Ready On The Radio




Tuesday, February 24, 2026

ReadyontheRadio Collection of Memes 2-24









 

Bedford: Leadership Bedford presents A Walk For Junior's House March 21st


 

Rutherford/Murfreesboro: Center For Arts Presents Full Day Spring Break Theatre Camp

 



Awakening the Stage is a full-day spring break theatre camp where young artists awaken a sleeping stage by creating their own original show. Through acting, movement, and storytelling, campers bring characters and scenes to life, culminating in a magical final performance at the end of the week that celebrates imagination, collaboration, and the joy of theatre

March 30th-April 3rd 9am-3pm $300 grades K-12
Showcase will be April 3rd at 3pm
Visit the website to register today! [boroarts.org/youth-classes]

Face Palm Jokes Of The Day 2-24

 


1.  Why didn't the skeleton want to go to school?
     His heart just wasn't in it.

2.  I really trusted my acupuncturist.  But then he stabbed me in the back.


3.  Why did the toilet paper roll down the hill?  It wanted to get to the bottom.

4.  Man gets hit by rental car, said it Hertz.

5.  My friend said she did not understand the science behind cloning.  I told her "That makes two of us."

United Way of South Central Tennessee Announces January Volunteer of the Month

 

Joanne O’Connell, retired from General Mills, as our January Volunteer of the Month, presented by Volunteer Bank!
Joanne worked at General Mills for 26 years and served as an Employee Campaign Manager for 25 years. Now that she is retired, she loves to travel and cook. She has taken several cooking classes and enjoys trying new recipes and cuisines.
Joanne shared, “Right now, I am really enjoying VITA, but in the past I enjoyed the campaigns at work, the Hometown Huddles, and working with the programs for the impact committee. I believe if you live in a community, you should be active to keep the community going. I love to see new services and opportunities opening up for the betterment of all of us.”

Thank you, Joanne, for your continued dedication and for the incredible impact you make in our community!

Warren/McMinnville: Easter egg hunt announced at the Thomas Black House


Join the staff at the Thomas Black House March 29th @ 2pm for a community egg hunt.
301 West Main Street McMinnville
Free Entry to the lawn and egg hunt

Free pictures with the Easter Bunny  
Bring your phone or camera 
Ages 1-12 will hunt in designated areas
Prize's will be given in each category for Golden egg and most eggs.

Prize's Sponsored by Danns Termite and Pest Control and the Dr Thomas Black-House board members.

To Your Health Tuesday: High blood pressure? What to eat and avoid.

 

Rutherford/Murfreesboro:Two public playgrounds closed this week for maintenance


 Murfreesboro Parks and Recreation Department reminds the public two of the public playgrounds, the Miracle Park at Sports Com and Kids Castle at Old Fort Park will be closed this week for repairs.

Rutherford: Weapons detection system finds Riverdale student with gun

 




Charges are pending against a 17-year-old Riverdale High School student who brought a handgun to school Tuesday morning, the school resource officers said.
The handgun was confiscated from the student after he passed through the weapons detection system and the system alerted.
School administrators found the 9mm handgun inside the student’s jacket pocket. Administrators showed SRO Matt King the gun.
King detained the student and read him his rights with SRO Christopher Golden present.
The student was taken to the Rutherford County Juvenile Detention Center where charges are pending.
Rutherford County Schools Director of Schools Dr. Jimmy Sullivan said the situation was resolved without incident and the student did not indicate any threats against anyone at the school.
“We know these situations alarm parents, and that’s one reason we insisted on deploying a weapons detection system at every school this year,” Sullivan said. “We are grateful the system is in place to stop weapons from entering our schools.”
The student will be expelled from school under the zero tolerance policy.

