NON LOSI LOIN DAR OEN » B Election °90 TheReview Wednesday, October 31,1990 — A4 Three vie for Sidney mayor's chair After a weekend decision, Sid- ney businesswoman Marie Rosko filed nomination papers for mayor of the Town of Sidney, Monday. “I teally feel it’s the lack of Open government and the lack of concern for the community’s interest,” Rosko gave as her main reason for running for mayor. “Tm really concerned about affordable housing and the envir- onmental affects of our sewage disposal system,” she said. If elected, Rosko would also make immediate efforts to down- grade the planned Beacon Avenue interchange. “Hopefully Pll try to incorpor- ate either the diamond or another design of less magnitude,” she: said. “It would have to be one of the first issues because of the time element.” But she stressed it would be teamwork, not a “one-woman council.” “TI feel very strongly that the present council has not listened to the community at large on several issues,’ she said. ““There’s an extraordinary amount of talent out there that the town council could DRESSED AS A pumpkin, Cody Harder (right foreground) led about 174 fellow school children on the annual Pumpkin Run to promote physical education and to celebrate Halloween at Greenglade Elementary School in Sidney, Thursday. Packed race in North saanich Two people are vying for mayor and 10 are vying for six council seats in North Saanich, promising a lively campaign leading to the Nov. 17 municipal election. Seeking the mayor’s post are present alderman and journalist Maurice Chazottes and past mayor and businessman Lloyd Harrop. Incumbent mayor Linda Micha- luk will not seek re-election. Incumbent aldermen seeking re- election are family counselor Dee Bailin, consultant Don Caverley, gardener Brian Dunic and econo- mist Rebecca Vermeer. Also seeking aldermanic seats are lawyer Glenn Gallins, former: alderman and retired financial consultant William Gordon and business manager Ross Imrie. Forester and North Saanich parks committee chairman Edo Nyland has entered the race along with William Turner, a retired teacher and North Saanich volun- Bikes stolen Leaving bicycles unlocked in a school bike rack is an easy target for thieves. During daytime hours Friday, three unlocked bikes were stolen from Keating Elementary School, Central Saanich police said. Tney include a blue Norco 20- ich mountain bike, a silver/black, Raleigh BMX bike and another blue Norco 20-inch mountain bike. And, in the 6700-block Jedora Drive a men’s 12-speed 20-inch black/silver Super Rouiier bike was stolen from a carport. teer recycling coordinator. Making a second try for an aldermanic seat is retired busi- nessman Alan Vaughan Willis. Incumbent alderman Art McKinnon is not seeking re- election. School trustees Anne Johnston, a microbiologist, and Peter Shewr- ing, a pilot, were elected by accla- mation. Nominations closed Monday at noon. tap.” Rosko advocates tax relief for Sanscha and the Boy Scout prop- erty, a re-evaluation of the Sidney marina complex and has planning and tational development as a top pnority. Rosko was vice-president of the Saanich Peninsula Chamber of Commerce for four years, presi- dent and founder of the Sidney Association of Merchants and a director of the Memorial Park Society. Rosko is a local business owner and has lived in Sidney since 1964. Full slate of candidates in Sidney ~ | Three people are running for mayor and ten others are vying for a seat as alderman in the Town of Sidney in the Nov. 17 municipal election. Arthur Gregg, a retired banker, Marie Rosko, a businesswoman, and incumbent Mayor Norma Sea- ley will fight it out for the mayor’s chair. Running for aldermen are Don Amos, an insurance consultant, Ald. Stan Bamford, a retired teach- er, Ald. John Calder, an electrician, Aid. Tim Chad, a parts manager, Frederic Daly, a labor relations consultant, Ald. Ben Ethier retired, Dave Goulet, restaurant operator, Brenda Harfield, a sales secretary, Ald. Bob Jones, a police officer, and Robert A. Smith, a shopkeeper. Not seeking re-election is Ald. 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