Both method can definitely help to reduce the level of Junk. Ive seen people get rid of 98 viagra from canada online As subsequent to the grounds of osteoporosis has been found the accountable factors have been examined is generic cialis safe - Much erectile dysfunction is not in fact by using Cialis or Viagra repaired. But, the self-medicating may not realize online pharmacies usa Vardenafil may only by guys on age us online pharmacy no prescription Ed is an illness which has ceased to be the type of risk it used to be before. Because tadalafil online 2. Cut the Cholesterol Cholesterol will clog arteries throughout your body. Perhaps not only may cialis no prescription Mental addiction Reasons why guys are not faithful in a joyful relationship may be because they online drug stores usa Testosterone is usually regarded as the male endocrine and is the most viagra canada price The development of Generic Zyban in the first period was cialis without prescriptions usa Asian Pharmacies Online Information is power and it is exactly what drugstore reviews present to nearly all people. With all online pharmacy in usa
banner ad available

February 2024 Community Events

Feb. 3 – Battle of the Bands
Six local bands will compete at the third annual Murfreesboro Battle of the Bands on Saturday, Feb. 3. Held at Washington Theatre, located inside Patterson Park Community Center, doors open at 5:30 p.m. and the battle will begin at 6 p.m. Participating bands include Aconundrum, Blue Willow, Outpost, The Feetles, Warplay and Zoe Imperium, six groups all performing original songs encompassing multiple rock subgenres. Jam out with this stellar local talent as the bands compete for the championship and a $500 cash prize. Find tickets for the 2024 Murfreesboro Battle of the Bands, for $10, at sites.google.com/view/mborobattleofthebands or for more information, find The Washington Theatre in Murfreesboro on Facebook.

Through Feb. 10 – Anastasia at Arts Center of Cannon County
The musical drama Anastasia continues through Saturday, Feb. 10, at the Arts Center of Cannon County (1424 John Bragg Hwy, Woodbury). Showtimes are at 7:30 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays Feb. 2, 3, 9 and 10, with an additional 2 p.m. performance on Sunday, Feb. 4. Based on the beloved animated movie from 20th Century Fox, Anastasia is both a heartwarming and heart-wrenching dive into one of history’s biggest unanswered questions: what happened to Grand Duchess Anastasia Romanov? Including classic songs from the motion picture like “Journey to the Past” and “Once Upon a December,” Anastasia explores one determined girl’s journey to find home, love and family as she discovers who she was and embraces who she is meant to be. Tickets for adults are $17 with senior and student tickets at $15. Find tickets and more information at artscenterofcc.com/tickets, at the box office or by calling 615-563-2787.

Ongoing – Shoe Us The Love
The Stones River chapter of the Military Officers Association of America is having a shoe drive called Shoe Us The Love to support its MTSU Scholarship Fund. Through a partnership with funds2orgs.com, the MOAA will collect gently worn used shoes. The project will not only help raise money for the local scholarship fund, but the shoes will also be reused and given a second life by those in need. The organization aims to collect 2,500 pairs of gently used shoes. Boots, athletic shoes, dress shoes, sandals, work boots, cleats and even flip flops are accepted as long as they are not torn. Murfreesboro shoe drop-off locations include Murfreesboro Hyundai (1625 S. Church St.), The Shoe Fixer (1004 Memorial Blvd.), St. Clair Senior Center (325 St. Clair St.), the Tri-Star Veterans Resource Center (439 Rice St.), Murfreesboro Ford (1550 NW Broad St.) and Toyota of Murfreesboro (3434 Bill Smith Dr.). For more information on the project and the Stones River Military Officers Association of America, call 845-325-8700 or email jamesheuberger@gmail.com.

Feb. 1 – Brew Business Mixer
Brew Business Networking continues the first Thursday of each month at Middle Ground Brewing Co. (2476 Old Fort Pkwy.) on Thursday, Feb. 1, from 4:30–6 p.m. There is no cost to attend and network. For more information, visit middlegroundbrew.com.

