Community Calendar

Heartwarming, hilarious, and utterly relatable - Virginia Repertory Theatre announces Waitress, the Tony-nominated Broadway sensation, with music and lyrics by Grammy award winner Sara Bareilles, is coming to the Arenstein Stage at the historic November Theatre June 21 through August 3.

Unsatisfied as a waitress working in a small-town diner, Jenna dreams of a life beyond bad tips and her complicated marriage. When a nearby baking contest offers the chance of escape, Jenna finds the courage to take her long-abandoned dreams off the shelf with the support of her fellow waitresses, loyal customers, and an unexpected romance.

Performances are Thurs & Fri 2 7PM, Saturdays at 2PM and 7PM, Sundays at 3:00 PM - select Wednesdays have matinee and evening performances.

About the Artist:
Gabriel Rutledge is a quick thinking, fast talking, hard working badass.” – Louisville Weekly
A past winner of both the Seattle International Comedy Competition and The Laughing Skull Comedy Festival in Atlanta, Gabriel has made numerous television appearances including Comedy Central’s Live at Gotham, Nickelodeon’s Nickmom Night Out, Laughs on FOX, and Inside Joke with Asif Ali streaming on Amazon Prime Video. He has also performed at the HBO Comedy Festival in Las Vegas and his Dry Bar Comedy Special “A Third of The Room” has been viewed millions of times online.
Gabriel has recorded 5 albums including his most recent “Good Luck in Court” which debuted at #1 on the iTunes comedy charts. He is also the author of the book “Happiness Isn’t Funny: True Stories of a Road Comic”

Ticket Policy:
The Funny Bone has a full bar and a dinner menu that is available through your server when you are seated in the showroom!
Seating is done on a first come first seated basis. If you wish to sit with another party, please arrive and enter the showroom together.
Seating ends 30 minutes after the show begins and entry for late arrivals is not guaranteed.
Most of our tables seat 4 people. You may be seated with a separate party of guests at the same table.
All sales are final. No refunds or exchanges. Sales tax and service fees are included in the ticket price.
This event is 21+ and all guests will need valid ID to enter.

Happens on the following Dates:
Aug 1, 2025, 7:00pm to 8:30pm Timezone: EDT
Aug 1, 2025, 9:45pm to 11:15pm Timezone: EDT
Aug 2, 2025, 6:30pm to 8:00pm Timezone: EDT
Aug 2, 2025, 9:15pm to 10:45pm Timezone: EDT

The Salem Museum is pleased to unveil its latest featured exhibit, “Salem’s Hidden Hero: Andrew Lewis and the Revolutionary War.” Now open in the Main Gallery through early September. Chronicling Lewis’ life and lynchpin status in the course of the American Revolution, visitors can try on garments, handle tools, and interact with materials resembling those of Revolutionary era Virginia.

Visitors will step back in time more than 250 years ago to a colony on the brink of conflict. Following the life of Andrew Lewis – a pioneering resident of what would one day be Salem and who led western Virginia’s militia in its fight to secure frontier settlements – this exhibit showcases the life story of an unsung Revolutionary War hero who helped expel the British from Virginia and shape a foundling nation in its infancy. Examine a handwritten account of an eyewitness to Lewis in battle, observe authentic swords and muskets used during the Revolution, and discover the hidden legacy of this larger-than-life figure.

Unique to this exhibit are the extensive hands-on clothing, tools, and books displayed throughout the gallery. Visitors can dress like a British redcoat, don a workingman’s jacket, put on a hat identical to Martha Washington’s, or handle an embroidered apron. In the aroma station, participants can put their noses to the test and compare the smells of common Colonial kitchens ingredients. Visitors can even hold a replica musket and drill like Revolutionary soldiers did!

Thanks to the Helen S. and Charles G. Patterson, Jr. Charitable Foundation Trust and the Robertson Endowment for Exhibits and Events for making this exhibit possible.

Come and see “Salem’s Hidden Hero: Andrew Lewis and the Revolutionary War” at the Salem Museum, open Tuesday through Saturday, 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM!

