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Steered Straight Thrift

January 2020 Community Events

Beginning Jan. 1 – The Coffee Marathon
The Murfreesboro Coffee Marathon begins Jan. 1. Here’s how it works: buzz by each of the eight participating coffee shops and walk or run all eight routes. You choose one per week, one per day or all in one day. Each time you walk or run a route, ask the participating coffee shop to sign your passport. After completing all the routes, bring your signed passport to Sports*Com (2310 Memorial Blvd.) for a commemorative coffee mug. All ages can participate. This runs through March 31. Fee is $25. For more information, visit runsignup.com or contact jjoines@murfreesborotn.gov.

Jan. 3 – Guardians of the Greenway
Help care for the beautiful Greenway system the first Friday of each month at a Greenway trailhead to do an hour of cleanup. Winter is a great time to do cleanups since there is less foliage. Gloves, trash bags and “pickers” are provided. T-shirts are provided for those who help at all dates. All ages are welcome. On Friday, Jan. 3, meet at General Bragg Trailhead (1540 W. College St.) at 9 a.m. For more information, contact 615-217-3017 or hmeyer@murfreesborotn.gov.

Jan. 4 – Polar Bear Plunge
There is not a better way to ring in the New Year than plunging into Sports*Com’s (2310 Memorial Blvd.) frigid outdoor pool. Participants are encouraged to bring nonperishable foods to benefit Greenhouse Ministries. At 8:30 a.m., the Sports*Com gym is transformed into an Arctic Adventure for families to play games, play on inflatables, drink coffee or hot chocolate, eat donuts and register for the plunge. At 10 a.m., plungers and spectators make their way to the outdoor pool for the plunge. T-shirts to commemorate the plunge are available for purchase on the day of the event. All ages are welcome. Admission is free with a nonperishable food donation. For more information, call 615-895-5040 or visit murfreesborotn.gov/993/Parks-Recreation.

Jan. 4 – Nature Painting
Local artist Bobbie Ventura leads participants in painting a beautiful nature scene on canvas beginning at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 4, at the Wilderness Station at Barfield Crescent Park (401 Volunteer Rd.). Ages 10 and up are welcome, though those under 13 should be accompanied by an adult. To register or for more information, call 615-217-3017.

Jan. 4 – Who Is Hibernating?
Feel some animal pelts and look at cool biofacts as a group discusses the different ways that animals get ready for the cold at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 4, at the Wilderness Station at Barfield Crescent Park, 401 Volunteer Rd. This activity is free and ages 4 and up are welcome. For more information, contact 615-217-3017 or slinell@murfreesborotn.gov.

Jan. 5 – Epiphany Ring
Internationally acclaimed conductor, composer and performance arts educator Tim Waugh is the massed ringing director at the 28th Annual Epiphany Ring Sunday, Jan. 5, at 7 p.m. at St. Mark’s United Methodist Church (1267 N. Rutherford Blvd.). Well known in many performance mediums, including handbells, choral, church music and musical theater, Waugh currently is the artistic director and founding conductor of Charlotte Bronze Handbell Ensemble. Admission is free and open to the public. The massed handbell group, totaling about 100 ringers from seven churches, presents four selections together with solo selections from several individual choirs. For more information, contact 615-893-1322 or epeterson@fumcm.org.

Jan. 6 – Steering Committee Meeting with Rutherford County Delegation
The scheduled time for the first Rutherford County Steering Committee Meeting of 2020 has been moved to 6 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 6, to accommodate Rutherford County legislative delegates’ schedules at the main chamber of the Courthouse (1 S. Public Square). State of Tennessee Senate Majority Leader Jack Johnson is in attendance to hear Rutherford County Commissioners’ concerns regarding planning in a high growth county. Senator Johnson is very familiar with the subject, hailing from neighboring Williamson County. Other local leaders are expected to attend. As with any committee meeting, the public is invited. For more information, contact 615-849-0340 or amcdonald@rutherfordcountytn.gov.

Jan. 7 – Improve with Improv
We’re all improvisers, not just comedians, jazz musicians and politicians. Every conversation is an improvisation. This class for ages 16 and up is for individuals and groups trying to learn new ways of looking at communication, and the art of improv, while having fun. Improve with Improv will be held from 6–7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 7, at Gateway Island (1875 W. College St.). Cost is $10. For more information, contact 615-801-2606 or dhunter@murfreesborotn.gov.

