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Transcontinental
Starts Printing the San Francisco Chronicle at
its New Plant in Fremont, California
Transcontinental began officially printing the
San Francisco Chronicle daily paper at its brand
new 338,000-square-foot plant in Fremont, California. The
Monday, July 6 edition is the first to come off the presses
at the plant.

Transcontinental
will print 270,000 copies of the San Francisco Chronicle
from Monday to Saturday and 360,000 on Sunday at its brand
new plant in Fremont, California. On the Picture: Kathy
Hunter, General Manager of the plant, Gary Hughes, Site
Leader of the Transcontinental plant in Fremont, Calvin
Siemer, Senior Counsel, Hearst Corporation, Brian Reid,
President, Transcontinental Printing, Ted Markle, Newspaper
Group, Transcontinental Printing, and Gary L. Anderson,
Executive Vice-President, San Francisco Chronicle.


“We are very pleased that production of the San
Francisco Chronicle started on schedule,” said
Brian Reid, President of Transcontinental Printing. “The
production model at our new plant is based on a unique combination
of state-of-the-art technology and highly skilled people,
in whom we have invested extensive training. The San
Francisco Chronicle is expressing great trust in us
by having us print its prestigious daily paper.”
“The new plant in Fremont is one of the first printing
plants to be designed and built to meet the Leadership in
Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) standards in the
United States,” said Ted Markle, Senior Vice President
of the Transcontinental Printing Newspaper Group. “The
new ultramodern presses provide excellent print quality
and more flexibility for advertisers and the distribution
of inserted material. With this investment we can offer
publishers the best tools in the marketplace to help them
maintain and strengthen their competitive position.”
The plant in Fremont offers comprehensive printing and
postpress services. As well as handling a range of related
products, the plant will print 270,000 copies of the San
Francisco Chronicle from Monday to Saturday and 360,000
on Sunday.
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