1 pm Hybrid, Small Meeting Room & Zoom
Join us for Moving Forward, a book discussion series geared towards those who have suffered a loss or tragedy and could use an infusion of hope. In cooperation with Hospice of Central PA, we will be reading books focusing on the redemptive power of the human spirit. The Night Lake by Liz Tichenor “is a raw and intensely affecting memoir by a young priest about loss of a child, its grief and its aftermath, and the hard-won joy that can follow.”  Ages 18 and older, please. Registration is required.

1 pm Hybrid, Small Meeting Room & Zoom
Join us for Moving Forward, a book discussion series geared towards those who have suffered a loss or tragedy and could use an infusion of hope. In cooperation with Hospice of Central PA, we will be reading books focusing on the redemptive power of the human spirit. This month we discuss Ann Hood's novel, The Knitting Circle. "After the sudden loss of her only child, Mary Baxter joins a knitting circle...and finds the spark of life again" Find the book in our catalog. Ages 18 and older, please. Registration is required.

1 pm Hybrid, Small Meeting Room & Zoom
Join us for Moving Forward, a book discussion series geared towards those who have suffered a loss or tragedy and could use an infusion of hope. In cooperation with Hospice of Central PA, we will be reading books focusing on the redemptive power of the human spirit. Join us as we discuss Maryanne O'Hara's book while 'Weaving together a series of interconnected meditations with illuminating glimpses of life rendered via text messages, e-mails, and journal entries, Little Matches is a profound reflection on life and death, motherhood, the pain of chronic uncertainty, and finding inspiration in the unexpected sparks that light our way through the darkness.” Find the book in our catalog. Ages 18 and older, please. Registration is required.

10 am Hybrid, Small Meeting Room AND Zoom
Join us as we discuss the 20th Century Classics. The Light in the Forest by Conrad Richter is “a beautifully written, sensitively told story of a white boy brought up” by the Lenni Lenape. Registration is required. Ages 18+.

*This program is sponsored in memory of Marie Schleicher.

10 am Hybrid, Small Meeting Room AND Zoom
Join us as we discuss the 20th Century Classics. This month we discuss Albert Camus novel, The Stranger. “Who is the stranger in “this story of an ordinary man unwittingly drawn into a senseless murder on a sundrenched Algerian beach”? ” Registration is required. Ages 18+.

*This program is sponsored in memory of Marie Schleicher.

10 am Hybrid, Small Meeting Room AND Zoom
Join us as we discuss the 19th Century Classics. This month we discuss Richard Adams novel, Watership Down. “Set in England's Downs, a once idyllic rural landscape, this stirring tale of adventure, courage and survival follows a band of very special creatures on their flight from the intrusion of man and the certain destruction of their home.” Registration is required. Ages 18+.

*This program is sponsored in memory of Marie Schleicher.

1 pm, Community Room
Join in this gathering of embroidery enthusiasts for an afternoon of working on your own project, sipping some tea and chatting with others. Learn some needlework tips, tricks and trends in the craft of embroidery. Don’t have a current project? Just come and be inspired to start one!

1 pm, Community Room
Join in this gathering of embroidery enthusiasts for an afternoon of working on your own project, sipping some tea and chatting with others. Learn some needlework tips, tricks and trends in the craft of embroidery. Don’t have a current project? Just come and be inspired to start one!

1 pm, Community Room
Join in this gathering of embroidery enthusiasts for an afternoon of working on your own project, sipping some tea and chatting with others. Learn some needlework tips, tricks and trends in the craft of embroidery. Don’t have a current project? Just come and be inspired to start one!

A hundred years ago, an exciting new technology was transforming America: the automobile. This program, led by historian John Maietta, will feature the history of that colorful era, when the first “horseless carriages” were giving way to sporty roadsters, classy limousines, and the ubiquitous Model T Ford. As you’ll learn, the story of our country’s early car culture was driven by unprecedented prospects for freedom and mobility – along with the mixed blessings of high-speed roads, expanding suburbs, installment loans, and parking meters. Weather permitting, you’ll have an opportunity to see a beautifully restored 1931 Model A Ford – and even honk the horn – Ah-OOH-ga! Register online beginning August 1.