Jan. 8 – Rutherford County Delegation to Host Speaker Cameron Sexton and Local Officials
The Rutherford County General Assembly Delegation hosts a meeting with the Rutherford County Commission and both city and county school board officials on Wednesday, Jan. 8 from 6–8 p.m. at the Smyrna Town Center (100 Sam Ridley Pkwy.). The guest speaker is Speaker of the House Cameron Sexton (R–Crossville). The delegation includes Senators Shane Reeves (R–Murfreesboro) and Dawn White (R–Murfreesboro) and Representatives Charlie Baum (R–Murfreesboro), Tim Rudd (R–Murfreesboro), Mike Sparks (R–Smyrna) and Bryan Terry, MD (R–Murfreesboro). The goal is to provide open, productive dialogue and an exchange of ideas between elected officials at the state and local levels. For more information, call 615-459-4444.

Jan. 8 – January Living Sent Meeting
Join Living Sent Murfreesboro Wednesday, Jan. 8, from 11:45 a.m.–1 p.m. at the Experience (521 Old Salem Rd.). Dennis Phillips is a managing partner at iServe Residential Lending in Murfreesboro. He currently serves as the national VP of sales as well as national sales coach. Phillips shares his story of having it all, having it all taken away, and what God taught him before putting everything back together. Emily Pegg is operations manager for Tenn Star Fire Protection and Safety Co. and an active volunteer with Special Kids Therapy and Nursing Center as well as the Alzheimer’s Association. Pegg also will share her God story. A lunch will be provided at the meeting. RSVP to Bob Williams, LSM Murfreesboro Team Leader, at bob.williams@alhambrapartners.com.

Jan. 8 and 22 – Raptor Rhapsody
Have you ever looked an owl in the eye, glared at a red-tailed hawk up close or checked out a falcon’s wings? Here is your chance to get up-close and personal with a live bird of prey and learn about these master predators of the sky. The Wilderness Station at Barfield Crescent Park (401 Volunteer Rd.) hosts Raptor Rhapsody a 4 p.m. on Wednesdays, Jan. 8 and 22. The program is all-ages, rain or shine, and will move inside during inclement weather or darkness outdoors. For more information, contact 615-217-3017 or dthomas@murfreesborotn.gov.

Jan. 9 – Mike Sparks Chili Cook Off Contest
The Mike Sparks 9th Annual Chili Cook Off Contest is Thursday, Jan. 9, beginning at 5:30 p.m. at the Smyrna Train Depot (98 Front St., Smyrna). Entries must be submitted by 5 p.m. Jan. 9, and judging begins at 6 p.m. The first-place prize is $100 cash, second place is $50 cash and third place is a $25 gift card from Gil’s Ace Hardware. Please bring canned food to support Smyrna’s Nourish Food Bank. Admission is free; contributions are greatly appreciated. The cook-off is paid for by Citizens to Elect Mike Sparks. Enjoy music by J.T. Cooper, Founder of Warrior Rounds. The Tennessee Speaker of the House Cameron Sexton is the featured speaker. To enter, call or text 615-878-0884.

Jan. 9 – Adult Church Scene Painting Class
Paint a church scene with acrylics in an easy and relaxing class for adults at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 9, at Gateway Island (1875 W. College St.). The fee is $20 and all materials are provided. For more information, contact 615-893-2141 or aacla@murfreesborotn.gov.

January 10 – Alive Hospice Lunch and Learn
Alive Hospice (1629 Williams Dr.) welcomes the community to its monthly free lunch and learn program on Friday, Jan. 10, from noon–1 p.m. As always, lunch is provided and parking is free. Everyone is welcome. Learn about the Introduction to Palliative Care: The Who, What, Where, When and Why. Discuss what exactly palliative care is as distinct from hospice, what types of patients may benefit and what services and support they may receive. For more information, contact 615-290-2916 or anbrown@alivehospice.org.

Jan. 11 – Sensory Saturday at Bradley
Sensory stations are ways to allow children to meet their sensory needs. It opens the door for free play. Creating time for your child of any age to engage in sensory play is imperative for their longtime learning and health. The entire family can tour the Bradley Academy Museum & Cultural Center (415 S. Academy St.) while visiting sensory stations throughout the facility from 11 a.m.–2 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 11. Free for kids, $4 per adult. For more information, contact 615-962-8773 or apratt@murfreesborotn.gov.

Jan. 12 – Live 4 Tay Chili Cook Off
Come out to Mayday Brewery (521 Old Salem Rd.) for the second annual Live 4 Tay Chili Cook Off on Sunday, Jan. 12, from 1–4 p.m. Contact ariana@maydaybrewery.com if you would like to enter your chili recipe. Tickets are $5 for Live 4 Tay Foundation.

