In Case Y’all Missed It: 10 Top Stories of the Week – Williamson Source

Our 10 top stories from the last week.

mack hatcher extension screenshot

Screenshot/City of Franklin Youtube

While it seems to local commuters that progress on the Mack Hatcher extension has stalled, the contractor has simply reallocated their resources to the Hillsboro Road intersection. Read More

coronavirus

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A look at the COVID-19 case count in Williamson County. Read More

These are the scores for BBQ joints in Williamson County with their most recent inspection score as of September 15, 2021. Read More

JOHN EDWARD VANDE WOUDE

John Vande Woude, 33, of Spring Hill

Today, September 16, 2021, the TBI arrested a former Williamson County Sheriff’s Office Deputy on a charge of official misconduct. Read more

Coal Town Public House

photo from Coal Town Public House

Modern American Grill Coal Town Public House recently opened in the Westhaven community located in Franklin. Coal Town Public House is the sister venue to Coal Town Pizza which opened earlier this year in Westhaven. Read More

Franklin Police are investigating after an I-65 road rage incident leads to a shattered window at interstate speeds. Read More

A nationwide social media trend has led some WCS students to vandalize and destroy school property, and those students will be facing criminal charges. Read More

Williamson Medical Center is providing an updated snapshot of their COVID-19 inpatients as of September 16, 2021. Read More

Radish Kitchen

photo from Amanda Frederickson

Nashville chef Amanda Frederickson shared in a social media post that she is bringing her health-focused restaurant, Radish Kitchen, to Franklin. Read More

child reading book

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Williamson County Schools is providing information to the public on the number of WCS students and staff who are quarantined or isolated due to COVID-19 by school. Read More

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Andrea has always loved the written word. She holds a B.A. in Journalism and a Masters in Creative Writing, both from Belmont University. Both sides of her family have lived in Williamson County for generations, so writing for Williamson Source is the perfect fit. She loves to hear stories of what Williamson County was like when her parents and grandparents were young and to write about this ever evolving county is truly special for her.

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