VOLUME 2
2020
CONNECTING CLARKSVILLE Discover Clarksville’s Newest Pedestrian Walkway — The Discovery Trail CONTENTS
Letter from Town Council President 1
Meet Clarksville’s Four-Legged Employees 2-3
How Clarksville is Continuing to Fight COVID-19 4-5
Connecting Clarksville: The New Discovery Trail 6-7 ARE YOU STAYING UP TO DATE WITH Keep It Local: Clarksville Schwinn 8-9 WHAT’S GOING ON What’s New, Clarksville?: Advancing Clarksville’s Economic Future 10-11 IN CLARKSVILLE? Welcome C3 Tech 12
Follow us on social! Neighborhood Spotlight: Lincoln Heights 13 F /TownofClarksville Town Council Members 14 T @TownClarksville Clarksville Directory 15 F /ClarksvilleINParks T @CvilleParks District Map 16 I @clarksvilleparks Announcements & Events 17 Visit us online: TownofClarksville.com ClarksvilleParks.com ClarksvillePolice.com
WHERE’S ARGO? Can you find Clarksville’s newest Police K-9 hiding on 4 different pages throughout this magazine?
Town of Clarksville Magazine LETTER FROM RYAN
Dear Clarksville resident,
Greetings! I hope that this edition of the Town magazine finds you and your neighbors enjoying the close of summer as best you can under the current COVID-circumstances.
A priority for the Town of Clarksville has always been to establish paths and trails within our community to connect people with each other and our beautiful parks. Clarksville has many wonderful walking paths and trails to include the recently completed Greenway, the Lapping Park Trails and the Ray Lewis Walking Path around the ball diamonds at Gateway Park. Within the pages of this issue, we are happy to share what your Town has accomplished to provide even greater connectivity between its neighborhoods and residents.
For many decades, the CSX Rail has been a vital railway for essential cargo for our local and national economy. The echoes of train whistles can still be heard today in the neighborhoods of Hallmark, Beechwood and South Clarksville — now called the Discovery Trail. This former rail-line serves our community once again as a thoroughfare for our residents.
We invite you to visit this new trail system on foot or bicycle as it winds through Clarksville and connects with the Ohio River Greenway. Along the Trail you will find some of Clarksville’s “pocket parks.” Ray Lawrence Park showcases our hard-working Town goats, also featured in this issue of the magazine.
Please join us for the official ribbon cutting of the Discovery Trail on Thursday, September 3rd at 10:30 a.m., where the Trail crosses Eastern Blvd. The first 250 guests in attendance will receive a commemorative Discovery Trail water bottle.
Our Town is on the move, and there has never been a better time to Discover Clarksville. I would like to leave you with a quote from George Bernard Shaw, “We don’t stop playing because we grow old; we grow old because we stop playing.” See you out on the Trail!
Ryan Ramsey, Clarksville Town Council President
Volume 2 | 1 MEET CLARKSVILLE’S FOUR-LEGGED EMPLOYEES
THE RAY LAWRENCE PARK GOATS
Nestled away at Ray Lawrence Park are some of the Town of Clarksville’s hardest working employees — a family of goats that maintain the grass and vegetation around the park’s stormwater basin.
In the late 1980s, Clarksville needed a safer way to manage the vegetation on the basin. The steep terrain made it challenging and costly for the Public Works Department to tend to the area.
Drawing inspiration from other municipalities in western regions of the United States, Clarksville not only solved their landscaping issue by hiring the goats but unknowingly added a team of mascots that the community has grown to love and adore.
The goats live in a spacious fenced-in area where they are able to do their jobs and also mingle with park guests when they’re not on the clock.
The Public Works Department is in charge of feeding, watering and monitoring the goats’ health and safety — even going so far as to provide them with heated lamps and water bowls in the winter months.
Visiting the goats makes for the perfect socially-distanced outing for you and your family while also enjoying the other amenities Ray Lawrence Park has to offer. The neighborhood park features a basketball court, a tennis court, three pickleball courts, a playground and a shelter house with picnic tables available for rent.
