From TN.gov: Eighty-nine of Tennessee’s 95 counties reported unemployment rates below five percent in April, according to the Tennessee Department of Labor and Workforce Development.

Thirty-six counties saw their rates decrease from March, while 32 counties were unchanged, and 27 counties reported increases.

Tennessee’s seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for April was 3.6%.
Bradley County’s unemployment rate dropped to 3.5% in April, down six-tenths of a percentage point from March.

Polk County’s unemployment rate fell to 3.4%, down 1.3% from March.

Meigs County’s unemployment rate declined to 4.7%, down four-tenths of a percentage point from March.

McMinn County’s unemployment rate decreased to 4.1%, down one-tenth of a percentage point from March.

Rhea County’s unemployment rate was 3.3% in April, down three-tenths of a percentage point from March.

From News Channel 9: The Tennessee Department of Education has announced that 176 schools across the state have been selected to become trauma-informed schools.

The designation provides schools with training, resources, and ongoing support to help students facing challenges outside the classroom.

Local schools receiving the designation include Ingleside Elementary, City Park School, and Westside Elementary in Athens. Waterville Community Elementary and Park View Elementary in Bradley County, George R. Stuart Elementary in Cleveland City Schools, Benton Elementary and Copper Basin Elementary in Polk County, along with several schools in Hamilton County.

From Local 3 News: The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Department of Public Safety and UTC Police Department will host Active Violence Response Training today, May 29, as part of an advanced law enforcement preparedness course.

Officials say the training is developed by UTC public safety personnel and approved by the Tennessee Peace Officer Standards and Training Commission for credit, focusing on tactics and response techniques for critical incidents.

Scenario-based exercises will be conducted at multiple campus locations, including the UTC Library at 600 Douglas Street and McLellan Gymnasium at 601 Vine Street.

During training hours, these buildings and surrounding areas will be closed to non-participants. Members of the campus and surrounding community may notice increased police activity, as well as sounds associated with the simulated scenarios.

UTC officials say the exercises are strictly for training purposes, and no action is required from students, staff, or the public.

From Local 3 News: Meigs County Emergency Services says a gas leak in the 17000 block of State Highway 58 North that forced officials to tell the public to avoid the area has been resolved.

The Decatur Fire Department, Meigs County Emergency Services, and Tennessee Natural Gas worked together to address the situation.

“There is no longer any danger to the public, and normal travel can resume in the area.”

The agencies thanked the public for their patience and cooperation while crews worked to mitigate the leak.

No word yet on what caused the leak.

From News Channel 9: Local Bradley County leaders are saying the Amaero manufacturing plant in Cleveland will remain closed while the company addresses ongoing safety concerns following three explosions in less than a month.

According to public records, six separate emergency calls have been connected to the facility over the past nine months.

The latest incident happened Tuesday at the plant on Innovation Drive when officials say workers removing PVC piping triggered a flash fire tied to residual titanium powder inside the system.

No one was hurt in that incident.

Earlier this month, two workers suffered severe burns in an explosion at the plant and were taken to the hospital. Less than a week later, crews responded to another explosion and fire at the facility.

Bradley County Commissioner Tommy Ledford says repairs and safety changes are expected to take five to six weeks.
 
Bradley County Mayor Gary Davis says the company voluntarily paused operations while safety reviews continue. He said quote “We understand the community’s concerns regarding the recent incidents. We appreciate the company’s willingness to work collaboratively and proactively.”

The mayor says Amaero is working with the Cleveland Fire Department, Bradley County Emergency Management and other agencies to develop a safer path forward.

The Bradley County Commission held a work session Monday night.

Commissioner Josh Rogers introduced Hannah Goodson as the new director of the UT Ag Extension Office. Rogers says Goodson will now serve as the county director and Ag and Natural Resources Agent.

Officials also announced the Bradley County Cannery will open June 9th.

Commissioners discussed a proposed annexation request involving approximately 42-and-a-half acres on Dalton Pike. Part of the property is inside the urban growth boundary, while another portion is outside the boundary. The proposal will move forward for public input.
Commissioners also discussed moving the August 24th commission meeting from 7 p.m. to noon.

During the agenda portion of the meeting, commissioners reviewed a rezoning request for property on Waterlevel Highway from Forestry and Agricultural Residential to General Commercial.

