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Show Review - Wednesday, June 7, 1989 - Page 3 Lindon welcomes new industry Continued from front page The oiling and pickling process is somewhat new, other procedures are carried out in previous plants operated by SchaefTer Industries in California and one in Mexico. Many products are made from the processed steel. Fluorescent lights, shop lights and shelving are a few ways the steel is used. Coils were on display featuring the West Coast competition with the Geneva Steel pickled by West-ern Coil appearing as a more re-fined product. Other coils were from Capital Metals, (Sumitomo Japan) (Posco Korea) and California Steel Industries. The coils as packaged for rail and export shipment were also seen. I Future development charts were ' pictured with the new office com- - , plex along with the existing build- - J ing and master plan. J Guests enjoyed food and drinks catered by Cuisine Unlimited of j Salt Lake City. An attractive buf-- fet featured shrimp on ice, ham and turkey on rolls, fruit and vege- - ! table trays with an assortment of ! desserts. ! Polly Burnham was proud to ; have a son and two grandsons ; employed at the new facility. As - they started work on the project from the ground up, she asked them i how they could work so close to the ! farm? They responded, "It's great, ; we love it here." I : over industrial development and Dave Thurgood, city engineer, were proud of the facility in the west v side industrial complex. l,as( April the Lindon City coun-- , cil welcomed the multi-millio- n dol-lar development into the area, they were proud as they viewed the new facility and shared enthusiasm over the completed project. A pickle line demonstration was held, with hydrochloric acid used as the pickling agent. Hot rolled carbon steel is treated in a push, pull line design with build up capa-bilities. The chemical process strips the impurities and results in a higher grade steel. The coils are 60 inches wide and weigh 50,000 pounds. y : r 1 H i ' - y f- I Mi) i,; vVr'5 Western Coil owner George Schaeffer stands before the finished product refinded at the L facility- - pageant ofArts readies for opening j' i The cupboards and stoves are !f teingdraped in plastic film, tempo-- 1 rery- showers are being installed, E(ni sets have been moved into the Klackstage area as the Utah Pag--5' pt of the Arts prepares for its ,, Monday night opening. B:j For the 17th season, the living-endur-production will be performed 'Ii;L the auditorium C:t American Fork High School. 'M Homeecrooms serve as makeup Ind costume areas for the three 'dictating casts of 70 each. Cast "'"pembers will be made up to characters in paintings or ;: lave their bodies "painted" with bronze, or white makeup for ''jolesin sculptures. f ; In all, 32 pieces of art will be in 22 scenes onstage, com-- , jletewithnarration and music. The 48 low begins at 8 D.m. Monday. Friday and Saturday Mngs through July 22. A 7 p.m. cistage tour of makeup and cos-- m f" areas is available for $2. In addition, patrons may view Ll fofessional and student art exhib-- r )i and visit the Guild Boutique 'I' jfforethe stage production begins. : ;i This year's show will feature writes from past Pageant pro-- a lections, among them the Lladro !iMain "Car in Trouble;" Satur-day Evening Post cover "The M," by Norman Rockwell; Mow Homer's "Snap the Whip;" AM "The Faith," a 16th century Npin. The closing scene in the Nis the "Freedom Tribute," which Mudesthe sculpture "Raising the J' P"gon Iwo Jima," and Arnold Frib- - "Prayer at Valley Forge." Tickets may be ordered by phone, ,k 13505, with Visa or MasterCard, frpurchased in person at the ticket ' Fein the basementof the Senior .. ten Center, 54 E. Main, from If .daily. Seats are $11 for center to'10" and $8 for sides. Special tours offered at cave Special tours will begin at Tim-panog- Cave National Monument on Sunday, June 11, according to cave officials. The tours include exploring a lower historical passageway not on the established tour route, known as the historical tour, candlelight lantern tours through the cave and flashlight tours. These tours can be reserved in advance and must be paid for either in person at the visitor center, or by a check payable to "National Park Service," co Cave Tour Reserva-tions, Timpanogos Cave National Monument RR 3, Box 200, Ameri-can Fork, Utah 84003. The special tour schedule for June st 18 will be: Sundays: 8:20 a.m. Historical; 7 p.m. Candlelight; Mondays: 