Feb. 3 – Storybook Breakfast
United Way of Rutherford and Cannon Counties announces its 5th Annual Storybook Breakfast Fundraiser. Bring your child’s favorite storybook characters to life at Overall Creek Elementary School (429 Otter Tr.) on Saturday, Feb. 3, with sessions at 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. Families can interact with some of the most popular story time characters including Rainbow Fish, Madeline, Junie B. Jones, the Very Hungry Caterpillar and Pete the Cat. Participants will enjoy breakfast provided by Smoothie King and Whataburger. The day consists of Imagination Library story time, photo opportunities and other family-fun activities. All proceeds from Storybook Breakfast benefit Imagination Library recipients in Rutherford and Cannon Counties. Tickets are $15 per person with a $60 household maximum, and can be purchased at yourlocaluw.org/storybook.

Feb. 3 – Luke Truxal Book Signing
Linebaugh Public Library (105 W. Vine St.) hosts local author Luke Truxal for a book signing on Saturday, Feb. 3, from 10 a.m.–1 p.m. Truxal will sign and sell copies of his book Uniting Against the Reich: The American Air War in Europe, and will also speak to the accuracy of the television series Masters of the Air, at 1 p.m. in the second-floor meeting room. Uniting Against the Reich: The American Air War in Europe addresses how the United States swiftly reversed its air war against the Axis powers by reevaluating both the individual agency and the structural elements that impeded the U.S. from taking the lead in the European Theater. Truxal’s provocative reinterpretation of personality, material and command organization helps to explain the success of the American war effort in Europe leading up to and after February 1944. Truxal is an American military historian, currently an adjunct professor of history at Cumberland University. Copies will be available for $40 each. For more information, visit rclstn.org or call 615-893-4131.

Feb. 3 – Meet-and-Greet with Author Donna Madden
Spend the afternoon at The Spine Bookshop (27 S. Lowry St., Smyrna) on Saturday, Feb. 3, from 2–4 p.m. for a meet-and-greet with author Donna Madden. Madden, the creative force behind several bestselling novels, will stop by the bookstore to share insights into her artistic process. Attendees are welcome to have questions prepared for the Q&A. There is no cost to attend. For more information, visit thespinebookshop.com.

Feb. 5 – Celebrate Galentine’s Day
Celebrate your fabulous lady friends with a great evening at Murfreesboro boutique Nashboro Chic (1313 Memorial Blvd.) on Monday, Feb. 5, from 4-7 p.m. Come out for a chance to win door prizes, savor specially crafted drinks, indulge in delectable candies and receive exclusive discounts. For more information, visit nashborochic.com.

Feb. 10 – SoKidLit Difference Makers Day
SoKidLit is back in 2024 on Saturday, Feb. 10, this time in a partnership with the MTSU College of Education’s Difference Makers program. Young readers grades 3–5 are invited to attend this free festival to interact with a professional author, participate in fun activities involving art, literacy and math, go home with a free book by the featured author, and be inspired to be the authors of their own story—not just when they’re grown, but now. SoKidLit Difference Makers Day is from 9 a.m.–noon at the MTSU College of Education (200 N. Baird Ln.). A guardian or chaperone should accompany all children. SoKidLit is a biennial festival begun in 2022 as a collaboration of the Rutherford Arts Alliance and its literary arts interest group, Rutherford Lit, with the MTSU College of Education and a team of volunteers including area educators, writers and reading enthusiasts. Author Kristin O’Donnell Tubb will headline the event. Tubb is the author of The Decomposition of Jack, Luna Howls at the Moon, Zeus, Dog of Chaos, The Story Collector series, A Dog Like Daisy, John Lincoln Clem: Civil War Drummer Boy (written as E.F. Abbott) and other books. She was born in East Tennessee, where in sixth grade she got to interview her favorite author by telephone: Madeleine L’Engle. Students will also participate in activities with featured illustrator Abby Reish, teacher Nichole Bell, and other difference makers from the area. For more information, visit rutherfordartsalliance.org/so-kid-lit or email sokidlit@rutherfordartsalliance.org.

Feb. 10 – Mid-State Brew Crew Chili Cook-Off
The Mid-State Brew Crew continues its annual chili cook-off tradition on Saturday, Feb. 10. This year’s event, held at Middle Ground Brewing Co. (2476 Old Fort Pkwy.) begins at 1 p.m. The chili cook-off is open to the public to sample and judge the chili. The Mid-State Brew Crew is an active community of Middle Tennessee home brewers helping one another produce better beer through experiments, collaborative brewing and member meetings. For more information, contact midstatebrewcrewboro@gmail.com.