Jan. 12 – Murfreesboro Arts Laureate Reception
Visit the Community Gallery in the Washington Theatre at Patterson Park (521 Mercury Blvd.) on Sunday, Jan. 12, for a reception from 2–4 p.m. to honor the new laureates for Murfreesboro Cultural Arts, a notable honor for local artists, providing recipients with further opportunities to educate, advocate and represent the community through their own creative initiatives. Laureates serve for one year with an optional one-year renewal. The City of Murfreesboro recognizes its third painter, poet and photographer laureates. The 2020 Painter Laureate is Dawna Kinne Magliacano, the photographer laureate is Tommy Womack and the poet laureate is Amie Whittemore. For more information, contact dhunter@murfreesborotn.gov.

Jan. 14 – Business After Hours
Business After Hours, presented by and held at Roscoe Brown (959 N. Thompson Ln.), is Tuesday, Jan. 14, from 4:30–6:30 p.m. This informal, social networking event is designed to connect guests with business professionals from across Rutherford County. Bring plenty of business cards. Admission is $10 for members and $20 for future members. No registration is required. For more information, visit web.rutherfordchamber.org/events.

Jan. 14 – The Hoppening at Hop Springs
Hop Springs Beer Park (6790 John Bragg Hwy.) hosts an art show the second Tuesday of every month from 5–9 p.m. featuring local artists, a drink-and-draw and a sip-and-color featuring custom coloring pages along with karaoke from 7–9 p.m. For more information, contact worldofwoohoo@gmail.com or visit hopspringstn.com.

Jan. 14 and 28 – Bingo!
Bingo is the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, at 10 a.m. on Jan. 14 and 28 at Bradley Academy Museum & Cultural Center (415 S. Academy St.). Meet people in the community who enjoy friendly competition. $4 for adults, $3 for seniors. For more information, contact 615-962-8773 or vstembridge@murfreesborotn.gov.

Jan. 14 – Navita Gunter Book Signing
Linebaugh Public Library (105 W. Vine St.) welcomes local author Navita Gunter for a book signing on Tuesday, Jan. 14, from 10 a.m.–1 p.m. Gunter signs and sells copies of her book, The Day My Vagina Tried to Kill Me. The book highlights cervical cancer. Gunter boldly shares her story and her emotional struggle through and fight against cervical cancer. She wants other women to know that this is a disease they can survive, just like she did. Diagnosed with cervical cancer at age 27, Gunter is the founder of the Cervical Cancer Coalition of Tennessee. She co-founded the poetry troupe Generation and has been honored as the Queen of Nashville Poetry. Her books are $15 each; cash and checks are accepted. For more information, call 615-893-4131 or visit rclstn.org.

Jan. 14 – All-Access Night
Join The Discovery Center (502 SE Broad St.) Tuesday, Jan. 14, from 5:30–8 p.m., for an evening tailored to special-needs families free of charge. Reservations for this program are suggested but not required. For more information, visit explorethedc.org/allaccess, or contact ksmith@explorethedc.org or mpurcell@explorethedc.org.

Jan. 15 – How to Help Our Outdoor Friends
Learn how to help four-legged and feathered creatures we call our friends while enjoying a potluck lunch at Cannonsburgh Village (312 S. Front St.) at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 15. Bring a food item to share. Participants will create a pine cone bird feeder. Call 615-890-0355 to reserve your seat or for more information.

Jan. 16 – The Connection
Local small business owners will gather for The Connection: An Evening of Professional Networking and Business Brainstorming from 5–7 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 16, at 219 Broad Street Mixed Cuisine (219 NW Broad St.). All Middle Tennessee entrepreneurs and professionals are welcome to attend this casual, free, no-obligation event, where they can meet other small business owners and tap into one another’s experience and energy. A discussion will encourage participation from those in attendance, asking them to articulate their vision for their business and calling for examples of some of the business challenges and solutions they are experiencing. The series will continue the third Thursday of each month.

Jan. 16 – Women’s Suffrage Educational Forum
The women’s suffrage movement was the struggle for the right of women to vote and run for office. Tennessee became the last battleground state for ratification. In 1920, women’s right to vote was achieved through the national and local efforts of the National Woman Suffrage Association. Join a forum with a panel of women in the community’s workforce featuring an open discussion and artists displaying art. Light refreshments are served. Ages 14–adult are welcome. Bradley Academy Museum and Cultural Center (415 S. Academy St.) welcomes the public Thursday, Jan. 16, from 6–8 p.m. Admission is free. For more information, contact 615-962-8773 or vstembridge@murfreesborotn.gov.

