Gallatin, TN News

• Gallatin, TN News
• Phillips to ask for $2.1M from capital outlay to fund school technology
• Hoeganaes victims' families sue gas supplier
• Racing returns to Highland Rim Speedway July 7
• Gallatin councilor proposes new bond
• Finance woes could mean last Sumner County fair
• Important Dates for Summer Classes
• New Vol State president had early struggles in education
• Sunday beer sales could bring revenue for Westmoreland
• Commentary: Big shoes await new Gallatin EDA director
• UPDATE: Garrott says weak heart, heat caused collapse
• At-Large council seat could become 3-way race
• Travel Study Students Sing on Irish Radio
• Mark Newton and Steve Thomas And The Stillhouse Bandat The Whippoorwill
• City councilman collapses at GHS graduation
• Hey Veterans- if you haven't been able to get VA educational assistance, you may be able to now
• Judge dismisses synthetic drug ban lawsuit
• 8 apply for Portland finance job
• Portland proposes sales tax hike
• County's scholarship program helps local students
• Gallatin council votes down TV work sessions
• Relay For Life reveals many faces of cancer
• Second of two disciplined police officers sues City of Portland
• Farewell to our graduating seniors
• Teachers of the year: Sanders' creative teaching style inspires students
• Part of North Water in Gallatin closed for repairs
• New biosolids plant offers free sludge
• Fire guts 21st Century rehab center 15 months after fatal blaze
• Commentary: Relay for Life celebrates fight against cancer
• Gallatin council member proposes alternate budget
• Portland honors Collins for industrial development contribution
• School board to consider SCHS rezone
• Teacher of the Year series: Howell creates connective classroom
• Castalian Springs history research project takes flight
• Special Olympics draws a crowd
• Logistics Students Awarded Scholarships
• Congratulations Graduate Award Winners!
• Council decides to borrow $5M, mayor vetos
• Another 100 Percent Pass Rate for Respiratory!
• Sumner Regional Airport Authority chairman charged with assault
• Personal data placed on unsecure server at Vol State
• Gallatin man arrested for intoxication was in possession of handgun
• Mayor releases budget proposal
• Police whistleblower sues city after being fired
• Towle commentary: Rogers enters ring with Maggart
• Gallatin PD rolls out new text, email alert system
• Gallatin firefighters conduct rescue exercise
• Student Art Takes Over the Ramer Building
• Cottontown murder suspects to have settlement date
• Logistics Visits VW in Chattanooga
• What's Maymester?
• Settlement reached with teachers' union
• HighPoint CEO announces retirement
• Former police chief remembered for integrity, humor
• Sigma Chi Eta Communications Club
• Speech Contest Winners
• Bluegrass Jamboree Winners
• Black addresses health care, jobs at Gallatin town hall meeting
• Free Concert Thursday Features Vol State Musicians
• Jail inmates who spit are charged with assault
• FEMA approves buyout of homes
• Portland suspects caught who robbed churches, day care
• City of Portland to hire finance director
• Vol State Romance - Strikes Again!
• Free Bluegrass Jamboree at Vol State this Weekend
• Gallatin mother, son sentenced in nationwide mortgage scheme
• Man, 74, sentenced in local teen case
• Commentary: A brief pause for a fond farewell
• Communication Week
• Fairvue fire deemed suspicious
• City audit findings reveal weakness in IT backups, finance procedures
• Portland officials, demoted policeman continue negotiations on $8M lawsuit
• Portland council rezones property for commercial use
• Investigation ongoing in car crash that killed Portland man
• Man in stable condition after crashing motorcycle into wire
• New Gallatin lounge plays classic rock for 35-and-up crowd
• 'Battered' wife found guilty of reckless homicide in Gallatin murder case
• Portland police officers to settle lawsuit against City of Portland on Wednesday
• Vol State Students Land Cooperative Education Spots
• New restaurant opening in former Larriviere's space
• UPDATE: Jury finds Gallatin woman guilty of reckless homicide after killing husband in 2010
• Early Registration for Current Students Opens April 2 and 3
• Campus Closed Friday, April 6
• Gallatin residents bristle at address changes
• School board rejects athletic project bids
• Commentary: Life's good at home in Southwest Gallatin
• Students Share International Travel Experiences
• Portland woman arrested for shoplifting, blames twin sister
• 2012 'Sumner's Most Influential' people and organizations revealed
• Fire report reveals injury in Hoeganaes incident
• Station Camp Elementary principal is finalist for Dickson schools job
• City moves to repeal synthetic drug ordinance
• Commentary: True love of music means no regrets
• County and city officials talk paving
• After years of violations, tire dump cleanup begins
• Mobile banking bus to stop in Gallatin Wednesday, offer free financial counseling
• 2 charged with meth manufacturing
• EMTs- It's Time to Apply for Paramedic
• McDonald will not seek re-election
• Chancellor recommends Vol State outsider for president
• Man charged with assault after hurling soda at drive-thru employee
• Gallatin Police warn residents about scams that target grandparents
• Tornado-secure Sumner locations sought for informational map
• Volunteers needed for Station Camp, Millersville creek cleanups
• Gallatin tree-planting event is Saturday at Triple Creek Park
• Proposals for federal grant funds for mass transit include Gallatin
• Man threatens woman with knife, neighbor responds
• Our Students Make a Difference - Guatemala Trip Pictures
• Vol State Women Win! Congrats to Hunter!
• City EDA director resigns
• Minor flooding issues reported in Gallatin
• Wynnewood to reopen in summer, open to the public
• Gallatin planning director enters state Senate race
• Man arrested for machete assault
• Small fire reported at Hoeganaes Wednesday
• Vol State Students Use PTA Skills in Guatemala
• Gallatin Police Department holds awards ceremony
• Affordable home loan meeting to be held in Gallatin
• Commentary: Hoops madness signals spring's arrival
• New counseling center opened
• Roaring '20s return to Gallatin
• VSCC candidates stress vision for future
• Suspect confesses to thefts at White House library, church
• UPDATE: Minimal damage in Sumner after storm
• Have you Considered Fast-Track Programs?
• Sidewalk project debated in White House
• TDOT asks city to repay $162k in South Water stimulus money
• Husband, wife found dead in motel
• Commentary: Local war on drugs goes synthetic
• EMS will program weather radios free
• 2 dead after Friday crash in Gallatin
• Why be a President's Ambassador?
