Artist Joan Schwartzman will discuss her work currently on exhibit in the Library's Community Room and Gallery.
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One McFarland Drive, Warwick, NY 10990 | Phone: 845-986-1047 | Email: warref@rcls.org
Hours: Mon-Thu: 9am-8pm; Fri: 9am-7pm; Sat: 9am-5pm; Sun: 12pm-4pm
Artist Joan Schwartzman will discuss her work currently on exhibit in the Library's Community Room and Gallery.
Ages 4-8. Do you have your passport ready? We're off to see the world and enjoy some traditional stories, food, and take home a souvenier. We will be exploring AFRICA in this session.
Will your child be ready for kindergarten? This workshop describes the skills children need to have in order to be ready for school. Paula Spector, program facilitator, is a member of the Orange County School Readiness Team and Cornell Cooperative Extension.
Ages 18-36 months. Sing, clap, move and groove with Melinda Burgard, music therapist. This class will meet March 4 & 11. Please register at the library beginning Jan. 5.
Starring Jamie Bell, Julie Walters and Jean Heywood.
A talented young boy becomes torn between his unexpected love of dance and the disintegration of his family. Rated PG-13. 110 min.
Registration is limited to Warwick cardholders only.
Build on your basic Italian language skills with additional vocabulary, grammar, and conversational practice.
Students are requested to have a copy of the book "Colloquial Italian" by Sylvia Lymbery.
Have you always wanted to learn to knit? Here's your chance with this four-session class! Yarn will be provided, but please bring your own size 8 knitting needles. Open to anyone in grades 5 through 12.
Are you interested in playing this ancient game based on Chinese characters and symbols? Contact us at the library so we can arrange for you to join a group.
Would you like to play Mah-Jongg? Come learn how to play this ancient game based on Chinese symbols. This is a five-week instructional program.
For John Chatterton and Richie Kohler, deep wreck diving was more than a sport. Testing themselves against treacherous currents, braving depths that induced hallucinatory effects, navigating through wreckage as perilous as a minefield, they pushed themselves to their limits and beyond, brushing against death more than once in the rusting hulks of sunken ships.
But in the fall of 1991, not even these courageous divers were prepared for what they found 230 feet below the surface, in the frigid Atlantic waters sixty miles off the coast of New Jersey: a World War II German U-boat. Books are available at the library.