OCR Text |
Show 2 Lakeside Saturday April 11, 1998 the demand for plumbers DATC meeting i-- jI y?1 l Lakeside Review i'SGw I -- I&L - aStas V V4J L ' fcV1 U. - STUDENTS AND TEACHER: Bryce Chapman, DATC supervises Jeremy Hill, Beau Brothers and Scott plumbing instructor, Jeppesen of the DATC plumbing class. Classes give students hands-o- n experience - KAYSVILLE Because Davis and Morgan Counties are the fastest growing areas in the state, there is a great demand for y construction and plumbing workers. well-traine- d, high-qualit- Davis Applied Technology Center, in conjunction with the Davis County School District, offers programs that help meet this demand. Under the direction of the three construction trade teachers in the South Davis areas, Preston Paxson of Woods Cross High, Bob Bodily of Bountiful High and Duane Eardman of View-moHigh, three two-stor- y homes have been completely constructed by students enrolled in the construction trades. The plumbing for these homes nt has been completed entirely by high school students enrolled in the DATC plumbing program, under the direction of Bryce Chapman. Currently, there are 15 students participating in the plumb- ing program. This program, which is taught from 11:20 a.m. to 2:20 p.m. daily, teaches students the fundamentals of the plumbing trade in accordance with the state regulations. After completing of their first year, students are eligible to take and pass a competency test which gives them credit equivalent to one year of training in the four-yeapprenticeship program. e After securing a position, a student can complete the apprenticeship training by attend- - PLUMBER IN TRAINING: Jordan Shurtz installs a pipe during his plumbing class at DATC. Three students enrolled in the construction trades. ing classes two nights a week. This four-yeprogram provides individuals with the skills and knowledge necessary to take the ar ar state plumbing test. With the completion of the state plumbing test, the student receives the journeymans license which is neces full-tim- g posisary to obtain a tion in a valuable plumbing career. two-stor- homes have been completely constructed y who would like to pursue high-payin- a ca- reer in plumbing. Any high school students interested in this hands-o- n experience and training should contact their school vocational coordinator for enrollment; adults should contact DATC at 2 for more information. The plumbing training and associated apprenticeship programs are open to all interested adults and high school students in Weber, Davis and Morgan Counties 593-233- by The DATC offers courses with open access that are available both during day and evening hours. DATC also works closely with industry and local businesses in designing programs to meet their specific needs. t dead streets come alive? Will ;; : f about roads ;; By DICK WALTER . Standard Examiner correspondent CENTERVILLE -- Many - , i . I.I ; faced with many hard questions Centerville officials - said. The total cost to The math is simple - Centerville should be spending about $1.2 million each year to maintain and replace the streets, and this assumes that the streets were built properly and have received maintain and repair a mile of roadway over a 50-yecycle is about ar res-ide- and business owners of Centerville are w'ondenng when they will have the streets in front of their homes or stores repaved. The tough reality is that it may be a few more years. Centerville has more than 50 miles of paved streets and roads, and if they were all constructed according to proper conditions and adequately maintained, they should last 30 to 50 years before having to be rebuilt. The problem, engineers said, is that most of the streets were built to lesser standards than are required today. The streets are failing much sooner than expected. For instance, in 1982 it was normal for a street to be constructed in most South Davis County cities with only six inches of road base and two and one-hainches of asphalt Some of Centervilles streets were built on poor soil and subgrade conditions, and as a result Centerville has many streets traffic engineers consider to be dying or dead. lf adequate treatment $1.2 million in current dollars . - Fred Campbell, city engineer In simple street economics, how much does it cost to maintain Centervilles streets? Mayor Frank Hirschi has the answer: More than weve been spending. In fact, it costs twice as much as weve been spending." According to Fred Campbell, Centerville City engineer, if a street is built and maintained properly, it should receive the follow mg treatments at approximately these intervals: Crack sealing and a slurry seal every five years; an overlay of new asphalt every 15 years; and complete replacement every 30 to 50 years. The total cost to maintain and repair a mile of roadway over a cycle is about $1.2 million in current dollars, he 50-ye- ar over the