The next Bradley County Commission voting session is scheduled for Monday, June 1st, at 7 p.m. at the courthouse.

From Local 3 News: UPDATE: Two separate lawsuits challenging Tennessee’s redistricting maps have been halted after recent court rulings.

A panel of Tennessee state judges dismissed a lawsuit challenging the state’s redistricting plan, while a federal court denied a temporary restraining order sought by Memphis-area voters against the newly drawn maps.

Despite the setbacks for challengers, the legal fight over Tennessee’s redistricting process is far from over. Several additional lawsuits challenging the maps remain pending in federal court.



PREVIOUS STORY: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee has signed into law a new U.S. House map that carves up a majority-Black district in Memphis, following approval of a controversial redistricting plan by both the House and Senate Thursday.

In response, the NAACP Tennessee State Conference filed a lawsuit on Thursday seeking to block the redistricting plan, arguing it unlawfully weakens Black political representation.
The organization says the changes threaten fundamental voting rights and democratic fairness.

“A democracy without Black representation is not a democracy. It is a direct attack on our democracy and our Constitution to dismantle majority-Black districts,” said Kristen Clarke, NAACP General Counsel.

This challenge sets the stage for a court battle over the state’s redistricting effort and its impact on representation ahead of future elections.

Here’s a breakdown of how Chattanooga-area lawmakers voted:

House

• Yes: Reps. Greg Martin, Cochran, Helton-Haynes, Howell and Rudder
• Present: Reps. Vital and Reneau.
  • I asked Rep. Vital why he voted present: "I didn't want to take a stand either way," he said in-part. "There are conservatives across this state, and they can win on principle, and the districts did not need to be changed, and so I didn't want to get into that fray."
  • Representative Reneau's spokesperson declined my request for an interview with her.
• No: Rep. Yusuf Hakeem

Senate

• Yes: Senators Todd Gardenhire and Bo Watson.
  • “Gardenhire told me Wednesday after bills passed through the Judiciary Committee he chairs, "I voted the way I did because I thought it was the best thing for the State of Tennessee.”

From Local 3 News: Friday Festivals are returning to Cleveland this week.

There will be free live music performances downtown at 7 p.m. every Friday in June.

The series opens with a special bonus concert at First Street Square this Friday, May 29, featuring the Collins Brothers Band.

Other performances in June include the Get Happy Jazz Band, Michael Cass and the Ridge Runners, Karen Collins featuring Dexter Bell and friends, and the Dexter Thomas Band.

The June 19 Juneteenth Celebration is presented in partnership with the Museum and Cultural Center at 5ive Points and LVA Productions, LLC, with playlist music beginning at 5 p.m.

From News Channel 9: Federal immigration officials have released more information about eight people detained during a targeted enforcement operation in Cleveland.

ICE says the arrests happened in the Green Drive area while agents were looking for a suspect believed to be in the country illegally.

Officials say several people tried to flee as agents approached the area.

According to ICE, the eight people arrested were all in the country illegally:

Teodolfo Chavez-Revilla is from Mexico and has multiple convictions for driving under the influence, leaving the scene of an accident, disorderly conduct, and public intoxication. Chavez-Revilla was deported to Mexico in 2019 and illegally reentered the U.S.

Jose Chavez Gonzalez is from Guatemala, with arrests for driving under the influence, disorderly conduct, public intoxication, and resisting arrest.

Porfirio Velasquez-Moreno is from Honduras. Velasquez-Moreno was issued a final order of removal in 1999 and re-entered the U.S. illegally. He was also arrested for disorderly conduct.

Maximo Santiz-Perez is from Mexico and was previously deported in 2010. His criminal history includes arrests for several traffic offenses and a conviction for illegal re-entry.

Aurelio Miguel-Virves is from Guatemala.

Apolinario Garcia-Hernandez is from Mexico.

Nicolas Chimil-Celis is from Mexico.

Eutiquio Ortiz-Escobar is from Mexico.

The agency says some arrests were considered collateral arrests, meaning the individuals were not the original targets of the operation.

From Local 3 News: Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) has requested to meet with local power companies to discuss potentially rising rates amid large increase in electricity demand due to an influx of data centers and high-energy industries.

That increased demand is placing a strain on the electric grid, and TVA wants to keep its energy reliable and avoid large price hikes for regular customers.

