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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. JJoar 2tX Salt Like City mmm Fr C lb New Progressive Party Nominates Candidates to love and appreciate our many friends and business associate. "I have been owner and oper- ator 1 Nominees for three cuuihiI seats up for grabs in this year's elections were announced afler last Thursday's Dominating conventions. The Republican party declined to place any candidates un the ballot this ear. Instead, they voted to support a slate of candidates on a nonpartisan Progressive Party ticket. Those selected to represent the ih n views were partisan Wendell Skinner. John Haws and Malcolm I loyd The Democrats decided lo stick with their traditKMial party colors and named Ted Comer, ivs Holcomb and Duane Wof fin-de- as candidates for the three council seats being vacated by Blaine Thomas. Douglas Cult on and LaVere four-yea- r Counci ns aho decline lo svk reelect inn Mr. lalton assumed by appointment after IK an t ol ledge resigned due to :il health. liiWre Duuns uini-- j irtid J 15. C(ntK-r'term when Mr 1'iMiper was apxinled to .cmplete Dean Prior's stint in year's election late was t!h decision of Julian Mericr to run on an Independent tuket. Mr Mercer secured the necessary ir voter signatures on a legal certificate whu h made his candidal') jxissible iVmr's sudden death. Another new twist to this information candidate: e s state legislature after I':e Following is ( Demos Keep Party Name, Chose Hopefuls a resume and oik eniiiif; each years. His service also includes being Bishop of the Fifth Ward for six years. Other duties include serving as Stake M.I. A. Superintendent. He is presently group leader of the Fifth Ward High Priests. He was a member of the ward choir for thirty years. He is married to the former Evelyn Peterson and they are parents of five children. of the Colonial Dental Ser- vice dental laboratory in the medical dental block. Consequently, my home and business are here and I have a strong desire to see Lehi improve to become what we might all be rightly proud. I know all cities and towns have various problems and we have our share, for this reason I would like to be considered by our citizens for the position of city councilman. I do not aspire to become a politician in any sense of the word, this is why my alignment with the Lehi Progressive group. "What would I like to see done to improve city government? 1. Give our police stronger powers to improve law enforcement. 2. Cities, like' businesses, should be run on sound financial policies. Fiscal Responsibility. 3. Our schools are losing student enrollment at an alarming rate. Build a more desirable environment. 4. Take out of city government the party line of management. 5. Improve civic pride in a fine city. Work for a youth recreation center. For these reasons, I would, along with John Haws and Wen-da- f ' ' Northern Gateway to Beautiful Lehi THURSDAY, OCTOBI f "W J ajr J Utah Valley R 2, 1975 non-partis- Wendell Skinner A resident of Lehi over 35 years, Wendell Skinner is a nominee for the city council on The Progressive Party ticket. He is married to the former Delia Street and they are parents of eight children. He was a former bishop of the Lehi Eighth Ward where he served over seven years. Mr. Skinner served on the zoning commission and worked at Geneva for 31 years. He is presently as a mechanic. Because of his deep interest in family living, he is concerned about improved government for candiLehi. "As a date, I have a desire to serve all the people." Besides his long years of church service he has served on the zoning commis- sion in Lehi. ll Skinner, will work diligently to improve our city management with your electoral sup- port. "I pledge to you all my time and efforts to meet the needs of our community." Julian Mercer Seeks City Post As Independent Julian Mercer is running for the City Council this year as an independent. The reason he is doing this is because of his strong feeling that politics should be taken out of Lehi government. Running as an independent, Mercer feels that he will be able to better represent all of the people of Lehi, and that he can better spend his efforts on the complex problems of city government. Julian was born and raised in Lehi, but has had a great deal of LAl-r- O John Haws John Knollin Haws Jr. is employed at Pioneer Market. He is student at Brigham a pre-laYoung University, where he is a member of Bi Sigma Alpha. He served as Student-bod- y WW- - Presi- dent while attending Lehi High School and was the NANA Space Ambassador for the State of Utah. He served as the first Mayor of the Youth Advisory Committee of Lehi where he headed the 120th Birthday Party for the city of Lehi, the decorating of the Christmas tree the Santa Claus Parade, and headed several events during the Roundup Celebration. He was also a member of the Beautification Committee. He served a mission in England for the LDS Church and he is currently serving as Young Adult President in Lehi Stake. John is the son of Knollin and Shirley Haws. John loves the people of Lehi and he hopes to represent them with a young and invigorating approach. JULIAN MERChK experience living in other communities from Idaho Falls to Los Angeles. He feels this experience would be valuable to him if elected. As a missionary, he has also spent time in Europe, having toured all of the major cities. His mission was spent in Denmark for 2 years. He has also traveled considerably to fulfill his responsibilities as a Captain in the Army Reserves. This vital training has taken him from Ft. Lewis Washington to Ft. Lee Virginia. He attended college at BYU, Dixie College, and Utah State