Reaching Potential and influential Williamson County Customers will never be the same.

Thank you for your interest in advertising with the Williamson Herald, the only locally owned and operated newspaper in Williamson County.

The Williamson Herald delivers news, lifestyles, sports and business with in-depth analysis and a local perspective and

publishes every Thursday with a distribution of 10,000 copies each publication day.

The Williamson Herald publishes news about those who live, work and play in Williamson County. It is our mission to celebrate the magnificent lifestyle we all enjoy and to drive those consumers to your company’s door!

We do this by providing a communication vehicle that is superbly written by experienced writers, many who have covered the county for years, as well as new faces who bring a new perspective to Williamson County life.

Additionally, we cover local sports celebrating the high schools and middle schools of Williamson County, along with coverage of youth sports.

ZIP CODE DISTRIBUTION: 37014, 37027, 37046, 37062, 37064, 37067, 37069, 37135, 37174, 37179

2013 Media Kit

Please feel free to contact our experienced and professional sales consultants at 615-790-6465 for additional information.

1117 Columbia Avenue• P.O. Box 681359 • Franklin, TN 37068 • 615-790-6465 • Fax: 615-790-7551

www.williamsonherald.com

The Herald wants your achievements and

scores to appear in the paper! Send story

ideas, team photos, and game results to

sports@williamsonherald.com

or call 790-6465.

Stay on top of sports with the

Williamson Herald

Log on towww.williamsonherald.com

for access to our events calendar

and other special features including

photo slideshows and stories.

Thursday, November 25, 2010 • B1

SportsWilliamson Herald

BGA’s playoff run ends in ChattanoogaBY BOONE THOMSON

FOR THE WILLIAMSON

HERALD

Battle Ground Acade-

my’s playoff run came to

an end Friday night as they

lost 33-14 to Baylor team in

the semifi nals of the Divi-

sion II playoffs. Baylor jumped out to a

21-0 halftime lead behind

the arm and legs of quar-

terback Jacob Huesman.

The senior completed two,

37-yard touchdown passes

to David Helton and Charbo

Clark in addition to a touch-

down run. BGA put eight men in

the box to stop the run and

that left the secondary vul-

nerable. Baylor’s swarming

defense shut down BGA’s

offense in the half. “We just couldn’t get any

rhythm with our offense

in the fi rst half and got

behind,” said BGA coach

Marty Euverard.Baylor received the sec-

ond half kickoff and drove

to the 18 when BGA senior

Bobby Thoni recovered a

fumble. The Wildcats drove

82 yards to make the score

21-7. Baylor answered the

threat quickly when Hues-

man drove the ball 51

yards. BGA drove 80 yards and

made it 27-14 on a Keenan

Bass 7-yard TD run but

once again, the Baylor

quarterback answered with

a 45-yard touchdown run on

Baylor’s next possession.Baylor had 378 yards

of offense to 295 for BGA.

Huesman ran 16 times for

181 yards and threw for 118

yards. He accounted for all

fi ve Baylor touchdowns. Keenan Bass had 84

yards rushing on 23 car-

ries. CJ Beathard was 15-28

for 193 yards. Josh Smith

had seven catches for 112

yards. Baylor will play En-

sworth in the champion-

ship game on Dec. 2. BGA

ended their season with a 7-

6 record. The Wildcats will

return eight starters on

offense and 10 on defense

next season.

