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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART:20260706T160000Z
DTEND:20260706T170000Z
DTSTAMP:20260706T000000Z
SUMMARY:Westchester Breathes – Summer Session
DESCRIPTION:Participate in a program of gentle movement\, breathing and 
 relaxation practices shown to reduce the experience of stress and have a 
 positive impact on health and well-being. Get ready for the next moment 
 from a place of calm and clarity.\n\nThis Summer Session takes place on 
 Mondays at Noon\, July 6 through August 17.  (There will be no class on 
 August 3.)\n\nIf you need to miss a session\, no worries - come when you 
 can! Those new to Westchester Breathes / Breath-Body-Mind™ practices are 
 always welcome!  Bring your questions - classes will open 10 minutes early 
 to address any questions you may have.\n\nYour instructors will be Elena \, 
 Keerti\, Randy\, and Sonia.\n\nQuestions? Email 
 outreach@wlsmail.org.\n\n_______________________\n\nAs part of your 
 registration we ask that you review the Precautions and Responsibilities 
 below. Your registration is an acknowledgment that you have read and been 
 informed by this information. \n\nPRECAUTIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES WHEN 
 PARTICIPATING IN WESTCHESTER BREATHES\n\nWestchester Breathes is grounded 
 in the work of Dr. Richard Brown and Dr. Patricia Gerbarg – two clinical 
 psychologists who identified\, studied\, and teach simple\, effective 
 breathing exercises shown to reduce the experience of stress and increase 
 the ability of the body to self-soothe and heal. Together these practices 
 are known as Breath-Body-Mind™ (BBM).\n\nIn participating in this class\, 
 you will learn ancient and modern techniques to relieve stress and improve 
 physical and mental well-being. The practices are safe for most people. 
 Nevertheless\, some people may experience physical discomfort\, 
 particularly if they have had recent injury or surgery\, joint pain\, back 
 pain\, muscle pain\, or a very sedentary lifestyle.  \n\nBBM practices can 
 be done gently\, sitting\, or lying down if necessary. Listen to your body. 
 If you experience physical discomfort\, stop\, relax\, and seek guidance 
 from the instructor.\n\nSometimes during the practices\, emotions emerge\, 
 such as sadness\, worry\, or anger. Usually\, such feelings are mild to 
 moderate\, short-term\, and easy to manage. However\, if you experience 
 intense or disturbing emotions during the practices\, please ask the 
 instructor for support and guidance. If distress persists\, ask the 
 instructor for advice before continuing.\n\nPlease consult your personal 
 physician if you have had recent surgery\, uncontrolled high blood 
 pressure\, recent heart attack\, or difficulty breathing before doing these 
 practices. The instructor may need to modify some of the practices for 
 individuals with certain physical or emotional issues.  \n\nPlease inform 
 the instructor ahead of time if you have any of the following conditions: 
 uncontrolled bipolar disorder\, schizophrenia\, autism spectrum\, panic 
 disorder\, flashbacks or dissociation\, acute or severe asthma\, moderate 
 to severe chronic obstructive lung disease\, recent coronavirus with 
 residual cough or airway sensitivity. If you have post-coronavirus airway 
 sensitivity\, you may need to do the breath practices more gently and avoid 
 forceful breathing.\n\nAlso\, please notify the instructor if you are 
 pregnant. Pregnant women can benefit from Coherent Breathing. However\, 
 they should avoid breath holding\, forceful breath practices\, and lying on 
 their right side - especially in the 3rd trimester.\n\nThe practices shared 
 in this workshop are not intended to be a substitute for medical diagnosis 
 or treatment of any specific condition. If you suspect that you have a 
 physical or mental condition\, please consult your personal physician or 
 primary healthcare provider.
