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Show r 5 BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID OGDEN, UTAH 8440 PERMIT NO. 278 Vol. 3 No. 3 r I to Bern Lomond 15C North Ogden, Utah ill, At Igllliw MMfeataafejajTwiirirt ifirffirfriiTrTffc Thursday, February 16, 1978 WPI WBWiWSBBWAIl. muv feJJMl'HJiy WW9HFWPBCTW i Tanner to perform Fifteen-year-ol- d Ricky Tanner of Pleasant View, whose soprano voice has been heard in Carnegie Hall and other major music centers, will appear in concert at Weber State College Feb. 22 at 8 p m. Appearing in the concert with Ricky will be Tammara Bourke, a singer from Greensburg, Pennsylvania, who has also performed before several national audiences. Ricky's concert in the WSC Fine Arts Center auditorium has been arranged to assist in raising funds for an annual tour of the Weber State College Singers and A Cappella Choir. Lyneer C. Smith, director of both choirs, said that although Ricky has performed on a national basis, the Weber State program will be his first major concert in the Ogden area. We feel lucky to have scheduled this performance considering Ricky's tight schedule. Having our choir with names this associated magnificent talent is a privilege, Mr. Smith said. Ricky is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tanner, of 217 W. Lomond View Drive, Pleasant View. He has sung before many audiences as he toured with the Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choir and performed with the Philadelphia Philharmonic Orchestra in Carnegie Hall. He has worked with such masters as Maurice Abravenel, conductor of the Utah Symphony, Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Philadelphia Philharmonic Orchestra ar.d Jerold Ottley. conductor of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. He also has appealed with Jim Nabors Rickj 's shows have been scheduled New York, Las Vegas and in several neighboring states. He recently entertained in Salt Lake City for the Utah Lions Convention. Miss Bourke also has an extensive background of experience, including singing with a group which worked with Hermans Hermits and several svinphomes, Mr Smith said. Ticket prices for Rickys Weber State appearance are $2 and $3. Special student and group discounts have been arranged Tickets will go on sale in the WSC Fine Arts Center Feb 10 in Complexdiscussed bycouncil SUE ELLEN SIMS Beacon Editor Tuesday night the North Ogden City Council heard a report on the swimming pools in the area and how this information could be used in building a possible recreation complex in North Ogden. BY Mayor Eldon McColley told the council that he would see if they could get complex federally funded and then the architect could make more permanent plans. The council announced that on Feb 17 there would be an auction of some city vehicles that would go to the full-size- commented Matthews. GROUND HAS BEEN broken and construction started on Phase One ot the Lakeview Heights planned residential unit development in North Ogden. Examining an architectural rendering of Lakeview Heights and helping initiate construction of site preparation for the 176 home lots in Phase One ar (left to right): Eldon McColley, the mayor of North Ogden; Carl Wahlquist, president of Wahlquist Enterprises, Inc., developer of Lakeview Heights; and Robert A. Phillips, project manager for the general contractor, Parson Asphalt Products, Inc., of Ogden. Rabies clinic offered North Ogden rabies clinic will be held for North Ogden residents Feb. 18, at the North View Fire Station, 346 East Pleasant View Drive. A It will begin at $3.50 per animal. 1 p.m. and will cost Mayor McColley reported on the Fruitland Drive sanitary sewer and said that some progress had been made but that there were still some property lines that had to be established lev roads cause If you are going to have a swimming pool, you need it in conjunction with some sort of other recreation said Councilman Eldon facilities, Orton. Don Matthews, architect, drew up tentative plans for a possible recreation complex on the site of the present North Ogden city pool. The complex will be three levels with a gym, storage areas pool, a and six handball courts The total cost will be around 1 million dollars, highest bidder fatal accidents One out of every four automobile accidents occurs on a wet, icy or d road, according to the Insurance Information Institute. With the chances of an accident snow-covere- increasing as driving conditions become more hazardous during the winter months, the Institute urges every driver to be aware of certain steps that should be taken in case of an accident. These include: Stop, identify yourself and summon aid for the injured, as required by the law. Write down the other drivers name, address and drivers license number. Obtain the names and addresses of all passengers involved in the accident and anyone who witnessed the mishap. Tell the basic facts to the police officer who investigates the accident, but do not admit to fault under any