The park also sits within the newly constructed Discovery Trail; therefore, next time you’re walking or cycling on the trail, make sure to stop by and say hello to Clarksville’s four-legged employees.
Name the Baby Goat! We need your help naming the new baby goat. Follow @ClarksvilleParks on social media to learn how to submit your goat names!
2 | Town of Clarksville Magazine CLARKSVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT’S NEWEST K-9
Welcome to the squad, Argo!
Argo, a German shepherd and Belgian malinois mix, joined the Clarksville Police Department in May after Officer Thomas Bamforth recruited him as an all-purpose utility dog.
Utility dogs are often deployed on the street on an as-needed basis, where they assist in search and rescue expeditions, apprehending suspects and detecting crime scene evidence.
Officer Bamforth and Argo both completed an 8-week vigorous training program, where Argo became certified as a utility dog, and Officer Bamforth as a handler.
When Argo is off duty, he lives with his handler and has become quite the addition to the Bamforth family.
“When he’s not working, he enjoys playing fetch in the backyard, spending time with his family at home, running around the backyard and playing just like any other normal dog,” Officer Bamforth said.
Fun Fact! Dogs have 225 million scent receptors in their noses. Humans only have 5 million.
Source: akc.org
Volume 2 | 3 HOW CLARKSVILLE IS CONTINUING TO FIGHT COVID-19
$250K GRANT FROM OCRA HELPS LOCAL BUSINESSES IMPACTED BY COVID-19
The Town of Clarksville was awarded a $250,000 grant from the State of Indiana’s Office of Community and Rural Affairs (OCRA) to help small, local businesses recover from COVID-19.
The following Clarksville businesses received funding from the grant:
Derby Dinner Playhouse Haynes Martial Arts Kratz Sporting Goods Hair Necessities CD Grafix Wash O Rama Area PC Pro Fusion Spa Tucker’s Garage Supzilla The Palms Salon Savoy Fitness Annie’s Consignment William’s Bakery Vendors’ Village Restless Hair Salon Imagination Base Charlie Wilson’s Appliance Morris Plumbing LLC La Lupita 9 Round Boxing
Source: Area PC Pro Facebook Page Source: Haynes Martial Arts Facebook Page Source: Supzilla Facebook Page
These businesses will use these funds to comply with new sanitation procedures, pay their employees and maintain their business operations. The grant will help save nearly 300 jobs and provide some stability to over 20 local businesses.
As Indiana and the rest of the nation continue to combat COVID-19, the Town hopes small contributions such as this can help our local businesses through these difficult times so they may survive and celebrate brighter times ahead. The Town is seeking more funding for this program and hopes to open a new round of applications to our local Clarksville businesses on August 27th.
4 | Town of Clarksville Magazine As of publication date, 7,500 tests have been administered at this location, COVID-19 Indoor making it one of the busiest testing sites in Indiana. Testing Site Available Residents who are symptomatic, have been in close contact with a COVID-19 positive individual or must work with the at risk population are Clarksville continues to partner able to receive a free COVID-19 test thanks to an OptumServe and Indiana with OptumServe and Indiana State State Department of Health partnership. Department of Health to provide Residents with COVID-19 Testing Testing Site Location: Testing hours: Clarksville Community Center Monday-Friday 2311 Sam Gwin Drive, Clarksville IN 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Online registration for patients is the preferred method for making an appointment. To make an appointment, visit https://lhi.care/covidtesting.
Phone-based registration for persons without internet access, or to register minors for testing, dial (888) 634-1116.
Insurance information will be collected, if available.
6 WAYS TO STOP THE SPREAD OF COVID-19 IN CLARKSVILLE
Wear a mask Practice social distancing by Wash your hands often remaining 6 feet apart from others with soap and water for at least 20 seconds
Stay at home when Clean and disinfect frequently Avoid touching your eyes, you feel sick touched objects nose and mouth
For more information on COVID-19, go to www.coronavirus.in.gov
Volume 2 | 5 CONNECTING CLARKSVILLE
DISCOVER CLARKSVILLE’S NEWEST PEDESTRIAN WALKWAY — THE DISCOVERY TRAIL Guest article provided by Cary Stemle, Originally published in Friends of the Greenway Newsletter
I don’t know about you, but since the pandemic set in, I’ve been taking daily walks in and around my Clarksville neighborhood. For better health, and for sanity!
