Memories of Meg
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiVfWAmtACHZN9oUWXLQbGk-PLn2ezesuuuEI3bdcwYKdqP4IXayVO9CGNqp6NTLCJE6FCoSlvsStR-6c9QZSRMNs43YQvb11v6G9t4P1GfrQ9WMKZVgkZ1gGj9JTu9y7Nyo74dJ2bI9cs/s1600/Picture+by+Jeff+Wheeler_n.jpg)
Memories of Meg Written by: Jill Sheets Picture Credit: Jeff Wheeler I love making posters for the station. There was one that I had to correct because it was out of date. I took the old one down and started to put the new one up. I let out a small laugh as I remember how I use to drive Meg, a co-worker, and friend, crazy because I never taped them up straight. No matter how hard I tried. I just concluded that more people would notice it if it were not straight. This was not the first memory of Meg that I had today. I was recording this interview with an actress and asked the question was what advice you would give to teenage girls these days. It was a simple answer that it hit home and reminded me of what Meg would tell me. It is okay to say "no," and that she wished she knew that as a teenager. I do not remember how many times Meg said that to me or to take a moment and tell the person who wanted something t