February/March 2012

       
 
By Kate DeLoach

A vintage Good-bye

This is a tough editorial to pen. It is my last.

Since losing my right hand assistant last July, I have been selling ads by day and doing everything else nights and weekends. Six months of being "chief cook and bottle washer" is enough. Friends in the industry warned me from the beginning that getting and keeping good sales reps would be my biggest challenge. Understatement. But I've had a blast producing Vintage for the past five-and-a-half years, and now this chapter of my life and work is coming to a close.

I want to thank all of my faithful advertisers - those who believed in a mere concept in the beginning and helped to launch Vintage , and those who stuck with me for the long haul. Needless to say, the magazine would have been history a long time ago without you!

Vintage is still - and always has been - a revenue producer. I just can't do it all myself. If there is someone out there who wants to get into the publication business, give me a call. I have a distribution system set up in five counties, software, templates and a well-recognized logo in place. Let's talk! .

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Editor's Blog


A Vintage Good-bye

By Kate DeLoach

 

This is a tough editorial to pen. It is my last.

Since losing my right hand assistant last July, I have been selling ads by day and doing everything else nights and weekends. Six months of being “chief cook and bottle washer” is enough. Friends in the industry warned me from the beginning that getting and keeping good sales reps would be my biggest challenge. Understatement. But I've had a blast producing Vintage for the past five-and-a-half years, and now this chapter of my life and work is coming to a close.

I want to thank all of my faithful advertisers — those who believed in a mere concept in the beginning and helped to launch Vintage , and those who stuck with me for the long haul. Needless to say, the magazine would have been history a long time ago without you!

Vintage is still — and always has been — a revenue producer. I just can't do it all myself. If there is someone out there who wants to get into the publication business, give me a call. I have a distribution system set up in five counties, software, templates and a well-recognized logo in place. Let's talk!

For the meantime, I am keeping the Vintage LLC intact and will do freelance work under it — writing, editing and design. If you have liked the quality of the magazine and have needs in these areas, give me a call for a free quote. Once an entrepreneur, always one!

Enjoy this last issue under my direction, and let's hope some new publisher will surface to take over the helm. I know the Southwest Georgia community has come to love and to look forward to the publication, and I sincerely hope it will be continued with new leadership.

I may be contacted by phone (229) 938-3180 or email kdeloach@thevintagemag.com.