My regular route includes a jaunt up Lewis and Clark Parkway, then a right turn onto Eastern Boulevard and down to what I always called “the railroad tracks” by Reeder’s Cleaners.
But as Warren Zevon once wrote, “The train don’t run by here no more!” I’ve watched day by day as the old tracks have transformed into a cool new walking surface called the Discovery Trail — a 1.9-mile paved path from Applegate Lane to the levy behind William’s Bakery near the Clarksville Wastewater Treatment Plant.
The Discovery Trail is named after the Corps of Discovery Expedition by Lewis and Clark and serves as a major connection point to discover various parts of Clarksville and Southern Indiana.
It merges with the Ohio River Greenway, the Levee Trail, the Heritage Trail and Lewis and Clark Trail as well as several nearby schools, neighborhoods and commercial corridors.
Nic Langford, the Town’s redevelopment associate, said the project began in 2017 when Clarksville officials realized they could feasibly purchase the abandoned railroad from CSX and turn it into a trail. They acquired the corridor in 2018 and added additional pieces to allow for trail construction. The Town broke ground in July 2019 and completed the project just a year later.
The total construction of the trail was $3 million. The Redevelopment Commission received $840,000 from the Indiana Department of Natural Resources and $275,000 from SoIN Tourism. The remainder of construction costs were covered by revenue bonds issued by the Redevelopment Commission.
“We’re excited to give the Town a safe place to connect outdoors, specifically in midst of the COVID-19 pandemic,” Langford said. “The connection of these trails symbolizes the unity of Clarksville and brings us closer together.”
6 | Town of Clarksville Magazine JOIN US IN THE DISCOVERY TRAIL'S AILS TO TR M R AILS OFFICIAL RIBBON-CUTTING CEREMONY! FRO : Date: September 3, 2020 Time: 10:30 a.m. How railroad tracks transformed Location: At the intersection of Discovery Trail into the Discovery Trail and Eastern Blvd. (Next to Duke Energy)
The first 250 guests in attendance will receiveF ranac iso
Y commemorative Discovery Trail water bottle. Masks are W PK K LAR required. Please practice social distancing at this event. C & Ray Lawrence Park IS W LE E EAST Y PKW E IR July 2018 K R VI Franciso AR N R G L D N C BL U & G T IS VD EEN D Y F R R W O EW G The Town of Clarksville PK R L K D ENCE WAY W PROVID Beechwood Park EVER LAR R C Ray LawrDence Park & T purchased an old and IS C W E LE L IN E EAST APL C M abandoned railroad from the Y E KW O P I L Gateway Park K E R N Moser Park R VI AR N R D G L D N CSX Railroad Company. C BL BR R U & G T IS VD EEN D O VE F R R W A Little League Park O EW G N S R L ' M D WAY W S A OVIDENCE EVER R PR Beechwood Park ST AD D A W T T C IO E N L N N L I N APL W R PP C M D A AN O E Y R KO L Gate way Park N Moser Park BR D G O D BR N O L R W PH O VE W A N SSI May 2019 S Little League Park ' A N M S VE 'S A O ST ST R AD A A W C T T I VE IO Y O A N N N N R L W KS R E PP W GovernorO Holcomb D A Y AN A O R KO Y BR BR D EM State Park G O W
N O L PH announcesN the Town of W N R SSI ' A AN S VE O ST
R D A Clarksville as a recipient C T O I VE L Y O A PH N R Moore Park KS E W O A O A Y BR for the “NextVE Level Trails” EM State Park C W ORGHAN ST N R AN Lewis & Clark Park program. The Town was D O L PH George Rogers Clark State Park W H Moore Park awardedARRISON A $840,800 for the A VE VE CORGHAN ST Discovery Trail development. Lewis & Clark Park W STANSIFER AVE George Rogers Clark State Park W H ARRISON AVE N U S 3 1
W STANSIFER S AVE I-6 N 5 U July 2019 S 3 1 S C Colgate Park S L I-6 A Town of Clarksville 5 R K BL E MONT S GOMERY VD breaks AVE ground. C Colgate Park L A R K BL E MONT GOMERY AVE VD Falls of the Ohio State Park
Falls of the Ohio State Park
E VE
Discovery Trail A
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R Ashland Park ER SI N E VE D Discovery Trail A Heritage Trail R August 2020 E I VE D ER R Ashland Park ER R O SI N
D W Heritage Trail E
D ER Levee Trail R O Construction is completed Levee Trail W Ohio River Greenway for the two-mile-long Ohio River Greenway bike, pedestrian and ADA accessible trail.