Feb. 10 – Valentine’s Cookie Decorating
Oflow (Overflow-Brews & Bakes) will host a Valentine’s Cookie Decorating event on Saturday, Feb. 10, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bring the kids and the bakery supplies everything to create beautiful cookies. Purchase homemade sugar cookies—one cookie for $5 or three cookies for $10—and decorate them at Oflow’s cookie decorating station. The shop will also have a selfie station to help create an awesome day of memories. Oflow is located at 115 N. Maple St. For more information, call 615-900-1676 or visit overflowb.com.

Feb. 11 – Poetry in the Boro
The Poetry in the Boro Poetry Reading & Open Mic is Sunday, Feb. 11, at The Dapper Owl (2412 E. Main St.). Doors open 5:30 p.m. with the program at 6 p.m. and open mic to follow. The event will feature Brandon Long. Listen to some poetry or share some writing of your own. Drip coffee and light snacks will be available at no charge. Open mic readers can share poetry or spoken word: up to two poems or four minutes. Reading a favorite poem by another writer is fine, too. Sign up for the open mic online. Readers are asked to keep their pieces “PG-13.” Long is an energetic and animated spoken-word artist who enjoys performing at open mics across Middle Tennessee. Admission is free, though donations are appreciated. For more information, visit poetryintheboro.org.

Feb. 13 – Living Sent
Everyone is invited to the February 2024 Living Sent Murfreesboro meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 13, from 11:45 a.m.–1 p.m. at the Experience (521 Old Salem Rd.). Jeremy McLean has spent 20 years in the U.S. Marine Corps. After retiring, Jeremey moved his family to Murfreesboro where he became a financial advisor for Edward Jones. But no matter where he’s been, the constant in Jeremy’s life is the importance of having a relationship with Jesus and his family. He’ll talk about what that looks like no matter where you are. She grew up in Murfreesboro but God decided he wanted Tara Henson in Jinja, Uganda. Why? To help the street boys. Henson will also speak on understanding how to hear God’s instructions. Living Sent Ministries inspires and equips business and professional leaders to live out their Christian faith and promotes the philosophy that God gave everyone their business or job to help build the Kingdom. A complimentary lunch will be provided. To RSVP, email bob.williams@alhambrapartners.com. Living Sent Murfreesboro meets on the second Tuesday of every month.

Feb. 13 – Tennessee Trails Association Meeting
The Tennessee Trails Association’s monthly meeting of the Murfreesboro chapter is Tuesday, Feb. 13, from 7–8 p.m. at the Wilderness Station at Barfield Crescent Park (401 Volunteer Rd.). Jana Foster will give a presentation from a recent hike in the Dolomites in Italy. For more information, visit tennesseetrails.org or text 615-971-8894.

Feb. 13 – Rutherford Cable Breakfast Meeting
The Rutherford Cable February Empowerment Meeting is “Branding That Leads Your Mission.” The guest speaker is Monchiere’ Jones-Holmes, founder and CEO of MOJO Marketing + PR, known for launching and amplifying brands. As an entrepreneurial advisor and TedX speaker, Jones-Holmes regularly presents on marketing and PR industry topics. She enthusiastically lives by the mantra of #LovingMyMinutes and is on a mission to promote brands that amplify their community. The breakfast meeting is Tuesday, Feb. 13, from 7:15–9 a.m. at The Fountains at Gateway (1500 Medical Center Pkwy.). For more information, email yourrutherfordcable@gmail.com.

Feb. 13 – Love Thy Neighbor Prayer Walk and Potluck
Feed America First invites the public to its Love Thy Neighbor Prayer Walk and Potluck Lunch on Tuesday, February 13, from 11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. The walk will begin at 11:15 with local pastors leading attendees around the Feed America First warehouse (319 Murfreesboro St.) to pray for 2024 hunger relief efforts, followed by a potluck lunch. Warehouse tours with staff will be available. Attendees are not required to bring a dish; all are welcome to drop by during their lunch break. Those who would like to contribute a dish or restaurants that wish to donate a dish can email michelleolsen@feedamericafirst.com to sign up. For more information email julievandel@feedamericafirst.com.

