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    Today\'s Events
    • "Reflections" Exhibit at Shuptrine Fine Art Group
    • "Jellies: The Living Art" Exhibition at Hunter Museum of American Art, 10am
    • Works by Susan Dryfoos-Solo Show from New York at Gallery 1401, 11am
    • Art Until Dark at Winder Binder Gallery of Folk Art, 12pm
    • Collaborations: Two Decades of African American Art at Chattanooga African-American Museum, 12:30pm
    • Killer Beaz at The Comedy Catch, 7:30pm
    • Southern Jesters at The Colonnade, 7:30pm
    • Kathy Tugman at The Chattanoogan, 8pm
    • DJ GOP at The Palms, 8pm
    • Kansas at First Tennessee Pavilion, 9pm
    • Open Mic Night at Mudpie Restaurant, 9pm
    • Sam Hayes at Market Street Tavern, 9pm
    • Behind The Sun: Tribute To The Red Hot Chilli Peppers at Rhythm & Brews, 10pm

    Tomorrow\'s Events
    • "Kids Like You, Kids Like Me" at Creative Discovery Museum
    • Echoes Exhibit at River Gallery
    • "Twenty Original American Etchings" at Hunter Museum of American Art
    • "Jellies: The Living Art" Exhibition at Hunter Museum of American Art, 10am
    • Antiques and Collectible Show at the Chattanooga Market at First Tennessee Pavilion, 11am
    • Antiques & Collectibles at the Chattanooga Market at First Tennessee Pavilion, 11am
    • Gary Pfaff and The Heartwells with Sonia Leigh at First Tennessee Pavilion, 12pm
    • 2nd Annual Nala Ren Memorial Art Show at Winder Binder Gallery of Folk Art, 6pm
    • Irish Music Sessions at Tremont Tavern, 6pm
    • Auditions for "The Little Dog Laughed" at Chattanooga Theater Center, 7:30pm
    • Infinite Orange at Club Fathom, 8pm

    Later Events
    • "Reflections" Exhibit at Shuptrine Fine Art Group
    • DJ at the Palms at The Palms, 8pm
    • "Jellies: The Living Art" Exhibition at Hunter Museum of American Art, 10am
    • Auditions for "The Little Dog Laughed" at Chattanooga Theater Center, 7:30pm
    • Collaborations: Two Decades of African American Art at Chattanooga African-American Museum, 12:30pm
    • Echoes Exhibit at River Gallery
    • Holiday BazART Exhibition at In Town Gallery, 5pm
    • Works by Susan Dryfoos-Solo Show from New York at Gallery 1401, 11am
    • "Twenty Original American Etchings" at Hunter Museum of American Art
    • Old Tyme Players at Market Street Tavern, 7pm
    • "Speak Easy" Spoken word and poetry at Mudpie Restaurant, 8pm

    The Police Blotter – 8.21.08

    Written by Amanda Woods
    August 20, 2008 – 1:09 pm


    Written by Pulse Staff
    Wednesday, 20 August 2008 22:30

    •Managing a fast-food restaurant is not the easiest of jobs.
    Especially for the manager of a Brainerd Road establishment, cornered by a freelance income redistributor as he was locking up the restaurant for the night. The man took the manager’s cellphone and ordered him to unlock the door and get the money out of the safe. Thinking quickly, the manager unlocked the door, then darted inside and locked it behind him before the robber could follow him. Police were called, prompting the hapless holdup man to retreat into the night, his plans for easy money foiled by quick thinking and quicker door operation skills.

    •When upwards of eight women come to your house wanting to fight you, it is generally a sign that you might want to reconsider how you treat the opposite sex.
    A woman on Hendricks Street called police after a group of obviously unhappy ladies showed up at her house, demanding to see a man who was staying inside. They tore a mailbox out of the ground, knocked down a storm door and were trying to break down the front door when police arrived, forcing them all to scatter, leaving their car idling in the middle of the street.

    •By now, nearly everyone has heard the urban legend of the man who woke up in a bathtub of ice with his kidney missing.
    But what is the equivalent of discovering that your car has been relieved of its catalytic converter? That’s what happened to a woman who returned to her car parked in the Eastgate Town Center lot to discover it running much louder than before. It’s also the same thing that happened to a woman on Glenwood Drive, and apparently almost happened to a man parked at Memorial Hospital. Whatever happened to stealing car radios?

    •When your last name is Outlaw, how likely is it that you will live up to the name?
    In the case of a local man with the descriptive surname-pretty likely. Agents with the Tennessee Alcohol Beverage Commission conducted a sting operation centered around the sale of oxycontin pills by a retiree named Outlaw. After a controlled buy of 100 pills alleged to be the popular painkiller, Mr. Outlaw was taken into custody, where one would hope he not only rethinks the direction of his life, but maybe a possible name change.


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