Volume 2 | 7 What did surround him were local KEEP IT LOCAL: cyclists and residents who were glad to see the first bicycle shop emerge in the Clarksville Schwinn, area. Clarksville Schwinn serves the Southern A Trailblazer Local Indiana community with brand-name bikes, repair services and an assortment Business to Support of clothing, accessories and parts.
Peters began his interest in riding and repairing bicycles when he was 7 years old. So much so, that he set up a bicycle repair shop in his parents’ garage In 1973, Bob Peters shared his passion for restoring bikes for his friends. bicycles with the Clarksville community by opening Clarksville Schwinn on Lewis “Everybody in the neighborhood knew & Clark Pkwy. At the time, few businesses I was always either riding a bike or surrounded him — a stark contrast to fixing one,” Peters said. “Things haven’t what the location looks like today. changed much today.”
8 | Town of Clarksville Magazine In 1975, Peters founded the Southern Indiana Wheelmen Association, a cycling club that organizes safe community rides and participates in charity events across the state of Indiana and the nation. Some of these charity events benefited the development of the Discovery Trail. To this day, he is still actively involved in the organization.
Opening Clarksville Schwinn was just the first step in FOLLOW CLARKSVILLE Peter’s involvement in the community. He was also an SCHWINN ON SOCIAL! instrumental voice in advocating for the Discovery Trail System, a project set to transform old railroad tracks into F /ClarksvilleSchwinn a set of trails connecting Clarksville parks. T @Clarksville Schwinn
“It was a wonderful experience to be a part of the team Contact: to push for the trail’s development,” Peters said. “I’ve 111 W. Lewis & Clark Pkwy always known that the trail was going to be great for Clarksville, IN, 47129 walkers, runners, cyclists and the community itself. I’m 812-948-2453 glad to see it bring people together.”
The connection of the trails system will attract cyclists Hours: from neighboring towns, as well as give Clarksville Monday 9AM - 7PM residents a safe place to ride. Tuesday 9AM - 7PM Wednesday 9AM - 5:30PM “Due to the Coronavirus, we’ve seen a lot more folks Thursday 9AM - 7:00PM interested in buying bikes or repairing broken bikes Friday 9AM - 7:00PM that have been sitting away for a while,” Peters said. Saturday 9AM - 4:30PM “Now that we have the trails connected, we expect Sunday 12:00PM - 5:00PM to see that same interest continue and we’re ready to accommodate everybody.”
Volume 2 | 9 01 WHAT’S NEW CLARKSVILLE? JOIN THE TOWN OF CLARKSVILLE’S BUSINESS REGISTRATION PROGRAM
How the Town The Town Council has found that establishing an annual business registry will provide a better understanding of our local business is Advancing climate. The information generated from this program will be used to make more informed economic policy decisions and Clarksville’s promote Clarksville’s business community through online and print marketing. All organizations and individuals conducting business Economic Future activities from a physical location in the Town will be required to register and pay an initial enrollment fee prior to April 1, 2021. More information and enrollment instructions can be located at www.townofclarksville.com/business.
