The Hendersonville Police Department reported Thursday that a Connecticut man had been taken into custody by the Connecticut State Police as the suspect for threats made against the Hendersonville Public Library, where its director Allan Morales was recently fired.
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Christian actor, writer and producer Kirk Cameron will headline a story hour event in Hendersonville this Saturday, February 25th. Cameron will read his children’s book on the Fruit of the Spirit, “As You Grow,” during the storytime event.
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According to police, two good samaritans Monday detained an alleged murderer in Hendersonville.
According to the Hendersonville Police, Lloyd T. Martin shot two people in the front yard of a home.
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On Tuesday, the City of Hendersonville Board of Mayor & Aldermen decided to postpone the first reading on Ordinance 2021-29 which would create a “Do Not Solicit Registry” for the City of Hendersonville.
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Three Middle Tennessee towns have made Money’s annual list of the “Best Places to Live” for 2021 – all ranking within the top 50 with one standing proud at 3rd place. The three towns that made the list include Franklin, Hendersonville, and La Vergne.
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A Hendersonville man charged last year with the malicious destruction of property at the Metro Nashville Courthouse pleaded guilty this week in U.S. District Court. This, according to a press release for the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Middle District of Tennessee.
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The city of Hendersonville has four horses who work patrols for the police department, and the city’s board of aldermen want to use taxpayer money to buy a new stable to house them. Employees at the Trinity Broadcasting Network’s Hendersonville office house these horses free of charge. Yet the city’s board of aldermen want to use taxpayer money to construct a new stable on city-owned property. Hendersonville Mayor Jamie Clary wants to rein them in. Clary told The Tennessee Star the new stable will cost city taxpayers more than $500,000 — and that’s just the low bid cost. “Our city budget is just not in a good place,” Clary told The Star. “Our recent budget has a $1.4 million deficit. That is from a budget that has more spending than revenue.” When asked, Clary said the city went into deficit to hire more firefighters and police officers and to improve city-owned roads. As mayor, Clary has no veto power. His vote carries the same weight as a member of the board of aldermen. “I just run the day to day operations of the city, but the full board decides on the budget and the policies of the city,” Clary said.…
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