Monday Night Jazz Brings the Beat to North Nashville Checking in with musician Fredrick Weathersby and The Local Distroâs Will Radford about the weekly gathering Tweet
Photo: Daniel Meigs
Even in a city like Nashville thatâs brimming with music, Monday night is generally thought of as an evening when precious little of interest happens. The organizers of Monday Night Jazz are working hard to disprove that notion. The event, which recently launched its third iteration with a move to North Nashville restaurant and market The Local Distro, has become a festive occasion that offers not only one of Nashvilleâs most diverse and energetic live music sets, but also art on display (including audiovisual work), wares from an array of vendors and food from local sources.
Local youth entrepreneurs manned lemonade stands Sunday across Killeen, Harker Heights and surrounding areas for day two of the 11th annual Lemonade Day.
One of the stands was run by Zebidijah Skeen and his parents, Solomon and Belinda, in Harker Heights off Scarlet Lane.
They started around 10 a.m. Sunday and had served between 10 and 15 residents by noon.
âIâm going to get enough money to help the animal shelter, but I donât know which one,â Zebidijah said.
He said the stand was going really well and that this was his second year participating in Lemonade Day after having a stand in 2019.
Major trauma: rehabilitation stage
The nurses had little or no experience of skills-based or simulation training. We introduced the idea of simulation learning and ran interactive skills stations where the nurses could practise cardiopulmonary resuscitation, defibrillation and basic airway manoeuvres.
The feedback we collected from the participants was overwhelmingly positive and improvements in their reported confidence in the various skills were significant.
We gathered data examining both the characteristics of the ICU and the journeys and experiences of trauma patients. Over one month we conducted a daily audit of the ICU, examining occupancy, staffing, treatments and the characteristics of admissions. We also studied the records of every trauma patient admitted during the month and followed them through until discharge from ICU. Both projects revealed information that will help direct the work of the partnership in the future.
agrimm@heraldstaronline.com
MOCK TRIAL â Students from Steubenville High School held a mock trial in the common pleas courtroom on the third floor of the Jefferson County Courthouse with county prosecutor Jane Hanlin presiding and offering feedback. The students were preparing for a trial competition that will be held via video conference on Jan. 23. (Photo by Andrew Grimm)
STEUBENVILLE Students from Steubenville High School got to experience the legal system first hand on Wednesday.
The group of students, under the direction of trial team coach Cherie Metcalf, held a mock trial in the court room normally used by Jefferson County Common Pleas Judge Michelle Miller. The students were divided into the defense and prosecution and made arguments against one another.