Initial Enrollment Fee:
9/15/20 - 12/31/20 Free 1/1/21 - 3/31/21 $15.00 Beginning 4/1/21 $30.00 Annual Renewal Fee $30.00
SAM
G W IN D R 02
Y GI L W T PK N S E AN R R L E N VET SAM GWIN DRIVE
R D K OC ST D OO EXTENSION W PROJECT
L EI S H U OR R E LN N W ST ES P A AR Y BAL K The Redevelopment PL
C ED
A BR R ST S R S O T AM AD Commission hired Jacobi, Toombs IV AD ER W A F Y A L S L T S M AL and Lanz Engineering to design a new L segment of roadway connecting Sam Gwin Dr. and Leisure Way in 2018. The $1.5 million capital improvement project was initiated to reduce traffic congestion along Veteran’s Pkwy, improve Clarksville’s street grid and catalyze development opportunity in Clarksville’s Broadway District. The Redevelopment Commission received 10 construction bids in June. Excel Excavating, Inc. was the lowest qualified bidder at $972,345.25. Construction will begin this fall and last approximately one year.
10 | Town of Clarksville Magazine 03
TOWN OF CLARKSVILLE PURCHASES FORMER MARATHON BULK STORAGE TERMINAL Copyright nearmap 2015
The Town of Clarksville Redevelopment Commission purchased the 24-acre Marathon bulk storage terminal, located at 214 Center St. This purchase was made in support of the public goals and visions of the 2015 South Clarksville Redevelopment Plan. This redevelopment plan is the framework for the property and the surrounding area’s transformation into a modern downtown. Future developments will include residential, commercial, office, hospitality and civic uses.
“The Marathon property is the next key piece in our redevelopment of South Clarksville,” said Ryan Ramsey, president of the Town Council. “Our town continues to make progress, exciting times certainly lie ahead. Clarksville is on the move and people are beginning to notice.” The Town has begun soliciting interest and potential partnerships from private developers and investors to undertake redevelopment of the former industrial property. The property was acquired by the Redevelopment Commission for approximately $3.8 million.
“We are proud to take possession of the Marathon property,” said Clarksville’s Redevelopment Commission, President A.D. Stonecipher. “This area will one day welcome another generation of residents, guests, and entrepreneurs, who will enjoy destination living within direct access to The Falls, the Louisville skyline, the Ohio River Greenway, and a future, world-class park by River Heritage Conservancy.” The redevelopment of this area will generate hundreds of new jobs, residential opportunities and will be a multi-million dollar increase to the community’s tax revenue.
Volume 2 | 11 WELCOME TO CLARKSVILLE, C3 TECH!
The Town of Clarksville extends a warm welcome to C3 Tech, FOR MORE INFORMATION Kentuckiana’s Premier IT services provider. Located on Eastern ABOUT C3 TECH, VISIT Boulevard, C3 Tech helps companies with cybersecurity, data backup, IT consulting and more. Serving Southern Indiana and Greater Louisville WWW.MYC3.TECH.COM since 2004, C3 Tech assists small to medium sized companies with successful IT solutions at a price point that works for any budget. 639 Eastern Blvd Suite C Clarksville, Indiana 47129 During these unprecedented times, many Clarksville businesses have Phone: (502) 569-1700 had to adapt their sales model to include an online component or go completely virtual due to the pandemic. C3 Tech is a valuable resource for companies that may need extra help implementing and streamlining these new strategies.
12 | Town of Clarksville Magazine Want your neighborhood to be featured in our next issue? Send us a note at NEIGHBORHOOD SPOTLIGHT [email protected]
LINCOLN HEIGHTS NAMED NATIONAL NEIGHBORHOOD LANDMARK
While much of Clarksville has evolved and changed into one of Southern Indiana’s well known centers of commerce, the Lincoln Heights neighborhood has remained virtually untouched. So much so, it has been added to the National Register of Historic Places, making the Lincoln Heights neighborhood Clarksville’s first residential historic district.
Located off Lewis & Clark Pkwy, and sitting between Lincoln Dr., Lynwood and Hibiscus, you will find homes with distinguished 1940s architecture, perfectly manicured lawns and original pebble concrete roads. The three-block neighborhood is distanced away from major corridors in town, making it one of Clarksville’s best kept secrets.
A couple of years ago, The Town of Clarksville’s Historic Preservation Commission and Indiana Landmarks and Historic Preservation worked together to share this secret with the world. Together, these entities began funding the initiative that would recognize the neighborhood as it is today — a vital role in Clarksville’s history.
