4 - Clarksville Chamber of Commerce

Transcription

1
CONTENTS
ABOUT CLARKSVILLE
From the Chairman................................4
Attractions...............................................30
A Look At Clarksville..............................6
Annual Events.........................................35
History......................................................7
Recreation...............................................39
Demographics........................................8
Surrounding Area...................................11
ABOUT THE CHAMBER
Clarksville Living ....................................13
Aspire Clarksville/Green Business .......43
Real Estate...............................................15
Chamber Leadership/Staff....................45
Newcomer Information..........................17
Presidential Members............................47
Government............................................19
Ambassadors..........................................49
Education................................................21
Who We Are............................................50
Healthcare..............................................25
Chamber Events.....................................53
Fort Campbell.........................................27
Past Presidents .......................................54
Clarksville Leisure...................................29
Maps
ADVERTISERS
Moore Design Services...................... 14
Ajax Distributing Company, Inc........ 38
Cumberland Electric Membership
Corporation......................................... 16
New Car Dealers................................ 36
Altra Federal Credit Union................. 32
Cumberland Hall Hospital................. 14
North Central Institute........................ 20
Appleton’s Harley Davidson.............. 26
Customs House Museum
and Cultural Center............................ 40
Northcrest Medical Center................ 12
Agero................................................... 18
Aquino Pediatrics............................... 52
Austin Peay State University.............. 20
Back 2 Basics Dentistry...................... 48
Batson Nolan PLC............................... 18
Beachaven Vineyards & Winery....... 28
Bella Medical Spa.............................. 28
Daymar College................................. 20
Dunn Electrical Service (DES)............ 46
F&M Bank............................................ 56
Fairfield Inn & Suites............................ 40
Fort Campbell Federal Credit Union.26
Gateway Medical Center.................. 24
Nyrstar Clarksville, Inc....................... 18
O’Connor’s Irish Pub & Grill................ 26
Old Glory Distilling Company............ 26
Planters Bank...................................... 48
Power & Grace Prep Academy........ 48
Privilege Nightclub............................. 34
Quality Inn Exit 4................................. 34
Best Western Plus
Atrium Inn & Suites.............................. 10
Golden Eagle Jewelry........................ 46
Budweiser of Clarksville,
A Hand Family Company.................... 5
Harris One Hour Heating &
Air Conditioning.................................. 14
Buffalo Valley, Inc.............................. 24
Heritage Bank....................Inside Cover
Riverview Inn....................................... 28
CDE Lightband.................... Back Cover
Higgins Insurance, Inc....................... 24
Scott, Murphy & Daniel, LLC.............. 52
City of Clarksville.................................. 1
Hiller Plumbing, Heating & Cooling.... 3
Spring Creek Home Medical Supply.38
Clarksville Academy......................... 14
Kennedy Law Firm.............................. 48
Tabernacle Christian School............. 46
Clarksville Christian School............... 20
Legends Bank..................................... 10
Comcast Spotlight Advertising.......... 14
McReynolds, Nave
& Larson Funeral Home...................... 16
Tennessee College of Applied
Technology......................................... 28
Courtyard by Marriott-Clarksville..... 40
Cumberland Bank & Trust.................. 52
Moore Construction Co, Inc.............. 44
Real Nice Lawn Care......................... 46
Regions Bank...................................... 46
US Bank................................................ 34
Warren’s Apothecary......................... 24
YMCA................................................... 16
CLARKSVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
clarksvillechamber.com • 25 Jefferson Street, Suite 300 • 931-647-2331 • [email protected]
*PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED IN PART BY DAVID SMITH: CLARKSVILLEAERIALPHOTOGRAPHY.COM
2
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FROM THE CHAIRMAN
As Chairman of the Clarksville Area Chamber of Commerce it is my honor to
be part of this vibrant and growing business community and I thank you for the
opportunity to contribute in a greater capacity.
First and foremost, let me thank our incredible membership that gives generously
of their time and energy to support the business community. The Chamber could
not provide meaningful opportunities for professional growth and betterment
without the ongoing support of its membership and volunteers.
Value-added services and promotional opportunities are just the beginning of
what the Chamber offers the Clarksville-Montgomery County community. Women
In Business luncheons, Business After Hours and Business Before Hours are the
backbone of networking and sponsorship opportunities. Meanwhile, signature
events including the Annual Dinner & Gala, Home & Garden Show, Warrior Week
and annual Golf Scramble broaden our members’ connection with the community
and other business leaders.
Publications including the Chamber Journal, ChamberWorks and Fast Facts keep
businesses connected to their peers and up to date on the latest information and
happenings. Keeping with the green and cost saving initiatives launched in 2014,
many publications and updates are now shared digitally.
We understand that members need digital information to be seamlessly delivered,
and in 2015 the Chamber launched a new website to better serve our community
as a one-stop information hub. We are excited to bring our digital technology on
par with some of the nation’s largest Chamber organizations while continuing to
provide the personal service that we are so proud to deliver. Enhanced event
listings, streamlined online registration capabilities, comprehensive business listings,
Chamber news and publications and advertising opportunities can be found at
www.clarksvillechamber.com.
If you are new to the community please accept our warmest welcome and we
hope you find this directory to be an invaluable way-finding resource to make your
relocation easier. We’re confident that the information contained herein will help
you get settled and learn more about your dynamic new home.
Clarksville-Montgomery County is constantly evolving and we hope newcomers
and seasoned residents alike will enjoy exploring the latest information about their
beloved hometown.
Sincerely,
Tommy Bates
Chairman
Legends Bank
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5
A LOOK AT CLARKSVILLE
Clarksville-Montgomery County
continues to experience tremendous change. New schools, new
industries, a new hospital, and
new residential developments
are exciting current events in
Clarksville-Montgomery County.
And, even though new developments are taking place,
is still a community that is
steeped in history and heritage.
100
MILES
200
MILES
OF WALKING TRAILS
OF BIKING TRAILS
SEASONAL HIGHLIGHTS
49˚
Visitors and residents alike can
experience history through area
attractions, unique architecture,
and a variety of festivals and
entertainment events that take
place year round.
89˚
71˚
AVERAGE HIGHS
72˚
70˚
56%
AVERAGE
HIGH TEMP.
ARE SUNNY DAYS
Source: USClimateData.com
A mild climate, four distinct
seasons, and a low cost of living are just a few of the reasons
why over 189,000 residents call
home.
3-5 HOURS
4
PER PERSON SPENT PADDLING
RIVERS TO CHOOSE FROM
6
5
DIFFERENT ROUTES
HISTORY
Our community is rich in history and tradition dating back to its establishment in 1784, when Revolutionary War
leader John Montgomery recognized the opportunity in settling at the confluence of the Cumberland and Red
Rivers. Understanding the value in locating downstream from Nashville, he and Martin Armstrong chose 640 acres
and began Middle Tennessee’s second established town. Clarksville was named for Montgomery’s Revolutionary
War colleague, George Rogers Clark.
Though originally established as part of colonial North Carolina, in 1796 Tennessee was founded as the 16th state
and the area around Clarksville and to the east was named Tennessee County. Eventually, Tennessee County
would be broken up into what is today Montgomery and Robertson Counties.
The early 1800s were devoted to the building of roads, railroads and bridges, and the establishment of churches
and educational institutions. In 1806, Rural Academy was established on the present site of Austin Peay State
University. Just two years later, the state’s oldest newspaper, The Leaf-Chronicle, went to print.
FAMOUS CLARKSVILLIANS
RACHEL SMITH, MISS USA® 2007
ALLEN TATE, AUTHOR
TRENTON HASSELL, NBA PLAYER
ROBERT PENN WARREN, AUTHOR
SHAWN MARION, NBA PLAYER
DOROTHY JORDAN, ACTRESS
PAT HEAD SUMMITT, BASKETBALL COACH
FRANK SUTTON, ACTOR
MASON RUDOLPH, GOLFER
WILMA RUDOLPH, TRACK GOLD MEDALIST
HORACE LISENBEE, MLB PLAYER
CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE,
VIOLINIST AND COMPOSER
ROLAND HAYES, CONCERT ARTIST
FERDINAND LUST, MUSICIAN
CAROLINE GORDON, AUTHOR
EVELYN SCOTT, AUTHOR
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CHARLES BOLLIN WATTS, ACTOR
HELEN WOOD, ACTRESS
ROBERT LOFTIN NEWMAN, VISUAL ARTIST
DR. ROBERT BURT, SURGEON: FOUNDED
CLARKSVILLE’S FIRST HOSPITAL
CLARENCE SAUNDERS, FOUNDER OF
THE PRESENT DAY SUPERMARKET
A.H. PATCH, INVENTOR OF THE
CORN SHELLER
DEMOGRAPHICS
Clarksville’s 2010 population was 132,929 – a 28.5% increase from 2000. Montgomery County also
grew 27.8% during the same time period, with a 2010 population of 172,331. If the growth that has
been seen continues, Clarksville can be projected to surpass the population of Chattanooga, making
Clarksville the 4th largest city in the state of Tennessee.
POPULATION 2014 ESTIMATES
PER CAPITA INCOME 2013
Clarksville. . . . . . . . . . . . . 146,802
Montgomery County. . . . 189,961
Montgomery County’s per capita income ranks
number 6 in the state, surpassing the state
& national average.
Source Applied Geographic Solutions
0
POPULATION BY AGE
AGE
0-19. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
20-29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
30-49 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
50-64 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
65+ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
10
20
30
40
Montgomery County = $41,695
COUNTY
29.98
19.4
27.9
14.6
8.3
Tennessee = $39,558
United States = $44,765
Source: BEA
RESIDENTIAL GROWTH
MEDIAN AGE
Residential Building Permits
Montgomery County. . . . .30.4
TN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38.5
YEAR
2007. . . . . . .
2008. . . . . . .
2009. . . . . . .
2010. . . . . . .
2011. . . . . . .
2012. . . . . . .
2013. . . . . . .
Source: US Census Bureau 2013 American Community Survey
“
CLARKSVILLE IS A YOUNG,
ENERGETIC COMMUNITY WITH
A MEDIAN AGE OF 30
# OF PERMITS
VALUE
1913. . . . . . . . . . . $186,530,490
1299. . . . . . . . . . . $145,837,398
1371. . . . . . . . . . . $145,528,106
1040. . . . . . . . . . . $119,553,444
1046. . . . . . . . . . . $93,033,751
1373. . . . . . . . . . . $181,236,190
386. . . . . . . . . . . . $257,594,198
Source: City of Clarksville & Montgomery County Government
“
Source: American Community Survey (2013)
8
MONTGOMERY COUNTY PER CAPITA INCOME
50
40
30
$38,720
$39,155
$43,485
$41,418
$41,695
10
$35,689
20
2006
2008
2010
2011
2012
2013
Source: Bureau of Economic Analysis
MEDIAN WAGES BY INDUSTRY SECTOR 2013
Sales. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Manufacturing . . . . . . . . .
Health Care. . . . . . . . . . . .
Business & Financial . . . . .
Construction. . . . . . . . . . .
Architecture
& Engineering. . . . . . . . . . .
Education . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Management. . . . . . . . . . .
Office & Admin Support.
Protective Services . . . . . .
Legal Services. . . . . . . . . .
Transportation
&Materials Moving. . . . . .
