Good morning, Clarksville.

Top stories in Clarksville this week include mayor candidates discussing issues as the city council prepares for budget talks — an 11-year-old made a crucial 911 call that helped save her grandmother from a house fire.

Residents also learned about a planned expansion of New York Butcher Shoppe in northeast Clarksville.

Roxy Regional Theatre supporters are urging residents to email council members ahead of Thursday, Oct.

8 vote on an interlocal agreement that backs a bond measure so the ACT Authority can begin construction on a new Performing Arts Center.

Today, Custom House Museum and Cultural Center hosts the '75 Years Strong: Clarksville Community Concert Association' presentation at Turner Auditorium, where Dr. Ann Silverberg shares the group's history and future plans.

The free event marks 75 years of live music and community connection.

APSU's College of STEM will host Science on Tap at Strawberry Alley Ale Works on Tuesday, Oct.

6 at 5:30 p.m. Professor Dr. Mollie Cashner will present backyard ecosystems (Backyard Dramas in Three Acts: Evolution and Ecology in your Garden) to show the hidden interactions in everyday gardens.

Residents in Clarksville can get free yard debris pickup as the Street Department begins its annual fall cleanup on Monday, Oct.

5, and continues until Oct. 31. Only normal yard waste meeting specific size and placement rules qualifies for the service, so follow guidelines during pickup scheduling.

APSU football beat New Haven 42-17 during their 81st Homecoming at Fortera Stadium, giving the Govs their 10th straight win at home.

The team will play Tarleton State next Saturday at 6:00 p.m.—one of the largest matchups in program history.

On Saturday, Tennessee football won 24-14 at Neyland Stadium when running back DeSean Bishop set career highs with 220 yards and three touchdowns, helping the team rally in the second half while preparing to face the Arkansas Razorbacks next weekend.