The most affordable Laser Welder ever
Smallest & Most Affordable Laser Welder Ever.
THE DADO brings laser welding technology, once only available to those with large budgets, to virtually anyone interested in or needing a laser welder.”
— Jonathan Young
PAYSON, UT, UNITED STATES, March 20, 2019 /EINPresswire.com/ -- Sunstone and Orion Welders introduces THE DADO Laser Welder—the smallest & (at $3,900) the most affordable laser welder in the world— featuring similar functionality as our higher-end laser welder models, but at less than a third of the price of most entry-level laser welders currently in the market. THE DADO opens the door to new markets throughout the world, where laser welding technology was previously cost prohibitive. Priced below $4,000 USD, THE DADO can be used by almost anyone and has a power range that can take on thousands of uses. It’s perfect for those needing to make quick, small welds on a lighter duty cycle, including hobbyists, research & development teams, dentists, orthodontists, optometrists, jewelers, and anyone working with metal.
“From a pricing standpoint THE DADO is a real game changer!” said Jonathan Young, CEO of Sunstone and Orion Welders. “THE DADO brings laser welding technology, once only available to those with large budgets, to virtually anyone interested in or needing a laser welder for their application.”
“With the introduction of THE DADO, Sunstone and Orion Welders demonstrates how we are really distancing ourselves from our competition, and bringing new welding opportunities for people to utilize technology that was once out of reach for them.”
Jonathan Young, CEO.
Features of THE DADO include:
- 0.2–1.5 mm adjustable spot size
- 12 simple power settings
- Small footprint (14x14in)
- 10x microscope
- Easy to use
- Robust design—built to last as long as any laser in the market
- 2-year warranty
- Water cooled
- 1 weld per second
- Easy setup and training
- Fantastic price!
We are the Micro Welding Experts, dedicated to leading the industry with high-tech and affordable welding solutions.
Scott Peart
Sunstone and Orion Welders
+1 801-658-0015
email us here
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U.S. Department of Labor Fines City of Orem
After Investigation Finds Child Labor Violations
CITY OF OREM, UT – The City of Orem, Utah, has paid $16,350 in civil money penalties to resolve child labor violations of the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) after the U.S. Department of Labor’s Wage and Hour Division (WHD) found the city employed 25 children under the age of 16 at its Scera Park Pools after 9 p.m. in the summers of 2017 and 2018.
The FLSA does not contain any hours requirements for minors 16 years of age and older. Employees under the age of 16 may only work from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.; except between June 1 and Labor Day, when the evening hour is extended to 9 p.m. In addition, these employees must work outside of school hours, not more than three hours on a school day, not more than eight hours on a non-school day, not more than 18 hours during a week when school is in session, and not more than 40 hours during a week when school is not in session.
“Child labor laws exist to provide meaningful work experience to young people while also keeping them safe on the job,” said Wage and Hour Division District Director Kevin Hunt in Salt Lake City. “Employers must be aware of both federal and state laws that apply to workers under age 18. We encourage all employers to review their employment obligations and to contact the Wage and Hour Division for compliance assistance.”
The Department offers numerous resources and tools to help employers understand their responsibilities and comply with federal law, including a Youth Employment Compliance Assistance Toolkit.
Local WHD offices welcome confidential calls and in-person visits, and the Division’s library of online videos offers useful information on FLSA compliance.
For more information about the FLSA, and other laws enforced by the Division, contact the toll-free helpline at 866-4US-WAGE (487-9243). Information is also available at www.dol.gov/whd including a search tool for workers who may be owed back wages collected by WHD.
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President Signs Major Brent Taylor Bill
“… it can stand as a humble reminder of the citizen soldier who lost his life in the service of others.”
WASHINGTON – On Thursday, March 21, 2019, President Donald Trump signed S.49, which designates the outstation of the Department of Veterans Affairs in North Ogden, UT as the Major Brent Taylor Vet Center Outstation. Rep. Rob Bishop (UT-01) introduced the legislation in the House of Representatives and delivered the remarks below honoring the late Major Taylor:
Major Brent Russell Taylor is one of six brothers to each wear the uniform of the United States Army.
