High School Musical Part Of Tivoli, Memorial June Lineup

Monday, May 12, 2008

Here are the June events at the Tivoli Theatre and Memorial Auditorium:


Firefighters Benefit Concert, Memorial Auditorium
Sunday, June 1, at 7:30 p.m.
Concert to benefit the Chattanooga Firefighters Association. All seats are general admission at $22. Tickets are on sale now at the Firefighters Association and will be on sale at the door night of the show. For advance tickets call (423) 899-4990.

Disney’s High School Musical, Tivoli Theatre
Tuesday, June 3, at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 5, at 7:30 p.m.
Humble Swan Productions and Northwest Georgia Bank are proud to present Disney's High School Musical. This is a licensed production produced in association with Music Theatre International and based on the Disney Channel Original Movie. It features a cast of more than 40 students from local high schools and middle schools. HSM features all the hit songs from the movie including: "Start of Something New," "Get'cha Head in the Game," "Breaking Free" and more. All seats are reserved from $19.50 to $31.50 plus convenience fees, with discounts for children, students and seniors. Tickets are on sale online at ChattanoogaOnStage.com and at Memorial Auditorium box office. Charge by phone (423) 642-TIXS.

Ernie Haase and Signature Sound, Tivoli Theatre
Thursday, June 12, at 7 p.m.
Signature Sound burst onto the Gospel music scene just a few short years ago. A 10-year veteran of The Cathedrals, one of the greatest quartets in Gospel music, Ernie Haase wanted to create a team that was all 21st century in image and attitude, yet whose stage performance and musical material borrowed liberally from the great quartets of the 1950s. With the assistance of lead singer Ryan Seaton, baritone Doug Anderson, bass singer Tim Duncan, pianist Roy Webb, and sound engineer David Griffith, Haase has achieved his goal. All seats reserved at $21 and $26.50 plus convenience fees. Tickets are on sale online at ChattanoogaOnStage.com and at Memorial Auditorium box office. Charge by phone (423) 642-TIXS.

3rd Annual Battle at the River N.P.C. Bodybuilding and Figure Championships, Tivoli Theatre
Saturday, June 14, all day
A national qualifying event. Pre-judging starts at 9 a.m. Admission for pre-judging is $10 at the door. Finals start at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are general admission at $22, with a limited number of reserved seats at $30. The usual convenience fees apply. For more information call Bryan Hayworth at (423) 677-3347 or (423) 245-8340 after 6:00 pm, or Jim Hogwood at (423) 505-0525. Advance tickets are on sale now online at ChattanoogaOnStage.com and at Memorial Auditorium box office. Call (423) 642-TIXS.

Chattanooga Dulcimer Festival, Memorial Auditorium
Friday-Sunday, June 20-22, workshops and instruction all day
Concert: Friday, June 20, at 8 p.m., Concert: Saturday, June 21, at 8 p.m.
Dulcimer Players News Magazine and TAPA present the 2008 Chattanooga Dulcimer Festival at Memorial Auditorium. This progressive, three-day festival focuses on both advanced techniques and rudiments with plenty of time for fun, with instruction and jams for advanced players and beginners alike. Workshops for all skill levels will be offered in mountain dulcimer, hammered dulcimer, bowed dulcimer, autoharp and fiddle. The Festival also offers concerts featuring multiple Winfield National Championship winners. These concerts are open to the public. Tickets are general admission at $15 for each concert, or $25 for both. For information about workshop schedules, lodging and reservations, visit Dulcimer Players News online. Concert tickets are on sale online at ChattanoogaOnStage.com and at Memorial Auditorium box office. Call (423) 642-TIXS.


Arbor Day Celebrations Scheduled For March 2-3

Lookout Valley, Tn. recorded the first tornado on what would become a historic 2-day tornado outbreak, at 7:55am on April 27, 2011. An EF 2 tornado with winds up to 135mph, damaged buildings, uprooted hundreds of trees and left one dead. Lookout Valley continues to rebuild from that day. Mayor Ron Littlefield will celebrate Arbor Day at the City of Chattanooga Parks and ... (click for more)

Rep. Graves Holds Outreach Event For Veterans Feb. 23

U.S. Rep. Tom Graves (R-GA-09) announced thathis Dalton district office will hold an outreach event on Thursday, Feb. 23 for veterans of the U.S. military.  The event will be held from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at Dalton City Hall, 300 W. Waugh Street.      Veterans will be able to seek guidance on the following topics:  Education, VA loans, compensation ... (click for more)

Ammonia Leak At BASF On Amnicola Highway Causes Major Traffic Backups

An Anhydrous Ammonia leak at BASF Corporation on Amnicola Highway is causing major traffic issues this morning. The leak reportedly occurred shortly before 5 a.m. The Chattanooga Fire Department responded with several fire companies, and the haz-mat team. As a precaution, the area around BASF has been evacuated, and Chattanooga Police have blocked Amnicola Highway at Chattanooga ... (click for more)

Woman Shot Up To 8 Times In East Chattanooga Murder

Chattanooga Police pfficers responded Monday night to 1907 Daisy St. in East Chattanooga on a report of a woman who had been shot.  When they arrived around 9 p.m., they found a female inside the business who had been shot 4-6 times. She was pronounced dead on the scene.  Detectives have leads on the suspect.  More information will be released when the victim’s ... (click for more)

Thoughs On The Mathews Sentencing

It is not by coincidence I haven’t submitted an opinion piece in some time to the Chattanoogan.  The topics I cover are generally vitriolic in regards to local political decisions and their makers regarding public safety and I do not wish to associate my name with more noble subjects such as that of the heroic death and cowardly murder of Chattanooga Police Sergeant Tim Chapin, ... (click for more)

Thank You, Judge Mattice And Chattanooga

I would like to thank Judge Mattice for handing down a 30.5 year sentence for Kathleen Mathews.  Obviously, no amount of jail time, fines, or lashings can bring back Tim Chapin.   A 30-year sentence will, however, make the world just a little safer.  That's what Sgt. Chapin would have wanted.  He was a protector and sacrificed his life so the rest of ... (click for more)