World Fence News

64 • JULY 2019 • WORLD FENCE NEWS The framework for the cage was built using 2" Schedule 40 pipe and it was filled with 6 gauge galv-be- fore-weaving chain link. The actual size of the chain link cage was 16' wide x 16' long x 10' high. The om- inous-looking structure was then topped with six strands of barbed wire and double coils of razor ribbon, mak- ing the total height 15 feet. The fab- rication of the cage was done by Cir- cle "A" assistant manager Jay Spain, and the welding was done by Rafael July 2004 cover July 1999 cover Through the years continued from previous page www.hutchison-inc.com 800-525-0121 9-bar tubular steel Wildlife gates are manufactured from 1 3 /4 " 16 gauge high tensile steel tubing. HW Brand Powder coated green. 84" high Z-bar vertical support. 3 fixed hinges. 2 chain latches. All gates are 4" shorter than listed length, allowing for hardware and clearance. Gives maximum protection. High carbon, steel wire construction bounces back. Cross Lock knot leaves no sharp edges. High Tensile Cross Lock Game Fence Right-of-Way Gate CG650 2", 16 ga. Available in Red & Green Call for quotes meeting state and federal DOT specifications Industrial • Commercial • Farm • Ranch Certified Fencing Materials Wildlife Gates • Field Fence • T-Posts/Wood Posts • Barbed Wire • Tubular Right-of-Way Gates • Portable Fencing Systems • Corner/Anchor Posts • High Tensile CROSSLOCK Game Fence Made in USA Barbed Wire HW Brown Field Fence Certified T-Post 1.33 certified ASTM • Interstate Highway • Federal or State Land Projects • Oil Field Sites and Open Pit Mining • Residential CG984-1 3/4" Green Only Juarez. The cage had to be primed and painted, and this was done by Seabolt Fence Co. at the Circle "A" Fences location. The installation at Freedom Hall was performed by Seabolt Fence. • Gate operator manufacturers and other groups provided input on Nevada legislation. • An auto racing promoter in- stalled higher fences at racetracks as spectator deaths continued. • Keeping in close touch with your profit team was that month's top- ic from WFN contributing editor Jim Lucci. • An article showcased the AFA's Field Training School 1999 class. • A full field turned out for annual Memphis Tri-State golf tourney. • A subcontractor association en- dorsed constructor certification. • A move to develop voluntary vehicle gate safety standards got un- derway. • WFN contributing editor Herb Borner discussed fabricating back- stops with canopies. July 2004 Here are some articles and items that were being covered in the July 2004 issue of World Fence News, 15 years ago this month. • The cover for July showed pictures and a story from Welding Works, Inc. of Madison, Connecticut and their fence job to replicate the wrought iron fence that surrounded the New York City's Central Park Res- ervoir. They were required to "think outside the box" to meet the challenge of recreating, in a historically correct manner, the ornamental fence that had surrounded the reservoir. The fence was originally built in 1862, and its unique design and construction were unlike any found today, according to the fabricators. The 8,150 lineal foot iron fence was "one of the most dra- matic projects we have ever done," said Welding Works president Price van der Swaagh. They calculated that they had fabricated 1,535 fence pan- els, each 5 feet 6 inches long, with 26 castings per panel. Each panel was joined by a post, for a total of 1,538 posts, each with two castings. In total, the project encompassed more than 43,000 castings. Photos courtesy of Welding Works, Inc. Stories that ran in this issue: • Addressing family business is- sues effectively, by Tom Luby. • An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, by Jim Lucci. • Become a better sales profes- sional by honing skills, by Paul Mon- telongo. • OSHA power tool guidelines. • April construction levels hold steady. • Customer feedback benefits your business, by Matt Hoffman. • Problem performance solutions, by Linda Leigh Francis. • Networking nirvana: Three sim- ple keys to success, by Patricia Gard- ner. • Consultants: Love them or hate them, by Phil Lawson. • It's getting late in the game, by Steve Saucerman. July 2009 Here are some articles and items that were being covered in the July 2009 issue of World Fence News, 10 years ago this month. • The cover for July showed a sizable project for Summerwood Homeowners' Association, a high- end retirement development located in Austin, Tex. Texas-based Jamieson Fence Supply and residential fencing specialist AAA Fence – along with lo- cal representatives from Trex Compa- ny – undertook the nearly three-year job that resulted in the installation of some 10,700 l.f. of Trex Seclusion ® fencing in the brand's popular Saddle color. The response by residents has been positive and one went so far as to

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