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A four-decade look at the Knoxville music scene
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The practice of stripping whole mountains of their coal is moving into Tennessee, and the result is the dumping of millions of tons of “spoil” into valleys and watersheds. It has lots of people worried. Joe Tarr talks to some of them and to state and federal regulators about mining and reclamation methods and their consequences.
The quest for a new Knox County Public Library is put in present perspective by Jack Neely, and Joe Tarr stops the clock with a Time, Date, Place set downtown among veterinary students last weekend.
Plus: Seven Days, Meet your City, and Knoxville Found.
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Joe Sullivan ponders and praises the collaborative attitude between city and county governments in Insights, Barry Henderson calls for a bigger view of transportation needs south of the river in Editor’s Corner, and Jack Neely tacks some odds and ends together in Secret History.
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Composting is a cheap and fascinating way to gain good garden fertilizer. The process has captivated Jack Neely, who recounts its surprising joys and joyful surprises as only a veteran observer of garbage decomposition can describe them.
Music
James Fellenbaum by Steve Row
The Features by Leslie Wylie
Pulp
By Jeanne McDonald.
Movie Guru
Jack Neely reviews Hidalgo.
Restaurant Rover
Hugh Jeter reviews Cha Cha.
 Snarls by Scott McNutt
Sports by Tony Basilio
CALENDAR * MOVIES
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trees have been saved by this website.
Knoxville has unusually pretty sunsets. I wonder why that is.
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