University where he was active in the college newspaper as a reporter, and as an announcer He has worked as at KUSU-FM- . an announcer dis jockey and newsman for a number of radio stations in Provo. He was also news director at KGIW in Alamosa, Colorado until his return to BYU in 1965 to obtain his teaching certificate. He is curMalcolm Lloyd rently a Jr. High teacher in the Jordan District. Mr. Mercer's other activities In stating his reasons lor tossinclude: Chairman of the Lehi ing his hat into the ring for the 7fL office of Lehi City Councilman, Malcolm B. Lloyd stated: "My wife and I have, for the past three years resided here in Lehi with our five children at 720 North lOfiO F.ast and have conic Beautification Committee, member of Kiwanis International, member of Wasatch Serto-ma- , Chairman of the faculty at Mt. Jordan Jr. High, and one of the Seven Presidents of Seventy New Construction, Development, Funding Co. Opens in Lehi An exciting and innovative new concept in business is being provided by Construction Development Funding, Inc., now located in Northwest Lehi. C.D.F. are the originators of the Investment Opportunity Referral Index and their contacts ex- tend throughout the western states. An optimistic view of economy in Northern Utah County influenced them to locate their interests here. CDF. Inc. is a Lehi based corporation, newly formed, that deals in construction, development, funding, and a new arm to the corporation is a production company. The construction arm of the corporation is headed by Leonard Stillman Sr. Mr. STillman has thirty years experience as a contractor, beginning in 1945 in Pennsylvania. He moved to n Utah in 1965 and formed Construction. He continued in this capacity until May 1975, when he was instrumental in forming C.D.F. Corporation. He now serves as vice president. Dean R. Morgan is in charge of the development portion of C.D.F., as well as serving as' president of the corporation. Mr. Morgan is a graduate of LDS Business College, and atHe tended BYU from has worked for Terracor of Utah, as an assistant controller. Mr. Morgan also has a contractors license, and is very knowledgeable in both the construction and development end of the business. C.D.F., through Mr. Morgan's direction, has and is now putting together some of the finest, most forward looking developments in the valley. The funding arm of C.D.F., Inc. is headed by Mildred A. Snow, a vice president of the corporation. Ms. Snow has been in the business work for 17 years in one capacity or another. She attended the University of Minnesota and BYU. Ms. Snow held executive positions with California Packing Corporation and R. H. Macy's. She was a free lance writer and a member of the Writer's Guild and the Utah Poetry Society. Since 1970 Ms. Snow has been dealing mainly in the financial world, developing sources of money for individuals andcorporations for various purposes. For example; clinics, apart, homes, offices, shopping center and malls. The Sales and Advertising area is headed by Lynda V. Long. She also serves as corporate secretary. Ms Long graduated from High Line College, located in the state of Washington. In Duane M. Woffinden, Demo- cratic candidate for the Lehi City Council, is a life-lon- g resi- of Lehi. He attended schools here and after receiving vocational training in electricity he worked for Lehi City Power Department for seven years. He is presently employed with the Utah Power and Light Company as supervisor. He has been active in many civic affairs including membership in the Junior Chamber of Commerce. His church service includes a long list of credits including many years of work with the Boy Scout program. He received the Silver Beaver Award and served in the Cub Scout program in the ward and stake. He also was a counselor in the Fifth Ward bishopric for ten dent Open Burning By Still-ma- 1967-196- Duane Woffinden CDF INCORPORATED - Officers of a new company in Lehi include Millie Snow, vice president; and Lyda Long, corporate secretary, seated I. to r. Standing, I. to r. are Leonard Stillman, vice president and chairman of the Board; Junaita Stillman, stock holder; Holly Clark, executive secretary; Dan Proctor, consultant; Max Boyer, consultant; and Lemuel Harsh, assistant director of Image Production, a division of CDF. Absent when photo was taken were Dean R. Morgan, company president, who was in Montana on business; Pam Morgan, stock holder; Norlan Jacobs, manager and director of Image Productions; and Frank Baker, consultant. 1973, she went to work for Mille Laca Publishing Co. Inc., as office manager. In 1974, she was made a vice president of the corporation. Ms. Long has a good background in advertising, C.D.F., Inc. offers design service, reference for tax and accounting advice, developmental help, complete packaging service, full sales capacity, legal counsel, and securing of mort gage money from state and local sources. C.D.F. builds commercial buildings as well as custom homes, apartments, and shopping centers. Our motto is "quality above all else." Permit Only Open burning, by permit only, for rubbish, leaves, weeds, etc., is now permitted according to Fire Chief Grant B. Smith. Permits can be obtained by calling the city office or any member of the Fire Department one or two days before burning. Also anyone wanting to burn grain fields, ditch banks, etc., in the county area should notify the fire department prior to burning to help prevent a false alarm. Men who get on well with women are usually those who know how to get on without them. art layout, and design, bringing to her corporate position a high degree of excellence. arm The production corporation, of the named Image Productions is headed