Utah Republican Candidate District 23
Thank you for all your support and for the opportunity to talk to you as I walked through the district. I enjoyed getting to know the citizens of House District 23.
Businessman
Gordon Storrs has been a Utah resident for more than thirty years. He earned a
Bachelor of Science Degree from the University of Utah and a Master’s Degree in Hospital
Administration from the University of Minnesota. Gordon has a wealth of experience as a
businessman in the fields of health care and education. He was the administrator of Dixie
Medical Center in St. George as well as the Associate Administrator / Chief Operating Officer
of Primary Children’s Medical Center in Salt Lake City. Gordon is currently the manager of Elliott Passey Development LLC, a residential land development company.
Educator
Gordon has a wealth of experience in education that began with his role as a father of
four and grandfather of ten grandchildren. He continued his experience as President of
Tutor Time Child Care Learning Centers in Salt Lake City. Since 1991 he has been an
Adjunct Instructor at Salt Lake Community College where he instructs students in the principles
of public speaking. For 16 years he has held the position of Master Planning
Coordinator at Salt Lake Community College where he oversees areas of campus and
facilities planning, site acquisitions, and space allocation.
Professional
Gordon has always been active in and passionate about community affairs. He has been
a Chamber Commerce Board Member, a Rotary Member, Chairman of the Poplar Grove
Community Council, Chairperson of the SLCC Art Committee, Member of the Board of the
Utah Chapter of PFLag, Board Member of Neighborhood Housing Services, President of
Utah Log Cabin Republicans, Board Member of the Utah Pride Center, President of the Utah State Mental Health Association, Scout
Leader and Explorer Advisor for the Boy Scouts of America.
(Gordon Storrs Utah Republican Candidate District 23)
Invest in a better future
for yourself and for
your community
Vote — Gordon Storrs
November 4, 2008