• Wiseman named Lawyer of the Year
• TDOT approves new safety features for 386 wreck site
• Public input invited at TDOT meeting for Gallatin 109 project
• TVA deal to cost extra $10M
• Coker announces bid for state Senate
• Gallatin fight event cancelled after beer permit denial
• After-school program director charged with embezzlement
• Vol State Graduate Makes a Difference Using Her Degree
• Man stabbed in fight at Gallatin restaurant
• Nominations sought for 'Sumner's Most Influential'
• Commentary: Oscar night a night to forget
• Gallatin store owner sues city over synthetic drug law
• Traveling for Spring Break? We Have Some Tips
• Former Gallatin councilman gets one year probation for ethics violation
• Drug task force shuts down local clinics
• Former teacher indicted on rape charge
• Walmart evacuated after gas leak
• Former Gallatin councilman gets one year probation for ethics violation
• Hendersonville was considered for Cash museum
• DCS worker reassigned after arrest, loss of custody of child
• Commentary: County must stop spinning its wheels
• Pagers ease long wait at trustee's office
• S&P: Gallatin bond rating stays strong
• Dr. Ruff Reflects on Decades in the College Classroom
• Gallatin library offers Zombie Prom as alternative to Valentine's Day
• Agency seeks adoptive families for pets
• Sumner's Most Infuential on the way
• Rucker-Stewart student wins state history bee
• Trucks collide in Gallatin
• Tire dump deemed fire risk, mosquito haven
• Demoted Portland policeman sues city, officials
• Hoeganaes burn victims' families unite, struggle
• VSCC committee picks top 3 finalists for president's job
• Supporting Student Veterans
• Sumner Spay Neuter Alliance offers discount on spay services for cats
• Gallatin gets $300k streetscape grant
• OSHA takes long-term view of dust rulemaking
• Minority activist Lee speaks at Vol State
• Public can review textbooks for upcoming school year
• Police: Woman used church's account to pay cable bill
• Man charged with theft from man he worked for
• Building permits down, value up
• Gallatin councilman asks for bond issue to fund capital projects
• Planning Commission elects officers
• Students could have athletics credits cut
• County abolishes office of constable
• Commentary: Oratorical contest is good deal for youths
• Mentally-challenged man missing 2 weeks
• Rock Castle announces Durham scholarship for high school students
• Medication dropoff available 24 hours
• From the General Manager: Every day has become casual day
• Kindergarten students looking at longer days
• Inspectors find 11 fire code violations at Hoeganaes
• Five school board seats up for election in August
• County sues over EMS facility damages
• Sumner choir sings at Nashville film screening
• Gallatin man threatens suicide during standoff
• Committee will study Gallatin traffic solutions
• Fiddler Dewel Bullington fondly remembered
• Residents oppose propane tank business
• Hundreds gather for unity
• How to Get Weather Closing and Delay Information
• Attorney: teacher facing rape charge did not have authority over student
• Longtime pharmacy owners step aside
• Foreclosures still plague Sumner neighborhoods
• From the General Manager: Political payback is alive and well
• Orientation Tip for New Students
• A Student Offers Tips for College Success
• Some important dates for the coming semester
• Gallatin, TOSHA react to safety board report
• City of Portland hit by email phishing scam
• Roberts could be drawn out of Senate 18th District
• Considering Spring Classes?
• Remembering the Strattons
• Men charged with 2 Gallatin thefts in same week
• Gallatin business owner charged with theft
• Local company cited by OSHA
• Sumner's 2011 crime headlines
• Man charged with assault in argument over Christmas tree
• Sumner offers local New Year's Eve events
• Economy blamed for Gallatin store vacancies
• Juvenile, 17, indicted for murdering parents
• Gallatin police looking for men who stole iPads
• Restaurant owner arrested for assault of female employee
• Man found dead at hotel
• Lamberth to run for House seat
• GPU bonds expected to save money in time
• Gallatin opens fourth fire hall
• County brush pickup will be scheduled by zone in 2012
• From the General Manager: Gallatin square needs a new vision
• Former YMCA employee Quail sentenced for child pornography
• Local tattoo shop holds Toys for Tatts program
• College Schedule Over the Holidays
• EMT Adjunct Faculty of Year award
• Water line funding approved for Westmoreland residents
• Logistics Students Work at Second Harvest
• Vote for your favorite holiday recipe: Week 3
• Sumner County Fair denied tax exemption
• County committee approves charging station grant
• Council considers ban on synthetic drugs
• 120-bed nursing home moves forward in Kennesaw Farms
• Grammy Award Winning Songwriter at Vol State
• Sounds of the Season CD for Sale and on WVCP Radio
• Man dies after being hit by two cars on 109
• Gallatin Christmas Parade 2011 Photo Gallery
• Food bank hard-pressed to feed Sumner's hungry
• Hayneses plan new liquor store
• Fairvue resident arrested for theft, forgery involving car
• Future unclear for site of former Randy's Record Shop
• Patient steals ambulance from Sumner Regional
• Store clerk robbed at gunpoint
• Green Bank robber arrested
• Man killed after fleeing burglary scene
• From the General Manager: Pearl Harbor remembered
• Online course and student e-mail direct links
• BREAKING: Police looking for man who robbed Green Bank
• Class Registration System Down from 5pm December 1 - 8am December 6
• SRMC to open dedicated pediatric unit
• Nashville firefighter leads police on high-speed chase
• McDougal may have deleted files
• Holidays for Hoeganaes offer no cheer
• New tools could improve learning
• 16 Sumner homes to get running water
• Vote for your favorite holiday recipe!
• TOSHA proposes $80K fine for May fire
• Reports show history of Hoeganaes fire problems
• CSB criticizes Hoeganaes for failing to protect workers
• Environmental Science Might be a Good Class for You
• Douglas named top public servant in Sumner
• From the General Manager: A trip back in time could be tricky
• Larriviere's to close Gallatin location
• Gallatin officials may revisit redistricting plan
• Larriviere's to close in December
• Opportunities for Student Writers this Spring
• Interested in EMS? Read This...