STRONG RETAIL SALES GROWTH REPRESENTS
AN INCREASE OF 42% SINCE 2000
250
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
$2,317,399,418
$2,288,007,428
$2,205,521,983
50
$2,018,267,590
100
$1,952,680,848
150
$2,025,694,081
200
2013
$27,580
EMPLOYMENT INDUSTRY BY SECTOR 2013
MONTGOMERY COUNTY EMPLOYMENT 2014
Civ Labor
76,100 . . . . . .
117,050 . . . . .
77,910 . . . . . .
76,360 . . . . . .
71,490 . . . . . .
67,740 . . . . . .
67,330 . . . . . .
70,290 . . . . . .
67,440 . . . . . .
64,480 . . . . . .
$67,770
$50,500
$63,050
$27,290
$35,780
$45,260
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, via Applied Geographic Solutions
Source: TN Department of Revenue
2014.
2013.
2012.
2011.
2010.
2009.
2008.
2007.
2006.
2005.
$20,840
$32,540
$49,110
$52,200
$33,890
Retail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Professional . . . . . . . . . . . .
Management. . . . . . . . . . .
Manufacturing . . . . . . . . .
Construction. . . . . . . . . . .
Finance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Education . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Transportation
& materials moving . . . . .
Technologies. . . . . . . . . . .
Emp
Unemp
%
70,980. . . .. 5,120. . . .. . . . 6.7
107,070. . . . 9,970. . . .. . . . 8.5
71,810. . . .. 6,100. . . .. . . . 7.8
69,360. . . .. 7,025. . . .. . . . 9.2
64,980. . . .. 6,510. . . .. . . . 9.1
61,700. . . .. 6,040. . . .. . . . 8.9
63,200. . . .. 4,140. . . .. . . . 6.1
67,130. . . .. 3,160. . . .. . . . 4.5
64,210. . . .. 3,230. . . .. . . . 4.8
61,250. . . .. 3,230. . . .. . . . 5
15,267
7,528
4,659
3,468
3,378
3,192
3,033
1,464
1,327
Source: Applied Geographic Solutions
CAPITAL INVESTMENTS
Source: TN Dept of Labor & Workforce Development
In FY15, Hankook Tire Company officially broke
ground in the expanded portion of the Corporate
Business Park. Hankook, upon completion will bring
an $800 million capital investment and 1,800 direct
new jobs to the community.
“
MONTGOMERY COUNTY’S PER
CAPITA INCOME
RANKS NUMBER 6 IN THE STATE
“
Source: BEA
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Locations
CLARKSVILLE
Downtown
310 N. First St., Clarksville, TN 37040
Madison Street
1950 Madison St., Clarksville, TN 37043
Wilma Rudolph Boulevard
2120 Wilma Rudolph Blvd., Clarksville, TN 37040
Dover Crossing
140 Dover Crossing Rd., Clarksville, TN 37042
Tiny Town Road
1814 Tiny Town Rd., Clarksville, TN 37042
DOVER
Donelson Parkway
300 Donelson Pkwy., Dover, TN 37058
Personal and Business Services
Checking and Savings Products
Mortgages • Investments
www.legendsbank.com
BRENTWOOD
Franklin Road
157 Franklin Rd., Brentwood, TN 37027
Member FDIC
NASHVILLE
Green Hills
2213 Crestmoor Rd., Nashville, TN 37215
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0408_LB_Branch Listings Ad_2013.indd 1
6/28/13 4:57 PM
SURROUNDING AREA
CLARKSVILLE
Knoxville
Nashville
Chattanooga
Christian
Memphis
Trigg
County
NEARBY NASHVILLE IS JUST
40 MINUTES AWAY & LAND
BETWEEN THE LAKES NATIONAL
RECREATION AREA IS 40 MILES
TO THE WEST.
Asheville, NC = 336mi
Atlanta, GA = 290mi
Birmingham, AL = 233mi
Bowling Green, KY = 65mi
Branson, MO = 440mi
Charlotte, NC = 467mi
Chattanooga, TN = 178mi
Chicago, IL = 432mi
Dallas, TX = 619mi
Stewart
County
County
Todd
County
Clarksville
Montgomery
County
Logan
County
Robertson
County
Chetham
County
Houston County
Dickson
County
Tennessee
Kentucky
Clarksville-Montgomery County is located approximately 250 miles from
the population center of the United States. We are within a day’s drive from
76% of major U.S. cities, and strategically located on the Cumberland River
just 40 minutes from Nashville International Airport (BNA).
Des Moines, IA = 693mi
ATTRACTIONS WITHIN 2 HOURS TRAVEL
Evansville, IN = 100mi
Fort Donelson, Dover, TN
Houston, TX = 829mi
Stones River National Battlefield, Murfreesboro, TN
Huntsville, AL = 156mi
Indianapolis, IN = 244mi
Battle of Franklin, Franklin, TN
Kansas City, MO = 524mi
Fort Defiance, Clarksville, TN
Knoxville, TN = 229mi
Country Music Hall of Fame, Nashville, TN
Little Rock, AR = 350mi
Louisville, KY = 189mi
Frist Center for the Visual Arts, Nashville, TN
Madison, WI = 582mi
Grand Ole Opry, Opryland Hotel & Opry Mills, Nashville, TN
Memphis, TN = 198mi
Jack Daniels Distillery, Lynchburg, TN
Miami, FL = 995mi
Montgomery, AL = 323mi
Land Between the Lakes, Cadiz, KY
Nashville, TN = 40mi
National Recreation Area, TN-KY
New Orleans, LA = 527mi
Mammoth Cave National Park, Park City, KY
New York, NY = 947mi
Panama City, FL = 550mi
Nashville Super Speedway, Lebanon, TN
Pittsburg, PA = 617mi
Natchez Trace Parkway Entry, Franklin, TN
Richmond, VA = 631mi
National Corvette Museum, Bowling Green, KY
St. Louis, MO = 260mi
National Walking Horse Celebration, Shelbyville, TN
Tampa, FL = 747mi
Topeka, KS = 580mi
Washington, DC = 708mi
The Hermitage Home of President Andrew Jackson, Nashville, TN
Schermerhorn Symphony Center, Nashville, TN
11
“NorthCrest is honored to serve Clarksville.
Safety and quality matter to us,
and we have the awards to prove it.
We invite you to make an appointment.”
— Randy Davis
NorthCrest President and CEO
GENERAL/VASCULAR SURGERY
Mark Sanders, MD, FACS | Jonathan Kroser, MD, FACS
Daniel Davis, MD, FACS | Keith Goldberg, MD, FACS
931-241-6215
EAR, NOSE, THROAT, AND ALLERGY
John Westerkamm, MD
931-233-8513
ORTHOPAEDICS
William Beauchamp, DO
931-233-8512
northcrest.com
As an independent, not-for-profit hospital, we are proud our resources remain in the communities we serve.
12
CLARKSVILLE LIVING
Abundant choices in retail and dining establishments
are a vital piece to a livable and enjoyable community.
In the Chamber’s Live Local Campaign, residents and
visitors alike are encouraged to support the locally-owned
businesses throughout our community. Every dollar spent
at independent businesses returns three times more money
into the local economy. Independent businesses also help
give our community its distinct character and personality.
A drive downtown will show off Clarksville’s local flair with
shops, boutiques and restaurants lining Franklin Street and
Strawberry Alley. Eating locally produced foods has never
been easier with established Farmers’ Markets serving all
areas of Clarksville.
If a larger chain retail store or restaurant is what you are after,
the choices are endless with major retail hubs along the
Exit 1 and Tiny Town Road area, Madison Street corridor and
Wilma Rudolph Boulevard. Anchoring the Wilma Rudolph
retail area is Governor’s Square Mall with more than 100
stores including national department stores, children’s
clothing, shoe stores, a food court and other staples.
To learn more about all that Clarksville has to offer, please
visit www.clarksvillechamber.com.
13
Got Football?
We do.
Reach your customers when they watch.
Call us to get in the games.
615.514.4586
ONE CALL IS ALL IT TAKES
931-444-5888
MOORE DESIGN SERVICES
Land Planning & Site Development
Subdivision Design
Utility Infrastructure Planning & Design
Storm Water Management
Environmental Site Assessments
1641 Wilma Rudolph Blvd
P.O. Box 691
Clarksville, TN 37041-0691
Phone: 931.648.9411
Fax: 931.647.6756
www.mooreengr.com
We are here for all your Heating,
Cooling & Plumbing Needs
Exceeding Client Expectations with Quality Engineering Services
www.OneHourAirClarksville-TN.com
14
REAL ESTATE
In 2013, Clarksville was ranked as the 5th fastest growing
city in the country and the 2nd fastest growing MSA,
according to the US Census Bureau. As a result, real estate
and new housing construction are an integral part of the
Clarksville-Montgomery County economy. It can be seen
throughout the city and county in the consistent growth
and development of new communities. From custom
built townhomes overlooking the Cumberland River to
restored farmhouses on peaceful estates, this market has
something to make everyone’s dreams come true.
A low cost of living, an increasingly diversified economy
and a vibrant community are just a few of the most
attractive features of Clarksville. The average price of
the homes that were sold in 2014 was $164,000 and the
average size was 1,885 square feet. The two bedroom unit
or home rented for $675 in 2014. This makes ClarksvilleMontgomery County one of the most affordable places to
live in the country.
The Clarksville Association of Realtors has over 700 active
REALTOR members and 56 Affiliate Partners that work
together to improve the public awareness of the value
of REALTORS to the community and to the benefits of
their services. The Clarksville Association of REALTOR also
serves to promote the success and future developments
of its members in association with the Tennessee and
National Associations of Realtors. For more information
on the Association, it’s members and programs, visit
www.clarksvilleaor.com.
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING IN MILLIONS
200
175
$155,954,528
$192,174,519
$181,236,190
$184,277,908
100
$147,971,576
125
$149,345,144
150
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
We were called the Most Promising Real Estate Appreciation Market in the country by FiServ in January 2008.
Clarksville is the only community in the Greater Nashville area where home prices increased in 2008.
In January of 2015, the average home closed at $157,657.
Source: Clarksville Association of Realtors
15
Family Ownership...
Family Values.
Serving Montgomery County
proudly since 1938
Complete
pre-ArrAnged
FunerAls
CremAtions
VeterAns FunerAls
1-800-987-2362
ONE number for ALL your
electric power needs.
Visit www.cemc.org for
energy-saving tips and more!
All BuriAl
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poliCies
ACCepted
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ed lArson
tom CreeCh
tony nAVe
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FUNERAL HOME
931.647.3371
1209 MADISON STREET | CLARKSVILLE, TN
WWW.NAVEFUNERALHOMES.COM
16
NEWCOMER INFORMATION
ELECTRICITY
CDE LIGHTBAND
931-648-8151
2021 Wilma Rudolph Blvd.
Clarksville, TN 37040
Inside Clarksville city limits
www.clarksvillede.com
•
CUMBERLAND ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP
CORPORATION
931-645-2481
1940 Madison Street
Montgomery County
(Outside city limits)
www.cemc.org
GAS & WATER
CLARKSVILLE GAS
& WATER DEPARTMENT
931-645-7400
2215 Madison Street
www.clarksvillegw.com
VOTER REGISTRATION
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ELECTION COMMISSION
931-648-5707
To be eligible to vote, residents 18
years and older must register with
the Montgomery County Election
Commission 30 days prior to any election
and within 20 days after establishing
residence in Montgomery County.
350 Pageant Lane, Suite 404
www.mcgtn.org
MOTOR VEHICLE
REGISTRATION
NEWS SUBSCRIPTION
SERVICES
931-648-5711
www.mcgtn.org
(931) 552-1808
200 Commerce Street
P.O. Box 31029
www.theleafchronicle.com
•
MONTGOMERY COUNTY CLERK
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
& CABLE SERVICE
AT&T TELECOMMUNICATIONS, INC.
