1 of 16
Kassidy and Tony Slamer
2 of 16
Derrick Mason, Erin Daunic, Bradley Collier, Mark Darnell
3 of 16
Christy Smith and Jillian Waters
4 of 16
Charlie and Jen McCarter, Joe Chambers
5 of 16
Barbara Hendrix, Jimmy Gentry, Scott and Melanie Gentry
6 of 16
Sean and Luisa Dodds, Sperry Simmons
7 of 16
Rodger Dinwiddie, Vickie and Carter Brown
8 of 16
Shawn Philpot, Amanda Bader, Ally Hartter, Michelle Moretto
9 of 16
Joy and Tinker Kelly
10 of 16
Kyle Kinser, Doug Murday, Leslie McDonald, Michael Abdelnour
11 of 16
Jasmine Johnson and Heidi Rogers
12 of 16
Joe Salomon, Rob and Leanna Townsend, Tiffany Elliot, Mellisa Salomon
13 of 16
Andy and Sabrina Ruderer, Ron York
14 of 16
John Frist, Jillian Waters, Doug and Sondra Cruickshanks
15 of 16
Brian Moore, Amanda and Matt Burnette
16 of 16
Kendra Lang, Jon Zoanetti, Megan Wiggins, Heather Harring, Nancy Lesnansky
Local nonprofit STARS hosted its eighth annual Cherish the Night at the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum at Municipal Auditorium. Presented by Dell Nashville, this year's event hosted nearly 250 attendees and raised over $140,000 to support STARS programming. The evening featured a concert by Troy Gentry, of the CMA Award-winning country duo Montgomery Gentry, and special guests Neil Thrasher, Jeffrey Steele, Wendell Mobley and Bobby Pinson. Additionally, STARS honored community leader Jimmy Gentry with the Accepting Differences Among Mankind (ADAM) Award. The award is given in memory of Adam Duke, who had Down syndrome and was the son of Nashville's Kids on the Block founder Alva Duke, to a member of the community who has gone the extra mile to promote accepting differences.