Brentwood Academy .........19

Ensworth ................................. 20

BGA ............................................14

Baylor ........................................ 33

BOYS

11/18Brentwood ............................48

Brentwood Acad. ...............41

Clarksville ...............................72

Franklin ....................................61

Ravenwood .........................60

West Creek ........................... 63

11/19Independence .....................54

Lebanon .................................52

Centennial .............................82

Hillwood ..................................71

McEwen ...................................61

Fairview ................................. 49

11/20DCA ..........................................42

BGA ..........................................62

11/22Franklin ................................... 38

Northeast .............................. 64

Waverly .................................. 45

Page .........................................54

BGA ..........................................36

FRA ...........................................48

GIRLS

11/18Clarksville ...............................68

Franklin ...................................34

Brentwood ............................62

Brentwood Acad. ..............34

11/19Independence .....................34

Lebanon ..................................61

Centennial .............................43

Hillwood .................................37

McEwen .................................40

Fairview .................................60

11/22Franklin .................................. 44

Antioch ...................................29

BGA ..........................................25

FRA ...........................................56

Waverly ...................................39

Page........................................... 18

Upcoming games11/26BGA vs. Brentwood (at Columbia)

11/27BGA @ Columbia

Brentwood @Northeast

11/29BGA vs. Franklin

Pearl-Cohn @ Centennial

Independene @ Oakland

11/30Brentwood Acad. @ Ezell-Harding

Ravenwood vs. Hunters Lane

Brentwood vs. BGA

Independence vs. Page

Franklin @ Overton

Heartbroken:BA downed with last-minute

Ensworth touchdownBY MARCUS STONE

STAFF WRITER

Heartbreak strikes the Brent-

wood Academy football team yet

again, losing at Ensworth in a gut-

wrenching, 20-19 semifi nal game.

BA led 19-13 before Ensworth re-

ceiver Cory Batey caught a Drew

Parker pass in the back-corner of

the end zone while getting one foot

down inbounds according to ref-

erees, giving the Tigers their fi rst

lead of the contest with 30 seconds

remaining. The game looked to be in hand

fi ve plays earlier when three Eagle

defensive linemen sacked Parker

for a 16-yard loss. An Ensworth

holding penalty on the next play

put the Tigers in a third-and-37

hole at the eight-yard line before

the senior quarterback hit David

Dingess on an improbable 44-yard

pass – giving the home team new

life. Eagle players had gone from the

highest of highs to the lowest of

lows in just a two-minute span.

“Right now I’m just reliving my

BA years as a football player,” se-

nior running back Victor Caro – the

last Eagle player to leave the fi eld

– said. “When it came down to it,

they were a better team tonight.”

Caro fought off tears on his walk

back to the locker room after laying

in solitude on the fi eld for minutes

after the majority of the team had

left. He had 14 carries for 83 yards

with a 33-yard touchdown run in

his fi nal game as an Eagle.

Tragic exits in the playoffs are

unfortunately not new to BA as

they fell 42-41 to Montgomery Bell

Academy in multiple overtimes

last year on a missed extra point.

BA took advantage of good fi eld

position on their second drive of

the game with a 34-yard fi eld goal

by Nathan Renfro, giving them a

3-0 lead. The Eagles would get on

the scoreboard once more before

the end of the quarter as Caro dove

into the end zone following a 33-

yard scamper with 3:21 remaining.

Ben Boatright’s extra point sailed

no good, leaving BA up 9-0.

“I saw the hole and had a good

block by Al Thompson,” Caro said

of the run. “I hit it and there it

was.”Momentum continued in the Ea-

gles’ favor into the second quarter

as they drove 14 plays in four-and-a-

half minutes, extending their lead

to 16-0 with a four-yard sneak by

Matthew Hamby. Following a short Ensworth

drive that only reached their own

31-yard line, BA looked to put a

dagger into the Tigers but Hamby

was intercepted on the fi rst play by

Rodney Edmiston. Ensworth could

only capitalize with a 22-yard fi eld

goal by Clayton McGlasson, but the

game was beginning to swing in

their favor. BA’s following drive yielded only

three yards before Anthony Batey

blocked an Eagle punt, setting up

the home team with fi eld position

at the 22-yard line with just over

a minute remaining in the half.