• Water in Castalian Springs, Bethpage safe to drink
• Bennett arrested for violating ethics law
• Haile will seek Roberts' senate seat in 2012
• From the General Manager: Paterno case a wakeup call for us
• Veterans Day honors armed forces, first responders
• Saluting Our Veterans
• Oak Grove man sets fire to shed, shoots self
• Vet receives Purple Heart 43 years after combat
• Holiday shoppers can get head start during Tinsel and Treasures
• From the General Manager: Second place not always good enough
• GPD investigates embezzlement at Gallatin C.A.R.E.S.
• City planning commissioner acts as Fairvue rep at meeting
• Security glitch causes Gallatin City Hall lockout
• My Vol State Portal Down Friday Night...Read This for Direct Links
• Gallatin council seat interest up to 5
• Fifth injury reported in Woods Ferry fire
• Private Act Committee passes fiscal proposal
• From the General Manager: Old school, future collide
• Plan for county, schools financial consolidation is technology-driven
• Local health departments offer flu shots Wednesday
• School calendar shifted to accommodate March election
• Humane Society to hold annual gala
• Gallatin redistricting talks focus on minority voters
• 3 charged in string of 100 car burglaries
• Trunk or Treat
• Man charged with sexual abuse of girl, 6
• Police seize illicit phenazepam products from Gallatin markets
• Middle school teacher accused of sex with Gallatin student
• From the General Manager: Is Halloween for fun or to be shunned?
• Middle school teacher accused of sex with Gallatin student
• Four interested in District 2 seat
• 4 injured in Gallatin fire
• 2 men, 2 children injured in Woods Ferry Road fire
• Crime brief: Man fond in possession of narcotist, machetes
• Crime brief: Man charged with statutory rape
• Gallatin bowling alley now open
• Reed, 20, sentenced to 66 years in prison
• Murder case yields 3rd arrest
• 2 children in critical condition after Gallatin fire
• Gallatin development designed for mass transit
• Third suspect charged in Sumner couple's deaths
• Voter ID law targets fraud
• Mayberry to be honored at Senior Citizens Center banquet
• From the General Manager: ACLU-Schools fight is on
• Breaking news: 2 found dead in White House
• New Vol State Allied Health Building: Room for More Students
• A Gathering Place for Writers, at Vol State
• Gallatin councilor resigns amid TBI investigation
• City Council member resigns amid ongoing TBI investigation
• Fire damages Portland church
• From the General Manager: Portland library trip one for the books
• No injuries in Gallatin house fire
• City planner awarded for life's work
• Interested in Travel-Study? Info Sessions Are Coming Up Soon
• Officials say previous burglary was motive for Castalian Springs shooting
• Hazardous waste collection is Oct. 29
• Gallatin Fire Department color guard makes first presentation
• Intoxicated landlord evicts tenant, evades arrest
• Tourism director search narrowed down to 4
• Schools host town hall to discuss ACLU suit
• Hyde renamed commission chair
• From the General Manager: Football coaches don't have a prayer
• Job Career Fair Success
• Westmoreland community prays for board, ACLU
• Man indicted for vehicular homicide
• Farm thrives on history
• Earp project zoning rejected
• 2 arrested in Castalian Springs shooting
• News Examiner subscription discount offered at Main Street Festival
• Thousands expected for Main Street fest
• Portland man charged with pot, meth production
• Student prayer event has strict guidelines for teachers
• Elections position could see change
• Portland citizens seek more opportunity, technology for students
• Second phase of Gallatin greenway funded by grant
• WWII plane rolls through Portland
• Officers honored for fire bravery
• Long elected third term as chair
• Unclaimed funds from court tops $160K
• Valuable Lessons on Constitution Day
• 'Listen and Learn' kicks off Thursday in Portland
• 5 face charges in Gallatin shooting
• 2 teens arrested in GHS band bus burglaries
• TBI investigating Gallatin city council member
• Fairgrounds added to county tax rolls
• Women to recreate 1860s life at Cragfont
• Council committee chair changes hands
• TDOT officials visit Sumner to view construction projects
• Man gets 22 years for death in crash
• GHS band buses burglarized in Murfreesboro
• PTA Program Holds Fisher House 5K Fun Run
• Crime briefs: Portland men, Kentucky residents charged with possession, manufacturing
• From the General Manager: Ten bucks says we can save those 91 jobs
• Graves outlines 'big picture' in State of the City
• American Legion Riders, VVA 240 remember 9/11
• TennCare Spend Down enrollment begins Monday at 6 p.m.
• Cross memorializes 9/11 firefighters
• Couple responds to many disasters, but none compare to 9/11
• Parents, school employees plead for funds
• Hands-On Journalism at Vol State
• The Vol State Grille Has What You Need
• School board to cut 91 jobs
• Veteran Gallatin firefighter arrested for molesting granddaughter
• 3 had bomb on White House school campus
• Gallatin police search for gas station burglary suspects
• Council, mayor grapple with kitchen contract
• Need help with course work? Check out these open house events
• Quarry company files suit against county
• Legendary fiddler Kenny Baker dies at age 85
• Lewis aims at Sumner Regional makeover
• Police chief plans to restructure chain of command
• Don't Forget to Wear Your Colors Friday
• Motorcyclist seriously injured in crash on Highway 109
• White House police, fire to host Public Safety Day
• The Movies by Starlight results are in!
• Four Tips for Success in Class
• Women arrested for drugs were carrying infants
• ABC Fuel Systems adds 114 jobs
• Mule Day events are week of Sept. 30
• Old and New Friends Enjoy the First Week Back to School
• Portland picks Smith as new police chief
• Gallatin police to hold DUI checkpoint Saturday
• From the General Manager: Tea party, terrorists: two peas in a pod?
• Westmoreland bridge named for Vietnam vet Whiticker
• Remains found in Mexico could be Sumner soldiers
• Welcome Back to Campus!
• Pick your favorite for Movies by Starlight
• Hey RODOP students...important info here!
• GPD accepting applications for Citizens' Police Academy
• Schools, county at odds over school projects at Beech, Station Camp, Merrol Hyde
• Haslam: COMPASS partnerships battle state's education challenges
• Vol State president picked for TBR job
• Gallatin woman charged with child neglect
• Local agencies hold DUI checkpoint
• Vol State Mystery Finally Solved - 37 Years Later!
