Memorial Service For Legendary Coach Tom Weathers Will Be Wednesday At Red Bank High Thursday, December 10, 2020
A funeral service for legendary Red Bank High School football coach Tom Weathers will be held Wednesday at the school.
The family will receive friends from 4-7 p.m. at the Red Bank High School gymnasium. The service will follow promptly at 7 p.m.
He was born November 22, 1939 in Columbus, Miss., to the late William Lewis Weathers and Ludy Williamson Weathers. Coach Weathers graduated high school at New Hope High (‘57), in Columbus MS. He was recruited by Coach Scrappy Moore to play football for the Moccasins at the University of Chattanooga where he was a four-year letterman and a two-year captain. He received a B.S. degree in Health and Physical Education (‘62) at UC. He later received his M.A. degree in Health and Physical Education (‘69) at Tennessee Tech.
Weathers, Tom Saturday, December 12, 2020
He was born November 22, 1939 in Columbus, MS to the late William Lewis Weathers and Ludy Williamson Weathers. Coach Weathers graduated high school at New Hope High (‘57), in Columbus MS. He was recruited by Coach Scrappy Moore to play football for the Moccasins at the University of Chattanooga where he was a four-year letterman and a two-year captain. He received a B.S. degree in Health and Physical Education (‘62) at U.C. He later received his M.A. degree in Health and Physical Education (‘69) at Tennessee Tech.
Coach Weathers had a long and successful coaching career that lasted 44 years. He began his career in Atlanta GA, coaching as an assistant at Cross Keys High School and Lovett High School from 1962-64. From 1964-67, he served as assistant football coach and co-head wrestling coach at Kirkman Tech High in Chattanooga. He was an assistant football coach at Tennessee Tech University (‘67-’69). In 1969, he r
Cardio Workouts That Aren t Just Running
By by Ebenezer Samuel, C.S.C.S., Amanda MacMillan of Redbook |
For some guys, there s nothing better than a good long run. Jogging for hours can give you a chance to clear your head, get out of the house, and burn through calories all great perks you won t get from sitting on the coach.
You know you can get all this from a run but that doesn t mean you like running. For plenty of people, running is an exercise in monotony, even if it can burn serious calories. At a 10-minute-per-mile pace roughly the average guy’s marathon pace you’ll fry about 10 calories a minute, which isn t too shabby.