McGlasson hit another fi eld goal,

tightening the score to 16-6 at the

break. In just over a four-minute span,

BA went from possibly taking a

23-point advantage to having their

lead cut to ten. Ensworth carried their momen-

tum into the third quarter as run-

ning back – and Mr. Football can-

didate - Cornelius Elder broke free

for a 38-yard touchdown run, bring-

ing the score to 16-13. Elder was the Tigers’ biggest

weapon on the night as he carried

the ball 27 times for 202 yards and

the score. The score remained the same for

the rest of the third quarter before

BA was slowed after a fi rst-and-goal

from the nine in the opening stages

of the fourth. Two negative rush-

ing plays and a sack by Austin Pre-

vost forced the Eagles to settle for

a 42-yard Renfro fi eld goal, which

was good. BA held that 19-13 advantage

for over ten minutes before En-

sworth’s incredible last-minute,

game-winning drive. Parker com-

pleted all six of his passes, bring-

ing his game totals to 14-of-25 for

189 yards. “The passing game went very

well,” Elder said of the fi nal drive.

“Ensworth has never made it to the

championship game. BA always

knocks us off, but today we did it.”

Dingess was the main target as

a receiver with six catches for 127

yards, three of which came in the

fi nal possession.

Commentary

Is it just me, or was I a huge jinx?

Marcus Stone

Football season is over. Harsh

words – I know, but we have to fi nd

a way to be okay with this truth.

With Brentwood Academy and

Battle Ground Academy being

eliminated from the playoffs last

Friday, Williamson County has to

wait the majority of nine months

until football season returns.

The way I am going to fi ll that

void, at least for this week, is to

recount the biggest happenings

from this year’s season and list the

things that I have learned.

People who know me know that I

have a bit of a superstitious side to

me when it comes to sports. After

this year’s postseason I believe I

was a curse to our county’s teams.

Crazy sounding, right? I thought

curses and jinxes only loomed

over the Chicago Cubs too, but the

past three weeks lead me to a new

conclusion. Go back to the fi rst week of

the postseason. Brentwood fell

to Smyrna 38-16 in a game that

was not nearly as close as the fi -

nal score indicates. The Bruins

were shut out well into the fourth

quarter. No one saw this coming

as Brentwood played the Bulldogs

close early in the season, losing 22-

20. Move to round two. One week

after upsetting a solid Oakland

team, Franklin plays what has to

have been the worst game they’ve

played in ages – losing to Black-

man 42-0. It was the fi rst time the

Rebels had been held scoreless

since 2001. Round three was just as painful

as Brentwood Academy led En-

sworth for nearly 45-game minutes

before the Tigers converted on

a third-and-37 and subsequently

took a 20-19 advantage just 30 be-

fore the fi nal horn. What do all these games have in

common? I was in the press box for

them. I might have been cursed this

year. I’m really sorry Brentwood,

Franklin and Brentwood Acad-

emy. Next time around I will rub a

lucky rabbit’s foot before entering

the stadium. Let’s hope that does

the trick. Moving away from that, the

biggest thing I learned this year

would have to be that Battle

Ground Academy is a year ahead

of schedule. I thought they were

lining themselves up for a deep

run in next year’s playoffs, but a

trip to this season’s semifi nals is

very impressive. The Wildcats might actually be

the favorite for next year’s Division

II-AA crown as only 10 graduate in

May. Quarterback C.J. Beathard

has one more year left and run-

ning back Keenan Bass has two.

It may be way too early for 2011

predictions but I’m going to do it

anyway. If no unforeseen changes

occur, BGA has a great chance

to have their fi rst 10-win season

since 2003. Look for teams to avoid putting

District 7-AAA on the schedule

next year, too. In 10 such games

this year, Williamson County

squads only won twice – Indepen-

dence over Siegel in Week 1 and

Franklin against Oakland in the

playoffs. Home-and-away contracts for

most games ended this year, al-

lowing schools to schedule new

opponents. It might be hard to fi ll

in games though as a lot of out-

of-county squads will not want to

face the tough teams we have.

Well, at least not in the regular

season. Playoff games in which I

am attending is another story.

