It s like breaking up a family. Old Spaghetti Factory lease canceled by landlord; staff stunned
Restaurant was damaged in 2nd Avenue bombing
NewsChannel5
and last updated 2021-02-22 10:01:50-05
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) â The Old Spaghetti Factory on 2nd Avenue will not be returning when the street is rebuilt.
According to the restaurant s district manager, the corporate landlord decided to cancel the restaurant s lease. We are disappointed and saddened that our landlord has decided to cancel our lease. We want to continue to be part of downtown and hope that those that love going to our restaurant and would like to continue to be part of our family atmosphere in downtown Nashville, ask our landlord to reconsider that decision.
VERIFY: No, the mandatory quarantine flyer is not legit
Georgia National Guard tweeted that it was not true back in April, and it s still not true now Author: Ashlyn Webb (WMAZ) Updated: 10:40 PM EST January 14, 2021
MACON, Ga. A flyer has been circulating around Central Georgia and online about the president evoking a federal law to order a two-week mandatory quarantine. It even has the National Guard s logo on it.
This flyer has started circulating yet again. First, we saw it back around April of last year. Now, we re seeing it again, but is it real? We set out to verify.
I Believe In Nashville store helps Nashville bombing victims
For the last two weeks, 100% of the profits from the I Believe in Nashville stores were donated to funds benefitting victims of the Christmas Day bombing.
and last updated 2021-01-11 08:13:46-05
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) â One local business is working to help others re-open their doors following the Christmas day bombing.
Sunday marked the end of a two-week fundraiser held by the I Believe In Nashville store. All of the store s profits from sales online and at both retail locations will be donated to small businesses and people who lived on 2nd Avenue.
Credit Rachel Lacovone / WPLN News
Five of downtown Nashville’s historic buildings will likely undergo at least partial demolition because of damage from the Christmas morning blast. And six more remain at imminent risk of collapse.
Those are among the preliminary findings from a local engineer who surveyed the blast area for a report to Metro officials.
“We hope to turn to that restoration work soon, but the most urgent issues at the moment concern safety,” Codes wrote to owners last week.
“The severity of the damage and the likelihood that a building collapse could threaten the integrity of nearby properties and the safety of first responders and others working in the area require that you immediately undertake this evaluation and the work necessary to prevent further damage,” Codes added.
A veteran and his wife whose downtown business was destroyed by the Christmas bombing were reunited with a personal heirloom during Metro police's search efforts.