Jan. 16–19 – Lifeguard Class
Learn skills and knowledge to prevent and respond to aquatic emergencies at lifeguard classes Jan. 16–19. Upon course completion, candidates will be certified in lifeguarding and first aid, CPR/AED for the professional rescuer and oxygen administration. Registration is required. For more information contact 615-895-5040 or csaffel@murfreesborotn.gov.

Jan. 18 – Long Hunter Hike
Explore Tennessee’s amazing state park system. A group will leave from Murfreesboro at 8 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 18, and will travel to Long Hunter State Park. The Long Hunter loop paved trail meanders along Couchville Lake with the cross-country hike to the Bryant’s Grove area and back. The 6-mile hike is rated easy to moderate. Sinkholes and cedar glades are just a few cool features on this hike. Ages 10 and up are welcome, though those under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. Meet at the Wilderness Station at Barfield Crescent Park (401 Volunteer Rd.). The fee is $10. To register or for more information, contact 615-217-3017 or efann@murfreesborotn.gov.

Jan. 17–March 1 – 9th Annual Wedding Dresses Through the Decades
Stories of the community come to life through wedding gowns on display at Oaklands Mansion (900 N. Maney Ave.) Jan. 17–March 1. Step back in time and experience the common threads that weave many lives together as guests explore women’s history, fashion history, cultural history and the history of the community. Over 50 gowns are placed on loan and exhibited, most for the first time. Vintage gowns from the past 100 years are on display along with brides’ photos and stories from their wedding day. View elegant and fashionable wedding dresses worn by ladies from Murfreesboro and around the country as well as wedding ring quilts on loan from members of the community. The exhibit is open daily, Monday–Saturday. from 10 a.m.–4 p.m. and Sundays 1–4 p.m. Admission is $10 per person and is open to the public. For more information, contact 615-893-0022 or mb@oaklandsmansion.org.

Jan. 23 – Distressed Picture Frame Class
Participants will paint and distress two 8-by-10 pieces of wood then decorate them to make a one-of-a-kind photo display at a class for adults at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 23, at Gateway Island (1875 W. College St.). Stencils and lots of ribbons and bows will be provided. The fee is $25. Call and register to save your spot; space is limited. To register or for more information, contact 615-893-2141 or aacla@murfreesborotn.gov.

Jan. 23 – Murfreesboro City Schools African American Cultural Night
Patterson Park Community Center (521 Mercury Blvd.) partners with the Murfreesboro City Schools to celebrate African American culture Thursday, Jan. 23, from 4–7 p.m. Every year city school students take in art, authentic food, music and an educational interactive performance about local history of African-American culture. Admission is free. For more information, contact 615-893-7439 or cellis@murfreesborotn.gov.

Jan. 24 – Lantern Tour and Hayride
Join the Stones River Paranormal Group for a lantern tour and hayride at Cannonsburgh Village (312 S. Front St.) at 6 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 24. The tour will include stories and history of life in the 1800s. It is open to all ages and $5 per person. For more information, call 615-890-0355.

Jan. 24 – Artist Night at the Museum
Enjoy live music, spoken word, different styles of dance and artwork at Bradley Academy Museum and Cultural Center (415 S. Academy St.) beginning at 7 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 24. Admission is free. For more information, contact 615-962-8773 or apratt@murfreesborotn.gov.

Jan. 25 – January Jazz II
January Jazz II features performances by the Stones River Jazz Group plus Ethos Youth Jazz Ensemble Saturday, Jan. 25, from 4–6 p.m. at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Parish Hall (116 N. Academy St.). Tickets for January Jazz II are available through Eventbrite.com. Tickets are $30 for adults and $10 for students through 12th grade. This event is sponsored by the Murfreesboro Symphony Guild to benefit the Tennessee Philharmonic Orchestra of Murfreesboro, Ethos Youth Ensembles, Student Music Scholarships and Community Outreach. For more information, call 615-273-2233.

Jan. 25 – Henry Horton Hike
Explore Tennessee’s amazing state park system. A group will leave from Murfreesboro at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 25, and will travel to Henry Horton State Park. The Hickory Ridge Loop is a 1.5-mile dirt trail rated easy to moderate. Ages 7 and up are welcome, though those under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. Meet at the Wilderness Station at Barfield Crescent Park (401 Volunteer Rd.). The fee is $10. To register or for more information, contact 615-217-3017 or hmeyer@murfreesborotn.gov.

