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Show INtge A2 THK DAILY HI RAI I), I'nmi, I'lah. Sunday. July 20, TO? OF THE ln kl'Ied by lightning COALVILLE (AP- I- A Scoutmaster who was hiking vith his troop toward King's iPeak died when he was struck !by lightning. r Douglas diedMcLachlan,afternoon,of A. 52, jHountiful, Friday jiiccording to a report to the Summit County Sheriffs office, Two others adult leader 5yan Deakin and his son, Trevor Deakin, 12, also of j" Jiountiful were injured during the lightning strike. They Iwere retrieved by AirMed helicopter and taken to University I f Utah Medical Center. I The youth was treats! and pleased on Friday and his Tather was released on Saturday. ! I Mechanical difficulties d pre-lae- search and rescue raws from flying a helicopter to McLachlan's body on Friday, piddoway said. They were able to recover it on Saturday. I Jordanian gets prison A NAOUR, Jordan ( AP) convicted a court military Jordanian soldier Saturday of shooting and killing seven Israeli schoolgirls, pronouncing a sentence of life in prison while the gunman stood silently reading the Koran. Outside the heavily guarded courtroom, weeping relatives of Cpl. Ahmed Daqamseh denounced the five judges who presided over the case, which fueled anti-Israfeeling el across Jordan. '.' "They are tyrants, they are cowards, they are Jews," cried Fatima Hawatmeh, the convicted man's wife. ' Daqamseh, 26, was charged with premeditated murder for killing seven Israeli schoolgirls and wounding seven others during their March 13 field trip to Jordan's "Island of Peace" in the Jordan River. Daqamseh claimed the girls mocked him when he interrupted his duties to pray, enraging him. Danny trashes coast ;(ULF Danny parked over Mobile Bay on Saturday, winds and torliming rential rain at Alabama's rysqrt coast, obliterating power and flooding seashore homes. K After edging across the P mouth of the bay shortly after the hurricane's moveps'" midnight, men t was virtually nonexistent for much of the day, battering the same area without relief. ? By about 5:30 p.m. EDT, Danny was losing some of its circular shape and the winds had decreased, making it h . elec-itric- al low-flyin- difli-cu- Daily Herald's managing editor deals with news content, feedback Last week I promised to outline the structure of newspaper departments and the processes that occur at The Herald. Today's column is about the newsroom and the editor. Mike Patrick is the managing editor at The Herald. There's a nice looking photo of Mike on the front of the local section in today's paper. This picture of Mike kind of tickles me because Mike isn't representative of the editor stereotype the dour, cynical, crusty newspaper person. It slums in his photo. Mike is an upbeat, positive, generous, fair and sensitive human being. Hut while he's caring and compassionate, Mike's also tough and demanding, and a very bright and energetic individual. The Herald and central Utah are lucky to have someone of Mike Patrick's ability operating the news department at the paper. Mike came to The Herald last fall from the Daily Sun in Flagstaff, Ariz. He was the editor at that newspaper for about seven years. During that time, the Sun was one of the most honored papers in that state. Even this year the Sun won numerous awards as a result of Mike's influence in 1996. The Sun's publisher, Don Rowley, who used to be the advertising director at The Herald, claims that Patrick is the finest newsman he's ever worked with. award-winnin- g WHAT SEPARATES Mike from a lot of other folks is his He attitude. He's a jumps in with both feet and gets things done, and there's r. nothing he doesn't think he can accomplish. His enthusiasm rubs off on other people, g People like Robert Kirby and Dick Harmon provide dimension and entertainment to the lives of local citizens, I'm sure Kirby will add 10 years to my mother's life with his humor. She sends his comments to friends and family all over the country, and last week she had his column and photo, rather than mine, in full display. She painted a beard on me. . Kirk Parkinson too. He's one of those characters who, to use a sports analogy, makes everyone around him better. Lota of people confuse the editor and the publisher, and part of the reason for writing this column is to distinguish between these two positions. About all you need to remember is that I'm the handsome one, and Mike's the newsman. As mentioned last week, the publisher runs the paper. The editor runs the newsroom and is responsible for news selection and placement. Usually, both positions play a role in editorial policy. At The