TVA outlined seven possible options to keep up with rising demand and costs in a letter sent to power companies.

They say options could include new rates for commercial or industrial customers.
 
Read the full letter: 
 

From Local 3 News: UPDATE: Following the small fire on Tuesday, May 26, at the Amaero plant, Tennessee Occupational Safety and Health Administration (TOSHA) officials say investigations are conducted “as quickly as possible.”

According to TOSHA, facilities with multiple incidents may face a more intensive review. Officials also note that, in certain situations, hazards identified during inspections could lead to a shutdown via an emergency stop-work order.

TOSHA says all hazards are evaluated individually to determine whether such an order is necessary. If an emergency stop-work order is issued, employers are entitled to a hearing within 24 hours to challenge the order on its merits.

On enforcement, TOSHA states that penalties may be issued if violations of the Tennessee Occupational Safety and Health Act or adopted safety standards are found during an inspection.

The agency also clarifies that while it enforces workplace safety requirements, it does not have the authority to remove facility management or directly mandate new safety protocols beyond existing standards in Tennessee.

In terms of incident severity, TOSHA does not assign classifications but prioritizes investigations involving fatalities, hospitalizations, or amputations ahead of routine inspections.

Officials further emphasized that they cannot comment on ongoing inspections or disclose confidential trade secret information obtained during investigations, including details about materials used at facilities under review.

TOSHA says this incident is part of an ongoing investigation and subsequent events will be incorporated into that investigation.



PREVIOUS STORY: The Cleveland Fire Department responded to a small fire at the Amaero Advanced Materials and Manufacturing plant Tuesday.

A small flash fire occurred as Amaero employees were removing a PVC pipe damaged in a previous incident.

Employees had the fire under control before first responders arrived and there were no injuries.

“While they [employees] were trying [and] attempting to remove a PVC pipe, the pipe had a flash fire, and from that, there was still residual product in the pipe, and it's smoldering currently right now, and it'll eventually just go away,” said Troy Spence, director of Bradley County Emergency Management.

Two employees were injured in an explosion on May 13, and Cleveland Police said emergency crews responded to a small fire at the plant just a few days later, on May 16.
The plant will remain closed until experts and first responders deem it safe to resume operations.

“Unfortunately, the nature of manufacturing is accidents will happen,” said Hank Holland, the company’s chairman and CEO. “We will try to improve our processes and make this facility as safe as possible.”

Holland praised first responders for their assistance.

The company manufactures Titanium powder.

While the business does produce components for submarine systems used by the U.S. Navy, Holland said that side of the business was not involved in today’s incident.

Efforts to remove damaged PVC piping and replace it with stainless steel material were just a day away from completion, Holland said.

“[We are] looking to make some changes to the facility to mitigate and minimize any dust hazard damage, which is the primary issue of dealing with titanium powder,” Holland said. “Titanium powder is what we manufacture. A contractor removing some PVC pipe today is when the flare occurred.”

Local 3 reached out to the Tennessee Occupational Safety and Health Administration (TOSHA) Tuesday afternoon to learn if any investigation will take place. There is already an ongoing investigation into the May 13 incident.



PREVIOUS STORY: On Tuesday, another explosion was reported at the Amaero Advanced Materials and Manufacturing plant in Cleveland, Tennessee, our partners at Mix 104.1 told Local 3.

There have been no reports of fire or injuries.



UPDATE: Two burned in Amaero explosion identified; TOSHA investigating

Authorities say there was no danger to the public.

First responders, including police and EMS, are at the site just after 11:00am on May 26.

Traffic is shut down at the Industrial Park.

Local 3 crews are headed to the site to learn more.

On May 13, a lithium battery exploded at the plant and severely burned two employees, who were taken to hospitals in Chattanooga and Georgia.

The Tennessee Occupational Safety and Health Administration (TOSHA) is investigating the May 13 incident, which can take up to 180 days.

The Amaero plant makes composite materials for defense and aerospace.

From Local 3 News: CVS is planning to file a lawsuit against the state of Tennessee after Gov. Bill Lee signed a bill into law which the company says "puts special interests and local politics ahead of patients."

The 'Fair Rx' Act is intended to limit corporations from controlling insurance coverage, among other things, but CVS says the bill will force more than 100 of its locations to close across the state when it goes into effect in 2028.

