The Hendersonian’s board of directors includes Kim Terry, Susie Thurman, Josh Jenkins and Doug White.
Kim Terry is married to Faye Terry with two sons. He is a Henderson native and Western Kentucky University graduate in Business Management. He formerly worked as District Manager for The Gleaner. Currently he is the athletic director and basketball coach at Holy Name School and also serves as Vice Chairman for the local Boys and Girls Club. Retired educator Susan Sommers Thurman, a native Hendersonian and graduate of Holy Name High School, taught for many years at North Middle School, Henderson County High School and Henderson Community College. She is the author of a number of books and articles, mainly in the fields of education, language arts and history. In her spare time, she enjoys writing, volunteering with local projects, taking visitors on tours of her hometown, and, of course, reading the Hendersonian.
Josh Jenkins is the Web Content and Development Supervisor at Deaconess Health System. Previously, he spent more than 21 years in the news business, primarily leading the digital news operation for The Courier & Press and The Gleaner. A lifelong resident of Henderson, he is married to his high school sweetheart, Rebecca (England) Jenkins and they have two adult children, Harrison and Hallie. Douglas White, a native of Louisville, Ky., has lived in Henderson County since 1990 and has more than three decades of community journalism experience, most of that as an editor and reporter in Henderson and Evansville. He is currently a medical editor. He and his wife, a retired Henderson elementary school teacher, have one teen-age daughter at home as well as an adult daughter who lives in Evansville.
The Hendersonian’s editor and publisher is Vince Tweddell.
Vince Tweddell is the founder, editor and publisher of the Hendersonian. He has worked at various newspapers as both a full-time reporter and freelancer and has also taught English and journalism at the high school, community college and university levels in Kentucky, Indiana, Oregon and China. He lives in Henderson, his hometown, with his wife and two daughters.
The Hendersonian’s ad sales representative and grant writer is Nate Boyett.
