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Clarksville Living Magazine is published and distributed monthly at over 180 locations across Clarksville, Fort Campbell, Oak Grove and surrounding areas.
I am not one to wish my days away; but, after one of the hottest Julys in history, I think I can safely say I am ready for fall! Or at the very least, cooler temps…I mean, can we even get like a full week that doesn’t have a heat index over 100? We’ve packed a lot into this issue: an interview with Coach Ted Young, (by Tony Centonze, page 18) A review of The Mailroom; Downtown Clarksville’s latest in fine dining, (page 14) And an exciting backstage peek at singer Daniel Christian’s amazing performance at Carnegie Hall; by Paige Eisemann on page 8. And last but not least, don’t forget to check out the calendar of events starting on page 22 -- there's plenty of fun stuff to do on in our amazing community. For those of you that are getting ready for back to school, I hope it’s a smooth and stress free transition! I include myself in this as my eighteen-year-old son starts college this year. I hope you are able to enjoy the rest of your summer and stay as cool as possible. Leaves will be turning soon, and Pumpkin Spice everything will be here before you know it.
For all other information or questions: E-mail: info@clarksvillelivingmag.com Mail:
PO Box 31867 Clarksville, TN
Web: clarksvillelivingmag.com Look for us on Facebook
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This month's find-a-word puzzle for clues about what's inside this month's issue!
Owner/Publisher Carla Landtroop Advertising Stephen Hofmeister (931) 217-0768 stephen@clarksvillelivingmag.com Editor Victor Lavergne Graphic Design Carla Landtroop Jordan Cathey Staff Writers Tony Centonze Paige Eisemann Taylor K Lieberstein
BASKETBALL BRUNCH BUTTERFLY CARNEGIE HALL
CLARKSVILLE COACH COMMUNITY FESTIVAL
MAILROOM MONARCH MOVIES SUMMER
Clarksville Living Magazine © 2007-2022 DISCLAIMER The opinions expressed by articles, advertisements and listings in this magazine are not necessarily the views of Clarksville Living. Reasonable care has been taken to ensure the information presented is accurate, but no responsibility can be taken by Clarksville Living Magazine if it is not.
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Clarksville Living
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Table of Contents
Well
The
BUTTERFLY FESTIVAL 6
DISCOVER YOUR COMMUNITY 12
NEW PATIENT SPECIAL:
There are times when everyone needs a helping hand. In Clarksville many organizations are standing by to provide assistance, and one that stands tall is The Well.
Initial Exam, X-rays & Oral Cancer Sc re eni ng.
Jeff Shocklee, director of The Well, said it is a ministry of Church of Christ at Trenton Crossing and is focused on helping the homeless, the poor and those who are struggling. “We have a few different programs that we work very hard on,” Shocklee said. “We have a free food pantry that’s available and we also have a free clothing closet that is open to help people who are trying to find a way to feed and clothe their family.”
(only new patients, without insurance)
T h e We ll is a l so i n need of vol unt eer s t o hel p w i t h cooki ng, s e r v in g , c le a n i ng and sor t i ng cl ot hes, and hel pi ng i n t he f ood p a n t r y . To l ear n m or e about The W el l , cal l or t ex t 9 3 1 - 8 0 2 - 2 8 89 or em ai l j ef f @ t r ent oncr ossi ngchur ch. com
304 Providence Blvd. | Clarksville, TN 37042
THE MAILROOM 14
Clarksville
COACH TED YOUNG 18
Floor Covering LOCALLY-OWNED SINCE 1961
Sales
CALENDAR OF EVENTS 22 The Clarksville Living Magazine Network is now available online at: clarksvillefamily.com/events
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HOW DO YOU GET TO CARNEGIE HALL? 8
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clarksvillefloor-covering.com
5
COVER
I
By Taylor Lieberstein
t's that time of year, time
be able to interact with live butterflies in
to pack up the family and
the Butterfly House.
spend the day at Oak Grove's 13th Annual Butterfly
Oak Grove's Butterfly Festival was
Festival, a day of interactive
honored earlier this year at the Southeast
and educational activities
Festivals and Events Association's
that will culminate with the
(SFEA) Kaleidoscope Awards in Pigeon
release of more than 1,800 Monarch
Forge, Tennessee. The Oak Grove event
butterflies.
competed against numerous community events from five states and brought
Oak Grove, Kentucky is just a short drive
home a bronze SFEA Kaleidoscope
to the northwest of Clarksville, and it's
Award for Best Children's Programming.
easy to miss. It only takes a few minutes
It was Oak Grove Tourism's 5th win in a
to get from one side of town to the other,
row.
but a couple of times each year Oak Grove Tourism makes that little town the place to be.
This year's Butterfly Festival is coming up on Saturday, September 3rd. This will be the 13th annual celebration, and it will
Thousands will once again turn out for
run from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. At 4 o'clock
this award-winning event. It's a chance
they will do a live release of more than
for kids to make environmental arts and
1,800 butterflies.
crafts, play in the Bubble Zone, where kids can make giant bubbles that are big
There will be all types of arts and crafts,
enough to actually get inside. You will also
and the kids can paint ceramics, make
6
Clarksville Living
face masks, and create their own
before, we encourage you to do so.
bookmarks and door hangers.
This festival is one of a kind and is
They will also be bringing back face
sure to take your breath away with the
painting, a balloon artist, photo booth,
beautiful live re-lease of over 1800
the bubble zone, and more, including
butterflies at 4pm on the Viceroy
family-friendly stage shows.
berm. The butterflies will hang around
It all happens at the War Memorial
for a little while before beginning their
Walking Trail, 101 Walter Garrett Lane,
migration to Mexico.
in Oak Grove, KY All activities are completely free! No cost for admission or parking. When you get hungry you can purchase food from one of the food trucks parked on site. Come and interact with live butterflies in the Butterfly House.
Free Festival 9-3-2022 11am-4pm
If you have never attended this festival
Arts & Crafts Face Paintings Butterfly House 3D Chalk Forest Stage Shows Photobooth Balloon Artist AND MORE!
1,800 BUTTERFLIES
@ 4PM
www.visitoakgroveky.com 1 0 1 W a lt e r G a r r e t t L a n e Oak Grove, KY. 42262 ClarksvilleLivingMag.com
7
F E ATUR E
How do you get to Carnegie Hall?
E
By Paige Eisemann
veryone has heard the
commercial promoting Clarksville tourism
Fellowship of Clarksville.
famous joke. A disoriented
several years ago. Daniel is the son of
The July 10 performance at Carnegie Hall
tourist on the streets of
Drs. Floyd and Aleeta Chrisitan, both
was a production of True North Presents.
New York has gotten
professors emeritus of APSU. His love of
According to their website, “True
lost on the way to his
music was fostered as he grew up in the
North Presents exists to bring together
destination. Seeing a man carrying a
congregation at Madison Street United
passionate musicians to collaborate in
violin case, the tourist inquires “How do
Methodist Church, and he currently
presenting world-class performances in
you get to Carnegie Hall?”. The violinist
shares his talents through his service as
the finest concert halls in America and
simply replies, “Practice, practice,
musical director at Unitarian Universalist
around the world. We are committed
practice”. It’s a joke so embedded in
to facilitating excellent performance
our lexicon that everyone has heard
opportunities for qualified musicians at
it, but a precious few have seen the
prestigious venues across the country
meaning behind it come to fruition. For
and around the world, leaving a reputation
one local man, the sentiment behind the
and legacy of professionalism, sincerity
joke became real when he performed at
and integrity in every environment we
Carnegie Hall on July 10.
enter”.
