All you ever wanted to know about the Music City.

RSS FEED

Daily Archives: December 3rd, 2011

Happy Hour: Going For The Gold

  • Well, it’s official: Parking meters will no longer be free on Saturdays. There are seven Saturdays left in 2009, so you have seven Saturdays to free-park your hearts out. [WKRN]
  • A Cookeville man was jailed for vandalism after smashing some sad person’s jack-o-lantern over the weekend. In fairness, Halloween has come and gone. [WSMV]
  • Clarksville police are in hot pursuit of some criminals who stole a Chewbacca mask from a costume store. With all our hearts, we would like to see the mugshots when they catch these guys. [WSMV]
  • It looks like we might have a pretty good shot at hosting the 2022 World Cup after all. [Tennessean]
  • Nashville home sales are up 22% from last year. Hooray! [WSMV]

Photo by Grey Street Girl.

Well, it’s official: Parking meters will no longer be free on Saturdays. There are seven Saturdays left in 2009, so you have seven Saturdays to free-park your hearts out. [WKRN] A Cookeville man was jailed for vandalism after smashing some sad person’s jack-o-lantern over the weekend. In fairness, Halloween has come and gone. [WSMV] Clarksville [...]

0 Comments

Bright & Early: Wait-Listed Edition

Good morning, Nashville. Tennessee’s drug assistance program for people with HIV/AIDS now has a waiting list thanks to folks losing jobs and insurance, along with an increase in the number of people living with the disease. Those overseeing the program hope that their own services can be supplemented with federal programs and pharmaceutical companies. Pregnant women and infants can be enrolled on an emergency basis. The program was originally created in 1990 to help give access to drugs and medical treatment for low-income individuals living with HIV/AIDS. This is the first time it’s ever had a waiting list.

Photo by geeuuvee.

Good morning, Nashville. Tennessee’s drug assistance program for people with HIV/AIDS now has a waiting list thanks to folks losing jobs and insurance, along with an increase in the number of people living with the disease. Those overseeing the program hope that their own services can be supplemented with federal programs and pharmaceutical companies. Pregnant women [...]

0 Comments