Even as CVS pushes back against the law, supporters like the Tennessee Pharmacists Association say it will "restore fairness and transparency to the pharmacy marketplace."

From the Chattanoogan: Lee University professor Dr. Bryan Poole has been named the recipient of this year’s Excellence in Teaching Award.

The award was announced during Lee University’s spring commencement ceremony by President Dr. Phil Cook.

Dr. Poole is a professor of psychology and director of Lee’s Center for Teaching Excellence and faculty development.

 University leaders say the award recognizes Dr. Poole’s dedication to students and commitment to academic excellence.

From Local 3 News: UPDATE: The price tag to fix one of Tennessee’s most congested highway interchanges is continuing to climb, but state transportation leaders say the long-awaited project is still moving forward.

The Tennessee Department of Transportation (TDOT) is planning major improvements to the Interstate 24 and Highway 27 interchange in Chattanooga, a stretch of roadway officials have described as one of the worst bottlenecks in the state.

TDOT is calling it the Moccasin Bend Widening Project.


“To really get what we need to fix that area, we need about $300 million more,” Reid said.
Officials say inflation and rising construction costs following the COVID-19 pandemic are driving up the price of major infrastructure projects across the state.

“When I first started out as a young engineer, the rule of thumb would be $1 million a mile,” Reid said. “As I sit here today, it’s between $20 and $50 million a mile to build a highway project.”

Despite the growing cost, Reid said TDOT remains committed to completing the project and is exploring several design options to make improvements possible in the constrained corridor, which sits between the Tennessee River, a railroad line and nearby bluffs.

“We’ve talked about double-decking the interstate,” Reid said. “There’s a lot of things that we’re looking at. Managed lanes or choice lanes is one of those tools that we’re looking at.”

The commissioner emphasized the project remains part of TDOT’s long-term plans.
“I can tell you this project is in our 10-year plan,” Reid said. “It is in the mill and we’re working to deliver them.”

The project will widen existing travel lanes and shoulders to 12 feet in both directions and will be completed in three separate segments. Officials say the final project cost is not expected to be finalized until next year.

Construction is currently anticipated to begin in late 2027 or 2028, though an estimated completion date has not yet been announced.

Read more about project details here. 


PREVIOUS STORY: The Tennessee Department of Transportation (TDOT) has announced plans to widen a congested 10-mile stretch of Interstate 24, with construction expected to begin in 2027.

The proposed expansion would increase the number of lanes from four to six between Interstate 59 in Dade County, Georgia, and US Highway 27 near downtown Chattanooga.
Robbie Hayes with Nashville-based infrastructure firm HNTB says the project is aimed at easing congestion on one of the region’s busiest interstate corridors.

“We’re trying to help improve congestion,” Hayes said, adding that several bridges along the route have been rated in “fair” or “poor” condition during recent inspections.

In addition to adding lanes, the project includes widening existing travel lanes and shoulders to 12 feet, and replacing 14 bridges—12 in Tennessee and 2 in Georgia.

“We would have new guardrail, barrier walls, and retainer walls as needed to meet design standards,” said engineer Justin Eckel.

The total cost of the project is estimated at $246 million. It will be completed in three segments:

• Segment 1: I-59 to the Tennessee state line
• Segment 2: Tennessee state line to Browns Ferry Road
• Segment 3: Browns Ferry Road to US Highway 27

Chattanooga resident Giselle Palmer, who commutes daily on I-24, says she's hopeful the expansion will help with traffic, particularly near the notorious "bends" approaching downtown.

“The traffic is basically stopped in those two lanes,” Palmer said. “Another lane could really help alleviate some of that.”

But not everyone is convinced a wider road will solve the issue long-term.

Kat Volzer, who supports alternative transit options, says broader solutions are needed.

“I’m cool if they add another lane—not a big deal—but we need to go back to that multimodal,” Volzer said. “That’s really what’s going to alleviate traffic, especially for those residents in Lookout Valley who want to get to downtown.”

TDOT officials say several environmental technical studies are planned in the coming months to evaluate the project’s potential impacts. Once those studies are complete, the public will have another opportunity to provide feedback early 2026.

From Local 3 News: Cleveland City Schools announced two new leadership updates within the district following the retirement of the principal of Yates Primary School.

