Herald newsstand price increasing
By the PDH
Due to increasing expenses associated with newspaper delivery, the Herald today is announcing a price hike for single-copy sales, effective immediately.
Weekday cost of the paper goes from 50 cents to 75 cents while the Sunday price jumps from $1.50 to $1.75.
Despite the price increase, Herald Publisher Sandra Aven believes the newspaper remains a tremendous bargain.
“With unmatched local coverage of news and sports as well as being the local advertising medium of choice, we feel we deliver a product that still is one of the best deals around,” Aven said.
She pointed out that readers can save money and time by subscribing to the paper and having it delivered directly to their home. While the Herald costs $22 a month off-the-rack, subscribers get it for just $10.75 a month — more than half off the rack price.
“We have one of the best carrier forces that we have ever had,” Aven said. “They are doing a great job of delivering to our customers.”
To subscribe, call the Herald during regular business hours at 296-1300.
And, for an even greater savings, the Herald is available online for only $5 a month. Not only is that a substantial savings over both the single-copy and delivery prices of the standard newspaper, the e-Edition is delivered right into your home or business through pdf pages on your computer.
With the recently-improved e-Edition, readers can flip through pages just as they would with the printed version. Simple tools allow for quick and easy navigation of stories, photos and ads.
One of the best features of the Herald’s e-Edition is the ability to enlarge type, making it easier to read.
You can also search one day or several editions for information on any topic, person or event instantly.
Subscribe online at www.MyPlainview.com.
Weekday cost of the paper goes from 50 cents to 75 cents while the Sunday price jumps from $1.50 to $1.75.
Despite the price increase, Herald Publisher Sandra Aven believes the newspaper remains a tremendous bargain.
“With unmatched local coverage of news and sports as well as being the local advertising medium of choice, we feel we deliver a product that still is one of the best deals around,” Aven said.
She pointed out that readers can save money and time by subscribing to the paper and having it delivered directly to their home. While the Herald costs $22 a month off-the-rack, subscribers get it for just $10.75 a month — more than half off the rack price.
“We have one of the best carrier forces that we have ever had,” Aven said. “They are doing a great job of delivering to our customers.”
To subscribe, call the Herald during regular business hours at 296-1300.
And, for an even greater savings, the Herald is available online for only $5 a month. Not only is that a substantial savings over both the single-copy and delivery prices of the standard newspaper, the e-Edition is delivered right into your home or business through pdf pages on your computer.
With the recently-improved e-Edition, readers can flip through pages just as they would with the printed version. Simple tools allow for quick and easy navigation of stories, photos and ads.
One of the best features of the Herald’s e-Edition is the ability to enlarge type, making it easier to read.
You can also search one day or several editions for information on any topic, person or event instantly.
Subscribe online at www.MyPlainview.com.
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