Residential Service 888-757-6500
Business Service 866-620-6000
www.att.com
•
CDE LIGHTBAND
931-648-8151
2021 Wilma Rudolph Blvd.
Inside Clarksville city limits
www.clarksvillecde.com
•
CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS
888-829-3018
1850 Business Park Drive
www.charter.com
•
NEXTIVA
800-799-0600
www.nextiva.com
GARBAGE COLLECTION
BI-COUNTY SOLID WASTE
931-648-5751
www.mcgtn.org
DRIVERS LICENSE
TN DRIVERS LICENSE
EXAMINATION STATION
931-648-5596
No wait Kiosks available at two locations:
220 W. Dunbar Cave Road &
www.tennesseeanytime.org/tndlr
17
THE LEAF-CHRONICLE (DAILY)
FORT CAMPBELL COURIER
(WEEKLY)
(270) 439-5122
15095 Fort Campbell Blvd.
Oak Grove, KY 42262
www.fortcampbellcourier.com
CLARKSVILLE TRANSIT
SYSTEM
CTS INFORMATION LINE
931-553-2429
www.cityofclarksville.com
MARRIAGE LICENSE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY CLERK
931-648-5711
www.mcgtn.org
Clarksville, TN (931) 647-1501
Springfield, TN (615) 382-4420
BATSON NOLAN ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Batson Nolan PLC
ESTABLISHED 1860
EST.
1860
HUNDREDS OF YEARS OF COMBINED
LEGAL EXPERIENCE.
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18
GOVERNMENT
KIM MCMILLAN
JIM DURRETT
CITY MAYOR
COUNTY MAYOR
The City of Clarksville, founded in 1784, is governed by
the Mayor-Council system. The Mayor is elected at-large
and serves a four-year term. The City Council consists of 12
members who are elected from wards.
A 21-member Board of Commissioners oversees the
operation of the Montgomery County government. They
are elected by district and serve four-year terms. An
elected County Mayor handles the daily operations of all
departments and agencies of the County government.
CONTACT INFORMATION
CONTACT INFORMATION
1 Public Square
931-645-7444 or www.cityofclarksville.com
Kim McMillan, City Mayor
1 Millennium Plaza, Suite 205
(931) 648-5787 or www.mcgtn.org
Jim Durrett, County Mayor
COUNCIL MEMBERS
COMMISSIONERS
Ward 1: Richard Garrett
Ward 2: Deanna McLaughlin
Ward 3: James R. Lewis
Ward 4: Wallace Redd
Ward 5: Valerie Guzman
Ward 6: Wanda Smith
Ward 7: Geno Grubbs
Ward 8: David Allen
Ward 9: Joel Wallace
Ward 10: Mike Alexander
Ward 11: Bill Powers
Ward 12: Jeff Burkhart
District 1: John M. Gannon
District 2: Charles Keene
District 3: Ed Baggett
District 4: Mark Riggins
District 5: Robert Gibbs
District 6: Arnold Hodges
District 7: Brandon Butts
District 8: Ron Sokol
District 9: John Genis
District 10: Martha Brockman
District 11: Joe Creek
District 12: Robert G. Nichols
District 13: Audrey Tooley
District 14: Tommy Vallejos
District 15: David Harper
District 16: Wallace Redd
District 17: Jason A. Hodges
District 18: Monroe Gildersleeve
District 19: Garland Johnson
District 20: Jerry Allbert
District 21: Larry Rocconi
MONTHLY COUNCIL SESSIONS
MONTHLY COMMISSION SESSIONS
Informal: Last Thursday
Formal: First Thursday
Informal: First Monday
Formal: Second Monday
SERVICES
SERVICES
3 Police Stations • 328 Police Officers
10 Fire Stations • 197 Fire Fighters
290 Sheriff’s Deputies • 40 Reserves
5 District Fire Stations • 1 Fire Substation
1 Rescue Squad • 215 Volunteer Firefighters
19
BE A GOV!
From traditional 4-year
students to adults
finishing a degree online,
Austin Peay has a
solution for you.
■ Fully Accredited
3 LOCAL CAMPUSES
ONLINE PROGRAMS
■ Serving Pre-K - 12th Grades
8-WEEK TERMS
■ Honors And Dual Enrollment Courses
Available
Find out what
it means to
BE A GOV!
■ Multiple Sporting And Extracurricular
Activities
■ New Gym, Science Lab, And Cafeteria
■ Daily Bible/Weekly Chapel
apsu.edu/admissions
931-221-7661
Austin Peay State University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin,
sex, sexual orientation, gender identity/expression, disability, age, status as a protected veteran, genetic
information, or any other legally protected class with respect to all employment, programs and activities
sponsored by APSU. http://www.apsu.edu/files/policy/5002.pdf.
EARN
TUITION
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FOR QUALIFYING, ALREADY EARNED CREDITS
BY APPLYING FOR DAYMAR COLLEGE'S
LEARN TO EARN SCHOLARSHIP!
2691 Trenton Road • Clarksville, TN 37040
(888) 520-3415 • ApplyDaymar.com
For placement, financial and other important information, visit
daymarcollege.edu/disclosures. Daymar College is authorized for operation
as a postsecondary educational institution by the Tennessee Higher
Education Commission. Career Education | Accredited Member, ACICS
20
EDUCATION: PRIVATE SCHOOLS
Private schools in the Clarksville-Montgomery County area offer a choice for parents seeking an alternative to the
traditional school system. Each has distinctive characteristics that meet the different needs of individual students.
CLARKSVILLE ACADEMY
710 North Second Street, Clarksville, TN 37040
www.clarksvilleacademy.com
931-647-6311
POWER & GRACE PREPARATORY ACADEMY
207 Oak Street, Clarksville, TN 37040
www.powerandgraceacademy.com
931-320-9862
•
CLARKSVILLE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
505 Highway 76, Clarksville, TN 37043
www.clarksvillechristianschool.org
931-647-8180
•
TABERNACLE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
301 Market Street, Clarksville, TN 37042
www.tcs1999.com
931-552-9431
•
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION SCHOOL
1901 Madison Street, Clarksville, TN 37043
www.icschooltn.org
931-645-1865
EDUCATION: HIGHER EDUCATION
Clarksville offers diverse choices when it comes to choosing a higher & continuing education degree.
BETHEL UNIVERSITY
NASHVILLE STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
2200 Wilma Rudolph Blvd, Clarksville, TN 37040
1760 Wilma Rudolph Blvd., Clarksville, TN 37040
www.nscc.edu/clarksville
931-551-7004
www.bethelsuccess.net
931-551-9640
•
•
NORTH CENTRAL INSTITUTE
DAYMAR COLLEGE
168 Jack Miller Blvd., Suite A, Clarksville, TN 37042
www.nci.edu
931-431-9700
2691 Trenton Road, Clarksville, TN 37040
www.daymarinstitute.edu
931-552-7600
•
•
TENNESSEE COLLEGE OF APPLIED TECHNOLOGY
GRANTHAM UNIVERSITY
135 International Blvd., Clarksville, TN 37040
www.tcatcdickson.edu
931-572-1694
www.grantham.edu
913-309-4449
•
•
HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
TENNESSEE REHABILITATION CENTER
720 North Drive, Hopkinsville, KY 42240
www.hopkinsville.kctcs.edu
270-707-3700
1575 Corporate Park Blvd., Clarksville, TN 37040
www.state.tn.us
931-648-5560
•
•
MILLER-MOTTE TECHNICAL COLLEGE
TROY UNIVERSITY – CLARKSVILLE
1820 Business Park Drive, Clarksville, TN 37040
www.miller-motte.edu
931-553-0071
399 Tiny Town Road, Clarksville, TN 37042
www.clarksville.troy.edu
931-431-9828
For information about educational opportunities with Chamber members located
outside the Clarksville-Montgomery County area, check our website at www.clarksvillechamber.com.
21
EDUCATION: SCHOOL SYSTEM
The Clarksville-Montgomery
County School System has
a focused effort on improving student achievement
for 32,278 pre-kindergarten
through twelfth grade students it serves. CMCSS continues to be recognized
nationally for its academic
and professional achievements as well as its progressive methods for helping students succeed.
School system employees are focused on personalization –
meaning that they work to understand the individual needs
of each student and try to accommodate those needs.
There is a shared belief throughout the school system that
every child can learn and succeed.
CMCSS continues to develop and strengthen a variety of
programs for ensuring student success. After-school programs, innovative approaches in programs like a virtual high
school and credit recovery, as well as other intervention and
transition programs for children in elementary, middle and
high school give students greater learning advantages and
provide them with opportunities to stay on track with their
peers. With increased rigor in academic areas, students on
all learning levels can benefit. CMCSS schools often are visited by educational organizations from across the country
because of continued innovative practices with students.
Thinking outside of the box, the school system started college
and career academies in each of the high schools, a Middle
College High School on the campus of Austin Peay State University, and a four-year academy for Science Technology Engineering Mathematics (STEM) housed within Kenwood High
School.
Among the 10 largest school districts in Tennessee, CMCSS
has worked to keep up with growth by overseeing the construction of new schools and remodeling of existing schools.
The system’s thirty-ninth school, Oakland Elementary, opened
in August 2015. Approximately 28 percent of the students
served in the school system are military dependents – nearly
twice as many as are served at Fort Campbell Schools.
CMCSS is one of a distinguished group of school districts
which has earned whole district accreditation from the
Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The School
System has earned ISO-9001:2008 Certification which is an international standard for quality management recognized by
professional organizations and industries worldwide. Student
graduation rates have risen steadily over the last six years
and was 93.5 percent in 2014, among the highest in the state
and the nation.
Copy Furnished by Clarksville Montgomery County School System
Communications Department
22
EDUCATION:
AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY
Named for Clarksvillian and former Tennessee Gov. Austin
Peay, Austin Peay State University is one of the region’s key
economic engines, with an economic impact of more than
$333 million annually. Austin Peay’s beautiful main campus is
located on nearly 170 acres in downtown Clarksville.
Governors Terrace, a new residential facility, opened Fall 2013
changing the west side of campus by featuring a beautiful
residential quad. The $29 million project features a Governors
Terrace North and South in addition to the premier building,
Eriksson Hall, named in honor of the late Martha Dickerson
Eriksson by her husband, Lars Eriksson. Eriksson Hall is the largest
of the three buildings, and features a new dining facility, The
Terrace, geared toward residential dining but is also open to
the public. The three new halls house a total of 404 students.
On June 30, 2014, Dr. Alisa White became the tenth president
of Austin Peay State University in Clarksville, Tenn. She previously
served as provost and senior vice president for Academic
Affairs at the University of Texas at Tyler, where she oversaw
approximately 7,500 students, 450 full-time faculty members
and a $45 million operating budget. White graduated in 1980
with her B.A. in business from Lee College (now Lee University),
in Cleveland, Tenn. In 1984, she received her Master of
Science in library and information science from the University
of Tennessee in Knoxville. She earned her Doctor of Philosophy
in mass communication degree from UT Knoxville in 1990. She
went on to have a successful academic career at institutions
such as the University of Alaska Fairbanks, Louisiana State
University in Shreveport, the University of West Georgia, the
University of Texas at Arlington, Midwestern State University and
UT Tyler.