ORGANIZER;CN="Megan Brown":MAILTO:meganhb@wlsmail.org
CATEGORIES:Adult Services, Health & Wellness
CONTACT;CN="Megan Brown":MAILTO:meganhb@wlsmail.org
STATUS:CONFIRMED
UID:LibCal-17103684
URL:https://westchesterlibraries.libcal.com/event/17103684
X-MICROSOFT-CDO-BUSYSTATUS:BUSY
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TRIGGER:-PT15M
ACTION:DISPLAY
DESCRIPTION:Reminder
END:VALARM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART:20260713T160000Z
DTEND:20260713T170000Z
DTSTAMP:20260713T000000Z
SUMMARY:Westchester Breathes – Summer Session
DESCRIPTION:Participate in a program of gentle movement\, breathing and 
 relaxation practices shown to reduce the experience of stress and have a 
 positive impact on health and well-being. Get ready for the next moment 
 from a place of calm and clarity.\n\nThis Summer Session takes place on 
 Mondays at Noon\, July 6 through August 17.  (There will be no class on 
 August 3.)\n\nIf you need to miss a session\, no worries - come when you 
 can! Those new to Westchester Breathes / Breath-Body-Mind™ practices are 
 always welcome!  Bring your questions - classes will open 10 minutes early 
 to address any questions you may have.\n\nYour instructors will be Elena \, 
 Keerti\, Randy\, and Sonia.\n\nQuestions? Email 
 outreach@wlsmail.org.\n\n_______________________\n\nAs part of your 
 registration we ask that you review the Precautions and Responsibilities 
 below. Your registration is an acknowledgment that you have read and been 
 informed by this information. \n\nPRECAUTIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES WHEN 
 PARTICIPATING IN WESTCHESTER BREATHES\n\nWestchester Breathes is grounded 
 in the work of Dr. Richard Brown and Dr. Patricia Gerbarg – two clinical 
 psychologists who identified\, studied\, and teach simple\, effective 
 breathing exercises shown to reduce the experience of stress and increase 
 the ability of the body to self-soothe and heal. Together these practices 
 are known as Breath-Body-Mind™ (BBM).\n\nIn participating in this class\, 
 you will learn ancient and modern techniques to relieve stress and improve 
 physical and mental well-being. The practices are safe for most people. 
 Nevertheless\, some people may experience physical discomfort\, 
 particularly if they have had recent injury or surgery\, joint pain\, back 
 pain\, muscle pain\, or a very sedentary lifestyle.  \n\nBBM practices can 
 be done gently\, sitting\, or lying down if necessary. Listen to your body. 
 If you experience physical discomfort\, stop\, relax\, and seek guidance 
 from the instructor.\n\nSometimes during the practices\, emotions emerge\, 
 such as sadness\, worry\, or anger. Usually\, such feelings are mild to 
 moderate\, short-term\, and easy to manage. However\, if you experience 
 intense or disturbing emotions during the practices\, please ask the 
 instructor for support and guidance. If distress persists\, ask the 
 instructor for advice before continuing.\n\nPlease consult your personal 
 physician if you have had recent surgery\, uncontrolled high blood 
 pressure\, recent heart attack\, or difficulty breathing before doing these 
 practices. The instructor may need to modify some of the practices for 
 individuals with certain physical or emotional issues.  \n\nPlease inform 
 the instructor ahead of time if you have any of the following conditions: 
 uncontrolled bipolar disorder\, schizophrenia\, autism spectrum\, panic 
 disorder\, flashbacks or dissociation\, acute or severe asthma\, moderate 
 to severe chronic obstructive lung disease\, recent coronavirus with 
 residual cough or airway sensitivity. If you have post-coronavirus airway 
 sensitivity\, you may need to do the breath practices more gently and avoid 
 forceful breathing.\n\nAlso\, please notify the instructor if you are 
 pregnant. Pregnant women can benefit from Coherent Breathing. However\, 
 they should avoid breath holding\, forceful breath practices\, and lying on 
 their right side - especially in the 3rd trimester.\n\nThe practices shared 
 in this workshop are not intended to be a substitute for medical diagnosis 
 or treatment of any specific condition. If you suspect that you have a 
 physical or mental condition\, please consult your personal physician or 
 primary healthcare provider.
