For articles and new releases about Print Innovators, take a look at our archives.
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New commercial printing facility offers special pricing, highest page and color capacity in industry
[NEWS RELEASE]FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEContact: Stacy RoundsPhone: 540-374-5000 x.5574E-mail: srounds@freelancestar.comWeb: www.printinnovators.comNew commercial printing facility offers special pricing ...
Posted Jul 18, 2011 1:52 PM by PRINT INNOVATORS
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SPECIAL TAB - PI Grand Opening
[The Free Lance Star]September 17, 2010Click here to view PDF.
Posted Sep 23, 2011 12:37 PM by PRINT INNOVATORS
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Free Lance-Star facility is investment in community
[The Free Lance-Star]September 17, 2010By Bill FreehlingThe Free Lance-Star Publishing Cos. officially unveiled its $45 million investment in Fredericksburg yesterday evening.The
Rowe family, which ...
Posted Jul 19, 2011 9:10 AM by Hilary Ucciardi
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Free Lance-Star taking firsts to new level with plant
[News & Tech]January 1, 2010BY CHUCK MOOZAKIS, Editor in ChiefFREDERICKSBURG,Va.
When The Free Lance—Star in Fredericksburg opens its new production
facility next month, the event will ...
Posted Jul 18, 2011 1:35 PM by PRINT INNOVATORS
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Forum gets Free Lance-Star nod
[Dateline / Newspapers & Technology]February 26, 2007The
Free Lance-Star in Fredericksburg, Va., picked Forum Architects provide
it with architectural and engineering services for a new production
plant. The
family ...
Posted Jul 18, 2011 1:22 PM by PRINT INNOVATORS
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posted Jul 18, 2011 1:49 PM by PRINT INNOVATORS
[
updated Jul 18, 2011 1:52 PM
]
[NEWS RELEASE]
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Stacy Rounds Phone: 540-374-5000 x.5574 E-mail: srounds@freelancestar.com Web: www.printinnovators.com New commercial printing facility offers special pricing, highest page and color capacity in industry
FREDERICKSBURG,
VA. (October 28, 2010) --With the highest page and color capacity in
the industry, Print Innovators-a division of The Free Lance-Star
Publishing Company-is open for business and currently accepting
commercial print clients on the East Coast. Special introductory
pricing is available to all businesses requesting price comparisons now
through December 31, 2010.
The
new 92,000-square-foot facility is one of the most sophisticated
printing plants in the country. The Goss International Flexible
Printing System press is the only one of its kind in North America. The
high-speed facility can produce newspapers and magazines on newsprint
with full color on every page. Heatset equipment also allows for the
option of a glossy finish. Plant capabilities include inline binding
with wire stitching, inserting, onserting and poly-wrapping. Print
Innovators currently produces The Free Lance-Star daily newspaper and
The Washington Examiner.
The
new 29-foot-high press, which started printing The Free Lance-Star full
time in March after a year of installation, includes four printing
towers and two folders that can be operated as two separate presses.
Each of the printing units can produce 24 pages, making full capacity
96 pages.
With
three generations of printing expertise, Print Innovators is
family-owned and operated and proud to be an industry leader.
Operations Director John Jenkins, with over 20 years of printing
experience, values partnerships and offers exceptional service.
The
new LEED-engineered plant can crank out up to 45,000 four-section
newspapers an hour. The advanced technology allows The Free Lance-Star
to be printed in a little over an hour, twice as fast as at the
previous press. This high speed production offers publishers later
deadlines and earlier delivery times.
Print
Innovators aims to run a round-the-clock operation as they continue to
expand their client base. The plant’s geographic location on the
Interstate 95 corridor between Washington D.C. and Richmond, VA. allows
for quick delivery. Current targeted customer base is within a 400-mile
radius of the Fredericksburg plant. “We know we can get product to
customers in that region within 12 to 14 hours of when it’s first put
on the press,” Jenkins said. “We understand this business. We can
create solutions that work for you.”
For more information or a price comparison, contact Operations Director John Jenkins. Direct: 540-645-5950 Mobile: 540-760-3001 Email: jjenkins@printinnovators.com
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posted Jul 18, 2011 1:43 PM by PRINT INNOVATORS
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updated Sep 23, 2011 12:37 PM
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posted Jul 18, 2011 1:38 PM by PRINT INNOVATORS
[
updated Jul 19, 2011 9:10 AM by Hilary Ucciardi
]
[The Free Lance-Star]September 17, 2010By Bill FreehlingThe Free Lance-Star Publishing Cos. officially unveiled its $45 million investment in Fredericksburg yesterday evening.The
Rowe family, which owns the company, welcomed guests to a grand opening
ceremony at Print Innovators, a division of the FLS at 1381 Belman Road. The
92,000-square-foot plant allows the company to diversify into
commercial printing. Print Innovators is targeting customers within a
600-mile radius. "This
operation will bring business to the area that is currently going
elsewhere," said Free Lance-Star Publisher Josiah P. Rowe III, who has
been running the company for more than 60 years."It's
with a great deal of pride that I welcome you," Rowe told the roughly
100 guests. He spoke of the plant's environmentally friendly features. Fredericksburg Mayor Tom Tomzak praised the Rowe family for locating a facility that "we're all proud of" in the city."They
could have moved it elsewhere," Tomzak said. "They've always been one
of the first families of Fredericksburg, and this is a symbol of their
dedication." State
Sen. Edd Houck, D-Spotsylvania County, also praised the Rowe family and
its newspaper before reading a General Assembly resolution
congratulating Editor Ed Jones on his induction into the Virginia
Communications Hall of Fame earlier this year.After
the ceremonial ribbon-cutting, guests sipped refreshments and took
self-guided tours through what Associate Publisher Florence Barnick
called "one of the most state-of-the-art printing plants in the
country." The
Goss International Flexible Printing System press is the only one of
its kind in the Americas. The highly automated press can print
magazines, newspapers and other products. Each of the four printing
units can produce 24 pages, making full capacity 96 pages, with color
on every page. At maximum speed, it can print 45,000 four-section
newspapers an hour. The
Free Lance-Star has been printed at the plant since March, but the
company waited until the bugs were worked out before officially
unveiling the facility. The company wants to run a round-the-clock
printing operation there. The first two customers were The Washington
Examiner and Meadows Farms. While
production of the newspaper has now moved to the Belman Road plant,
most of the company's departments remain at its Amelia Street location.
# Click here to view PDF
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posted Jul 18, 2011 1:23 PM by PRINT INNOVATORS
[News & Tech] January 1, 2010 BY CHUCK MOOZAKIS, Editor in Chief
FREDERICKSBURG,Va.
When The Free Lance—Star in Fredericksburg opens its new production
facility next month, the event will herald a sizable set of firsts for
the family-owned newspaper.
Not
only will the paper begin operating the first Goss International FPS
press in North America, it will also be the first daily to use specialty
formulated hybrid ink from Flint Group, the first to use a plant-wide
management app engineered by Goss, the first to employ an automated
roll-handing system co—authored by Goss and Westfalia Technologies and
the first to use a specially tailored plate loading system architected
by Nela in concert with Kodak and the press vendor. Incorporating
the slate of new technologies is part of a carefully drafted strategy
plotted by Operations Director John Jenkins and Publisher Josiah P.
Rowe Ill. “It's
print or be printed," Rowe said. “We don't own any other facilities, so
this investment is to allow us to set ourselves up to be a commercial
printing facility that runs around the clock.”
Rowe
said the groundwork to reach this goat was already in place three years
ago, when Jenkins came to The Free Lance-Star from the Fayetteville
Observer, where he had helped orchestrate that daily’s successful
diversification into commercial printing. “The technology with the new press doesn’t scare me,” Rowe said. "What we’re doing is visionary.” ONE PASS To
that end, The Free Lance-Star's 92,000-square-foot plant is equipped
with systems designed to satisfy a single objective: “To complete a
printed product in one pass,” said Jenkins. “Automation and integration
are key, and we have designed a printing infrastructure in which we can
get a newsprint product printed, and have that done with only a single
touch. We believe that efficiency will make the difference for us.”