Daniel Christian is no stranger to epic
This particular event was entitled
performances. He has graced the
“Jubilate: An Evening with Choral
sanctuaries of numerous churches in
Masters”. Featuring 200 voices from
the area, performed several times in
around the country and a complete
the Sharon Mabry Concert Hall while
orchestra, the show was conducted
majoring in vocal performance at APSU,
by Camp Kirkland and consisted of
even written and performed in a musical
compositions including “The Weaver” by
8
Clarksville Living
Continued on page 10
ClarksvilleLivingMag.com
9
Continued from page 9
Friends and family of Daniel Christina from Clarksville in NYC outside Carnegie Hall before the show! Ken Medema and Buryl Red as well as
and organizer Mark Cabaniss. I was
performances. Daniel took the stage
the world premier of “Triumph of Faith:
honored to attend along with Daniel’s
with the other performers and provided
The Musical Story of Esther” by Mark
family and friends from several states
the audience with a transportational
Blankenship and Mark Cabaniss. The
(including Bethany Sclafani of Louisiana,
experience. During the second half of
composers were in attendance for both
former music instructor of Daniel) and
the evening, the premier of Blankenship
the intensive rehearsal on Saturday as
we eagerly awaited his entrance onto
and Cabaniss’ newest composition
well as the performance on Sunday.
the stage. Once the show began,
“Triumph of Faith: The Musical Story
Daniel performed solo songs from “The
the entire audience was captivated
of Esther” skillfully presented a familiar
Weaver” with soprano Victoria Yrizarry
by “The Weaver” and the astounding
Biblical story in song with a fresh and
and composer Ken Medema. The historic setting of Carnegie Hall made for a surreal experience for concert-goers. This writer was privileged to attend, and I can attest that it truly was a magical experience! The wonderful acoustics of the hall combined with the amazing compositions, masterful performances, and culmination of an incredibly organized and exciting trip made the experience “one for the record books”, according to composer 10
Clarksville Living
touching energy. The entire performance was a testament to each and every performer and the years they have spent dedicated to practice, practice, practice. Once the show was over, performers and guests were treated to a dinner cruise on the Hudson River that circled the Statue of Liberty. There was great celebration, not only because of the incredible performance but also due to thankfulness for the return of such performances and gatherings after the pandemic slowdowns of the past few years. Speaking with Daniel’s family during the dinner, I was moved by how clearly his love for music has shaped his life. It brought into focus how extraordinary his performance onstage at Carnegie Hall truly was. Daniel’s sister, Lea Scheuren of Brentwood, TN, said “Watching him sing on that stage, I could remember seeing him perform at APSU. Here he is, his voice filling the famous Carnegie Hall!” There is nothing so powerful to observe as seeing someone using their talents and skills in incredible ways. “Jubilate: An Evening With Choral Masters” was an opportunity to see so many gifted
Clarksville native, Daniel Christian
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musicians and composers sharing their skills, and Daniel Christian was a standout. His performance was not only a blessing to everyone who traveled to NYC to be there with him for this
STEPHEN HOFMEISTER
show, but is a testament to how a love of music, the loving support of a family, and practice, practice, practice can provide unexpected and amazing opportunities in life!
Ad Deadlines: 15th of the month. Call, text or email Stephen today!
931-217-0768 stephen@clarksvillelivingmag.com
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11
G U EST COLUMN
By Stephani Cook
M
y husband and six-year-old son were tossing the baseball in our front yard as I watched from the porch when her car pulled into our driveway. The car was unfamiliar, and for a moment we wondered what she might be selling or if she was lost. As she stepped from the car, her friendly voice and warm smile eased any concerns we had. She shared that her family was new to the neighborhood and that she had a son she suspected was close to the same age as ours. As a military brat (her words) she was accustomed to introducing herself to new people because her family had moved numerous times during her lifetime, and she always seemed to be the “new girl.” She asked about little league baseball and school activities, as well as churches and community gatherings. Once she realized my husband and I had lived in Clarksville all our lives, she knew she had hit the jackpot for the information she sought. What we did not know that day that we now know twenty years later is that we would all become the best of friends. We would spend so much time together that we would feel much more like family than friends. We would laugh together, cry together, pray together, grieve together, travel together, and share all the ups and downs life has to offer. We would sit together for too many ball games to count, awards assemblies, graduations, baptisms, dance competitions, recitals, confirmations, funerals, and weddings. And now, I can assure you that she knows far more about our city than we ever will. Her technique of meeting new people did not stop with us. It is something to behold. I am so grateful she chose our driveway that day. THAT’S A NICE STORY, BUT DOES IT HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH ME?
12
Much has changed in twenty years. Finding community may be more difficult and more important than ever. As we continue to recover from a pandemic that had even the most introverted among us isolated for far too long, experts are sharing that loneliness and depression continue to rise at alarming rates. This is not surprising given that we can work from home, worship from home, learn from home, and have everything we could need delivered to our front doors within hours. We subscribe to numerous platforms of social media that fool us into believing we are far more connected than we are. We carry personal forms of entertainment in our hands or pockets during most of our waking hours. We sit at our dinner tables and in our living rooms alongside one another, but rarely engage. Like lobster being boiled alive, we do not realize what is happening to us.
passively hoped that our paths would cross someday. She could have sat in the back of rooms waiting to be invited like middle school girls and boys at their first school dance. Chances are that eventually she would have made a friend or two, but then again, maybe not. Instead, she took the bull by the horns and sought out every opportunity she could to meet new friends and enjoy our city.
WHY DOES IT MATTER?
Did I mention my husband and I have lived here for more than 50 years? We knew Clarksville when there really was nothing to do. I’m pretty sure he said it, I said it, our kids have said it…it’s been said for years.
In the 1940’s, a behavioral psychologist by the name of Abraham Maslow, developed a theory that has stood the test of time around the hierarchy of human needs. At the base of the triangle, he identified physiological needs as most important (to include food, water, and shelter). Sitting right above those needs he identified security needs followed by the need for belonging. Although we may not need others to survive in the same way we need food and water, we do need community for security and belonging. Strong relationships and community are tied to better physical and mental health, longer lives, more accountability, a sense of purpose, self-worth, and the feeling of belonging just to name a few. WHAT CAN WE DO TO BUILD COMMUNITY? I realize that personalities differ and being so forward as to stop in a stranger’s driveway to say hello is not for everyone. But I hope none of us misses the intention behind my friend’s actions. She could have
Clarksville Living
More than ever, finding community will take intention. In the book “Find Your People” the author, Jennie Allen, challenges her readers to “go first” when trying to make friends. In other words, take the initiative. Be the inviter. Plan the gatherings. Reach out first…just like my friend did. Be intentional. THERE’S NOTHING TO DO IN CLARKSVILLE
I would like to argue that it is no longer the case. In fact, included on the last few pages of this publication are dozens of events and activities for you to consider. And if at first you don’t succeed, try, and try again. I would also like to highlight a few more ideas and opportunities in the hopes that if these don’t interest you, they will at least spark ideas of your own. 1. VOLUNTEER Nothing brings people together faster than a worthy cause they all agree on. Organizations like YaiPak, Manna Café, Loaves and Fishes or Big Brothers/Big Sisters are always looking for more volunteers. These are great ways to meet new like-minded folks. Also, I can almost guarantee that your child’s school would
welcome some help with a number of things. You might check there too!
several until you find the one for you.
2. FAITH BASED EVENTS Many churches and faith organizations offer regular events that are open to the whole community (and not just members). A few coming up this month include: MomLife – MomLife is available at several churches in our area and groups meet regularly to encourage and build community with moms of all ages and stages. Registration for the 22-23 year is open now. Visit momlife.org for more information and registration. Embrace/Man Church – Sponsored by Hilldale Baptist Church, Embrace is a quarterly event for women of all ages, while Man Church is a similar event for men. For more information visit yourhbc. info/ministries. On Purpose Live Event – Sponsored by On Purpose Coaching, On Purpose Live is a faith event for women of all ages featuring Christian Life Coaches as speakers. This year’s event is August 12th from 6-9 PM and the theme is “Making Good Choices when My Choices Aren’t Good.” For more information visit stephanicook.org/oplive. Small Groups/Life Groups – There are hundreds of small group or life group opportunities available through local churches. Do a little online research or visit a church to inquire. And don’t be afraid to try
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“hello.” Many neighborhood HOA’s have an active Facebook page. Believe it or not, there is more that those can be used for than complaining about on street parking or speeding teenagers. Watch for neighborhood events that might interest you and get involved.
3. WORKOUT FACILITIES Are you into sports/fitness? There are gyms all over town that encourage community while getting your workout on! There are also leagues available to include everything from Pickleball to Judo. A few locally owned to consider are Prime Fitness, Grit Fitness and Wellness, Clarksville Athletic Club, L.I.F.F.E., or the Hilldale Family Life Center. Try something new…you never know where you might find your people.
I hope that by taking a few minutes to be mindful about your own community has encouraged you to keep trying. Not everyone will be your cup of tea, but don’t give up. We weren’t built to do life alone.
