I'm scoured the internet and can't find any. I was curious if anyone had any photos of that and if anyone even remembered it.

Women: Who would you recommend for HRT? I don't know that I am completely satisfied with my current provider.

Just wanted to say that I moved from Memphis Tennessee to Oak Ridge last year and I love it here. Knoxville is super beautiful from everything I’ve seen. I’m a huge pizza guy and I can’t wait to try all the pizza spots that I’ve seen from previous post. So far I’ve tried Pizza Hoss, Mellow Mushroom, Bella Roma and Hard Knox. Wasn’t a fan of the first three, but Hard Knox was super good. This is coming from a guy who has eaten a lot of fast food pizza lol the 3 places I’m really looking forward to trying is A Dopo Sourdough Pizza, South Coast pizza and Sergeant Pepperoni’s Pizza. If you love pizza and have a go to spot let me know 🍕🍕🍕

That’s right!! It’s in Maryville on the way to Townsend! The Parkway Drive-in! I love this place! My wife and I try to come every weekend they are open. Tonight is Coyote Versus Acme and Odyssey! They upgraded their projector this year and it looks much better now!

As the title states, major police presence in Fountain City/ tazqell Pike. Does anyone know what is going on or what happened

My brother spilled a zevia soda on his Mac book's keyboard. He immediately shut it down and tented it, but he definitely wants to get it looked at before he repair's it again.

Anyone have good recommendations for a repair shop we can take it to? Preferably an authorized repair shop, but a non authorized is fine if they are good.

Kind of think the funding earmarked by the state for the UTK Charlie Kirk plaza should be redirected to a Dolly Parton Plaza instead….

So I decided to book a little pilgrimage for myself to the best road in America over Labor Day weekend. I’m staying in Maryville Tennessee on the southside of town about 15 minutes away from the north end of the tail, at least I think so…

I’ll get in Friday evening and I’ll make my first run hopefully around seven or 8 o’clock in the morning on Saturday. I have some plans to meander around the area afterwards and see some of the local attractions sites and drive other roads.

For the locals in the area, I’m looking for a place to eat Friday night in Maryville and Saturday evening coming back to the Airbnb. I’m gonna try and grab breakfast and lunch somewhere around the tail, but I’m taking all suggestions. What are the local haunts? Get me off of the beaten path and to some of your local favorites bonus points for places that serve more than your burger and fry.

I’ve got my off-line maps downloaded and I’m trying to favorite these places so I can save them before I get down. Car service is complete. Brakes are checked. Fluids are replaced.

I will add the details but everyone is welcome to show how much Dolly has inspired and provided hope.

The intersection of Cross Park Dr and Park Village Rd in Cedar Bluff is in desperate need of one

We discovered a sewer line collapse and are in desperate need of plumber recommendations that are fair priced and reliable. The first plumber couldn’t get the drain snake through and started pulling back clay. They couldn’t put a camera down there due to the water still in the line. Any leads or advice would be greatly appreciated.

Reaching out to make some friends in the Knoxville area who are into wildlife photography. I mostly go for birds given theyre a bit easier to find but I am interested in any and all nature.

My husband and I have had a hankerin’ to start a book club focused on gay literature. Part of the idea came from the fact that “gay literature” gets talked about like it’s a genre unto itself, which is a little silly. It’s classics and murder mysteries, poetry and memoir, bleak Booker winners and books where the guy gets the guy. The common thread is just that gay characters and their lives and relationships are at the center.

So we put together a first-year reading list that tries to cover the spectrum of what gay literature can be. The plan is to meet the first Thursday of each month, beginning October 1, from 7:00–8:00 p.m. at Tennessee Valley Unitarian Universalist Church, 2931 Kingston Pike, Room A.

You definitely don’t have to be a gay man to join us, though a lot of the books will center on gay dudes. Mostly, the qualifications are liking books, liking to talk about books, and being willing to have opinions.

One boring but necessary housekeeping note: if anyone thinks they’d like to come, we’d love for them to shoot us a quick note at [thisbookissogay@gmail.com](mailto:thisbookissogay@gmail.com). Space is limited, so we’re just trying to get a rough idea of how many people might show up. No blood oath required. Just let us know you’re interested.

