Adults

Reward Based Training - Part 1 of 4 Training Classes 

What is it? How do you use reward based training to get your dog to listen to you? Attend this event with local dog trainer, Johanna Teresi with Four Legged Scholars LLC.  

Humans only.

The library will have a book sale from 10am - 2pm.  

Monthly Mondays | May 1, June 19, July 17, August 21
6-7 PM
All ages welcome - Individuals with Developmental Disabilities and Their Caregivers 
No Registration required! 
 

Develop Music Skills with RockAbility Members. We'll use music therapy techniques to develop rhythm and melody skills. But mostly, we'll have fun! Adults with developmental Disabilities and their caregivers welcome. Bring your own instrument or use one of ours! 

Monthly Mondays | May 1, June 19, July 17, August 21, September 18, October 16, November 20, December 11
6-7 PM
All ages welcome - Individuals with Developmental Disabilities and Their Caregivers 
No Registration required! 
 

Develop Music Skills with RockAbility Members. We'll use music therapy techniques to develop rhythm and melody skills. But mostly, we'll have fun! Adults with developmental Disabilities and their caregivers welcome. Bring your own instrument or use one of ours! 

All Together Now! We will gather all of the items donated throughout the month and create care packages for Women's Safe. 

Explore the fascinating past of Geauga County’s South Newbury Union Chapel from the 1858 building of the chapel after a controversial freedom of speech incident, through its years as a hub of social reform and community activism.  From suffrage marches to bloomer costumes to illegal voting, Geaugans gathered at Union Chapel to further progressive causes.    Because of this rich heritage, the Chapel is now recognized both statewide and nationwide.

His Daughter is a local shop located in Middlefield that makes handcrafted soaps, scrubs, and other lovely goods from locally-grown ingredients. In this class you make your own exfoliating sugar scrub.  

We hear so much about Geauga’s great fire, great snow, great Yankee migration, and the tales of our menfolk as they wrestled a county from the forest and developed the communities we know and love today.  But what about the ladies?  What were their adventures and how did they define “woman’s place” in Geauga County’s heritage?  Where can we find the visual remnants of their stories to remind us of their contributions today?  And what can WE do (and are doing) to ensure that future Geaugans “remember the ladies”? 

Book  Club will discuss "Harlem Shuffle" by Colson Whitehead