colifbrms are common in the environment and are generally not harmful themselves. The presence of these bacteria in drinking water, however, generally is a result of a problem with water treatment or the pipes which distribute the water, and indicates that the water may be contaminated with organisms that can cause disease. Disease symptoms may include diarrhea, cramps, nausea, and possibly jaundice, and any associated headaches and fatigue. These symptoms.however, are not just associated with disease-causin- g organisms in drinking water, but also may be caused by a number of factors other than your drinking water. EPA has set an enforceable drinking water standard for total colifbrms to reduce the risk of these adverse health effects. Under this standard, no more than 5.0 percent of the samples collected during a month can contain these bacteria; coliform-positiv- e sample except that systems collecting fewer than 40 samples per month, that have one total is usually not associated standard this per month, are not violating the standard. Drinking water which meets bacteria and should be considered safe. with a health risk form disease-causin- g The Utah Department of Environmental Quality does not believe this problem is serious enough to issue a Boil Order at this time, but has urged us to solve the problem as soon as possible. We wish to assure you that we are taking all necessary steps to identify and correct this problem. SZiMi i fc.7ri fEnfe yVgf PubUttmd ln tha Summit County Bee October 27, 19&5 r MW SHCM 10 5 TANS 10 TANS UNLIMITED TANNING (per month) IS COMING TO PARK CITY! ME CUTS, CURLS & NAILS (ftlO The Utah Safety Council is offering defensive driving courses for people in the Salt Lake City area. The courses are held throughout each month, at the Cedar Park Business Complex in Murray. The eight-hocourse teaches how to recognize and react to different hazards including: bad weather, rush-hotraffic, sharing the road with other cars, cyclists and pedestrians. Drivers who successfully complete the course receive a reduction from their Utah driving record, once during a three year period. Individuals 55 years of age and older, may qualify for insurance discounts after completing the course. Registration is $20 per person, or $7 fra those age 35 and over that are desiring a reduction in their in- - 20 25 EartlTimelRositions Beautiful Dans will be interviewing applicants for all positions in their beautiful new grocery superstore which will open in late October. Many positions are being filled immediately with training taking place in our Salt Lake stores until the Park City store opens. GREAT BENEFITS FLEXIBLE HOURS Hair Cuts (Men, Color Perm Waxing - Eyebrow Earpiercing I' I Women, Kids) & Eyelash Tinting Nails Call for an Appointment 654-013- 5 COMPETITIVE WAGES BEAUTIFUL FACILITIES FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE Tanning PRODUCT LINES: Paul Mitchell, Lanza, Scruples 9A IT0DA1TM1 can work and succeed." The board of county commissioners will hold interviews for the West side Board on Monday, Oct. 30. SHEAR IMAGES H com- ment. Remember to vote on Nov. 7. Take Defensive Driving Get 50 Points Off Your Record Tha Summit County Boa Si QSGSBtasxssBSP&sans (S 6 ilKtfo IMfflmmDQifiamatmfMi msmihmmam&m |