Melissa Bishop was hired by the school district back in August 2003. Since then, they say she poured her heart into the students, families, teachers, and staff of the district by serving in several different roles.

“From teaching first and second graders, to leading intervention programs, to serving as a K through 2 principal, my career has been built on one belief: every child can succeed when someone believes in them first,” Bishop stated in the district’s release.

Director of Schools Jeff Elliott says she made a lasting difference:
“She has led with wisdom, kindness, and a genuine heart for children. Whether serving in the classroom, supporting teachers, or leading a school, Melissa has always kept students at the center of her work. We are deeply grateful for her service and wish her every blessing in retirement.”

Who will fill her shoes at Yates?

Taking over for Bishop is current Cleveland Middle School Principal Nat Akiona.

With more than 30 years of experience in education, the school district says he brings deep love for students and a heart for service to campus.

Akiona says he has always enjoyed the world of elementary education:

“It is where miracles are considered daily accomplishments. Seeing the growth that happens in this age group and having a part in their development is a great honor. I look forward to working with the wonderful staff at Yates Primary School, many of whom I previously had the privilege to work with.”

Elliott says Akiona brings a wealth of school leadership experience.

“He leads with drive and energy,” Elliott stated. “We are excited for the Yates Primary families and community to experience his care, enthusiasm, and commitment to helping children grow.”

Cleveland Middle School’s next principal

The current assistant principal, Emily Raper, has been promoted to lead the school.
Her connection to CMS began in 2011, when she started her career with CCS as a student teacher at the middle school.

The school district says she has also served in a variety of roles, and her experience across both instruction and school leadership gives her a strong understanding of what students and teachers need to thrive.

“Mrs. Raper is a proven leader who knows and loves Cleveland Middle School,” stated Elliott. “She has built meaningful relationships across this district, and she brings both a teacher’s heart and a leader’s vision to this role. We are excited for her to continue serving the CMS community in this new capacity.”

Raper says she is honored and excited about the opportunity, and it means so much to her:

“After 15 years serving this community as both a teacher and an administrator, I know all of the amazing things that happen at CMS each day. I am proud to continue working alongside our outstanding students, staff, and families as we build an even brighter future together.”

MainStreet Cleveland has once again earned national accreditation from Main Street America and the Tennessee Main Street program.

Cleveland is one of 838 programs nationwide to receive Accredited status, the organization’s highest designation. Across the nation, last year, Main Street America programs generated over $9.4 billion in local reinvestment.

MainStreet Cleveland was recognized for strong community development efforts, including business growth, historic preservation, and volunteer involvement.

Tennessee’s unemployment rate remained at 3.6 percent for the third straight month in April, according to the Tennessee Department of Labor and Workforce Development.

The state’s unemployment rate remains below the national rate of 4.3 percent.

Tennessee employers added more than 1,200 nonfarm jobs between March and April, with the largest gains in construction, manufacturing, and food service jobs.

State officials say county unemployment numbers for all 95 counties will be released May 28th.

Brenda Lawson has been re-elected president of Cleveland 100, a nonprofit organization that supports families of first responders killed in the line of duty.

Lawson was re-elected during a board meeting this week along with Vice President Joe Wilson, Secretary Zandra Welch, and Treasurer Kelvin Bishop.

Board members also discussed the group’s annual awards program, with plans for an October event expected to be announced soon.
 
Cleveland 100 was founded in 1997 by Mayor Emeritus Tom Rowland and the late ATF agent Courtney McGrady.

Tennessee officials called off the scheduled execution of death row inmate Tony Carruthers Thursday after medical staff were unable to establish the intravenous lines required for lethal injection.

Carruthers was convicted in the 1994 kidnapping and murders of three people in Memphis.

According to the Tennessee Department of Corrections, medical personnel spent more than an hour attempting to establish IV access before the execution was halted.

Governor Bill Lee later announced the state will not attempt another execution for at least one year.