The Botetourt County Historical Society, Inc. is proud to announce that the traveling exhibition “Give Me Liberty: Virginia & The Forging of a Nation”, the signature exhibition of the Virginia America Revolution 250 Commission is coming to Botetourt! The exhibit was organized in partnership by the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation and the Virginia Museum of History & Culture and will be on view at the Botetourt County Museum of History & Culture from July 14 through August 25, 2025.

"Give Me Liberty" explores the American ideals of freedom and independence as they were shaped and challenged in Virginia during the 1770s. With compelling tales and striking visuals, the banner exhibit places a spotlight on Virginia’s essential role in the Revolution, while connecting national themes to the lives of everyday people in early America.

The exhibition’s run at the museum coincides with Botetourt County’s ongoing commemoration of the 250th anniversary of American independence. A selection of supplemental artifacts from the museum’s collection will be on display alongside the traveling panels, highlighting how life was in Botetourt leading up to the Revolutionary War, including the 1775 Botetourt Resolutions and the voices of local leaders and families who lived through turbulent times.

Admission to the museum and exhibition is free. If you’d like to schedule a large group, please contact the museum at 540.473.0148

For more information about our hours and other special events, visit https://bothistsoc.wordpress.com/ or follow the Historical Society on Facebook and Instagram.

Heartwarming, hilarious, and utterly relatable - Virginia Repertory Theatre announces Waitress, the Tony-nominated Broadway sensation, with music and lyrics by Grammy award winner Sara Bareilles, is coming to the Arenstein Stage at the historic November Theatre June 21 through August 3.

Unsatisfied as a waitress working in a small-town diner, Jenna dreams of a life beyond bad tips and her complicated marriage. When a nearby baking contest offers the chance of escape, Jenna finds the courage to take her long-abandoned dreams off the shelf with the support of her fellow waitresses, loyal customers, and an unexpected romance.

Performances are Thurs & Fri 2 7PM, Saturdays at 2PM and 7PM, Sundays at 3:00 PM - select Wednesdays have matinee and evening performances.

The Salem Museum is pleased to unveil its latest featured exhibit, “Salem’s Hidden Hero: Andrew Lewis and the Revolutionary War.” Now open in the Main Gallery through early September. Chronicling Lewis’ life and lynchpin status in the course of the American Revolution, visitors can try on garments, handle tools, and interact with materials resembling those of Revolutionary era Virginia.

Visitors will step back in time more than 250 years ago to a colony on the brink of conflict. Following the life of Andrew Lewis – a pioneering resident of what would one day be Salem and who led western Virginia’s militia in its fight to secure frontier settlements – this exhibit showcases the life story of an unsung Revolutionary War hero who helped expel the British from Virginia and shape a foundling nation in its infancy. Examine a handwritten account of an eyewitness to Lewis in battle, observe authentic swords and muskets used during the Revolution, and discover the hidden legacy of this larger-than-life figure.

Unique to this exhibit are the extensive hands-on clothing, tools, and books displayed throughout the gallery. Visitors can dress like a British redcoat, don a workingman’s jacket, put on a hat identical to Martha Washington’s, or handle an embroidered apron. In the aroma station, participants can put their noses to the test and compare the smells of common Colonial kitchens ingredients. Visitors can even hold a replica musket and drill like Revolutionary soldiers did!

Thanks to the Helen S. and Charles G. Patterson, Jr. Charitable Foundation Trust and the Robertson Endowment for Exhibits and Events for making this exhibit possible.

Come and see “Salem’s Hidden Hero: Andrew Lewis and the Revolutionary War” at the Salem Museum, open Tuesday through Saturday, 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM!

Clean Valley Council will host Pollinator Promenade the week of Aug. 4-8 to highlight pollinators and the plants that feed them during guided tours at a different location each day from 10 a.m. to noon.

The tours are free and for all ages. Please register for every tour you'd like to attend by visiting: cleanvalley.org/copy-of-get-involved.

Aug. 4 - Mill Mountain Wildflower Garden / Mill Mountain Discovery Center Pollinator Garden

Aug. 5 - Kiwanis Nature Park Pollinator Garden at Lower Horton Park

Aug. 6 - Brown-Robertson Park / Lick Run Farm

Aug. 7 - Mountain View Community Garden

Aug. 8 - Washington Park

Three-quarters of the world's flowering plants depend on pollinators to reproduce. Yet, habitat loss, disease, parasites, and environmental contaminants are contributing to the decline of many pollinator species.

