Here's your local news at a glance for Tuesday, the 29th of July.
Good morning, Clarksville.
Clarksville Rotary Club is hosting a Home Run Derby for baseball and softball players on Saturday, August 16 at Raymond C.
Hand Baseball Park at APSU with first pitch at 12:00 p.m. Most proceeds will fund a second Kiana’s House for children and benefit Austin Peay State University—an effort that promises community fun and support.
The Clarksville Police Department is investigating an identity theft case at Governor’s Square Mall on July 19 after a victim lost her purse and later saw her credit cards used to buy about $975 of merchandise; authorities say the two suspected women (one heavy set with long dark hair in a blue shirt and one with orange hair tied in a bun wearing a black outfit) fled in a white, four-door vehicle with tinted windows.
Maestro Igor Babailov gave an inside look at his Brentwood home and studio where he paints live portraits and keeps traditional art skills alive.
He explained that he never relies on photographs—his new book Legacy Portraits gathers over 100 portraits of famous people and prestigious awards from his long career.
Eleven Austin Peay students are gaining hands-on experience this summer with eight local employers through a new 10-week Summer Internship Program launched by the university’s Career Success Center and Workforce Essentials—students like Kade Tjaarda already earned his P&C insurance license—helping set a strong foundation for future careers.
Clarksville residents who experienced flooding in April can apply for FEMA relief assistance until Aug.
19—applications may be submitted online, by phone or in person at the Disaster Recovery Center at the Montgomery County Library. Applicants should have key details like a policy number and current contact information ready for review.
Dr. Karen Meisch, dean of APSU’s College of STEM, was elected to the Clarksville-Montgomery County Industrial Development Board for a six-year term that began in June—she plans to use her experience to bring schools and local companies together and boost job growth.
Yesterday, Mayor Joe Pitts and Deputy Chief Thornton welcomed six new officers to the Clarksville Police Department as they began CPD’s in-house training.
Five officers will start training at Walters State Regional Law Enforcement Training Academy in October while Brannon Hills attends a transition course at Tennessee Law Enforcement Training Academy in September — a move that sets the stage for their future roles.
Rhythm & Reels: Captain America Movies Under the Stars
7:30 p.m. — Liberty Park — Free admission — Enjoy a lakeside evening with food, games, and a screening of Captain America: Brave New World.
2025 Children's Business Fair
10 a.m. – 2 p.m. — Oak Grove Community Center — $10 booth fee — Kids showcase their entrepreneurial spirit with unique business ideas and products.
Clarksville R&B Paint and Sip
8-11 p.m. — Art Urban Clarksville — Cost not specified — Unleash your inner artist while grooving to smooth RnB tunes with friends and sipping on drinks.
3BR/2BA Home Close to Ft. Campbell
3 bed, 2 bath + flex room on nearly 0.5-acre level lot with tree-lined backyard. Fresh paint, updated flooring, stainless steel appliances, and 1-car garage with large storage closet.
Get ahead this school year
Call Club Z In-Home Tutoring now before school starts—our spots fill up fast, and we focus directly on your child’s classroom needs to boost confidence and success from day one! There are no long-term contracts, just personalized support when you need it most—don’t wait! 931-444-7200
No new job posts today. You can submit one here.
Stay in the know, Clarksville.
Free, always. No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.