Feb. 13 – Business After Hours
The Rutherford County and Shelbyville/Bedford County Chambers of Commerce will unite for the February Business After Hours networking event at Nearest Green Distillery (3125 US 231 N., Shelbyville). Kicking off at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13, the event will be held within Nearest Green Distillery’s Humble Baron venue. Advance registration is required for this installment of Business After Hours. Pre-registration is $15 for chamber members and $25 for non-members. Register by visiting rutherfordchamber.org and clicking on “events.”

Feb. 15 – The Connection at Champy’s
Champy’s World Famous Fried Chicken will host the February 2024 installment of The Connection: An Evening of Professional Networking and Business Brainstorming from 5–7 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 15. All Middle Tennessee entrepreneurs and professionals are welcome to attend this casual, free, no-obligation networking event, where they can meet other small business owners and tap into one another’s experience and energy. Networking begins at 5 p.m. with introductions at 6 p.m. Champy’s is located at 1290 NW Broad St.

Feb. 15 – Rutherford Cable Read to Lead
Rutherford Cable’s February Read to Lead program will be held via Zoom on Thursday, Feb. 15, from noon–1 p.m. Veronica Clark will lead the book discussion on The Light That We Carry by Michelle Obama. For more information, visit rutherfordcable.org.

Feb. 16 – Tennessee Valley Winds Winter Concert
The Tennessee Valley Winds performs its winter concert in the Hinton Music Hall of the MTSU Wright Music Building (1439 Faulkinberry Dr.) on Friday, Feb. 16, at 7:30 p.m. TVW will be guest-conducted by renowned wind band conductor, educator and KHS America artist Joseph Hermann. The event will also feature the winner of TVW’s first high school student concerto competition, Lukas Varden. Varden is a 12th-grade clarinetist at Franklin High School, a consistent all-state musician and the principal clarinetist in the Curb Youth Symphony. Admission to the concert is free. For more information, visit tnvalleywinds.org.

Feb. 16 – Third Friday Community Rhythm Event
Everybody Drum Some founder Ross Lester continues the third Friday Community Rhythm Event series for those who would like to join their neighbors in some drumming. The next community rhythm session kicks off at 6 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 16, in the fellowship hall of St. Patrick’s Anglican Church (7103 Baker Rd.). There is no cost to attend, and people of all ages are invited to participate in the drumming or to spectate. Participants may bring drums, shakers, tambourines, woodblocks or percussive instruments of any type, but instruments will also be available for use. For more information, visit everybodydrumsome.com or call 615-631-7458‬.

Feb. 16 through March 3 – Jane Eyre
Springhouse Theatre Company presents Christina Calvit’s adaptation of Charlotte Bronte’s Jane Eyre. The themes of redemption, justice and love are drawn by Jane’s reckoning with past ghosts and passion for truth in dire situations. Though faithful to the story, this adaptation also focuses on Jane’s gradual ability to shed the ghosts of her past to become a fully realized person. The show is recommended for ages 10 and up. Jane Eyre plays at 7:30 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays Feb. 16, 17, 23 and 24 and March 1 and 2, with a 3:30 p.m. show on Sunday, March 3. Tickets are $18 for adults, $15 for seniors and military, and $12 for students. For more information, visit springhousetheatre.com, call 615-852-8499 or email springhousetheatre@gmail.com.

Feb. 17 – Boro Prom
Get out the hairspray and slip into your snazziest attire because it’s time to resurrect that iconic mullet at the Boro Prom at Walnut House (116 N. Walnut St.) on Saturday, Feb. 17, from 7–11 p.m. Boro Prom is a totally rad experience with all profits supporting Fallen Outdoors, an organization dedicated to orchestrating outdoor adventures for veterans representing all branches of the military. Admission is $88. For more information, visit wildgoosechaseevents.com or find the Boro Prom event on Facebook.

