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Show '. H1 w State Press Assn. Box 1327 ',ycah Salt Lake City, PO Peach Quoon quest Chet Hamilton attracts moire girls V4n p .''I V r She was a delegate to Girls's State and have joined the parade of ' . this year is Peach Queen hopefuls as the Sept. serving as president of the high pageant nears, according to the sponsor - school band colorguard. She is a member ing Brigham City Jaycees and Eagle , of the Society of Distinguished American High School students. auxiliary. ' 24 of They are among an eventual field 1 Denise Ashby Box Elder county girls who will have their Denise Ashby, 19, daughter of Mr. and on The set the . coveted tiara. queen sights Mrs. Carl Ashby, 308 South First West, will represent Brigham City in the annual Tremonton. She is sponsored by Neo-Lif- e ' Miss Utah competition. .. Natural Products of Tremonton. Latest to be announced are: ;She is a 1975 graduate of Bear River Susan Yeung High school and attended Utah State Susan Young, 18, daughter of Mr. and. diversity this past year. In high school Mrs. Darwin Young, 637 North Fifth East. received the Outstanding Musician Sponsored by Ogden First Federal Savings vard, was a cheerleader, Girls State and Loan, she is a 1976 graduate of Box s legate and a member of the pep club and Elder High school and is now enrolled at.': a cappella choir. She is attending USU on a vocal music scholarship. Brigham Young university. ( :':v:'i M'W - V-.?.' businessman selected as parade marshal BC Six more girls 1976 v'1 'is. ' ; . 9-- She was a Girls State delegate in 1975, graduated among the top three percent of her class scholastically, was vice president of the National Honor society, a color guard and was secretary of the LDS seminary council. A She is sponsored by the Tenth Hole cafe and is a student at Bear River High school. She is a member of Phi Gamma at Bear River, a member of the band and partici- pates on the swimming team as a diver and swimmer. Denise Ashby Susan Young Kristie Llsh Kristie Lish, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lish, East Tremonton. She is sponsored by Terris Beauty shop and a senior at Bear River High school where she is a cheerleader and has participated on varsity volleyball, basketball, track and gymnastic teams. She was a member of last year and is currently serving as secretary of the Future Farmers of America. Annette Sackett Annette Sackett, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeLaun Sackett, of .445 North First West. Her sponsor is RAK Floors. Shes a senior at Box Elder High school where she has been associated with drama for three years, being a member of Thespians. 1 Kathleen Welch Kathleen Welch, 16, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Welch of Corinne. Spon- sored by Red Baron Motel and Cafe, she is 4 student at Box Elder High school where he is affiliated with Thespians, Future Homemakers of America, and LDS seminary council. f r V .. . d,. X - i M' f 1 tical association and Northwestern I ? Brigham City businessman ton Drug centers with eight stores in northern Utah and southern Idaho. Announcement of his seleciton came from the Greater Brigham City Area Chamber of Commerce. Hamilton has been a resident of Brigham City since 1930 and a busines owner here since 1936 when he bought Thornton Drug. He has a long record of community and other service, including charter membership in the Brigham City Golf and Country club, having served as its president. He also is a past president of the chamber of commerce, Utah Pharmaceu- ) I long-tim- e has been chosen to ride as the grand marshal of this year's Peach Days parade. Hes Chet Hamilton, founder of Hamil- - Patricia Marie Hansen Patty Hansen, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alma E. Hansen, East Tremonton. Utah 84110 ! Pharmaceutical association. The grand marshal served for 10 years on the Utah State Board of Pharmacy Regulatory association. He is a past chairman of the merchants association, served on the city planning commission and is a former president of the Brigham City Lions club. Hamilton and his wife of 48 years, Idona, are parents of three children and have 19 Chat Hamilton grandchildren and three . will load parada also is associated with Dance club at : Box Elder and Palace Playhouse. - She u Brigham City, Utah 84302, Thursday Morning, Soptffflfefr 2,1 974 r 22 Pagos J -- f Jfc. Yearly festiv focuses on art in) Tliin T qrflfsi 6r ii HOeuM ft ififii at museum- - Kathleen Welch Patty Hansen Thanks to art, instead of seeing a single world, our own, we see it multiply until we have before us as many worlds as tliere are original artists.... This quotation by Marcel Proust is in evidence at the sixth annual art festival at in Brigham City the museum-galler- y now showing at 24 North on Third West. On display are over 100 original worlds, created by artists and photographers of Brigham City. This annual art festival is held each year as part of the Peach Days program, and continues through the month of September. The festival offers the works of residents of Brigham City, amateur and oils, acrylics, professional, v in art watercolors and photography. The show is enjoyed by hundreds each year. Cash awards will be presented to winners in each category and to the Heritage Art and Heritage Photography divisions. First-plac- e money in the Bicentennial section will be awarded by the Wasatch Art guild. New name awards this