Congratulations to the Red Bank Lions football team. Last week they finished regular season play undefeated and with the number 1 ranking in the state.
Tomorrow they begin their playoff run.
Anything can happen of course, but this is a special team.
Great job and good luck tomorrow.
Last night two local teams, the Lady Bucs of Boyd-Buchanan and the Lady Lions of Red Bank, won state championships in high school volleyball. For Boyd-Buchanan this year was a return trip to the Class A state final. This year they won, completing a 20-0 season within their state classification.
The final match was 3-0.
For Red Bank, where my son played basketball and my daughter was on a state championship soft ball team, this is the first time in the class AA state final in 19 years. This is the first state title for the Red Bank volley ball team.
Red Bank won their final match 3-1, after fighting through the loser's bracket.
This past decade Red Bank has won state championships in football and in girls softball.
The MVP's were Stephanie Sivvvlvers for Boyd and Courtney Lawson for Red Bank.
Congratulations to both teams and both schools.
With numerous good reports on the economic front over the last few weeks, many are starting to suggest that the recession is over. Jobs though continue to be a problem.
To answer questions about the impact of the stimulus program, the administration has announced that the stimulus is approaching 1,000,000 jobs saved or created. From the White House blog.
According to information on Recovery.gov, Tennessee has been an especially fortunate recipient of the stimulus funds.
Still, Tennessee's unemployment remains over 10% through September, despite the 1156 jobs identified as created by the stimulus. Some good news is starting to be announced locally. More on that later.
UPDATE STIMULUS IMPACT FOR TENNESSEE: Posted November 1, 2009
As promised the stimulus figures were updated on Recovery.gov. The new figures indicate that the stimulus has created over 640,000 jobs nationwide, and 9548 in Tennessee.
This fund raiser has taken different forms, but has been the main fund raiser for the Kitchen for many years.
The Kitchen has received national recognition as a model for a local non profit organization. It was originally started in 1982 as a feeding program. There were 7 downtown churches that partnered to meet a growing need in Chattanooga.
The Kitchen has its own blog. You can stay current on needs and on offerings by checking updates here.
The main program is to provide food 365 days a year:
Other programs focuson employment, shelter, counseling. A big help for many homeless is that the Kitchen provides a place for basic, essential services like bathrooms and showers, telephones, mail, washers and driers, and more.
The Community Kitchen is well known and well respected in Chattanooga because of its long service to the needs of our community.
You can help by volunteering or with a donation. Click here to make a donation.
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Dancing and music on Walnut Bridge |
The view in Coolidge Park |
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One of the bands playing on the bridge |
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Glass Blowing in the Bluff View District |
In the park with Mel and Dude from Mellow Mushroom |
My friend and local social networking hero, insurance agent extraordinaire Jon Moss provided these videos.
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"I love Chattanooga" |
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The Chattanooga Choo Choo by violin |
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