OCR Text |
Show fifficrfcin fork CiKea Thursday. May 18. 1978 fl a iaster Seal Society f- F ii I l y Deadlines! Who needs them? Or more to the point, who pays any attention to them? Newspapers have deadlines, and during the past few weeks more and more copy continues to creep in past the deadline, making for late hours and overtime to put the issue together. In order to understand the need for deadlines, one should realize that the actual process of putting the pages together starts about noon Tuesday, each week. In order to have some order and efficiency in the process, nearly all ads and news stories must be in and already set in type and proof-read by that time, or the process grinds to a hall. In order to meet the production deadline, we must have copy in early enough to allow for editing, typesetting, proof reading and correcting. This takes time. There is no way that everything can be delivered to the paper Tuesday just before noon, and have it published in the paper without extra hours. Consequently, de?Hins hv hwi Ktablished. r - "Y 1 1 )Y 1 ViAVr: . ' A CJ I f:(iJ ;r . : A 7 r -v ut 1 . e ' 1 r ij I : MARSHA AND RALPH EDWARDS are pictured in front of the KOA-U logo. They are former residents of American Fork. Former Am. Fork Couple Completes Franchise Training Ralph and Marsha Edwards, former residents of American Fork, new owners of the South Omaha, NB KOA campground, recently completed a four-day franchise . training seminar, held April 17-20 in Tempe, Arizona on the Arizona State University campus. KOA-University courses range from restroom renovation through accounting procedures, campground standards, advertising and promotion, proper merchandising and layout, and telephone and Community Radar Speed Check Program May 20, 21 A Community Radai Speed check for American Fork and Lehi areas will be held on May 20 and 21, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on U.S. Highlway 89, between American Fork and Lehi. This community radar speed check program is intended to assist the motoring public and to encourage compliance with our state's speed and traffic laws. This program is scheduled by location and time throughout the state For o Terms csn If . A y o rm 11 i! It II 1 1 OH registration desk professionalism. At a final night banquet at Holiday Inn Tempe, graduates received a management school pin and a diplima awarding them a degree t in "Campgroundology." While the system's more than 830 campgrounds cam-pgrounds are franchised under the KOA, Inc. logo and trademark, most of them are individually owned and operated. The Edwards' South Omaha KOA offers campers a pool, gas, groceries, gift shop, laundry and of Utah by the Utah Highway Patrol to assist motorists in determining the accuracy of their speedometers. It is widely known that speedometers can read inacurately due to mechanical error, changing tire sizes and so forth. It is hoped that by offering this program, the Utah Highway Patrol will be able to avoid citations to these motorists due to speedometer error and encourage voluntary compliance with the traffic laws PoFitOQQ CORONAMATIC 2200 b3 grrsnssd 0 Ssmlm'CQroraQFSia ffB mi fr 1? recreation room (air conditioned) in addition to easy access to the conveniences of the Omaha area and its local tourist attractions including in-cluding Boys' Town, Peony Park, Aksarben horse racing and SAC Museum. (ft ri -4 V mm FOR GRADUATION S 1 Med AedersDia's SUnUJET SPORT 24 eflT man RmsRicm fork 756-7392 i ( n n Most types of copy, either advertising or stories, must be in the newspaper office by 5 p.m. Monday. Classifieds will be taken until noon Tuesday. Community news columns must be delivered to us Monday, or mailed Monday. Of course late breaking news events will be accepted ac-cepted up until noon Tuesday (or even later by special arrangements) . But an event that took place Friday or before, could hardly be classified as a late breaking event, so must be in by 5 p.m. Monday. A deadline is not the particular time an item should be in for publication. It is the latest possible time an item will be accepted. Work begins Thursday Thur-sday on the following week's issue. If all copy is received at the "deadline," less consideration can be given to paper content. It will be the policy of the paper to give consideration con-sideration to early filed copy over later items, if space becomes limited. In other words, it's a "first come, first