Roads, including wider I-24, top local wish list for state legislature theleafchronicle.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theleafchronicle.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Clarksville NowCourtesy Amanda LeighAmanda Leigh performing in downtown Clarksville at The Rail in 1999.
CLARKSVILLE, TN (CLARKSVILLE NOW) – In the 1980s, being gay in Clarksville meant your private life had to stay extremely private. For 62-year-old Amanda Leigh, a lot of that stemmed from widespread misconceptions about what being gay actually meant.
“Back then, a lot of people just didn’t know what gay meant. So many people thought that being gay meant you were a pedophile, a predator, you wanted their children, you wanted to convert everybody,” Leigh told Clarksville Now. “They didn’t know what it meant and they weren’t interested in learning.”
yesterday in News, Politics Photo: Clarksville Now
CLARKSVILLE, TN (CLARKSVILLE NOW) – The Clarksville City Council gave final approval for the 2021 budget, which includes a 20-cent property tax increase and a sweeping infrastructure plan, at a special session Wednesday afternoon, concluding a long, heavily debated process.
Council members voted 8-5 to approve the budget. Yes votes came from Richard Garrett, Vondell Richmond, Wanda Smith, Travis Holleman, Karen Reynolds, Stacey Streetman, Ashlee Evans and Mayor Joe Pitts. Voting no were Dajuan Little, Wallace Redd, Jason Knight, Wanda Allen and Trisha Butler.
The two chief items on this year’s budget are an ambitious infrastructure plan, originally presented by Pitts in February, and a 20-cent property tax increase to pay for it.
yesterday in News, Politics Photo: Clarksville Now
CLARKSVILLE, TN (CLARKSVILLE NOW) – The Clarksville City Council gave final approval for the 2021 budget, which includes a 20-cent property tax increase and a sweeping infrastructure plan, at a special session Wednesday afternoon, concluding a long, heavily debated process.
Council members voted 8-5 to approve the budget. Yes votes came from Richard Garrett, Vondell Richmond, Wanda Smith, Travis Holleman, Karen Reynolds, Stacey Streetman, Ashlee Evans and Mayor Joe Pitts. Voting no were Dajuan Little, Wallace Redd, Jason Knight, Wanda Allen and Trisha Butler.
The two chief items on this year’s budget are an ambitious infrastructure plan, originally presented by Pitts in February, and a 20-cent property tax increase to pay for it.
Clarksville Now
CLARKSVILLE, TN (CLARKSVILLE NOW) – The Clarksville City Council gave final approval for the 2021 budget, which includes a 20-cent property tax increase and a sweeping infrastructure plan, at a special session Wednesday afternoon, concluding a long, heavily debated process.
Council members voted 8-5 to approve the budget. Yes votes came from Richard Garrett, Vondell Richmond, Wanda Smith, Travis Holleman, Karen Reynolds, Stacey Streetman, Ashlee Evans and Mayor Joe Pitts. Voting no were Dajuan Little, Wallace Redd, Jason Knight, Wanda Allen and Trisha Butler.
The two chief items on this year’s budget are an ambitious infrastructure plan, originally presented by Pitts in February, and a 20-cent property tax increase to pay for it.