Two years prior to the opening of Governors Terrace, APSU
opened Castle Heights, a $25.5 million student residence hall
complex housing 416 freshmen. The modern complex features
public or common spaces, lounges, meeting and game
rooms, a convenience store and coffee bar, a copy center
and a laundry area.
The Joe Morgan University Center is at the heart of campus,
and the facility provides a food court, cafeteria and various
meeting areas. In 2007, APSU opened the $11 million Foy Fitness
and Recreation Center, which features a rock-climbing wall,
10,000 square feet of fitness space and an outdoor pool. In
spring 2009, the University opened a $4.7 million education
facility at nearby Fort Campbell, Ky. It is the only stand-alone
higher education facility on post.
Established in 1927 with 158 students, APSU student enrollment
topped 10,000 in Fall 2009 and continues to be one of the
fastest growing public universities in Tennessee. Students
at Austin Peay can choose from numerous programs and
concentrations to earn an associate, bachelor’s, master’s or
Education Specialist degree. With 20 graduate degrees, 45
undergraduate degrees and four associate degrees, many of
which are offered in eight week terms or traditional 15 week
semesters, APSU provides options for both traditional and
non-traditional age students to achieve both graduate and
undergraduate degrees.
APSU boasts two Centers of Excellence - the Center of
Excellence for the Creative Arts and the Center of Excellence
for Field Biology.
Established in 1985, the Center of Excellence for the Creative
Arts captures the uniqueness of the University’s tradition in
the liberal arts. Combining the institution’s well-established
disciplines of music, creative writing, art and theater, the
center is designed to promote the creative arts in Tennessee.
A regional oasis for the arts, the center sponsors more than 100
concerts, exhibits, lectures, recitals and events annually.
Students at Austin Peay can choose from numerous degree
programs and concentrations through courses offered at three
locations: main campus in downtown Clarksville, Austin Peay @
Fort Campbell and the Highland Crest campus in Springfield, in
addition to online courses available virtually anywhere.
The Center of Excellence for Field Biology, established in
1986, is a major research component of the University, highly
regarded by scientists from coast to coast. Much of the
research is conducted in the natural laboratory of nearby
Land Between The Lakes, a 300-square-mile forested preserve
between Kentucky Lake and Lake Barkley. Undergraduate
and graduate students work closely with investigators in the
center. As a result, they have the opportunity to conduct
hands-on research and publish their findings. www.apsu.edu
In November 2014, APSU opened the new $6.7 million Maynard
Mathematics and Computer Science Building on Eighth Street.
The facility was named in honor of 1956 graduate James
Maynard because of his unwavering support of APSU over the
years. Additionally, the University reopened Governors Stadium
in Sept. 2014 after a $19 million renovation.
Copy furnished by APSU Office of Public Relations & Marketing
23
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HEALTHCARE
GATEWAY MEDICAL CENTER
PREMIER MEDICAL GROUP
Gateway Medical Center is a 270-bed, acute-care
facility serving upper middle Tennessee and south central
Kentucky. Its 1,200 employees served 9,827 inpatients and
62,681 emergency patients in 2014. Gateway touts over 40
medical specialties including cardiology, interventional
cardiology and cardiothoracic surgery; endocrinology;
family practice; general, vascular, bariatric (weight
loss), orthopedic and neurological surgery; neurology;
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Premier Medical Group is a locally owned and operated
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www.premiermed.com
Gateway’s commitment to excellence is demonstrated
through these national honors:
• Joint Commission Accreditation
• Mammography Accreditation
Copy Furnished by Gateway Medical Center Public Relations Department and Premier
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If you live, work, worship or go to school in Montgomery or
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counties in Kentucky, Fort Campbell Federal Credit Union
can help you get the loan you need to make your dreams
come true. We offer great interest rates on:
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Clarksville ★ Fort Campbell ★ Oak Grove ★ Hopkinsville
26
FORT CAMPBELL
ture development. The post leads the way in essential quality
of life programs and supports the key elements of the Army
Family Covenant. These efforts have resulted in Fort Campbell being honored as an Army Community of Excellence for
four consecutive years, 2009-2012.
Fort Campbell is the home of the 101st Airborne Division (Air
Assault) Screaming Eagles, the 5th Special Forces Group (Airborne) and the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment
(Airborne). Fort Campbell is a premiere power projection
platform and one of the best places in the Army to live and
work. The installation houses and employs many of the Army’s
best Soldiers and Civilians. The post epitomizes capabilities as
a superior training and deployment location and continues
to give unsurpassed community support. Fort Campbell represents the fourth largest military population within the Army,
with a significant number of military retirees in the area.
Within the walls of Fort Campbell you will find a city that has
six elementary schools, two middle schools and one high
school. There are also movie theaters, a bowling alley, Post
Exchange, commissary, library, wellness centers, numerous
banks, credit unions, gyms, chapels, playgrounds and pools.
Fort Campbell is also home to Blanchfield Army Community Hospital and it provides health care for Soldiers, eligible
retirees and their Family members. A recent addition of the
Screaming Eagle Clinic to Gateway Hospital, has given Family members of Soldiers a more convenient way to access
healthcare. The Fort Campbell community has created a
Family-oriented atmosphere that allows for military persons,
their spouses and children to both live and play on post.
The installation straddles two states, Tennessee and Kentucky.
It also serves as the largest single employer in both states. The
current priorities of the post are deployment readiness, redeployment, reset of Soldiers and Family welfare. In the recent
years, Fort Campbell has deployed more than 80,000 Soldiers
to various sites of responsibility to fight in the global war on
terrorism. Fort Campbell has also placed a high emphasis on
the well being of the community, Soldier and their Families by
supporting excellent healthcare, education and infrastruc-
FORT CAMPBELL DEMOGRAPHICS
• Acres = 106,000 • Active Duty soldiers = 29,784 • Officers & Warrant Officers = 4,757
• Family Members = 56,355 (44,286 off post, 12,069 on post) • On-Post Quarters = 4,457 • Civilians Employed = 8,355
• Contract Employees = 1,712 • Supported Population = 155,591 (retirees, retiree family members & reserve)
Garrison Commanders FY14 Fact Sheet
27
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TN
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Us
931.572.1694 | www.tcatdickson.edu
134 International Blvd., Clarksville, TN 37040
TCAT Dickson is a TN Board of Regents institution and complies with Title VI, VII, IX, Section 504 & the ADA
28
Outdoor enthusiasts can fill their
calendars with hunting, fishing, cycling,
running and boating events or join one of
many local clubs or organizations. From
Clarksville’s greenways to blueways,
there is something for everyone to enjoy.
CLARKSVILLE LEISURE
The City of Clarksville and Montgomery County offer endless
entertainment opportunities from the Wettest Easter Egg
Hunt, Jammin’ in the Alley, and the ever-popular Downtown
Farmers’ Market held each Saturday from May-October.
With four distinct seasons and mild winters, Clarksville is home
to year-round events and activities that are sure to please
even the most discerning audience.
Each April, the award-winning Rivers & Spires Festival
transforms the historic downtown into a free, open-air
entertainment venue. Food, live music, kids’ activities and
local artisans are a few of the attractions you will find at
Clarksville’s signature family festival.
If Division I collegiate sports are on your agenda, head down
to College Street to catch a game at Austin Peay State
University. If you prefer to catch a show, APSU’s Symphony
Orchestra performs year round or head down Franklin Street
to the Roxy for regional theatre at its finest.
RECREATIONAL FACILITIES
5
9
SWIMMING POOLS
4
MAYAUGUST
OUTDOOR
1INDOOR
OCTOBER - MAY
TENNIS
6
COURTS
GOLF
COURSES TO
CHOOSE FROM
29
34 =
PARKS
3
644
TOTAL
ACRES
COMMUNITY
CENTERS
ATTRACTIONS
ART GALLERIES AND PUBLIC ART
Clarksville is home to several fine-art galleries and public art
pieces. Some feature local artists through rotating exhibits
while others have permanent collections. The Austin Peay
State University Center for Creative Excellence has three
art galleries: Mabel Larson, Trahern and the Downtown
Gallery. Local artists also contribute to the Downtown Artists
Co-op, located on Franklin Street. Of course the Customs
House Museum is always a great place for rotating exhibits.
The locations for Clarksville’s public art, including murals
and bronze statues, can be found in the Walk and Drive
Clarksville Brochures.
Address: Welcome Center, 180 Holiday Drive
Phone: 931-647-2331
visitclarksvilletn.com
BEACHAVEN WINERY
Enjoy free tours and tastings at one of Tennessee’s premier
commercial wineries. Each of the award-winning wines are
available on-site as well as unique gift shop items. In the
summer months, the vineyard is host to an outdoor concert
series, Jazz on the Lawn.
Address: 1100 Dunlop Lane
Phone: 931-645-8867
Beachavenwinery.com
CLARKSVILLE GREENWAY
Railroad lines have been converted into walking and biking
trails. This 4.25 mile paved trail is lined with trees, benches
and overlook points. Parking lot space is also provided.
Address: 1100 Pollard Road
Phone: 931-645-7476
Cityofclarksville.com
CLARKSVILLE SPEEDWAY
Open February through November the speedway offers 1/8
mile drag races. The speedway is sanctioned by UMP and
runs eight different classes of races. Races are held every
Friday and Saturday night weather permitting.
Address: 1600 Needmore Road
Phone: 931-645-2523
ClarksvilleSpeedway.com
CUMBERLAND RIVERWALK, MCGREGOR PARK
AND RIVERCENTER
This river front park has transformed the downtown area.
It is the premier location for music events, art exhibits
and community festivals. The walk includes a riverfront
promenade, wharf, amphitheaters, overlook plaza,
playground, picnic area and public art.
Address: Riverside Drive
Phone: 931-645-7476
CIVIL WAR TRAIL
The Civil War left a huge imprint on Clarksville’s history and
heritage. Several famed Civil War battlefields and points
of interest are located here. Trail markers can be found
at designated points of interest throughout the city. The
trail is part of the multi-state Civil War Sesquicentennial
Celebration that kicked off in 2011.
Address: Welcome Center, 180 Holiday Drive
Phone: 931-553-8467
Clarksvillecivilwar.com
CUSTOMS HOUSE MUSEUM AND CULTURAL CENTER
Built in 1898 as an US Post Office and Customs House for the
flourishing tobacco trade, this architecturally fascinating
structure is among the most photographed buildings in the
region. The museum features rotating shows, galleries and
a sculpture garden. Permanent exhibits and an interactive
children’s area are available year-round.
Address: 200 S. Second Street
Phone: 931-648-5780
Customshousemuseum.org
30
DON F. PRATT MEMORIAL MUSEUM
FORT DEFIANCE INTERPRETIVE CENTER AND PARK
Located within Fort Campbell Military Post, this museum is
filled with authentic memorabilia. The history of the 101st
Airborne Division Screaming Eagles, 5th Special Forces and
160th Special Operations can be followed from WWII to
Operation Iraqi Freedom. Just outside the museum various
aircraft, military equipment and monuments are on display.
Visitors must use Gate Four to gain access to the facility.
Address: Building 5702 Tennessee Avenue,
Fort Campbell
Phone: 270-798-3215
Fortcampbell.com/pratt.php
In April of 2011, the Fort Defiance Civil War Park opened its
doors to a new interpretive center. Fort Defiance overlooks
the Red and Cumberland Rivers and has a breathtaking
view of Downtown. Visitors are encouraged to walk the trails
and enjoy the history that the location represents. Displays,
cannons and the occasional reenactors are just some of
the things you can enjoy on your visit to Fort Defiance.
