Halph66
We should've gotten the live chicken.
- Joined
- Sep 2, 2012
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I think @chuckiepoo invited me to leave the funny farm.
I’ve accused others of leaving the dugout door open and not closing it behind them. Don’t be tarnishing my cred…I think @chuckiepoo invited me to leave the funny farm.
I still have the same Sugar Bowl Game too. I haven't watched it in years.Ah, I still have the 86 (some say 85) Sugar Bowl on VHS. The physical tape sits right underneath a hat signed by Coach Fulmer, and next to an unopened coke bottle with the scores from the season. That tape is well worn.
Nope. Never went. I remember all the hoopla around the event.View attachment 758006
The 1982 World's Fair in Knoxville opened on May 1, 1982. Did you go to the fair?
The 1982 World's Fair opened to a crowd of 87,000 with the theme "Energy Turns the World." A six-month pass to the fair sold for $100.
The fair was constructed on a 70-acre site between Downtown Knoxville and the University of Tennessee campus. The core of the site primarily consisted of a deteriorating Louisville and Nashville Railroad yard and depot. The railroad yard was demolished, with the exception of a single rail line, and the depot was renovated for use as a restaurant during the fair. The Sunsphere, a 266-foot steel tower topped with a five-story gold globe, was built as the main structure and symbol for the exposition. Today, the Sunsphere stands as a symbol for the city of Knoxville.
The fair closed on October 31, 1982 after after receiving over eleven million visitors in six months.
I was there...6 years old. Somewhere, I have the season pass, along with my parent's passes. Loved every bit of it. Now, I just wish I had been old enough to enjoy the Strohs House. I had a professor at UT who was a designer/developer for some of the site. Man, what a time. Wish I had seen the bama game that year too.View attachment 758006
The 1982 World's Fair in Knoxville opened on May 1, 1982. Did you go to the fair?
The 1982 World's Fair opened to a crowd of 87,000 with the theme "Energy Turns the World." A six-month pass to the fair sold for $100.
The fair was constructed on a 70-acre site between Downtown Knoxville and the University of Tennessee campus. The core of the site primarily consisted of a deteriorating Louisville and Nashville Railroad yard and depot. The railroad yard was demolished, with the exception of a single rail line, and the depot was renovated for use as a restaurant during the fair. The Sunsphere, a 266-foot steel tower topped with a five-story gold globe, was built as the main structure and symbol for the exposition. Today, the Sunsphere stands as a symbol for the city of Knoxville.
The fair closed on October 31, 1982 after after receiving over eleven million visitors in six months.