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September 26 - October 2, 2002 * Vol. 12, No. 39

Ear to the Ground
Eye on the Scene
Letters
News of the Weird
Archives
Calendar
MetroBlab
PulseCam

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Kill your spam!

...and look for aliens in your spare time.


Where Are They Now?
What's up with some of Knoxville's formerly famous, including former UT kicker Fuad Reviez; Candy Creme (of Wet Dream fame); former sports bar owner Hugh Ray Wilson; former Jake Butcher colleague Jesse Barr; former Tennessee Supreme Court Justice Penny White; and former Tennessee Parole Board chairman Marie Ragghianti.

Citybeat
Bill Carey reports on a high-profile TDOT construction project in the Bearden area that Victor Ashe and many residents are actually happy about,while Joe Tarr looks into the things on the Nov. 5 ballot that historic preservationists want you to know about.
Plus: Seven Days, Meet your City, and Knoxville Found.

Joe Sullivan sounds off on the debate over research dollars at the University of Tennessee in Insights, Jack Neely looks for Cedar Bluff's cedar bluff in Secret History, and Attica Scott advises East Tennessee's latest crop of immigrants in Color Conscious.


Oh, Say Can You See...?
Barry Henderson tackles the South's most asked question: Can you really see seven states from Rock City atop Lookout Mountain?

Pilot Light holds a homecoming of sorts for John Paul Keith (and greets his pals in Stateside), as Mike Gibson reports in the Music Feature. Meanwhile, Eye on the Scene tries to envision a reformulated American Plague, a brand-new Agent Zarkov, and a Barley's without Doug Beatty. We listen to the haunting voice of Neko Case, sample something new by Pretty Girls Make Graves, and see Rhett Miller break away in Platters. Paige Travis is ensnared by the Black Box Theatre's production of Charlotte's Web in Backstage. Massimo Pigliucci asks, "Is intuition real?" in Rationally Speaking.

CALENDAR * MOVIES

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