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Election
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quated water system — is of concern to most of the present and potential council members. Funds for major repairs to the faulty parts of the system, scheduled for the early 1980s, were needed for a new well, drilled during the severe drought in 1980.
To address this problem, the new council will struggle with the question of establishing a source of revenue in a town where a number of the people live on fixed incomes.
The present mayor and council have made significant changes in town governing procedures, establishing a Planning Commission, a Board of Zoning Appeals and an Architectural Review Board. The new council will face the task of introducing those boards to the townspeople and of revising the zoning ordinances.
Less tangible issues involve the balance of commercial and residential interests, the growing number of new residents and the increasing pressure for development within the towrn.
Because he w-as undeclared at the time the ballot was printed, the lone« mayoral candidate, Dean F. Morehouse, must be written on the ballot by the voter, using his full name and middle initial.
Other candidates are Bradford Fisher for treasurer, Reinhardt Lynch, Peter Skowronski, Nan Thomasson, Dorothy Clater, Evelyn Willis, William Wickens and Wallace Critzer for council members.
The. polls will open at 6 a.m. at the courthouse and close at 7 p.m. ’ County Clerk Diane Bruce said that ballots will be cast on the first floor of the courthouse because of renovation work in the court room, the traditional polling place.
82.2%