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Show s 18B Lakeside Review, Wednesday, October 8, 1986 '$ Candida teWeises County Commission ROY State Sen. Lowell S. is a candidate Peterson, for Weber County Commissioner. Born in Ogden, he has lived most of his life in Roy, where he now resides. He is managing partner of Peterson Bros. Herefords, Peterson Ranching Company and The Hayloft Restaurant. He served in the Utah House of Representatives in 1979-8Since 1981 he has served in the Utah State Senate and is chairman of the Committee on Business, Labor and Economic Development, a member of the Executive Appropriations Committee and the Legislative Management Committee. He is actively involved in church service, having held numerous leadership positions. He is a member of the executive committee, Lake Bonneville Council, Boy Scouts of America, and former Explorer Scout Advisor and Little League baseball V:v. Shes fd MUJSiWMJ' lissrti 4 Lowell Peterson wmm it Y and i oo Sick for School IN3 4 Young, Pretty A yirr v 4fV,.V-- y, 4 f .mpn president of Golden Spike National Livestock Show and member of the Coliseum Advisory Board. I am anxious for the opportunity to apply the leadership skills and expeiience I have gained as a businessman and state legislator to the challenges of county , wi I ? x -- ic Ban-gerte- Lowell development and efficiency in government. Burningham has sponsored numerous pieces of legislation while in the legislature, including bills regarding collection of delinquent student loans, open caucuses, career ladders for teachers, regulations regarding school fees, state history amendments, Housing Finance Agency amendments, and others. We are faced with serious eco- - will ask the voters to consider my record and accomplishments in government service as a I statement of my ability to serve as an effective county commissioner, he said. He is married to the former Kathleen Shurtleff. They have seven children and one grandchild. He attended Weber County Schools, graduating from Weber High School. He graduated from Utah State University with a degree in politi- cal science and economics and was elected to Phi Kappa Phi honor society. L ' 4 r i f' - '4 i I ' V;"- I 7 v ' f StSwj&r- I: v " . Kim R. Burningham nomic challenges in the State of Utah. Our growing school-ag- e population, deteriorating roads, and social needs provide great pressure for public funding, said the representative. Meanwhile tax revenue growth is leveling off because of the sluggish economy. Some sort of tax increase is inevitable, but we must also do everything we can to create new revenues by wise programs of economic development. MEXICAN RESTAURANT 71 Your Favorite 1 i I 'A WEEKLY SPECIALS , with Delicious Savings Every. Day I'i tnNcoS o'"-'- 1 99 fit"' QC' ri ncW Special Every Week No Limits No Coupons No Gimmicks (BonPedroi) V)fr.Ufrlx) 350 N. ,,ain Layton, UT. 546-11- 1 Y 'l4 .i i v 'u, !,j . Come Join Us For- - Peterson rs economic education', v5 , whhhFIU t, 'Hill With Each Rental Development Appropriations Committee, and is a member of the Education, and State and Local Affairs standing committees. I believe that Governor general approach to the state's problems in the three Es is exactly right, said Burningham. The three biggest challenges our state faces are in the areas of imp JHEEMXOiKl Rep. Kim R. Burningham, Davis County, is again Eco-nom- Mtji ?' Burningham running for election to the Utah House of Representatives in District 19. Burningham was first appointed to the House in 1979, and has been three times since. Burningham acts as of the Community and lie SATURDAY vV" : CandsdafeEKIouse Kim R. .Hir 'ft 0. coach. He was ,uj I';- MEGIlBCGS " IfffiFEPSIl arc: ILsil U it IIT590iHlEVlAliyISiAYTQNi lliil!3pS95lSiai She can smile even when she's not feeling well. What she needs is competent, sympathetic caring and her favorite doll. Normally the parent would stay home with her. But to- day many parents are unable to take leave from their jobs. Recognizing this concern, Humana Hospital, Davis North has begun its Too Sick for School program under the direction of Dr. Bruce Jorgensen and the hospital pediatrics department. If notified several hours before arrival, we will provide the comfort, attention and medical needs your child would normally receive at home. Your child can bring his or her favorite toys or play with those provided at the hospitals. And well provide the chicken soup" All at a low cost of $2 per hour. (If your child has not seen a physician within 48 hours, we'll provide an examination for a small fee of $15.) The program Is open to children as an school-ag- e important public service of Humana Hospital Davis North. For more information, extension call 825-9567222. 1, Humana Hospital Davis North 1600 W. Antelope Dr. Layton, Utah Humana' Hiinin lilt- human in need into the hands ! a dtKioi. KawfiaaiiTilLil |