Herald, these positions, along with several others, oversee opinion and commentary, too. Newsrooms at most papers are structured similarly. The staff is divided between clerical people, reporters, columnists, editors and managers. Clerical people handle the daily routines, like phones and forms, that any organization would have. Reporters usually have a territory or beat established by subject, location or issue. Standard beats on a news desk would include agencies like police and fire, schools or government. Columnists add commentary and flavor to the daily offering. home of ousted Serb leader Radovan Karadzic Saturday in a show of force against Bosnia's No. 1 war crimes suspect. The deployment of French anti-NAT- on deadline. Although The Herald rarely makes a mistake, they happen most often in com- munication gaps between reporter and columnist information and the editing function of taking copy and sizing and positioning it on pages. I heard an editor portray a newspaper as more a matter of process and logistics than writing and editing. That's a good description. There are enough words and pages in each newspaper, even a medium-sizenewspaper like The Herald, to fill a rather large novel. So, the editor's job isn't easy, but Mike makes it a lot of fun. It's a position that gets the title holder a quick insight into the heart and soul of the community. Feedback is instant, and for the most part, passionate. Mike is lucky. He gets both positive and negative feedback. But even the grumblers are genuinely interested and thoughtful, more concerned about improvement than confrontation. Next week 111 touch on the business side of the d 3. 1" we IN If ...I4" HanAtMiKUaz. .... 1 . H Faras, fefcty Pack, (9 12 or.) . . . . Fost I Western Family CUKK on 12 oz. Frozen 3 fomO'ftfbx.U. jws'V&S 1 EETEHCltNT auto l bs. Westeni Famitj, 10 ! DOS FOOD rvm.sf 2' Pact, Wt$tfB Fairly, 'CtsaA" M Its. enssv fiV.". IV cljl. 1 bt. CAT FOOD a, 1 Westeni Ram FamSy, Kentt, 3 OCE K , en; I if lbs. tOl J ICCCEUSSpFEJlS I Wutm FiM, (14 i IS .... . T0r.!AT0SAUCS J m 1tt 6mlN Westsm Fsy, 8 ez. luted above ...J7J-W5- ttMfr HR mmm I FkMttta WWnJI tW Ws VlNlJs J .V criMirriims nWWH r sot. Pall t Ja3r tummiisi Westeni Family, 32 ol 1 7. .edklfttneucoas ' Eatabliihed August 1, 1873. NEWSSTAND PRICE Dailv Weekdays and Saturday $.50 $1.25 Sunday 4 UIZY SUSal (WHITE & GRAY) IXLsUS Fi?l WMTE & : ruA, tte, fiis, iiia Associated Press Hopeful voter: A West African peace keeper looks on after assisting a Liberian to cast her ballot in presidential elections Saturday. A dozen candidates, including three warlords, are running in Liberia's first presidential elections since 1985. al Liberian voters hoping for end to cSiaos, hilling MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) Barely 14 months after civil war nearly destroyed their capital, Liberians voted peacefully Saturday in presidential elections that brought hopes for an end to a dozen years of dictatorship and bloodshed. As polls opened throughout the West African nation, long lines of people that snaked and twisted around polling stations started moving slowly toward the heavily guarded voting booths. "I'm very pleased about the turnout. It's a clear indication that the people have been able to overcome their fears and intimidation and that they intend to vote their conscience," a said Ellen Johnson-Sirleaformer top U.N. official consid f, "Rj The two are among 13 candidates vying to become Liberia's first elected president since Taylor launched a Christmas Eve 1989 rebellion to drive out the Krahn ethnic dictatorship of Samuel Doe. Doe, accused of stealing votes to win the last election in 1985, was toppled and executed in 1990 by one of several rival factions that emerged during the war. Fighting that had been largely confined to the countryside erupted in the capital in April 1996 and raged for two months, killing hundreds, until faction leaders bowed to international pressure and signed their 14th peace accord in August. dillft 51. GRA) rM 5" .. Comd Sauce Pans. Cowed Dutch 0m. ia .1 0 l4 Metre, Stakriess Steel, 12 STOCK POT SPECIAL! Metro, Statutes Steel, 18 QT. wi jr t.vtnu Metro, Steel, TEA POTS rn 20 J 16 QT. wiwwii SUess o " QT. - : beautiful whj ki sup, ap aq, b , ...IS vo , . .f 7 PC. SET 10'fifPin $99.00 $117.00 L'uh CuMy Gvaranteed deiiveryi Your newspaper should arrive by 5:50 a.m. on weekdays and 6JO a.m. on weekends. II vou do not receive vuur paper, 5 by 10:00 a.m. weekdays please call and a.m. on weekends. Delivery is guaranteed. QT.P3340CT. Ruiaetrjj P , State Steel, HOST, Was 12 21.99 oi::3HD6CT. For new subscript tons, restarts, home delivery information, cancellations or billing information, call 575-51weekdays from 5:50 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ered a favorite in the race, along with warlord Charles Taylor. nm owmJc 4ns I i oz. tea mwxrn e saw $9.00 $13.00 One Year Daily and Sunday Mail, in U.S.A. ." Western Family, 7 7Si Pack & CHEESE Stainless Steel period The rM iSJU ft FEFrEasiWER KrM, Ksit, timi, Rifi. 9.59 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily and Sunday Mail, in U.S.A. W3 FJACAiOII J POT ma TOOK SPECIAL! 