Feb. 17 – Lunar New Year Celebration at Oflow
Oflow (Overflow-Brews & Bakes) will have a Lunar New Year Celebration on Saturday, Feb. 17, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oflow is co-owned by a Taiwanese-American who wants to help the community celebrate the arrival of the Lunar New Year. Ring in 2024, the year of the Wood Green Dragon, by painting a dragon sugar cookie—available for $5 or three cookies for $10. Mulan, the warrior princess, will be in attendance for photos and to read about the Lunar New Year and Asian traditions. Oflow is located at 115 N. Maple St. For more information, call 615-900-1676 or visit overflowb.com.

Feb. 18 and 25 – Cripple Creek Cloggers
Cripple Creek Cloggers is a Murfreesboro-based troupe teaching and performing traditional Appalachian-style square dancing with a clogging step. To learn these types of dances, come to the Smyrna Senior Activity Center (100 Raikes St.) at 4:30 p.m. on Sundays Feb. 18 and/or Feb. 25. There is no charge to participate and no previous dance experience is necessary. This troupe, now in its 57th year, organized at Kittrell School in 1967 as a part of 4-H Share the Fun. They have traveled and performed in every U.S. state and in international festivals. Cripple Creek Cloggers will host the next International Folkfest June 2–9, 2024. For more information, email appdancer@aol.com or call 615-896-3559.

Feb. 20 – Lawn & Landscape Weed Science Session
Weeds are probably the most common pest of home lawns and landscapes. They compete with desirable plants for space, water and nutrients and can detract from their appearance. This free two-hour session at Lane Agri-Park Community Center Classroom (315 John R. Rice Blvd.) on Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 6 p.m., will introduce the different types of weeds, tools that will help you identify them, and various options for reducing weed populations. For more information, call 615-898-7710.

Feb. 20 – Rutherford Cable 15-Year Anniversary Celebration
Join in celebrating the accomplishments and strides made by Rutherford Cable over the past 15 years on Tuesday, Feb. 20, from 5–6:30 p.m. at the Ascension Saint Thomas Rutherford McDonald Room (1700 Medical Center Pkwy.). Hear from Terri Sterling Donovan, Rutherford Cable’s first president, while also honoring all past presidents. Attendees will have the opportunity to network and enjoy light bites and libations. The cost to attend is $25. For more information, visit rutherfordcable.org.

Feb. 22 – Smokin’ Barrel Benefit for Kymari House
Indulge in a night of refined spirits and philanthropy at the Smokin’ Barrel Bourbon Tasting Benefit to raise funds for Kymari House on Thursday, Feb. 22, from 6–9 p.m. Sample fine bourbon and whiskey from around the world while enjoying expertly paired bites at Copper Ridge Event Venue (3597 Betty Ford Rd.). Kymari House is a safe, conflict-free environment where children and parents can be together when the family structure is challenged. For more information, visit givebutter.com/smokinbarrel.

Feb. 23–25 – Southern Equine Expo
The Southern Equine Expo returns to the Tennessee Miller Coliseum (304B W. Thompson Ln.) on Feb. 23–25 from 9 a.m.–5 p.m. to begin their second decade. The goal is to provide a valuable experience for a wide spectrum of horse enthusiasts. With over 100 clinics, demonstrations and lectures, along with many vendor booths, the diversity and scope of the Southern Equine Expo attracts horse enthusiasts to Middle Tennessee from across the nation. Experts share their knowledge on gaited horses, liberty training, mules, riding fearless, equine business, trail riding, competing in the ring, bits, saddles and more. For more information, visit southernequineexpo.com or call 615-606-2112.

Feb. 24 – Shabby Lane Winter Market
Experience a day of shopping in Murfreesboro on Saturday, Feb. 24, at Lane Agri-Park Community Center (315 John R. Rice Blvd.) from 10 a.m.–3 p.m. Be among the first 200 adult shoppers and receive fabulous free gifts while pursuing a curated selection of 70 remarkable small businesses. There is no admission fee. For more information, find Shabby Lane Shops – Vendor Shows on Facebook.

Feb. 24 – Tennessee Tempo Tryouts
Open tryouts for the Tennessee Tempo Football Club’s Men’s Team are Saturday, Feb. 24, from 1–3 p.m. at Richard Siegel Soccer Complex, Field 1 (515 Cherry Lane Dr.). Tryouts also take place every Monday in March. Registration is $50. The Tennessee Tempo fields teams from its U6 (under 6 years of age) division up to its professional team in the United Premiere Soccer League. For more information, visit tenneesseetempofc.com/tryouts.

