Instructor Regina will help you take your Tai Chi (Yang 24 form) practice to the next level using the concepts and philosophy behind each move. There is a $32 fee for this 8-session class.
Disclaimer(s)
Out-of-District Registration
Out of district patrons may register in person or by phone 7 days after registration opens.
Paid Program Waitlist
If the program is filled, please CLICK HERE to add your name to the waiting list.
Join instructor Nav live on Zoom for a meditation and yoga routine you can do using a chair for support, al from the convenience of your home. There is a $32 fee.
Register for Zoom link beginning Aug. 9.
Disclaimer(s)
Paid Program Waitlist
If the program is filled, please CLICK HERE to add your name to the waiting list.
Listening to stories is one of the first steps in eventually learning to read. Enjoy stories, songs, fingerplays, action rhymes, and other activities aimed at building a love of language, books, and reading. Register beginning
Join Miss Lauren for Zumba Kids! This rocking dance party helps kids develop a healthy lifestyle and incorporates fitness as a natural part of their lives. Wear comfortable clothing and sneakers--and don't forget the water!
Girl Scout troop meetings
In this seminar, Marie Cantone of Medicare Made Easy will help take the confusion out the options available in the Medicare world. She will review the basics of Medicare, supplementary insurance, advantage plans, prescriptions drug plans, do
The Teen Advisory Board (Tab) is an active organization made up of South Huntington teens in grades 6-12 who work together to make a difference in our library. Tell us your ideas for community service, programs and contests. Ms.
Leaves and plant materials possess tannins that can be used to create dye. This sustainable art form has become popular and can help protect the environment.
Sonny Franzese, the Colombo crime family underboss who ran rackets throughout Long Island, is the subject of a new biography, SONNY, The Last of the Old-Time Mafia Bosses, John "Sonny" Franzese, by Newsday investigative reporter Sandra Pe