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Show League of Women Voters urge improvement districts formation , ready enjoy improvements that older sections and homes , do not have. A special overall i approach is therefore neces sary to bring less developed sections up to par while bringing bring-ing improvements all round." The League fees that working out from the center of town would be a good way of including in-cluding the various economic areas and older and newer sections, and that all city residents res-idents and also visitors to Cedar Ce-dar would enjoy benefits as the improvements came about. ThA stndv item, under the The League of Women Voters Vot-ers of Cedar City recently com-pleted com-pleted a year's stuay item on the ways and means of solving solv-ing the problems relating to tne installation of curb and gutter and surfacing of streets in Cedar City. After several discussion meetings, interviews with city officials and prominent citizens, citi-zens, and study of pertinent sections of the Utah Code, the League reached consensus as follows: that the most practical practi-cal method of financing street improvements, such as curb, chairmanship of Mrs. Val Little, Lit-tle, was carried out as all local League studies are with selection se-lection of subject by members, careful study and much discussion dis-cussion followed by the taking tak-ing of consensus among members. mem-bers. According to Mrs. Little, the League became aware of the many difficulties involved in the providing of city improvements, im-provements, and has expressed its support of the city in its effort to bring about needed improvements through SID's. Laws governing municipal improvement districts are found in the Municipal Improvement Im-provement District Act of 1969, the Utah Code, Annotated 1953. gutter, paving to curb, side-I side-I walks, is the formation of Special Improvement Districts (SID's). Also, that the City should move as rapidly as possible pos-sible to carry out the improvements improve-ments and that the League favors the removing of all restrictions re-strictions on interest rates for municipal improvement bonds. The League recommends that SID's be set up in an orderly or-derly plan to provide improvements improve-ments starting from the center of town outward equally in al directions. "We see," said Mrs. Harold G. Wall, President of the Cedar City League, "that as City ordinances have developed, newer sections of town have benefited and al- |