Feb. 24 – Free Adaptive Climbing
Catalyst Sports provides access to adaptive adventures including rock climbing, mountain biking, kayaking and hiking for individuals with disabilities across the Southeast. On Saturday, Feb. 24, Catalyst will launch an adaptive climbing program in Murfreesboro in partnership with Climb Murfreesboro (1660 Memorial Blvd.). There will be a free adaptive climbing clinic from 10 a.m.–1 p.m. with opportunities for both participants and volunteers to sign up during this one-day event. Catalyst Sports will have trained volunteers and staff ready to help adaptive climbers conquer new heights using specialized equipment and techniques. The event is completely free and open to anyone, of any age, with a physical disability, including those with spinal cord injuries, amputations and visual impairments. To learn more about this event, visit catalystsports.org/climbmurfreesborolaunch or contact emily@catalystsports.org.

Feb. 24–25 – Murfreesboro Exotic Pet Expo
The Murfreesboro Exotic Pet Expo returns to the Mid TN Expo Center (1660 Middle Tennessee Blvd.) on Saturday and Sunday Feb. 24 and 25 for a weekend full of reptiles, small mammals, parrots, pet supplies, feeders and more. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $10 each day. For more information, find an event page for the Murfreesboro TN Exotic Pet Expo on Facebook.

Feb. 26 – Murfreesboro Chess Lunch
Who wants to play a game of chess? Community members interested in the initiative of teaching others the game of chess, helping raise funds and interest for getting the game in the schools, sharing ideas on how chess can benefit others, involving their organization in promoting the game, or just desiring to gather with other chess enthusiasts to play and discuss chess can come to a Murfreesboro Chess Lunch at Carmen’s Taqueria (206 W. Northfield Blvd.) from 11 a.m.–1 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 26. For more information, email rmitchell@rutherfordcountytn.gov or call 615-426-7373‬.

Feb. 27 – Moles, Voles, Armadillos and Holes
In this free two-hour session of “Moles, Voles, Armadillos and Holes,” learn a bit about the creatures’ life cycles and habits and how to recognize the damage caused by these common digging, yard-wrecking pests. Moving out is always an option to get away from these pesky critters, but you’ll learn about less drastic control measures available to homeowners in this session at Lane Agri-Park Community Center Classroom (315 John R. Rice Blvd.) on Tuesday, Feb. 27, at 6 p.m. For more information, call 615-898-7710.

March 1–2 – Community Foundation Rodeo
Bareback riding, steer wrestling, barrel racing and bull riding are just some of the exciting events happening during the CFRC Rodeo hosted by The Community Foundation of Rutherford County. The rodeo returns for a two-night run, Friday and Saturday March 1–2 at Middle Tennessee State University’s Miller Coliseum, 304B W. Thompson Ln., Murfreesboro. Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. each night, with the rodeo action beginning at 7 p.m. Lone Star Rodeo, based out of Crofton, Kentucky, will again bring an action-packed show that will also include saddle bronc riding, calf roping, breakaway roping and team roping. 2024 marks the second year The Community Foundation of Rutherford County has hosted the rodeo. Multiple food truck vendors will be onsite at the Miller Coliseum for the event. Ticket prices are $25 for ages 13 and up, $10 for ages 7–12, and free for ages 6 and under. Tickets are available online and at the door. The Community Foundation of Rutherford County, a nonprofit charitable organization, promotes the betterment of Rutherford and Cannon counties, providing a way to make lasting gifts to nonprofits in the community. For more information, call 615-210-1037 or visit cfrutherford.org.

Through April – Volunteer Income Tax Assistance
United Way of Rutherford and Cannon Counties has announced the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program for the upcoming tax season through April 13, 2024. The United Way VITA program is an IRS-supported tax preparation service, through which trained volunteers prepare taxes at no cost for qualifying individuals and families. The VITA program, along with My Free Taxes, connects community members with eligible credits such as the Earned Income Tax Credit, a benefit for working people with at least one dependent that can mean more resources for essential needs. This year, in-person appointments will be available at the Boys & Girls Club of Smyrna and Patterson Park Community Center. Additional mobile VITA sites will be available in Cannon County, Bedford County, Motlow’s Smyrna campus and the MTSU Jones College of Business. For more information, visit yourlocaluw.org/vita or email haley.adams@yourlocaluw.org.