To
help market the plant’s capabilities, and to trumpet its role as a
major competitor in the mid-Atlantic region, the facility has a moniker
— Print Innovators — and a function that’s distinctly separate from the
daily newspaper. “This
is a commercial plant that has its newspapers as first and most
important customer.,” Jenkins says, The transition from newspaper-only
to a commercial production plant is a new business concept for the
company.” The
building contractor Shockey Brothers Inc., is barebones and utilitarian
— purposely. Newsprint and other paper grades enter the plant on the
north end, and exit as finished products on the south, where both
semi-trailers and smaller delivery vehicles can be accommodated. Neither
Jenkins nor Rowe would disclose how much the company spent to build the
plant, but Rowe said two- thirds of the budget went to equipment and
systems. The
plant, on 23 acres in south Fredericksburg, will replace The Free Lance
Star’s longtime downtown production facility, now anchored by a 19-unit
Goss Urbanite press that boasts some units that date back to the 1960s.
Administrative and editorial will remain downtown. Some 90 production
workers will transfer to the new plant when it opens. First FPS in U.S. The
centerpiece of the new facility is the 90,000-copy-per-hour triplewide
FPS, configured with a 21-inch cutoff, variable web width, digital
inking, four towers and two 2:5:5 jaw folders, one of which is equipped
with a quarterfolder.
Rowe
said he was attracted to the FPS because of its versatility and its
size. The machine — with its four reelstands 90 degrees from the
folders — stands only 29 feet tall, a little more than half the height
of a comparable press. “It would have been so much more expensive to
construct a building tall enough to support the reels,” Rowe said. “The
FPS solves the problem of height and floor space, and it gives us 96 pages of (collect, broadsheet) production.”
Goss
introduced the compact press in 2004. In addition to The Free
Lance–Star, Goss installed FPS machines for newspapers in the United
Kingdom and the Netherlands (see News & Tech, November 2006). Although
The Free Lance-Star initial ordered the press as coldset only, the
newspaper quickly modified the ordered, adding a Goss Ecocool heatset
dryer with integrated chill rolls and afterburner to one of the four
towers. Jenkins said provisions have been made to add a second dryer,
if needed. “Adding
the dryer makes the press even more versatile,” he said, adding that he
expects to begin heatset commercial printing this spring. Jenkins
predicts that up to 25 percent of the plant’s output will be heatset,
not including any heatset that may be used as part of the production of
The Free Lance–Star. Muffled noise “This
type of installation is exactly why we designed this press the way it
is,” said Doug Gibson, Goss’ vice president of newspaper sales. “Part
of the challenge is getting newspapers comfortable with heatset. It’s
not as difficult as it used to be, and to me, heatset is simpler to
oversee than UV. People will be able to see first hand that there is no
magic involved with a newspaper printing heatset.”
In
keeping with the commercial printing theme designed within the plant,
the facility doesn’t boast a separate quiet room. Instead, the four
press consoles are positioned on a mid-level deck adjacent to the
machine. “That was a decision made by design,” Jenkins said, “and it
takes steps out of the production process.” He said the design of the
press — the printing units’ rollers and cylinders are each housed in
sections that come together when the press is in operation — will
muffle the noise. Control software Goss’
press control software will govern the press. Q.I. Press Controls
provided color register and cutoff control software and systems. The
firm’s mRC+ foundation uses tiny register marks to ensure print
compliance and includes 26 cameras and associated software to monitor
performance.
Jenkins
had Goss design the press with four formers, positioned across from
each other. One is in line with the press; the other is outboard. A
3-ribbon angle bar nest tops each tower, from which the web can travel
to folders as needed. Tolerans is providing an inline stitcher and Jenkins will also equip the press with a gluer from an as-yet-undetermined vendor. Britton
Services Inc. oversaw the rigging and installation of the press’
mechanical services and fabricated the machine’s piping system. Hybrid ink fueling press Flint
Group and The Free Lance-Star, meantime, worked for the past year to
formulate specially blended ink that will be used within the press. The
hybrid formulation allows the daily to funnel colored ink to both the
coldset and heatset portions of the press without requiring the
construction of separate pumping and inking systems, said Norm Harbin,
Flint’s news ink business director.
The
tote-based system is the first of its type in North America, he said.