• Back to School for Gallatin - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• Vol State New Student Checklist
• Nichols on short list for Texas job
• Parking Tips and Getting Around Campus
• Nonprofits feel funding cuts
• Hundreds of invalid red light citations issued in Gallatin
• Gov. Haslam to speak at COMPASS luncheon
• Help for New Online and Hybrid Course Students
• Gallatin man represents nation's disabled veterans
• Police operation confirms 8 gang members
• Preston hired as new Sumner assistant DA
• Tips for Finding the Testing Center
• Man punches Walmart self-checkout machine
• WannaBeatles to perform at Third Thursday
• Mayor: Gallatin planning director created 'toxic environment'
• Hyatt retires as Sumner's longest-serving prosecutor
• Trevecca bachelor’s degree classes on the Vol State campus
• Couple accused of stealing $1,700 from billfold arrested
• Photos sought for 2012 Fact Book cover
• Fire damages Hollywood Hills home
• Portland bird breeder pleads guilty on 4 counts
• Black discusses national budget, first months in office
• Kitty's Corner: Cragfont Gala, Third Thursday are Gallatin fun
• Residents hope historic zoning will protect area from becoming quarry site
• Special-called city council meeting canceled
• From the General Manager: August means early goodbye to summer
• Traffic flow change in effect at Red River Road, Long Hollow
• Sumner County Schools starts Facebook page to communicate with parents, students
• Jailer turnover rate at 30 percent
• Portland bird breeder arrested for animal cruelty
• Gallatin boy a lifesaving hero at 16
• Planning director's action prompts city investigation
• School board to meet Saturday at 7 a.m. to discuss budget
• Law enforcement hosts Night Out Against Crime
• Reed guilty verdict is closure to Lassiter's grief
• Investigators discover origin of credit card fraud outbreak
• Ride Share Board for Fall 2011-Spring 2012
• Girl, 12, dies in horse accident
• Reed found guilty, sentenced to life in prison
• Teen eludes police during 3-hour chase
• GPD's Night Out Against Crime event is Tuesday
• BREAKING: Jury finds Reed guilty of murder
• Drainage projects stalled, city awaits funds
• Reed pleads not guilty to Lassiter murder charge
• School board files suit against firm
• Highway to be named for Marlin
• Tax-free weekend helps families save
• It's Time to Get Your Student ID and Parking Pass!
• ACLU lawsuit prompts more policy changes
• From the General Manager: Anti-quarry trump card could already be here
• Lawmakers recognize Vol State student magazine
• New Sumner Schools Director Tours Vol State
• Benefit raises $13k for victims' families
• Secret Service joins credit card fraud investigation
• Shelter offers low-cost vet services
• Bradley's Office Supplies closing signifies 'the end of an era'
• Crime: Gallatin man, 18, steals while on probation for robbery
• Crime: Man, 18, arrested for violence while intoxicated
• Kindergarteners, 7th-graders need proof of immunizations
• Empty bellies, warm hearts
• Study says Gallatin needs 5th fire hall
• Credit Card Fraud Warning
• County denies rock quarry request
• Deputy clerk retires after 21 years
• Home-schooled students can play team sports
• Tourism board agrees to settlement
• Library hosts Potter party
• Library hosts Potter party
• Bobby Bare Jr. to play Gallatin's Third Thursday
• Skimming devices blamed for outbreak of Gallatin credit card fraud
• SRMC offers tips to avoid dangerous overexposure to heat
• Sumner County fair plans for more than 15,000 people
• '81 Act committee stalls meetings
• Commission to consider joint act
• Gallatin News Examiner wins statewide news, sports awards
• From the General Manager: A flock is a flock is a flock
• Gallatin Rotary holds book drive
• VSA Art Institute returns with nod to cowboy culture
• WWII vet recalls grueling march through Europe
• $10K, $5K for leads in Gutierrez, Fryer cases
• Trio Can Help You
• Third man dies from Hoeganaes fire injuries
• Gallatin market gets 30-day beer permit suspension
• Wilber: McLerran in, Heckart out
• Grinder discusses Afghanistan, progress for veterans
• Event benefits Hoganaes fire victims' families
• From the General Manager: Sumner's next new big thing is the great unknown
• Michael's Attic brings bargains with multiple vendors
• Court order requires Hale to disclose loans, get consent
• 28 school buses to be replaced
• Nonprofit admits it had no contract for fireworks show
• Fired Portland policemen seek rehire
• Residents clean up creeks
• Vol State tools to help you do better in class
• Vol State has Gone Mobile
• Bank warns about scam
• Vol State Baseball Player Receives National Hitting Recognition
• Payment dispute halted Gallatin fireworks
• Gallatin fireworks canceled
• Proposed quarry would destroy restored Wynnewood
• Quarry rep talks to area residents
• Board suggests '81 Act compromise
• Fireworks to light up Sumner sky this weekend
• Halo files motion to seal court documents
• Quarry now knocks on Castalian Springs door
• Tourism director placed on leave
• GPD offers open house Wednesday
• Gallatin July 4th event benefits kids with autism
• Canning class starts tomorrow
• Graves, RTA board vote on train station construction
• Intoxicated woman accused of beating young child
• Commentary: Spotlight's glare now on county commission
• Kids in the Kitchen: Students learn food health, safety for less
• Month after fire, Gallatin plant to partially reopen
• Gallatin plant expected to reopen this week
• Woman dies in 109 wreck
• Commissioners' votes to repeal '81 Act fall short
• From the General Manager: Third Thursday on Main is first class on fun
• 4-H holds dairy recipe contest
• Merger to return bowling to city
• New Gallatin police chief dismisses officer
• Two Portland policemen fired; public safety director demoted
• GFD: Fatal fire caused by lightning strike
• Council passes temporary-use permit rules
• Antique appraisals, furniture auction features of Rose Mont Festival
• Students hear story from Civil Rights-era Mississippi
• EMS battles heat in temporary space
• From the General Manager: Chance to cheer too good to pass up
• Hoeganaes resumes limited production
• Hancock Street convenience store robbed Tuesday
• Mudd named regional director of state ECD
• Free CPR training offered Saturday
• Reagan relative honored by Republicans
• Boyers created strong banking foundation
• Longtime educator Wheeler retires after 36 years
• Gallatin's Independence Day Celebration
• We've gone mobile
• From the General Manager: School's out, or so you think
• Fishing rodeo set for this weekend
• Committee members vote to repeal '81 ACT
• 1 dead in Gallatin fire near city square
• Iraqi War veteran lost his legs, but would serve again
• 4-H recipe contest for June Dairy Month is Monday
• Safety officials: Hoeganaes must be redesigned, rebuilt
• Community invited to tonight's Gallatin Relay event
• Teen leads officers on high-speed chase
• Gallatin resident, longtime teacher turns 100
• Dr. Nichols Wraps-up his International Education Trip to Europe
• Interested in EMS? Read This...