I swear I will do all I can not to

be a jinx next year.

1961Bob Cousy becomes the

second player in NBA

history to score 15,000

points.

1914 Hall of Fame baseball

player Joe DiMaggio was

born.

1940

Former Washington

Redskins head coach, and

NASCAR team owner,

Joe Gibbs was born.

BOONE THOMSON

CJ Beathard looks to pass as Keenan Bass blocks.

WILLIAMSON COUNTY HELD

OUT OF CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

IN BACK-TO-BACK YEARS FOR

FIRST TIME SINCE 1985

Thursday, October 14, 2010 • B1

WWilliamson Life

& Entertainment

BY CAROLE ROBINSON

STAFF WRITER

It was a cool, sunny Saturday morning – a

perfect day for a walk. As the sun warmed

the earth, the hearts of the more than 15,000

people gathered in Brentwood for the Susan G.

Komen Race for the Cure were touched with

the warmth of hope.

More than 11,000 actual runners and walk-

ers, almost 4,000 volunteers, sponsors and

vendors and about 800 dogs were there for a

reason, said Kathy Parolini, executive direc-

tor of the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure

Nashville affi liate.

An emotionally charged survivors’ parade

of pink-shirt clad women and men who sur-

vived breast cancer found its way into the

event site and the stage where everyone was

treated to the original song “Sunshine,” by

Ruth Collins, a song about hope.

The goal of this year’s race was two-fold:

to raise $1 million for breast cancer research

and to educate and make people aware of the

disease.Donations are still coming in and will con-

tinue to be collected until Oct. 31. Thanks to

the support of the community and the many

sponsors, more than $900,000 has already been

counted. Seventy-fi ve percent of the money raised

from the Race will stay within the 11-county

area serviced by the Nashville Komen affi liate.

Community grant applications for between

$10,000 and $75,000 for any non-profi t educa-

tional organization, including churches, that

provide breast health education, screening or

treatment programs are available online at

www.komennashville.org until Dec. 15. Call 383-

0017 for more information about the grants.

Read more from the Komen race online at

www.williamsonherald.com

Molly & Will Somerville came from Indiana to walk

in celebration of Will’s Grammy - Molly’s mom.

Paul Williams is proud

to wear pink one day

a year. Every year he

wears a pink tuxedo

to celebrate another

year with his wife,

Patty who is now a

19-year survivor.

Williamson County’s favorite American Idol, Melinda Doolittle sang a set of uplifting songs for the crowd.

A sea of pink - Breast cancer survivors are celebrated during the Surivors’ Parade.

Football players from Montgomery Bell

Academy joined the Race for a Cure.

ALL PHOTOS BY CAROLE ROBINSON

Volume 6 • Number 4 • 20 Pages 50¢Thursday, January 27, 2011

Response to changingat-large

aldermanicelection method

mixedBY MINDY TATE

EDITOR

Franklin’s Board of Mayor and Al-dermen was divided Tuesday night on whether to pursue a change to the city’s charter through the Tennessee General Assembly to allow for the election of at-large aldermen in indi-vidual races rather than electing the top four vote getters from the fi eld.Proposed by Vice Mayor Clyde Barnhill, the resolution passed the board 4-3, with Aldermen Mike Skin-ner, Beverly Burger and Ann Petersen voting against it and Barnhill being joined by Aldermen Dana McLendon, Margaret Martin and Pearl Bransford in favor. Mayor Ken Moore did not vote on the matter and his seat on the board remains vacant.Franklin’s voters will go to the polls Oct. 25 to elect a mayor and four at-large aldermen. Barnhill had appar-ently hoped to get the matter settled before the qualifying petitions begin to issued to candidates in the 2011 elec-tion on April 22, and while that could still be accomplished, it seemed alder-men were more in favor of letting the people vote on the issue in October’s election to decide how they want to elect at-large aldermen in 2015.State Sen. Jack Johnson watched from the audience as the vote took place and said he did not know wheth-er he and his fellow legislators would take the proposed change to the fl oor of the legislature’s two chambers since the matter did not gain the two-thirds majority of the board the three men have set as a barometer for char-ter-change issues.

