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Show V-i- '"1 wfwinn i. iWTI Monday, October 15, 2007 University Journal Page A4 Start Your Pregnancy Off On The Right Foot Cedar City Council votes to change street name to Freedom Boulevard -- Stephen M. Sanders, MD y' Cedar ' City Institute of FJ? t' ' O Gynecology O j At fJ Terence A. Heath, MD if ft . Obstetrics Obsieirk.s & Gynecology Board Certified t Infertib v O Orstftrics & Gynfcology Board Certified Gynecologic Surgery attentive board certified care fa Thorough and fa Convenient 3D ultrasound ic in-clin- fa Extended hours for urgent care fa Experienced in high risk obstetrics Natural Childbirth fa Satellite III ty & ,iiV I.V.F. Ovulation Induction Center '.V 311 ,.'R iim 31111 A- w J u f fa V V 4 t . T - n According to the new city ordinance, the American Legion provided advance notice of the proposed name change to the property owners who live on the front of the street to ensure mail delivery. During an Oct. 3 Cedar City Council meeting, there was some discussion among Cedar City councilors and the American Legion about including the rest of 200 North from Main Street to Interstate 15 in the sign renaming effort. In an Oct. 9 letter to the mayor Continued from Page N ,k S Nov. 12. f Y- a li 1 JOURNAL The portion of 200 North between Main Street and 300 East is now known as Freedom Boulevard. The change was approved in Wednesdays city council meeting. and city council, Cedar City Attorney Paul Bittmenn said he thought it would be wise for the city to refer the extended street naming idea back to the planning commission. Bittmenn added that he thought more time was needed on the issue so the American Legion could coordinate with the Utah Department of Transportation and petition the legislature for the sign designations they wanted. also Councilors approved all eight items on the consent Wednesday during agenda nights meeting, including two contractors bid requests for the improvement of the quality of sound in the Heritage Center. councilors Cedar City approved the $30,000 bid from Aspen Construction for the construction of a new sound booth at the Heritage Center to be funded with money left over from the lightning protection project. Also approved was a bid of $49,568.12 from RMS Services for the purchase of lighting, sound equipment and wiring for the same new sound booth at the Heritage Center. Funding for the sound booth equipment will also come from money left over from the lightning protection project and $2,268.15 from the Heritage Center Operating budget. In other business conducted Wednesday nights during meeting, Cedar City councilors considered and approved a $4,700 change of funding order on the hexagon pavilion in Main Street Park. The funding for the hexagon pavilion will now come from left over from the money cemetery wall project. A1 The bells will be controlled from a room in the Teacher Education Building, Carter said. Each of the bells has a gong, like a little hammer, but it will be electronically controlled, he said. Its programmable and it can also be played manually. The structure, as of Saturday, is 30 percent completed. Carter said. By the end of October all of the main structure will be up, he said. It will be 76 feet tall from (the ground) to the top, he said. Aside from the installation delay the carillon is to be completed by Truman said. Theyre still working on other things, (the delay) hasnt slowed it down at all, he said. They still have two more sections to go that will be on top of the bells. Theyve been working on those. .After the initial structure is complete, additional framework will be done inside and the masonry will commence. Because of the towers relatively small size, brickwork during winter weather shouldnt be a problem, Truman said. Its a small enough structure it can be covered and we can put heaters in. I think it will go just fine unless we have some really seriously cold weather. Carter said he doesnt anticipate cold weather progress because hindering the carillons brickwork on the Teacher Education Building was done during last years cold winter without considerable difficulty. When we do the masonry well do scaffolding all the way around up to the top, he said. It enables us to cover it. Carter said he thinks the size of the tower will make it a prominent location. The sheer size and height of it, plus the fact that the bells are real bells, will add to the significance of the tower. Truman said he thinks the carillon and bells will be excellent additions to campus. It will be really beautiful, he said. Weve got some great bells to go in and it will be nice when they get it done and we hear it. It will be nice to have a real bell system. The current bell toll, which can be heard every half hour during the day, is sounded from speakers atop the Electronic Learning Center. Flights Continued from Page Castro jewelers downtown Cedar City 68 Main - In 435-586-242- UNIVERSITY RICHARD PAYSON UNIVERSITY JOURNAL The Carter Carillon awaits installation of 27 bells. Chad Carter, Carter Enterprises part owner, said the largest bell is about four feet tall and weighs 1,600 pounds. Installation will begin today. -- V- N RICHARD PAYSON Dells Infertility Intrau terine Inseminations both the numerical designations currently in place and Freedom Boulevard or an abbreviation of both. Darrin Duncan, representing American Legion Post 74, is also a member of the Korean Memorial committee for the memorial park and led the petition for the name changes. Duncan also requested that the Cedar City Council approve the sign addition in time for the Korean memorial dedication on Jy 2 a sai returns to Cedar City S;y7ast Lake reconnects ar Link to Salt airport City A1 announcement in a press release by stating that it was terrific news for Cedar City. I am pleased (the U.S. Department of Transportation has) responded and once again provided our citizens with air service which is vital to the economy and quality of life of Cedar City, he said in the release. Hatch said in the press release SkyWests last stint in Cedar City was a pleasant one and he is looking forward to another successful encounter. Prior to Mesa Airlines, Cedar City had a long history with SkyWest providing commercial air service that was reliable and appreciated by residents, he said in the release. Heather Barney, a media y contact for Hatch, said air service is an economic and quality of life issue for a community. good-qualit- BRIAN SkyWest had enjoyed a long history of service with Cedar City, she said. It will be a good partnership for Cedar City. According to a piess release, of U.S. the Department Transportation also announced WALL UNIVERSITY JOURNAL Great Lakes Aviation, Ltd. will be taking over air service to Moab and Vernal. The airline will offer 12 p round trips nonstop or each week to Denver from both cities, the press release stated. one-sto- |