Address: 120 Duncan Street
HISTORIC WALKING AND DRIVING TOURS
Experience Clarksville’s rich history and heritage at your
own pace. The walking and driving tours explore both
architectural landmarks as well as unique local gems. These
self-guided tours are centered around Clarksville’s Historic
Downtown and branch out to local neighborhoods and the
riverfront. These activities are great for individuals or groups
and the tour takes an average of two-hours to complete.
Maps and brochures are available around town including
the Welcome Center (180 Holiday Drive) or online at
clarksvillecvb.com.
Address: Tour can begin at the Customs
House Museum (200 S. Second St.)
Phone: 931-553-8467
HISTORIC COLLINSVILLE
Situated on 40 rolling acres, this living history museum
features 18 restored log homes and outbuildings. Authentic
period artifacts fill each building. Picnic areas and walking
trails are scattered throughout the grounds. All of the
structures date back to 1830-1870. A wildlife center houses
several examples of natural Tennessee flora and fauna.
Group tours and student group packages are available.
Address: 4711 Weakley Road in Southside, TN
Phone: 931-648-9141
Historiccollinsville.com
DUNBAR CAVE STATE NATURAL AREA
One of Clarksville’s most scenic areas, this 110-acre park
is the perfect recreation destination. The cave and its
surroundings were a mineral springs resort at the turn of
the century. In the 1930’s and 40’s the cave entrance
served as a naturally air-conditioned venue for Big Band
performances. Some of the oldest known prehistoric cave
drawings have been found inside the cave. Today, the
cave is open for guided tours in the Spring and Fall. Two
hiking trails are open year-round from dawn to dusk.
Address: 401 Dunbar Cave Road
Phone: 931-648-5526
L&N TRAIN STATION
Built in 1890, the L&N Train Station was the scene for the
Monkee’s hit “Last Train to Clarksville”. Once one of the
busiest locations in Clarksville, with soldiers and civilians
arriving and departing daily, the facility is now open for
public and private use. A Farmer’s Market is open Tuesday,
Thursday & Saturday mornings during the summer and fall in
the Train Station parking lot.
Address: Commerce and 10th Streets
Phone: 931-553-2486
MONTGOMERY COUNTY COURTS COMPLEX
Restored and remodeled after the 1999 tornado, this
architectural beauty is the symbol of Clarksville’s historic
downtown. Adorning the corridors of both buildings are
150 photographs illustrating the history and heritage of
Montgomery County.
Address: 1 Millennium Plaza
Phone: 931-648-5700
Mcgtn.org
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“
We really like
Altra because when
we go into the bank
they all know us,
they treat us like
“
family, they’re there
to help us make our
business successful.
Cindy Ashby
Owner of The Wheel Shop
Business SERVICES
FRIENDLY • MEMBER-FOCUSED • FULL SERVICE
Building Relationships to give you the best service!
Providing your best deposit alternatives and the personal attention in
Merchant Processing that every business wants and needs.
Emily Medvecky
Business Loan Officer
1600 Madison St.
931-920-6511
[email protected]
32
ATTRACTIONS CONTINUED
OLD GLORY DISTILLING COMPANY
ROXY REGIONAL THEATRE
Old Glory Distilling Company produces artisan whiskey
and spirits that are handcrafted right here in Clarksville,
Tennessee. The Premium Tennessee Whiskey is a few years
from release, but the Vodka, Rum, and Moonshine will be
immediately available. Visit, tour, and taste in late 2015!
Address: 451 Alfred Thun Road
Phone:931-919-2522
OldGloryDistilling.com
Clarksville’s oldest professional theatre offers patrons a
combination of professional company shows (performed
by actors from throughout the country) and community
offerings. Housed in a 1947 modern art theatre, the Roxy
produces ten main stage events annually. The Roxy’s “Other
Space” produces four new scripts a year in its forty-seat,
black-box theatre.
Address: 100 Franklin Street
Phone: 931-645-7699
Roxyregionaltheatre.org
PUBLIC SQUARE
This charming square is home to several government
buildings and business. The center of the square features a
fountain, public art and military tributes. Among these is the
Eternal Flame, symbolizing the sacrifices of soldiers and their
families for our freedom.
Address: Between Franklin and Main Streets
Phone: 931-645-7476
SMITH-TRAHERN MANSION HOME OF FAMILY
& COMMUNITY EDUCATION
Built in 1858 by wealthy tobacconist Christopher Smith, this
majestic antebellum home overlooks the Cumberland River.
The architecture reflects Greek Revival and Italianate styles.
During the winter months, local organizations fill the home
with over 20 Christmas trees decorated and sparkling. Tours
are available by appointment.
Address: 101 McClure Street
Phone: 931-648-9998
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U.S. Bank
Community, country & you.
A commitment to our country begins here – in our
community. Where we work and where we live.
U.S. Bank is dedicated to being your hometown bank
– with the financial strength, support and service you
deserve. We are proud to celebrate the spirit that
makes us strong as a community… and as a country.
Madison Street
931-905-6131
Northpark
931-552-8698
Oak Grove
931-552-8682
Public Square
931-221-4320
St. Bethlehem South
931-920-3070
St. Bethlehem North
931-552-8686
Clarksville Wal-Mart
931-221-0141
Ft. Campbell Wal-Mart
931-221-0656
usbank.com
Member FDIC
34
ANNUAL EVENTS
YEAR ROUND
APRIL
AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY’S
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
THE RIVERS & SPIRES FESTIVAL
This internationally award winning event features over 100
entertainers on six stages, art, children’s events, a teen area,
international exhibits and community talent shows. The best
part is that the entire festival is FREE and will be held
April 16-18, 2015. For information visit riversandspires.com.
Performs at the Music Mass Communications Concert
Hall. Students and community members make up this
60-person ensemble. For more information on performance
scheduling contact Norma Jean Smith at 931-221-7818 or
email [email protected].
FIRST THURSDAY ART WALK
MAY
Held the first Thursday of every month in Historic Downtown
Clarksville. Local businesses host art demonstrations and
special events as visitors peruse the local shops. For more
information, contact Ryan Bowie at [email protected]
at 931-647-0444 or visit historicdowntownclarksville.org.
Held annually at Swan Lake Golf Course. This outing includes
golf, food and friendly competition. For more information
contact the Chamber at 931-245-4342.
CHAMBER GOLF SCRAMBLE
DOWNTOWN MARKET
Located in Historic Downtown, is an open air market that
features local farmer’s produce and products. Homemade
arts and crafts are also available. Open every Saturday,
May–October, weather permitting. For more information
contact: Clarksville Parks & Recreation at 931-645-7476 or
visit clarksvilledowntownmarket.com.
FEBRUARY
THE CHAMBER’S ANNUAL HOME AND GARDEN SHOW
An opportunity for businesses to promote their services and
attendees to gain valuable home improvement knowledge.
The event is the last weekend in February and information
can be seen online at clarksvillechamber.com starting in
November.
PICKIN’ ON THE PORCH
MB Roland Distillery presents an annual live music series on
their grounds that lets attendees enjoy music and some of
the venues own spirits! Held on Saturdays from May through
November, it is free and open to the public, outside food
and non-alcoholic beverages are welcome, but no grills,
unleashed pets or outside alcoholic beverages. All guests
are encouraged to bring chairs, blankets & shade items. For
more information visit: mbrdistillery.com or call 270-640-7744.
MARCH
OLD TIME FIDDLER’S CHAMPIONSHIP
Held each year at Rossview High School. The three-day
event features performances from the region’s best
bluegrass artists. Prizes are awarded in several categories.
For more information visit tnfiddlers.com.
35
James Corlew
Jenkins & Wynne
Gary Mathews
Wyatt Johnson
36
ANNUAL EVENTS CONTINUED
JAZZ ON THE LAWN
THE ANNUAL SUNRISE CENTURY
Beachaven Winery’s summer outdoor concert series.
Running from May–October, the vineyard brings acclaimed
regional artists in for a free performance. Beachaven wine
is for sale and no other alcohol is permitted. Bring friends,
food, blankets and lawn chairs but leave animals, grills and
a bad mood at home! For more information call 931-6458867 or visit beachavenwinery.com.
Hosted by The Clarksville Sunrise Rotary Club each year.
This 100-mile bike ride through rural Clarksville is one of the
fastest and easiest century races in the United States. Visit
clarksvillecentury.com for more information.
OCTOBER
MISS TENNESSEE USA AND TEEN USA PAGEANT
The pageant brings over 100 young women from across the
state of Tennessee into Clarksville. On October 8-10, 2015,
these ladies will demonstrate leadership, poise and grace as
they compete for the crown. Judging is based on swimsuit,
evening gown and interview portions. The pageant is a
preliminary to the Miss USA/Teen USA pageant. It will be held
at the Music Mass Communications building on Austin Peay
State University campus. Visit misstennesseeusa.com for
more information.
QUEEN CITY ROAD RACE
Features a 5k, 1-mile fun run and three person relay race
through the streets of downtown Clarksville. For more
information contact the Clarksville Parks & Recreation at
931-645-7476 or visit cityofclarksville.com.
JUNE
COOLING AT THE CAVE
Join the Friends of Dunbar Cave for their annual event
with music, games and refreshments at the cool cave
entrance – which served as the go-to venue for concerts
and gatherings before the era of air conditioning. All ages
are welcome and admission is free, but donations are
accepted. tn.gov/environment/parks/DunbarCave/
THE ANNUAL CLARKSVILLE EDELWEISS OKTOBERFEST
Celebrate German food and culture. Since 1981, this event
mixes European-style dance, food and live music. Held the
first weekend in October at the Clarksville Edelweiss Club.
THE GO COMMANDO HALF MARATHON 10K, 5K
& FUN RUN
THE ANNUAL CHAMBER DINNER & GALA
Celebrates the leadership and commitment of the
Chamber to the Clarksville community. Several prestigious
awards are presented during the dinner. For more
information contact the Chamber at 931-245-4342.
Along with a half marathon, the event also features a 10k,
5k walk, fun run and a wheelchair/disabled division. The
race will be held on October 17 accompanied by a health
fair on October 16 & 17. This is a USTFA certified course. For
more information visit gocommandoclarksville.com.
JULY
THE CITY OF CLARKSVILLE’S ANNUAL INDEPENDENCE
DAY CELEBRATION
DECEMBER
Held on July 3 at Liberty Park, it includes musical
performances and a spectacular fireworks display.
Contact the City Parks & Recreation at 931-645-7476 or visit
cityofclarksville.com.
A night-time parade through the streets of downtown. All
of the floats are adorned with lights and bright colored
displays. The parade route goes through historic downtown
and Austin Peay State University. For more information visit
cityofclarksville.com.
CLARKSVILLE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARADE
SEPTEMBER
FROLIC ON FRANKLIN
CHRISTMAS ON THE CUMBERLAND
Hosted by the Downtown Clarksville Association, showcases
the works of some 25 local and regional artists amidst
the captivating architecture of historic Franklin Street. A
variety of works will be on display including jewelry, pottery,
water color and oil prints, woodwork, ceramics, porcelain,
photography and more. A free event with local downtown
shops and restaurants open for you to enjoy.
Brilliant light displays and animated scenes are a wonderful
holiday treat. Over two-million lights illuminate the one-mile
RiverWalk. The display lasts from late November through the
1st of January. For more information contact Clarksville Parks
and Recreation at 931-645-7476 or visit cityofclarksville.com.