“I am not sure which comes fi rst, the referendum or the statutory en-

The Voice of America’s Greatest County

Williamson

BY DONNA O’NEIL STAFF WRITER

“BrightStone has been a God-send for my family,” said Dr. Cathy Stallworth, whose brother is a student at Bright-Stone, a program providing work and social support for adults with special needs. The Franklin-based facility guides them through mental, physical, so-cial, emotional and spiritual development. A car wreck 25 years ago not only changed the life of Philip Robichaux, it changed the lives of several of his family members as well.The then-19-year-old Robichaux was an aspiring en-gineering student who was taking his girlfriend home when a car came out of the blue and struck the car he was driving, Stallworth said. Robichaux was the only one injured in the crash, suffering a traumatic brain in-jury. Doctors told his family the pressure on his brain was not “compatible with life,” said his sister. “He was severely injured and remained in a coma for more than a month.” She feels that his top physical

>>>Brightstone, Continued on Page A10

>>>At-large, Continued on Page A12‘A Fashion Affair’ Saturday gives rare glimpse into the Cash familyBY MINDY TATEEDITOR

While some might say this weekend’s “A Fashion Affair” is as much about being seen as seeing the vintage fashions being presented, in fact, the un-precedented access given by the family of country music greats June Carter and Johnny Cash may leave those who attend feeling differently.For one night only, the Johnny Cash Family is al-lowing the use of the histor-ic and timeless June Carter Cash collection of bedwear, furs, and her personal style of stage and streetwear for the fourth-annual “A Fash-ion Affair” on Saturday, Jan. 29 at 6:30 p.m. at The Factory in Franklin. The event will mark the fi rst time Mrs. Cash’s items have

seen the runway.A Vintage Affair, the Franklin-based women’s and children’s charity or-ganization, has organized this special runway tribute to Johnny and June Carter Cash. The show will also feature the “Man In Black’s” favorite designer and Nash-ville icon, Manuel, who dressed Johnny on stage throughout his career.

“We are overwhelmed with the Cash family’s gen-erosity, and we’re excited to have several members of the family with us for the show,” said Ashley W. Rob-erts, managing director of A Vintage Affair. “This is a once-in-a-lifetime oppor-tunity to get a glimpse of the private life and eclectic style of June Carter Cash.”More than one dozen

Williamson County

Jackson National Life

CEO says‘intangibles’ key in choice

of Franklin for regional HQ

BY MINDY TATEEDITOR

Jackson National Life CEO Mike Wells said the “intangibles” of life in Williamson County were key to the company’s deci-sion last year to select Franklin as the loca-tion for a new regional headquarters expected to employ as many as 750 people.

“A lot of it here were some of the intangibles…It is the small stuff. We came out probably four times before we announced we were looking. We interact with businesses, with people and see how our employees would be treated.”Whether it was the woman in the McDonald’s who offered to lead some-one to a location rather than give them directions or the fact that education offi cials in secondary and area univer-sities were willing to spend time with a prospective family, all the factors played into Jackson National’s deci-sion to locate here, Wells said.“You start making decisions off lit-tle things. That decision, times 20 over the next three years, we started to feel the network. No one element made the decision, but it was the kind of thing where you start to get a feel of the com-munity.”

Wells was addressing the Brentwood Cool Springs Chamber of Commerce Jan. 20 and while he focused some on the business model of the company, which is chartered as an insurance company but focuses much of its busi-ness on retirement planning and in-vestment, he spent much of his time describing the decision to pick Wil-liamson County for the new facility. As he travels across the country for Jackson National, operating out of his home base now in Franklin, Wells said he encounters questions about the se-lection of Middle Tennessee as the new regional headquarters.“One of the things and challenges for Middle Tennessee is not enough people have been here to make the de-cision to move their companies here,” Wells said. “There is a gap between people’s experience and their under-standing and it is huge.”