Next time you’re in the area, you may want to take a step back in time and drive through the neighborhood to admire the beautiful architecture and the history that lives within it.
Volume 2 | 13 MEET YOUR TOWN COUNCIL
Karen Henderson Jennifer Voignier Tim Hauber John Gilkey Council Person At-Large Council Person At-Large District 1 Secretary/District 2 502-817-1024 812-406-7892 502-664-9221 502-643-1918 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Ryan Ramsey Mike Mustain Aaron A.D. Stonecipher Kevin Baity President/District 3 Vice President/District 4 District 5 Town Manager 502-338-3158 812-914-1358 502-276-5052 812-283-1400 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
What does the town council do? The Town Council provides ongoing oversight to the town, sets policies, approves budgets, conducts annual planning and establishes strategic direction.
Want to attend a council meeting? We hold Town Council meetings on the first and third Tuesday of each month beginning at 7pm at Town Hall Chambers, located at 2000 Broadway Street, Clarksville.
For more information and updates, visit townofclarksville.com
14 | Town of Clarksville Magazine DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY
Town Manager Fire
Kevin Baity, Town Manager Brandon Skaggs, Fire Chief David Kirby, Assistant Chief 2000 Broadway, Ste 208, Clarksville, IN 47129 2249 Sam Gwin Dr, Clarksville, IN 47129 1970 Broadway St, Clarksville, IN 47129 P: (812) 283-1400 P: (812) 282-7619 P: (812) 288-7151 [email protected] F: (812) 283-1519 F: (812) 283-8680 [email protected] [email protected]
Animal Control Dennis K. Johnson, Deputy Chief 2249 Sam Gwin Dr, Clarksville, IN 47129 Redevelopment Ron Sharp, Animal Control Officer P: (812) 282-7619 107 Roy Cole Dr, Clarksville, IN 47129 F: (812) 283-1519 Dylan Fisher, Redevelopment Director P: (812) 283-8233 ext. 110 [email protected] 2000 Broadway St, Clarksville, IN 47129 [email protected] P: (812) 283-1407 [email protected] Matt Weber, Animal Control Officer Human Resources 107 Roy Cole Dr, Clarksville, IN 47129 P: (812) 283-8233 ext. 113 Anita Neeld, Director of Human Resources Department of Public Works [email protected] 2000 Broadway, Ste 208, Clarksville, IN 47129 P: (812) 283-1504 Brad Cummings, Public Works Director [email protected] 107 Roy Cole Dr, Clarksville, IN 47129 Building P: (812) 283-8233 Amy Jo Schoenbachler, Benefits Coordinator F: (812) 283-1538 Rick Barr, Building Commissioner 2000 Broadway, Ste 208, Clarksville, IN 47129 [email protected] 2000 Broadway St, Ste 234, Clarksville, IN 47129 P: (812) 283-1504 P: (812) 283-1510 [email protected] Mike Huff, Assistant Public Works Director F: (812) 280-5549 107 Roy Cole Dr, Clarksville, IN 47129 [email protected] P: (812) 283-8233 Parks & Recreation F: (812) 283-1538 [email protected] Clerk/Treasurer B.J. Nelson Lynton, Superintendent 2000 Broadway, Ste 221, Clarksville, IN 47129 Robert P. Leuthart, Clerk/Treasurer P: (812) 283-5313 Town Council 2000 Broadway St, Ste 138, Clarksville, IN 47129 F: (812) 288-1380 P: (812) 283-1500 [email protected] Ryan Ramsey, President F: (812) 283-1536 2000 Broadway St, Ste 208, Clarksville, IN 47129 [email protected] Ken Conklin, CPRP, Communications Director P: (502) 338-3158 2000 Broadway Street, Clarksville, IN 47129 [email protected] Sherry Lockard, First Deputy P: 812-283-1423 2000 Broadway St, Ste 138, Clarksville, IN 47129 [email protected] P: (812) 283-1500 Wastewater F: (812) 283-1536 [email protected] Planning & Zoning Brittany Montgomery, CFM, Utility Director 2000 Broadway St, Clarksville, IN 47129 Jacob D. Arbital, Planning Director P: (812) 283-1431 Court 2000 Broadway, Ste 234, Clarksville, IN 47129 [email protected] P: (812) 283-1510 James Guilfoyle, Judge F: (812) 280-5549 2000 Broadway St, Ste 109, Clarksville, IN 47129 [email protected] P: (812) 283-1505 F: (812) 280-5548 Police [email protected] Mark Palmer, Police Chief Amanda Craig, Chief Clerk 1970 Broadway St, Clarksville, IN 47129 2000 Broadway St, Ste 109, Clarksville, IN 47129 P: (812) 288-7151 P: (812) 283-1505 F: (812) 283-8680 F: (812) 280-5548 [email protected] [email protected]
Department Office Hours are Monday - Friday from 8:30am- 4:30pm.