THE ANNUAL RIVERFEST CELEBRATION
A weekend full of fun, music, food, children’s activities and
art at the McGregor Park RiverWalk. Held the weekend after
Labor Day. For more information contact the City Parks &
Recreation at 931-645-7476 or visit clarksvilleriverfest.com.
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Spring Creek Ad.pdf
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6/5/15
4:22 PM
“ B i g E n o u g h To S e r v e ,
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• Medela Hospital Grade
Breast Pumps & Accessories
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• Crutches
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• Oxygen
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• Wheelchair Cushions
Hours of Operation
Mon-Fri: 8am-5pm
24 hr personal home medical
assistance & delivery.
RECREATION
The Clarksville Parks and Recreation Department offers a wide variety of recreational facilities and activities for
all ages. Within the City of Clarksville, the department maintains more than 700 acres of parks and facilities.
The city provides 31 park facilities that offer a variety of amenities, including playgrounds, picnic areas, walking
trails and pavilions or picnic shelters. Several of the parks throughout Clarksville also feature restrooms, open
play areas, basketball pads, tennis courts and ball fields. Additionally, the CPRD maintains three community
centers with year-round programming for youth, adults and seniors, as well as five public swimming pools; one
of which is converted into an Indoor Aquatic Center during the winter months.
RECREATIONAL TRAILS SYSTEM
The RiverWalk is the launch pad for the city’s recreational trails and Greenway system. The RiverWalk, Uplands Trail, and
Clarksville Greenway are part of the Rails to Trails initiative, which transforms scenic abandoned railroad rights of way and
river corridors into walking and biking trails. These trails also link various parks together throughout the city.
The North RiverWalk Extension, which consists of a 12-foot sidewalk, park benches, picnic tables, lighting, landscaping and
irrigation, was recently completed from Pilot’s Plaza (behind O’Charley’s) to the confluence of the Cumberland and Red
rivers, as well as a pad for future mixed use development. The RiverWalk is also the venue for several of Clarksville’s special
events, including the Independence Day Celebration, Riverfest and Christmas on the Cumberland.
The Uplands Trail is a walking path in the heart of downtown that was implemented by the community in the late 1990’s.
The trail currently links the RiverWalk to an overlook bridge at the north end of Valleybrook Park. This portion of the project
extended the trail from the pedestrian overpass on Riverside Drive and College Street, alongside many of Clarksville’s historical
buildings and homes, and utilizes an unused railroad bridge near the park. The remainder of Phase II will one day continue
the trail into Valleybrook Park.
The Clarksville Greenway is a wonderful addition to the city’s recreational trails system, and has garnering statewide
recognition for environmental stewardship as well as popularity among citizens. The Clarksville Greenway is a walking, biking
and hiking trail situated in North Clarksville along the banks of the Red River and West Fork Creek and utilizes abandoned
railroad bed right-of-way property, as well as several donated tracts of land.
39
40
RECREATION CONTINUED
THE CLARKSVILLE GREENWAY
was added as part of a yearlong Challenge Based Learning
program at Clarksville Academy. Future plans for the marina
and Liberty Park include retail and residential development
in the area.
preserves a natural space for alternative transportation
from the downtown area to the north side of town. Native
species of plants and animals are provided a place to live
and reproduce throughout the corridor, and environmentally
friendly materials were used in construction. The community
also benefits because natural areas help clean the air and
water, provide flood storage and protection, reduce erosion,
as well as offer educational resources.
SPORTS FACILITIES
Clarksville also boasts a number of sports facilities. Heritage
Park has eight soccer fields, four softball fields, four baseball
fields, and two full-court basketball pads, which offers youth
and adult sports enthusiasts venues for recreational and
league play as well as a number of local, state and national
tournaments. The facility also features two playgrounds, a
concessions/restroom building, and a skate park.
In 2015, expansion of the Clarksville Greenway continued as
an additional 3/10 of a mile were added to the existing trail
in January. Construction is underway to link the Clarksville
Greenway to neighboring Heritage Park, projected to be
walkable to the public in Summer of 2015.
A partner agreement with the Clarksville-Montgomery
County School System allows the department to use
additional facilities to provide play areas for youth baseball
and softball in local neighborhoods. Baseball and softball
fields are located at Smith and Barksdale Elementary Schools
and at Stokes Field behind New Providence Middle School.
CLARKSVILLE BLUEWAY
In September 2013, the access point at Robert Clark Park
opened for public use for canoeists, paddle boarders,
kayakers to enjoy the still linear bodies of water. Other access
points include McGregor Park, Billy Dunlop Park, Trice Landing
and Liberty Park. Need equipment? Call one of the following
outfitters: Run-A-Muck Outfitters at 931-551-6606 or Blueway
Adventure at 931-320-8466.
An eight-court tennis facility can be found at Swan Lake
Sports Complex along with horseshoe pits, shuffleboard
courts, lighted softball fields, and an Olympic-sized swimming
pool with 100-foot water slide.
CIVIL WAR SITES
Fort Defiance, 120 Duncan Street, is a Civil War outpost that
overlooks the Cumberland and Red rivers. The 4-acre site,
a city park, includes a walking trail and interpretive center,
along with some of the best-preserved earth works in the
nation. The fort’s interpretive center building was opened in
April 2011, which coincided with the 150th Anniversary of the
Civil War. Admission is free.
Spring/Summer Operating Hours:
Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 1 to 5pm.
Fall/Winter Operating Hours:
Monday - Saturday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday 1 to 5 p.m.
SWIMMING POOLS
The City of Clarksville operates four public swimming pools
and offers swim lessons throughout the summer months. The
city’s pools open at the end of May and close the first of
August. Swim passes are available and can be purchased at
the Clarksville Parks & Recreation Department office or any
of the city’s community centers. Several of the pools feature
water slides or other aquatic play equipment.
In January 2011, a dome was put over New Providence
swimming pool to allow for year-round use. The Indoor
Aquatic Center is open from October through May; the
dome is then removed and the pool is open for outdoor use.
LIBERTY PARK & CLARKSVILLE MARINA
In March 2009, the City of Clarksville unveiled plans for a
marina and redevelopment of its fairgrounds, which was
renamed Liberty Park.
The marina features numerous
covered and uncovered boat slips. Adjoined to the marina
is the new Liberty Park featuring amenities such as four
boat ramps, open field space, a dog park, 10-acre pond,
boardwalks and walking trails, an amphitheater, and new
Wilma Rudolph Pavilion and Freedom Pointe buildings for
special events and meeting space.
COMMUNITY CENTERS
The city’s three community centers offer a variety of fitness
and recreational programs as well as activities geared
specifically for youth, adults, and senior citizens. Each
community center has a gymnasium, weight rooms, game
room, and meeting rooms.
PROGRAMS AND SPECIAL EVENTS
The Clarksville Parks & Recreation Department coordinates
a Summer Program for Youth that provides safe and
entertaining recreational activities for youth ages 6-16. With
this program, school gymnasiums and Housing Authority
community buildings are modified to a “Community Center”
setting with table games, Ping-Pong, numerous tournaments,
arts and crafts, and special activities.
In May 2011, the four-lane boat ramp and two boat docks
were opened for weekend use only to allow for better
access to the Cumberland River during boating season. In
May 2012 the park opened to the public. The Wilma Rudolph
and Freedom Point Event Centers opened their doors to
the public in the September 2012 and have been host to a
wide variety of events. Most recently, an outdoor fitness gym
41
Parks & Recreation offers a wide variety of activities for
youth, adults and seniors throughout the other seasons as
well. During the winter months, citizens can take advantage
of the Winter Gym program, which opens doors to a local
gymnasium for the public to utilize nightly. Both men’s and
youth basketball leagues also play at community centers on
weeknights. Young athletes have the chance to participate
in skill contests like Hershey Track & Field.
In June 2012, a new initiative, The Mayor’s Summer Night
Lights, was created to reduce youth violence and crime,
offer hope, and develop a sense of community and
neighborhood pride. In June 2013, They Mayor’s Summer
Night Lights expanded from two locations to four. With the
help of many businesses and organizations, the Kleeman
Community Center, Summit Heights, Pettus Park and BelAire Park locations offer extended hour and expanded
programming to provide lots of great activities to include
basketball games, a weekly DJ, musical performances,
guest speakers and more! In 2015, the program expanded
once again from four locations, to six!
Special events throughout the year are coordinated to
provide fitness and leisure activities to all segments of the
population. Fitness events include the Kids Triathlon, Queen
City Road Race, which features 7K, 5K and one-mile races,
and local 50 Plus Olympics competitions. Family and leisure
events and programming include the Family Campout, Yoga
in the Park, Clarksville Downtown Market, Movies In the Park,
Liberty Live, Fright on Franklin, Riverfest, and Christmas on the
Cumberland.
Copy Furnished by City of Clarksville Parks & Rec
MONTGOMERY COUNTY PARKS & REC
In Montgomery County, additional park and recreation
services are available to residents and guests, these include:
three athletic complexes in St. Bethlehem/Civitan Park,
Woodlawn Park and RichEllen Park, along with Rotary Park - a
100-acre natural area, the South Guthrie Community Center
and the county’s first pocket park, Spur Line Trail.
ST. BETHLEHEM/CIVITAN PARK
Located at 650 Bellamy Lane, Civitan Park is a 50-acre
community park, comprised of both youth and adult ball
fields, a large playground, two picnic pavilions, regulation
horseshoe pits, a small breed dog park and open green
space for passive recreation. The park is being used for
league, state and national tournament play.
WOODLAWN PARK
Located at 2910 Woodlawn Park Road, Woodlawn Park is
a 56-acre community park located at the northwest part
of the county. It includes adult and youth ball fields, a small
playground, tennis court, basketball court, three picnic
pavilions, three grills and open green space for passive
recreation.
ROTARY PARK
Located at 2308 Rotary Park Drive, Rotary Park, is a 100-acre
nature park located near the Sango area of Montgomery
County. It is easily accessible one block southeast of the
Highway 76/Highway 41 intersection. It boasts over five miles
of hiking/biking trails, an ADA-accessible walking trail, one
large pavilion, two small pavilions, a large ADA-accessible
playground, a sand volleyball court, outdoor amphitheater,
youth camping area, 11-piece outdoor fitness area and rest
room facilities.
In an effort to promote environmental stewardship, trash
receptacles are no longer located throughout the park and
park users must take out whatever is brought in with them.
Families are still encouraged to picnic in the park, but they
are responsible for taking their trash with them when they
leave. This keeps the park clean and the surroundings visually
appealing for other visitors. This program has been a great
success and has been adopted by other communities across
the country.
For hiking and biking enthusiasts, Rotary Park maintains
over five miles of hiking and biking trails for your enjoyment.
Terrain ranges from mostly flat and leisurely to fairly steep and
rugged. Horses are not permitted in the park.
RICHELLEN PARK
This newly constructed park, located at 1466 State Route 149
in the southern part of our county, boasts over 50 acres. It
features eight adult and youth ball fields, three playgrounds,
paved walking trails, picnic shelters and rentable indoor
batting cages. The park also includes a large pavilion and
community room that can be used by community members
for a fee.
SPUR LINE TRAIL
This passive, pocket park, features a scenic setting and
benches tucked away in the middle of downtown. This park
provides a scenic retreat for residents located right at the
heart of downtown at the corners of Commerce and South
First Streets.
Should you need event space, the South Guthrie Community
Center, located at 5025 Guthrie Road, is available to
rent. It boasts a playground, three picnic tables, a large
meeting room with banquet tables and chairs available,
full kitchen, spacious concrete patio and restrooms.