4. LIVE MUSIC, MOVIE OR TRIVIA NIGHTS Hopefully our weather will cool down soon and we can look forward to the many outdoor live events offered in Clarksville. Venues like Dock 17, Beachaven Winery, the River Club, Strawberry Alley, Old Glory Distillery, and the Downtown Commons are just a few. Enjoy Trivia Nights? Check out The Thirsty Goat, Tap House 57 or Blackhorse Pub and Brewery. And always keep an eye on the events sponsored by the City of Clarksville such as Movies in the Park, Summer Lights or Family Recreation Nights. Visit cityofclarksville.com for a full calendar. 5. LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS To re-iterate an earlier point, go first. Say hello. Take over some cookies. Wave as they pass by. You never know when your new best friends may have moved into your neighborhood if you don’t start with
Maslow, Abraham. “A Theory of Human Motivation". Psychological Review, 1943. Allen, Jennie. Find Your People. Waterbrook, 2022. Stephani Cook is a certified life and Enneagram coach and the owner of On Purpose Coaching. Through coaching, live event speaking and Enneagram workshops, she helps others to improve relationships and to discover intentional abundant living. To connect with Stephani about the possibility of coaching or speaking to your group or organization, visit her website at: www.stephanicook.org.
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13
L O CAL L OVE
The total package.
F
By Paige Eisemann
or months the anticipation has been growing. Visitors to the downtown area have watched the construction happening at 116 North 2nd Street, seeing the former U.S. Post Office building being brought back to life as it underwent renovation for the first time since it was built in 1935. Finally, the time has come! The Mailroom restaurant opened to the public on July 25 after several days of soft opening events. It was well worth the wait!
The landmark building has been restored to glory, providing a beautiful backdrop for local favorite restaurateur Wes Cunningham (co-owner of Strawberry Alley) to showcase an outstanding menu of delicious food and drink. Gleaming marble offsets the openness of the space, with shining floors and elegant lighting calling to mind the rich history contained within. The original Tennessee pink marble flooring of the Post Office lobby remained, and the Cunninghams worked hard to carefully restore it. They even returned to the same quarry in East Tennessee for materials to renovate this piece of Clarksville history. Every detail seems to have been selected to reflect the origins of the building, from pendant lighting
14
Clarksville Living
that resemble globes (an homage to postal service origins) to fixtures that
was friendly and helpful, and he suggested a Mailroom staff favorite as
resemble old street lights echoing the ones downtown. All of these lighting
a starter. The homemade bread with three handmade flavored butters
options are beautiful, but there is so much natural light that illuminates the
was a delicious treat, with the rich and creamy avocado butter being
historical features of the building that have been lovingly preserved! Every
a surprise! The shrimp pasta was a shareable size serving with light
window has been replaced with exact matches to the originals from 90
summery flavor, and the ribeye skewers served with Mailroom potatoes
years ago providing views of Strawberry
continued on page 16
Alley, Downtown Commons, and more. Multiple varieties of seating are available, from booths to tables to bar tops. These options lend themselves to intimate date Contributed photo from clarksvillenow.com
night dinners, working lunches, or largegroup evenings out. While expansive, the indoor space feels comfortable and welcoming and can seat up to 400 patrons.
The outdoor space is also massive (with seating for 140 people), yet it is somehow more intimate . Rising to overlook downtown toward the Cumberland River, the outdoor seating area is destined to become a Clarksville favorite. On the evening of the first soft opening, a dozen people lingered outside despite the July heat due to the captivating sunset view. Tables are available for dining in addition to an outdoor bar are available to enjoy the many golden hued happy hours to come.
The menu is everything Clarksville has
Cremations, Pre-Arranged Funerals, Traditional and Veteran Funerals.
grown to love from the Cunningham family. Featuring made-from-scratch dishes and draft cocktails, there is something for everyone. Many standouts come from the wood-fired parrilla grill, a show stopping
Ed Larson
Tom Creech
Tony Nave
centerpiece, offering familiar flavors with a twist. Several dishes featured a delicious chimichurri sauce or another unique flair. For the soft opening, our server Austin
We Honor Our Veterans.
Pre-Need payment plans available.
www.navefuneralhomes.com • 931-647-3371 • 1209 Madison Street, Clarksville
ClarksvilleLivingMag.com
15
continued from page 15
were cooked and seasoned perfectly. There is
as well. The mojitos were highly recommended,
service ended and it housed federal offices for a
even a fried (house made) bologna sandwich on
since the staff squeezes fresh sugarcane juice
time. Now through lovingly replaced windows,
the menu.
right in house to provide the most authentic
gleaming marble, and sparkling sunsets on
flavors possible. Aside from enjoying the antique
the patio, this beloved building welcomes
Their brunch menu includes balogna eggs
posters on display throughout the building,
the community once again. The building first
benedict, Mailroom potatoes (seasoned regular
each patron is invited to take a piece of The
opened in 1935, but it is the renovation that
and sweet potatoes) funnel cake waffles and a
Mailroom history home with them. Servers
culminated with the opening of The Mailroom in
large variety of mimosa flavors and craft cocktails
bring a postcard to each table featuring a
2022 that will bring the most enjoyment to the
and a LOT more. We can't wait to try it all.
historic Clarksville scene at the end of the meal,
community. The wait is over!
reminding guests of the special role this building While the food was all mouthwatering, the
has played for the community throughout time.
cocktail menu was particularly enjoyable. The
downtown Clarksville. Follow them on social
Clarksville Bramble is a special concoction
The former Post Office has stood downtown
created only for patrons of the Mailroom. More
for generations, watching the passage of time
familiar cocktails also receive special treatment
in Clarksville. In the 1960s, its time of postal
16
The Mailroom is located at 116 N 2nd Street in
Clarksville Living
media @mailroomtn to learn more.
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17
F EATUR E
Photos and story by Tony Centonze
Leader & Living Legend, coach ted young
W
hen the Clarksville High School boys basketball team beat Memphis East 84 – 75 in the sectionals in March, the Wildcats advanced once again to the state tournament. For CHS, that means back-to-back tournament appearances in 2021 and 2022, and six appearances since CHS alum Ted Young took over as head coach of his alma mater.
Young says his height helped, with basketball, but playing the other sports is how he conditioned all year.
Young graduated from CHS in 1979. His father was a professor at APSU and his mother taught at Moore School. Education was always at the center of Young's life, but being tall (eventually 6'-8'') and athletic, at some point sports began to fill his schedule, yearround.
In 1977, CHS was a 3-year school. Young was honored to be able to start on the varsity team as a sophomore.
“When I played as a kid, sports were clearly aligned with the seasons,” Young said. “You played football in the fall, basketball in the winter, and baseball in the summer. I started Jr. Pro Football with the Colts. Duke Henderson got me started in basketball, and since I was taller they always wanted to move me up, but I wasn't coordinated. I was so thin I had to jump around in the shower to get wet.” Young's brother was four years older. They were playing in a league, “maybe at First Baptist Church,” he recalls. “I was ten and they were fourteen, that's a big difference. One day they needed a fifth. During the game they threw a long pass to me, one I had no way of catching. I can still see the coach. He looked at the other players and said, 'don't throw it to him'. That's when I said to myself, I'm going to have to get better or I'm not going to get to play sports.”
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“My parents weren't coaches, so I had a lot of coaches who became influential paternal figures, that's something that continued my whole life,” Young said. “Quite often, they saw the potential in me before I did.”
“They had a really good team,” Young said. “I remember Barry Miller and Tyrone Ewing and the guys. I knew I was on the right track when I was allowed to play with those big fellows. I was too thin, back then, and needed to gain weight. So, inspired by the Rocky movies, I was eating six raw eggs every morning with a milkshake. I would not let my kids do that now,” he laughed. CHS won the district 2 out of the 3 years Young was there, but the team never got very far. Ben Fendley was the coach. CHS has only had three basketball coaches in its history. Fendley, Dick Hopper, and Ted Young. When Young was finished at CHS, he had options. He ended up at Vanderbilt, but Alabama, Duke, Stanford and Tennessee were trying to recruit him as well. “Alabama's C.M, Newton, Tennessee's Don DeVoe, and Duke's Mike Krzyzewski, who had just finished his first year all reached out to him.
Clarksville Living
“Coach K was standing right there,” Young said, as he pointed to the hallway behind him, while he sat in the CHS gym for this interview. “I finished the game and came out of the locker room, he walked up to me and said, 'Ted, my name is Mike Krzyzewski'. My mom said, 'what'? He said, 'everyone just calls me Coach K, ma'am' Young was interested in Marine Biology as a major, and Newton had that at Alabama, but Vanderbilt ended up being his choice. “Vanderbilt was the best choice,” Young said. “Mom and dad were all about Vanderbilt. They didn't want me on the east or west coast. They wanted to come see me play. That was a big part of it for them. It would have been great to be in one of those early classes with Coach K at Duke, but staying here close to friends and family was great. And, getting to know the Nashville community was a lot of fun. I made a lot of lifelong friendships there.” After his run at Vanderbilt, recruiters from West Germany Venezuela and Japan were making offers to Young. “At that time, there were only 22 teams in the NBA, each with 12 players, that's not a lot of opportunity,” Young said. “I had already guarded Dominique Wilkins, Sam Bowie, Charles Barkley and Dale Ellis. I knew I wasn't going to be quite at that level. Wilkins was the best player I ever guarded. I sought advice from Coach Newton, and he steered me toward Japan.”