Jan. 28 – Celebration of Chinese New Year Concert
Join MTSU in celebrating the Chinese Lunar New Year at their concert featuring international musicians on Tuesday, Jan. 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the Hinton Hall, Wright Music Building, MTSU (1439 Faulkinberry Dr.). The Jinling Dragon Chinese Ensemble from Nanjing, China, is a group of award-wining musicians led by erhu master Jinming Dong. This four-piece ensemble includes historic Chinese instruments: yangqin erhu, dizi and pipa. Admission is free. For more information, call 615-898-5718 or visit mtsu.edu/chinesemusic/events.

Jan. 29 and 31 – Auditions for Frozen Jr.
Ages 6–17 can audition for Frozen Jr. from 4–9 p.m. on Jan. 29 and 31 at Washington Theatre at Patterson Park Community Center, 521 Mercury Blvd. Frozen Jr. will bring Elsa, Anna and the magical land of Arendelle to life, onstage. Performance dates will be in April. For more information, contact lwright@murfreesborotn.gov.

Jan. 31 – Variety Show at St. Clair
St. Clair Senior Center (325 St. Clair St.) will host a variety show at 6 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 31. Bring your friends and family to this glorious event. The program is free and all ages are welcome. Light snacks will be offered. For more information, contact 615-848-2550 or kherod@murfreesborotn.gov.

Feb. 1 – World Wetlands Day Celebration
The Wilderness Station at Barfield Crescent Park (401 Volunteer Rd.) will celebrate World Wetlands Day at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 1. Take an in-depth look at what wetlands are and why they are so important. Then participants will load up in the Outdoor Murfreesboro vans for a 15-minute drive to Murfree Spring wetland for a walk on the boardwalk. If they are lucky, they will see the resident river otters. Registration is required, as space is limited. For more information, contact 615-217-3017 or hmeyer@murfreesborotn.gov.

Feb. 4 – 2020 Business at its Best
The 2020 Business at its Best celebrates the best of businesses while honoring worthy award winners Tuesday, Feb. 4, at the Embassy Suites Murfreesboro Hotel & Conference Center (1200 Conference Center Blvd.) from 11:30 a.m.–1 p.m. Registration is now open. The Rutherford County Chamber of Commerce’s annual gathering presents the 2019 Business Legend Award, 2019 Business Person Award and Leadership Rutherford Pinnacle Award. Sponsorships available. For more information, please contact sbrackman@rutherfordchamber.org or visit rutherfordchamber.org./events.

Mondays – Adult Recreational Volleyball League
The Recreation Department offers recreational volleyball for players ages 16 and up who are out to have fun. The league plays at Patterson Park (521 Mercury Blvd.) on Monday nights in a laid-back atmosphere. Teams and individuals without a team are welcome. Games begin at 6, 7 and 8 p.m. each Monday. $4 per player per visit. For more information, contact 615-907-2251 or shull@murfreesborotn.gov.

Mondays – Recovery in the Filling Station
Celebrate Recovery in the Filling Station (North Boulevard Church of Christ, 1112 N Rutherford Blvd.) every Monday evening with dinner at 6 p.m. ($2), praise time at 7 p.m. and a small share group at 8 p.m. Newcomers are always welcome. This is a Biblical and balanced program that helps people overcome life’s hurts, habits and hang-ups in a confidential and secure setting. For more information, contact 615-631-2640 or tholt@nblvd.org.

Tuesdays – Water Polo
Are you looking for a unique way to get an intense workout? Come play water polo on Tuesday nights. This is for swimmers age 13 and up who are comfortable in the deep end of the pool. Games begin at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Sports*Com Indoor Pool (2310 Memorial Blvd.). $4 per player. For more information, contact 615-895-5040 or csaffel@murfreesborotn.gov.

Tuesdays – Heart of Tennessee Toastmasters
The Heart of Tennessee Toastmasters is an international organization devoted to helping others advance their communication and leadership skills. Through participation in a variety of roles at each meeting, learn better listening skills, critical thinking, goal setting and public speaking. Meet at 7 p.m. on the second, fourth and fifth Tuesdays of each month at Linebaugh Public Library board room (105 W. Vine St.). For more information, visit heartoftennessee.toastmastersclubs.org.