Photos of the location and rental policies are available at
www.mcgtn.org/parks.
St. Bethlehem/Civitan Park, RichEllen Park, Rotary Park, and
Woodlawn Park all maintain areas to picnic, lunch, or plan
a major family gathering. Picnic tables are abundant at all
facilities. Picnic pavilions, along with community rooms, may
be rented at RichEllen, Rotary and Civitan Parks. All other
picnic pavilions are available on a first come/first serve basis.
For more information on our park facilities, please call
931-648-5732.
Copy Furnished by Montgomery County Public Information Office
42
ASPIRE CLARKSVILLE
MISSION: To continually improve the economy and the livability of our community by attracting significant capital
investment and expansion by business and corporations, thereby creating better opportunities and higher paying
jobs for our residents, leading to long-term prosperity for Clarksville-Montgomery County.
LEADERSHIP DIVISION
DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
F&M Bank
First Advantage Bank
Hemlock Semiconductor, L.L.C.
Planters Bank
R. J. Corman Railroad Group
ADVANCE DIVISION
Align, MD
Budweiser of Clarksville/Riverview Inn
Fort Campbell Federal Credit Union
Gary Mathews Motors
Gateway Medical Center
Heritage Bank
Jack B.Turner and Associates
Jenkins & Wynne
Legends Bank
Morgan Contractors, Inc.
Wyatt-Johnson, Inc.
Clarksville Pediatric Dentistry
Dex Imaging
Florim USA
Holly Point
Jostens
KM&C Limited Partnership
McIntosh Construction
NAI Clarksville
Nyrstar
Orgain Ready Mix
Premier Medical Group
Queen City Metals
Rainbow
S&ME
Sanderson Pipe
T.W. Frierson Contractors, Inc.
Thomas Lumber
Thrive Creative Group
US Bank
Vulcan Materials
Wendy’s of Clarksville
Winn Materials,LLC
Bridgestone Metalpha U.S.A.
Clarksville Association of Realtors
Cumberland Bank & Trust
DBS & Associates Engineering, Inc.
James Corlew Chevrolet, Inc.
Leaf-Chronicle
Regions Bank
Tennessee Valley Authority
PACESETTER DIVISION
5 Star Radio Group
Austin Peay State University
Batson Nolan PLC
Beachaven Vineyards & Winery
BLF Marketing
Civil Site Design Group
Clarksville Foundry
CMC Homebuilders Association
Coldwell Banker Conroy, Marable & Holleman
Cumberland Electric Membership Corp.
CDE Lightband
Clark & Associates Architects
In 2005, Aspire Clarksville was designated as a 501(c)(3) foundation. Contributions to Aspire Clarksville Foundation are deductible as charitable contributions under section 170 of the Internal Revenue Code.
GREEN BUSINESS
The Clarksville Area Chamber of Commerce supports our local Green Certification initiative and is proud to have been
the first Chamber in the State of Tennessee to be Green Certified.
5 Star Media Group
Action Air Conditioning Service Inc.
Agero
Akebono Brake of Clarksville
Aladdin Lighting Technologies
Alicia’s K9 Kutts & Kennels
Altra Federal Credit Union
American Snuff Company
Appleton Harley-Davisdon
Avanti
B.R. Miller & Company
Beck Accounting Services
Beck Communications
Bethel University
Bridgestone Metalpha USA
Budweiser of Clarksville
C&L Recycling Inc.
City of Clarksville Building & Codes
City of Clarksville City Transit
City of Clarksville Garage
City Of Clarksville Parks & Recreation
Clarksville Academy
Clarksville Area Chamber of Commerce
Clarksville Association of Realtors
Clarksville Athletic Club
Clarksville Dental Center
Clarksville Department of Electricity
Clarksville Foundry
Clarksville Pediatric Dentistry
Clarksville Police Department
Clarksville-Montgomery County School
System Operations
Cumberland Electric Membership
Corporation
Daymar College
DBS & Associates
Elite Primary Care
F&M Bank
Faith Outreach Church
First Choice Moving Company
Florim, USA
Fort Campbell Credit Union
Frontier Basement Systems
Habitat for Humanity|ReStore
Harris One Hour Heating & Cooling
Hemlock Semiconductor, L.L.C.
Hendrickson
Jostens
Legends Bank
Lend Lease|Campbell Crossing, LLC
Mainstream Heating & Cooling
Montgomery County Facilities Development
To learn more about how your business can join the Clarksville-Montgomery County Green
Certification Program, email Michelle Newell at [email protected] or call 931-245-1867.
Montgomery County Health Department
Montgomery County Public Library
Montgomery County Sheriff’s Department
Moore Magnet School
North Central Institute
Nyrstar of Clarksville
Page & Tuttle
Plato’s Closet
Publix
Queen City Disposal
Red Knight Distribution
Riverview Inn
Sanderson Pipe Company
Screaming Eagle Car Wash
Screaming Eagle Concrete Company
Signs Now
Smithfield Manufacturing
Sterling Signs
Stone, Rudolph & Henry, PLC
Trane
Tree of Life
USAA Financial Services
West Creek Elementary School
West Gate Inn & Suites
List provided by:
43
COMPLETE SERVICE UTILITY CONTRACTOR.
• Industrial, Commercial
& Residential
• Subdivision Development
• Water, Sanitary & Storm Installation
• Design & Build Capabilities
TRENCHLESS TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
► Mooreliner TM for cost-effective,
cured-in-place pipeline
► Strong-Seal for fast,
structual, corrosion resistant
rehabilitaion of manholes
and other structures
► Video & cleaning inspection
services
Over 45 years experience
1641 Wilma Rudolph Blvd. P.O. Box 691 Clarksville, Tn. 37041
931-648-1196 • www.mooreconst.com
44
CHAMBER LEADERSHIP
TOMMY BATES
SIDNEY JOHNSON
CHARLIE KOON
2nd Vice-Chair
Immediate Past Chairman
Legal Counsel
Legends Bank
Wyatt-Johnson, Inc.
Workforce Essentials, Inc.
5 Star Media Group
Batson Nolan PLC
Chairman
1st Vice-Chair
MARK MARSH
JEFF HARRIS
BRANDI BRYANT
KATIE GAMBILL
JAY ALBERTIA
KATY OLITA
ROSE MELTON
Chair, Finance/Admin.
Chair, Membership Services
Chair, Military Affairs
Chair, Public & Community Affairs
Chair, Business Development
Progressive Directions Inc.
Altra Federal Credit Union
Mike Rainey, Rose Melton, Charlie Koon, Terry Griffin, Bert Singletary, John Rudolph, Julie Parks, Cathy Tylutki, Jim Amos, Jr., Mark Marsh,
Kevin Judish, Trent Knott, Kyle Luther, Joe Smith, Yvonne Chamberlain, Scott Dunaway
Ex Officio: Chairman – CVB Geno Grubbs, State Representative Joe Pitts, State Representative Curtis Johnson, State Representative Jay Reedy,
State Senator Mark Green, City Mayor Kim McMillan, County Mayor Jim Durrett, Ft. Campbell Garrison Commander COL James R. Salome,
Chairman – Industrial Development Board David Chesney, President-APSU Alisa White, Director – CMCSS BJ Worthington
OUR STAFF
MELINDA SHEPARD
Executive Director
CAL WRAY
EDC Executive Director
DANA SPINELLA
Director of Marketing
& Communications
YVONNE PICKERING
Military/Government Affairs
Coordinator
WENDY WELCH
SHANNON GREEN
Media Design
Specialist
VP of Finance
& Administration
BRANON JAGGERS
Events Coordinator
LISA KNIGHT
HR Manager/
Executive Assistant
CORTNEY WILLIAMSON
Accounting/Development
Assistant
CLARKSVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • clarksvillechamber.com • 25 JEFFERSON STREET, SUITE 300 • 931-647-2331
45
RNLC ad 2.pdf
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A BETTER BANKING
EXPERIENCE.
You expect it,
we deliver it.
Main Office, 931.553.5250 | Lowe’s Drive, 931.648.2202
New Providence, 931.553.5275 | Riverside, 931.553.5283
Tradewinds, 931.553.5277
© 2012 Regions Bank. All loans and lines subject to credit approval.
TN-SW120447 ClarksvilleResourceGuide.indd 1
46
7/3/12 1:30 PM
PRESIDENTIAL MEMBERS
5 STAR MEDIA GROUP - offering 6 radio stations, Clarksvillenow.com, targeting display advertising, and event marketing to help
advertisers brand their business and reach marketing goals.. President/General Manager: Katie Gambill
CITY OF CLARKSVILLE - Founded in 1784, the city is governed by a Mayor-Council system.
City Mayor: The Honorable Kim McMillan
F&M BANK - Headquartered in Clarksville, is one of the top independent banks in the state. Full service offices are located
throughout Middle Tennessee in Montgomery, Rutherford, Robertson, Wilson, Putnam, Stewart, and Sumner counties. F&M Bank
also has a top notch Mortgage team with additional offices located in Davidson, Rutherford, Williamson and Wilson counties.
President & CEO: William S. Stuard, Jr.
FIRST ADVANTAGE BANK - Serving the Clarksville community since 1954. First Advantage Bank is a wholly owned subsidiary of
First Advantage Bancorp. CEO: Earl O. Bradley III & President: John Halliburton
FORT CAMPBELL FEDERAL CREDIT UNION - Offers membership to anyone who lives, works, worships, or attends school in
Montgomery and Stewart counties in Tennessee and Christian, Trigg and Todd counties in Kentucky. President & CEO: Tom Kane
GATEWAY MEDICAL CENTER - Regional 270-bed hospital located in a state-of-the-art building on Dunlop Lane near I-24.
President & CEO: Mark Marsh
JACK B. TURNER & ASSOCIATES INC. - Specializes in insurance and financial planning for individuals, estates, and businesses.
President & CEO: Jack B. Turner
LEGENDS BANK - A local community bank with eight offices serving the Clarksville, Dover, Nashville and Brentwood markets.
Since establishing in 1998, Legends Bank continues to provide a variety of financial products and services with a level of service
that is simply legendary. The bank is also involved in many community-enriching projects and supports several charitable
organizations in the communities it serves. Chairman & CEO: Billy Atkins • President & COO: Tommy Bates
MONTGOMERY COUNTY - Montgomery County Government employs approximately 1,000 people and is operated by eight
constitutional officials and 21 county commissioners. Services provided by county government include Emergency Medical
Services, Sheriff’s Office, Animal Control, Public Library, Building and Codes, Volunteer Fire Service and the Courts System to name
a few. For more information on services provided by Montgomery County Government, visit www.mcgtn.net.