Wells became CEO of Jackson Na->>>Franklin, Continued on Page A12

Dr. Ken Moore becomes Franklin’s 31st mayorBY MINDY TATE

EDITOR

Dr. Ken Moore on Tuesday be-came Franklin’s 31st mayor in the city’s 212-year history, and has pledged he will seek a full four-year term in the Oct. 25 election.Moore, fi rst elected in 2007 as an

alderman at large, was elected vice mayor by his peers in December 2010 and became mayor upon the resignation of John Schroer to be-come the state’s commissioner of transportation.Taking the oath from Assistant City Recorder Lanaii Benne with

his wife Linda at his side and sons Andy and Matt behind him, Moore fi rmly gripped in his hands the Bible once owned by his father, the late Samuel Allen Moore.“My father died a number of years ago,” Moore said, his voice >>>Moore, Continued on Page A11

>>>Cash, Continued on Page A10

is a bright spot in the lives of disabled adults

SUBMITTEDJohnny Cash wearing Nashville fashion icon designer Manuel.

Philip Robichaux is happy to be at BrightStone in Franklin where he works and learns life skills. Robichaux suffered a life-altering traumatic brain injury after a car wreck several years ago.

WELLS

2013Advertising rates

& information

DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES

52 WEEKS 26 WEEKS 13 WEEKS 8 WEEKS 4 WEEKS OPEN RATE

$5.75 PCI $6.95 PCI $8.15 PCI $9.25 PCI $10.35 PCI $16.00 PCI

CLASSIFIEDS: Private Party: $5 PCI / $5 line ads (35 words or less)Display Employment: $10 PCI / $10 line ads (35 words or less)Classified Internet Packages AvailableLEGALS and PUBLIC NOTICES: $9.50 PCINON PROFIT RATE: (open rate) $9.25 PCI-must be a 501(c)(3) to qualifyNATIONAL RATES: $18.48 PCIINSERTS: Single sheet (8.5 x11) $50 CPM - See insert page for additional rates.FRONT PAGE BANNER/ADS: Available upon requestCOLOR RATES:*Spot Color - $3.25 PCI for ads under 30 column inches. $100 for larger ads.Full Color - $6.50 PCI for ads under 30 column inches. $200 for larger ads.*Color based on availability.Premium Positions - 25% premium for guaranteed placement

COLUMN WIDTHSONE: 1.70”TWO: 3.50”

THREE: 5.40”FOUR: 7.25”FIVE: 9.125”

SIX: 11’

The Williamson Herald is locally owned, operated and

published by CMD Publishing, LLC.

CONTACT AN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE TODAY! 615-790-6465

RETAIL ADVERTISING RATE PACKAGES* (per column inch, per insertion)By taking advantage of our special rate packages, you can customize your advertising needs whether they are on a weekly, monthly or seasonal basis! Contact your sales rep at 615-790-6465 today!

ELECTRONIC SUBMISSIONS

FORMAT: PDF is preferable. An EPS, TIFF or JPEG is also acceptable. Resolution: 200 dpi. Ads submitted as Microsoft Word documents (or any other Microsoft document) will be rebuilt by the Herald. We do not ac-cept Publisher files.COLOR: All colors should be converted to process: cyan, magenta, yellow, & black. Preferably, blacks should be 100% black only. No Pantone colors, please, unless converted to CMYK. All spot colors should be ren-dered in four color process.CONTACT: Please include contact information with your submission in the event some difficulty arises.Please ensure that as many of the above criteria are met as possible and that we have your ad as early as possible. If you have questions, or need help, feel free to contact Wendy Satterwhite - Production Manager at 615-790-6465.PROOFING: We do not send out for proof any camera-ready submissions. Other than preparing your advertisement for printing, we will not alter the design or character of your submission. If we detect a problem with your submission, we will contact you.