• Do You Want To Visit Greece Next Year?
• Dr. Nichols Blogs about Denmark and the Netherlands
• Minimal damage, no injuries at Gallatin school fire
• From the General Manager: June is here, but has anyone noticed?
• Five injured in explosion at Hoeganaes Plant
• Tonight's Taste of Gallatin to be held at Civic Center
• Visiting with College Students in Denmark
• VVA 240 to host annual Memorial Day celebration
• Bills recognized by Sumner County Publications
• County officials consider employee raises, nonprofit funding cuts
• Courys served treats to Sumner visitors during Tourism Week
• Womack remembered as passionate about family, carpentry
• Gallatin police sergeant suspended for 10 days after remark
• International Education for Vol State Students
• Council unanimously appoints Bandy as Gallatin police chief
• Dr. Nichols in Ireland and Denmark
• Gallatin man dies in tractor accident Monday
• TnCIS Allows Students to Explore Ancient Medicine and Learn About Tai Chi
• No injuries after brick facade collapses on square
• January flash fire claims second victim
• State Champions Eliminated from National Tournament
• Teacher of the Year series: Elementary teacher seeks to make learning fun
• Teacher of the Year series: Gallatin High teacher inspires his students
• Sumner's Teachers of the Year honored
• Gallatin, Hendersonville bowling alleys to merge
• Local doctor Cowden dies day before court date
• Second Game in the National Tournament Starts Today
• Sumner plane to carry Chinese pilot around the world
• How the Vol State Softball Team Took Tragedy to Triumph
• Finalists for top cop job vie for promotion
• Vol State Students Perform in Ireland
• Walking the Great Wall of China for Travel-Study
• United Way holds ribbon-cutting for new location
• Director series: Phillips had vision to reform Columbus schools
• Dr. Nichols Builds Travel-Study Partnerships in Ireland
• From the General Manager: Living the good life is an open book
• Cross-country cyclists make Gallatin stop
• Station Camp student prank delayed Hendersonville Relay for Life
• Council struggles to craft enforceable permit rules
• Herman named HighPoint COO
• Election commission honors Haynes' service
• Coming next week: series to shed light on new director Phillips
• Gallatin developer lawsuit against city goes to trial
• TBI stats show crime down countywide
• School finance debate continues to heat up
• Bus drivers' benefits safe for now
• Gallatin's concert series returns with new name
• Vol State's Magic Softball Team
• 'Deaf' play debuts at Station Camp Middle
• Volunteers participate in Women's Build for Habitat home
• Westmoreland teacher seeks to' cultivate a culture of learning'
• United Way to celebrate grand opening Thursday
• Corps releases water to normalize area lake levels
• County commissioners must decide how to balance budget
• From the General Manager: Fix our time zone to see the light
• Historic re-enactment is 'labor of love' for Gallatin family
• Gallatin flash fires caused by dust buildup
• Lifting a Cup of Yerba Maté to our Argentinian Visitors
• Amber alert issued for Millersville newborn
• GPD officer threatens arrest after citizen files complaint
• Teaching Children in India
• Portland voters elect four aldermen
• Crime report: Westmoreland man driving lawnmower charged with 7th DUI
• Crime report: 3 arrested for meth manufacture in Bethpage
• Sex offender arrested for child porn possession
• Teachers' union, school board stonewalled on negotiations
• School board and County spar over part-time benefits
• Kitty's Corner: Mankind is made up mostly of good people
• Gallatin Farmers' Market starts Saturday
• Gallatin family arrested for drug-filled home
• Council indicates Bandy is choice for Gallatin police chief
• Teen pregnancy on the rise in Sumner, experts say
• Pioneer Student Magazine Captures Another Award!
• United Way recognizes Sumner campaign award winners
• Meeting today in Gallatin about federal home loans for Sumner residents
• Squarefest attracts thousands to downtown Gallatin
• Local airport to get $270K in grant funds
• Permit changes have some Gallatin business owners worried
• From the General Manager: Tornado awareness starts with you and me
• Bills honored at reception Sunday
• ACLU files lawsuit against school system
• Apron Extravaganza explores history, sentiment of aprons
• Proposed Gallatin budget adds 4 new positions
• Churches repair, upgrade facilities after 2010 flood
• SPECIAL REPORT '1,000-Year' Flood: One Year Later
• Council to discuss 7 GPD candidates at Tuesday meeting
• Learn How Social Media Can Help or Hurt You
• Gang awareness program in Gallatin on Saturday led by Metro gang unit
• Westmoreland considers full-time mayor
• Storms damages half a dozen homes
• Phillips to begin director of schools job June 13
• Storms to reach Sumner today; students not expected to be dismissed early
• Dog Daze benefits local shelter
• 3-year-old dies after prior near-drowning
• School board approves 4-year contract for Phillips
• From the General Manager: It's time to play the Trump card
• Squarefest expected to draw thousands downtown Saturday
• ACLU claims Sumner schools endorsed Christianity
• EMS, Sheriff's Office to get centralized emergency response system
• Corker honored in Portland for support of local industry
• School board chairman: Phillips is 'complete package'
• Gallatin mayor to offer pubic meetings on Listening Tour
• Board says legal action possible if county adopts 1981 Act
• Commissioners say savings are minimal for limiting Holt's use of county car
• Cragfont's Tour of Homes takes residents on course of history through Sumner
• Holt's use of county vehicle questioned by commissioners
• Commission approves $2M in loans for emergency response upgrades
• Locke presented Key to the City
• Community invited to help build Gallatin greenway rest area
• No new issues found at GPD in recent TBI audit
• From the General Manager: Schools' purse strings belong in board's hands
• Career Possibilities at the Job Fair Wednesday
• Gallatin pianist Maddox receives Governor's Arts Award
• Do You Feel Privileged? Civil Rights event Tuesday
• American Idol Fans - Kimberley Locke Sings
• Randy's Record Shop owner dies at 94 at California
• Legislation would allow Sumner residents of Goodlettsville to vote for liquor stores
• No charges filed in near-drowning of toddler
• 2 arrested in meth operation found next to bedroom of 10-year-old
• Gallatin planning director objects to mayor's memo
• Spectacular Music Showcase This Weekend!