ORGANIZER;CN="Megan Brown":MAILTO:meganhb@wlsmail.org
CATEGORIES:Adult Services, Health & Wellness
CONTACT;CN="Megan Brown":MAILTO:meganhb@wlsmail.org
STATUS:CONFIRMED
UID:LibCal-17103685
URL:https://westchesterlibraries.libcal.com/event/17103685
X-MICROSOFT-CDO-BUSYSTATUS:BUSY
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TRIGGER:-PT15M
ACTION:DISPLAY
DESCRIPTION:Reminder
END:VALARM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART:20260720T160000Z
DTEND:20260720T170000Z
DTSTAMP:20260720T000000Z
SUMMARY:Westchester Breathes – Summer Session
DESCRIPTION:Participate in a program of gentle movement\, breathing and 
 relaxation practices shown to reduce the experience of stress and have a 
 positive impact on health and well-being. Get ready for the next moment 
 from a place of calm and clarity.\n\nThis Summer Session takes place on 
 Mondays at Noon\, July 6 through August 17.  (There will be no class on 
 August 3.)\n\nIf you need to miss a session\, no worries - come when you 
 can! Those new to Westchester Breathes / Breath-Body-Mind™ practices are 
 always welcome!  Bring your questions - classes will open 10 minutes early 
 to address any questions you may have.\n\nYour instructors will be Elena \, 
 Keerti\, Randy\, and Sonia.\n\nQuestions? Email 
 outreach@wlsmail.org.\n\n_______________________\n\nAs part of your 
 registration we ask that you review the Precautions and Responsibilities 
 below. Your registration is an acknowledgment that you have read and been 
 informed by this information. \n\nPRECAUTIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES WHEN 
 PARTICIPATING IN WESTCHESTER BREATHES\n\nWestchester Breathes is grounded 
 in the work of Dr. Richard Brown and Dr. Patricia Gerbarg – two clinical 
 psychologists who identified\, studied\, and teach simple\, effective 
 breathing exercises shown to reduce the experience of stress and increase 
 the ability of the body to self-soothe and heal. Together these practices 
 are known as Breath-Body-Mind™ (BBM).\n\nIn participating in this class\, 
 you will learn ancient and modern techniques to relieve stress and improve 
 physical and mental well-being. The practices are safe for most people. 
 Nevertheless\, some people may experience physical discomfort\, 
 particularly if they have had recent injury or surgery\, joint pain\, back 
 pain\, muscle pain\, or a very sedentary lifestyle.  \n\nBBM practices can 
 be done gently\, sitting\, or lying down if necessary. Listen to your body. 
 If you experience physical discomfort\, stop\, relax\, and seek guidance 
 from the instructor.\n\nSometimes during the practices\, emotions emerge\, 
 such as sadness\, worry\, or anger. Usually\, such feelings are mild to 
 moderate\, short-term\, and easy to manage. However\, if you experience 
 intense or disturbing emotions during the practices\, please ask the 
 instructor for support and guidance. If distress persists\, ask the 
 instructor for advice before continuing.\n\nPlease consult your personal 
 physician if you have had recent surgery\, uncontrolled high blood 
 pressure\, recent heart attack\, or difficulty breathing before doing these 
 practices. The instructor may need to modify some of the practices for 
 individuals with certain physical or emotional issues.  \n\nPlease inform 
 the instructor ahead of time if you have any of the following conditions: 
 uncontrolled bipolar disorder\, schizophrenia\, autism spectrum\, panic 
 disorder\, flashbacks or dissociation\, acute or severe asthma\, moderate 
 to severe chronic obstructive lung disease\, recent coronavirus with 
 residual cough or airway sensitivity. If you have post-coronavirus airway 
 sensitivity\, you may need to do the breath practices more gently and avoid 
 forceful breathing.\n\nAlso\, please notify the instructor if you are 
 pregnant. Pregnant women can benefit from Coherent Breathing. However\, 
 they should avoid breath holding\, forceful breath practices\, and lying on 
 their right side - especially in the 3rd trimester.\n\nThe practices shared 
 in this workshop are not intended to be a substitute for medical diagnosis 
 or treatment of any specific condition. If you suspect that you have a 
 physical or mental condition\, please consult your personal physician or 
 primary healthcare provider.