ReadyontheRadio Random Music Videos 2-24

 


Puddle Of Mudd-Rain

PinkPantheress With Zara Larsson-Stateside


Ella Langley-Be Her

Skindred-You Got This

Venus 5-March of the Venus 5

Monday, February 23, 2026

ReadyontheRadio's Collection of Memes 2-23-2026





 

Rutherford/Murfreesboro: Suspect in February 1st Shooting Taken Into Custody

 


Attempted homicide suspect Dumonta Burns turned himself in at court Tuesday morning after authorities say he shot a man on Feb. 1.

 

Burns appeared in court on an unrelated case when deputies served warrants charging him with attempted first-degree murder, two counts of aggravated assault, reckless endangerment, and failure to appear. Rutherford County Sheriff’s Office deputies took him into custody.

 

The 24-year-old is accused of shooting a man on Sulphur Springs Road on Sunday, Feb. 1.  Investigators say the shooting stemmed from a past altercation between family members.

 

Burns is being held on a $300,000 bond at the Rutherford County Adult Detention Center. His next hearing is scheduled for March 9 in Rutherford County General Sessions Court.

Rutherford/Murfreesboro: Middle School Students Charged With Making Threats



Two Rutherford County Schools students accused of making threats Thursday were arrested, Rutherford County Sheriff’s sergeants said.
A Rockvale Middle School student allegedly threatened to bring a gun to school, said Detective Sgt. Thomas Burnett of the Criminal Investigations Division.
Burnett charged the student with communicating a threat concerning a school employee or student. The charge is a felony.
Detectives investigated the allegation that led to the arrest.
School Resource Officer Sgt. Matt Clagg said a student at Whitworth-Buchanan Middle School “threatened to shoot up the math class” after fellow students made fun of him.
SRO Jonathan Hickman obtained statements as part of his investigation.
He charged the student with making threats of mass violence on school property. The charge is a felony.
Both students were taken to the Juvenile Detention Center.
Sheriff Mike Fitzhugh said the Sheriff’s Office continues to show that school safety is a top priority, taking proactive steps to protect students, staff and the community.
Rutherford County Schools Director Jimmy Sullivan said the system appreciates the ongoing partnership with the sheriff’s office and its swift response in these situations.
“We want parents to know that we don’t tolerate this type of inappropriate behavior because our top priority is keeping our students and employees safe,” Sullivan said.

Warren/McMinnville: Diary of a Wimpy Kid The Musical Production Starts February 26th


 Avoid the "Cheese Touch" and get tickets to see Diary of a Wimpy Kid The Musical, presented by Warren Arts live on The Park Theater stage Thursday, February 26 thru Sunday, March 1!


Tickets are $15 + tax for adults and $10 + tax for kids and students and they're on sale now. You have FIVE chances to see the show https://mcminnvilleparktheater.com/tickets/

Face Palm Jokes Of The Day 2-23-2025


 1.  What book of the Bible is only 80% Truth? 
      Ruth.

2.  Earlier today I got in a heated argument with my wife while riding an elevator.
     Turns out I was wrong on so many levels.

3.  Told my wife I wanted to be cremated.  She made me an appointment for next Tuesday.

4.  What if all my systems are nervous?

5.  Met a friend for breakfast at one of them trendy new cereal bars. We asked for separate chexs.

More disappointing Face Palm jokes daily on ReadyontheRadio's Breakfast Club Monday-Friday 7A-9A right here on this website (hit the play button on the top post)

Coffee/Manchester: Coffee County-Manchester Library Releases March 2026 Schedule


 

Coffee County-Manchester Public Library just released their March 2026 calendar


Please note that during Spring Break (March 23rd – 27th), regular programming will take a little breather.

Wednesday, March 25th: Gina Storytime

Thursday, March 26th: Chess at 6:00 PM

Friday, March 27th: Tax Prep Help ( By Appointment Only)


Go on a Scavenger Hunt: Perfect for keeping the kids (and the young at heart) engaged.

Get Lost in a Book: Grab a cozy spot and catch up on your reading list.

Explore Our Resources: Enjoy the library on your own schedule.