• County lays out plans for new emergency facility
• Sumner County calendar of events
• Gallatin Chamber golf tourney postponed; Thursday event still scheduled
• Gallatin mayor 'dismayed' city firefighter positions not publicly advertised
• From the General Manager: State bills would hinder citizens' right to know
• Vol State's weekend of the arts offers movies, music, storytelling
• Hey Robertson and Joelton Students: check out the new Springfield class schedule for fall
• Crisis Pregnancy Center relocates to Gallatin-Hendersonville border to better serve clients
• Randy Wood, Dot Records founder, dies at 94
• Communication Week!
• Cottontown toddler nearly drowns in swimming pool
• ADHD, College, and Drugs
• CSX working on railroad crossings around Gallatin
• Rising crime rate has county jail nearing capacity
• Recent storm caused $445k in damage to Gallatin homes, businesses
• Children found living in 'unacceptable' conditions; father charged
• Sumner corrections officer dies in Portland motorcycle wreck
• Get Ready: Celebration of the Arts Schedule
• DA testifies on pretrial diversion legislation
• Vol State eliminates graduation fee
• Portland teacher dies in early morning crash
• 12-year-old singer/songwriter to make Gallatin debut
• Education Leaders Remember Dr. Ramer
• Five Years After the Tornado...What's Changed?
• 2011-2012 Student President Results Announced
• City works to assess damage in Gallatin after Monday storms
• TVA files lawsuits for property condemnations
• Monday storms cause damage in Gallatin, countywide
• 70 apply to be Gallatin PD chief
• Gallatin neighbors band together for 'secret garden'
• State tests will factor into final grades
• Why You Should See Man of La Mancha
• Summer and Fall Schedules are ready to view
• Vietnam Vets to get acceleration lane added
• MS Walk is Saturday in Gallatin
• 73-year-old escapes White House police station
• Gallatin man charged with child rape
• Recyling expanded at county Resource Authority
• Former inmate sues jail, claims religious practice hindered
• 109 bridge work moves forward
• 1 injured in second flash fire at Gallatin plant
• Interested in a President's Ambassador Scholarship?
• Bethpage woman charged with 3rd DUI; had 1-year-old in car
• Group home operator says city fire inspections violate residents' civil rights
• Gallatin couple lives, dies together
• Vol State Japanese Student Raises Money for Home
• Portland firefighters combat frequent flooding in firehall
• From the General Manager: Spring has sprung, and so have the allergies
• Black tours Sumner solar parts plant
• Westmoreland couple charged with child sex abuse
• How You Can Aid Japan Tsunami Victims
• Speech Team Fundraiser = Lunch!
• Greenlea Entrance Now Open
• Mid-Term Grades Available
• Spring Is In The Air
• Four Sumner cities submit audits past deadline
• Pappas: 20 percent of SCEA dues stay local
• Important Student Information-Course Numbers are Changing
• Vol State Student Wins ATHENA Scholarship
• Local renowned pianist Maddox to receive state arts award
• Gallatin man charged in wreck that killed 8-year old
• How Ninja Students Can Help You With Supplemental Instruction
• Vol State is Not Afraid of Public Speaking
• Vol State Mardi Gras Celebration!
• Basketball Tourney Update-Thursday Game
• Basketball Tourney Update
• Alumni and Ghost Stories
• Interested in EMS? Read This...
• The Spiker in my Sociology Class
• Faith Club Author Speaks at Vol State March 2
• Union students learn about Asia with giant National Geographic floor map
• Maggart's email to teachers raises questions
• Vol State Speech Team Places Again
• Storms predicted on Severe Thunderstorm Day
• Vol State Alumnus Born in Egypt Discusses Egyptian Protests
• Team Spirit - 2011 Athletes' Luncheon
• Jump Start Your Job Search: Tips for Resume Writing
• Gallatin mayor reprimands department head for 'poor judgment'
• 3 Gallatin group homes not licensed
• CAUTION: GREAT FOOD AHEAD
• Tracking devices proposed for domestic abuse suspects
• Tax rate might be too low; county could lose $1M
• Hundreds celebrate the life of Aly West
• Portland ponders government structure with no mayor
• Gallatin fire prompts city to inspect group homes
• Build Your Resume With Community Service
• Blood drive needs your help
• I Am So Tired of Snow and Ice!
• Upcoming events in February
• Westmoreland High principal admitted to hospital
• All locations closed on Thursday Feb 10
• No classes Wednesday evening, all locations
• Speech Team Competes
• Drowning in School Work
• Vampires In Nashville
• Ranya Idliby rescheduled for February 2
• There's a Party Goin' on Tonight!
• Cash honored for gospel music contributions
• Both Gallatin police commanders suspended during probe
• We Suited Up Despite the Snow!
• Off-campus sites weather update for Wednesday
• Canceled: Ranya Idliby - Unity Day Events
• *Update* Delayed Opening
• Suit Up in your Snazzy Clothes!
• CRIME: Sex offender found with cache of weapons
• Gallatin mayor's mother dies
• Board to finalize requirements for next director of schools
• So, a Muslim, a Christian, and a Jew walk into a room…
• So, You Think Math is Hard?
• Gallatin's Kittrell dies at 94
• Genealogy workshop connects women with their past
• Dropping Classes
• What do dragons and government have in common?
• Meet Your Neighbors
• Tips for RODP Online classes (not Vol State online)
• First Day Tips for Online and Hybrid Students
• Textbook Tips: Bookstore Advantages
• Textbook Tips: The Best Product, Price and Place
• Taking Online Classes this Spring?
