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Show OREM GENEVA TIMES THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 19M Here Are Your TOPIE'S PARTY CANDIDATES If" 1 Merlin R. Manning Eight years on City Council, including in-cluding 1 years as Mayor of La Jara, Colo. 25 years- experience in and Real Estate. Insurance Rotary Club past president and member for 18 years. Bishop for 10 years. Presently member of Orem Stake High Council. Owns his own home and is presently present-ly engaged in business in Orem. Elwood Baxter Former Orem City Councilman. Presently Chairman of Orem City Planning and Zoning Commission. Commis-sion. 32 years teacher and principal of elementary schools in Alpine District. 9 years in Bishopric. 6 years in High Council. T'rescntly member of Orem Stake Sunday School Board. Member and past president of Orem Or-em Lions Club. Property owner in Orem. 1-7, '- f.K 1 '", I.-; fj V. Emil Hansen 14 years Orem City Clerk. 4 years Orem City Councilman. Presently member of Orem Planning Plan-ning and Zoning Commission; also member of Orem Metropolitan Metropoli-tan Water Board. Painting Contractor. 5 years Orem Stake High Council man. Former member of Bishopric and Sunday School Stake Board. Property owner in Orem. We stand for continued City Improvements and we feel that with the experience of these men the much needed Sewer and Water projects will be carried on successfully. WE ALSO STAND FOR GLEAN CITY GOVERNMENT NOW IS THE TIME FOR MEN OF EXPERIENCE VOTE THE PEOPLE'S TICKET STRAIGHT (Pd. Political Ad) VIEE TO VOTE FOR CITY ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 8 Rcc,ISTRATON VoriNCy CgNTE.RS District 1 r 'LL rr L.&.K.&VIELW I t DisT 1 Dl5T 1 lZT-fjog.TH Dist. 2 Divr. 2. 6th Mqrth Dit 3 Dist A 4r-wfkgrH Dtsr 5 Di-st. 6 Center St Dit. 5 Dist C 4T-SwtH Dist 7 l Dist. 8 T 6T-H South Dist. 9 Dist- 0 District II DT. 12- 2or1 5owTH 4 1. A. H. Lowe, 1944 N. State 2. Melvin Thurman35 E. 842 IV. 3. Mrs. Jane Worthlngton, 575 f. 640 North 4. Lyle McDonald, 6 E. 7 No. 5. Allen Dickey, 99 N. 8 V. 6. City Hall 7. Ida Aiken, 746 So. Main 8. Ludwig Poulson, 486 E. 8 S. 9. Florence Adams, 406 W. 12 S. 10. Lillian Smith, 445 E. 1010 S. 11. Margie Mott, 1402 S. Main 12. Mrs. Olive Stanley, 1863 S. 8th East POLLS OPEN FBOM 7 sm. to 8 pjn. Citizens' Coimdidottes'tf ir Progress r -V- A Is! ' ?if " ni Torvall L. Nelson Ed (Edve) Long E. Dixon Larson Young Enough For ACTION Old Enough To Judge A JOB Blueprint For The Future 1. Implement sewage disposal and improved water system. 2. Maximum sidewalk improvement and street surfac ing. 3. Improved Street lighting. 4. Increase number and effectiveness of police force and participation in police schools. 5. Merit system and civil service for all city employees. PLAN THE JOB WITH TWO QUALIFIED ENGINEERS FINANCE WITH A RECOGNIZED TAX EXPERT - ' Regardless of Persuasion VOTE (Pd. Political Ad) Bound issna FACT, Water and Sever Revenue Bonds ) To finance the construction of improvements and extensions to the present Waterworks and Sewer Systems. Also to refund certain Water Revenue Bonds that are now outstanding. These bonds, Interest and principal, will be paid from water and sewer monthly service charges. Water service charge will remain the same. The sewer service charge will be $3.00 for single residences. resid-ences. For schools and larger users of the sewer, the monthly service charge will be Increased. I The cost of getting the sewer to individual property lines will be: A connection charge of $125.00, plus a construction charge of $100.00, however, if an application ap-plication for the sewer is signed and connection made within a designated time, the connection charge will be only $25.00, and the construction charge will remain $100.00. For those who have constructed con-structed the sewer in front of their property under a special Improvement district, there will be no connection charge. The money from the connection charges all goes Into a Renewal and Replacement fund together with a small amount of the gross system revenues. This fund is to be used for all future extensions to the sewer system, I Approximately $250,000 will be needed immediately immediate-ly for extensions and improvement of city water lines. I All registered voters may vote on the Water and Sewer Revenue Bond ballot at the coming bond election. SINCERELY, OREM CITY COUNCIL LEGRAND JARMAN, Mayor V. EMIL HANSEN, Councilman HOWARD H. HALL, Councilman dl C(oLTfelly General Obligation Bonds 0 The General Obligation Bonds are to finance the construction of a sewage disposal plant. The present disposal facilitie are grossly inadequate, and discharge contamination into the waters of Utah Lake. 0 The proposed disposal plant will support a population popula-tion of approximately 25,000 people and can be readily expanded to take care of a population of 50,000 people. 0 Repayment of the General Obligation bonds will come from property tax, which will require an Increase In-crease of three mills rn the tax levy for the present valuations. Rapid increase of assessed valuations may enable the city to decrease this three mill levy at a later date. 0 Only property taxpayers may vote on the General Obligation Bond. 0 If Orem City is to prosper and grow it is going to be very necessary for the Water System and Sewer System to be expanded. There are many locations in Orem at the present time where development Is being curtailed because of inadequate water supply and no sewer lines at all. Under the bond issue all sections within the boundary lines of the City will have an equal opportunity for development. In our opinion, we have the most wonderful valley in the entire State of Utah and it is u? to the clizena to plan for the future by voting for these bond Issues. WE, YOUR CITY COUNCIL, ARE PROUD TO PRESENT PRES-ENT THESE ISSUES FOR YOUR VOTE. WE BELIEVE SINCERELY THAT APPROVAL OF THESE PROJECTS PRO-JECTS ARE ESSENTIAL TO THE PROSPERITY AND GENERAL WELFARE OF OUR CITY AND EVERY CITIZEN WITHIN ITS BOUNDARIES. DAVID L. ROWLEY, JR., Councilman PARLELL G. PETERSON Councilman WESTON M. KOFFORD, Councilman |