by Norlan Jacobs who was the director of the very successful Satu- rday's Warrior. He will be putting on the finest of family productions, using mainly the same cast that did Saturday's Warrior. The goal of this arm of the corporation is to bring culture to the valley by means of good professional entertain- ment. C.D.F., Inc. has also designed a new and working investment concept, one that works for both the investor and the funded project as well. United Way Fund Drive All citizens who are interested in the upcoming school bond election and desire additional information and answers are asked to be present at a public meeting on October 9 in the basement of the Memorial Building at 8 p.m. The pros and cons of the election will be explained by Dan Peterson, Alpine School District Superintendant. A meeting was held this week to kickoff the annual United Fund Drive in Lehi. David W. Adamson was named as chairman, working with him will be the following committee memb- ers; Lester Holcomb, Dale Ekins, John Haws, Gordon Bennett, Howard Robinson and Adamson. The United Way of Utah County, in its 12th year of opera- allocates tion, reviews, and funds through its volunteer com- mittees, health, welfare, and youth agencies that operate within Utah County. Citizens are reminded that a gift to the United Way is "a community investment" the Lehi Utah Stake. has also been involved in two businesses. A restaurant in Los Angeles, and Mr. G's gas and goodies in Pleasant Grove. Julian feels this business background would be helpful to him in making the best decisions in He because 90 percent of your money stays in the county. One gift economically helps 17 participating agencies help you. United Way participating agencies are Utah Heart Asso- possible for all Lehi. Holcomb all of Lehi and Michael Holcomb of Salt Lake City. Les has been a willing participant in many civic affairs including a 35 year stint in the Lions Club where he has held all offices and been District Governor of Lions International. "I'm proud of being a Lehi citizen and would like to help promote our community any way that I can," stated Les. d "Because of my status, I would be available for city service anytime during the day or night. I love Lehi and plan to live her as long as they'll let me." semi-retire- ciation, American Cancer Society, Alpine House, American Red Cross, Arthritis, Visually Handicapped Association, Boy Scouts of Amera, Diabetes, Girl Scouts of U.S.A., Health Help, Inc., Mental Association, Multiple Sclerosis, Utah Valley Care and once for e everything. Our two members, the Utah Heart Association and the American Cancer Society will visit everyone at their homes in February and If you've April respectively. given to them the United Way, they will say "thanks" and give you their educational material. You can give with confidence and contributing side-by-sid- added service to the residents of the northern Utah County area. "Both our drive-iand walk-uwindows will be open fron nine o'clock in the morning until noon every Saturday." Mr. Swenson said. "Customers can make deposits, withdrawals, cash checks or take care of whatever hanking needs they may not have had time for during the week. Saturday openings are just part idvW n of the Extra Step Service program we've initiated to make certain the State Bank of Lehi remains in the forefront where banking services are Holcomb, was born in Albion, Michigan but has lived in Lehi since 1957. He was an engineering technician with the Soil Conservation Service for 20 years and is presently City Engineer and Building Inspector. A veteran in the field of engineering science he received his training at San Louis Obispo and attended Utah State University where he majored in Public Relations. He is a member of the LDS Church and is married to the former Rhoda Knudsen of Tremonton. They are the proud parents of four children; Mrs. Joseph (Penny) Adamson, Mrs. Ralph (Susan) Price, and Lisa Army, United Servicemen's Organization and Utah County Blind Association. Giving the United Way means contributing where you work Open On Saturdays n Party's Training Center, Salvation Lehi Bank to Remain Calvin Swenson, President of the State Bank of Lehi. announced Friday that beginning on October 4lh, the bank's drive-iand walk-ufacilities would be open on Saturdays as an The Democratic nominee for city council, Lester Gets Underway in Lehi Ar-len- e Bond Election Lester Holcomb A 't f i . i 'ili i KICKOFF FOR UNITED WAY Drive gets underway as Chairman David W. Adamson assigns committee members Lester Holcomb, left, and John Haws, right, their duties. Other committee members are Dale Ekins, Gordon Bennett, Howard Robinson and Arlenc Adamson. Ted Comer A Democratic candidate for the office of city councilman is Ted Comer who was born and raised in Lehi. He is a graduate of Lehi High School and served in the Armed Forces in Europe in World War II. He was wounded in action during the historic Battle of the Bulge. He attended the University of Utah School of Engineering and has been employed at Geneva Steel for the past 20 years. He has served his church in numerous capacities and at present is executive secretary of the Tenth Ward. He is a member of the American Legion and D.A.V. Ted is married to the former Betty Maxwell and their four children are all married. Jim is an engineer for Park City Ventures; Karren Bullock lives in Lehi and her husband works at Geneva; Julie Wood is employed for the F.B.I, in Washington D.C.; and Randy is working as a motorman with Park City Centures. Although this is Ted's first attempt at seeking office in a local election, he has been precinct coordinator for Wayne Owens and Democratic District chairman. |