• Portland nursing home upgrades included specialized Alzheimer's care
• From the Mayor: Gallatin's hometown feel, steady growth make for 'a wonderful life'
• Local food bank gets new home, needs donations
• Commentary: Holidays can be difficult for those who grieve
• Gallatin Marine headed home for Christmas
• Half reject school uniforms in survey
• Veterans to be honored Friday at Vol State
• Taser victim's family sues GPD
• Durham's book shares oft-forgotten part of Gallatin's history
• Envisioned bypass routes commuters around city
• Gallatin nonprofit asks city for $8k in repair work
• Teachers' union status could be decided in court
• 6TH DISTRICT: Carter seeks to serve the 6th District
• CASA to host 'Under the Stars' fundraiser
• GPD ironing out glitches of alert system
• Major rezoning proposed in 386 gateway
• Trek and Treat tops $40K for lung cancer research
• St. Blaise residents say city services are unnecessary
• Black resigns from senate seat
• Police find starving dogs, Gallatin owner charged
• Officials prepare for busy Election Day
• Lost wallet leads police to retirement home thief
• Black, Carter to face off on issues Thursday at Vol State
• Green Wave's loss to Commandos saddens many students
• Black wins 6th District seat
• Millersville man cuts man with carpet knife, charged with aggravated assault
• CRIME: Gallatin couple arrested for child abuse
• Bookkeeper accused of embezzling $100k
• From the General Manager: Loss to rival left Green Wave in the cold
• McDonald reelected to 44th House District
• Red Ribbon Week's Family Fun Night attracts 300
• Mayor breaks Winchester deed deadlock
• Mayoral candidates debate business, infrastructure
• Sumner politicos consider State Senate run
• Graves re-elected, council incumbents hang on to all four seats
• Gallatin pumpkin patch attracts customers from afar
• Board may loosen school director requirements
• Gallatin continues drainage work and plans for improvement
• Fairvue Club suspends operations
• Arnold replaces Decker as White House mayor
• CRIME: Subway employee accused of theft
• 96-year-old realizes football dream
• School board members say book-rating policy is unnecessary
• Gallatin police ask for help finding missing man
• Programs to fight drug abuse in jeopardy
• CRIME: Woman accused of stabbing boyfriend with tequila bottle
• Vol State seeks county funds for health building
• 6th District candidates face tough issues at debate
• Fairvue 'in the banks' hands now'
• Gallatin's first quarter expenses exceed revenue
• Virginia Green Lees
• Fairvue street work to begin this week
• Senior Center to present Excellence in Aging award Saturday
• From the Chamber: Gallatin's Tinsel and Treasures promotes shopping locally
• TVA engineer sees wave of environmental changes in 30 years
• Deadline to RSVP for Magic on Main Street is Saturday
• Meth labs, thefts linked to Aryan Nation
• Puttin' on the Dog gala includes auctions, Volunteer award
• From the General Manager: Enduring dog-day afternoons (and mornings and evenings)
• Half reject school uniforms in survey
• Weatherford wins sheriff's office in landslide
• Sunday Halloween vexes parents
• Parents can attend forums on school dress code Tuesday
• CRIME: Gallatin woman accused of animal cruelty
• Charity concert sponsored by Kiwanis 'all about the kids'
• Gallatin fans, alumni hyped for 2nd game against rival HHS
• Timothy Joel Collier
• 6th District candidates disclose finances
• Candidates report 3rd-quarter finance disclosures
• Portland man indicted on murder charge in wife's shooting
• Sumner incumbents re-elected as Republicans control House
• Suiter leaves bankruptcy off disclosure form
• Sumner voters get early start for November election
• City works to preserve pre-Civil War records
• Spilled rock shuts down Highway 25
• Drug arrest nets 5 kilos of cocaine
• Public safety workers recognized at College Heights
• Graves leads third-quarter spending by $18K
• ELECTION GUIDE: Westmoreland mayor Q&As
• Millersville principal under investigation for mishandling of funds
• Garrott Bros. celebrates 60 years in Sumner County
• From the General Manager: The ballot is no place for Barney Fife
• County buildings need additional repairs
• ELECTION GUIDE: Sumner County sheriff Q&As
• Carter to serve as Westmoreland mayor
• Local spay/neuter alliance receives check
• Flu shots offered at health departments Wednesday
• Officers on campaign mailer didn't violate city rules
• 6TH DISTRICT: Black wants to put government back on course
• Haslam wins big in Sumner
• From the General Manager: With apologies to Elvis, just a hunk, a hunk of burning leaves
• From the General Manager: Signs of the times
• Gallatin Cemetery Tour features 8 new characters
• Mayoral candidate admits removing opponent's signs
• Thousands expected at Main Street Festival on Saturday
• Candidate for sheriff loses $600 in campaign signs
• Boy, 8, drowns in Old Hickory Lake
• School board policy would limit foreign exchange students
• Local writer, businessman Van Dyke dies at 71
• Summer temps overstay welcome
• Gallatin mayoral race: Graves' focus for the future is project completion
• Old meets new in Swaney Swift building
• Students to face tougher test standards
• Dog-trainer prepares pets for service
• Council moves forward with St. Blaise annexation, despite residents' opposition
• Gallatin horse owner pleads guilty to cruelty
• From the General Manager: Sumner on Tea Party's back burner
• Leaders propose changes to airport authority
• St. Blaise residents continue to voice opposition to city annexation
• Carter plans to stay in Sumner County
• Sumner schools to receive $5.8 million in federal aid
• Gallatin council encounters awkward salary deadline for city recorder
• Saturday's Child Safety event to educate adults, children
• Residents can safely dispose of unused Rx drugs Saturday
• Felony animal cruely conviction a rarity in Sumner
• Local doctor's license placed on probation
• Man pleads guilty in Portland horse cruelty case
• Crime: Man who scammed local churches found in Georgia
• Gallatin mayoral series: Local cattle farmer campaigns for change
• County food bank's Saturday fundraiser to benefit expansion
• Crime: Gallatin man threatens son with spear
• Crime: Portland man uses markers to cover child's injuries
• Crime: Man uses toddler as human shield from police
• Douglass-Clark house to be restored
• State of the City: Gallatin prospers despite challenges
• Gallatin planners to clean up zoning maps
• Gallatin man pleads guilty to killing wife
• Shalom Zone welcomes Head Start
• County has concern about contamination from gas tanks, wants school board to remove
