OCR Text |
Show 9 WEST VALLEY VIEW Thursday, Dec. 15, 1983 . This Afternoon County To Unveil Courts WEST Multi-purpos- - e VALLEY. The Redwood Centers new racquet-bal- l courts will be unveiled in a grand opening ceremony today (Thursday) at 1:30 p.m. County Commissioners Mike Stewart, Tom Shimizu and Bart Barker will preside over the ribboncutting ceremony which West Valley City Mayor Jerry Maloney and Gary Swensen, superintendent of Recreae tion, Parks and Centers, will also attend. e The Redwood Center is located at 3060 So. Lester St. (1585 West). Construction of the four courts took eight months and cost the county $203,000. They are the first public courts constructed by the county. The court fees, ranging from $3.50 to $5 per hour, will make the racand quetball courts are projected to pay off the construc- Multi-purpos- Multi-purpos- i Craft House Hosting Puppet Show Saturday X Athletic skills are put to the test racquetball, as seen here during game on new STRETCHING in . . . court at Redwood Center. County ficials are expected to visit the center today. Multi-purpos- e of- GRANITE PARK. A Christmas puppet show will be held at Pioneer Craft House at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. The free show will be presented by Melody Johnson and the Craft House Puppeteers. A surprise guest will be featured during the show, according to Helen Shurtleff. Demand Will Be High UTC Course To Deal With Emissions Training TAYLORSVILLE. Utah Technical College is cooperating with Salt Lake's Bureau of Air Pollution Control in offering a series of courses designed to prepare auto mechanics and technicians for vehicle emis- Utah Technical College expects to play a prominent part in certify ing many of the mechanics-technician- s in the entire area, White said. Classes will begin on Jan. 9. tion costs within four years, according to county officials. The fee for using the courts will be $5 per hour during prime time (4 p.m. to closing), $4 per hour during time (7 a.m. to 4 p.m.). Advance pay play cards may be purchased which allow the holder to reserve courts by phone 24 hours in advance. Card holders will also receive a discount of 50 cents per hour. Non card holders may make reservations in person up to 24 hours in advance, but courts must be paid for at that time. The racquetball courts will be open for the remainder of this month during the following hours: Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. non-prim- e I Beginning in January, the courts will be open weekdays from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Weekend hours will remain the same. Interested persons may call the Center at Redwood for more information on its newest facilities. Multi-purpos- e 0 MACRAME SUPPLY SALE Rings & Supplies 2 for the price of 11 FAMILY STORE 4860 SO. REDWOOD RD. DISEASES & SURGERY OF THE FEET I NEW LASER THERAPY MACHINE I I I I Ai I I Callouses, corns and bunions Bone spurs and calcium deposits Arch problems Running injuries Ingrown toenails Warts Foot pain and other problems involving feet and lower extremities DR. RON BROWN Podiatrist Foot I I I I I I When there's CALL US EXAMINATION Expires December 31, 1983 ARE EXTRA IF NEEDED 967-333- 8 So. Redwood I 4370Insurances Accepted All sions certification. Beginning in April, 1984, all 1968 and newer gasoline-powere- d cars and trucks will be required to have an annual emissions inspection, explained Dean Walter L. White of Utechs School of Trades and Industry. The Salt Lake area will need at least 500 technicians certified by spring in order to begin to accommodate the required auto inspections, he said. Classes beginning in January will offer a series of courses to prepare for the project. An instructor training program is under way at the college for about 25 automotive instructors from various institutions so they may be certified to teach the program, he added. The instructor training program is being given by EPA personnel from Denver at Utah Technical College on Redwood Road. Both Salt Lake and Davis counties have relatively high air pollution levels according to EPA surveys, explained Dean White. More than 90 percent of all carbon monoxide emissions and about 60 percent of all hydrocarbon emissions in the atmosphere locally originate from transportation sources, he explained. The training programs will be offered for four hours each on two consecutive y or Tuesday-Thursda- y sessions, or for eight hours each on two consecutive Saturdays. The program is designed to be flexible and portable so that training can be on the college campus or, if sufficient numbers of auto mechanics are available, at local dealerships. Cost of the instruction will be about $35, which will include some written material and certification upon successful completion of the class in vehicle emissions Monday-Wednes-da- insp- At least two Utah Tech instructors will be available to teach the certified course, ection-maintenance. the dean said. Five suppliers are loaning the lege state-of-the-a- rt Try Green Sheet classified ads! ti $23" col- emissions testing equipment, he said. Locally, only vehicles registered in Salt Lake and Davis counties will be required to be inspected for emissions standards on an annual basis. The inspection will not be part of the annual state safety inspection, although it could be done at that time as an additional inspection, he pointed out. The cost is proposed at $10, with cost of adjustments to be not more than $15 for 1968 through 1981 vehicles. The vehicle emission inspection-maintenanc- e has to be done so that a vehicle owner has the certification at the time application is made for the annual registration renewal, he said. Vehicles which fail to meet the emissions standards will be required to be repaired so as to meet the standards, or to have five basic adjustments made by a certified mechanic-technicia- n in an effort to bring the vehicle into compliance. are ignition Those adjustments dwell, timing, idle speed, idle mixture and choke fast idle. In the event the adjustments still do not bring the vehicle up to emissions standards, the owner will be issued a certificate of waiver. However, if pollution control devices have been removed or rendered inoperable, they must be repaired or replaced to the extent necessary for the vehicle to meet the standard. Vehicles of 1982 manufacture or later will receive a waiver if all devices are in place, operable and the vehicle continues to exceed the minimum standards. Vehicles using only diesel, electrical power, steam or LPG are exempt from the inspection. 262-668- Beefri Cheese ift you know will match. Shopping for the right Christmas gift can be a problem. You wonder about color. Size. And whether its what theyre really going to like. Hickory Farms has the solution. Over 100 delicious gifts thatll suit just about everyones taste. In just the price range youre after. Our gifts are filled with an incredible variety of delights. ' Suggested retail prices do not include guaranteed safe delivery charge if shipped. 1983 General Host Corporation. Favorites like our award-winnin- g cheeses, Beef Stick Summer Sausage, candy, jams and more. And if you want to send your gift, well take care of all the details. So stop by one of our Holiday Gift Centers today. And this Christmas, give them the gift you know theyll love. OF OHIO J Well give you a taste of old-tim- e country goodness. At participating stores. 1 |