DAY OF PUBLICATION: Thursday AD COMMITMENT DEADLINE: Monday at 3 p.m.ELECTRONIC DEADLINE: Tuesday at 5 p.m.

Advertising rates & information

CONTACT AN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE TODAY! 615-790-6465

37064 Franklin37067 Franklin37069 Franklin37027 Brentwood37135 Nolensville37014 Arrington37046 College Grove37174 Spring Hill37062 Fairview37179 Thompson Station

Williamson County Zip Codes

Ask about how we can target inserts around your business with delivery zones!

$50 per 1,000

PRE-PRINT RATES

Single Sheet Flyer4 Page6 Page8 Page12 Page16 Page20 Page24 Page

$40 CPM$44 CPM$48 CPM$50 CPM$54 CPM$58 CPM$62 CPM$66 CPM

Day of Publication: Thursday Weekly Deadline: Ten days prior.Product Distribution: 10,000 total distribution through home delivery,

rack and dealer sales

Why Williamson?Population

183,182

Income-median household$89,063

Percentage of people 18 and under

28.8%

Median Age38

Median home priceover $336,900

Information from quickfacts.census.gov

Web & E-blastAdvertising rates

CONTACT AN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE TODAY! 615-790-6465

HERALD WEB SITE ADVERTISING RATES

Main Page Top BannerSize: 255 pixels x 105 pixelsFixed PositionPrice: $200

Main Page Side AdSize: 150 pixels x 600 pixelsFixed Position Price: $300

A

B

A A

SECONDARY PAGESTOP AD 1 ($100)Size: 255 pixels x 105 pixelsRotating Position

TOP AD 2 ($100)Size: 255 pixels x 105 pixelsRotating Position

SIDE AD ($150)Size: 150 pixels x 600 pixelsRotating Position

AVAILABLE SECONDARY PAGES:News, BusinessSports, LifestylesEntertainment, FaithEducation, ObituariesOpinions, SocietyReal, Estate

INDIVIDUAL STORIESTOP AD 1 ($50)Size: 255 pixels x 105 pixelsRotating Position

TOP AD 2 ($50)Size: 255 pixels x 105 pixelsRotating Position

SIDE AD ($100)Size: 150 pixels x 600 pixelsRotating Position:

PRICES REFLECT ONE MONTH OF WEB PLACEMENT

HERALD BREAKING NEWSE-BLAST ADVERTISING RATESReach captured readers with our daily breaking news e-blasts!

Size: 800 pixels x 150 pixels

Spaces are limited. Contact your advertising sales representative for pricing and availability.

Special SectionPublications

The Williamson Herald is proud to present various supplements to our paper throughout the year. Below is a sample of some of the extra publications/sections that accompany our regular weekly paper.

JANUARYWedding Section

FEBRUARYValentine’s Day Gift GuideSummer Camp Guide

MARCHThe Sizzle AwardsVacation Guide Lawn & Garden SectionHome Improvement Section

APRILEarth Day/Green Businesses Spotlight

MAYMother’s Day Gift GuideSurrounded by Heroes - Police Officers SectionFranklin Rodeo

JUNEFather’s Day Gift GuideOutdoor BBQ+ Patio Furniture Section

JULYJuly 4th Section

AUGUSTHigh School Football SectionWilliamson County Fair

SEPTEMBERAmazing Autumn SectionFranklin Classic

OCTOBERSurrounded by Heroes II - Firefighters SectionKomen Race for the Cure SectionWine Down Main Street

NOVEMBERHometown Heroes: Veteran’s Day SectionHonoring Non-Profit Organizations Section

DECEMBERWilliamson Christmas Shopping SectionWelcome To Winter Tab

1117 Columbia Avenue• P.O. Box 681359 • Franklin, TN 37068 • 615-790-6465 • Fax: 615-790-7551

www.williamsonherald.com

CONTACT AN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE TODAY! 615-790-6465