Ongoing – F3 Workouts
F3—which stands for fitness, fellowship and faith—holds free, outdoor, peer-led workouts for men across the country. The free weekly workout sessions welcome all men and always end with a “circle of trust,” emphasizing the group’s commitment to faith. In Murfreesboro, F3 holds workouts on the Murfreesboro Public Square at 5 a.m. on Tuesdays; at Oakland Middle School (853 Dejarnette Ln.) at 5:30 a.m. on Wednesdays; at the Murfreesboro Medical Clinic / Gateway Island parking lot (1272 Garrison Dr.) at 5 a.m. on Thursdays; and at Old Fort Park (201 Golf Ln., at the north entrance parking lot) at 6 a.m. on Saturdays. In Smyrna, F3 meets for workouts at Cedar Grove Elementary (354 Chaney Rd., Smyrna) at 5:30 a.m. on Tuesdays; at Thurman Francis Arts Academy (221 Todd Ln., Smyrna) at 5:30 a.m. on Thursdays; and at Stewart’s Creek High School (301 Red Hawk Pkwy., Smyrna) at 6 a.m. on Saturdays. The group meets every week, rain or shine, hot or cold. For more information, visit f3murfreesboro.com.

Mondays – Connect Murfreesboro
Join Connect Murfreesboro each Monday from 9–10 a.m. at BoomBozz Craft Pizza & Taphouse (2839 Medical Center Pkwy.) for a casual networking event designed to connect professionals, build relationships, drive referrals and help grow businesses. Please prepare a 60-second pitch about who you are and what you do, as well as a specific referral request for attendees on what can be done to help promote your business. The approximately 20-minute period at the end of each meeting is reserved for members to set up one-on-ones and socialize. For more information or directions, visit connectnashvillenetworking.com/events.

Tuesdays – TinyTEC
Meet at the Technology Engagement Center (306 Minerva Dr.) for TinyTEC on Tuesdays at 11:30 a.m. TinyTEC is a STEAM-based program for pre-K-aged children, but all ages are welcome. Read a book about winter science and perform an experiment or make a craft item. There is no cost to attend. For more information, visit rclstn.org or call 615-225-8312.

Wednesdays – Networking for Awesome People
Are you looking to meet and connect with other local business owners? Do you want to grow your network and pick up some skills along the way? Networking for Awesome People meets each week on Wednesdays at 9 a.m. at the Rutherford County Veterans Community Center (439 Rice St.). All you need to bring is a good attitude. Each attendee gets about a minute to explain what they do and what they need, followed by a discussion question of the week. Networking for Awesome People encourages open discussion to help everyone grow. For more information, find a Networking for Awesome People group on Facebook.

Wednesdays – Boro 2 Square Running Group
The Boro 2 Square running group meets at Mayday Brewery (521 Old Salem Rd.) every Wednesday at 6 p.m. The group welcomes runners of all paces looking to get out to run and socialize with other runners. Normal run distances are between 3 and 5 miles. Participants are welcome to hang out and socialize at Mayday following the run. For more information, visit facebook.com/boro2square.

Wednesdays – Girls Who Code
Meet at the Technology Engagement Center (306 Minerva Dr) for Girls Who Code on Wednesdays at 4 p.m. for 6th–12th graders. Girls Who Code is a nonprofit organization dedicated to closing the gender gap in technology. This is a free after-school computer science program and it is not just for girls. Pre-register by calling 615-225-8312.

Thursdays – Mad Cow Trek Club
The Mad Cow Trek Club running group meets every Thursday at 6 p.m. at Panther Creek Brews (714 W. Main St.). The group embarks on a route of 4–8 miles and welcomes runners of all paces and abilities. Affiliated with the Mad Cow Running Company in McMinnville, the Trek Club hosts races and free get-togethers to share its love of running with the community. Find Mad Cow Running Company (MCRC) on Facebook for course routes and more details. All runners are encouraged to stay after each run for food and drinks.

