Here’s a look at the top local news stories from Clarksville Now this week, including on Orgain Concrete spills, debates on liquor licenses and Harbor Freight coming back to town.
The Rossview High Hawks visited the Coyote Den at West Creek High School for a region 7-6A matchup on Friday, Sept. 6. Despite a strong first half from the Coyotes, Rossview scored 17 straight points in the second half to win, 31-7, moving to 3-0 on the year and 1-0 in the region.
Styx will perform Tuesday, Sept. 17, at F&M Bank Arena, and you could win a pair of free tickets from Clarksville Now!
How many liquor stores is too many in Clarksville, and should the city set limits? Plus, the county deals with mushy soil at the new Animal Control and branch library site, a concrete company keeps spilling into the Red River, Harbor Freight is back, and Ryan explains why he was ready to lie to Chris about his DIY project.
An effort to stop the growth of liquor stores in Clarksville shifted Thursday night – at the end of a four-hour meeting – to a move to abolish all limits on the number of liquor licenses in the city.
Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 11, a portion of Tracy Lane, which accesses Whitfield Road, will be closed to traffic in Clarksville.
The Eagles traveled to Exit 11 for a district matchup with the Wildcats from Clarksville High. While Northeast battled and had some strong individual performances, Clarksville dominated, and won in straight sets, 3-0.
The Clarksville Police Department is investigating a serious crash with injuries at 41 A Bypass at Riverwood Place.
Visitors to Montgomery County generated $385,628,800 in spending in 2023, a 3.84% increase from 2022, according to newly released data from Tourism Economics and the Tennessee Department of Tourist Development.
Week three is upon us in Clarksville. Three teams are undefeated, one team grabbed their first win last week, and a few are still searching for their first win.