NEWS photo Neil Lucente NEWS PHOTOGRAPHER Mike Wakefield shoots a portait in the North Shore News studio. Consisting of six photographers and a darkroom technician, the Photography department shoots, processes and prints News photos ranging from front page, community and sports pictures to real estate and display advertising photos. EDITORIAL AND PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENTS GIVE YOU THE SCOOP THE NEWS’ Editorial department is like a machine that takes in raw material — in this case, a story idea — devel- ops it, and then pumps out the finished product — the news story. So where does the North Shore News get its news? Story leads come frem various sources, ranging from the com- muter who calls in an accident on the cellular phone, to tips from co-workers and neighbors, to press releases from community groups and businesses. They also come from the news- paper’s regular coverage of com- munity events, school board and council meetings, the North and West Vancouver provincial court- houses, and through regular con- tact with industry, business, police, fire, ambulance and search and rescue personnel in the North 0 30 Ny OFF cn selected items ¢ Painted T-shirts —$23:00° NOW 49.95 COME TO SPLASH Shore community. Senior reporter Timothy Ren- shaw says he’s built up contacts in the community that are a useful source for news. “A lot of my stories are conti- nuing stories. They sort of gener- ate themselves after the initial story,’’ Renshaw says. Although almost no story idea is too far out to be considered, the news value of each story is weighed before any story is worked on and eventually published. **We look at the timeliness of a story, and if it is serving our mar- ket,”’ says News managing editor Barrett Fisher. “Obviously if it happens in Burnaby, it’s not serving our mar- ket. We’re looking at North and West Yancouver,”’ Fisher added. In addition to the five News reporters, various freelance writers and columnists that do the actual writing for the Editorial depart- ment, the newsroom aiso plans the appearance cf the newspaper. Page designer Dean Cummer plots where the stcries and pictures go in each issue as well as writes story headlines. Acting as the link between Cummer and the production department is proofreader Barbara Black. She checks each proof of the paper against the page ‘‘dummy”’ See Photographers Page 16 15 - Friday, December 15, 1989 - GRAND OPENING ia Cafe featuring * Salads * Pastries e Specialty Coffees Gourmet e Breakfast 8:30-10:30 a.m. ¢ Sandwiches ¢ Daily Lunch Specials Lynn Valley Centre 980-SNAX Hours: Mon. ‘Sat. 8:30 a.m. "9:00 p.m.. Sun. 125 p.m. FREE CAPPUCCINO WITH PURCHASE ee hore 1990 323 3.DR. HATCHBACK , 980-SNAX F ANY PASTRY (valid for Dec. 16 & 17, '89) 7” 59650. All models of 1990 322’'s & 323 Protege's are arriving daily. Just in time for Xmas. Notthshore. 700 MARINE DRIVE aan NORTH VANCOUVER 987-4458 IGER PRAWNS or caviar and smoked salmon and LOBSTER or terrine of DUCK. THEN lobster bisque or spinach salad or winter GREENS.AND THEN roast turkey or perk medallion or baby COHG or lamb racks or nova scotia SCALLOPS and tiger prawns. FOLLOWED by plum pudding or pistachio CHEESECAKE North Shore News ON ROBSON AND 7 CREATE YOUR OWN | ORIGINAL DESIGNS IN 10 MINUTES. or italian ice cream or sherbet. Twenty-nine dollars per person. . .and to all, a good night. (Christmas menu, abridged) eunelit HOTEL & RESTAURATI We also carry a full line of MULTIPLE S.® Modular clothings 1300 ROBSON STREET WEST SF 1167 Robson St. y BA 8 (between Bute & Thurlow) . ae . J ONROBSON 684-6885