Our friend Lee Cowan visited the site this afternoon with his camera. |
Fortunately, he's as interested in the pavilion as we are. He captured this shot of both levels for us. |
He studied the steel roof supports so we could study them, too. |
My studies don't seem to be telling me what the pulleys are trying to accomplish, though. |
Lee's name for this picture was "Chaos of Rebar." I've been watching the rebar spread via the construction cam. |
Lee's camera was able to capture the restoration work at the east capstone. |
He also took a closeup of the brick restoration at the former northwest entrance. You are not seeing a door there; you are seeing the jamb along the entry. |
With the scaffolding almost complete along the south side, brick restoration will begin there. |
The northwest tower roof, shown here, and the northeast roof, are awaiting their finials. |
The southwest tower roof, on the right, is ready for slate. |
The southeast tower roof seems to be anxiously awaiting some attention. |
In truth, the new temple receives a lot of attention. Lee and his father are writing a book which will be titled "Provo's Two Temples." It will be published at the time of the temple dedication. |
With just eight weeks until the Ogden Temple's open house after its renovation, excitement builds. |
The Payson Temple, fifteen miles south, is also nearing completion. |
And then it will be our turn. |
1 comment:
The pulleys in the fourth picture are part of the safety equipment that the workers use - the cable attaches to a harness they wear so if they slip their fall is arrested before they hit the ground. If you look back through previous pictures of locations where there is a fall risk, you may see similar devices in the pictures. I've seen them all over the place on the work site.
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