“Newspapers are always looking for technologies to differentiate their
products from their historical coldset roots and we wanted to see if we
could do the same thing for newspapers with heatset. This formulation
will allow papers to use the same ink on both coated and uncoated
paper,” Harbin said. Jenkins
said test runs indicate that the hybrid ink will deliver performance
characteristics that will enable Print Innovators to compete with area
heatset printers. The paper will use the hybrid ink for its color work,
but will rely on separate heatset and coldset formulations for black. Jenkins
also worked with Goss and prepress vendors Kodak and Nela to engineer
the 16-bin plate loading system specifically tailored to meet Print
Innovators’ plate management requirements. The
system relies on a movable cart upon which plates are hung in the exact
order they are to be placed on the press. Press operators merely attach
the cart to a lift within each tower and as the lift rises from
cylinder to cylinder, the operator grabs the plates, left to right, and
attaches them, two across, to each cylinder. Repeats task After
one tower is completed, the units close, and the operator repeats the
task on the other segments of the press. “It should take about five to
six minutes to plate up,” Jenkins said, and the system is engineered to
eliminate any confusion or error as to where the plate should be
attached.
Kodak
installed a Generation News thermal computer-to-plate system, equipped
with Prinergy, Insight and Newsmanager software. The 300-plate-per-hour
machine will process about 145 Kodak triplewide plates per hour,
Jenkins said. An existing Kodak Trendsetter News 100 machine now based
at The Free Lance-Star’s downtown plant will be transferred to the new
site next month. Nela, meantime, was tapped for a VCP vi- sion punch
bender with a LogiStack plate organizer and storage system. In keeping
with Jenkins’ strategy to centralize the plant’s various systems to as
few vendors as possible, The Free Lance Star picked Goss and its U.S.
marketing partner Ferag to supply the bulk of the facility’s
postproduction. Goss
installed a 34-head dual-out Magnapak inserter while Ferag supplied the
press gripper, four stackers and press buffering systems. Jenkins also
tapped Goss to provide a CMC JRW polywrap- per for Sunday and TMC
production and Mariani for a palletizer. Still to come: a trimmer. “The
trimmer will give us another option to decouple the press from
post-press,” Jenkins said, adding that the Ferag buffering systems as
well as the Magnapak’s direct-to-pocket feature will provide additional
flexibility Having
the mailroom Goss-centric — Print Innovators will be the first Goss
customer to use the vendor’s Omnizone II control software to manage
postpress — “makes it easier,” Jenkins said. “We’ve
done a lot of work with Goss and they have been extraordinarily good. I
wanted all the equipment to be under one contract. Having one vendor
made it easier. The complexity involved with integrating all these
systems is huge.” Reducing
that complexity led Jenkins to work with Goss to conjure up MIS
software designed to harness all of the systems in the plant, from the
press to the four stackers and press buffering systems. Jenkins also
tapped Goss to provide a CMC JRW polywrap- per for Sunday and TMC
production and Mariani for a palletizer. Still to come: a trimmer. “The
trimmer will give us another option to decouple the press from
post-press,” Jenkins said, adding that the Ferag buffering systems as
well as the Magnapak’s direct-to-pocket feature will provide additional
flexibility Having
the mailroom Goss-centric — Print Innovators will be the first Goss
customer to use the vendor’s Omnizone II control software to manage
postpress — “makes it easier,” Jenkins said. “We’ve
done a lot of work with Goss and they have been extraordinarily good. I
wanted all the equipment to be under one contract. Having one vendor
made it easier. The complexity involved with integrating all these
systems is huge.” Reducing
that complexity led Jenkins to work with Goss to conjure up MIS
software designed to harness all of the systems in the plant, from the
press to the Westfalia 1,370-rack retrieval system that will store both newsprint and inserts.
MIS linking plant The
result, Omniview, is an outgrowth of equipment and software integration
efforts that have been under way at Goss for several years, said Howie
Hoff, the vendor’s director of development. “What we wanted to do is
provide an umbrella system that ties together everything and we were
looking for a customer with whom we could refine it, and Fredericksburg
provided our first opportunity to do that.”
The
app, built with open standards and APIs, is an extension of Goss’
successful Omnizone postpress foundation. As such, Omniview is designed
to communicate and interact with a wide variety of systems, Hoff said —
from the delivery of newsprint to the recording of the finished paper
out the door. Goss will formally introduce the software next month and pitch it to newspaper plants worldwide. “It
certainly can be adapted to other presses and other components, but
(control and management of other systems) will depend upon the vintage
of the machines used,” he said. “We’re comfortable offering this type
of enterprise-wide software. We’ve had Omnizone for some time, and it’s
been successful in tying into all sorts of equipment. So we believe we
can extend it; the methodology is certainly there to permit it.”
