October 15, 2026
Local News
VTHH supports Stuff the Bus
Vanderbilt Tullahoma-Harton Hospital employees demonstrated their commitment to local students by donating nearly 1,500 school supply items to the United Way of South Central Tennessee’s annual Stuff the Bus initiative, helping ensure children in Tullahoma begin the school year prepared and confident.
Bra-vado – Bra burning Manchester man still in jail
Work is underway to replace Sparta Street’s Dollar General. It was destroyed last year by a man who allegedly set fire to a bra out of anger.
Hands-On Science Center celebrates 36 years with birthday bash Saturday
The Hands-On Science Center (HOSC) is gearing up for its birthday party this weekend, and it’s inviting the community to celebrate 36 years of sparking curiosity, encouraging exploration, and inspiring generations of young scientists through engaging, hands-on STEM learning.
HOSC launches after-school STEM program
Just ahead of its upcoming birthday bash, the Hands-On Science Center (HOSC) has announced that registration for its 2026 After-School STEM Learning Program.
Wildlife photography contest open
Tennessee Wildlife Federation’s 12th annual Wildlife and Nature Photo Contest is open for submissions Aug. 1-31, 2026.
County Planning eyes data center restrictions
The Coffee County Planning Commission along with a professional planner working as a consultant and the county attorney discussed possible restrictions for the newly enacted zoning resolution on data centers.
Troupe appointed to planning commission
James Troupe has been appointed to the Tullahoma Planning Commission to fill an open spot on the commission.
Berry, Bradford and Dent win aldermanic seats
It was a night of change in Tullahoma as Daniel Berry, Donna Bradford and Mike Dent were elected to serve on the Tullahoma Board of Mayor and Aldermen, while Coffee County Mayor Dennis Hunt retained his seat in a landslide.
Rescue Squad assists at structure fire
The Coffee County Rescue Squad (CCRS) was called in to provide firefighter rehabilitation for the firefighters working a structure fire over the weekend.
Gavin Dishon steers Tullahoma Airport toward growth
Ever since his sister started taking him with her to watch while she worked, Gavin Dishon has been closely tied to the Tullahoma Airport since he was 10. Now, 11 years later, he is the airport director. He started his career as an Airport Service Specialist, doing general line service work such as fueling, towing aircraft, and assisting pilots in need. He then climbed up to Interim Assistant Airport Manager. With five years of hands-on experience at the Tullahoma Airport, he has built extensive knowledge of regulatory compliance, emergency preparedness, daily airfield operations, and staff development.