Young said it was great living and playing in Japan. He played on the Isuzu Motors team for nearly a decade.
Next, Young partnered with Trent Knott to buy WJZM radio. He saw that as a way to honor his commitment of giving back to Clarksville.
“I was there from 83 – 91, and still had a contract on the table,” Young said. “But. on Mondays I was going to the chiropractor, on Tuesdays I was going to Shiatsu massage, and on Wednesdays I was visiting an acupuncturist. I was reaching 31 and trying hard just to keep the joints and the body together.
“One of the most impactful quotes ever said to me, came from Red Auerbach.” Young said. “I was doing a Muriel Cigars commercial with Red in Nashville, and he said to me, 'Someone who gives back to the things that helped make him what he is, that's the mark of a really great man'.
“It was time to walk away. I had seen the world. I got to travel to china, Australia and Korea and play games there. I was in Japan ten months out of the year at that time. I made a lot of good friends, who immersed me into the Japanese culture. I actually miss Japanese food now, more than I missed American food when I was over there.”
“The city of Clarksville and sports helped develop me. These things got me through my youth, my teenage years, and young adulthood. I always wanted to give back. My dad was head of APSU's art department. He always wanted to give back. His was was by donating paintings to Flying High. People say I look and act just like him, which is really a compliment. Dad had a great sense of humor, and a great sense of obligation to this community.”
Young returned to Clarskville in 1992. He got his investment license, but his heart never drifted far from sports. The Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) was nonexistent in Clarskville in 1994,” Young said. “We were able to get AAU started up in Clarksville, and now under the management of Jerry Albert and Richard McWhirter, Clarksville hosts national AAU tournaments. We've hosted teams from New York, Washington, Hawaii, all over.”
Young once again followed his heart. He spent eighteen months getting his Masters in Education at Vanderbilt. He then got into teaching/coaching in 1995. He assisted for Coach Dick Hopper, who had assisted for Coach Fendley. Young hopes that when it's time for him to step down, a former player of his might take
that same path, assistant coaching and then taking over the program. “Time flies by,” Young said. “Some of my former players invited me to their weddings, now I'm teaching some of their kids. It is remarkable. Coming back to CHS just felt comfortable, like putting on your favorite jeans or shoes, and it still feels good. I still like working with teenagers. It's a great way for me to give back. “In Japan, I learned that if the team lost it was the big American's fault, but if we won it was about excellent coaching” he laughed. “I knew when I got into coaching I was going to turn that around. If we lose it's my fault, if we win, it's always about the players.” Since 1995, Young has also coached girls softball, boys baseball, and little league. He says it's not unusual to be coaching three sports throughout the year. He has also coached girls cross country, and girls basketball. “In all sports you have to have that lure, that carrot,” Young said. “Everyone has to realize that it's the effort that will lead them to tangible results. A) here's what you're doing. B) this could make you better. Once they cross that bridge they become much easier to coach. It can be challenging, but it's so rewarding
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when they get there. Especially with teams. You can have five great individual players on the team - until they compartmentalize what they're doing, and create some synergy, you're not going to get it done.” The last two seasons CHS has made it to the state tournament. The biggest schools in the state are in Division 5-A, CHS is a Division 4-A School. “There are great teams all across the state,” Young said. “Usually, the two best teams in Memphis are ranked in the top ten in the nation. There are also great teams in East TN, and Middle TN. We made it in 2007-08, 2011-12 and 2021-22. That's six times we've been in the state tournament, back-to-back each time. When we had good teams we were able to go back-to-back.” This year's team has already completed its summer schedule, which Young says is just to get everyone assimilated with each other. “I don't believe in a lot of basketball in the summer,” Young said. “Players need to experience other coaches and players, on their own. I've never gotten to the state tournament in June or July. We'll start back around the third week of August, after school, mainly with conditioning.” The season starts in the first week of November, and for the first time in his coaching career, no starters are returning to this year's team. “Mike Head and Jay Bailey, my assistant coaches and I have added it up,” Young said. “We've lost 125 points over the last year. That's the average points of the players who aren't coming back. That's a lot to make up. But, we have some capable underclassmen
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who practiced against these great players every day, and have tried to meet the challenge. “I guess we'll find out in practice. There is defense, offense, and the transition game. Most of the young players are pretty proficient on the offensive end of the floor. There are things they can do well and they can practice on their own. But on defense, a lot of effort is needed, and on the transition game it's all about awareness.” Coaching may be even more critical in a rebuilding year. “On my teams that made the state tournament, or came close, there was usually a player/point guard who was in my head,” Young said. “He knew what I was looking for, because we drilled it every day in practice. He knew if we were down five or up ten, exactly what we needed to be doing. We do a lot of our vocal coaching during practice, I don't like to do that during games. In games, they need to react, not be looking out of the corner of their eye to see what the coach is thinking.” There will be 26 - 28 games this season, more if CHS makes the post season. Young says he's never overly optimistic about wins. “We always challenge ourselves to schedule the toughest opponents in the mid-state. You have to find out early in the year where your weaknesses are. We want the battle that the best teams bring. “I'm excited for the upcoming season. It's our first time without a single returning starter, so every position is wide open. We have some ideas about who will fill the roles.
Clarksville Living
“If you ask me what's the one thing I want to accomplish as a coach, it's if there's a kid who wants to play at the next level, I want to teach him/prepare him to meet that challenge. That's what coaching is about for me.” Young says the kids are a little spoiled after backto-back tournament appearances. They want to go to state every year. His former players are tough on the new players, but, they're quick to celebrate the new team's success, and they show up to support them. “When the big games are on the line in the post season, my former players are in the stands behind the bench, and that feels great,” Young said. “Seeing them, and how mature they are, and them with their families. My wife Marydith is a big part of our program as well, she's a maternal figure for them, always sitting right behind the bench and letting them know she's there for them.” Young says on average CHS basketball draws 500 – 600 fans. Big games can draw 800 -1,200. He adds that for just $6 it's a great night of entertainment. And, as for the future. “I was a 1960 baby,” Young said. “When you start hitting those birthdays with zeros, people start assuming you're going to step down. When you go back-to-back like we just did, they really start to assume. But, I still really like working with the kids in the classroom and I still have the athletic ability and stamina to work with the players. I still feel healthy. I'm still energized by the challenge. The lure of it all is putting a recipe together each year and having no idea how it's going to come out. We just hope to be there at the end, and be competitive.”
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ONGOING CLARKSVILLE DOWNTOWN MARKET SATURDAYS NOW OCTOBER 1 8AM-12PM Voted the #1 Market in America in the American Farmland Trust's 2020 Market Celebration, the Clarksville Downtown Market is a weekly open-air market featuring local farmers and artisans who offer locally-grown fresh produce, food and beverages, and handcrafted products. The Market provides an opportunity for local customers to connect with locally owned businesses while enhancing the quality of life in our community. Enjoy live music, meet our Market mascot Corny the Cob, and experience special events on select market days. City Hall 1 Public Square Clarksville, TN MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARMERS' MARKET 8:00 AM TUES, THURS, SAT, AUGUST 2 SEPTEMBER 3 Visit the Farmers’ Market at the Historic L & N Train Station open Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays till 1:00 pm. Enjoy convenient parking and easy access to vendors with varieties of fresh seasonal produce, assorted baked goods, pickles, jams, relishes, crafts, and more!
