morning cram [music clouds edition]
Amazon has launched a way for consumers to easily access all of their music on all of their devices through a so-called “cloud music service.”
~NPR reports the online retailer’s launch beat Google and Apple to the punch.
KENTUCKY~ Residents want McCracken County officials to oversee the local Humane Society. Paducah’s Gaseous Diffusion Plant has a new contractor to convert radioactive waste. Four area high schoolers will have Associate’s degrees when they graduate. A Mayfield man pleads guilty to manslaughter. Boy! Murray sure has grown. Earlington votes today on whether to allow restaurant alcohol sales. Hopkins County’s long-time Circuit Court Clerk is retiring. Gov Beshear signs a bill into law making it easier for top-earners to refinance homes. Some Maker’s Mark bottles will be sealed with gold wax.
TENNESSEE~ A Clarksville man goes on trial accused of murdering his Fort Campbell soldier spouse two years ago. Low-risk prisoners can now get credit toward their sentences for taking 3-month classes. A House sub-committee will discuss legalizing deer farming.
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Written by Chris Taylor
March 29, 2011 at 8:52 am
Posted in The Morning Cram
Tagged with wkms, FORT CAMPBELL, Van Newberry, paducah gaseous diffusion plant, department of energy, alcohol, Zana Renfro, Paducah Sun, Tony Green, Delilah Blair, Earlington, West Kentucky Community & Technical College, Clarksville Leaf Chronicle, McCracken Fiscal Court, Shirley Grimes, Carolyn Polley, Hopkins Circuit Court, Karen McKnight, Stephanie King-Logsdon, Middle College, Katie Young, Ali Greer, Jackie Lile, Jeremy Sneed, Keeneland, Maker’s Mark, University of Kentucky Symphony Orchestra, DUF-6, B&W Conversion Services, depleted uranium conversion, Khaleefa Lambert, Ashley Barnes




