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Written by Gardiner Jones
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Friday, 12 March 2010 16:21 |
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This Sunday we begin daylight savings time. Don't forget to set your clocks ahead an hour on Saturday night before you go to bed (unless you want to get up at 2:00 a.m. to change your clocks when we officially begin DST). If you're a church goer, I'm sure your pastor/minister/priest/rabi will appreciate seeing you show up "on time"! ;-)
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Written by Lynda Moses
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Wednesday, 10 March 2010 08:34 |
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Williamson County Commissioner Lew Green and County Mayor Rogers Anderson obtained approval this past Monday for Nolensville to lease the old Nolensville Elementary School temporarily for use a a town hall. Their reason for this is because Nolensviile's government plans to build a new town hall in the old Piggly Wiggly shopping center have not worked out. Kudos to Lew and Rogers for their help in making more space available if the Town wants it, even if only temporarily. Eventually the old NES is slated to become a recreational center.
According to Mitchell Kline, reporter for The Tennessean, "commissioner Lewis Green told his fellow county commissioners that Nolensville’s deal was 'not promising.' Green said the county could offer Nolensville temporary use of the former Nolensville Elementary School building, which was build in the 1970s. The school building is located at the corner on Nolensville Road and Stonebrook Boulevard."
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Written by Gardiner Jones
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Saturday, 20 February 2010 18:35 |
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It never ceases to amaze me how some seemingly intelligent people will get a notion in their heads, and then in direct opposition to everything logical, as well as to public outcry, will stand and defend that idea in the face of overwhelming evidence to the contrary. Case in point, the “new town hall” project, or as I prefer to call it, “the Nolensville Taj Mahal.”
Over two years ago developer Bill Tisano, proposed to remodel his shopping center. Once town government got involved, the project grew from a simple facelift to a complete multi-million dollar overhaul and rebirth as "Town Center" and home of a new Town Hall. Naturally Tisano would pay substantially higher fees and development costs with the more expansive, more expensive plan.
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