Critical to Jenkins, Omniview will give him real- time operating and
production cost data. Among its other capabilities, the app will give
Jenkins ink consumption data by couple, a necessity for a plant that
will make its margins by knowing exactly how much every job costs to
produce. Getting
dynamic production data, in combination with making Print Innovators’
prepress systems as customer-friendly as possible, is crucial for the
company to become a competitive force in the region, Jenkins said. “I
can draw a circle around this plant of 400 miles and we know we can get
product to customers in that region within 12 to 14 hours of when it’s
first put on the press,” he said. Clarity first customer Print
Innovators’ first major commercial customer will be The (Washington)
Examiner, which it will begin printing just as soon as the plant opens.
Clarity Media Group, which publishes the paper, now has it printed at
the Frederick (Md.) News-Post and a commercial printer. Print
Innovators will now share the workload with the News-Post, said Bart
Bockman, Clarity’s corporate production director. Bockman declined to
say how many copies Print Innovators will produce, but estimated that
it could surpass 250,000 per week.
“If
there is one thing I learned while I was in Fayetteville, it’s that you
have to make it as easy as possible for customers to do business with
you,” Jenkins said. Customers
will, for example, be able to submit their jobs directly to the plant’s
prepress systems and view soft proofs as soon as they are generated.
For his part, Jenkins will be able to quote jobs and know exactly how
much those jobs will cost and, by extension, the profit margin of each.
“It’s very important to find out immediately whether a job made money,”
he said. “I need to look at our production by hour and by day and not
just by month.” # Click here to view PDF
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posted Jul 18, 2011 1:18 PM by PRINT INNOVATORS
[Dateline / Newspapers & Technology] February 26, 2007
The
Free Lance-Star in Fredericksburg, Va., picked Forum Architects provide
it with architectural and engineering services for a new production
plant.
The
family-owned newspaper last year bought a 24-acre site in an industrial
area to construct the 100,000-square-foot facility, which will house a
Goss International Corp. Flexible Press System as well as Goss and
Ferag postproduction equipment (see Newspapers & Technology, February 2007) Forum
said it will use engineering consultation services from Burns &
McDonnell to help plan The Free Lance–Star project. In addition to The
Free Lance–Star project, Forum is overseeing plant construction
projects for the Wyoming Tribune-Eagle in Cheyenne and the
Chronicle-Telegram in Elyria, Ohio. # Click here to view PDF |
posted Jul 18, 2011 11:57 AM by PRINT INNOVATORS
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updated Jul 18, 2011 12:18 PM
]
[SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION of Editor & Publisher]January 25, 2007 The
Free Lance-Star, Fredericksburg, Virginia, will be the first newspaper
in the United States States to install a Goss® Flexible Printing
System™ (FPS™) press. The independently owned newspaper selected a
configuration with four towers and a 72-inch web width for triple-width
production. Goss International will also provide Ferag press gripper
and storage components and a dual-delivery Goss Magnapak® packaging
system with 34 stations. Installation will begin in 2008. Goss
International is currently installing the first FPS system in the world
at Independent News & Media in Ireland, and F.D. Hoekstra Boom will
install an FPS press in the Netherlands later this year.The
new FPS press at The Free Lance-Star will produce, in full color,
48-page broadsheet products running straight, 96-page broadsheet
products running collect, and semi-commercial products with ribbon
widths up to 36 inches. “We’ve
tracked the FPS press closely, from the drupa 2004 introduction through
live print tests in England at the Goss International facility in
2006,” explains John Jenkins, operations director at The Free
Lance-Star. “The fundamental technologies are well proven, but the FPS
platform presents breakthroughs in print quality, efficiency and
versatility that will allow us to better serve our readers, advertisers
and contract print partners well into the future.” The
Free Lance-Star in Fredericksburg, Virginia has ordered the first Goss
Flexible Printing System (FPS) press in the United States, opting for
four triple-width towers “We
appreciate the confidence The Free Lance-Star has placed in our
innovative technology and our ability to execute,” explains Goss
International CEO Bob Brown. “This installation will showcase our
unique FPS technology as well as our unique capacity to address
printing and packaging in a comprehensive manner.” Jenkins
says the shaftless design of the Goss press and packaging components
was an important factor in the purchase decision, as was the fact that
Goss International will manufacture the printing units, folders and
Magnapak system at its U.S. facility in New Hampshire. “The opportunity
to install integrated press and packaging systems from a single vendor
also provides compelling advantages,” he adds. The
FPS press at The Free Lance-Star will include two 2:5:5 jaw folders,
five formers and four Contiweb FD® pasters. The newspaper will equip
the Magnapak packaging system for polywrapping as well as inserting.
