Skip to main content

Great issue coming out 3/15, but there's a flip side: Less space.

Hi, readers!

Thanks to our many wonderful advertisers, and Alex Ginsburg, who is letting us run his photos of the mothers and princesses for the Germantown Charity Horse Show (and will, like last year, make up a two-page spread), we have a great issue coming out 3/15.

However, the ads and articles/photos we've already committed to cover (e.g. the BMA meeting Monday night and sports games) means we are SUPER right on space and won't have as much room to run community submissions.

As usual, anything you guys have submitted that I can't fit in this time, I will save it and run in the 3/22 issue. Please just be patient, know we are working our magic in InDesign/Quark and we haven't forgotten you, if you sent in something!

Thanks!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

State leaders urge adults, schools to watch youth mental health

By Rebekah Yearout The Germantown News  In a joint video statement issued this week, Gov. Bill Haslam, Tennessee Education Commissioner Candice McQueen and Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services Commissioner Marie Williams urged adults and schools to stay vigilant of children’s mental health.  While May is National Mental Health Awareness Month, May 4 is specifically set aside as National Children’s Mental Health Awareness Day. Haslam said kids today face lots of issues that can affect their mental health, ranging from domestic violence to bullying. See the complete story in the May 3 edition of the Germantown News, out today. 

OPINION: For Sunshine Laws to work, BMA should vote to record all sessions

During last week’s Board of Mayor and Aldermen meeting, I was glad to see the vote was unanimous in favor of taking up a discussion at the May 8 meeting to vote on recording BMA executive sessions.  As one person pointed out during the public comments portion of the meeting, it is hard to hear what’s being discussed at the executive sessions because not everyone has an individual microphone, and there’s no way for the public to review what was said. Although I understand why Alderman Owens said he supported recording the sessions, but hesitated to pile more work on the city clerk in terms of producing more minutes, I do think the city should, at some point, keep minutes from the sessions. They only last 30 minutes—unlike the regular meetings, they are limited time-wise.  See the complete op/ed by editor Rebekah Yearout in the May 3 edition of the Germantown News, out today. 

Past presidents of Suburban Garden Club prepare Club for upcoming flower show

“Horse and Garden” The Flora and Fauna of Germantown, Tennessee The Suburban Garden Club held its March meeting at the Memphis Botanic Garden to accommodate the large number of designs and arrangements that were used as correct examples for the club’s flower show on Wednesday, April 26, 2017.   The show will be held at the Germantown Country Club from one to four in the afternoon.   It is free and open to the public.   Barbara Armstrong, Nancy Klepper and Lucy Wilkinson created and provided the designs for the flower show demonstrations entitled “Alignment, Cadence, and Conformation.” Suburban members appreciated the clever terminology for the class as being perfect for an equestrian-themed flower show. They instructed the members on the major Divisions of Design beginning with floor arrangements that must be at least five feet tall to hanging miniature designs that cannot be more than five inches high.   All designs must represent a designated equestrian theme such as: