VIP Clarksville Magazine | Class of 2020 Senior Salute & the Real Estate Issue

CLARKSVILLE magazine

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The

REAL ESTATE ISSUE

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2 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

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Standing for a stronger, healthier community.

In accordance with Kentucky Public Health guidelines, Jennie Stuart Health has resumed services previously closed due to COVID-19.

For the safety of our patients and staff, extra precautions are being taken, including enhanced sanitizing and disinfecting, universal masks, social distancing, and screening for fever and COVID-19.

We greatly appreciate the support of our community. Your efforts in social distancing and sheltering-in-place have made a tremendous difference in the health and safety of everyone.

Our team of heroes continues to work together providing the high-quality health care our community has relied on for more than a hundred years. We are grateful to each and every member of our staff.

For more information and the latest updates, please call 270-887-0100, follow us on Facebook or visit JennieStuartHealth.org.

320 W. 18th St. | Hopkinsville, KY 42240 | 270-887-0100 | JennieStuartHealth.org

Governors find a way.

• One-on-one virtual tours • Extended scholarship deadlines • Waived ACT, SAT, GRE

Let’s move forward together.

apsu.edu/admissions Austin Peay State University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, creed, 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. The Austin Peay State University policy on nondiscrimination can be found at http://www.apsu.edu/policy. Policy 6:003

events

table of contents

Be the Light Scriptures & Sawdust Grand Opening LMT Buddy Bench Sango Pharmacy 7th Anniversary Chonda Pierce 11th Annual Home Show Altra Home Buying After Hours Adult Teen Challenge of Middle Tennessee Hopkinsville Bridal & Event Showcase NWTF Hunting Heritage Dinner HCC Regional Entrepreneur Conference Miss Velma Turns 102 APSU School of Nursing Pinning Ceremony Secretary of the Army Promotes 101st Deputy Commander to General; Celebrates Army Birthday Flag Retirement Ceremony at the Villages at the River Club Trivia with Joe Padula Senior Initiative Notecard Project 2nd Annual Charity Banquet Elevation Chiropractic Grand Opening Brookdale Senior Living Community Parade Compass Awards

Credits

Letter From the Publishing Team

8 12 15 16 18 20 24 26 28 32 34 37 39 40

Readers, Community Members & Friends: We are so thrilled events are coming back on the calendar, and even though we’ll be wearing masks, we are grateful to be able to spend time in the community. Strolling through the Clarksville Downtown market, stretching our legs in Rotary Park, and shopping on Franklin has never felt so freeing.

Summer is in full swing, and we are soaking up every second. While you’re out, in your summer adventures, take pictures & send them to us. You could be featured on VIP’s social media platforms! There are new murals in town. Find one that inspires you, strike a pose, and DM us your favorites!

This issue is celebrating the accomplishments of the graduating Class of 2020, and highlights some of the best, most successful players in the Clarksville real estate market. Join us as we celebrate our seniors and marvel at our booming real estate market.

May your days be filled with sunshine and smiles!

43

Editorial Features

-VIP Clarksville Magazine Publishing Team

44 51 52 54 57 89

PUBLISHER ASHLEY MYNATT MANAGING EDITOR BETHANY SIGLER CONTRIBUTING WRITERS & PHOTOGRAPHERS TONY CENTONZE JOSH VAUGHN LYDA KAY FERREE, THE SOUTHERN LIFESTYLES LADY GARY STONESIFER WHITNEY JONES DISTRIBUTION CHRISTIE MCKINNEY

Give | Care | Share Lowes & United Way: Together for the Love of Community Join the Movement By the Numbers Senior Salute Chapel Hill Chrisitian Academy MTSU: Could You Attend Tuition Free?

Empowered by Education & Saved by Grace Waterdogs: Tennessee Higher Education Commission Authorized Institution Hope & Resilience: Tabernacle Chrisitian School Salute to Service CW3(R) Scott Schroeder Scholarship CYP: Joy Daniels Hometown Happenings

23 30 48 59 62 66 70 76 79 81 85 86

special Note

Please note that several events may have happened prior to the COVID-19 quarantine. Thank you to all of our business owners and community members who selflessly postponed events to observe social distancing. Your diligence and social responsibility has kept Clarksville safe. While VIP is dedicated to covering our area’s best and most fabulous events, in this moment, we are so grateful for your forethought and protection of our community. We look forward to covering your rescheduled events!

6 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

Success Speaks for Itself 174 HOMES SOLD IN 2019 & AVERAGING 7 DAYS ON THE MARKET

Client review I can’t say enough good things about Hannah and her team!! We are first time homebuyers and so clueless, but they guided us through the whole process and told us everything we needed to know. They gave us solid advice to put in a strong offer on a multiple offer foreclosure, and we got it! They are attentive and informative at every step throughout the process and even give excellent recommendations for everything from loans to home inspector, contractor and anything else you need. Whether buying or selling, do yourself a favor and contact the Hannah Price Team today!! -Kara

TEAM

APPROACH The Hannah Price Team is living their mission to create an exceptional client experience through their market tested fourpronged approach.

We are a high caliber high paced real estate team! Our team includes 4 full-time employees who have designated areas of expertise, and 3 full time agents!

COMMUNICATION

Our team has years of experience in the real estate industry, and the number one complaint of all realtors is the lack of communication. We make that a number one priority!

DEDICATION

We safely and respectfully helped more families during COVID-19 buy/sell homes than the same exact timeframe year before! We’re dedicated and do not stop.

MARKETING

We hire the best. every home gets professional photos, a professional video, professional staging options, and we have a $7000 monthly advertising budget to ensure our homes stay at the top. Stefanie Miller is Hannah Price’s listing partner and has 10 years of experience in Broadcasting and journalism. We use the full force of available technology, combined with a hard-working and creative team to ensure our homes sell for the most and our clients receive the best experience available.

HANNAH PRICE, REALTOR® Office: 931-249-4433 Mobile: 931-561-5260 HannahPriceTeam.com 1811 Memorial Circle Clarksville, TN 37043

Juanita Charles

Mary Turner, Mikquala Skelton & Dora Kirtland

Jamila Hunter

Story & Photography by Tony Centonze Roxy Regional Theatre, Executive Director Ryan Bowie recently hosted Be the Light on Franklin Street. When asked why, he said “I was raised to always speak my truth, and speak up for people whose truth is not being heard. This is the right thing to do.”

Kimberly Wiggins

“If I’m going to lead an organization, let alone an arts organization that I think is charged with challenging people and being a voice for what’s happening on a national front, then that’s what I’m going to do.”

Kenneth Waters Jr.

Bowie took the podium first at the event, which featured moving speeches by local leaders Juanita Charles, Trustee Kimberly Wiggins, Clarksville’s Chief of Police, Mayor Joe Pitts, First Lady Cynthia Pitts, and others.

“I think, sometimes, unfortunately, it takes deep-down personal experiences for people to understand that others hurt in different ways. Racism is like Covid-19, unless you know someone directly affected, you may question how real it is.”

Al Ansley & David Cockarell

“We all must fight for racial equality. I hope that people who were here tonight can shine a light bright enough to open people’s eyes to the fact that racial inequality is real, and the issue needs national attention, so we can wake up to a better tomorrow.”

Mayor Joe & Cynthia Pitts 8 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

Matthew Combs & Ryan Bowie

Bethany & Xavier Wright

Donald Groves & Treston Henderson

Sarah Wilson & Kerrie Wilson

Cynthia Pitts & Kimberly Wiggins

Live Painting by Olasubomi Bashorun

Sarah Wood

Amanda Blount & Lisa Sims

Julie Brown & Jody Isaacs

Harris, Ellie & Anne Marie Lachlan

Juanita Charles

Stacy Turner & Maggie Olson

Samantha, Jordyn & Christina Slate

Michelle Newell & Michelle Lowe

Lynne Halliburton

Lisa Hartsock

Dottie & Jim Mann THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 9

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Scriptures & Sawdust Grand Opening Story & Photography by Tony Centonze

John & Tracy Difelice

Scriptures & Sawdust, Handmade Gifts & Decor recently held its grand opening celebration, an afternoon of fun for the whole family that included a craft fair, two local breweries, food trucks and a bounce house.

Owner, Ashlynn Michehl greeted customers at the door of her new shop. “Inside, we have hand-made items by more than 60 vendors,” Michehl said. “We also have a cafe. We are a hand-made gift store. We offer everything from jewelry to woodworking and candle making. All the crafters featured in the store are local, and our goal is to have just about every product you can think of.”

Deedra & Thomas Centeno

Hundreds came out for the event, and enjoyed great food from Kadi’s Catering, and the Island Jerk Flava tent. Booths set up outside the store included dozens of hand-crafted item vendors, also organic plants, woodworking, metalwork, toys, and much more. Live music was provided by Ciera Mackenzie.

Chris Shores & Brittany Edgerton

Michehl herself designs and paints custom wooden signs. She plans to have craft-fair type events on a regular basis. The store is located at 260-B Needmore Road. The business is open Monday – Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Find more information on Facebook.

Carmen, Julio & Faith Edwards 12 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

Lynne Hill & Jessica Anderson

Brandon Hazlett & James Pradke

Deb White & Sarah Schroeder

Ashlynn Michehl & Marvin Emry

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Kimberly Wiggins & Khandra Smalley

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leadership middle tennessee

BUDDY BENCH

Story & Photography by Tony Centonze Members of Leadership Clarksville and Leadership Middle Tennessee (LMT) gathered recently to work on the Buddy Bench anti-bullying project, starting with colorful benches that will be located at elementary schools throughout Montgomery County.

Tara Quirion & O’Neal Wiggins

LMT President Lee Rucks was leading the Saturday morning effort. “We have built the benches and we’re painting them today,” Rucks said. “They are going to be placed at 24 elementary schools all across Clarksville, and throughout Montgomery County. This idea came from a couple of our 2018 Leadership graduates who wanted to give back. They saw a need for kids that were being bullied in schools, and thought of this as a way to help combat that.”

Lee Rucks & Ginna Holleman

Benches will be placed at playgrounds and outside lunch rooms, then student leaders will join the cause.

Khandra Smalley & Norman Quirion

Kenon Williams & Briana Dawson

“We are going to have a curriculum for our Buddy Bench Lead with Kindness program,” Rucks said. “We’ll have volunteers at the schools to train these young leaders, and show them how these benches should be used. We’re also getting corporate sponsorships. Local businesses can have their logos on the bench for a 3-year term. We’re excited, and thankful for all our volunteers and sponsors.”

Dan Perrone

Ellen & Lee Rucks

Charlie Koon & Ginna Holleman

Matt Rucks

THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 15

Steffi Matthews & Stephanie Herendeen

Kim & George Atkins

Jo-Ann Thomack & Ann Marie Crozier

Catherine Meeks & Allison Hill

Amy Wallace

Sandra Empey & Kelly Quick

Tonya Cahoon

Sean, Kara, Briana Austin

Bethany Sigler

Abby Williams & Michelle Wood

Sango P harmacy 7th Anniversary Story & Photography by Tony Centonze

Sango Pharmacy recently hosted a customer appreciation day to celebrate seven years in business.

“We are here celebrating our seventh anniversary,” Catherine Meeks said. “We’ve been in business for seven years, and at this location for three. It goes quick. We have new people come in every day, and we hear the same thing from a lot of them, ‘this is not what we were ecpecting’. It makes us happy to be here offering something different to our commuinity.”

To a growing clientele of regulars, Sango Pharmacy is much more than the name would suggest.

“We’re big on health and wellness, and we promote that in the community as much as we can,” Meeks said. “We also try to teach people how to be more proactive with their health, and how to take better care of themselves. We have a gift selection here, too, in which we try to offer things that no one else carries. We love working with small and local vendors to bring new and unique items to the market.”

Meeks’ advice for getting through this pandemic. “Eat well, sleep well, exercise, and practice good hygiene. It’s interesting that we are having to say wash your hands. That has always been something we should all be doing. Just take care of yourself.”

Alan Linboom & Catherine Meeks 16 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

Meg Austin

145 Anderson Lane Hendersonville, TN 37075

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45 THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE CLASS 2020 us SENIOR SALUTE •• 17

Chonda Pierce

Raymond & Deborah Martinez

Pat Van Dyke

Doris Nave & Lovie Cole

QUEEN OF CLEAN Chonda P ierce

Story & Photography by Tony Centonze

Stand-up comedian, television host, author, and actress Chonda Pierce was joined by fellow comedian Bone Hampton to deliver an evening of laughter to a packed house at First Baptist Church of Clarksville.

Lesa Goder & Sondra Shields

Pierce, known as the ‘Queen of Clean’, is funny and prolific, having released 10 albums and authored eight books. Her book Laughing In The Dark was recently made into a documentary.

And, she has received five Daytime Emmy nominations for her work on the Total Living Network talk show Aspiring Women.

Dale & Sandra Simms

Pat Van Dyke, First Baptist Church of Clarksville’s Minister of Music and Pastoral Care was excited for Pierce’s return to Clarksville. “Chonda Pierce actually went to school at APSU, and currently lives in Ashland City. So, in addition to being hilariously funny, and a great encourager, she is a local lady as well.”

Jessica Tomlinson & Bethany Self

“Her message is always about hope and encouragement, as we face the difficulties of life. She tells so many funny stories, but they always have a point that is positive. Now is a good time for Chonda to be here. We need laughter more than ever, don’t we?”

Jane & Jennifer Mathews 18 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

Becky & Bill Slocum

Ann Kornblum & Lisa Leonard

Alan Austin & Pat Van Dyke

Aaimee Harnage & Michelle Pettit

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THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 19

Gary North & Whitney Jones

Lanny Holeman & Brian Richardson

Lee Ann Naghtin & Elizabeth Sparks

Robin Sarvela & Lisa Farmer

CLARKSVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE th

11 Annual Home Show Story & Photography by Tony Centonze

Kiersten Hearn & Mark Biggs

Kirt Neal & Joy Thompson

Melinda Shepard, Executive Director of the Clarksville Area Chamber of Commerce, welcomed hundreds of home-owners to Clarksville’s Wilma Rudolph Event Center to see what’s new in lawn, garden, and home care, products and services.

“This is our 11th annual Home Show,” Shepard said. “We have about 55 vendors this year, so that’s a strong turnout, attendance has been good, and the weather has been beautiful. This has been a great event so far.”

Shepard says the Home Show is one of those events that always fills up fast. “We are very fortunate. We have a lot of small businesses here that like to showcase their goods and services, so it’s a win-win for everyone. One of the vendors that sells lawn equipment, and lawn care services, told me that they generate enough good leads from this show to book business for the entire rest of the year.”

Katie Vicars & Connie Gillum

Jessica Oliveira 20 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

Tori Beasleys & Sarah Custer

Vivian Musser

Shepard says her team at the Chamber of Commerce is staying busy. “There is so much going on in Clarksville right now. It’s fun to be a part of this community’s amazing growth.”

Valerie Brown

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They served.

They sacrified.

They regret nothing.

But now they need you.

Support our mission.

Be the solution.

The Veterans Coalition educates, advocates & provides valuable resources to the Veterans of our community.

DONATE AT www.vetcoalition.org OR

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22 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

Lowes & United Way: Together for the Love of Community

Story & Photography by Bethany Sigler Challenges are woven into the fabric of running a nonprofit. In addition to building the community through events and services provided, United Way of the Greater Clarksville Region is the caretaker of the caretakers. Foundational to the mission of United Way is coordinating collaboration of community organizations to manufacture measurable positive impact.

In this case, the answer is Nathan Clark and his team at Lowes.

What began as a generous drop off donation of N95 masks, hand sanitizer, and gloves turned into a tour of the Shower-Up operation. Clark says, “It basically sparked from a conversation with Val (Valerie Guzman). We stopped by to drop them off, and we are still here.”

What does that mean? It means that United Way of the Greater While touring Shower-Up, Clark and Guzman were discussing the Clarksville Region is constantly functioning at 100%. Community logistics of Shower-Up, servicing the community, and long term need doesn’t take any breaks, and neither do they. goals. Guzman mentioned that after United Way has a chance to get their feet back under themselves, the next big fundraising The COVID-19 pandemic shutdown our economy, it struck fear campaign is going to go towards purchasing a generator so into the heart of our community, and it changed our entire way Shower-Up can be on the go. She explained that the generator of life. Two things have remained constant during the pandemic- would allow United Way to directly service populations who may vulnerable, high need populations, and United Way’s dedication not have the resources or ability to travel The Well every Friday. to serving them. Our homeless and at-risk populations are in danger now more than ever, and United Way kicked it into After the tour, Clark told Guzman that he would be right back. overdrive.

Leaving without much explanation, Guzman assumed Clark had some urgent store business to attend to.

In a matter of days, United Way of the Greater Clarksville Region CEO Valerie Guzman and her dedicated team put together a Clark and his team returned shortly, with generators and fans weekly Shower-Up event for Clarksville’s homeless and in tow. The shock, and the sheer magnitude of generosity impoverished. instantaneously brought tears to Valerie Guzman’s eyes. It was a moving, selfless act, and there wasn’t a dry eye to be seen.

United Way brought organizations like YAI Paks, Montgomery County Veterans Coalition, Right for One Ministries, Urban Clark told VIP, “Everyone is out serving the community, and we Ministries, the Mathew Walker Clinic, Radical Mission, I am just wanted to be a small part.” Clark and his team at Lowes Invisible- Bullying and Suicide Prevention, and so many other single handedly helped the community more than they could businesses and volunteers to provide consistent weekly ever know. The number of people United Way will be able to resources. When there is seemingly no one else to count on, reach and the impact it will have on the community is going to our community can always count on United Way. be astounding.

Being a community superhero eventually takes its toll on even Thank you, Nathan Clark, and the Lowes team for taking care the strongest. So, then we have to ask ourselves, who takes care of our caretakers. of the caretaker’s caretaker?

THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 23

Chris McMillan & Kim Harris

James & Deborah Johnson

Matt Dyce & Nick Liverett

ALTRA

Lori & Amy Dennis

HOME BUYING AFTER HOURS Story & Photography byTony Centonze

Altra Credit Union recently hosted a Home Buying After Hours Mixer at Old Glory Distilling Co., a relaxed open-setting event that put home-buyers and industry professionals in the same room.

Curt Huckaba & Jessica Taylor

“This has become an annual event for us,” Altra’s Jessica Taylor said. “This is geared mainly towards first-time home buyers. We want to get them familiar with the different types of financing we offer, and also give them a chance to interact with vendors that represent each step in the process. We have some of our local partners here, including, a title company, appraisers, realtors, a home inspector, a builder, and a home-owners insurance agent.”

Scott Fischer & Jesse Presley

On hand to answer questions were, Nick Liverett of Nicholas Construction, Jessica Warren and Jodi Stevens of Tennessee Title.

Lori Dennis of Dennis Appraisals, and Matt Dyce of Tennessee Farm Bureau. Guests enjoyed a buffet catered by The Choppin’ Block.

Jay White & Jessica Taylor

Deb Wilson & Jodi Stephens

“Altra Federal Credit Union has two locations in Clarksville,” Taylor said. “Our offices are on Wilma Rudolph, and Madison Street.

We were originally the credit union for Trane, now, we’re open to anyone who lives, works, or worships in Montgomery County.”

Find information at www.altra.org, or email Jessica or Jay at jtaylor@altra.org, or jwhite@altra.org.

Kelly Parks & James Satterfield

24 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

Vinnie Jones & Dennis Stanford

Amy Dennis, Rose Melton & Lori Dennis

Jay White, Rose Melton, Amber Tompkins, Jesse Presley, Renee White, James Satterfield, Kelly Parks, Scott Fischer & Jessica Taylor

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Clarksville Mayor Joe Pitts & Cynthia Pitts

David & Barbara Wesner

Robin & Bruce Kennedy

Gloria & Dwight Dickson

Adult & Teen Challenge of Middle Tennessee Story & Photography by Tony Centonze Justin and Sarah Hosford, Campus Directors for Adult & Teen Challenge of Middle Tennessee, recently hosted a dinner at Living Hope Church to raise funds for the program.

Judy Rodriguez & Lynn McAllister

“The organization has been around for more than 60 years,” Justin said. “It was started by a Pastor in Pennsylvania who saw the need for this. It began with teenagers, but has transformed into centers for men and women.”

“We are the induction center,” Sarah said. “We get these men straight from jail, or the street, or whatever trouble they’ve gotten themselves into. We have them here for about 20 weeks.

Once they’ve completed this stage of the program, they move to Memphis for their next stage of recovery. We deal with adult males 18 and up.”

Glenn Kennedy & Leigh Smith

Justin, a program graduate, and Sarah moved here from Memphis to start the local 14-bed facility. There are currently 10 men in the program. The Memphis facility can house 60.

John Lindberg & Elliott Herzlich

“At tonight’s inaugural fundraiser, we have 18 tables of 8,” Sarah said. “The men in white shirts, serving dinner, are members of the program. We are thrilled with tonight’s show of support from the community.”

Kenneth & Danielle Wray 26 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

Margaret & Roger Hogan

Montgomery County Mayor Jim Durrett

Carol & Davis McCutchen

Glenda Blair & Olivia Smith

Sarah & Justin Hosford

Ross Andrews & Derek Baker

Marc Harris, Michelle Newell, Barbara & David Wesner

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THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 27

Kim Quesenbarry & Beverly Marshall

Kitty Calhoun & Johannah Naimoli

Linzie Lancaster & Ava Marshall

Chelsea Butts & Debra Harris

Hopkinsville Bridal & Events Showcase Story & Photography by Tony Centonze

The 16th annual Hopkinsville Bridal & Events Showcase drew big crowds once again to Hopkinsville’s Bruce Center.

Alesa Littlefield & Mischelle Henson

Inside, expo attendees found booths that offered food, jewelry, custom cakes, DJ services, décor rental, event venues, and much more.

Lindsey Anderson & Vicky Hausler

Shari Melbourne & Sharon Edwards 28 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

Meghna & Sam Patel

Tamela & Nick Cooper

Alley Folz

Melinda Moore

Ryan Rye & Megan Taylor

Daisy Cheatham & Marilyn Stewart

Lyndsey Lane & Diane Driver

Chloe Quick, Ashlie Staples & Jenny Zadow

Vanessa Lynch, Lauren Bond, Ruth Lynch, Casey & Michelle Henson

Callie & Wes Foster

Emily Connors & Haley Butler

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THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 29

JOIN THE MOVEMENT Quirion Realty would like to invite a select few to join our team of Community Ambassadors.

We know REALTORS are the first to greet newcomers into the community. What better way to welcome them than to become a Community Ambassador? Join us as we roll out our Community Ambassador Q’Ster Certification Program in January 2021 and gain that deeper understanding of our community that will make you the one source of knowledge your clients want and need.

Through this program and our culture of support and encouragement, we build our agents to be strong independent contractors that understand that THEY are the business and the brokerage is their backbone.

HOP ON THE #QBLUEWAVE

If you are currently a REALTOR and you are tired of the old outdated systems of the past, we would like to speak to you!

There’s a #QBlueWave coming and the space will be limited so join now to grab your place. From there we will mentor, teach, and share all of the knowledge each of you need to build the future you want to create!

Together we are changing the landscape of real estate. By teaching you and all of our agents how to be your authentic self, how to use the law of attraction, the power of positivity, and by celebrating your individuality; we empower you, the business owner, to succeed. We will give you the knowledge and KNOWLEDGE IS POWER.

CHANGE IS COMING

Quirion Realty is a garden full of independently beautiful flowers. No flower being more beautiful than the other and each one uniquely their own. We believe that authenticity and confidence is what makes dreams come true. We encourage self-expression and individualism and we know that no matter where you are in life or what your goals are: $100,000 or $10,000,000, you can achieve it through living authentically.

It is our job as the brokerage to create an environment for our flowers to grow, thrive and produce whatever nutritious fruits our agents want.

30 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

Owners Tara & Norman Quirion with Chief Operations Officer Andrea Jacobson Our garden only has room for professionals hungry to learn, expand, and be uncomfortable, who are ready to put on blinders to the negative distractions and truly seek only positive energy

YOU ARE THE FUTURE

We are building the next generation of strong, independent business leaders that our clients, customers, and community can trust. We seek the next generation REALTOR, tired of the old outdated, unbalanced click-bait, telemarking way of doing business, and ready for fresh take on real estate. We believe real estate is a relationship business where trust matters and how can trust be built if the only goal is to build volume? Quirion is seeking agents willing to invest in knowledge to ensure they have the confidence each client is owed and deserves.

Quirion Realty is changing the landscape of real estate by leading the awakening evolution, the #QBlueWave! Together we will change the landscape of real estate!

If you believe in the law of attraction and are eager to embrace the next generation of real estate, then look no farther.

We are marching to the tune of our own drums. Drums that beat a happy and uplifting tune. Come join us and beat your own amazing drum!

CUT FROM A DIFFERENT CLOTH

The newest gardener to join our team is Andrea Jacobson. You might have seen her at any number of community events: at Shower Up helping our homeless, at Operation Stand Down raising money for veterans in need, at Business After Hours, or at any number of fund raisers that support our community.

A deeply creative and positive soul who has embraced the City of Clarksville, Andrea comes to Quirion Realty as Chief Operations Officer to manage our national expansion. As part of a military family, Andrea has held a variety of management positions across the US. In Seattle, Andrea worked as a project management consultant for a large airplane original equipment manufacturer, overseeing the development of an international customer service web platform coordinating with teams in the US and Japan. Andrea put her creative juices to work and initiated the creation of a management tiger team used to help subsidiaries plan and launch large projects. Her positivity and confidence in facing the unknown allowed her to bring about major change in long standing systems: implementing a migration to a new financial management system and initiating an organizational shift to a new customer service support structure to name a few.

In 2015, Andrea moved to Clarksville with her husband, Lt. Col. Eric Jacobson, and their three kids. Since her move, Andrea has passionately worked to integrate into the Clarksville community: serving on her Family Readiness Group at Fort Campbell, the Two Rivers Company Marketing Committee, the Development Committee for Operation Stand Down, and

participating in the Chamber of Commerce. While working at a software firm in Nashville, Andrea restored relations with a big box hardware store client and initiated and managed the overhaul of outdated custom software used daily in hundreds of locations internationally.

She has a passion for learning and holds a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and a Master of Arts in Secondary Mathematics Education. Andrea enjoys breathing fresh air into companies by challenging the old ways of doing business. She has found that building relationships and undertaking large creative projects are her professional passion.

COO Andrea Jacobson

JOIN THE Q BLUE WAVE OF CHANGE

To hop on the #QBlueWave & for more information follow Quirion Realty on Facebook (931) 551-5703 | 1811 Memorial Cir, Clarksville, TN 37043 | quirionrealty.com THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 31

Brandon & Kendyl Chambers

Chase & Lyle Thweatt

Scott & Stacy Sykes

Jeremy & Jessica Kelley

NWTF Hunting Heritage Dinner Story & Photography by Tony Centonze The local chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation recently hosted its Hunting Heritage Dinner at Wilma Rudolph Event Center.

Kristina & Dane Smith

“I’m on the Special Projects Committee for NWTF’s North Central Chapter, based here in Clarksville,” Joe Zoellner said. “We have members throughout the city and county, and we are always open to new members joining. Turkey hunting is a big part of what we do, but NWTF’s mission is to preserve habitat for the wild turkey.

Kayla, Tenley & Regina Tipton

“It’s a nationwide effort. We’re just a small chapter in Tennessee, so we’re excited to be expecting about 300 people tonight. All types of hunters are welcome. The money we raise goes to the national federation and is then distributed across the country to assist with a variety of projects, like habitat restoration.

Hannah Davis, Zack & Cash Griffy

“Funds raised can be used anywhere, so we request money back from the national fund for local projects. We recently put in a new walking trail and lighting down at Yellow Creek Baptist Church, near the Yellow Creek boat ramp. We have other projects in the works as well. Tonight, we’ll have dinner, a live auction and a silent auction, a general raffle, and lots of games. It’s going to be fun.”

Josh Westfall & Leroy White 32 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

Tony Block, Dave Gilland & Ricky Ray

Bethany Clendennin & Gwen Griffy

Shane & Stacey Davenport

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THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 33

2020

Tom Sholar & Slone Cansler

Caleb Bleidt & Livi Ricks

Leah Martin & Haley Hoffman Smith

John Crespo & Kim Smith

HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE REGIONAL ENTREPRENEUR CONFERENCE Story & Photography by Tony Centonze

Hopkinsville Community College recently hosted the 2020 Regional Entrepreneur Conference, a free event for current and aspiring business owners.

Michelle Smith & Lacey Blythe

“This is our ninth year, and we’re excited,” HCC’s Workforce Development Liason and 2020 Co-Chair, Lea Martin said. “Our guest speaker is Haley Hoffman Smith, an up-and-coming female entrepreneur who has her own business, has written a book, and has developed incubators and women’s engtrepreneur centers.

Noelle & Shari Thompson

“We’re excited to hear all about her business, her love for entrepreneurship, and what she is doing to help others.”

This year’s conference featured breakout sessions on The Basic Business Model, Cyber Defense, Graphics for Social Selling, the Food Truck Craze, the Rise of Hemp, and Small Business Ownership.

Rhonda Clark & Kristina Dunaway

“This is our largest attendance so far,” Martin said. “We’re anticipating about 180 people today. It’s exciting, we just had a great session discussing what our community needs, what resources we have, and what we do well.”

Jeremy Calico & Melissa Dougherty 34 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

Susan Dickinson & Barbette Norfleet

Nekita Lakes & Esha Brown

Jason Carpenter & Stefanie Hasert

Johannah & Carter Wynn, Jaclyn Konow

270-881-1070 hopkinsvillehearingcenter.com

@hopkinsvillehearingcenter

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THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 35

Jubilee House on Warfield environment—filled with warmth, comfort and care—that improves quality of life and allows our residents to flourish.

Assisted Living | Memory Care

For more information, call or visit us today!

931-217-3161

475 Bellamy Lane, Clarksville, TN 37043 JubileeHouseSeniorLiving.com Quality senior living for those who have reached the age of sixty-two for assisted living/memory care.

666• •VIP Clarksville Magazine | Wedding VIP Clarksville Magazine | AugustIssue 20192020

www.vipclarksville.com • 43

Mike Evans

Tammy Rumfelt

Velma Gilliam

Miss Velma Turns 102

Jim Ross & Lauren Hasse

Story & Photography by Tony Centonze

Jubilee House on Warfield Boulevard was the site of a special parade recently, as dozens came out to honor Velma Gilliam on her 102nd birthday.

Robin Lyle

“She was born on May 18, 1918,” Deborah Elms said. “So this is her second pandemic. Miss Velma is very talkative and loves to share stories from her life. She’s very aware of what is happening right now. She talks about all the presidents, all the changes that have taken place. She is amazing to talk to.”

“Velma went to work as a waitress,” Elms said. “And on that very day her husband-to-be, a truck driver, stopped there to eat. As he was leaving, he asked about her favorite song. Velma said, something Hawaiian. He put enough money in the jukebox to play that song over and over again. She said her co-workers were ready to have a fit. They courted for three years, eventually got married, and the two of them ended up buying their own truckstop, which they ran for many years.”Fittingly, a tractortrailer led the parade.

Kristy Bean

Laurel Lynch & Deborah Elms

Billy Lange

Shirley Ross

THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 37

Heather Moran

Linda Darnell & Alisa White

APSU SCHOOL OF NURSING

PINNING CEREMONY Story & Photography by Tony Centonze One of Clarksville’s first post Covid-19 lockdown events was fitting for many reasons, as APSU’s School of Nursing hosted a drive-thru pinning ceremony to honor its 2020 graduates.

“I’m so excited to participate in the pinning ceremony for APSU nurses,” APSU President, Dr. Alisa White said. “Our nurses rock.

We want to make sure they know that we’re sending them off with some much-deserved fanfare. They have worked really hard, and they are joining a profession at a time when they are vitally needed. Now, more than ever. I could not be more proud of these students.”

Dr. Eve Rice

Dr. Eve Rice, Interim Director of APSU’s School of Nursing, and many of her staff were on hand to greet graduates as they drove through the parking lot next to the McCord Building

Kristen Butler

Rhonda St. Amant

“We have 86 students graduating in 2020,” Dr. Rice said. “We have 66 BSN students, and 20 RN to BSN students, which means they had their RN, then came back to get a 4-year Bachelor’s degree as well. We are so proud of all our 2020 graduates.”

Dr. Amy Conner Black

Dr. Bettina Shank THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 39

Brig. Gen. Clair Gill, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) deputy commanding general for support, provides remarks during his promotion ceremony, June 11, at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Secretary of the Army Honorable Ryan McCarthy presided over Gill’s promotion ceremony and later celebrated the U.S. Army’s 245th Birthday with Screaming Eagle Soldiers during a traditional cake cutting held at the 101st Airborne Division Headquarters, McAuliffe Hall.

Secretary of the Army Honorable Ryan McCarthy provides remarks as he presides over a promotion ceremony at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, June 11. Col. Clair Gill, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) deputy commanding general for support was promoted to the rank of Brigadier General. During his visit, McCarthy also celebrated the U.S. Army’s 245th birthday with Screaming Eagle Soldiers during a traditional cake cutting ceremony held at the 101st Airborne Division Headquarters, McAuliffe Hall.

Maj. Gen. (ret.) Clair Gill and Joshua Gill adorn new rank on their son/father, Brig. Gen. Clair Gill, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) deputy commanding general for support, during a promotion ceremony, June 11, at Fort Campbell.

Secretary of the Army Honorable Ryan McCarthy presided over Gill’s promotion ceremony and later celebrated the U.S. Army’s 245th Birthday with Screaming Eagle Soldiers during a traditional cake cutting held at the 101st Airborne Division Headquarters, McAuliffe Hall.

Col. Clair Gill, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) deputy commanding general for support (center) is promoted to the rank of Brigadier General, June 11, during a ceremony at Fort Campbell, Kentucky.

Gill is joined by his mother, Sherry; his father, Maj. Gen. (ret.) Clair Gill; his son, Joshua and his wife, Fran. Secretary of the Army Honorable Ryan McCarthy presided over Gill’s promotion ceremony and later celebrated the U.S. Army’s 245th Birthday with Screaming Eagle Soldiers during a traditional cake cutting held at the 101st Airborne Division Headquarters, McAuliffe Hall.

The Secretary of the Army Honorable Ryan McCarthy (right) and newly promoted Brig. Gen. Clair Gill, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) deputy commanding general for support (left), join the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) Noncommissioned Officer and Soldier of the Year, Sgt. 1st Class Jeremy Miller and Spc. Garrett Turner to cut a cake, June 11, in celebration of the U.S. Army’s 245th Birthday. Miller and Turner are assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 502nd Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team.

SECRETARY OF THE ARMY PROMOTES 101ST DEPUTY COMMANDER TO GENERAL; CELEBRATES ARMY BIRTHDAY U.S. Army Photos by Spc. John Simpson, 40th Public Affairs Detachment

“Every new beginning comes from some other beginning’s end.”

-Marcus Annaeus Seneca (54 BC – 39 AD)

Gladiator Brewing Co. is proud to announce its Grand Re-Opening August 2020 at 214 Tiny Town Road, Clarksville. In celebration, Gladiator is offering FREE Mug Club Membership for 2020 when you purchase a 2021 membership prior to the official re-opening this summer!

Membership offer limited to 80 members.

For more details follow Gladiator Brewing Co. on Facebook | 214 Tiny Town Road, Clarksville TN THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 41

Where Active Living Meets Luxury.

1176 Warfield Boulevard Clarksville TN 37043

(931) 552-7455 www.VillagesAtTheRiverClub.com

Magnificent independent suites located within a vibrant community providing easy-living, all the comforts of home, located on the River Club Golf Course.

Ask us about Golf Course privileges.

Join us now and become part of our Neighborhood Eagles Club.

Be among the next 40 move-ins and get $500 per month reduction in rent. www.vipclarksville.com • 87

Flag Retirement Ceremony at The Villages at the River Club

Story & Photography Provided by The Villages at the River Club On Friday, May 15th, The Villages at the River Club hosted a “Flag Retirement Ceremony” with residents and staff. Their Recreational Director, Meagan Nay asked a few of the Veteran residents to perform the ceremony (Richard Kupris-Coast Guard, David Hollis - Army, Chuck Becher -Air Force Reserves, and Riley Bailey-Army). Once the old flag was lowered and folded, it was handed to Executive Director, Lucy Townsend. During the raising of the new flag, the National Anthem was sung by Kathy Moore Bearden (daughter to Resident Angel Moore). An information sheet describing the meaning of the flag folds was passed out to viewers and discussed. Afterwards, a “Thank you for your Military Service - Armed Forces Day” banner was displayed

by Community Relations Director, Lisa Klasen and Megan Nay and was hung up at the front lawn of the community over the weekend.

THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 43

Story & Photography by Bethany Sigler

e o J h t i w ia

triv

a l u d Pa

Weekly trivia with Joe Padula is back!

Recently starting back up again with social distancing guidelines in place, trivia regulars are showing up eager to engage in a battle of the brains.

Joe plucks facts from obscurity, mixes in not-socommon knowledge, and tests participants on everything from current events to movie references.

All together, it’s the perfect recipe for a great time.

When talking about the return of trivia, Joe gives VIP his famous catch phrase, “The best is yet to come, absolutely!” Joe is passionate about engaging the community, and weekly trivia is an opportunity to let loose, grab a drink, and have a few laughs.

Trivia with Joe Padula is at Tennessee Valley Brewing Company on Tuesday evenings, Kimo’s Hawiian Grill on Franklin Street on Wednesdays at 7:00, and Wicked Good Sandwiches on Thursday nights.

To book Clarksville’s best MC for parties, weddings, and celebrations, to appear on the Joe Padula Show, or for more information about trivia be sure to message the Joe Padula Show on Facebook!

44 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

TUESDAY @ 7:00 Tennessee Valley Brewing Company

ADULT CONTENt & Audience

H T I W A

L A I U IV D

TR E PA

WEDNESDAY @ 7:00

JO

Kimo’s Hawaiian Grill - DOWNTOWN

THURSDAY @ 7:00 WICKED GOOD SANDWICHES

FOLLOW THE JOE PADULA SHOW ON FACEBOOK & TUNE IN WEEKDAYS AT 5!

Get your Tennessee concealed carry permit online! www.carryTN.com THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 45

AUTUMNWOOD FARM Reda Home Builders is now building to suit in the Autumnwood Farm neighborhood. The home on the right is an example of what can be built on available lots, and they’re filling up quickly. Every inch of your home is customizable, and we have resident experts available to assist you through the entire process. At our selections center, our designers are always available to inspire you and help you make the tough decisions. Our agents are seasoned new construction experts, and guide you through the process from the ground up.

Reda Home Builders is also building in Reda Estates, Morningwood, Savannah Lakes, Savannah Glenn, Farmington, Terraces of Hearthstone, Fields of Northmeade, Autumnwood Farm, Highland Reserve, and others. Reda Home Builders constructs custom homes on independently owned parcels of land. Find luxury, find craftsmanship, grow your family, or adventure to a new place, when you get there, be sure home is a Reda home.

46 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

FIND LUXURY IN...

FIND CRAFTSMANSHIP IN...

The Port Royal

Reason

Sullivan

Rosemore

GROW YOUR FAMILY IN...

ADVENTURE TO HIGHLAND RESERVE...

Gastonia

The Lexington

The 177 Plan

Three Car Beaufort

BY THE NUMBERS 150 HOMES UNDER CONTRACT & SOLD IN 2020

HIGHLIGHTS PER 100 HOMES BUILT

RECURRING ANNUAL IMPACT

$28.7 MILLION IN LOCAL INCOME $3.6 MILLION IN TAXES, ETC. FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENTS 394 LOCAL JOBS

$28.7 MILLION IN LOCAL INCOME $3.6 MILLION IN TAXES, ETC. FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENTS 394 LOCAL JOBS

In Clarksville, the real estate market is a major driver of the economy, and Reda Home Builders and the Reda Home Team are a major part of that. Let’s take a look at the numbers.

A paper published by the National Home Builders Association reported the results from a national economic impact study.

According to the paper, “The estimated one-year impacts of building 100 single-family homes in a typical local area include $28.7 million in local income, $3.6 million in taxes and other revenue for local governments, and 394 local jobs.”

“These are local impacts, representing income and jobs for residents of an average metropolitan area or nonmetropolitan county, and other sources of revenue, including permit fees for all local jurisdictions within the local area. They are also oneyear impacts that include both the direct and indirect impact of the construction activity itself, and the impact of local residents who earn money from the construction activity spending part of it within the local area.”

To date, the Reda Home Team has approximately 150 homes under contract and sold. According to the numbers, the local impact of these Reda Home Builders homes is an estimated $43,050,000 into the local economy.

These numbers are before the home has even been sold. Positive economic impact extends well beyond the initial millions. For 48 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

every 100 homes built, 100 families move into them, creating recurring economic impact. According to the same NHBA paper, “The additional, annually recurring impacts of building 100 single-family homes in a typical local area include: $4.1 million in local income, $1 million in taxes and other revenue for local governments, and 69 local jobs.”

The annual recurring impact of 150 homes sold is an estimated $6,150,000.

As homes are built and sold, we are witnessing the growth of a community. It is measurable, significant, and the Clarksville housing market is sustainable.

The Reda Home Team lives and breathes to build the community in a positive way. The numbers don’t lie, and using economic impact as a barometer, they’re successfully accomplishing their goal everyday.

To Contact Reda Home Builders or the Reda Home Team Call: 931-444-9750 OR 931-551-7045

To View the Cited Paper Visit: https://on3nj.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/natl-assochomebuilders-ecn-impact-of-home-bldg-in-local-area.pdf?fbcl id=IwAR2njXw0YD3GsyU7lBqtoxZz7yieAbdlX64BjxRkcy9M7e tUG8s3q-KKeuY

YOU’RE LOOKING AT APPROXIMATELY $3,444,000 GENERATED IN DIRECT LOCAL INCOME BEFORE THE HOUSE IS EVEN SOLD.

BUILD COMMUNITY , BUILD A REDA HOME.

MIKE LANGLEY VALERIE COFFEE STEVEN WARD SHIRLEY BLACK ASHLEY DAVIS CARISSA OCKLEY c: 931-444-0137 c: 615-628-6469 c: 931-553-3456 c: 931-217-2991 c: 931-217-2991 c: 808-376-9018

KENNETH WOTRING

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50 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

Anna Kowalski & Jane Ondocin

Rebecca & Lauren McCall

Guinevere & April O’Brien

Aliciana & Joanna Greenwell

senior initiative ntecard project

Story & Photography by Tony Centonze

“Elliott Herzlich wanted to do something special for the community, so Danielle Stack and I suggested that we make this event about 2020 high school seniors,” Sarah Wood said. “They didn’t get to finish senior year properly, so we created a social media initiative, and asked parents to write a letter to their graduates, expressing their love and gratefulness, and how proud they were.”

Alexis & Mary Endres

Fifteen of those seniors were recently honored at Yada on Franklin, where Herzlich gave each of them a piece of jewelry. Prizes for the top three finalists were, 1st Place - a custom-designed necklace, 2nd Place - diamond earrings, and 3rd Place – a unique Window to the World necklace.

Alisa White & Elliot Herzlich

35 submissions were narrowed to 15. Three were selected as grand prize winners.

“We actually decided to give prizes to all our finalists,” Herzlich said. “The top three were Lauren McCall, Megan Lehman, and Guinevere O’Brien. All the rest got freshwater pearls and notecards.

We just wanted to show them some love and acknowledgement.”

Malanie & Megan Lehman

Will & Lauren Terry

Stack, the mother of a 2020 graduate herself, said the letters were hard to read. “I shed tears at almost every one. They were all so moving. I know how sad my daughter was, so it was great to give back to others who represented high schools throughout Montgomery County.”

Robin Burton, Elliot Herzlich, Sarah Wood & Danielle Stack

Christen & Harleigh O’Brian

Sarah Wood

THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 51

Anthony & Mandy Bower

Curt & Carrie Divine

Gaylene & Troy Anderson

Kandy & Rob Bradley

2nd Annual Charity Banquet Story & Photography by Tony Centonze About 100 people celebrated the 2nd annual Resiliency Outreach, Inc. Banquet at Valor Hall in Oak Grove.Veterans, their friends and families enjoyed dinner, music, an auction and raffle, and celebrated the work of the program.

Kathy Horinek & Angie Millis

“We’re a veterans non-profit organization,” Co-founder and Executive Officer, Patrick Russell said. “We work with soldiers to restore a feeling of purpose and relevance, and to help strengthen family dynamics.”

Chad & Ginger Phillips

Russell says the program finds what brings joy and happiness to these veterans, then creates events where they can share experiences with other like-minded veterans.

“As a veteran, I understand how having a sense of purpose and relevancy can counter a lot of strife in someone’s life,” Russell said. “When I got out, I went from 1,000 mph to a sudden stop, I became Mr. Russell, and for a while I didn’t know who I was.”

Stan & Dorothy Russell

“We take guys hiking and camping, we go on fishing and hunting expeditions. We talk about what’s going on in their life, and find common ground, so they can open up. Tonight kicks off year-three. We’ve had incredible items donated for our auction.

Whitt’s Barbecue has catered the event. We also have some raffles, and we’re presenting awards to people whose efforts contributed to our success in 2019.”

Stephanie & John Raymond 52 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

Steve & Sherry Nicholson

Kim & Andy Graves

Misty & Caeden Norris

Brian Terry & Patrick Russell

perfection in pearls

Our office has state of the art equipment to provide the patient with the most comfortable experience possible.

Beau Hendricks, Laura Gillespie & Julie Antee

Dr. Burton Coleman Root Canal Specialist

2309 Rudolphtown Road Clarksville, TN 37043 931-259-4400

Britnee Ohman, Kadee Luebke & Noelle Duke

City of Clarksville First-Time Homebuyers One Public Square, Suite 201 Clarksville, TN 37040 931-648-613 We do business in accordance with the federal fair housing law (the fair housing amendments act of 1988) THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 53

Jacob & Steve Slater

Armi & Paul Rhodes

Kylie Fitzpatrick & Sierra Bush

Jennifer Hyams & Hannah Jackson

ELEVATION CHIROPRACTIC

�rand Opening

Story & Photography by Tony Centonze

Dr. Jacob Slater’s recent opening of Elevation Chiropractic on Madison Street featured food, fun and an official Chamber of Commerce ribbon cutting.

Tyler Mayes & Alexis Goines

“This is actually my first practice that I’ll be running,” Dr. Slater said. “This journey began nine years ago when I met my mentor.

I was dealing with back pain, and that’s what opened the door to chiropractic. Prior to that, I didn’t know where I was going to go after high school baseball.”

David & Danielle Graves

Nine years later, Dr. Slater is excited that his dream has become a reality. “I’m from Clarksville,” Slater said. “My father is exmilitary. We moved here when I was 1. I went to Barksdale, just across the street, then graduated from CHS in 2011, and then APSU in 2015.

McKenzie & Seth Lewis

“What we’re looking to do is help the people of Clarksville get away from doctors who only want to prescribe drugs, and surgery. We want to offer preventative care that doesn’t involve medication. We do that through principled neurologically-based, chiropractic care. We get to the root cause of the issues, rather than covering up the symptoms with drugs. We deal with the misalignment of the spine, which often is what’s causing your aches, pains and discomfort.”

Gabie Knight & Stephanie Belanger 54 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

Justin & Ellie Harris

Michael & Alecia Sparks

Michael Clark & Lakesha Polk

Ashley Mynatt & Matt Sharp

WELCOMING YOUR

loved ones

Jacob Slater & Tim Prichett

Paula McWhirter & Tara Newman

Scott Thomas & Alison Hurt

Ashley Mynatt & Bethany Sigler

HOME FIELDSTONE PLACE

INDEPENDENT LIVING & ASSISTED LIVING

Ezra, Sandy, Chris & Karina Cox

WALKING HORSE MEADOWS ASSISTED LIVING & MEMORY CARE

Fieldstone Place 51 Patel Way Clarksville, TN 37043 (931) 245-1000

Mariah Baggett & Teresa Riggins

Amanda Wilson & Anibal Pacheco

Walking Horse Meadows 207 Uffelman Drive Clarksville, TN 37043 (931) 648-8007

WWW.FIVESTARSENIORLIVING.COM THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 55

INJURED? WE CAN HELP.

REPRESENTATION YOU CAN PUT YOUR FAITH IN 931-645-9900 • WWW.KENNEDYLAWFIRMPLLC.COM

THE KENNEDY BUILDING 127 SOUTH THIRD STREET CLARKSVILLE, TN 37040

68 • VIP Clarksville Magazine | September 2019

THE KENNEDY CENTER 2030 FT. CAMPBELL BLVD. CLARKSVILLE, TN 37042

THE KENNEDY PLACE 2167 WILMA RUDOLPH BLVD. CLARKSVILLE, TN 37040

Brookdale Senior Living COMMUNITY PARADE

Photography Courtesy of Brookdale Senior Living Physical distancing does not equal isolation, it means getting creative with the way we show our vulnerable populations love. The Clarksville community came out to show Brookdale residents some love in a big way.

A parade of lights, sirens, signs, and enthusiastic waves, and loving community members put smiles on the faces of Brookdale seniors.

Brookdale Sales Manager Marie Eppes talked about the celebration. “We invited all of our community partners to come out and cheer up our residents. We’re exclusively memory care here, we’re senior care, and everybody in town knows how important it is to protect our seniors. This was a great way to let them know that they are absolutely loved, but keep them safe too.”

We may have a new normal, but people’s hearts are as big as ever, and people will always find safe ways to be kind.

THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 57

F&M Bank

58 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

Madison Casey

Brady Devers

adison Casey

from the cover PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOSH VAUGHN Anna Holt

Cole Atkins

Lauren McCall THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 59

RICHARD ADDISON

MIDDLE COLLEGE AT APSU Richard Addison graduates with Distinction, the TN Hope Scholarship, as Science Olympiad Vice President - qualifying for state competition.

“Richard is a bright young man that is looking towards pursuing a career in Financial Management through analytics. Thanks to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Clarksville, we were matched in a mentoring relationship and allowed to learn from one another over the years.

Years ago I asked Richard what he wanted to be when he grew up. His response was “I don’t know, but I want to go to college.” I’m so proud to witness Richard living out his dreams.” -- David Smith, Richard’s Big Brother of 5 years through the Big Brothers Big Sisters of Clarksville youth mentoring program.

Richard applied to and was accepted into Middle College and graduated this spring with a scholarship and spot at Austin Peay State University.

“I’ve learned that you need dedication and focus to succeed and you just can’t slack off. You can’t,” Richard said. “David has helped me. He has pushed me to be the better version of me.”

Richard plans to pursue his Master’s Degree and travel wherever the business takes him.

“He has grown into a determined and confident member of the Clarksville community. He works hard for what he wants, and we are proud to have watched him grow up as a Little Brother in our program.” -- Chris Buerck, Executive Director of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Clarksville.

“I’m very proud of him,” said Richard’s mother Constance. “It’s been a hard road. No one said it was going to be easy. He’s come a long long way. I’m so excited that he made it to where he is, coming out of his shell. He was quiet and he’s not quiet anymore. He’s awesome and I want him to know that I love him. I’m excited about all his accomplishments. this is not the end of the journey. Great things are still flowing and great things are on the way.”

Whatever comes his way, Richard plans to meet it with the resilience the Class of 2020 has come to embody.

“This whole quarantine showed that we can still overcome. We were able to graduate, even if it wasn’t at school. We were able to overcome the challenge before us and that’s saying something,” he said.

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Be a Business Gov

MASTER OF SCIENCE IN MANAGEMENT HIGHLIGHTS

100% Online Can be completed in as little as 12 months Flexible, 8-week classes For more information, email kilpatrickm@apsu.edu or call (931) 221-1284.

Austin Peay State University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, creed, 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. https://www.apsu.edu/policy. Policy 6:003

apsu.edu/management

College of Business

CHAPEL HILL CHRISTIAN ACADEMY This is a challenging time for parents when it comes to deciding their child’s education. As the upcoming school year approaches with so many uncertainties, many families are looking for more options. Clarksville, we are excited to announce the start of a new choice in education for our city, for our children, and for the generations to come. Chapel Hill Christian Academy will offer an interdenominational pre-k through fifth grade education, with an option for hybrid homeschool students. Here, students will receive an incredible education to prepare them for their future and a school that partners with families to build the foundation and nurture a relationship with Jesus Christ. CHCA will begin school this fall with a traditional education setting and an average class size of only 10 to 12 students. This allows teachers to minister to the whole child, seeking to enrich students spiritually, intellectually, and socially as they help each child establish their unique identity in Christ.

You might be wondering how the name of this school came to be? Chapel Hill Christian Academy has a special meaning behind it—one that will set the foundation for how our school operates and what, rather who, we focus on each day. The meaning behind the word Chapel is the priority we will set on starting and ending every day with God. Chapel at our school will be a time to come together to praise and worship our Father, to pray with one another, and to learn who Jesus is so we can center our day around Him. Along with morning Chapel, students will receive daily Bible instruction, and every opportunity will be taken during the course of the day to share and apply Biblical truth. As we finish our day together, CHCA will take intentional time to end in a time of reflection and gratitude. Our goal is to cultivate gratitude in our students by keeping a “gratitude journal” in which they will regularly record the things for which they’re grateful. This time of gratitude helps reach the heart of our students and inspire them to be the woman or man of God they are made to be, while strengthening their awareness of God’s presence in their lives and the power of prayer.

around them. Not a bubble or a place to hide, but a place that prepares our children with the tools they need. Our prayer is that our students, faculty, and staff can be “a city on a hill,” allowing His light to shine through us and illuminate a path to God’s heart for those around us. As a school community with these purposes and responsibilities, we will engage the larger communities of our city, nation, and world of which we are a part. CHCA will also serve our neighbors through mission and service projects, equipping students to impact the world for Jesus Christ.

We have been blessed with an incredible space right off exit 11, inside Living Hope Church. We are praying for God to continue providing for this school, and as we grow over the next 5 years, to bless CHCA with the funds needed to purchase land and build our own facility, where our students could grow academically, spiritually, and physically.

As we are preparing to launch our new school this fall, we are praying for the families that will join us and ask that they let us know their interest as soon as possible. We believe that God chose this very time for us to begin Chapel Hill Christian Academy—a different kind of school for students and families to partner together in education. Plain and simple, God showed us the need for a school where children can fall in love with Jesus. This is done through teaching scriptures, role modeling, answering questions, and providing opportunities to live out their faith in service to others.

Our faculty and staff are excited to begin and will work daily to provide a variety of activities to meet individual needs and make the learning environment challenging, exciting, and successful. We know that the elementary years are foundational to developing a life-long faith in Christ and a love for learning. Our goal at CHCA is to introduce our students to the person of Jesus Christ and to help them find a true and loving relationship with Him.

We trust that God has a very specific place for your child, and we welcome the opportunity for you to explore CHCA through our The word “Hill” comes from Scripture, Matthew 5: 14-16: “You website, www.chapelhillchristianacademy.com, or come tour our are the light of the world” I see this school as a place where we campus! are preparing and growing disciples who will change the world 62 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

Distinctively Christian.

Academically Excellent.

Biblically Saturated.

“

“

OUR PRAYER IS THAT OUR STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF CAN BE “A CITY ON A HILL,” ALLOWING HIS LIGHT TO SHINE THROUGH US AND ILLUMINATE A PATH TO GOD’S HEART FOR THOSE AROUND US.

Sara Hendrix, Head of School

NOW ACCEPTING PRE-K & K-5

931-201-9759 | info@chapelhillchristianacademy.com | ChapelHillChristianAcademy.com

COLE ATKINS MONTGOMERY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Cole Atkins attended Montgomery Central High School.

He graduated with an honors diploma, earned the 3rd year academic excellence award, the true gentlemen award, and he played for 4 years on the baseball team.

Cole was also named Mr. Central.

Some of his favorite memories of high school include playing baseball, attending football games, and being part of the homecoming court.

MADISON CASEY

MONTGOMERY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Madison Casey attended Montgomery Central High school.

She spent her high school career dedicated to her studies, and she graduated with a highest honors diploma. Madison was also senior class President, Mrs. Central, and earned the 3rd year academic excellence award as well as the Wade Morgan award.

During her time at Montgomery Central High School, Madison also explored her love of photography, building a successful business.

Madison will be attending Austin Peay State University in the upcoming Fall semester.

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JACIE ELISABETH LAYNE ROSSVIEW HIGH SCHOOL Jacie Elisabeth Layne is a 4 year choir member and served as the choir sweetheart for homecoming this year. She has participated in CMCSS HS Honor Choir, APSU Choirfest, and Quad State Choir. Jacie is a 3 year band letterman of the Rossview Band of Pride Color Guard and a member of the Rossview Winter Guard. She served as captain in both of these activities senior year.

Jacie is a member of Tri-M Music Honor Society, and serves as the secretary. She also is a member of the National Honor Society, and English National Honor Society. Jacie earned a Varsity letter from both RHS and CHS. Jacie received a $3,000 APSU Dean’s Scholarship and plans to go into the nursing program at Austin Peay State University this fall and would like to be an ICU or Neuro nurse.

Jacie your entire family is so proud of all your hard work and accomplishments. We love you so much and know you will do great things in life! You have been a joy to us all!

KEENAN FROST

CLARKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Keenan Frost graduated from Clarksville High School. He was actively involved in a variety of extracurricular activities, and excelled in the arts.

Keenan was in Carnival Choir, All County Choir, and was awarded chorister of the year.

Keenan graduated with Tri-M music honors and will be majoring in communications in the fall at Austin Peay State University.

THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 65

MTSU

COULD YOU ATTEND TUITION FREE?

When choosing a college, there are many factors at hand. One that’s often at the top of most people’s list is affordability.

Out of the 75 four-year colleges here in the Volunteer State, MTSU’s tuition and fees remain the lowest among the state’s three largest universities. For many students, the cost to attend MTSU is no more expensive than choosing to go to a community college.

Thousands of students at MTSU qualify for some kind of assistance and/or scholarships, including the HOPE Scholarship, which provides students up to $2,250 each semester if they maintain a certain GPA. Pell Grant recipients often have little to no tuition fees or costs at MTSU. Around 40 percent of our students graduate with little or no debt because of scholarships and other programs.

Spring 2020 graduate, Angele Latham is one of those students.

Enrollment Coordinators in the MT One Stop work with current and incoming students to make sure they are connected with the appropriate aid and scholarship offerings based on eligibility.

NEW SCHOLARSHIPS FOR FRESHMEN

"Around 40 percent of our students graduate with little or no debt because of scholarships and other programs"

"Scholarships were absolutely vital to my education. I did not have any financial support to make it through college, and as a high school graduate from a very small town, I didn't have enough money saved up to even get me through one semester. If it weren't for scholarships - both private and institutional - I would never be where I am today. Scholarships are definitely an underutilized resource that students need to take better advantage of,” Latham said.

COULD YOU ATTEND MTSU TUITION-FREE?

The new semester is just around the corner, but it’s not too late to apply to MTSU. And you could even attend tuition-free.

Beginning in the Fall of 2020, first-time freshmen paying in-state tuition and attending the University full-time could do just that – attend school tuition-free!

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With the lowest tuition and greatest value of the state’s three major comprehensive universities, tuition and fees at MTSU can be covered by federal aid and other scholarships for students who fall within the income and academic criteria set by state and federal governments.

MTSU also recently unveiled three new guaranteed scholarships for qualified freshmen.

University President Dr. Sidney McPhee previously said the scholarships were designed for “prospective freshmen in our region who are now considering higher education options that are closer to home due to the ongoing uncertainty caused by the COVID-19 crisis.”

Applications for the three awards – the Lightning Scholarship, the Blue Raider Scholarship, and the Future Alumni Scholarship – will be accepted until August 14. The Fall semester begins 10 days later on Monday, August 24. Last month a task force made up of faculty, staff, students, and community members recommended a “modified” reopening for the University in the fall. A mix of on-campus, hybrid, and online courses will be offered.

And while life looks a little different than it did last year this time on campus before the novel COVID-19 pandemic, we promise you that the University will do everything to keep its students, faculty, and staff safe. We’re here to help you find your True Blue path. We’re here to help you stay on course.

COULD YOU ATTEND MTSU

TUITION-FREE?

MT Tuition Free helps qualified first-time, full-time freshmen.

See if you are eligible at

mtsu.edu/tuition-free

0620-9082 / Middle Tennessee State University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, or disability. See our full policy at www.mtsu.edu/iec.

ALESSIA MIZE

ROSSVIEW HIGH SCHOOL Alessia was an AB honor roll student and was in the AMAT Academy at Rossview High School.

She will be attending Austin Peay in the fall and she loves to draw all the time and also reading books.

“The only way to do great work is to love what you do. If you haven’t found it yet, keep looking. Don’t settle, as with all matters of the heart, you’ll know when you find it.” -Steve Jobs

ALYSSA MCKINNEY

WEST CREEK HIGH SCHOOL Alyssa McKinney graduated from West Creek High School with the highest honors diplomas & was in the top 10% of her high school class.

She’s spent the last few years working hard in AP & duel enrollment classes, multiple languages and workIng part time at Chipotle. She’s also the first chair violinist in CMCSS’s only High School orchestra.

Alyssa is headed to dorm living at MTSU In the fall majoring in speech pathology.

Good luck Alyssa!

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CAELEB HILMO

WEST CREEK HIGH SCHOOL Caeleb will be attending the MTSU Aerospace and Technology program in the upcoming Fall 2020 semester.

ANDREA THOMAS

Andrea will be going to Austin Peay, and she will be studying Art education.

Congratulations, Andrea. Mom and dad love you very much!

ERIC BATES, JR.

STEWART CO. HIGH SCHOOL Eric Bates Jr. is a 2020 graduate of Stewart County High School.

He was part of FBLA, FCCLA, HOSA, Spanish Club, and a member at LifePoint Church.

Eric will attend UT Martin where he will major in Business Accounting.

THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 69

Empowered by Education & Saved by Grace EDUCATION AT PGPA Education is the antidote to ignorance, the champion of hope, the weight that can level the scale of justice and the fuel that can take a rocket of dreams to outer space!

We believe that young people are our next civic leaders, teachers, engineers, Ministers of Faith, doctors, and lawyers, drivers of compassion and competent decision makers with a moral compass that cannot be uncalibrated. Someone scrawled in French the following on the bulletin board of that great Notre Dame Cathedral: “Le monde demain appartiendra a ceux qui lui ont apporte’ la plus grande esperance.” Translated t h e s e wo rd s m e a n , “ T h e wo r l d tomorrow will belong to those who brought in the greatest hope!” We at Power and Grace believe that Education is hope! The world’s bestselling book, the Bible, says “Hope deferred, maketh the heart sick.”

We want to inspire students to be lifelong-learners and to plant deep in their resolve the following: Good, better, best never let it rest, until your good is better and your better is best!

OUR HISTORY

Power and Grace Began its inaugural year (2016 -2017) with 21 eager students. The first day of school was the culmination of a dream come true.

The students and teachers entered with great excitement and anticipation of what was to be an outstanding and enriching school year. Power and Grace was established as a 501(c) 3 organization. PGPA educated students in grades Pre-kindergarten 3 and 4 year olds through the 1st grade. The staff consisted of three teachers, two administrators and one staff member.

Our facility was located at 219 Dunbar Cave Road, Clarksville, TN.

Today PGPA students span grades Prekindergarten through the 5th grades.

We have enrolled 65 students. We Teachers in a Christian School must have nine teachers, three enrichment be ever mindful that they instruct teachers (Library, Spanish, S.T.E.A.M., not only through rational explanation S e c o n d S te p C h a ra c te r B u i l d i n g of formal subject material but even curriculums). Our academy is led more powerfully through word, deed, by three administrators and two example and shared experience. department team leaders, educational aids, and staff.

Our mission is why we do what we do!

We plan, instruct and review its data so LICENSURE & ACCREDITATION that we are in a position to grow the capacity of students’ intellect. We strive Power and Grace Preparatory Academy to maximize the attributes of power i s l i c e n s e d t h r o u g h Te n n e s s e e and grace through the intentional- high Department of Education for our Preexpectation of educational instruction, kindergarten and before and after care leadership development and Christian programs. doctrine.

