Our first Red Phone caller of the week, a local resident fond of
Free Lance Photographer Nick Lovejoy’s work, asked how she could
get a copy of photographs printed in the newspaper.
Our first Red Phone caller of the week, a local resident fond of Free Lance Photographer Nick Lovejoy’s work, asked how she could get a copy of photographs printed in the newspaper.
Since many other callers have inquired about this manner, the Crimson Crusader took some time to answer the question. The best way to get copies of photographs printed in the Free Lance is to drop by our office at 350 Sixth Street in Hollister and fill out a “Photo Order Form” available at the front desk.
Copies are available for purchase. A single photo, printed from the original negative, will cost $25. Additional copies are available for $15 each. All copies are printed in 8 x 10 size only and shipping will cost extra. Negatives are not available under any circumstances and the Free Lance only makes copies of photographs that are actually printed in the paper.
Also, dear caller, take note that the Free Lance will stop taking photo orders on the last day of November and will on Jan. 1, 2007. And finally, copies of photographs are solely for personal use, not to be used for advertising or public relations promotions.
Another Bumpy ride Fixed
Our next Red Phone caller asked the Crimson Crusader what could be done about a number of potholes on Santa Ana Valley Road. The Crimson Crusader journeyed out to the street to take a look at the condition of the road and found out some delightful news for our caller. The hard-working men and women of the Public Works Department, having apparently read our caller’s mind, filled in and fixed the potholes along Santa Ana Valley Road last week.
Try the Internet
Our next Red Phone caller, apparently enamored with Free Lance reporter Mike Van Cassell, asked the Crimson Crusader for information about the hard-working writer. She specifically wanted to know if Mr. Van Cassell was available on Saturday night. Unfortunately, dear caller, the Crimson Crusader is not a match-maker and the Red Phone is not a dating service.
Hazardous materials
Our final Red Phone caller of the week, concerned about disposing an old car battery, asked the Crimson Crusader about the proper procedures for getting rid of hazardous material. The Crimson Crusader took a quick gander the City of Hollister’s Web site and was able to find the answer. According to the city’s Web site: Hazardous Materials Collection is the third Saturday of every month at the City Yard, 1321 South Street, from 9am to noon. Residents may drop off up to 15 gallons or 125 pounds of hazardous waste.
