Two New Names Added to Run for Council
Prince George, B.C. – On this first day of the nomination period for the upcoming municipal election, there are two new names added to the list of folks running for a seat on Prince George City Council.
Ravi Saxena, whose nomination papers were signed by Baljit Sethi is making a run for office. On his disclosure form, lists himself as a director of the company Draako Export Import.
The other new name to file nomination papers, is that of Coralee Larsen. On her disclosure form, she says she is receiving unemployment insurance benefits.
Both Saxena and Larsen are seeking a seat on Council.
Others to file their papers today are:
Albert Koehler and Frank Everitt, both seeking re-election. Koehler was the first to file nomination papers today when the nomination period started at 9 this morning.
Don Zurowski has filed his nomination papers in the race to become the next Mayor of Prince George.
The nomination period remains open until 4p.m on October 10th.
Comments
The two new ones will fit right in on council, someone unemployed and someone with a weird sounding business.
At least we know why the unemployed person is there. Not so much with the other guy.
Google is your friend. There is plenty of information out there on Mr. Saxena and his company.
Funny first sentence on his web site.
“We are blessed that our offices are closed to one of the best ports of Canada”
LOL
Looks like he might need a proof reader for his company web site. Some other funny ones in there too. One word can make a huge difference when drafting legislation.
Saxena seems pretty sketchy if you’re basing him on the content of his Draako business site. Yikes.
Posted on Tuesday, September 30, 2014 @ 9:10 PM by Eagleone
Funny first sentence on his web site.
“We are blessed that our offices are closed to one of the best ports of Canada”
———–
If they were opened to those two ports business might improve!
I’m thinking this guy will be a shoe in for council; his work with the IMSS should bring in enough voters for him.
You don’t really need a platform for municipal politics; name recognition is usually enough.
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