Historic L & N Train Station 189 10th Street Clarksville, TN 22
DUE TO COVID-19 ALL EVENTS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE, PLEASE EMAIL, CALL OR VISIT THE LINKS PROVIDED UNDER EACH EVENT TO KEEP AS UPDATED AS POSSIBLE. STAY SENSIBLE AND SAFE. WICKED GOOD TRIVIA. 7:00PM Every Thur. in Downtown Clarksville is WICKED GOOD TRIVIA with host Joe Padula of The Joe Padula Show This is not your recycled corporate trivia. This is a Game Show! It's fresh, created each week with Video, Visuals, Audio, Music and more. Rounds include TV Shows, Music, Movies, History, Sports, Disney Crap, etc. etc. etc. And so Extra Points earned throughout the night. PLUS $2 Bud Pints ALL NIGHT LONG and full kitchen open with the Wicked Good Sandwiches Menu. 605 Cumberland Dr. Clarksville, Tn. Reserve Your Seat by direct messaging The Joe Padula's Facebook page. Wicked Good Sandwiches 605 Cumberland Driev Clarksville, TN
FRI-DIY WORKSHOP: CHOOSE ANY PROJECT! 12:00PM FriDIY is the plan! Grab your favorite beverages and snacks and make it a night out. Nail your super FUN girls night out, unique date night surprise, or come as one and make new friends. Choose any project from our collections, including wood signs and specialty home decor to compliment your space! Nailed It DIY Studio 2670 Madison Street Clarksville, TN MONTGOMERY COUNTY GYMBOREE OPEN GYM. 9AM
Where they are: We welcome all children, at all levels of development! Come explore our playscapes, for some unguided play time. What to expect in class: Children are given free range to explore the set-ups, with their adults within a hug’s reach. Let your child take the lead and run out some wiggles! Special Open Gym times will sometimes have extra activities like a no-mess art activity, a story-time or a surprise visit from Gymbo!Benefits: Physical: Allowing children to lead their own play offers time for them to try things repeatedly without worrying about the structure of a class, or trying something again they did in class earlier! Cognitive: Unguided play supports early brain development. Social: Sharing a space with mixed ages allows for children to learn and practice more sophisticated social skills and learn from their peers. Adults: Let your little one guide their own play, which has countless benefits. Spend quality time with them doing what they love to do, and mostly run out some energy! Gymboree Play & Music 210 Needmore Rd. Clarksville, TN
THE COLOR PURPLE 8PM AUGUST 5,6,12,13,19,20 7PM AUGUST 11,18 2PM AUGUST 6,13,20 Based on Alice Walker’s 1982 novel of the same name, THE COLOR PURPLE spans 35 years in the life of Celie, a teenage African American girl living in Georgia who is given
Clarksville Living
by her abusive stepfather to an even more abusive husband. Though Celie spends most of her days as a servant in her own household, cut off by her husband from those she loves, she tries to remain hopeful that she will ultimately be reunited with her sister Nettie and her children by way of her stepfather Adam and Olivia. Over the years, Celie, increasingly jaded by her lot, finds ways to cope with life — a potential lover in the fabulous Shug Avery, a friend in her stepson’s wife Sofia, and a love of making stretchable pants that turns into a booming business. Through her string of unfortunate events, though, Celie learns that the most important thing is that she is a survivor, and that no matter what happens to her, she is still here. Tickets $35 (adults) and $15 (10 and under)
Roxy Regional Theater 100 Franklin St Clarksville, TN 37040 MOM N TOTS CLASS 10:30 AM TUESDAYS AUGUST 2ND-30TH Our Mom N Tots class is something fun and creative that you can do with your little one. Come with your baby, toddler or preschooler. If you are a Mama, Grandma, Nanny, or Friend Don't let the name fool you its for any one who has a little one that wants something fun and creative to do out side of the house for a change;) We have the class on Tuesdays from 10:30am to 11:30am. And now we have one class a month on a
Saturday from 1030-1130 am too!! You must register online ahead of time as seats are limited. We have created a fun new art project and story that goes along with it for the littles in your life. BUT WAIT... THERES MORE ...throughout the time we incorporate games and sensory play and music. The projects are fun to do together and create some memories while taking home a masterpiece that will add some flare to your fridge. The class is pre-register only and lasts about an hour. We have all the supplies and will clean up the mess too!! Register today for the next class! We are excited to see you there. We want to make this a memory for you and your little one so This is the type of class that the you do with your child. This is a fun hands on experience:) All supplies will be provided. The event cost is $10 per child. Space is limited so be sure to sign up before we sell out. Please be sure to register before the day of class. No registrations will be taken dayof so that we may have time to prepare. Price $10.00
ArtLink Studio 116 Strawberry Alley Clarksville, TN FAMILY REC NIGHT 5:30 PM TUESDAYS AUGUST 2ND - 30TH "Family Rec Night is a recreational opportunity for families to play games together in the gym. Each week staff will set up games in the gym like basketball, dodgeball, kickball, and volleyball. The game room amenities will be available for pool, table tennis, air hockey, and foosball. For family members who want to get creative, there will be
opportunities for them to tap into their more creative side at our Creation Station. This program is free with a center membership. Burt-Cobb Rec Center 1011 Franklin St Clarksville, TN
COUNTRY QUILTERS OF CLARKSVILLE NOON TO 2:00 P.M Join us first Mon. of each month. A great way to make new friends and have fun. Be inspired to make and learn all about quilting. Pardue Memorial Free Will Baptist Church. 1895 Memorial Drive Clarksville, TN. FAMILY LIFE CENTER ACTIVITIES Mon. through Fri., 5:30AM to 9:00 PM (except Wed., 5:30AM to 5:00 PM), Sat., 7:00AM to 4:00 PM This family-oriented facility sports a walking track, basketball courts, weight room, cardio deck, racquetball court, group fitness, game room, and a luxurious senior-adult social room. It is open to the entire Clarksville community and offers a variety of membership options such as “My doctor told me I would never walk again. My mother told me I would. I believed my mother.” Wilma Rudolphing pass member, group exercise member, and single-, couple- or familymemberships. Classes include step aerobics, sculpting, Zumba, circuit, senior fit aerobics and beginner step (all classes are $3).
Hilldale Baptist Family Life Center 250 Old Farmers Road hilldale.org CORVETTES OF CLARKSVILLE 6:30PM - 7:30PM Corvettes of Clarksvile monthly meetings to be held on the first Tuesday of every month. Great oppotunity to meet other lovers ond support local charaties. Corlew Chevrolet Cadillac, 722 College Street, Clarksville, TN
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY RECYCLING OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Tuesday through Sat., 9:00AM to 5:00PM Recycling Coordinator: Denny Mihalinec, RecyclingHabitatMCTN@ gmail.com. Recycling bin is located at:
Clarksville Restore 408 Madison Street (931) 645-4242 MONTGOMERY COUNTY BEEKEEPING ASSOCIATION MEETING 7:00PM - 9:00PM Clarksville Montgomery County Beekeeping Association (CMCBA) http://www.cmcba.com We are also on Facebook.
Miss Ashley’s Tea Room Tea - Breakfast - Lunch/Dinner - Dessert - Kids’ Menu - Soup/Sandwiches Gourmet Hot & Cold Tea - Gourmet/Luxury Loose Teas - Teapots & accessories - Events/Parties - The Gold Brew Coffee - Monthly Birthday Bundle & more!
610 Washington St, Clarksville, TN 931-216-1366 • 931-494-8452 (for reservations)
Tue. -Sat. 11am til 8pm & Sun. 11am til 6pm
www.missashleystearoom.com
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DUE TO COVID-19 ALL EVENTS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE, PLEASE EMAIL, CALL OR VISIT THE LINKS PROVIDED UNDER EACH EVENT TO KEEP AS UPDATED AS POSSIBLE. STAY SENSIBLE AND SAFE. Our meetings are The first Sat. of every month at 10 AM. Locations have been varying due to Covid restrictions. With the upcoming spring season it always brings the season of honeybees swarms. We definitely want to make sure that the community can connect to us and our beekeepers. And those interested in beekeeping can conn
SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM The SCA is an organization dedicated to recreating the Middle Ages as they should have been. We have feasts, medieval combat, tournaments, arts and sciences. If you have an interest in Medieval or Renaissance come join us. We have fighter practice Sun.s at 3:00 PM at Liberty Park. We meet past the fishing pond, back by the dog runs. Visit crimsonriversca.org or call Steven at (931) 542-2277.
UFO CLUB. Shoot down your UFOs. For the quilters or sewers who have Unfinished Fabric Objects lying around. A great way to make new friends and be inspired to conquer some of your UFOs. Join us on the first Sat. of each month at 9:00AM in the classroom at Quilt and Sew. Call the Mother Ship (Quilt Shop) for further details or directions. Free and fun. What is a UFO? An UnFinished Object! A UFO is anything you have started or stashed! You may have bought the kit or a pattern and fabric and just never got started on it. Or you may have started, ran out of time or
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encountered a problem, and put it down! As with many of our projects, it's just hard to find the time (or enthusiasm) to get back to them. So any project you've put in a drawer, the top of the closet, under the bed or on a shelf could qualify as a Un-Finished Object for this Challenge! Just follow the directions below and come see us at the shop. "UFO Show and Tell" meetings. (270) 466-9222 Quilt and Sew 109 South Main Street Trenton, Kentucky
FRENCH DINNER 1st Sat. of each month at 6pm at Madeleine. Reservation Only. Enjoy a French meal with homemade courses. Bring your own wine. Call 931-378-5539 to reserve.