• Meetings set for public to speak about school dress code
• Sidewalk to be extended near Benny Bills Elementary
• County won't move Dumpsters on Gallatin square
• Gallatin looks at drainage solutions
• 6th District candidate Carter asks Pelosi to step aside
• Gallatin firefighters lead 9/11 stair climb
• Candidates push their agendas at forum
• Gallatin murder case set for trial
• Mayoral candidates present campaign platforms at forum
• Sip, Supper and Song to promote Gallatin square
• Gallatin coach saves runner's life
• Schools say agency used inappropriate tactics to place exchange students
• 23 arrested in Gallatin PD warrant sweep
• Brett Carter addresses economic, moral issues at meeting
• FROM THE GENERAL MANAGER: 9/11 remains a loss for words
• Portland man accused of rape
• Black, Carter to debate Oct. 14 at Vol State
• Gallatin Police K-9 retires
• Gallatin 1936 graduate Kittrell to be honored at GHS homecoming
• Upcoming events in Sumner County
• Corn, soybean crops devastated by heat
• Gallatin firefighters to lead Nashville 9/11 memorial climb
• Portland leaders, residents seek 109 project completion
• Gallatin High School's Ag Day will feature tractor parade
• 3 new faces, 3 incumbents join school board
• Weatherford sworn in as interim sheriff
• Hatcher teacher sex case could stretch through 2012
• Gallatin native Strong a leader in chamber, commission
• FROM THE GENERAL MANAGER: Local Facebook page goes back to the future
• Durham to discuss his book at Rose Mont
• Q&A with new Sumner Regional CEO
• SRHS becomes HighPoint Health System
• County to name interim sheriff
• McWherter rallies support in Sumner
• Benefit held for Barker family
• Gallatin Fire Department investigates two home fires
• 20 horses seized in Portland animal cruelty case
• Animal shelter celebrates grand opening
• Gallatin Fire captain one of four to retire after decades in department
• New Gallatin highway spells end for longtime grocery
• County Commission approves county, school budgets
• Weatherford, Hilgadiack to seek sheriff seat
• Vol State hazardous waste collection cancelled
• Portland puppy mill breeder busted again
• Corker to speak at COMPASS fundraiser Aug. 30
• D.A. seeks death penalty in Portland murder case
• Country singer arrested for DUI
• Reflooded Gallatin residents beg city to fix drainage problems
• Visiting seniors explore Sumner County in 4 days
• Gallatin may get foreign trade zone designation
• Gallatin's St. Blaise annexation moves forward
• Gallatin mayoral, district races see contest
• Census participation up 4 percent in Sumner
• Board reinstates White House teacher accused of shoving student
• New pastor sees God in music
• Friends, colleagues say farewell to Barker
• Sumner pays last respects to Sheriff Barker
• Motorcycle collides with school bus, 1 dead
• SRMC teaches mothers about the importance of breastfeeding
• Motorcyclist dies in school bus crash
• TIMELINE: Sheriff Bob Barker through the years
• Special election for sheriff to be Nov. 2
• Colleagues, friends remember Barker fondly
• COLUMN: Barker was a foxhole buddy for the ages
• CRIME: Landlord threatens tenant with knife at scene of fire
• CRIME: Teen threatens Gallatin woman with gun
• CRIME: Pedestrian pulls pistol on bicyclist
• CRIME: Man assaults ex-wife on wedding anniversary
• Famous landmark back on Gallatin square
• Airport receives $1.6 million grant
• State trooper might have been target of White House bombs
• United Way seeks new office space
• Accused murderer of Gallatin woman had pending parole violation
• Gallatin mothers struggle to recover after flood
• Gallatin to pay homeowners $100k for flooded home
• Board wants feedback on dress code
• School Board passes $185M budget
• Day care founder fired over membership policy
• Fairvue retains drawing power
• GUEST COLUMN: County, LifePoint seek swift, beneficial resolution of SRHS sale
• More than 1,000 crashes prompt 386 speed limit change
• Gallatin man finds new best friend
• Commissioners want school budget revisions, voice questions about pre-K
• Study recommends new high school for Sumner
• Gallatin restricts recycling to city residents
• Wynne claims Republican nomination for 44th District House race
• Attorney General says Sumner Regional sale can proceed
• Boy Scouts honor vet by helping dispose of flag
• Commission newcomers include Baker Ring, Paige Brown Strong
• County population could top 200,000 by 2035
• Will the 386 speed limit change help? Vote now!
• Black vote lead can't be overcome
• Graduation rate to decide future Vol State funds
• New AT&T cell site activated near Westmoreland
• YOUR VOICE
• TV ad against Diane Black campaign ruled as protected speech
• Pieces of 1920s railroad presented to Sumner County Museum
• Fair attendance down at least 10,000 from 2009
• CRIME: Accused robber found during Gallatin traffic stop
• County could vote on Sumner Regional deal Tuesday
• LifePoint announces new Sumner Regional CEO
• CRIME: Police seek identities of robbers from Gallatin park
• Teacher benefits, charter schools among topics discussed at forum
• Body recovered from Old Hickory Lake
• Real estate is 'intimate and emotional' for Gene Carman family
• CRIME: Man arrested for possession of K3
• Historic rails find new home at county museum
• Gallatin library hires new manager
• Gallatin mayor's race becomes three-way contest
• CRIME: Disbarred attorney's appeal denied
• Candidates violate sign placement rules
• Local Kroger stores collecting school supplies
• Holt names growth, retail as goals for future of Sumner
• Gallatin gets state golf tourney
• CRIME: Secretary accused of extorting former boss
• Speed limit lowered on 386 beginning Thursday
• McDonald throws pitch for American Legion tourney
• Gallatin nonprofit seeks Winchester building
• CRIME: Speeder busted for drugs
• Early voting is ongoing through July 31
• Gallatin honors longtime Mule Show participant
• Tax-free shopping starts Friday
• County agrees to $15 million deal to drop Sumner Regional appeal
• Chef Christopher to open Gallatin event center by Christmas
• Gallatin continues to repair flood damage, re-evaluates flood plain
• Health department offers free immunizations for 7th graders
• School board candidates disclose fundraising totals
• CRIME: Man charged with statutory rape
• Sumner sweethearts value life more after surviving flood
• Portland debates crop of street vendors
• Farmers' Market set for grand opening
• CRIME: Mother arrested for DUI with child in vehicle
• RUSHBEY'S CHALLENGES OTHER RESTAURANTS TO A TASTE OFF!!

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