First Man on the Moon is an inspiring story of heroic risk-taking and humble dedication to advancing humanity's adventure in space.

Everyone knows Neil Armstrong was the first to set foot on the moon. But this modest and unassuming man was determined to stay out of the spotlight, so the rare combination of talent, luck, and experience that led to his successful command of Apollo 11 is not widely known.

Now, for the first time, NOVA presents an intimate portrait through interviews with Armstrong's family and friends, many of whom have never spoken publicly before. Join us for a viewing of this special program and explore the man behind the myth, and hear about his unsung achievements as a Navy combat veteran and pioneer of high speed flight.

In its groundbreaking exploration of this quietly effective man, NOVA explores his achievements following Apollo, which included his leading role in the inquiry into the Challenger disaster and efforts to encourage young people to share his lifelong passion for flight.

In 1970 Marion County had a population of 70,560 compared to a population of 331,298 in 2018. Increased population brings progress as well as challenges. Join us as we remember Marion County 50 years ago through the stories of those who lived and worked here.

Panelists include Barbara Brooks, Ed Fordham, Paul Ferguson, Brent Malaver, and Margaret Hankinson Spontak. Discussion will be moderated by Nate Gilman and will conclude with time for questions from the audience.

At 10:56 p.m. EST, on July 20, 1969, American astronaut Neil Armstrong, 240,000 miles from Earth, spoke these words to more than a billion people listening at home: "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind." Join Rich as he leads a community discussion, inviting people of all ages to talk about personal experiences from this historical event. Where were you? What were you doing? Participants will have the opportunity to share memories and remembrances, and are invited to bring to class with them any memorabilia or tangible items to show and tell. All are welcome to come and share thoughts in this open environment.

This course will cover: Gettysburg and Vicksburg; Grant comes east; Grant on the move; Stalemate, Appomattox, and the Lincoln assassination.

Come hear how Grant and Sherman secure the last Confederate stronghold in the west. Robert E. Lee decides to invade the North a second time. How Grant is called east and becomes the commander of all Northern armies, and opposes Lee for only 11 months, but both mens' reputations as great Generals are secured.

Hear how Lincoln finally has a general who understands the correct strategy to defeat the army of Northern Virginia. And, how peace comes at Appomattox Courthouse in April of 1865, and that Lincoln is assassinated less than a week after the hostilities end.

This PowerPoint presentation highlights the greatest Native American Chiefs who traveled and ruled in America throughout our history. From birth to death, their exploits and travails fill the screen in living color.

What their treatment was from the U.S. Government; the promises and treaties that were made and broken; the suffering and plans for extinction or removal of the tribes; the heartbreak of a homeland found and lost.