Cartooning Program at the Adams Free Library

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ADAMS, Mass. — Adams Free Library is hosting award-winning cartoonist and author, Rick Stromoski, as he presents "Let's Draw Impossible Cartoons" for kids ages six to twelve, on Thursday, Sept. 26, at 6:30 p.m. 
 
Space is limited, registration is required (413) 743-8345.
 
Learn how to draw a platypussycat, bengalbunny, koalabird and even a kangorrilapig! "Let's Draw Impossible Animals" is a fun, in-person, cartooning lesson with award winning cartoonist and author, Rick Stromoski. During the one-hour session, Stromoski will show participants how to draw impossibe and silly animals, step-by-step.
 
Stromoski is the author of the Middle Grade Graphic Novel series featuring two canine friends "Schnozzer & Tatertoes" entitled "Take a Hike" and "Shoot the Moon." from Union Square. His newest book in the series, 144 pages and for ages 7-10, follows best-friend dogs, Schnozzer and Tatertoes, on an unexpected, free-wheeling intergalactic journey to save the Earth from asteroids.
 
Stromoski will have copies of his books available for signing and purchase at $10 each.
 
Families and children ages six to twelve are invited to call (413)743-8345 and register for "Let's Draw Impossible Animals" with Rick Stromoski at the Adams Free Library on Thursday, Sept. 26 from 6:30-7:30 p.m. An adult must accompany children under 8 years of age. Library events are free and open to the public. Attendance at library programs constitutes consent to be photographed; photos may be used in print or electronic publicity for the Adams Free Library. Questions? Call the Adams Free Library at (413)743-8345 or visit the library's website www.adamslibraryma.org for more information.

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Anahata Schoolhouse is Offering a New Program for the Community

By Breanna SteeleiBerkshires Staff

Howard Rosenberg opened the yoga studio in 2018 in the old school house at 201 North Summer St. 
ADAMS, Mass. — The Anahata Schoolhouse on North Summer Street is offer a new service to its yoga patrons — ayurveda.
 
"Ayurveda means the science of life or longevity and it's a 5,000-year-old traditional system of medicine originating in India. It's a universal system of medicine that applies to anybody, anywhere," said certified ayurveda practitioner Hilary Garivaltis. 
 
"It's based on nature, natural laws, and rhythms and principles of nature and understanding that we're all a part of it so learning how we fit into the world around us is so important in ayurveda."
 
Garivaltis has been a leader in ayurveda for 25 years and taught for 12 years at Kripalu Center for Yoga & Health in Strockbridge. 
 
She continues to give workshops and courses, and helps set up programs, including now at the Anahata yoga and healing arts center. This includes offering personal consultations to create customized recommendations on diet, lifestyle and habits.
 
"Ayurveda is really body care, yoga is taking care of the mind, ayurveda is taking care of the body," said Aly Sprague, Anahata's director of ayurveda and yoga programs.
 
"It's extremely individualized, so no one that comes in is going to walk away with the same recommendations, not one person, because we are all made up of varying degrees."
 
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