Madeleine's 100 Strawberry Alley Downtown Clarksville
AUGUST
4 thursday FIRST THURSDAY ART WALK 5:00PM Produced by The Downtown Clarksville Association, First Thursday Art Walk is a free, self-guided tour that combines visual art, live music, engaging events and more in the heart of Downtown Clarksville. Held each month from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. – rain or shine! Historic Downtown Clarksville Clarksville, TN 37040
5 friday FRIDAY NIGHT KIDS DROP OFF CLASS - SPONGEBOB, PATRICK, AND SQUIDWARD 5:30PM We are changing things up for our Friday night class this time and doing 3 canvases with the kids! We are doing some of the best trios kids know! Spongebob has been popular since it came out and we want to show the kids how to create this fun canvas trio. We will also give the kids a choice of ribbon to put on the back of their canvases so they can hang it up at home! We will provide pizza and drinks for the class as always! (And please remember, we ask for the kids to be age 6 and up) Courtney's Creative Palette+ 94 Franklin Street Clarksville, TN 37040
HOT LANTA AT DOWNTOWN @ SUNDOWN 7:00PM Hot Lanta is an Allman Brothers Tribute that will be playing on August 5 at Downtown @ Sundown! The Downtown @ Sundown Concert Series will be held on the first and third Fridays of each month from May through October. Each event will offer a night of free music and entertainment. Beer and other beverages will be for sale with proceeds benefiting our featured non-profit, United Way of the Greater Clarksville Region. A variety of independent food trucks will line up on Main Street. Chairs and blankets are welcome;
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however, pets, coolers, smoking/vaping or outside alcohol will not be allowed on site. Downtown Commons 215 Legion St Clarksville, TN 37040
NAILED IT FRI-YAY CAMPS 9:00 AM Nailed It® Clarksville FriYAY Day Camps run from 9 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and are recommended for children age 7 and up. Campers will explore their creativity and will complete a wide variety of projects. Campers will need to pack a lunch and wear suitable clothes for crafting. We will provide a light snack. Nailed It DIY Studio 2670 Madison Street Clarksville, TN
READING ROUND-UP 10:00 AM Join us every first Friday of the month for a reading circle with the Blue Star Families of TN. No registration required, snacks provided and books are being given away to help build home libraries! Wade Bourne Nature Center 2308 Rotary Park Drive Clarksville, TN
6 saturday
GRAND OPENING MISS ASHLEY'S TEAROOM 11:00AM Miss Ashley's Tearoom is proud to announce our opening dates. The event will be Buffet Style and all are welcomed. Come in and try so many of the
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awesome foods that we have on our menu. Reservations are required with ticket purchases. Tickets available at www. missashleystearoom.com/ events
Miss Ashley's Tearoom & Cafe 610 Washington St, Clarksville, TN 37040 OLD GLORY SATURDAY NIGHT CONCERT SERIES 6:00PM Clarksville's premiere family friendly event is back with 5 shows presented by Legends Bank featuring live music, yard games, food trucks, craft cocktails, beer, and moonshine slushies! Admission: $5 Adults. 12 & under FREE! Bring your own chairs, blankets, & picnics! No outside alcohol. The Lineup: 8/6 - Syd Hedrick & the Phalcons 9/3 - Tina Brown Old Glory Distilling Co. 451 Alfred Thun Rd, Clarksville, TN 37040
PAINTING IN THE DARK 4:00 PM Creating a new light in the dark. Get ready to create in a new way. Sometimes we have to close our eyes to truly see. For this workshop you will learn how to paint without sight. Tracy is an amazing artist with a unique ability to create in the dark herself and will show you how she does it while you can create a one of a kind piece yourself. Tracy Bettencourt is a mother of two, fitness competitor, artist, and Teacher, she began to lose her sight in her early
30s from a degenerative eye disease known as Retinitis Pigmentosa. Although the disease has left her blind, the hardships she experienced have not prevented her from being an advocate for those with disabilities, motivational speaker, and artist. Through her artwork she conveys her perception of the world around her while bringing new insight to her work This is an all ages class. p.s. Don't wear your fave threads this one might get messy; but don't worry we have all the aprons juts in case. join us at the art studio: ArtLink Studio 116 Strawberry Alley Clarksville, TN
DEVOTION AND DIY 10:30 AM Discovery Bible Study and Craft Join Gwendolyn Rodriguez for a ladies Discovery Group Bible Study. We will do a craft and learn about the fruits of the spirit. Location: 116 Strawberry Alley, all materials provided 10:30 am We have limited spots so we need you to register. ArtLink Studio 116 Strawberry Alley Clarksville, TN
9 Tuesday
SUNSET YOGA 7:30PM Join us for full moon sunset yoga at the Downtown Commons! Please bring a mat, bottle of water, and a friend. We look forward to ending our day with you in the heart of our city! Thank you to NBalance | Hot Yoga & Fitness for leading the class! Downtown Commons 215 Legion St Clarksville TN
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13 saturday
PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP 6:00 PM Join us in the studio for a deep dive of learning, growing and fine tuning your photography skills. Come at any level and be prepared to be elevated. We will go in depth on many topics in photography and how to use your camera. Bring the camera you will be using. This is a 2 part workshop. Part One: Photography 101 Each month you will have a class room session. During this time you learn about specific topics in photography. You will be able to ask your questions and get answers so you can have a better understanding and grow in your skills. Part Two: Hands On Each month you will have the opportunity to put what you have learned to the test. Bring your camera and be ready to practice the skills you have been learning. The cost is $40.
FINDING NEMO | MOVIE NIGHT 7:30PM 'Just keep swimming' to our rescheduled Finding Nemo Movie Night on August 13!
ArtLink Studio 116 Strawberry Alley Clarksville, TN
12 Friday
FRIDAY NIGHT KIDS DROP OFF CLASS CHESHIRE CAT 5:30PM Our Friday night classes are so much fun for the kids because we give them the creative freedom to explore their artistic abilities! We will be painting the famous cat from one of the classic Disney movies, Alice in Wonderland! We will provide pizza and drinks in between the drying times! (Please remember we ask the kids to be age 6 and up to join our drop off classes) Courtney's Creative Palette+ 94 Franklin Street Clarksville, TN 37040
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The Downtown Commons is excited to host our second annual Movie Nights for a family fun night in Downtown Clarksville! Come join us once a month through the month of September to watch your favorite family movies under the stars. Downtown Commons 215 Legion St Clarksville, TN
GENEALOGY CLASS 10:00 AM Join us on Saturday at 10 AM for the Genealogy class! Whether you are a beginner or a pro, we look forward to seeing you there! Clarksville Montgomery County Library Clarksville, TN 350 Pageant Ln Clarksville, TN
WAY LATE PLAY DATE: BOLDLY GO BEYOND 12:00PM Are you ready to boldly go on this themed adventure? Make it so and join us on Friday, August 12th at Adventure Science Center for Way Late Play Date: Boldly Go Beyond! Designed for our 21+ audience, this Star Trek-themed, after-hours event will be jam-packed with Star Trek references and space-related activities to honor this pop culture classic. Grab a cocktail and a bite, and then set your course heading to “Fun.” Resistance is futile for Star Trek and space enthusiasts; this is an event not to be missed! Read the full details and buy tickets at bit.ly/BoldlyGoBeyond
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The Clarksville Living Magazine Network is now ava Adventure Science Center 800 Fort Negley Blvd, Nashville, TN
9/11 REMEMBRANCE TILE PAINTING 1:00 PM Paint Memorial 9/11 Tile for Public Art Sculpture Habitat for Humanity Restore 308 Madison Street Clarksville, TN MACRAME WORKSHOP 10:00 AM You have seen it all over and wanted to create your own. You know what I'm talking about, it's macrame. The art of knots can be so beautiful. Come create an adorable macrame piece. We will gather for a fun workshop at ArtLink. This will be a fun night out making something unique. You will be guided by a macrame artisan. All supplies will be provided. Come enjoy an evening learning a new craft that you can hang on your wall for years to come. These are timeless beauties surely to make any wall beautiful. The event cost is $36.
