-
-
About the Author
Click here to learn more about Cynthia Moxley.What You’re Saying
- Cynthia Moxley on Event planners had year to forget but remain thankful
- Maria Cornelius on Event planners had year to forget but remain thankful
- Charley Sexton on Georgiana’s book is like a comfortable chat
- John Winemiller on John Winemiller puts it in reverse!
- Dr. Tiriza Saziru on Wine, food and ‘donuts behaving badly!’
What’s Hot
My Favorite Blogs
Archives
Category Archives: UT sports
Harper in the Hall has a nice ring to it!
It was a beautiful day in Tampa and Kellie Jolly Harper, there for a meeting, was playing phone tag with University of Tennessee Director of Athletics Phillip Fulmer. She knew he was calling to tell her the results of the … Continue reading
Filed under: Downtown, Events, Knoxville, UT sports
6 Comments
By the time you hear Rocky Top, it’s too late
This is a guest post by Maria Cornelius of Moxley Carmichael. Maria handles the popular planning calendar, EventCheckKnox, that is designed to help event planners avoid having their events conflict with similar functions. Even though EventCheck Knox is designed for … Continue reading
Filed under: Downtown, Events, Knoxville, UT sports
5 Comments
Kellie Harper receives rousing welcome at reception
Even though it’s not football or basketball time in Tennessee, local stores may have noticed a run on orange clothing and accessories recently. That’s because five area companies banded together to host a community welcome reception for new Lady Vols … Continue reading
Filed under: Downtown, Events, Knoxville, UT sports
5 Comments
Coach Pruitt scores with Knox leaders
With the University of Tennessee football season starting in about a month, you can feel the excitement growing in the Knoxville air with each passing day. I see more people wearing orange. And I definitely hear more discussion of the … Continue reading
A Big Orange welcome for new athletics director
More than 200 community and business leaders gathered at the Knoxville Convention Center last week to be utterly charmed by the University of Tennessee’s new athletics director, John Currie. For his part, Currie seemed equally enamored with Knoxville.
Filed under: Business, Downtown, Events, Food, Knoxville, Uncategorized, UT sports
10 Comments
Picture perfect patio for a party!
Here’s some welcome news for party and event planners. The University of Tennessee’s College of Communication and Information has just opened a spacious new patio with an interesting view of Neyland Stadium and the Tennessee River. Moxley Carmichael used it … Continue reading
Filed under: Events, Knoxville, Public Relations, UT sports
11 Comments
‘The Final Season’ captures essence of Pat Summitt
I was lucky enough to receive one of the first copies of “The Final Season,” the new book about University of Tennessee Women’s Basketball Coach Pat Summitt’s last season coaching the legendary Lady Vols. The early copy was a gift … Continue reading
Filed under: Downtown, Events, Food, Journalism, Knoxville, Media, Public Relations, UT sports
9 Comments
A sweet memory of Pat Summitt
Maybe you’ve heard of “Throwback Thursday.” It’s a practice on social media, such as Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, whereby users on Thursdays post old photos with the hashtag “ThrowbackThursday” or “TBT.” Well, we are doing it today on the Blue Streak. … Continue reading
Filed under: Downtown, Events, Knoxville, UT sports
4 Comments
Knoxville welcomes banner hire in Rick Barnes
I know it’s football all the time right now as the countdown draws close to kickoff of the gridiron season. But for one day last week, thoughts turned to basketball as the business community hosted a reception to welcome Rick Barnes, … Continue reading
Filed under: Business, Knoxville, UT sports
3 Comments
Knoxville is “Tyndall Town” now
More than 200 community and business leaders filled a big tent overlooking World’s Fair Park on a patio at the Knoxville Convention Center last week to welcome Donnie Tyndall, UT’s new men’s basketball coach. The mood was optimistic and the … Continue reading