CLEVELAND, TN – U.S. Representative John Rose (R-TN) joined Steve Hartline on Mix 104.1 to discuss his campaign for Governor of Tennessee ahead of the upcoming Republican primary on August 6. Highlighting his background as an eighth-generation Tennessean, a successful IT businessman, and a multi-term congressman, Rose pitched himself as a "seasoned executive" uniquely qualified to serve as the chief executive officer of the state.
During the interview, Rose detailed several of his key policy priorities and campaign platforms:

• Infrastructure and Roads: Rose identified the state's declining road quality as the top issue he hears about from citizens across Tennessee's 95 counties. He cited an estimated $59 billion backlog in road projects and argued that the current administration and legislature have "fallen behind" in keeping up with infrastructure demands.
• Education Reform: While supporting parental choice, Rose emphasized that 89% of Tennessee children graduate from public schools, making public education a top priority. He advocated for a curriculum rooted in classical education and Tennessee values, and pledged to appoint a Commissioner of Education with actual experience teaching in a state public school classroom.
• Economic Development & Spending: Drawing on his experience building businesses without outside capital, Rose criticized the state's current economic recruitment strategies. He specifically opposed a rumored $30 million incentive plan to lure a Starbucks headquarters to the state, calling it "one of the most woke companies in the country" and arguing those taxpayer dollars should instead support home-grown Tennessee entrepreneurs.
• Faith and Leadership: Rose spoke openly about his Christian faith, noting it informs everything he does and provides him with the necessary perspective and grounding to take on the demanding role of governor.

Rose concluded by contrasting his executive and business background against his primary opponents, who he noted have spent their careers primarily as legislators. Voters looking for more information on his "Tennessee True Tour" were directed to his campaign website, johnrose.com.

Editor's Note: Mix 104.1 stated at the conclusion of the broadcast that the station welcomes all political candidates for free public service interviews. Campaigns can contact the station at (423) 472-6700 or visit mymix1041.com to schedule an appearance.

Cleveland Utilities announced on social media that water maintenance work is scheduled to begin next week in the Harrison Pike area.

Crews will install new water meter endpoint devices, and some customers may experience brief water outages if their meter needs to be replaced.

Officials say crews will attempt to notify customers before any temporary interruption in service.

The work will take place during normal business hours and is expected to continue for several weeks.

You can view a map of the affected area on Cleveland Utilities Facebook page.

Bradley Central High School announced yesterday that Jody Adams will serve as the new head basketball coach for the Bradley Central High School Bearette Basketball team.

Coach Adams replaces retiring coach Jason Reuter, who served as head coach for 16 years.

Adams brings more than 30 years of experience in women’s basketball as a player and coach.

She played at Bradley Central from 1987 through 1989 and scored more than 2,400 career points as a Bearette.

She was a four-year starting point guard at the University of Tennessee under Pat Summitt and won a National Championship in 1991.

Adams also spent 13 years as a Division One head coach and is the winningest women’s basketball coach in Wichita State history.

From the Chattanoogan: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee on Wednesday joined the National Football League and Tennessee Titans to celebrate the announcement that Nashville will host Super Bowl LXIV (64) in 2030.

The game will mark the first Super Bowl ever hosted in Tennessee.

The announcement came during the NFL Spring Meeting after team owners voted unanimously in favor of Nashville hosting the event.

Governor Lee said the state’s investment in the new Nissan Stadium helped make the event possible and called it a major opportunity for tourism and economic growth.

State officials say the Super Bowl is expected to bring visitors from around the world and generate major economic impact for hotels, restaurants, and small businesses across Tennessee.

Bradley County officials issued a warning Wednesday morning after a bear was spotted roaming through the Wildwood area of Cleveland.

Photos and videos circulated online showing the bear sitting in a tree as Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency officers monitored the animal.

Officials say bears wandering into neighborhoods is common during the late spring and early summer months as young bears search for food and water.

TWRA says residents should avoid following or feeding bears and should secure trash, grills, and pet food to prevent attracting wildlife.

Authorities say they continued monitoring the bear while allowing it to move safely out of the area.

Cleveland City Schools and Cleveland High School have announced the 2026 Cleveland High School Alumni Hall of Fame class.

The inductees include Richard Blair, Bethany O’Bannon Bowman, Mike Frazier, Stuart Tasman, and Robert Thompson.

School officials say the Hall of Fame honors graduates who have achieved success in their careers while making meaningful contributions through leadership and service.

Director of Schools, Dr. Jeff Elliott, said the inductees represent the Blue Raider legacy and serve as an example for current students.

The Hall of Fame ceremony will take place on September 18th at Raider Arena, with additional recognition planned during the Cleveland High School football game later that evening.