June 24, 2004 • Vol. 14, No. 26
|
COVER STORY
The Business of Preaching
A farm-raised Pentecostal minister converts to a Knoxville interdenominational pastor, founds a church here, takes the town by storm as an entrepreneur, and creates a world-class resort nearby as a retreat for Christian clergy and missionaries. Barry Henderson traces Paul Cowell’s wildly varied career and describes its recently realized goal.
FEATURE
What They Say
Is parking downtown really a problem or merely a scapegoat? Jack Neely investigates parking options and makes a molehill out of a mountain in Gamut.
Citybeat
This week: Paige M. Travis learns that reports of a South Knoxville land sale concern inhabitants and neighbors, and Clint Casey describes the move of WDVX radio from Andersonville to Gay Street.
Plus: Seven Days, Meet your City, and Knoxville Found.
• EAR TO THE GROUND
• LETTERS •
Opinion
Joe Sullivan
goes back into the city-county consolidation issue looking for the problem areas in
Insights,
Jack Neely
laments what he hopes is just the temporary closing of the Bijou in
Secret History,
and an Editorial
confronts the Bijou Theatre’s deepening dilemma with a dose of tough love.
A&E
Clint Casey welcomes Jay Clark back to Knoxville; Jeanne McDonald says Goodbye, Little Rock and Roller in Pulp, and Heather Joyner Spica brings us the latest exhibit at Bennett Galleries in Artbeat.
• EYE ON THE SCENE
• CALENDAR
• SPOTLIGHTS •
Movie Guru
Clint Casey reviews The Stepford Wives.
• NOW PLAYING
• PAST & FUTURE •
Columns
Snarls by Scott McNutt
New Health by Wendy Smith
Sports by Tony Basilio
News of the Weird by Chuck Shepherd
Odds & Ends
Classifieds
Personals
MetroBlab
Search
Contact us!
About the site
©1996-2004 Ian Blackburn. Portions ©1991-2004 Metro Pulse LLC. No part of Metro Pulse Online may be reproduced without written permission, etc., etc., blah, blah, blah. Metro Pulse Online is best viewed with some sort of web browser, although there is some anecdotal evidence that a toaster oven works okay.
trees have been saved by this website.
I feel a hot wind on my shoulder.
I'm dialing in from south of the border.Or not far from it, anyways.
| 
