Remember When, Chattanooga? Lookout Mountain celebrated Labor Day 1975 with a Bicentennial-themed parade
In this 1975 Chattanooga News-Free Press photo, Lucy Thatcher and her pet Dalmatian join the Labor Day parade on Lookout Mountain.

In this 1975 Chattanooga News-Free Press photo, Lucy Thatcher and her pet Dalmatian join the Labor Day parade on Lookout Mountain.

Mike Schatz was stepping off a train on his way to work one day last year in southern California when a Chattanooga number unexpectedly popped up on his phone.

Perfectionism is never perfect. It leaves a scar.

This newspaper photo from 1975 shows young men harvesting pumpkins on Walden's Ridge.

Talk about moving some metal.

Detroit might be the nation's car capital, but for the next three days Chattanooga will be America's automotive showroom and playground.

Joseph "Corky" Coker, self-proclaimed "car guy" and perhaps Chattanooga's leading ambassador to the collector-car community, is the Grand Marshal of the 2021 Chattanooga Motorcar Festival.

One day about 70 years ago, Clive Kileff, then a 9-year-old boy, got the scare of his young life.

A couple of years ago, I noticed that my older son, then in high school, was looking at some colleges where the young women vastly outnumbered the young men.

On the night of Oct. 16, 1975, a near-capacity crowd of 4,177 packed UTC's Maclellan Gym to watch the NBA's Atlanta Hawks take on the New Orleans Jazz in an exhibition basketball game.