ArtLink Studio 116 Strawberry Alley Clarksville, TN ARTIST RECEPTION 2:00 PM Join us for the reception celebrating the opening of the "Nature Spirit Studies" exhibit. The artwork will be on display from August 8th to November 5th. Artists include Susan Bryant, Kitty Harvill, Leah Foote, Peggy Bonnington, and Jane Olson. Wade Bourne Nature Center 2308 Rotary Park Drive Clarksville, TN
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14 sunday BACK TO SCHOOL BASH PRESENTED BY HOUSE OF PRIETO 11:00 AM Let's start the new school year off with good vibes and loads of fun! Parents can shop with over 80 local small businesses and food trucks, while the kiddos enjoy bouncy houses, an indoor movie, corn hole, giant board games, an indoor toddler play area, and art projects with ArtLink!!!! We will have door prizes, limited free school supplies, and more! Wilma Rudolph Event Center 8 Champions Way Clarksville, TN
16 tuesday
MEGA JOB FAIR 10:00 AM Connect with over 30 employers with 100's of open positions!!!! Wilma Rudolph Event Center 1190 Cumberland Drive Clarksville, TN
18 thursday
AS THE PAGE TURNS BOOK CLUB 2:00 PM Join us on the third Thursday of the month at 2 PM for a discussion of this month's book. To find out more information, you can check us out on Facebook (facebook.com/cmcpubliclibrary) or contact Brandi Campbell. brandi@clarksville.org Clarksville-Montgomery County Public Library 350 Pageant Ln, Ste 501 Clarksville, TN
ARTS FOR HEARTS 5:30 This organization's goal is to bring the joy that comes with
creating art to everyone in the community. Be sure to come out for these fun and free classes! Clarksville-Montgomery County Public Library 350 Pageant Ln, Ste 501 Clarksville, TN
19 friday
THE EAGLES PROJECT LIVE IN CLARKSVILLE,TN 7:00 PM The Downtown @ Sundown Concert Series will be held on the first and third Fridays of each month from May through October beginning at 7:00 PM. Each event will offer a night of free music and entertainment. Beer and other beverages will be for sale with proceeds benefiting our featured non-profit, United Way of the Greater Clarksville Region. A variety of independent food trucks will line up on Main Street. Chairs and blankets are welcome; however, pets, coolers, smoking/ vaping or outside alcohol will not be allowed on site. Downtown Commons 215 Legion St, Clarksville, TN 37040
FRIDAY NIGHT KIDS DROP OFF CLASS STARRY NIGHT 5:30PM Starry Night has become a big part of our artists here and we want to give the kids a chance to create this beautiful painting too! Join us for painting and pizza on this fun Friday night! (Kids 6+) Courtney's Creative Palette+ 94 Franklin Street Clarksville, TN 37040
OPEN HOUSE 4:00 PM Open House, Community Get Together. Free Food, Games, Bounce House, Popcorn, Snow Cones, Dunk the C.O.O.!
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Nia Asssociation 375 Dover Road Clarksville, TN
20 sATURDAY
NATURE FESTIVAL 8:00 AM 8 am to 11:30 am – Hummingbird Banding Demonstration in the ‘backyard’ of Nature Center by Southeastern Avian Research. 8 am to 1 pm – Children’s Scavenger hunt and hummingbird activity under the Tents in the field. 8 am to 1 pm – Children’s Arts and Craft activities at the pavilion at back of parking lot. 8 am to 1 pm – Master Gardeners will be on hand to discuss native plants for pollinators. 9:30 am – Kid Friendly Hike – Meet near the ‘meadow’ under the TVA Tower. We will take a short nature walk on a gravel trail. Learn how to prepare for exploring the park and how to discover nature around you. 10 am – Hal Hassall will talk ‘BEES’ in the Nature Center classroom 12 noon – “Hummingbirds” Learn all about these flying jewels from Master Hummingbird Bander, Cyndi Routledge. Next weekend: August 27th –7AM Adult Hike lead by Ed Oliver, Tennessee Trails Assoc. Meet at the parking lot on left as you enter the park. Moderate. Appx. 6 mi. Bring water. Wade Bourne Nature Center 2308 Rotary Park Drive Clarksville, TN
THE ULTIMATE ELVIS EXPERIENCE FEATURING SHAWN KLUSH AND CODY SLAUGHTER 7:30PM Don't miss Shawn Klush -“The Closest Thing to the King in Concert” in The Ultimate Elvis Experience
ailable online at: www.clarksvillefamily.com/events On Elvis’ 70th Birthday, Shawn became grand champion at the $25,000.00 “World Elvis Tribute Artist Competition”. He then received “The Peoples Choice Award” from Gibson Guitar Co in Nashville for “Best Concert Elvis”. Shawn was then named the “World’s Greatest Elvis” by 6.5 million international viewers on BBC1 Television in the United Kingdom. Finally, on August 16th, on the 30th anniversary of Elvis’ passing, Shawn was named the ‘First Ever’ “Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist” by Elvis Presley Enterprises in Memphis TN. Shawn has record breaking performances in the US, Switzerland, Canada Australia, the UK and South America. He was named "Worldwide Ambassador of Elvis" at the Las Vegas Hilton where he headlines the annual the Las Vegas Elvis Fest, celebrating Elvis’ historic Las Vegas Performances. Shawn was a featured performer on the Late Show with David Letterman performing to over 8 million viewers on CBS. He portrayed Elvis in ‘Shake Rattle & Roll’ on VH1 and CBS, appeared on the TV series Impractical Jokers and ‘What we do in the Shadows’ and portrayed Elvis in the HBO TV series Vinyl produced by Martin Scorsese and Mick Jagger. https://www.facebook.com/ ShawnKlush/ * https://www. instagram.com/shawnklush/ * www.shawnklush.com Carson Center 100 Kentucky Ave Paducah, KY
GUNBOATS ON THE CUMBERLAND 12:00 PM Meet guest speaker Mark Zimmerman as he talks about "The Gunboats of the Cumberland". Mr. Zimmerman will speak about historical events
on the Cumberland river and the Ironclad ships that fought along these banks. This event is free and open to the public. Fort Defiance 120 A St Clarksville, TN
MOVIES IN THE PARK - RALPH BREAKS THE INTERNET 7:00 PM Movies in the Park is an outdoor movie series hosted by Clarksville Parks and Recreation. Enjoy free movies under the stars. Each movie will host pre-show activities a few hours before the movie begins. Follow us on Facebook to stay up-to-date on all the activities scheduled for each movie!. Liberty Park 1190 Cumberland Dr, Clarksville, TN
26 friday
SONGWRITING WORKSHOP 5:00 PM Join Kenny and Claire for a weekend focused on developing your songwriting skills for the glory of God! First Presbyterian Church 213 Main St Clarksville, TN
27 saturday
GUIDED HIKES WITH HAILEY J. RAYNOR 9:30 AM This series of guided hikes will be led by our programming specialist, Hailey J. Raynor. Hailey is a Certified Interpretive Guide through the National Association of Interpretation. Each of the hikes below are designed to give you access to the trail system while learning first hand about a variety of topics. The trail difficulty level is rated by easy, moderate or
challenging, please use your best judgment when making a selection. Hikes will begin at 9:30 am sharp and last 45 min to 1 hour. Children 10 and older are welcome with an adult supervisor. Please dress appropriately for the weather conditions.
Wade Bourne Nature Center 2308 Rotary Park Drive Clarksville, TN BIRD WATCHING 101 10:45 AM We will be learning how to use binoculars, field guides(you get to take home), identify birds and best birding practices. Afterwards, you are invited to take your new skills into the woods!
