Dead Woman Found In Metro Was From Smyrna May 03, 2021 at 11:00 pm by WGNS
(NASHVILLE) The body of the woman found early Sunday morning on Pennington Bend Road near Music Valley Drive has been identified as 44-year old Pamela Paz of Smyrna.
Metro Police medical examiner noted that the Smyrna woman died of strangulation.
Paz’ body was discovered by a passerby around 6:00 o’clock Sunday (5/2/2021) morning in a small parking lot under the Briley Parkway overpass. That’s just off Music Valley Drive.
Police report that the Rutherford County resident had bruises on her face, and that when she was found she had no identification or a cell phone.
and last updated 2021-05-07 09:15:18-04
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) â Metro police say the man wanted for questioning in connection with the murder of Pamela Paz is now in custody.
Police say 31-year-old Robert Johnson was reportedly Pazâs boyfriend at the time of her death. Her body was found at 6 a.m. Sunday in a small parking area on Pennington Bend Road near Opryland.
Metro Nashville Police The medical examiner determined that Paz died from apparent strangulation.
Police said Johnson declined to be interviewed by homicide detectives. He was charged with failure to appear in an unrelated case. The investigation remains ongoing.
Metro Nashville Police Department Homicide Unit detectives are investigating the death of a woman found dead on Sunday just south of a KOA campground.
Officers responded about 6 a.m. to a small parking area on Pennington Bend Road near Music Valley Drive after a passerby reported seeing the woman lying in the parking area underneath the Briley Parkway overpass.
Responding officers found the woman dead, police reported, with bruising to her face.
Police are asking the public for help identifying the woman.
Police described the victim as a white woman in her 30s. She had two tattoos, one on her left forearm of an hour glass with the name Pamela and another on her lower back of a yin and yang symbol.
Eight restaurants opened Thursday at Fifth + Broadway s massive food hall downtown, and the remaining 12 eateries will open throughout the spring and summer.
While most of the newly opened restaurants are local favorites, three are making their debut in Nashville. To help you decide what to try first, we asked staff at each of the new restaurants for their recommendations.
Assembly Food Hall is adhering to Nashville s Phase 3 COVID-19 safety guidelines. Mask wearing and social distancing are required when moving around the food hall, and capacity is capped at 50 percent with a maximum of eight people per table.
Cotton & Snow
What to try: Continent snow (shaved ice, cotton candy, ice cream and vodka)