8:20 a.m. Historical; 7 p.m. Flashlight; Tuesdays: 8:20 a.m. Historical; 7 p.m. Flashlight; Wednesdays 8:20 a.m. Candlelight; 7 p.m. Historical; Thursdays: 8:20 a.m. Historical; 7 p.m. Candlelight; Fridays 8:20 a.m. Historical; 7 p.m. Historical. There will be no special tours scheduled for Saturdays and Holi-days due to the increasing demand for regular tours of the caves. Historical tours and candlelight tours are limited to 5 people only and the flashlight tours are limited to 10 people only. For the flashlight and historical tours, participants will need to bring their own flashlight. Special tours are $3 per person regardless of age. Special tours are a great way to see the cave for repeat visitors, Michael O. Hill, Timpanogos Cave superintendent, said. Reservations tend to book early so please plan ahead, he said. The above times, Hill pointed out, are the times you will enter the caves so plan upon arriving 1 12 hours before your scheduled tour in order to make the hike up to the cave entrance in time. The visitor center will open at 7 a.m. and close at 5:30 p.m. daily. Cave staff members invite visi-tors to join them this summer for a unique experience of Timpanogos Cave. Every Shade UnderThe Sun NowOn Sale! . ATI? Gallon AJgi1o Fuller-O'Brie-n Has HotNew Prices On All Exterior Paints. Right now, while the weather's great, they dry fast! For the best in long-ter-protect the exterior ofyour home quickly, durability and protection against the easily and beautifully with your choice effects ofweather bring home Fuller- - ofover 1000 Fuller-O'Bri- pretty tough O'Brien's best-valu- e colors. exterior paint. It's on And 's best-val- sale now! im? exterior finishes for virtually any surface are easy to apply, easy to clean up, and Pretty Tough Colors. VjSiJL' I 53 E. Main, American Fork 756-528- 2 V y Wasatch Bank is n. celebrating its 1 Ofh Anniversary Serving our Friends and Meighbors in Lelii On June 7th, 8th and 9th, refresh- - ments will be served to all our friends . who come into the bank! There will be J As a ial treat the Lehi office is balloons for the kids and other special ' r prizes i X offering a 1 0 rate on saving certificates. Minimum deposit is $1,000. J That computes to a 10.12 yield when compounded quarterly. FUN FOR EVERYONE! WASATCH Ji?&&Z$A" ' June 7, 8 and 9, 1989. ) g-j-r ,gQ Great Reasons to do your Banking Qw jsfl3! ' at Wasatch Bank! ' n3) 7' Marriage? V V o J J 3. Summer home? 8. Business Startup? "" J J 4. College? 9. New Car? 5. Christmas? 10. Vacation? I Come in and ask about our special "Partnership" savings plan. You'll find that your Dreams can become Reality 1 when you work with your friends at Wasatch Bank. J Yes, Count 'Em! 10 Years of Service and We've Only Just Begun, xy Wasatch Bank is the "Can Do Headquarters." Wasatch Bank 620 E. Main, Lehi 768-845- 8 Member FDIC All deposits insured to $100,000 Equal Housing Lender i When you purchase a fTTX j t P0lrof Wrangler Jeans fi y Strawberry Days ?. Rodeo ( 'Y'J!i c; June 14-1- 7 f' ivkL Pleasant Grove, Utah V r fra f II ( CM There's only one jean endorsed $ Vw by the Professional Rodeo ' i!!ii'Cot,onfofdUrabilitv Cowboys Association: ,"ondm. Wrangler Cowboy Cot Jeans. ' pro Rodeo XhBr'vtFll&F ; t Cut .Wranglers VVIfflli' s WESTEM TAGKeTOGS ' stga&l 200 s.outh h h 7 7fin"3 im Hospital benefit golf tourney June 16 at Tri-Cit- y American Fork Hospital's Sec-ond Annual Hospital Benefit Golf Tournament will be on Friday, June 16, at 11 a.m. at the Tri-Cit- y Golf Course. Golfers participating in the event will receive food and gifts, and will be eligible for hundreds of dollars in cash and prizes. Individuals interested in com-peting in the tournament are asked to donate $75. Businesses can also participate by contributing $300for the advertising rights on one of the 18 holes. For more information, contact American Fork Hospital or Tri-Cit- y Golf Course. Chamber to meet over ice cream The Pleasant Grove-Lindo- n Area Chamber of Commerce will meet today, Wednesday, June 7, at 11:30 a.m. at the Beary Best Ice Cream Parlor and Restaurant, 45 W. Center. All members of the Chamber are invited to attend. The agenda will include final plans for the Strawberry Days Parades which the Chamber is responsible for. The parades will be June 15 at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Chamber president, Sue Ann Jex, who is also chairman for the pa-rades, needs chamber members to help with the lineup of both pa-rades. Please contact her at 785-500- HUUB |