While training Afghan security forces in support of Operation Freedom’s Sentinel, Major Taylor was killed by an apparent insider attack on November 3rd in Kabul Province, while in the final months of deployment.
He is survived by his wife, Jennie, and seven children; Megan, Lincoln, Alex, Jacob, Ellie, Jonathan, & Caroline. In Utah, we will forever mourn with the family of Major Taylor. We will grieve his loss and honor his sacrifice.
As Major Taylor, and his brothers, passed through Basic Combat Training, they learned the Army Values in great detail. Those values are Loyalty, Duty, Respect, Selfless Service, Honor, Integrity, and Personal Courage.
Major Brent Taylor lived these values. First:
Loyalty
Major Taylor swore to bear true faith and allegiance to the Constitution of the United States. He swore to support and defend our nation’s guiding document against all enemies. He demonstrated his loyalty to that oath time and time again.
Duty
Major Taylor earned a Bronze Star for, “his outstanding dedication to duty during combat operations in Iraq.” The Army says, “doing your duty means more than carrying out your assigned tasks.” Brent Taylor’s military service record shows he employed this guidance to the fullest. So too does his life outside the military.
Taylor was not only Major Taylor, he was also Mayor Taylor. His community and neighbors so entrusted him to lead and provide that they elected him mayor of North Ogden City, Utah. In that role, he did much more than ‘carry out his assigned tasks.’
He worked to beautify and improve the city. He aimed at creating a community that was welcoming to newcomers. In the pre-dawn morning of his last Christmas on earth, Mayor Taylor ventured out into the cold to oversee the snow plows and salt trucks as they cleared the roads and made his city safe.
Respect
Major Taylor not only enjoyed the respect of his family, community, and fellow service members. His praise came from across the globe. In a letter from Afghanistan to Mrs. Taylor following her husband’s death, an Afghan aviator said, “your husband taught me to … treat my children as treasured gifts, to be a better father, to be a better [husband], and to be a better man.”
A man does not receive that level of praise without first showing forth their own grand measure of respect. Major Brent Taylor knew about respect.
Selfless Service
As a high school senior in Chandler, Arizona, Brent delivered the Honors Speech at graduation and his instruction to the audience was to, “Go out. Be happy. Find peace and make a positive difference in the world.”
Major Taylor left his family and American soil on four deployments to serve and, ‘make a positive difference in the world.’ In that same Honors Speech, he gave the order to “stick with it to the end.” He, himself, did just that.
Honor
Major Taylor honored his faith, his family, his community, and his county throughout his short life. Brent’s social media postings are replete with photos of his children and family. They show images of love, service, and patriotism. Qualities of a man, husband, and father who honors his family and country.
In his last Facebook post, Brent implored that we all remember “we have far more as Americans that unites us than divides us.” He ended that post with the words, “God Bless America.”
Integrity
The army says that integrity is a quality you develop by adhering to moral principles and that the more choices you make based on integrity, the more this highly prized value will affect your relationships with family and friends.
The days since the sad passing of Major Brent Taylor have been filled with an outpouring of love and grief expressed by those who knew Brent. His integrity left an impression and his integrity affected his relationships.
Personal Courage
In September of 2007, Major Taylor was commanding a convoy in Iraq when he was hit by an insurgent IED. His vehicle was struck by shrapnel, asphalt, and concrete debris. For the wounds received in action, Major Taylor was awarded the Purple Heart. He would go on to deploy twice more.
Brent Taylor stood as an example of personal courage. He lived the Army Values.
In April of this year, the Department of Veterans Affairs opened a facility in North Ogden City. It’s a place where veterans and their families can go to receive counseling, support, and other help. It’s a place located right in the heart of Brent Taylor’s hometown and as a small gesture to his service and sacrifice, I have introduced a bill to name this VA facility, the “Major Brent Taylor Vet Center Outstation.”
The naming of a building will never repay the debt our nation owes Mayor Taylor or his family, but it can stand as a humble reminder of the citizen soldier who lost his life in the service of others