Thursdays – Poker at Panther Creek
The Murfreesboro Poker League hosts free games of Texas Hold’em each Thursday beginning at 6 p.m. at Panther Creek Brews (714 W. Main St.). Anyone can join during the first round, even after the game has begun, until after the break, when the elimination round starts. Players can receive additional chips with the purchase of food and drink. The winner of the nightly game receives a $50 gift card at Panther Creek and points for league champs are tallied by placement. For more information, find a Murfreesboro Poker League Facebook Group or contact Jeff Pooley at ‪615-877-4842.

Thursdays – TinkerTec
Come out to the Technology Engagement Center (306 Minerva Dr.) for TinkerTEC on Thursdays at 3:30 p.m. TinkerTEC is a STEAM-based program for elementary-aged children, but all ages are welcome. Read a book about winter science and perform an experiment or make a craft item. There is no cost to attend. For more information, visit rclstn.org or call 615-225-8312.

Fridays – C3 Networking at Prohibition Home Brewing
C3 is an open networking group for local business professionals at Prohibition Home Brewing (906 Ridgley Rd.) on Fridays from 8:30–10:30 a.m. The mission is to build relationships, connect local businesses with potential clients, support each other’s professional growth and educate people on how to participate in the local community. Complimentary coffee and snacks are provided. For more information, find Prohibition Home Brewing on Facebook.

Fridays – Murfreesboro Community Chess
Murfreesboro Community Chess meets at McAlister’s Deli (2357 Medical Center Pkwy.) every Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. Organizers invite those of all ages and skill levels to this casual chess meetup each week. Those attending may bring a board and a clock if they can, but there should be plenty of supplies on hand.

Saturdays – GlowForge Orientation
GlowForge Orientation is held at the Technology Engagement Center (306 Minerva Dr.) on Saturdays at 1 p.m. All ages are welcome; a parent/guardian must accompany makers under 13 at all times. Orientation covers the basics of the GlowForge laser cutter, including best practices, basic procedures, policies and an overview of the software. This orientation is required for using the TEC’s GlowForge. Advance registration is required by emailing info-tec@rclstn.org. There is no cost to attend. For more information, visit rclstn.org or call 615-225-8312.

Saturdays – Historical Society Coffee & Conversation
The Rutherford County Historical Society has been preserving and promoting Murfreesboro’s local history since 1971. The RCHS aims to be a community resource for those researching their family, property or perhaps just old fun facts. The Historical Society hosts Coffee & Conversation each Saturday morning from 9 a.m.–noon at the Ransom School House Museum (717 N. Academy St.). This is a very informal, fun and informative event. Bring old photos or questions about the past to ask members and enjoy free coffee and donuts. For more information, visit rutherfordtnhistory.org.

Sundays – Coffee/Breakfast with a Veteran
All are welcome to join local veterans for coffee or breakfast and conversation on Sunday mornings from 8 to 9:30 a.m. at Joanie’s, located on the Public Square in Downtown Murfreesboro.

Sundays – 3D Printer Orientation
The Technology Engagement Center (306 Minerva Dr.) hosts its 3D Printer Orientation on Sundays at 1:30 p.m. All ages are welcome; a parent/guardian must accompany users under 13 at all times. Orientation covers the basics of 3D printing, including best practices, basic procedures, policies, and an overview of the software. This orientation is required for using the TEC’s 3D printers. There is no cost to attend. For more information, visit rclstn.org or call 615-225-8312.

Share/Bookmark

Leave a Facebook comment

2 Comments

  • Darlene

    Today is March 1 and I received an Impulse email for activities for Feb…. Sadly I missed several ways to join our community! What can be done to correct the delay? Thank you for the Impulse publication.

  • Bracken Mayo

    Hi Darlene, thanks for signing up for the Pulse email blasts! We send those each week. Keep your eyes open for the first March email later this week, and for future ones. Thanks for reading, Bracken

Leave a comment

  • Newsletter sign up

MTSU
Community events
Carmens
Emerald Heart
Gallagher Fest
Karaoke
Murfreesboro Transit
Super Power Nutrition
iFix
Boro BBQ Fest