Volume 2 | 15 KNOW YOUR DISTRICT
Detail View of District 2, 3, & 4 Shared Boundaries
District: 4
BYRON DR
GREENTREE BLVD
WYCKSHIRE CT
THAMES DR
MARLOWE DR
WHITTIER DR MARLOWE DR LONGFELLOW DR District: 3
District: 2
I-265 I-265 LONGFELLOW DR
District: 5
PROGRESS WAY
GREENTREE NORTH
POTTERS LN
PROGRESS WAY
VETERANS PKWY
District: 4 VETERANS PKWY I-65
BLACKISTON MILL RD
MARLOWEWYCKSHIRE CT CT BYRON DR THAMES DR GREENTREE BLVD
MARLOWE DR N KEATS DR MARLOWE DR
WHITTIER DR
LONGFELLOW DR
E LEWIS & CLARK PKWY BLACKISTON MILL RD W E APPLEGATE LN
District: 3 S District: 2 EASTERN BLVD
W LEWIS & CLARK PKWY I-65
LINCOLN DR
N TAGGART AVE BROWN'S STATION WAY W ADAMS AVE
N SHERWOOD AVE W CARTER AVE
E BOWNE BLVD
District: 1
Detail View of District 1, 2, & 3 Shared Boundaries District: 2
EASTERN BLVD
N TAGGART AVE
BROWN'S STATION WAY District: 3
W ADAMS AVE
N SHERWOOD AVE
W CARTER AVE E BOWNE BLVD District: 1
16 | Town of Clarksville Magazine All movies will be shown at Gateway Park, located at 500 Little League Boulevard. All movies are FREE and open to everyone. Lawn chairs and coolersUPCOMING are welcome. EVENTS No smoking, All movies will be shown at Gateway Park, alcohol, or pets allowed. Movies begin at dusk. located at 500 Little League Boulevard. All All movies will be shown at Gateway Park, movies are FREE and open to everyone. Lawnlocated Due at to500 the Little COVID-19 League Boulevard. virus, concessions All will chairs and coolers are welcome. No smoking,movies not are be FREE available and open for topurchase. everyone. Lawn alcohol, or pets allowed. Movies begin at dusk.chairs and coolers are welcome. No smoking, Due to the COVID-19 virus,All concessions movies will will bealcohol, shown or at pets Gateway allowed. Park, Movies begin at dusk. not be available for purchase.located at 500 LittleDue toLeague the COVID-19 Boulevard. virus, All concessions will movies are FREEnot and be open available to everyone. for purchase. Lawn chairs and coolers are welcome. No smoking, alcohol, or pets allowed. Movies begin at dusk. Due to the COVID-19 virus, concessions will not be available for purchase.
All movies will be shown at Gateway Park, located at 500 Little League Boulevard. All movies are FREE and open to everyone. Lawn chairs and coolers are welcome. No smoking, alcohol, or pets allowed. Movies begin at dusk.