Email questions to info@cleanvalley.org.

The Botetourt County Historical Society, Inc. is proud to announce that the traveling exhibition “Give Me Liberty: Virginia & The Forging of a Nation”, the signature exhibition of the Virginia America Revolution 250 Commission is coming to Botetourt! The exhibit was organized in partnership by the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation and the Virginia Museum of History & Culture and will be on view at the Botetourt County Museum of History & Culture from July 14 through August 25, 2025.

"Give Me Liberty" explores the American ideals of freedom and independence as they were shaped and challenged in Virginia during the 1770s. With compelling tales and striking visuals, the banner exhibit places a spotlight on Virginia’s essential role in the Revolution, while connecting national themes to the lives of everyday people in early America.

The exhibition’s run at the museum coincides with Botetourt County’s ongoing commemoration of the 250th anniversary of American independence. A selection of supplemental artifacts from the museum’s collection will be on display alongside the traveling panels, highlighting how life was in Botetourt leading up to the Revolutionary War, including the 1775 Botetourt Resolutions and the voices of local leaders and families who lived through turbulent times.

Admission to the museum and exhibition is free. If you’d like to schedule a large group, please contact the museum at 540.473.0148

For more information about our hours and other special events, visit https://bothistsoc.wordpress.com/ or follow the Historical Society on Facebook and Instagram.

The Salem Museum is pleased to unveil its latest featured exhibit, “Salem’s Hidden Hero: Andrew Lewis and the Revolutionary War.” Now open in the Main Gallery through early September. Chronicling Lewis’ life and lynchpin status in the course of the American Revolution, visitors can try on garments, handle tools, and interact with materials resembling those of Revolutionary era Virginia.

Visitors will step back in time more than 250 years ago to a colony on the brink of conflict. Following the life of Andrew Lewis – a pioneering resident of what would one day be Salem and who led western Virginia’s militia in its fight to secure frontier settlements – this exhibit showcases the life story of an unsung Revolutionary War hero who helped expel the British from Virginia and shape a foundling nation in its infancy. Examine a handwritten account of an eyewitness to Lewis in battle, observe authentic swords and muskets used during the Revolution, and discover the hidden legacy of this larger-than-life figure.

Unique to this exhibit are the extensive hands-on clothing, tools, and books displayed throughout the gallery. Visitors can dress like a British redcoat, don a workingman’s jacket, put on a hat identical to Martha Washington’s, or handle an embroidered apron. In the aroma station, participants can put their noses to the test and compare the smells of common Colonial kitchens ingredients. Visitors can even hold a replica musket and drill like Revolutionary soldiers did!

Thanks to the Helen S. and Charles G. Patterson, Jr. Charitable Foundation Trust and the Robertson Endowment for Exhibits and Events for making this exhibit possible.

Come and see “Salem’s Hidden Hero: Andrew Lewis and the Revolutionary War” at the Salem Museum, open Tuesday through Saturday, 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM!

The Botetourt County Historical Society, Inc. is proud to announce that the traveling exhibition “Give Me Liberty: Virginia & The Forging of a Nation”, the signature exhibition of the Virginia America Revolution 250 Commission is coming to Botetourt! The exhibit was organized in partnership by the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation and the Virginia Museum of History & Culture and will be on view at the Botetourt County Museum of History & Culture from July 14 through August 25, 2025.

"Give Me Liberty" explores the American ideals of freedom and independence as they were shaped and challenged in Virginia during the 1770s. With compelling tales and striking visuals, the banner exhibit places a spotlight on Virginia’s essential role in the Revolution, while connecting national themes to the lives of everyday people in early America.

The exhibition’s run at the museum coincides with Botetourt County’s ongoing commemoration of the 250th anniversary of American independence. A selection of supplemental artifacts from the museum’s collection will be on display alongside the traveling panels, highlighting how life was in Botetourt leading up to the Revolutionary War, including the 1775 Botetourt Resolutions and the voices of local leaders and families who lived through turbulent times.

Admission to the museum and exhibition is free. If you’d like to schedule a large group, please contact the museum at 540.473.0148

For more information about our hours and other special events, visit https://bothistsoc.wordpress.com/ or follow the Historical Society on Facebook and Instagram.