year include the Powers award by Arvilla Powers: the Emma Packer award by the Ira Packer family; the Oneta Thorne award by the Henry Thorne family; the Quortrup award by Mrs. Erling Quortrup. , These awards will be given to 'Winners in special categories as determined by the judges. Judges for the festival are Peter L. Myer, director of galleries, Brigham Young university; Wayne Geldhill, former director of the. Salt Lake Art center, and Deon Hubbard, AVA. They will select winners in amateur and professional categories as well as traditional and modern-abstra- ct divisions. Judges for special award named today are Dr. Otto Smith, Mrs. Alida Hannum and Mrs. Diane Hall. Judge for photography is Douglas Wight. Winners in all divisions will be announced Wednesday, Sept. 8. Chairman for the event is Delone B. Glover, working with Museum Director Phyllis K. Owen. This is one of the most popular shows 6f the year. It has the kind of art that (Continued on Page Three) imursDinif Construction of a facility to replace the aging Godfrey Nursing home d in Brigham City will begin this month, it has been announced by the home's owner, Oleen Godfrey. Groundbreaking has been set for 10 a.m. Sept. 13 for the one story, $500,000 structure which will occupy one and a half acres of ground in the 700 block of North Second Promontory fire under qontrol Tuesday night fire on Promontory mountain that burned 2,000 acres of private land was brought under control late Tuesday, according ' to the Box Elder county sheriffs office. Officials said the fire broke out Monday about 3 miles south of the Golden Spike National Historic Site and required several fire crews and bulldozers building firebreaks before the blaze was contained. The fire was reminiscent of one last year that burned a large portion of the south end of the Promontory range and took several days to put out. Cause of this weeks fire on the range was undetermined. A number of fires have been reported in Box Elder county this summer and more are forecast unless dry weather is replaced with cooler, temperatures and precipitation. A East, adjacent , to Foothill Elementary school. Godfrey said the new home will be built areas rising demand for nursing home facilities and the increasingly stringent demands of federal and state health care agencies. Gordon Bennett, president of American Medco Corp., Salt Lake City, developers for Godfrey, said the building should be completed in about six months. to meet the Construction He said his company has a nine-mont- h contract with Horn Construction Co. of Salt Lake, but expects the bulk of construction will be done in a shorter time. Godfrey, who has operated the present facility at 144 South Second West since 1960, said the new facility will allow more space for existing health services and will add to the comfort and safety of the homes patients. e Godfrey, who employes 12 personnel at the existing home, said he will hire about eight more persons to meet the added requirements of the larger facility. He said hell hire two more licensed practical nurses, bringing the total to three, and will continue to use the services of other professional people from the community. 18-b- full-tim- Godfrey said the present home, a two story structure, presented a problem in handling patients because of the steps. He said he has felt, over the years, that the second story might present a hazardous (Continued on Page Three) But city lacks funds ftorni Kristie Lish Annette Sackett swir A storm sewer extension is needed in southwest Brigham City to drain off excess surface water. The dilemma city officials face is that the project cost would also drain off more money than is available in the current municipal budget. The matter was raised at the most recent city council meeting. City Engineer Keith Hansen said the extension is definitely needed in the area west of Lindsay Park subdivision. It would best be done now before further development takes place, he opined. xfem)oiri) mieeded Some of that further development already is on the horizon in the form of plans by subdivider Claude Lindsay to construct additional homes. Councilmen agreed on the wisdom of installation now. But they gulped at the price tag $26,334 finding that available city funds fall about $10,000 short of paying the bill. The subdivider would offer a degree of relief, agreeing to pay 3 percent of the cost, based on the amount of runoff water it s figured his new development would contribute. And the council agreed formally to this figure. The city dads also stamped their okay on the final plat for Lindsay Park Subdivision VII. The implementation date was made subject to availability of funds. However, the question of coming up with enough city money to finance the total project was left unanswered. Hansen suggested that Lindsay might consider footing that portion of the cost which is beyond current city means under a pay-bacarrangement. Engineer O. Neil Smith, speaking for the construction company representing Lind k say, said that possibility would have to be referred to Lindsay. In other business as a regular weekly session, the council agreed to fly an flag at the city cemetery 24 hours a day. It will be illuminated by a spotlight to be placed on the roof of the nearby cemetery office building. Councilman Wayne Jones said cost of a flag will be about $65. The need to fly a flag at the veterans monument was raised recently by James (Continued on Page Three) er 1 |