Power and Grace Preparatory Academy We believe that we can produce is nationally accredited through students that are bright, thoughtful, Cognia formally AdvancED for our and desire to use their knowledge to Pre-kindergarten level, as well as, for make our communities and nation a our school age students Kindergarten better place for generations to come. through 5th grades.

WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO

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FUTURE ACCREDITATION We a re c u r re n t ly s e e k i n g d u a l accreditation through the Association of Christian Schools International (ACSI). In 2021-2022 we will seek STEM accreditation through AdvancED/ Cognia

CONCLUSION

Moving forward, the core of excellence from each of our schools stakeholders is imperative to our nucleus of core values. We must develop and promote an environment for educators and students alike which champions existing and future academic excellence as being an attainable and plausible goal. Moreover, a clear understanding of what excellence looks like beyond the cliché, of all children can learn, must materialize and become concrete for all involved. An expectation of excellence should not only be relative but rather a targeted, recognized and measurable truth.

It is our expectation for students to be critical thinkers, prepared and vigilant to carry out our core values. This will be achieved by studying data, seeking ideas, and feedback, as well as, learning through observation to effect positive educational growth. This is certainly at minimum, what we hope to model and inspire in others to work together to reach the visions and goals of educational excellence for all students.

Mrs. Katobwa B. Stallworth, M.Ed. Principal & Founder Mrs. Mary A. Lander, M.Ed. Assistant Principal

Dr. Gregory P. Stallworth Co-Founder & School Board Chairman

Now enrolling!

2020-2021

INNOVATIVE INSTRUCTION. LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE.

ACSI Member School | AdvancEd Cognia Accredited Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee Member FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT: www.powerandgraceacademy.org Pre-K-5th Grade | 231 Dunbar Cave Road, Clarksville, TN 37043 | (931) 320-9862

SAMUEL BEALS ROSSVIEW HIGH SCHOOL Samuel graduated with honors, was a TN Scholar, member of the National Honor Society, member of the National English Honor Society. He was a varsity tennis team member for RHS, as well as, a member and officer of History Club during all four years of high school.

Samuel was also a member of the Academy of Media Arts and Technology, as well as a third year academic scholar. He will attend school at APSU in the fall.

ANNA HOLT

MONTGOMERY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL In addition to being Valedictorian, Anna is involved in various clubs and extracurricular activities including: yearbook, National Honor Society, FFA, Student Government, National English Honor Society, Science National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, National Technical Honor Society, Aspire, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Math Team and was nominated to attend Volunteer Girls State. Anna also volunteers in the nursery at church. She has taken 2 AP and 6 dual enrollment classes through APSU since her junior year and excelled in those as well finishing high school with a 4.56 GPA. With all of her school commitments Anna has very little spare time. However, when she gets a few free minutes she is either sleeping late or is working with her show calves. Anna has several titles: daughter, sister, cousin, friend, but the one we are most proud of is Christian.

We love you, Anna!

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ANTHONY JARBOE

NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL Anthony graduated with honors for being a TN ready graduate.

He joined the tennis team his senior year., and was recognized by his senior class as “Most Likely to Go Viral.”He will be attending TN Tech University in the fall majoring in Computer Engineering.

CARTER RAINES

ROSSVIEW HIGH SCHOOL Congratulations Carter! We are so proud of you!

Love, Mom, Dad, Kella, Abby, and Fischer

LEXI KOON

CLARKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL During her high school career Lexi earned many honors, and was a member of several exlusive organizations including: NSHSS - National Society of High School Scholars, NTHS National Technical Honor Society, NEHS - National English Honor Society, Robert Penn Warren, and the U.S. Achievement Academy-Washington DC.

Lexi was incredibly involved in her school as well as her community. She participated in the Chick-Fil-A Leadership Academy, Young Life, Youth Leadership Clarksville, Montgomery County Mayor’s Emerging Leaders Program, was a CHS student council representative, and was on the the Acro Dance Express Competition Dance Team.

Lexi will be attending Austin Peay State University.

THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 73

NICHOLAS GARNER RYE MONTGOMERY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Nick attended Montgomery Central High School. He was an offensive lineman on the Varsity Football Team. He served as Team Captain for every game his senior year, and was selected to both the All-Region and All-Area teams both Junior and Senior Year.

He was a manager for the Boys Basketball Team his senior year, and was a recipient of the CMCSS Three Year Academic Excellence Award.

Nick received both an Academic and Football Scholarship from Bethel University in McKenzie TN and has committed to attend and play football there this Fall.

Nicholas we love you and we are so proud of you!

- Mom, Dad, Sadie and Emily

NIASHILLI MILES

FORT CAMPBELL HIGH SCHOOL Fort Campbell High School Senior NiaShilli Miles, daughter of SSG Sandy and Katrise Newman, began her academic career at the historic Lincoln Elementary School, built in 1952 and likely the first constructed integrated school in the state of Kentucky.

Nia started at the end of 4th grade spent the remainder of her elementary school years as a Lincoln Lion. In the 6th grade, Nia transitioned to middle school life at Wassom Middle School and enjoyed her time there. As a 9th grader, Nia joined the ranks of her fellow Falcons and has SOARED as a high schooler! She has been highly involved in several activities and has earned the prestigious National Security Career & Technical Education endorsement for her stellar performance in the Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps program.

Nia is graduating from Fort Campbell High School and moving on to college. We wish her good luck as she heads to LSU to study physics and to become a surgeon.

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SHELBY TOLLEFSON CLARKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Shelby Danielle Tollefson, graduated from Clarksville High School with Distinction and is a member of the National Honors Society & the National Society of High School Scholars.

Shelby Will be attending Boise State University, Boise, ID in the Fall, and will be majoring in Political Science.

Through diligent dedication to her academic career, and dedication to her community, Shelby earned the following scholarships: Boise State University Treasure Scholarship, Sallie Mae Scholarship thru CHS, and Wreaths Across America Scholarship with Daughters American Revolution.

Shelby was also involved in a variety of CHS Clubs to include: NHS, NSHSS, Theatre Club, Cafe Hispano, Interact, and Hope Club.

Shelby is the daughter of Susan & Steve Tollefson.

We love you! Go make your dreams happen by helping others and making a difference in the world. ~ Mom & Dad

YOLANDA WILLIAMS

AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY YoLonda recently graduated with a Culinary Arts Degree. After retiring from 25 years in the Army, and owning a restaurant here in Clarksville, she decided to go back to school and hone in her cooking skills.

While attending APSU, YoLanda received military alumni and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. chords. She was also on the Dean’s List and maintained 3.7 GPA.

In the future, YoLanda wants to expand in the personal chef arena and continue catering.

THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 75

TENNESSEE HIGHER EDUCATION COMMISSION

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Come and talk to us today about what financing options and courses are available through this amazing opportunity.

WHAT DO YOU OFFER? The following courses are just a sample of what you can learn through our new education program: -Healthcare/First Response -Basic Life Support -CPR, AED, and First Aid -Emergency Oxygen Care -EFR Instruction -Public Safety Diving -Scuba -Search and Recovery Diving -Scuba Divemaster -Scuba Instructor

We partner with American Heart Association, American Red Cross, Diver Alert Network, and PADI to bring you the most comprehensive coursework combined with our top of the field instructors.

HOW CAN I PAY FOR IT? Educational financing may be available. Come see us to discuss your career goals and financing options.

CAN I GET COLLEGE CREDIT? College credit is available for several courses. However, if you plan to transfer the credit to another institution, please verify with the institution what credits will transfer and toward what Subject Areas they will apply. VA education programs are actively available. Waterdogs Scuba and Safety LLC is authorized for operation as a postsecondary educational institution by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission.

In order to view detailed job placement and graduation information on the programs offered by Waterdogs Scuba and Safety LLC, please visit https://www.tn.gov/thec/ bureaus/student-aid-and-compliance/postsecondary-stateauthorization/authorized-institutions-and-data.html

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LEARN LOCALLY. ADVENTURE GLOBALLY.

LEARN TO SCUBA DIVE! GIVE US A CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. (931) 389-3483 | 681 N Spring St, Clarksville, TN 37040 | waterdogs-scuba.com

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A B O U T F A C E S A N D B R A C E S .CO M 78 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

HOPE & RESILIENCE Tabernacle Christian School is a school built on a foundation of sound biblical doctrine, maintaining high standards of academic excellence, and intentionally seeking to develop a world view that is formed by Christ.

Every educator at Tabernacle Christian School holds these two scriptures close to their heart: “Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it.” (Proverbs 22:6), and “My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge.” (Hosea 4:6a) These biblical motivators motivate us to keep hope alive for our children.

Tabernacle Christian School, along with many other schools, faces the reality of changes in our evolving world that we face daily in our homes, communities, and churches with the COVID-19 pandemic causing doubt, delay, and denial. No matter how difficult the task or how despairing the circumstances are, we’re keeping hope alive.

Remember, when you give up on hope, you give up on life itself. We were created for hope! Hope is God-given, a powerful, spiritual, and psychological

means for transcending our situations.

It is incumbent on us at this time of health challenges in our community to be prudent and use sound judgment. For this reason, Tabernacle Christian School will not open for regular classes this fall.

We value the health and safety of all our

We were created for

hope! hope

families and community. We will use the next year to refocus our Christian responsibility, revamp programs, and explore additional services to be offered to the Clarksville community.

We will continue our ministry by looking for ways to add additional community resources in the realm of

Christian education. We will continue to develop programs that will enhance our accreditation and strengthen the quality of excellence Clarksville has come to expect from the administration of our school. We invite members of the community who are interested in investing in developing new and innovative ways to deliver educational opportunities, mentoring, and self-help resources to contact our school to share your ideas.

Here at Tabernacle Christian School, we keep hope alive through staying true to our Christian doctrine, Christian virtues, and Christian values, building upon the solid foundation already laid because: “We have this hope as an anchor for the soul, firm and secure.” (Hebrews 6:19a) Dr. Michael J. Moss, Pastor Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church 303 Market St. Clarksville, TN 37042 931-552-3944 Servella Terry, Executive Director Tabernacle Christian School Clarksville, TN 37042 931-552-9431

THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 79

Hannah Price Team Highlight R

Cindy Allmon-Tyra Transaction Coordinator Cindy has been a REALTOR for eight years and a member of the HP team for five. Behind the scenes, Cindy coordinates with lenders, title companies and contractors to ensure a smooth closing. Cindy says, “I love helping clients sell their homes and buyers find their forever homes.”

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MEGAN LEHMAN

MONTGOMERY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Megan has taken multiple dual classes from Nashville State and Austin Peay!

She was senior class Vice President, National Honor Society President, Fellowship of Christian Athletes President, and Captain of the cheerleading team.