circumstances. Make a note of the officers name, badge number and jurisdiction. Refuse to sign any liability waivers or assurances that you are uninjured since accident injuries are not always immediately evident. Even if you only suspect you are injured, you should consider seeing a doctor. Take notes on the circumstances surrounding the accident, including time, place, weather and road conditions, any evidence of a law violation, approximate speed of both cars and other relevant details. Diagram the scene of the accident as accurately as possible, includin gthe precise placement of cars and people. Report the accident to your in- surance representative promptly Lakeview Ground has been broken and construction started on Phase One of the Lakeview residential Heights development in North Ogden, it was announced by Carl Wahlquist, president of Wahlquist Enterprises, Inc., developer of the large planned residential unit development. General Contractor is Parson Asphalt Products, Inc. of Ogden, Jack B. Parsons. Jr. president. Phase One of Lakeview Heights will cover 71.5 acres north of 3300 North Street between the corporate limits of North Ogden on the west to approximately 750 East Street. One hundred seventy-silots will be developed in Phase One which will accommodate 64 Town Homes and 112 suburban homes. x Development costs for Phase One $1.3 million and incorporate the cost of an outfall sanitary sewer line from Lakeview Heights to the existing facilities of the Central Weber Sewer Improvement District. Also included storm drain system will be an with detention basins for maximum control of storm runoff as required by the City. are on-sit- e The entire Lakeview Heights project will cover 728 acres and w ill be developed in six phases over twelve years. The city approved master plan includes some 1,415 residential units which will be developed around a network of neighborhood recreation areas, natural open space and A variety of types of and densities is planned ranging from Town Homes and Town Houses to 12,500 square foot (minimum) suburban lots and one-ha- lf acre estate lots. Overall density will be less than two units per acre. Lakeview Heights will be one ot the equestrian trails. housing largest planned residential unit developments in the history of Utah. Four years of intensive preparation have gone into the development of Lakeview Heights which will be located on a gradual slope of approximately ten per cent on the foothills below Mount Ben Lomond. The site provides a breathtaking view of Weber Valley, Great bait Lake and the Wasatch Mountains that is unrivalled anywhere along the entire Wasatch front. Homes will be developed around natural open space, recreation-oriente- d neighborhood areas and equestrian trails, all designed to retain the rural atmosphere of the area. Wahlquist indicated it is anticipated marketing of the first homes will begin in late rpring. The 176 homes in Phase One will be absorbed in two Lakeview Heights will have significant impact on the economy of North Ogden and the entire Ogden area. Wahlquist estimated the project will initially involve a local work force with a payroll of $350,000. During the twelve year construction period it is estimated Lakeview Heights will have an annual local payroll in excess of $1,750,000 and will involve some 200 local people in the labor force. More than $1,650,000 in construction materials will be required annually with substantial amounts obtained locally. We have engaged the finest in professionals planning, engineering, architectural design, geology and traffic engineering to develop Lakeview Heights. We will continue to work closely with City officials and staff to ensure that Lakeview Heights will be a source of continuing pride for North Ogden and the entire state, said Wahlquist. Chief engineer for Lakeview Heights is O. Neil Smith, P. E. & L. S. of Onesco Engineering, Inc., Brigham City. Robert A. Phillips of Parson Asphalt Products is the contractor's project manager. Project architect is Joseph C. Richards, A. I A., Project director is Kenneth R. Jensen of Wahlquist Enterprises, Inc. years. Presidents Day celebrated BY KERRY NORRIS Bates Elementary George Washington was born on Feb. 22 on a Monday. We celebrate it on the 20th so people can have three days off to celelbrate. We have another president born in Febuary. Abraham Lincoln was the sixteenth president. George Washington is known as the first in war, the first in peace, the goodly and the great. But when you think of him from here to Valley Forge remember this He might have been a highly different person and where on earth would we be then? Im glad that George was George. We have had many great Presidents. We celebrate the 20th of Febuary for all our great presidents and what they did for us and our country. BATES ELEMENTARY student, Shelly drew Womock, George Washington as a President's Day activity. Be sure to check the advertising supplement inside for special bargains during our annual President's Day Sale . , |