ORGANIZER;CN="Megan Brown":MAILTO:meganhb@wlsmail.org
CATEGORIES:Adult Services, Health & Wellness
CONTACT;CN="Megan Brown":MAILTO:meganhb@wlsmail.org
STATUS:CONFIRMED
UID:LibCal-17103686
URL:https://westchesterlibraries.libcal.com/event/17103686
X-MICROSOFT-CDO-BUSYSTATUS:BUSY
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TRIGGER:-PT15M
ACTION:DISPLAY
DESCRIPTION:Reminder
END:VALARM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART:20260727T160000Z
DTEND:20260727T170000Z
DTSTAMP:20260727T000000Z
SUMMARY:Westchester Breathes – Summer Session
DESCRIPTION:Participate in a program of gentle movement\, breathing and 
 relaxation practices shown to reduce the experience of stress and have a 
 positive impact on health and well-being. Get ready for the next moment 
 from a place of calm and clarity.\n\nThis Summer Session takes place on 
 Mondays at Noon\, July 6 through August 17.  (There will be no class on 
 August 3.)\n\nIf you need to miss a session\, no worries - come when you 
 can! Those new to Westchester Breathes / Breath-Body-Mind™ practices are 
 always welcome!  Bring your questions - classes will open 10 minutes early 
 to address any questions you may have.\n\nYour instructors will be Elena \, 
 Keerti\, Randy\, and Sonia.\n\nQuestions? Email 
 outreach@wlsmail.org.\n\n_______________________\n\nAs part of your 
 registration we ask that you review the Precautions and Responsibilities 
 below. Your registration is an acknowledgment that you have read and been 
 informed by this information. \n\nPRECAUTIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES WHEN 
 PARTICIPATING IN WESTCHESTER BREATHES\n\nWestchester Breathes is grounded 
 in the work of Dr. Richard Brown and Dr. Patricia Gerbarg – two clinical 
 psychologists who identified\, studied\, and teach simple\, effective 
 breathing exercises shown to reduce the experience of stress and increase 
 the ability of the body to self-soothe and heal. Together these practices 
 are known as Breath-Body-Mind™ (BBM).\n\nIn participating in this class\, 
 you will learn ancient and modern techniques to relieve stress and improve 
 physical and mental well-being. The practices are safe for most people. 
 Nevertheless\, some people may experience physical discomfort\, 
 particularly if they have had recent injury or surgery\, joint pain\, back 
 pain\, muscle pain\, or a very sedentary lifestyle.  \n\nBBM practices can 
 be done gently\, sitting\, or lying down if necessary. Listen to your body. 
 If you experience physical discomfort\, stop\, relax\, and seek guidance 
 from the instructor.\n\nSometimes during the practices\, emotions emerge\, 
 such as sadness\, worry\, or anger. Usually\, such feelings are mild to 
 moderate\, short-term\, and easy to manage. However\, if you experience 
 intense or disturbing emotions during the practices\, please ask the 
 instructor for support and guidance. If distress persists\, ask the 
 instructor for advice before continuing.\n\nPlease consult your personal 
 physician if you have had recent surgery\, uncontrolled high blood 
 pressure\, recent heart attack\, or difficulty breathing before doing these 
 practices. The instructor may need to modify some of the practices for 
 individuals with certain physical or emotional issues.  \n\nPlease inform 
 the instructor ahead of time if you have any of the following conditions: 
 uncontrolled bipolar disorder\, schizophrenia\, autism spectrum\, panic 
 disorder\, flashbacks or dissociation\, acute or severe asthma\, moderate 
 to severe chronic obstructive lung disease\, recent coronavirus with 
 residual cough or airway sensitivity. If you have post-coronavirus airway 
 sensitivity\, you may need to do the breath practices more gently and avoid 
 forceful breathing.\n\nAlso\, please notify the instructor if you are 
 pregnant. Pregnant women can benefit from Coherent Breathing. However\, 
 they should avoid breath holding\, forceful breath practices\, and lying on 
 their right side - especially in the 3rd trimester.\n\nThe practices shared 
 in this workshop are not intended to be a substitute for medical diagnosis 
 or treatment of any specific condition. If you suspect that you have a 
 physical or mental condition\, please consult your personal physician or 
 primary healthcare provider.