0 . ... FaiAMoll Western " W r, fc. an TV Metro Stainless Steel 1 if i.......S7S&m . , 70 FjA tfcmm, Wk fe&n foil, IM, Lt, X lit) 8mmWS Published USPS ) (ISSN: daily Monday through Sunday morning by Puliuer Community Newspapers. Inc., 1555 North Freedom Boulevard. Provo, Utah ( 11 84604. Periodicals pottage paid at Provo, Utah. POSTMASTER! Send address changes to: The Daily Herald. P.O. Box 717. Provo. Utah DAVID Gl'TTENFEI-DE- 375-510- KK . m The Daily Herald recently nailed a letter to subscribers Phat contained an incorrect nhone number. For questions about delivery Syr subscription billing, customers should call Frw4 FAX m d J rssA .iM.lS4 Far Departments S3ost power. top-rate- Ntfc Nesrsroosi shel-rtcr- p-er- lWsJi liwim,lk. .3754454 lUwtnini ......544-294Reuil Advertisinf Substriutium and delivery service .... J754I05 The threat of tornadoes sent s Fthousands to emergency or the safety of inland Jnotels. At least one death was J,Mamed on the storm. About 20,000 homes and businesses drama's season opener will broadcast live, fc "It's ambitious. It's risky. It's exciting," NBC programming head Warren Littlefield aid Saturday. "ER," television's program, will return for its Sburth season on Thursday, 2Sept. 25. The show will be seen 3ive in the eastern and central Hi me zones and on tape in the Sttiountain and western zones. 2, Stars Anthony Edwards and George Clooney were enthusiastic and ready to tackle the challenge, said series producer yonn wens. IMSsijipMilk. list Lb. I23M1) 536 fc fficult operation yet: The I Classified 84605-017- med-JJc- m Rocky Mountain Farms The brief NATO movement in Pale, Karadzic's mountain of southeast stronghold Sarajevo, prompted several nervous residents to leave their homes, looking curiously at the armored vehicles. "Go back to Sarajevo!" one woman shouted at the troops. 1 Randy McKee in Mobile, Calif. (AP) fII'ER:PASADENA, will attempt its most di- r FILLETS Western Fsmly, 5 THH TT lt live OBonless , Westen kening, but we're still getting JJrain and wind," said National Weather Service meteorologist opener to air i" "BEEF" .ISSUE for meteorologists to deter-min- e where exactly the eye was. We anticipate some wea- ER' GREEN SEEDLESS of force made near Karadzic and Italian troops came amid sentiintensified ment in Bosnia after a July 10 raid on two Bosnian Serb war crimes suspects. An American soldier was slightly injured in one of four overnight explosions the latest in a series targeting foreigners in Serb territory. or RED EDITORS ASSIGN and select content, position Btoriea and illustrations on pages, and write headlines. Editors are responsible for designing how pages look and for determining that the newspaper is produced t a PALE, Eleven armored carriers ( AP) from NATO peace force, backed by a helicopter, massed near the :;v... fiiX 4, aval I btil ,WsitafliFsiB!j,49ct NATO show rr:..ur, ss 1 Bosnia-Herzegovin- SHORES, Ala. (AP) 80-mp- IW ADVIL SALE 50 ct. lOOnZSUSH CrEEDSTiSSDEODERANT 1M klte2lS(Lllt4lS3 ..I nnflft Men's & lades TEXAS ROPERS For retail display or commercial classified 6 or advertising, call X3 The fax number for advertising materials is 3734489. LACE-U- P STYLES Reg.M.00 NEWS We welcome news tips. To report a tip or if vou have a comment or question regarding a news article, call - 1" 0A,te!iiestoi6S,20CT.of24a ADVERTISING 0 between place a want ad, call 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon. To Z.1 (MED., SOFT) ReackUvnceDesiKVie Member Audit Bureau of Circulation t!i ADViLCr..LD$LI0O 4.SiB,RetS. 58" 495 ' ?j::zm b::$ . m mm dot salei ..4? DEPARTMENT HEADS Kirk Parkinson Mike Patrick Tanya Nielsen Mike Stansheld . . Roger Keegan Brian Tregaskis Mike Hinman Publisher Managing Editor .Business Office Manager Advertising Director Circulation Director Prepress Manager Pressroom Foreman jftejF76CfCit ....21 iiv::LOTi2S tort j Sat, H 11W $ SSspft($!8Jt5ij1.fc utnEorSs H . .Jr OFFICE HOURS Monday through Friday B50 a. at. to 530 SaturdAy and Sunday pjt. CU OKnfM Miw Cnwwwy NmfMprn. Inc.. ESQ EEEf tfittfeica LASSS CHiPS, 22 oz. mUX OeBden' KA1TS t SHAKE Utz. 1 S3 IVST jPOO |