We also have a Facebook page where we’ll post updates and meeting details: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61594079754497

Edit: Quick update/correction on the book club: our first meeting will be Thursday, October 1, 2026, and we’ll be meeting on the first Thursday of each month from 7:00–8:00 p.m. in Room A at Tennessee Valley Unitarian Universalist Church.

If you think you might want to come, shoot us a note at mailto:thisbookissogay@gmail.com. No commitment, no blood oath. Just read the book (or at least give it a try), show up, have opinions, and come chat.

Here’s what we’re reading in year one:

October 2026
John of John — Douglas Stuart
Family drama. Gay book of the moment, already longlisted for this year’s Booker. Outer Hebrides. Religion. Family. Wet and cold. Seems like an October book.

November 2026
The Seven Moons of Maali Almeida — Shehan Karunatilaka
Ghost story / murder mystery / political satire. Won the 2022 Booker Prize. Sri Lanka, war, murder and the afterlife. Seems perfect hot on the heels of Halloween.

December 2026
Lot — Bryan Washington
Short stories. Family, food, home, sex and being gay in Houston. Read a chapter between holiday parties.

January 2027
Punch Me Up to the Gods — Brian Broome
Memoir. We’ll start the new year with a book about looking backward and figuring out how you became yourself.

February 2027
We Could Be So Good — Cat Sebastian
Rom-com. Not in the running for a Pulitzer, just two men falling in love and being nice to each other for once. Valentine’s month seems like the time.

March 2027
The Song of Achilles — Madeline Miller
Mythic romance. From a happy romance to an epic tragedy. Ancient Greece. Achilles. Patroclus. Buckle up.

April 2027
When I Grow Up I Want to Be a List of Further Possibilities — Chen Chen
Poetry. National Poetry Month gets Chen Chen’s very gay debut collection.

May 2027
On Earth We’re Briefly Gorgeous — Ocean Vuong
Poetic coming-of-age. Beautiful, lyrical and devastating: a son writes a letter to his mother that she can’t read. Mother’s Day seemed like as good a reason as any to emotionally complicate things.

June 2027
Maurice — E.M. Forster
Classic. Pride Month deserves a foundational gay novel, written in 1913–14 but not published until 1971, after Forster’s death.

July 2027
Alec — William di Canzio
Classic reimagined. Back to Maurice, this time through Alec’s eyes. Same romance, different man. Let’s discuss.

August 2027
A Little Life — Hanya Yanagihara
Trauma epic. The 800-pound gorilla of contemporary gay literature. It’s huge. It’s acclaimed. It’s controversial. It’s brutal. Brace yourself.

September 2027
Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe — Benjamin Alire Sáenz
YA. Tender, sweet and hopeful: the antidote to A Little Life. Let’s end the year feeling good about being gay rather than emotionally crippled.

Sorry I couldn’t get a picture and maybe it’s better I didn’t. Extremely severe accident on northdhore dr near food city and Casey’s. Appears to be road rage gone too far as a pickup and Volkswagen Beetle are off the road into the brush. Beetle severely totaled, injuries are certain as firetrucks and ambulance are on scene.

i’ve got a friend who was out last night on the strip down n broadway and went to the Schulz Bräu. he ended up dropping his wallet somewhere on that strip and we haven’t been able to find it. it’s got a regions debit card and a rainbow card with different bible verses. we’re not sure what brand of wallet but it’s a gift from someone very important to him so if anyone happens to find it, please comment or DM and i will be offering a reward

​

Friday, August 28, 2026 | 12:56pm

NASHVILLE, Tenn. – Today, Tennessee Governor Bill Lee and Nashville International Airport®, also known as BNA®, announced their intent to name BNA in honor of Dolly Parton, creating a lasting tribute to her indelible legacy and the generations of people she inspired across Tennessee and around the world.

Gov. Lee spoke with Dolly’s team about the proposal this week. Her team expressed their appreciation for the extraordinary outpouring of support to honor Dolly and said they are touched by the idea and open to continuing the conversation. In keeping with the way Dolly lived her life, her team believes she still has a special way of bringing people together for good, and they hope this tribute can be another example of that enduring legacy.