Stay Connected

For the latest updates or to RSVP for events like Culinary Chronicles, check us out online:

Website: coffeecountylibrary.org

Socials: @manchesterlibraryyouth (IG/TikTok) or @coffeecountylibrary (FB)


Bedford/Shelbyville: Public Notice Deadline Set For 2025 Shelbyville City Property Taxes


 

GasBuddy Nashville Gas Prices 2-23


 Average gasoline prices in Nashville have risen 5.1 cents per gallon in the last week, averaging $2.61/g today, according to GasBuddy's survey of 596 stations in Nashville. Prices in Nashville are 6.6 cents per gallon lower than a month ago and stand 9.0 cents per gallon lower than a year ago. The national average price of diesel has increased 6.2 cents compared to a week ago and stands at $3.686 per gallon.


According to GasBuddy price reports, the cheapest station in Nashville was priced at $2.27/g yesterday while the most expensive was $3.39/g, a difference of $1.12/g. The lowest price in the state yesterday was $2.18/g while the highest was $3.39/g, a difference of $1.21/g.

The national average price of gasoline has risen 1.2 cents per gallon in the last week, averaging $2.88/g today. The national average is up 2.8 cents per gallon from a month ago and stands 19.5 cents per gallon lower than a year ago, according to GasBuddy data compiled from more than 11 million weekly price reports covering over 150,000 gas stations across the country.

Historical gasoline prices in Nashville and the national average going back five years:
February 23, 2025: $2.70/g (U.S. Average: $3.08/g)
February 23, 2024: $2.97/g (U.S. Average: $3.27/g)
February 23, 2023: $3.09/g (U.S. Average: $3.35/g)
February 23, 2022: $3.34/g (U.S. Average: $3.55/g)
February 23, 2021: $2.47/g (U.S. Average: $2.65/g)

Neighboring areas and their current gas prices:
Chattanooga- $2.51/g, up 7.8 cents per gallon from last week's $2.43/g.
Tennessee- $2.52/g, up 3.0 cents per gallon from last week's $2.49/g.
Huntsville- $2.61/g, up 5.0 cents per gallon from last week's $2.56/g.

“Average gasoline prices continue to drift higher as crude oil trades near its highest level since last summer, driven by mounting geopolitical risk premiums tied to escalating tensions between the United States and Iran,” said Patrick De Haan, head of petroleum analysis at GasBuddy. “While there has been no direct disruption to energy infrastructure, markets are increasingly pricing in the possibility of a broader exchange that could threaten supply flows. Beyond geopolitics, we’re also seeing localized supply constraints, including refinery outages and disruptions along the Olympic Pipeline, which have amplified price pressures in the Pacific Northwest. These developments are unlikely to be isolated, as planned refinery maintenance is set to intensify in the weeks ahead. As seasonal supply tightens, the national average is increasingly likely to retest the $3-per-gallon threshold.”
      

Box Office Weekend: GOAT Munches Up $17Million

 






Warren/McMinnville: Chamber of Commerce Hosts Banquet March 27th



Members are invited to enjoy a Hawaiian-themed dinner, exciting Polynesian performances by Mahealani’s Polynesian Entertainment from Atlanta, and a night dedicated to honoring excellence in our business community.
 Tickets: $75 per person
Tickets available at the Chamber office: 110 South Court Square
Tickets must be purchased in advance.
Call 931-473-6611 for more information

Wilson: Wilson County Sheriff Issues Statement Regarding U.S. Immigration and Custom Enforcement's Interest In Lebanon


 

Middle Tennessee: Beware of Catheter Kit Scam


 Across the country, Medicare beneficiaries are seeing charges for urinary catheter kits they did not need, did not request, and never received.