ORGANIZER;CN="Megan Brown":MAILTO:meganhb@wlsmail.org
CATEGORIES:Adult Services, Health & Wellness
CONTACT;CN="Megan Brown":MAILTO:meganhb@wlsmail.org
STATUS:CONFIRMED
UID:LibCal-17103687
URL:https://westchesterlibraries.libcal.com/event/17103687
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BEGIN:VALARM
TRIGGER:-PT15M
ACTION:DISPLAY
DESCRIPTION:Reminder
END:VALARM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART:20260810T160000Z
DTEND:20260810T170000Z
DTSTAMP:20260810T000000Z
SUMMARY:Westchester Breathes – Summer Session
DESCRIPTION:Participate in a program of gentle movement\, breathing and 
 relaxation practices shown to reduce the experience of stress and have a 
 positive impact on health and well-being. Get ready for the next moment 
 from a place of calm and clarity.\n\nThis Summer Session takes place on 
 Mondays at Noon\, July 6 through August 17.  (There will be no class on 
 August 3.)\n\nIf you need to miss a session\, no worries - come when you 
 can! Those new to Westchester Breathes / Breath-Body-Mind™ practices are 
 always welcome!  Bring your questions - classes will open 10 minutes early 
 to address any questions you may have.\n\nYour instructors will be Elena \, 
 Keerti\, Randy\, and Sonia.\n\nQuestions? Email 
 outreach@wlsmail.org.\n\n_______________________\n\nAs part of your 
 registration we ask that you review the Precautions and Responsibilities 
 below. Your registration is an acknowledgment that you have read and been 
 informed by this information. \n\nPRECAUTIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES WHEN 
 PARTICIPATING IN WESTCHESTER BREATHES\n\nWestchester Breathes is grounded 
 in the work of Dr. Richard Brown and Dr. Patricia Gerbarg – two clinical 
 psychologists who identified\, studied\, and teach simple\, effective 
 breathing exercises shown to reduce the experience of stress and increase 
 the ability of the body to self-soothe and heal. Together these practices 
 are known as Breath-Body-Mind™ (BBM).\n\nIn participating in this class\, 
 you will learn ancient and modern techniques to relieve stress and improve 
 physical and mental well-being. The practices are safe for most people. 
 Nevertheless\, some people may experience physical discomfort\, 
 particularly if they have had recent injury or surgery\, joint pain\, back 
 pain\, muscle pain\, or a very sedentary lifestyle.  \n\nBBM practices can 
 be done gently\, sitting\, or lying down if necessary. Listen to your body. 
 If you experience physical discomfort\, stop\, relax\, and seek guidance 
 from the instructor.\n\nSometimes during the practices\, emotions emerge\, 
 such as sadness\, worry\, or anger. Usually\, such feelings are mild to 
 moderate\, short-term\, and easy to manage. However\, if you experience 
 intense or disturbing emotions during the practices\, please ask the 
 instructor for support and guidance. If distress persists\, ask the 
 instructor for advice before continuing.\n\nPlease consult your personal 
 physician if you have had recent surgery\, uncontrolled high blood 
 pressure\, recent heart attack\, or difficulty breathing before doing these 
 practices. The instructor may need to modify some of the practices for 
 individuals with certain physical or emotional issues.  \n\nPlease inform 
 the instructor ahead of time if you have any of the following conditions: 
 uncontrolled bipolar disorder\, schizophrenia\, autism spectrum\, panic 
 disorder\, flashbacks or dissociation\, acute or severe asthma\, moderate 
 to severe chronic obstructive lung disease\, recent coronavirus with 
 residual cough or airway sensitivity. If you have post-coronavirus airway 
 sensitivity\, you may need to do the breath practices more gently and avoid 
 forceful breathing.\n\nAlso\, please notify the instructor if you are 
 pregnant. Pregnant women can benefit from Coherent Breathing. However\, 
 they should avoid breath holding\, forceful breath practices\, and lying on 
 their right side - especially in the 3rd trimester.\n\nThe practices shared 
 in this workshop are not intended to be a substitute for medical diagnosis 
 or treatment of any specific condition. If you suspect that you have a 
 physical or mental condition\, please consult your personal physician or 
 primary healthcare provider.