County Mayor: The Honorable Jim Durrett
REGIONS FINANCIAL CORPORATION - With $120 billion in assets, is a member of the S&P 500 Index and one of the nation’s
largest full-service providers of consumer and commercial banking, wealth management, mortgage and insurance products
and services. Regions serves customers in 16 states across the South, Midwest and Texas, and through its subsidiary, Regions Bank,
operates approximately 1,650 banking offices and 2,000 ATMs. Additional information about Regions and its full line of products
and services can be found at www.regions.com. Greater Clarksville City President: Carolyn Pierce
THE LEAF-CHRONICLE - Clarksville’s leading source of online news and information and digital marketing services. Its print
edition, established in 1808, is Tennessee’s oldest newspaper. The regional media company became part of Gannett Co. Inc.
in 1995. News Director & General Manager: Richard V. Stevens
TRANE - A brand of Ingersoll Rand - helps improve lives around the world through energy efficient heating, ventilating and air
conditioning systems, building and contracting services, parts support and advanced control. Ingersoll Rand is a world leader in
creating and sustaining safe, comfortable and efficient environments. Seventy five percent of products produced in Clarksville
are distributed throughout North America and twenty five percent distributed worldwide, serving industries such as retail stores,
restaurants, offices, healthcare, government buildings, manufacturing and industrial sites. Trane has been a cornerstone in
the Clarksville community since 1958. The local workforce is the key to its continued success. With more than 1,300 employees,
many of which are members of the Local 1296 of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers union,
the Clarksville facility is a significant employer in the area. As the largest contributor to United Way of the Greater Clarksville
Region, Trane enhances the lives of the people and institutions in the local community. Just a few of the many other community
programs supported by Trane include the local chapter of the American Red Cross, Habitat for Humanity, Partners in Education,
STEM Program, FUEL for Kids Program, and funding for the Martin Luther King scholarship program. Manager: Mark Catri
47
ENROLLING NOW FOR FALL!
PREPARATORY
ACADEMY
Expect
Great Things
Power and Grace Preparatory Academy, a newly
established Christian school in Clarksville, TN
is preparing to open its doors this fall.
Maximizing Power & Grace
in YOUth
• Standardized Testing
• Math
• Reading
• Writing
• Technology
• Physical education
• Spanish
• Public Speaking
The first day of school is August 10, 2015.
Committed to a unique mission of preparing
youth for life by building spiritual character
and academic excellence.
Enrollment available immediately at
www.powerandgraceacademy.com
Included with registration are
free students’ school uniforms
from Land’s End®
Lettie M. Parker Kendall Currently Serving Pre-K-3 & 4 Through 3rd
Community Center
207 Oak Street,
Clarksville, TN
Before and After School Programs
(931) 980-2752
YOU’LL BE LOOKING
Serving Clarksville, Hopkinsville,
and Western Kentucky with
12 Convenient Offices
FOR AN EXCUSE
TO SMILE!
931.552.0654
www.plantersbankonline.com
Click here for our
MEMBER FDIC
48
Principal
Katobwa Stallworth
AMBASSADORS
NATHAN BRYANT
JEFF HARRIS
JULIE PARKS
Heritage Bank
JOEL BUTCHER
VICKI HENSON
RACHEL PHILLIPS
Coupon Mint of Clarksville, LLC
Legends Bank
Clarksville Family Magazine
DEE ANN COLBURN
TYJUANA HOGAN
CHRISTAL REED
Higgins Insurance, Inc.
Freedom Title Services, LLC
Hilton Garden Inn
JOY DANIELS
BRADLEY JACKSON
CAMILLE SANTORA
F&M Bank
CDE Lightband
US Bank
LINDA EBEL
CHRISTOPHER JENKINS
JESSICA SHAW
Daymar College
Sporty’s Awards and Engraving
Planters Bank
ALICIA EDWARDS
AMY KELLY
STACEY STREETMAN
Fort Campbell Federal Credit Union
5 Star Media Group
F&M Bank
AMBER ANDERSON
BETTY MILLER
TIRZAH TUCKER
Comcast Spotlight Advertising
Charter Business
HELEN GROSS
ELISA NIXON
DBS & Associates Engineering
The Ambassadors truly serve as a link between the Chamber Board, staff and the general membership. Through
surveys, networking and interaction we can gather feedback that helps to develop the programs and initiatives
our members want and will support. By attending events, they facilitate not only our needed connection to
members but develop relationships for their own businesses.
49
WHO WE ARE
THE CLARKSVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAS A 110-YEAR HISTORY
OF COMMITMENT TO THE CITY AND ITS BUSINESSES.
The mission of the Clarksville Area Chamber of Commerce is to represent the interests of local businesses
by advancing community development, promoting the economic environment and enhancing the
quality of life in the region.
The Chamber accomplishes its efforts through volunteer
support and business memberships. The Chamber is
governed by a volunteer board of directors, including
current Chairman Tommy Bates, and managed by a fulltime staff of four. Volunteers serve on committees to carry
forth the Chamber’s mission and work plan each year.
Committees are as follows:
MEMBERSHIP
Chairman: Brandi Bryant
The Membership Committee focuses its efforts on the development
of support material, creating enhanced benefits and providing
networking opportunities for Chamber members. They encourage
the recruitment of new members and work to build stronger
communication tools for the membership. This committee works hand
in hand with the Ambassador group to plan the Annual Chamber
membership Golf Scramble and the Annual Dinner and Gala.
50
WHO WE ARE CONTINUED
MILITARY AFFAIRS
Chairman: Jeff Harris
The Military Affairs Committee includes representatives from
Fort Campbell, retired military, government officials and local
business leaders. The committee works to ensure that military
personnel and their families have the support they need from
the community. This committee plans the annual Citizens for
Fort Campbell advocacy trip to Washington D.C., organizes
the annual Clarksville-Montgomery County Warrior Week,
and the Veterans Day Breakfast.
PUBLIC AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
Chairman: Jay Albertia
The Public and Community Affairs Committee maintains
an emphasis on local, state and federal government
advocacy. Each year this committee works to craft the
Chamber’s legislative agenda for presentation to the
Montgomery County delegation in Nashville. During election
years, the committee partners with Leadership Clarksville to
host political forums that provide an opportunity for local
candidates to answer questions. The committee works with
the CMCSS to support education initiatives such as 100%
graduation and Partners in Education. The committee also
works with the Montgomery County Career Center to host
a Career Fair that serves approximately 3,000 job seekers
visiting 100 exhibiting organizations.
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
Chairman: Rose Melton
The Business Development Committee works to broaden the
Chamber’s support of small businesses, minority and womenowned businesses and existing industries. Programs include
speaker-driven events such as the Power Breakfast series and
Women in Business luncheons. The Live Local campaign to
encourage residents to think and buy local and the popular
Home & Garden Show are ongoing efforts of this committee.
They also support the Better Beef Show and the Farm Family
of the Year Award.
CLARKSVILLE YOUNG PROFESSIONALS
Chairman: Scott Dunaway
Clarksville Young Professionals was launched in 2007 as an
initiative of the Business Development Committee. It is a
Chamber affiliate dedicated to the advancement of our
community through service, professional development
and networking opportunities for emerging community
and business leaders ages 21-45. If you are interested in
serving on the committee or becoming involved, please visit
clarksvillechamber.com.
51
HOME & GARDEN SHOW
WILMA RUDOLPH EVENT CENTER • FEBRUARY 27 & 28, 2016
For more information contact:
Branon Jaggers at 931-245-4342 or [email protected]
INDUSTRIAL ¥ COMMERCIAL
INSTITUTIONAL ¥ MEDICAL ¥ RELIGIOUS
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TOLL FREE (866)720-2826
Hopkinsville(270)887-6600
Owensboro(270)926-6554
BowlingGreen(270)781-9944
Fax(270)782-2506
www.scottmurphydaniel.com
52
CHAMBER EVENTS
POWER BREAKFASTS • WOMEN IN BUSINESS
GOLF TOURNAMENTS
ANNUAL DINNER & GALA • BUSINESS BEFORE HOURS
HOME & GARDEN SHOW • CAREER FAIR • BUSINESS AFTER HOURS
The Clarksville Area Chamber plans events to foster professional development, serve as networking opportunities
and build relationships amongst the business community. The Power Breakfast Series, Women in Business
Luncheons and Business After Hours give members a chance to maximize the benefits of their membership. The
Chamber also plans larger scale events such as the Home & Garden Show, Annual Dinner and Gala and the
annual Golf Scramble. Each member is encouraged to attend all of our planned events in order to become more
involved in our dynamic and thriving business community.
ANNUAL DINNER & GALA
The 110th Annual Dinner and Gala was held on June
23, 2015 at the Wilma Rudolph Event Center. More
than 250 Chamber members were present as four
distinguished awards were presented to celebrate the
leadership and member involvement that makes our
Chamber dynamic.
CONGRATULATIONS 2015 ANNUAL DINNER AWARD WINNERS
IN ORDER FROM LEFT TO RIGHT
KATIE GAMBILL, IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIRMAN PRESENTS AWARDS TO:
Ambassador of the Year
Vicki Henson – Legends Bank
Lifetime Achievement Award
Charles Hand – Budweiser of Clarksville, A Hand Family Company
Community Commitment Award
Charles Foust – Clarksville Foundry
Young Professional of the Year
Bradley Jackson – CDE Lightband
ALSO PICTURED: TOMMY BATES, CHAIRMAN
EVENT SPONSORS ..............................................................
PLATINUM
GOLD
SILVER
McReynolds Nave &
Larson Funeral Home
53
PAST PRESIDENTS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
54
8
9
10
11
12
13
PAST PRESIDENTS LISTED FROM TOP LEFT TO RIGHT
1. *M.A. Stratton, *Michael Savage, *F. Norman Smith, *Howard D. Pettus, *W. Earnest Beach, *George Fort,
2. *Charles W. Bailey, *James Murtland, *John J. Conroy, Sr., *William B. Dunlop, Sr., *Graham W. Scarborough, *J. Moore Dickson,
3. *F. Norman Smith, *Adolph Hach, *E.E. Mason, *Jack B. Miller, *Charles V. Runyon, Sr., *J. Ray King,
4. *Howard D. Pettus, *Joseph Boillin, *W.D. Hudson, Sr., *John J. Conroy, Jr., *Richard M. Hawkins, *Jesse F. Perry,
5. *Walton N. Smith, Sr., Ben S. Kimbrough, *Arch E. Northington, *Edward M. Norman, *Charles W. Cross, *Matt H. Rudolph,
6. *Charles E. Malone, *Jack H. Frost, *Hal R. Stone, *Perkins Freeman, *Frank N. McGregor, Jack B. Turner,
7. *William H. Birdsong, Jr., Rufus S. Johnson, *Mel Mayfield, Richard H. Batson, *Harry H. Orgain, Jr., Ross H. Hicks,
8. *James P. Mann, James G. Holleman, Dotson R. Guinn, Brown Harvey, Jr., Wendell H. Gilbert, *Jack Mayer,
9. *Henry Cochran, *L.C. Burkhalter, William C. Sites, Coy Baggett, Jr., Dr. Oscar Page, F. Gene Washer,
10. Billy Atkins, Walton N. Smith, Jr., Tom Ritterspacher, James L. Decker, Ted McCurdy, Cecil Morgan, Jr.,
11. John R. Wallace, James T. Mann, Niesha M. Wolfe, Richard P. Rossetti, Randy Kelley, William S. Stuard, Jr.,
12. Dr. Carmen Reagan, Gary Norris, Mark Holleman, David B. Smith, Dr. Jeannie Beauchamp, Steve Kemmer,
13. Charles Foust, Jr., Katie Gambill
55
Clarksville’s
Market
Leader.
F&M Bank
Headquarters
Downtown Clarksville
N
o bank takes care of business in Clarksville and throughout
middle Tennessee like F&M Bank. We’ve been around since
1906. We’re STILL around because F&M has never lost sight of its
one and only priority ... which is taking care of individuals, families
and businesses right here at home. We would like to tell you our
story ... and earn your trust as THE Smart Choice for Your Money!
Sammy Stuard
President & CEO
Recognized Nationally
for Community Banking
Leadership & Innovation
800-645-4199
myfmbank.com/BizBanking
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
15 Banking Offices Throughout Middle Tennessee
NMLS# 518158
56
Member FDIC

4 - Clarksville Chamber of Commerce

Transcription

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