Monday, April 6, 2015

Election Eve - The Power of Choice

Good Morning. Today is Monday April 6th, the day before the election.  It's early, my dogs, who have their own agenda woke me up just after 5:00 am, and before I head out for a final day of planting signs and walking to another 300 houses I just want to share some thoughts about the choice you have tomorrow at the polls.
Zion Precinct Map

Two years ago on election eve I wrote about the power of ideas to move people to action, and that core belief has continued to drive me through all the months of campaigning; the walking, speaking, and hours of door-knocking throughout the fall and winter all over Zion.  I spent all that time and endured the harsh weather because I believe in the importance of this election, that the choice we make tomorrow will shape the future of this City and lives of the people who live here.

It's that important.

Local government is mostly unknown, ignored, and invisible to the average citizen, until they see the quarterly bill, or take a close look at their property taxes. The elections for those offices get even less attention, and the choice is often reduced to simple name recognition.

I have read and listened to what my competitors in this race have been saying regarding their reasons for seeking office and their proposals, and with all due respect for their willingness to serve I don't believe they are up to the job.

The office of Commissioner is not a hobby, something to fill the time during retirement. It's not merely a title to be conferred upon someone just because they are nice, popular, and grew up here. It's a position that carries real power, authority, and responsibility for the quality of life for the 23,000 people in this city.

It's that serious.

As I have said before, I couldn't be more serious about taking on this job and the challenges of building a new future for Zion.   I have the vision, I've done the research, and I'm ready to get to work. To do that, I need your vote tomorrow.

The choice is yours.

Sincerely,

Christopher Fischer

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