Wade Bourne Nature Center 2308 Rotary Park Drive Clarksville, TN ZOOTOPIA MOVIE NIGHT @ DOWNTOWN COMMONS 7:30 PM The Downtown Commons is excited to host our second annual Movie Nights for a family fun night in Downtown Clarksville! Come join us once a month through the month of September to watch your favorite family movies under the stars beginning at 7:30 PM. Downtown Commons 215 Legion St, Clarksville, TN 37040
28 saturday BARKS & BREWS 11:00 AM Barks & Brews is a dog friendly event that raises funds to donate towards animal friendly charities such as The Caledonia Forest Conservation Program & The Montgomery County Angel Fund. A day filled with pet contests
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such as owner/dog lookalike and best costume, live music, pet friendly vendors, freshly crafted brews from local breweries, and this year we are even featuring a live meet and greet with some of the forest animals of The Caledonia Forest! Tickets include admission to the event, and 1 freshly crafted brew sponsored by Gladiator brewery. 100% of net profits go towards the charities. Price: $12.00 — Under 21 is FREE
Scriptures & Sawdust Homemade Gifts & Decor 260 B Needmore Road Clarksville, TN
Customs House Museum
EXHIBITIONS
ANNUAL STAFF ART EXHIBIT JULY 1 – SEPTEMBER 18 | LOBBY The annual staff art exhibit showcases the creative work of those who work behindthe-scenes at the Museum. Each piece reveals the unique personalities of the artists, special moments in their lives and their inspirations. Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
THE NATURE OF OLEN BRYANT JULY 5 – SEPTEMBER 5 | CROUCH GALLERY In collaboration with LeQuire Gallery & Studio in Nashville, this retrospective exhibit features a wide array of works by Tennessee treasure Olen Byrant. A revered professor of art at Austin Peay, Bryant’s sculptures have graced the inside of the Governor’s Mansion, prominent Tennessee museums and art collections across the country. 29
The Clarksville Living Magazine Network is now ava Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
CALL & RESPONSE: COLLABORATIONS BY GREG SAND AND BILLY RENKL THROUGH JULY 28 | HARVILL GALLERY Sand and Renkl work primarily with found imagery, but the way they use it is quite different. For these found-photograph collages, the artists combine two distinct approaches and individual aesthetics to produce a set of works that neither of them would have created on their own. Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
BOLD EXPRESSIONS: THE ART OF STEPHANIE J. BROWN THROUGH JULY 31 | JOSTENS GALLERY Stephanie J. Brown is an empowered artist, activist and author who shines a light on self-awareness, survival and pride through her work. “I love to represent the African diaspora by painting faces and accentuating our bold features. I include bold colors, which spiritually represent chakras.” Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
VIETNAM: 2 SOLDIERS, 2 ARTISTS, 2 JOURNEYS THEN & NOW THROUGH AUGUST 14 | KIMBROUGH GALLERY From helicopters and hand grenades to watercolors and canvas, this is the story of two brave soldiers who battled their 30
way into the world of art. This memorable, one-of-a-kind exhibit highlights David Wright and Chuck Creasy's best work from Vietnam. It all comes together in this exhilarating and meaningful show, one that bridges two lives, two worlds, two journeys. Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
TRAIN STOP: CLARKSVILLE & THE LOCOMOTIVE THROUGH AUGUST 28 | BRUNER & ORGAIN GALLERIES Clarksville’s history is closely tied to the railroad, and this exhibit showcases a variety of artifacts, photographs and stories to illustrate its impact on local industry and the community. Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
EXPLORERS LANDING: EXPLORING OUR TOWN OPEN NOW ON THE LOWER LEVEL New Memories, New Adventures, New Explorers Landing! Explore our town with timeless favorites like the Bubble Cave and McGregor’s Market and new discoveries like the Landing and Car Ramp. It’s an adventure for all ages. Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
Customs House Museum
EXHIBITIONS
ILLUMINATION: THE ART OF DR. JOHN STANTON AUGUST 4 – OCTOBER 16 | JOSTENS GALLERY
A variety of subjects come to life in the illuminated glasswork and engravings of Dr. John Stanton. Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
THOMAS ADAMS: PEN & INKS FROM THE COLLECTION AUGUST 5 – OCTOBER 19 | HARVILL GALLERY Local artist Thomas Adams captured iconic Clarksville sites in pen and ink with these drawings from 1973 and 1974. Experience these landmarks – some no longer standing – with this collection of delicate illustrations.
4TH ANNUAL COHEN CLINIC AT CENTERSTONE COMMUNITY ART SHOW AUGUST 22 – SEPTEMBER 22 | KIMBROUGH GALLERY This annual exhibit from the Steven A. Cohen Military Family Clinic at Centerstone showcases local artists, both amateur and professional, who are also veterans and military family members. The Cohen Clinic provides accessible mental health care to veterans and their loved ones. Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
VIETNAM: 2 SOLDIERS, 2 ARTISTS, 2 JOURNEYS THEN & NOW THROUGH AUGUST 14 | KIMBROUGH GALLERY From helicopters and hand grenades to watercolors and canvas, this is the story of two
Clarksville Living
brave soldiers who battled their way into the world of art. This memorable, one-of-a-kind exhibit highlights David Wright and Chuck Creasy's best work from Vietnam. It all comes together in this exhilarating and meaningful show, one that bridges two lives, two worlds, two journeys. Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
TRAIN STOP: CLARKSVILLE & THE LOCOMOTIVE THROUGH AUGUST 28 | BRUNER & ORGAIN GALLERIES Clarksville’s history is closely tied to the railroad, and this exhibit showcases artifacts, photographs and stories to illustrate its impact on local industry and the community. Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
THE NATURE OF OLEN BRYANT THROUGH SEPTEMBER 5 | CROUCH GALLERY In collaboration with the LeQuire Gallery & Studio in Nashville, this retrospective exhibit features a wide array of works by Tennessee treasure Olen Bryant. A revered professor of art at Austin Peay, Bryant’s sculptures have graced the inside of the Governor’s Mansion, prominent Tennessee museums and art collections across the country. Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
ANNUAL STAFF ART EXHIBIT THROUGH SEPTEMBER 18 | LOBBY
ailable online at: www.clarksvillefamily.com/events The annual staff art exhibit showcases the creative work of those who work behindthe-scenes at the Museum. Each piece reveals the unique personalities of the artists, special moments in their lives and their inspirations.
the delicious Taqueria Lo Arado Jalisco food truck set up to satisfy your hunger. This event is a Museum fundraiser to support our mission and the continuation of children’s programming, Explorers Landing upkeep and more.
Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
EXPLORING OUR TOWN: AN ADVENTURE FOR ALL AGES
Customs House Museum
EXPLORERS LANDING
EVERY THURSDAY IN AUGUST, DROP BY BETWEEN 1 – 3 PM | MEMORY LANE
New Memories, New Adventures, New Explorers Landing! Explore our town with timeless favorites like the Bubble Cave and McGregor’s Market, or go fishing at The Landing and put on a show in the Puppet Theatre. Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
EVENTS FIRST THURSDAY ART WALK – 8 PM The Museum will offer free admission during First Thursday Art Walk Clarksville from 5 – 8 pm.
ICE CREAM-O-RAMA PRESENTED BY DAIRY QUEEN AUG 20, 1-3 PM | MUSEUM COURTYARD It’s the final bash of the summer! Join us for the crazy fun, familyfriendly Ice Cream-O-Rama at the Museum! Enjoy sweet treats from Dairy Queen of Clarksville, hit the bullseye at the dunking booth or throw a pie in the face of some community friends. Be sure to show off your competitive side while playing some courtyard games. We’ll also have
PROGRAMS
TOUCHING HISTORY
All Ages | Free with membership or paid admission Experience hands-on history as you grind coffee beans, discover how handmade fabric was crafted and spin a zoetrope in Touching History, a drop-by program for all ages. Step back in time as you interact with historic artifacts that give you a glimpse of life in a 19th-century log cabin before electricity. Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
FAMILY ART SATURDAY: MAKE A PAPER KITE AUG 27, DROP BY BETWEEN 10 AM – 12 PM & 2 – 4 PM | AGES 3+, WITH ADULT Free with membership or paid admission | Family Art Studio Have you ever caught the perfect gust of wind for your kite and watched it soar high? Create your own paper kite in the Family Art Studio to take and play outdoors before the weather turns chilly.
*All parents are expected to participate with and supervise their children. Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
HUFF & PUFF EXPRESS MODEL TRAINS EXHIBIT OPEN DAILY | TRAINS RUN SUNDAYS, 1 – 4 PM AND WEDNESDAYS, 10 AM – 12 PM Enjoy one of the largest model railroad layouts in the region boasting a miniature castle, UFO and scenic landscape. Interact with the miniature world by making automobiles move and helicopters fly. The model train exhibit is open daily and themes change every season. Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
BLUE STAR MUSEUMS NOW – SEPT 5 Blue Star Museums offers free Museum admission to the nation’s active-duty military personnel and their families, including the National Guard and Reserve, from Armed Forces Day through Labor Day. Admission is good for the military ID holder and up to five family members Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
SEASONS: THE MUSEUM STORE WALL ART SALE OFFER EXPIRES AUG 31, 2022 Looking to spruce up your walls? Seasons has local art and décor that will add some personality to any room. This month get 15% off all wall art; Museum members receive 25% off.
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Customs House Museum 200 South Second St. Clarksville, TN
SEPTEMBER 3 saturday
THE 13TH ANNUAL BUTTERFLY FESTIVAL 11:00AM - 4:00PM We are excited to announce the International & Regional Award-winning Butterfly Festival is back! There will be arts & crafts, face painting, a balloon artist, photo booth, the bubble zone, and more. Family friendly stage shows are to be announced at a later date. All activities are completely FREE! No cost for admission or parking. Come and interact with live butterflies in the Butterfly House. This festival is one of a kind and is sure to take your breath away with the beautiful live release of over 1800 butterflies at 4pm on the Viceroy berm. The butterflies will hang around for a little while before beginning their migration to Mexico. War Memorial Walking Trail 101 Walter Garrett Lane Oak Grove, KY
Submit your event to events@ clarksvillelivingmag.com
by the 15th of the month for the next issue.
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