UPCOMING EVENTS UPCOMING Friday, AugustDue 7to the COVID-19Friday, virus, September concessions 4 will Friday, October 2 not EVENTS UPCOMING be available for purchase.Friday, August 7 Friday, September 4 Friday, October 2 Estimated Start Time: Estimated Start Time: Estimated Start Time:
8:45pm EVENTS UPCOMING EstimatedFriday,8:15pm August Start Time: 7 7:30pmFriday,Estimated September Start Time:4 Friday, EstimatedOctober 2 Start Time: (Movies will be canceled in the event8:45pm of inclement weather) 8:15pm 7:30pm Estimated Start Time: Estimated Start Time: Estimated Start Time: 8:45pm (Movies will be canceled8:15pm in the event of inclement weather)7:30pm
UPCOMING EVENTS UPCOMING Friday, August 7 (MoviesFriday, will September be canceled 4 in the event ofFriday, inclement October weather) 2 Estimated Start Time: Estimated Start Time: Estimated Start Time: 8:45pm 8:15pm 7:30pm (Movies will be canceled in the event of inclement weather)
UPCOMING EVENTS UPCOMING Friday, August 7 Friday, September 4 Friday, October 2 Wooded View Golf Course and Driving Range is an 18-hole course nestled in a beautiful wooded setting in Estimated Start Time:Clarksville, Indiana. RollingEstimated hills Start and Time: plenty of trees makeEstimated this course Start challenging Time: and entertaining for golfers 8:45pm of all skill levels. Our location8:15pm is extremely convenient, located just7:30pm one mile from Interstate 65 and five miles (Moviesnorth of will the be Ohio canceled River. Whenin the eventyou are of done inclement or feeling weather) like a break, our pro shop, lounge, and outdoor patio make the Clubhouse an excellentWooded place to View relax. Golf Schedule Course a andtee time Driving online Range at WoodedViewGC.com. is an 18-hole course nestled in a beautiful wooded setting in WoodedClarksville, View Indiana. Golf Rolling Course hills and and Driving plenty ofRange trees ismake an 18-holethis course course challenging nestled and in entertaining a beautiful forwooded golfers setting in Clarksville,of all skill Indiana. levels. Our Rolling location hills is extremelyand plenty convenient, of trees makelocated this just course one mile challenging from Interstate and 65 entertaining and five miles for golfers of allnorth skill2404 oflevels. the Greentree Ohio Our River. location WhenNorth, is youextremely Clarksville, are done convenient, or feeling IN 47129like located a break, justour proone shop, mile lounge, from Interstate and outdoor 65 patio and five miles Wooded View Golf Course and Driving Range is an 18-hole course nestled in a beautiful wooded setting in north of themake Ohio the ClubhouseRiver. When812-283-9274 an excellentyou are done place toor relax.feeling Schedule like a break, a tee time our online pro shop, at WoodedViewGC.com. lounge, and outdoor patio Clarksville, Indiana. Rollingmake hills the and Clubhouse plenty of antrees excellent make this place course to challenging relax. Schedule and entertaining a tee time for online golfers at WoodedViewGC.com. of all skill levels. Our locationVisit is extremely us at convenient,WoodedViewGC.com located just one mile from Interstate 65 and five miles north of the Ohio River. When you are done or feeling like a break, our pro shop, lounge, and outdoor patio make the Clubhouse an excellent place to relax. Schedule2404 Greentree a tee time online North, at WoodedViewGC.com. Clarksville, IN 47129 2404 Greentree812-283-9274 North, Clarksville, IN 47129 Visit us at WoodedViewGC.com 2404 Greentree North, Clarksville,812-283-9274 IN 47129 Wooded View Golf Course and Driving Range is an 18-hole course nestled in a beautiful wooded setting in 812-283-9274Visit us at WoodedViewGC.com Clarksville, Indiana. Rolling hills and plenty of trees make this course challenging and entertaining for golfersVisit us at WoodedViewGC.com of all skill levels. Our location is extremely convenient, located just one mile from Interstate 65 and five miles north of the Ohio River. When you are done or feeling like a break, our pro shop, lounge, and outdoor patio make the Clubhouse an excellent place to relax. Schedule a tee time online at WoodedViewGC.com. Volume 2 | 17
2404 Greentree North, Clarksville, IN 47129 812-283-9274 Visit us at WoodedViewGC.com Town of Clarksville Presort STD 2000 Broadway U.S. Postage Clarksville, IN 47129 PAID Louisville KY Permit 1801