Perlie speaks
Perlie Murray-Dunn is ‘deeply suspicious’: Haynes Manor Neighborhood Association Vice President Perlie Murray-Dunn, a representative to the Haynes-Trinity Neighborhood Coalition, says, during a rally attended by nearly 50 people in the lobby of the Metro Police North Precinct on 26th Avenue North, that she is “deeply suspicious” that the proposed waste treatment plant will be better than the existing plant. Photo by Clint Confehr

NORTH NASHVILLE, TN — Dozens of Haynes-Trinity Neighborhood Coalition members gathered Tuesday night in the lobby of the Metro Police North Precinct to vent frustrations and tell their councilman they want a waste disposal business moved far from their homes.

Nearly 50 residents stood with their coalition leaders, neighbors and children to oppose the business’ request to Metro Nashville’s City Council for legislation that would allow the waste processing to move within District 2. The residents’ rally preceded Second District Councilman DeCosta Hastings’ meeting that included presentations from representatives of the processing business.

Metro Council is set to meet on Tuesday evening in the historic courthouse in downtown Nashville where a public hearing was conducted Aug. 7 when dozens of residents also voiced their opposition to the proposed relocation of the plant.

See and read more about this subject in The Tennessee Tribune’s print edition set for distribution starting Thursday, Aug. 29. Subscriptions are available at 1501 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn., and by telephone at (615) 321-3268. A previous story is also on www.tntribune.com, and another story is planned before the city council meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 4.

Clint Confehr

Clint Confehr — an American journalist since 1972 — first wrote for The Tennessee Tribune in 1999. His news writing and photography in South Central Tennessee and the Nashville Metropolitan Statistical...