served" situation, in competition for news space. Nat. Forest Slates Opening Of Campgrounds, Picnic Area Gary Coleman, Recreation Staff Officer of the Uinta National Forest, announced today the Forest campgrounds and picnic areas will be opening a little later than usual this year. Usually, the Forest Service is able to have most campsites in lower elevations open by the first of May. However, because of the large amounts of snow received throughout the winter, many of these campgrounds are still covered with snow, which has prevented the Forest Service from preparing the recreation sites for use by the public. Those sites that may be used after May 1 include Riverside and Gray Cliffs picnic areas and House Rock, Ecoho, Roadhouse, Martin, Warnick, and Mile Rock campgrounds in American Fork Canyon. Slan Elkins of the Pleasant Cfove Ranger District explained ex-plained that water is not availabe at these sites as - yet. Weather permitting, he hopes to have the Ladles Jogging Suits Reg. $36.95 Now $30.50 Men's Golf Shirts Reg. $11.95 Now $9.50 mm 1 1 M II M fS 11 y u campgrounds operating with water and under the fee system by the third weekend of May. The trash containers will be placed at the mouth of American Fork at that time. Recreationists are reminded of the Forest Service pak-it-in pak-it-out policy which leaves to the individual the responsiblitity to carry their trash to the central location. The campgrounds in Diamond Fork, Hobble Creek, and Maple Canyons of the Spanish Fork Ranger District, as well as Trumbolt in Santaquin-' Canyon and Ponderosa in Pole Canyon, are available for use. Trash containers are provided in these areas; however, water will not be available until mid May. Kent Cornaby of the Our seems to be the only nation on earth that asks its teenagers what to do about world affairs, and tells its golden-agers to go out and play. 'f i j GIFTS f I b' ,. n fl Ullip Lipul IWIIUW Residential and Day Camp experience is being offered by The Utah Easter Seal Society beginning June 18th and ending August 11th. The objective of the camp is to assist the children in mental, social, physical, and emotional growth. Mentally alert children who have a physical disability, hearing or visual impairment are eligible to attend camp. The Easter Seal camp is divided into four two week sessons. Session I offers residential camping, cam-ping, in cooperation with the YMCA at Camp Rogers, from June 18 Forest Service explained the Payson, Tinney Flat, and Bear Canyon campgrounds cam-pgrounds are still covered with snow. is rfSP'J-" l9" j0fmmmf rtiiiWJl'lMiijifcj jBnfl'WUHiniBiw jtfUMIP'WBn Xi n f a jl Ol m main 5vrev auv All 4 Wheels 1 For m I Graduation... I RACHEL y W through July 1. Children, ages 8-15, must be ambulatory am-bulatory to attend the residential session. Session II will offer day camp experience from July 5 through July 14 at Murray City Park. Handicapped children between the ages of five through 15 will be accepted. ac-cepted. Session II! will provide day camp experience ex-perience in Rotary Park, American Fork, from July 17 through July 28 for handicapped children ages 5-15. Session IV will offer day camping to Ogden's Fair Park from July 31 through August 11 for handicapped children, ages 5 through 15. The fee for a two week camp session is $50.00, although no child will be refused camp experience because of inability to pay. Financial scholarships for camp are available from The Easter Seal Society. These scholarships are made possible by contributions con-tributions from Utah 151 East Main - American Fork Located where Marvin's Rioter Plaza used to be now 01PISK Turn Up 4 Cyl. Reg. $30.00 Cyl. Reg. $35.00 Q2SGD 8 Cyl. Reg. $40.00 SG.GO . For All Parts and Lalior . , , , , Brakes Reg. $go $ Slightly more for disc Effective till May 31 Love is a giving thing. Everything for the Graduate "You get treated Better at Read's" residents. Applications for summer camp are ...:5..i.t. ... a Sally Monical, Camp 3L.St J ( " X XT 11 '( ' Weddings. Receptions end Parties 215 Hmh Cmtcf Ancncm Fffi. Uub Total Wedding Services Inviiahom, Cakes, Photog'ophy, Flowers Office Opefi Wednesday, W p.m. and Saturday, 2-5 p.m. ond by Appointment ii 756-6897 or 295-9182 Collect Enioy Elegance with Ease one! Economy ' fp peial 2B 1D . Director, The Easter Seal Society of Utah, 4S68 South State Street, t?v telephone 801-262-6459. Y . W . icvmna -ju tone So LA moviV( I AND Li U id |