Goss International will install its Omnizone® supervisory controls as
well as Ferag press gripper and winding and unwinding storage
components as part of the system. Goss International represents Ferag
products in the United States. The
Goss FPS press prints at up to 90,000 copies per hour. Unique features
include independent inker units that slide apart on rails from the
plate and blanket cylinder section, simplifying current or future
cutoff change possibilities. A compact tower design also improves print
quality while reducing building height requirements. The
Goss Magnapak packaging system cycles at up to 30,000 papers per hour.
The shaftless design allows automated zoning at full production speed.#
Click here to view PDF
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posted Jul 15, 2011 10:30 AM by PRINT INNOVATORS
[
updated Jul 18, 2011 12:14 PM
]
[By Newspapers & Technology] January 5, 2007 The
Free Lance-Star in Fredericksburg, Va., has ordered a Flexible Printing
System press from Goss International Corp. to anchor its new production
facility. The
paper is the first U.S. property to order the FPS, introduced in 2004.
Goss previously sold FPS presses to papers in Ireland and the
Netherlands. The
Free Lance-Star is buying a triple-wide FPS, configured as four towers.
The machine will have two 2:5:5 jaw folders, five formers and four
pasters. The order includes postpress equipment from Goss and Ferag as
well, Goss said. The
press will enable The Free Lance-Star to produce, in full color,
48-page broadsheet products running straight, 96-page broadsheet
products running collect, and semi-commercial products with ribbon
widths up to 36 inches, Goss said. The
postpress order includes Ferag press gripper and storage systems and a
dual-delivery Goss Magnapak packaging system with 34 stations. The Free
Lance-Star will equip the Magnapak for polywrapping as well as
inserting, Goss said. Installation of the press and postpress components is expected to begin in 2008. Newspapers & Technology will have additional details about the Free Lance-Star order in the February issue. #
Click here to view PDF |
posted Jul 15, 2011 9:00 AM by PRINT INNOVATORS
[
updated Jul 18, 2011 1:37 PM
]
[By Editor & Publisher Staff] January 05, 2007
NEW
YORK Goss International, Westmont, Ill., and Preston, England,
announced today that The Free Lance-Star, Fredericksburg, Va., will be
the first U.S. newspaper to use a Goss Flexible Printing System (FPS)
press. Installation is slated to begin in 2008. The
independently owned paper will run a 72-inch-wide-web through four
towers for triple-wide production (six 12-inch broadsheet pages). Goss
also will provide press gripper conveyor and winding-unwinding storage
components from Ferag (which it represents in the United States) and a
dual-delivery, 34-station Goss Magnapak packaging system equipped for
polywrapping and inserting. Cycling at up to 30,000 papers per hour,
the Magnapak's shaftless design allows automated zoning at full
production speed. The
Free Lance-Star's FPS will include two 2:5:5 jaw folders, five formers,
four Contiweb FD pasters, and Omnizone supervisory control. Unique
features include independent inker units that slide apart on rails from
the plate and blanket cylinder section, simplifying cut-off change
possibilities. The tower's compact design also improves print quality
while reducing building height requirements. (See E&P Online, Oct.
9, 2005.) Running
in straight mode, the 90,000 copy-per-hour FPS in Fredericksburg will
have the capacity to print products consisting of 48 full-color
broadsheet pages, and 96-page broadsheet products running collect, as
well as semicommercial products with ribbon widths up to 36 inches. "We've
tracked the FPS press closely, from the drupa 2004 introduction through
live print tests in England at the Goss International facility in
2006," Free Lance-Star Operations Director John Jenkins said in a
statement. While "the fundamental technologies are well proven," he
continued, the new platform offers print quality, efficiency and
versatility breakthroughs "that will allow us to better serve our
readers, advertisers and contract print partners well into the future." Jenkins
said the press and packaging components' shaftless design and
manufacture at Goss' New Hampshire facility were important in choosing
the equipment. "The opportunity to install integrated press and
packaging systems from a single vendor also provides compelling
advantages," he added.#
Click here to view PDF
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