What makes this especially concerning? The claims may look legitimate because they sometimes list a real or familiar provider’s name. That means reviewing your Medicare Summary Notice (MSN) or insurance statements may be the only way to catch it.
If you or someone you know has Medicare:
• Review statements carefully
• Look for unfamiliar supplies or equipment
• Report suspicious charges right away
Please help spread the word to protect our seniors and neighbors. A quick review of statements could prevent ongoing fraud and identity misuse.
If you suspect fraud, you can contact Medicare directly at 1-800-MEDICARE.

ReadyontheRadio Random Music Videos 2-23-2026

Smash Into Pieces-Hollow
Boyz II Men-End Of The Road

Kenny Rogers-Coward Of The County (lyrics)

KC and The Sunshine-Please Don't Go

Kim Carnes-Bette Davis Eyes

Wednesday, February 18, 2026

Wilson:Wanted Wednesday


 Haven Andrew Mahaffey

(DOB: 08/20/1991)

Wanted for:
• Failure to Appear Bond Jumping on Driving on Revoked or Suspended License
• Schedule I Drugs: Manufacture, Deliver, Sell, Possess
• Possession of Tools Used in Theft of Retail Merchandise
• Unlawful Removal/Alteration of Registration Tags ×2
• Possession of Drug Paraphernalia
• Methamphetamine – Manufacture, Deliver, Sell, Possess with Intent
• Failure to Appear ×2
• Violation of Probation – Driving on Revoked License

If you have any information on the whereabouts of Haven Andrew Mahaffey, please call  615-444-1412 ext. 3. Tips can remain anonymous.


How To: Learn To Paint Watercooler In Five Minutes

 


Warren/McMinnville: McMinnville Children's Museum Hosting STEM Event 2-21




 On Saturday, February 21st, McMinnville Children's Museum will host an event featuring interactive STEM activities suitable for children. The Magness Children's Department will also offer two Alice in Wonderland story times, at 10 and 11:30, complete with character appearances and photo opportunities. Come join the fun Saturday!

Rutherford-La Vergne: Quarterly Community Safety Meeting 2-25 6P




The La Vergne Police Department will be conducting their quarterly community safety meeting Wednesday December 25th starting at 6p at the Casa Grande Event Center 5185B Murfreesboro Road 

 Mark your calendars and make plans to join us at the Casa Grande Event Center on Wednesday, February 25, 2025, at 6:00 PM for an evening focused on keeping La Vergne safe, informed, and connected.

This is your chance to hear directly from La Vergne Chief of Police Christopher Moews about what’s happening in the city, the challenges and the progress La Vergne is making together as a community.
But this isn’t just a presentation, it’s a conversation.
-Ask questions
-Share your concerns
-Be part of meaningful discussions
-Help shape the future of safety in La Vergne

 

ReadyontheRadio Music Videos February 18

 


Haven-I Run feat. Kaitlin Aragon
Iron & Wine-In Your Ocean
The Slackers-Hold On
Sarah McLachlan-Better Broken
Shenandoah & Nickelback-Church On Cumberland Road

Saturday, February 14, 2026

Smith: Cover Art For Smith County Fair Program Deadline Is February 20


 

Bedford: Cascade FFA Hosting Chili Supper and Auction Fundraiser


 

Rutherford/Murfreesboro: Rocking The Audition (Class) February 22nd


 Ready to stomp-stomp-clap your way into the audition room with confidence?

Rock the Audition is a powerhouse workshop led by Emily Dennis and Royce Phillips, local music directors who sit on the other side of the table and know exactly what makes an audition soar… and what makes it stall. They’ll break down how to choose material that fits your voice and the show, craft smart song cuts that showcase your strengths, and decode what music directors are truly listening for in those first 16 to 32 bars.
Participants are invited to bring in a prepared song and receive individualized feedback and guidance to sharpen their cut, elevate storytelling, and fine-tune musical choices. Think of it as a backstage pass to the audition process with real-time coaching from the pros.
Whether you’re auditioning for your next musical or just ready to level up your book, this workshop will help you walk in bold, prepared, and ready to rock the room.

Held at the Center for the Arts 110 West College Street.  615-904-2787