Megan plans to attend APSU in the Fall to study Early Elementary Education.

She is also attending Johnson University online time pursue her associates degree in ministry leadership in hope to be a youth pastor in the future.

Congrats, Megan!

NATALIE BITTER

NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL Natalie played oboe in the school band as well as many honor bands throughout those years. She was also in Color Guard during marching season.

In school she enjoyed her AP classes, but particularly her English and History classes, as well as finding a love for statistics in her senior year.

In the fall Natalie will attend APSU. We know her future will be bright and her light will shine from within.

We will always be here to support and love you no matter what. We believe in you!

-Your family

THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 81

Scott Schroeder, a retired Special Forces warrant officer, previously assigned to 5th Special Forces Group (Airborne), was wounded on December 10, 2010, while conducting Village Stability Operations in Afghanistan. His vehicle struck a pressure plate that detonated an IED directly beneath him. After more than 10 years since the incident that nearly took Scott’s life, he continues to heal and deal with the pains.

APSU’s Military Alumni Chapter has established a scholarship endowment in Scott’s honor. “It’s a special way the community can recognize a special person. This endowment will aid countless military-affiliated students along their educational journey at APSU,” said Joe Shakeenab, the chapter president and former member of 5th Special Forces Group. “This endowment is a noble endeavor because Scott continues to be an inspiration to others, including me.”

“Laura and I feel that the members of 5th Special Forces Group and the Clarksville community have become a part of our extended family,” Scott said. “Clarksville is now our home. I have a debt of gratitude and a feeling of responsibility for today’s students and the next generation of

leaders. I’m elated to be part of APSU and its scholarship program.”

Since inception of the Military Alumni Chapter on October 26, 2010, as a duly constituted chapter of APSU National Alumni Association, the chapter has established four scholarship endowments, two of which have matured and now provide scholarships to students.

-APSU Military Alumni Chapter Scholarship -CSM(R) Sidney Brown Scholarship -Mrs. Joyce Luster Scholarship -CW3(R) Scott Schroeder Scholarship

“This year, our goal is to fully endow CW3(R) Scott Schroeder Scholarship with the required $25,000,” Shakeenab said. To make a tax-deductible donation to support Scott Schroeder’s scholarship, follow the link below or send your donation to the below address. https://givetoapsu.com/CW3Schroeder APSU University Advancement 318 College St. Clarksville, TN 37044 Phone: 931- 221-7127 advancement@apsu.edu

THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 83

Don‘t let covid-19 stop you from being seen!

Telehealth & Suboxone Therapy Available $75 off for new Suboxone Patients

Dr. Christopher Standley, DO

Elaina Higgins, FNP, BC

Internal Medicine | Primary Care & Wellness 1820 Haynes Street, Clarksville, TN 37043 | 931-245-1500

Housing Rehabilitation Program Leaky Roof ? In need of plumbing repairs? High energy bills? Unable to pay for home repairs?

The Office of Housing and Community Development has a housing rehabilitation program that enables eligible homeowners within the city limits of Clarksville to maintain the quality of their housing and create a positive effect in the surrounding neighborhood.

We assist homeowners by lowering energy bills, correcting health and safety hazards as well as code violations, and making other repairs.

If you are elderly or disabled, we can also assist you by installing accessibility ramps, grab bars and other barrier-free improvements that will make it easier for you to get around.

All work required in your home is completed by an approved, licensed contractor. Staff from the Office if Housing and Community Development will monitor the work to ensure that it is done correctly and within program guidelines.

How do I qualify?

To qualify, you must be an owner-occupant of a home located within the city limits of Clarksville. Your property taxes and mortgage payments must be current and your household income must be within prescribed limits, based on your family size. Grants and low interest loans are available depending on your income and individual needs.

Eligible Improvements Include: Accessibility • Improvements • Electrical Repairs Environmental Correction • Installing new steps Installing smoke detectors • New gutters and downspouts Repairing or replacing leaking roofs Replacement windows and doors • Weather stripping

City of Clarksville • Office of Housing & Community Development One Public Square, Suite 201 • Clarksville, TN 37040 • 931-648-6133 (office) 931-503-3092 (fax)

84 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

Joy Daniels “I am grateful for the business relationships and great friendships established through my participation in CYP and being a Chamber ambassador.”

- Joy

When Joy tells VIP about her CYP and Chamber experience, her excitement is tangible and contagious. “The Clarksville Young Professionals group has provided me a great opportunity to grow professionally by meeting, networking, and connecting with other professionals in Clarksville. The Clarksville Area Chamber of Commerce does a wonderful job of selecting guest speakers who share their knowledge and experience on topics pertinent to our community. As a member of CYP, I have attended numerous events and been provided a variety of volunteer opportunities. I am grateful for the business relationships and great friendships established through my participation in CYP and being a Chamber ambassador.”

Joy has had led an impressive career and has formidable business acumen. “I’ve been in the banking industry for a little over 20 years and began my career with F&M Bank in January 2013. I am currently the Vice President/Branch Manager/Lender at the Dover Road office in Clarksville. I am a 2011 graduate of the Clarksville Citizen Police Academy, 2014 graduate of Leadership Clarksville and a 2015 graduate of Leadership CMCSS.” As a lifetime resident of Clarksville, Joy has a unique perspective on its growth and expansion. Joy explains to VIP, “I am a native of Clarksville. I’ve witnessed lots of change in the community.

Even with Clarksville’s growth and changes, I have always felt we are a very welcoming and helpful community.”

Her outlook on what the future has in store is optimistic. “I’ve seen numerous times the community pull together during tragedy and it warms my heart to know this is my hometown.

People want to help other people and don’t hesitate to do just that.”

CLARKSVILLE YOUNG PROFESSIONALS It is the mission of Clarksville Young Professionals To create a platform for Young Professionals to build relationships, develop professionally, become politically and philanthropically active and contribute to the economic development and high quality of living in our community.

Clarksville Young Professionals is dedicated to the advancement of our community through community service, professional development and networking opportunities for the emerging business and community leaders ages 21-45.

For more information visit, www.clarksvillechamber.com

THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 85

hometown happenings

AUSA Fort Campbell Celebrates AUSA-Day With A Large Donation

The Fort Campbell chapter of the Association of the United States Army (AUSA) coordinated the delivery of 24 pallets of snacks, water and hygeine items to the installation Tuesday Morning. Tuesday’s event kicked off a week-long celebration of events to celebrate the Army’s birthday.

Volunteers and board members of AUSA FTC met the tractor-trailer full of goods at Fort Campbell’s MWR Warehouse where they helped with the delivery. Snacks and supplies will be divided up and sent to each of Fort Campbell’s brigades as well as other tenant units.

“We are so excited about this opportunity to give a little something back to the soldiers and families of Fort Campbell who give so much for us” said Kelli Pendleton of the AUSA Fort Campbell chapter.

Dr. Maria Cronley Named New Provost at APSU

Dr. Maria Cronley, a nationally recognized consumer behavior expert and senior administrator at Ohio Northern University, was recently named provost and senior vice president for academic affairs at Austin Peay State University. She will begin her new role at APSU in July.

The University partnered with Storbeck Search & Associates to conduct a national search to fill Austin Peay’s top academic position. Earlier this month, the University hosted open forums with the four top candidates, before selecting Cronley for the position. Those forums were hosted online because of the coronavirus pandemic.“Dr. Cronley’s leadership record impressed me, particularly with her commitment to student success,” Dr. Alisa White, APSU president said. “While at Ohio Northern, she established a Student Success Center, and she helped that institution have the third-best job-placement record among schools in the U.S. She will be a wonderful addition to the APSU senior leadership team, and I look forward to seeing what she inspires within our Austin Peay community.”

CCS Hires New Girl’s Basketball Coach

Clarksville Chrisitan School girl’s baskeball has a new coach, and he comes highly qualified.

Former NBA player Trenton Hassell will be carrying on the torch in the upcoming season.

Clarksville native, and former Clarksville High School and Austin Peay State Univeristy basketball player, Trenton Hassell, is looking forward to being the new girl’s basketball head coach at Clarksville Christian School.

86 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

“We are extremely proud to have Coach Hassell on board,” stated Clarksville Christian School athletic director Cole Harper. “It’s great to bring in someone from the area whose love for our community shows through his involvement in it. His experience and knowledge of the game will take our basketball program to new heights. We are very excited to begin that process.”

Mandi Zielinski, RN, CFN

931-553-2262 149 Kender Rhea Court, Suite E • Clarksville, TN 37043

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Abigail & Brian Landrum

Kelli & Michael Pendleton

Bel & Russell Brothers

Maria Bolinger & Abigail Landrum

Compass Awards Story by Tony Centonze & Photography by Whitney Jones The Christian County Chamber of Commerce recently held its annual Compass Awards. This year more than 230 guests came out to the event, sponsored by Hopkinsville Water Environment Authority, to celebrate the best and brightest of the Hopkinsville/ Christian County business community.

Alaina Berry & Dylan Greenwell

Selina Staub, Sarah Francis & Cheryl Ward

Sarah Francis, Annie Catron & Derrick Watson

This year’s winners are:

Agriculture/Agri-Business Award – Agri-Chem, LLC, Century Award – Hopkinsville Water Environment Authority, Food Service Award – Horseshoe Steakhouse, Friend of the Community Award – Casey Jones Distillery, Health/Wellness Award – Jennie Stuart Health, Horizon Award – Planters Bank-Jennie Stuart Health Sportsplex Hopkinsville, Industrial Commercial Services Award – City Salvage & Recycling, NonProfit Award – Rotary Club of Hopkinsville, Regionalism Award – Pennyroyal Center, Presidential Services Award – Hopkinsville Electric System-EnergyNet Internet Services, Specialized Service Award – The UPS Store, Spirit of Entrepreneurism Award – Gracious Me!, Sunset Award – Means & Fort Electric, Inc., Quality Service Award – Pennyrile Area Development District

Ryan Milauskas & Brian Landrum

Paige Craft & Annette Finley

Kelly Workman & Amanda Mackin

Kerry Vance & Lorie Wagoner

Mayor Wendell Lynch & John Pec

THE REAL ESTATE ISSUE & CLASS OF 2020 SENIOR SALUTE • 89

Ben Bolinger and Sam Naghtin

Brandon Puckett & Jennifer Turner

Cat Lacy, Jennife Maddux, Kelley Workman, Leigh Durden, Amanda Mackin, Nicole Cravens

Brandon and Jayme Tubbs

Carolyn and Phillip Ferrell

David Buchanan & Brent Gilkey

DeeAnna Sova, Brandon & Jayme Tubbs

Drew Howes & Sam Meeks

Greg Perry and Traci Mason

Heather Shoemaker & Donna Johnson

Jamie and Beth McCraw

Rachel & Matt Spurlin

Cheryl Ward & Sarah Francis

Jay and Stacia Ruger

Jason Vincent and Jill Collins

90 • VIP CLARKSVILLE MAGAZINE

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