David Grimes/Herald Staff Photo
Dexter King carefully unchains the Goss Community mono unit C, thrid unit of the press, off of the forks in preparation for transporting into the plant.

Rolling in on the second of four semi trucks, the latest addition in the Seymour community to high-tech printing, a Goss Community web press, has just arrived at the brand-new facilities built for The Herald Newspapers at the Seymour Business Park. The new presses are the first and only of their kind in the Seymour area.
The presses are currently being installed and tuned by plant superintendent Dexter King and his helpers, and should be ready for full scale production by mid-March. The machinery will be rebuilt and in new condition when it goes into service for the Seymour community.
The presses will enable the Herald Newspapers to more quickly respond to community events by getting them to print sooner.
The presses also carry the benefits of bringing a higher quality of publication to the area by offering the Herald better control over the color and format of Seymour’s favorite news publication. The paper will be able to offer more sections, as well as interior color sports and other features.
In addition, the Herald Newspapers and its sister business, Tennessee Graphics, will now be able to output large volumes of books, handbooks, handbills, pamphlets, flyers and other printed matter for local schools, businesses, and not-for-profit organizations.
Any organization that needs printing of any kind is urged to contact The Herald offices at (865) 577-6609 for a competitive price. All types and volumes of printing can be accommodated.

David Grimes/Herald Staff Photo
The pen is mightier than the sword. The tank of ink is mightier than the pen.

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