Live Appearances
| Date | Time | Location | Who |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3/19 | 11-1 | Goody's (3 Star Mall) | Duke Rice |
| 3/20 | 10-12 | Riverpark Hospital | Duke Rice |
Current DJ
Duke Rice
March 11, 2010 6:56 AM
| Date | Time | Location | Who |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3/19 | 11-1 | Goody's (3 Star Mall) | Duke Rice |
| 3/20 | 10-12 | Riverpark Hospital | Duke Rice |
Provided by CMT Radio Network
Police in Tullahoma have arrested a 20 year old man for the death of a 2-year-old child. Thomas Greenwood faces a charge of first degree murder.
Police were called Tuesday afternoon when the child was having difficulty breathing. The child died on the way to the hospital.
An autopsy determined the child had died from internal injuries from blunt force trauma.
Greenwood, who is not the child's father, was arrested Wednesday. The child's mother, who lives with Greenwood, was not at home when the child died.
Greenwood's bond was set at $2 million.
In the state High School Girls basketball tournament Thursday, in Class AA: Leis County plays Westview at 10am, Greeneville plays McMinn Central at 11:30, In Class AAA: Memphis Overton plays Oak Ridge at 1pm, Riverdale plays Mt Juliet at 2:30, Morristown West plays Walker Valley at 4pm, and Clarksville plays Memphis Central at 5:30pm.
All games are being played at MTSU.
The Southeastern Conference Basketball Tournament gets underway Thursday at the Bridgestone Arena in Nashville.
The Tennessee Volunteers play against LSU Thursday afternoon at 2:15. That game can be heard live on SportsRadio 1230 WAKI, with coverage starting at 1:45.
Individuals who violate an order of protection in Tennessee could face a fine of up to $500 under a proposal advancing in the state Senate.
The measure was unanimously approved in the Senate Judiciary Committee on Tuesday.
Violators are currently fined $50.
The committee passed the measure after hearing testimony from an Oak Ridge woman about her experience with an abusive boyfriend. She said the legislation is necessary to hopefully deter a violator from further violence.
Legislation is advancing in the House that seeks to clarify a Tennessee law allowing people with handgun permits to be armed in bars and restaurants that serve alcohol.
The bill passed in the House Judiciary Criminal Practice and Procedure Subcommittee Wednesday.
A judge ruled last year that the law is unconstitutionally vague.
Critics said the language in the bill was unclear as to where patrons can and cannot carry their weapons.
The sponsor said the legislation provides clarification by allowing permit holders to carry their weapons where alcoholic beverages are served, unless it's posted otherwise.