Community Calendar

The play, set by Čapek “in the future,” takes place at the island manufacturing facility of Rossum’s Universal Robots, which produces synthetic humanoid laborers who are rapidly taking over the world’s jobs. Nomad’s adaptation moves the setting to a nebulous past on an alternate Earth. There, Helena Glory, representative of an organization called the Humanity League, pleads her case for the humane treatment of robots to Rossum’s CEO, Harry Domin. Although Domin and his managers are initially resistant to Helena’s cause, one eventually breaks ranks to join her in helping the robots, even to their own detriment.

A prescient tale about artificial intelligence, as well as an examination of class and what it means to be human, R.U.R.: Rossum’s Universal Robots remains as relevant as when it was first performed over 100 years ago in the aftermath of World War I and the advent of mass production.

America’s largest interactive comedy true-crime mystery dinner theatre show is playing! Solve a hilarious mystery, feast on a fantastic dinner. But, beware! The culprit is among us- is it you?! The Dinner Detective is uniquely different from traditional mystery dinner theater! Anyone in the room can end up being a part of the experience, and the action happens around you. A crime will occur, hidden clues will be revealed, and our Detectives help everyone try to crack the case. A Prize Package awaits the sleuth who provides the best answer before the killer is unmasked!

In a world where taking sides and calling names has become the norm, we invite you to experience a different way through unity and shared humanity.
On Sunday, November 1, Sherry K’s groundbreaking group The Ripple Effect Vocal Visionary Project presents their annual "If You Knew Me, You'd Love Me" concert -- an evening of music and words designed to build understanding.

Songs of inspiration will be interwoven with speakers from the community who will share personal stories to help us understand how it feels to walk in their shoes. The event takes place at Raclin Murphy Encore Center at the Morris PAC at 4pm.

You’ll hear a wide variety of uplifting music delivered by a choir with plenty of style—everything from a re-imagined Bob Dylan classic, to a tender Pentatonix ballad, and a rousing version of What the World Needs Now!
Together, we will embrace deeply moving stories from community members that offer a profound window into the resilient and hopeful paths of their everyday lives.

Suggested ticket price is $30 at the link below. We want this special evening to be accessible to everyone. If you are able to give more than the $30 ticket price, your additional contribution will help cover the cost of a ticket for another person who may not otherwise be able to attend.

It’s open to the public. Based on Jazz Standards - Straight-Ahead Jazz. Listen. Play. Discuss. It's a Learning Environment. Bring your Instrument, your Ears, your Friends. Popcorn, coffees, soft drinks, and food available at Culture Café.

Ride into history with Saint Mary’s Theatre’s production of The Book Women by Rachel Bublitz. In the midst of the Great Depression, in a community crushed by the collapse of coal, and isolated by the very mountains they call home, a group of determined librarians take to their horses to reach the people of Eastern Kentucky. With a dedication equal to the US Postal Service, these “Book Women’’ deliver more than the books and magazines they carry in their saddlebags. They bring hope. They bring dreams. They bring the promise that if we support one another, tomorrow will be better.

Don't miss this inspiring story of resilience.

Runtime:
70-90 mins

This event is free and open to the public. Registration is required.

Join Goshen Theater for First Fridays!

Nov. 6, 2026

5-8PM

Ride into history with Saint Mary’s Theatre’s production of The Book Women by Rachel Bublitz. In the midst of the Great Depression, in a community crushed by the collapse of coal, and isolated by the very mountains they call home, a group of determined librarians take to their horses to reach the people of Eastern Kentucky. With a dedication equal to the US Postal Service, these “Book Women’’ deliver more than the books and magazines they carry in their saddlebags. They bring hope. They bring dreams. They bring the promise that if we support one another, tomorrow will be better.

Don't miss this inspiring story of resilience.

Runtime:
70-90 mins

This event is free and open to the public. Registration is required.

The play, set by Čapek “in the future,” takes place at the island manufacturing facility of Rossum’s Universal Robots, which produces synthetic humanoid laborers who are rapidly taking over the world’s jobs. Nomad’s adaptation moves the setting to a nebulous past on an alternate Earth. There, Helena Glory, representative of an organization called the Humanity League, pleads her case for the humane treatment of robots to Rossum’s CEO, Harry Domin. Although Domin and his managers are initially resistant to Helena’s cause, one eventually breaks ranks to join her in helping the robots, even to their own detriment.

A prescient tale about artificial intelligence, as well as an examination of class and what it means to be human, R.U.R.: Rossum’s Universal Robots remains as relevant as when it was first performed over 100 years ago in the aftermath of World War I and the advent of mass production.

Each Saturday, take a step back in time. Visit Pears Mill, an 1857 water-powered mill. Located in Buchanan, Michigan’s downtown Historic District. The mill is adjacent to Buchanan Farmers Market. Frequent demonstrations. Pears Mill is open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. each Saturday from May 6th through Labor Day. There is no charge

Ride into history with Saint Mary’s Theatre’s production of The Book Women by Rachel Bublitz. In the midst of the Great Depression, in a community crushed by the collapse of coal, and isolated by the very mountains they call home, a group of determined librarians take to their horses to reach the people of Eastern Kentucky. With a dedication equal to the US Postal Service, these “Book Women’’ deliver more than the books and magazines they carry in their saddlebags. They bring hope. They bring dreams. They bring the promise that if we support one another, tomorrow will be better.

Don't miss this inspiring story of resilience.

Runtime:
70-90 mins

This event is free and open to the public. Registration is required.