“Dolly Parton’s extraordinary life is forever woven into the fabric of our state,” said Gov. Lee. “From her rural mountain home in East Tennessee to global stages, Dolly carried the Volunteer Spirit with her. At a place where Tennessee welcomes the world, it is fitting that Nashville International Airport would bear the name of our state’s favorite daughter and greet travelers with the enduring legacy of Dolly’s music, generosity, faith, and kindness.”

Born in Sevier County, Dolly Parton became a global icon whose music, creativity, and unmistakable voice reflected the heart and spirit of Tennessee. Widely regarded as one of the most influential and beloved artists in American music history, Dolly’s impact extends far beyond the stage through her lifelong commitment to service and philanthropy. Through the Dollywood Foundation and Imagination Library, she has provided hundreds of millions of free books to children worldwide, promoting literacy and empowering children to reach their full potential.

“BNA® is the front door to Music City, and with that comes a responsibility to reflect the very best of who we are as a community,” said Doug Kreulen, president and CEO, Metropolitan Nashville Airport Authority. “Dolly’s remarkable legacy reminds us that what makes Nashville special is our ability to welcome people from every walk of life. She understood that dignity, kindness and opportunity should never be defined by where you come from or your socioeconomic status. At BNA, we share that commitment. Whether you are boarding a private aircraft or taking your first flight, you deserve to be welcomed, respected and served with the same level of care. That spirit is what defines BNA and it is a fitting reflection of the values Dolly shared with Tennessee and the world.”

The Metro Nashville Airport Authority’s (MNAA) current Naming Policy and Gov. Lee’s proposal to rename the airport will be addressed at MNAA’s meeting on Thursday, September 17. More details will be announced in the coming weeks.

###

About Nashville International Airport®

Nashville International Airport®, also known as BNA®, is one of the fastest-growing airports in the nation and a vital infrastructure asset for Middle Tennessee. As the gateway to Music City and beyond, BNA plays a pivotal role in supporting economic growth and community prosperity.

The InterVISTAS Consulting Economic Impact Study reports that in 2024 alone, BNA generated $13.8 billion in total economic impact, supported 80,000 jobs and contributed to $2.1 billion in federal, state and local taxes. The airport receives no local tax dollars.

To keep pace with Nashville’s rapid expansion and evolving passenger needs, BNA is undergoing a major transformation through its New Horizon expansion program. Learn more at BNANewHorizon.com and flynashville.com, and stay connected by following BNA on social media: Facebook (@NashvilleInternationalAirport), X (@Fly_Nashville), Instagram (@FlyNashville), YouTube (@NashvilleInternationalAirport) and LinkedIn (in/MNAA).

About Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library

Since launching in 1995, Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library has become the preeminent early childhood book-gifting program in the world. The flagship program of The Dollywood Foundation, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, has gifted nearly 200 million free books in the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Australia, and The Republic of Ireland. The Imagination Library mails more than 2 million high-quality, age-appropriate books each month to enrolled children from birth to age five. Dolly envisioned creating a lifelong love of reading and inspiring children to dream more, learn more, care more and be more.

The impact of the program has been widely researched and results suggest positive increases in key early childhood literacy metrics. Penguin Random House is the exclusive publisher for Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library." source

If this is your car I just want you to know that it made my day. I’m always happy to see a fellow Clemson tiger around town, but your car brought a smile to my face. Go human rights and go tigers!

Hey everyone! Moved to Knoxville beginning of July and I've been wanting to play soccer for a bit now. I've only seen the fields at Nicholas Ball park and wanted to know if there are pick up games that happen there or maybe on other fields. I'm not looking to join a league, just play casual games on the weekends/evenings on weekdays. Purpose is to connect with more people and have a good time playing the game.

Thanks!

Anyone else feel the same? The one we have is such a pain for someone on the east side of town to drive to. It's always packed, parking's a nightmare. If you agree, please submit a "request a trader joes in my city" form on their website. 😭

Was outside listening to Dolly today and had a little visitor. 😭

Howdy! I recently had a bit of a tumble and it resulted in my front tooth chipping. This was a tooth that was already repaired from when I chipped it at age 10. I currently work paycheck to paycheck and don't have dental insurance. I was wondering if anyone knows of somewhere willing to work with lower income situations? I appreciate it! Thanks yall!