Lawrenceburg
Lawrenceburg, TN · Lifestyle
thelynchburgtimes.com
Tennessee Tree Day reservations are open
If you’ve been meaning to put a dogwood in the front yard, or a pawpaw by the creek, March is your chance — and you don’t have to leave Lynchburg to get one. Reservations are now open for Tennessee Tree Day, the Tennessee Environmental Council’s annual native tree giveaway. Moore County residents can pick up their seedlings Friday, March 19, at the UT/TSU Extension office located at 241 Main Street in Lynchburg.
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whatnow.com
Columbia Daily Herald
Things to do: The WannaBeatles, First Fridays, holiday sales and 'The Goonies'
Celebrate a new month with The WannaBeatles in Columbia, November First Fridays, holiday sales and "The Goonies" on The Farm at Golston Hill, which top this weekend's events. 1. The WannaBeatles Live on the Square Kick off the weekend with Grammy finalists The WannaBeatles, who will be making their return to Columbia on the Puckett's stage this Friday. Known for their high-energy showmanship and crowd-pleasing humor, The WannaBeatles provide the ultimate salute to the Fab Four beyond a standard look-alike tribute, organizers say. In addition, The WannaBeatles' set will feature a selection of classic hit songs of other iconic '60s and '70s groups all packaged in what organizers hope will be a fun and interactive experience connecting with audiences of all ages. The show is set to begin at 8:30 p.m. Friday as part of Puckett's Live on the Square series in downtown Columbia. Tickets are $16.99 for general admission and are available at PuckettsRestaurant.com . 2. November First Fridays It's a new month, which means it's time for another festive First Fridays in downtown Columbia. Come down to the downtown square, which will be closed off to traffic, as Columbia transforms into a hub of live music, food trucks
countryinsider.com
Columbia Daily Herald
Columbia kicks off No Trash November with Community events, student art
Columbia is hoping to create a cleaner, litter-free community by bringing back its Clean Up Columbia campaign in recognition of No Trash November. The month-long initiative aims to encourage community involvement, litter prevention and environmental awareness through education, volunteer opportunities and creative activities that promote a cleaner Columbia, according to a recent news release. “We are thrilled to bring the community together to participate in No Trash November,” Mayor Chaz Molder said. “The Clean Up Columbia campaign reflects the importance of teamwork and education in keeping our city clean. We encourage everyone to join us in reducing litter, protecting our environment, and taking pride in the community we call home.” Cleanup event to focus on East Columbia While the Clean Up Columbia Campaign runs the entirety of November, the city is also partnering with local litter prevention organizations to host an East Columbia Cleanup event Saturday, Nov. 7. In partnership with Keep Maury Beautiful and the Triple C's (Columbia Community Cleanup Team), residents are invited to volunteer to help remove litter from local streets and public spaces. The event, which will run from 9-11 a.m. Saturday, will meet at the public parking lot located at the corner of East 7th
takemetotn.com
This Tennessee Butcher Shop Looks Ordinary Outside, but Inside Is a Meat Lover’s Paradise
One shopper once bought a whole brisket here, tucked it in a carry-on bag, and flew it home to smoke. That tells you plenty about how much people trust this little meat counter. The doors open at 6 AM on weekdays. You can grab custom-cut steaks, barbecue ribs, a plate...