ORGANIZER;CN="Megan Brown":MAILTO:meganhb@wlsmail.org
CATEGORIES:Adult Services, Health & Wellness
CONTACT;CN="Megan Brown":MAILTO:meganhb@wlsmail.org
STATUS:CONFIRMED
UID:LibCal-17103688
URL:https://westchesterlibraries.libcal.com/event/17103688
X-MICROSOFT-CDO-BUSYSTATUS:BUSY
BEGIN:VALARM
TRIGGER:-PT15M
ACTION:DISPLAY
DESCRIPTION:Reminder
END:VALARM
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART:20260817T160000Z
DTEND:20260817T170000Z
DTSTAMP:20260817T000000Z
SUMMARY:Westchester Breathes – Summer Session
DESCRIPTION:Participate in a program of gentle movement\, breathing and 
 relaxation practices shown to reduce the experience of stress and have a 
 positive impact on health and well-being. Get ready for the next moment 
 from a place of calm and clarity.\n\nThis Summer Session takes place on 
 Mondays at Noon\, July 6 through August 17.  (There will be no class on 
 August 3.)\n\nIf you need to miss a session\, no worries - come when you 
 can! Those new to Westchester Breathes / Breath-Body-Mind™ practices are 
 always welcome!  Bring your questions - classes will open 10 minutes early 
 to address any questions you may have.\n\nYour instructors will be Elena \, 
 Keerti\, Randy\, and Sonia.\n\nQuestions? Email 
 outreach@wlsmail.org.\n\n_______________________\n\nAs part of your 
 registration we ask that you review the Precautions and Responsibilities 
 below. Your registration is an acknowledgment that you have read and been 
 informed by this information. \n\nPRECAUTIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES WHEN 
 PARTICIPATING IN WESTCHESTER BREATHES\n\nWestchester Breathes is grounded 
 in the work of Dr. Richard Brown and Dr. Patricia Gerbarg – two clinical 
 psychologists who identified\, studied\, and teach simple\, effective 
 breathing exercises shown to reduce the experience of stress and increase 
 the ability of the body to self-soothe and heal. Together these practices 
 are known as Breath-Body-Mind™ (BBM).\n\nIn participating in this class\, 
 you will learn ancient and modern techniques to relieve stress and improve 
 physical and mental well-being. The practices are safe for most people. 
 Nevertheless\, some people may experience physical discomfort\, 
 particularly if they have had recent injury or surgery\, joint pain\, back 
 pain\, muscle pain\, or a very sedentary lifestyle.  \n\nBBM practices can 
 be done gently\, sitting\, or lying down if necessary. Listen to your body. 
 If you experience physical discomfort\, stop\, relax\, and seek guidance 
 from the instructor.\n\nSometimes during the practices\, emotions emerge\, 
 such as sadness\, worry\, or anger. Usually\, such feelings are mild to 
 moderate\, short-term\, and easy to manage. However\, if you experience 
 intense or disturbing emotions during the practices\, please ask the 
 instructor for support and guidance. If distress persists\, ask the 
 instructor for advice before continuing.\n\nPlease consult your personal 
 physician if you have had recent surgery\, uncontrolled high blood 
 pressure\, recent heart attack\, or difficulty breathing before doing these 
 practices. The instructor may need to modify some of the practices for 
 individuals with certain physical or emotional issues.  \n\nPlease inform 
 the instructor ahead of time if you have any of the following conditions: 
 uncontrolled bipolar disorder\, schizophrenia\, autism spectrum\, panic 
 disorder\, flashbacks or dissociation\, acute or severe asthma\, moderate 
 to severe chronic obstructive lung disease\, recent coronavirus with 
 residual cough or airway sensitivity. If you have post-coronavirus airway 
 sensitivity\, you may need to do the breath practices more gently and avoid 
 forceful breathing.\n\nAlso\, please notify the instructor if you are 
 pregnant. Pregnant women can benefit from Coherent Breathing. However\, 
 they should avoid breath holding\, forceful breath practices\, and lying on 
 their right side - especially in the 3rd trimester.\n\nThe practices shared 
 in this workshop are not intended to be a substitute for medical diagnosis 
 or treatment of any specific condition. If you suspect that you have a 
 physical or mental condition\, please consult your personal physician or 
 primary healthcare provider.
ORGANIZER;CN="Megan Brown":MAILTO:meganhb@wlsmail.org
CATEGORIES:Adult Services, Health & Wellness
CONTACT;CN="Megan Brown":MAILTO:meganhb@wlsmail.org
STATUS:CONFIRMED
UID:LibCal-17103689
URL:https://westchesterlibraries.libcal.com/event/17103689
X-MICROSOFT-CDO-BUSYSTATUS:BUSY
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END:VCALENDAR