Tuesdays – Ensemble Show Choir
Perform Murfreesboro’s Ensemble Choir and Show Choir are combining this semester on Tuesday evenings to prepare for a spring performance of American Pop Forever. This high-energy musical revue features songs from the 1950s to today and includes favorites by Elvis, Joan Jett, Billy Joel, Paula Abdul, Boyz II Men, Janet Jackson and many more. This class is open to both homeschool and traditional school students and will meet each Tuesday evening from 5–6 p.m. at Washington Theatre at Patterson Park Community Center (521 Mercury Blvd.). For more information, contact 615-893-7439 or shicks@murfreesborotn.gov.

Wednesdays – Alive Volunteer Open House
Stop in to the volunteer open house to find out how you can make a difference at Alive Hospice (1629 Williams Dr.) Wednesdays in Jan. from 1–2 p.m. Whatever your interest, there is an opportunity to help. Volunteers are respected team members who participate in many different ways. You can make music, visit patients with a therapy animal, greet visitors, raise funds, sit with patients, or help out in the office. For more information, find Murfreesboro Volunteer Open House on Facebook.

Wednesdays – Boro2Square Runners
Boro2Square Runners is a running group for individuals interested in running and socializing with other runners. Weekly runs begin at 6 p.m. each Wednesday, starting from the Boulevard Bar and Grill, 2154 Middle Tennessee Blvd. Distances covered are 3–5 miles, with runners of all paces welcome to participate. For more information, visit facebook.com/boro2square.

Wednesdays – Wild Things
Welcome to the Wilderness! Introduce your child (ages 1–4 years old) to the wonders of nature in this fun-filled class Wednesdays in December at 9:30 a.m. at the Wilderness Station at Barfield Crescent Park (401 Volunteer Rd.). Each week the adventure starts with unique songs and a discussion about the animal of the week. Learn about the topics with a simple craft and a nature hike or fun activity each Wednesday while learning about the wonderful, wacky wildlife that lives in Tennessee. Registration is required. Please call the Tuesday before class to register. Admission is $3. For more information, contact 615-217-3017 or hmeyer@murfreesborotn.gov.

Wednesdays – Writers Group
The Murfreesboro Writers Group, comprised of local writers who seek to improve their work through mutual critique, meets every Wednesday at Linebaugh Library (105 W. Vine St.) from 6–8 p.m. You might hear science fiction, poetry, alternate reality, memoir, fantasy, mystery, literary fiction, or more. For more information, find Murfreesboro Writers Group on Facebook, email sayhello@murfreesborowritersgroup.com, call 615-893-4131 or visit rclstn.org.

Thursdays – Chess Club
The Murfreesboro Chess Club meets each Thursday at 6 p.m. at First Cumberland Presbyterian Church (907 E. Main St.). Chess players of all levels are invited to come meet and play against other local chess enthusiasts. For more information, call 615-713-9256 or email murfreesborochess@gmail.com.

Saturdays – Animal Encounters
Join the Wilderness Station at Barfield Crescent Park (401 Volunteer Rd.) Saturdays in December at 1:30 p.m. for a short program introducing one of the education animals, their cool adaptations and natural history. All ages are welcome. Admission is free. For more information, contact 615-217-3017 or outdoormurfreesboro@murfreesborotn.gov.

Saturdays – Historical Society Opens Ransom School
The Rutherford County Historical Society invites everyone to visit Ransom School (717 N. Academy St.) Saturday mornings from 9 a.m.–noon to discuss history over a cup of coffee. Bring old photos and memorabilia, and leave with a better understanding of, and appreciation for, your past. Volunteers needed. For more information, visit rutherfordtnhistory.org.

Ongoing – Alcoholics Anonymous
If you want to drink,
that’s your business.
If you want to stop,
we can help.
Alcoholics Anonymous
615-831-1050
aa.org

Ongoing – Al-Anon
Attend Al-Anon meetings, a fellowship program for the families and friends of alcoholics, weekly at 435 S. Molloy Ave. (off of Bridge Ave.). Meeting times include 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sundays; 6:30 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; 10 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays; and noon on Saturdays. For more information, contact 270-293-5201.

Ongoing – Adult Softball League Registration
Get your softball team ready for the 2020 season. The Murfreesboro Spring Adult Softball League is designed for adults, 18 years of age and older, to compete against other players. Both men’s and women’s divisions will be offered. Players without a team may contact the organizers to be placed on the free agent list. The fee is $550 per team. A coaches’ meeting will be at 2 p.m. on Feb. 23 at the McFadden Community Center Gym (211 Bridge Ave.). For more information, contact 615-907-2251 or shull@murfreesborotn.gov.

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