years. Marie Callenders becomes partner in education ORANGE, Calif. - In celebration of its 50th anniversary, Mane Callenders, best known for its 30 varieties of freshly baked pies, is baking a difference at local high schools by do- With Marie Callenders Partners in Education program, local restaurants located throughout City officials are faced with Questions many about the dilemma. Where will the additional money come from? Should it be taken from other city programs and services or additional taxes? How does the city spend the limited funds already slated for street maintenance? Should the maintenance crews concentrate on rebuilding the dead streets and skimp on tlie other streets, or do they focus on the healthier streets and allow the deteriorating ones to die? Obviously no one wants 261-221- J K ili Q I r I aMmImL LJ604 i I EASTER Me B she f 1 ' 84401 SUNDAY SERVICES: 7:00 om, 9.00 om, -- - i' ftvwnn- bmj- -j (.mc 4rd Jefferson Ave Sen P'WHWjl) UiiiUmf yanth flSiWMMCH tional taxes, Hirschi said, and no one wants to see other city services cut or eliminated. Ul VUtyl St. Peter s Episcopal Church. remeily AxAHahj 1204 Bahai Fifth Clearfield. 77UW782 B7) MIT" i. ,.J 1 ixrein; 1 A Center for Worship and Service Lt. Onld A Pnury CHURCH (SBC) rk Gann. Pastor, This funding provides vision screening, scoliosis screening, controlling communicable disease outbreaks, complying with care plans for children with special health needs, education on various health topics and other related health services. sr3 - hH v I 1 - V, I.AYTON i 1 &mdav Liming aWl. )ou Art M RESURRECTION REJOICE IN no PM Srok Wntondu f mini Inm bilk ttrdnndxt Ivitilng Bibtr Studs urTV Prmkdrd 0 Come Worship With Us V) P$1 PM ft Mi A 30 PM Pastor Keith Markham Welcome wmtus It UNHID methocxst church . Advertisers, Klolic your business of the future! CCVMUNmr part urrpt wots sejtms 12 EASTER SUNDAY I X AH SUNRISE WORSHIP APRS. Advertise la Davis 2000 and beyond. Had Davis 2000 and beyond tuillpublish fibril i ,J7TaJivdr5tit dvertislng copy datcT rJn7ormatlon contacFiiour, sales representative dr '-- i ! 'ms-wi- . i 0"T-- 0 UWSCOCNTV 1' ff wHlwtmvoMlandMI Seiduary dm edition to the lakeside Review will feature informative articles on Business, Transportation, Schools, Kaysvilles sesqulcentennial, what is being done to prepare for the future and will include a look bock at the last century in This special Davis County. n SERVICE IMAM WORSHIP SERVICE MOa tX r. 4 11 AM EASTER CANTATA Charm OoHWukjI Dram WORSHIP SERVICE X AM CONTEMPORARY T U First Sunday School 9.45 am Worship Service 11:00 am EASTER CANTATA Who do you say I am." Nursery Provided 25 th Street & Jefferson Just off City Center 621-176- u MUR M 00 WAY) OGDEN WnRiflftM Terrac 0-7A- 1 SOUTH J LAYTON -- 1332 HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH? N. Hill Field Rd., Layton UT 544-242- 6 CLOSE TO THE BASE, CASUAL PRESS SUNDAY SCHOOL 0:45 AM BIBLE STUDY FOR ALL AGES MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM A BLEND OF TRADITIONAL A CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP STYLES EVENING BIBLE STUDY 7:00 PM An Exciting. Informal Study In Ac to review SCUM Ml NITY Baptist Church GROWING IN LIFE GosfdCrw 1C WEST coU J NtWSP-UL- J frsi i 4 T M 10 V Vloretna 621-358- $50,000 was appropriated. - E. 30(10 M A Saada. Vtnol Sank iNlptevhlpTriiniRf 1 2635 Grant Ave., Ogden, UT During 1997 the Utah Legislature appropriated $350,000 for statewide school nursing activities and in 1998 an additional r"- r mkl MOUNTAIN VIEW BAPTIST fulfil SUNSET -- The Utah School Nurses Association has recognized Rep. Nora B. Stephens, for her successful efforts in the Legislature to secure funding for two consecutive years for statewide school nursing programs. i. 1450 SOUTH 84015 6 250177 SHARING THE LOW OF CHRIST Legislature representative : i UTAH fe WML 1:00 om Celebrate the resurrection of your savior. EAST Prescription For HeaLrg The Wort Nurses honor i 2, r; WTO to 261-227- 6, f f addi- We wish the answer was simple, but it isnt. We want the citizens to know that this is an issue that will be given much consideration over the next few months, Hirschi said. with the company while Still in high school. Ilus program is our way of giving a little slice of our pie back to the students and the t community. For further informatiort or interviews contact Melinda MorLeonard H. Dreyer, chief ex- gan at Morgan Marketing & ecutive officer and president of Public Relations, (714) Mane Callenders, said, "Many or fax of our top executives started mmorganmm'a aol.cbm. nating a portion of pie sales 1 to April 30. made from April hard-to-answ- er k nation will each adopt an area high school and donate 50 cents for every slice of pie sold above and beyond April 1997 sales. Marie Callenders will make a minimum donation of $100 per school. the 3 La L "I Teaching & Preaching God's Word In Jesus Name 3 sA POOR |