October 26, 2022 - November 8, 2022 Suffolk Zone 3

Local Islip Fire Departments Honored With National ASPCA Award For Heroic Act

2022 Fall District Camporee

Scouts and Scouters of BSA Troops 43 and 430 of the Bay Shore/ Brightwaters area had a great time at the Sagtikos District Fall Camporee in West Hills County Park the weekend of October 14-16, 2022.

The members of Scouts BSA Troops 43 & 430 were pleased to share the campsite with fellow scouts from Troop 327 & Pack 38. They also enjoyed having

the opportunity to interact with troops and packs from all over the townships of Babylon and Islip with over 350 scouts and scouters attending this event. The scouts had the opportunity to showcase their scouting skills and enjoy the great outdoors.

Scouts BSA Troops 43 & 430 charted by AMVETS Post 76 of Bay Shore provide a year-round program for the youth

from 6th grade and up. They can also help connect families with youth in grades K-5th with the local cub scout packs.

For more information about scouting on long island visit: https://www. sccbsa.org/

For more information about Scouts BSA Troop 43 visit: http:// troop0043bayshore. ScoutLander.com

On the morning of July 17, 2022, firefighters from Islip Terrace Fire Department, Islip Fire Department, and East Islip Fire Department bravely rescued three trapped dogs, two Siberian Huskies and an Alaskan Malamute, and a 19-year-old woman from a house fire in Long Island. Discovering two of the dogs were unconscious and barely breathing, the firefighters immediately began chest compressions and cooled off the dogs with a fire hose. The dramatic rescue was captured on video, inspiring people nationwide. The rescued woman and all three dogs survived their ordeal thanks to these heroic firefighters’ skill and quick thinking. The collaborating departments— who serve more than 14,000 residents combined—acted not only on their duty but also on their deep compassion for people and animals in need. On October 12, 2022, the Islip, NY firefighters received the 2022 ASPCA Public Service Award at the 2022 ASPCA Humane Awards Luncheon at Cipriani 42nd Street in New York City. Photo courtesy of Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images for The ASPCA

Winter Coat/Jacket Drive

The AMVETS Ladies Auxiliary 18 East Islip is sponsoring a winter coat drive now through November 4. The coats will be donated to a local charity for distribution to

anyone in need. Collecting Men, Women, & Children’s (all sizes) new or gently used, clean, ready-to-be-worn winter coats or jackets for distribution to individuals

needing a helping hand.

The AMVETS Ladies Auxiliary is located at 141 Carleton Avenue in East Islip. For more information, please call 631. 581.6913.

Holiday Bazaar & Luncheon

The ECW of St. Mark’s Church will hold its annual Holiday Bazaar & Luncheon on Saturday Dec. 3rd from 9:30am - 3:00pm at 754

Montauk Highway, Islip, NY (adjacent to Rt.111).

Holiday crafts, ornaments, baked goods, wreaths, vintage items, jewelry items, gifts, raffles and

much more.  Homemade soup, sandwiches, hot dogs and desserts served. And a visit from Santa Claus !!!

For Details call 631-5814950 or 516-459-2976

Vendors Wanted Christmas Fair/Craft Fair

Trinity Lutheran Church will be hosing a Christmas Fair/Craft Fair and they are looking for Vendors.

The event will take place

on Saturday, November 19, 2022, from 9 am to 3 pm.

Trinity Lutheran Church is located at 111 Nassau

Avenue in Islip.

For more information, please call (631) 666-5884 or (631) 277-1555.

2022 Fred Golofaro Memorial South Shore

The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation is pleased to announce that the 2022 Fred Golofaro Memorial South Shore Classic Fishing Tournament will be held from 12noon Friday, October 28 to 12noon Sunday, October 30, 2022. All Bluefish & Striped Bass must be hooked and landed from the beach, surf, jetty, bank, or pier in the waters between the Jones Beach West End and the

east jetty of the Moriches Inlet. The qualifying sizes are: Bluefish – 5 pounds and Striped Bass 28 inches to 35 inches. Captree Fuel, Bait & Tackle at Captree State Park is the official weigh-in station and will be open from 6am to 10pm Friday and Saturday and 6am to 12noon on Sunday. All fish must be weighed and recorded by 12noon on Sunday, October 30. The 1st place anglers in the largest Striped Bass and Bluefish

categories will be awarded $750 each. In the case of a tie, the earliest recorded fish takes precedence. One prize awarded per person, per species.

The registration fee is $20 per person and can be done by mail or in person. Applications can be found at www.parks.ny.gov on the Long Island Region page, LI State Parks Recreation page on Facebook, in The Fisherman Magazine and at Long Island State

Parks. Mail in registration is strongly recommended and will be accepted until Friday, October 21. In person registration will be open until 9 a.m. Saturday, October 29 at Captree Fuel, Bait & Tackle located within Captree State Park.

On Sunday, October 30 at 12noon in place of an award ceremony, the first 100 registered participants will receive a free set of Tsunami lures which will be distributed by curbside pick-

up in the Captree parking lot. Participants must remain in their vehicles, wear a mask and show their permit to receive the giveaway.

The tournament is sponsored by New York State Parks - Long Island Region, the Natural Heritage Trust, The Fisherman Magazine, Captree Fuel, Bait &Tackle. This year’s corporate contributor is Tsunami. For additional information, please contact the Recreation Department

at 631-321-3510.

The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation oversees more than 250 parks, historic sites, recreational trails, golf courses, boat launches and more, which are visited by 78 million people annually. For more information on any of these recreation areas, call 518-474-0456 or visit www. parks.ny.gov, connect with us on Facebook, or follow on Instagram and Twitter.

Helping You Help Others

By Noelle Lambert

The Charity of the Month for October is Helen Keller Services

(HKS), a nonprofit organization with locations

Long

Wedding Announcement

and the nation,

with thousands of individuals

are

make our world a more diverse and vibrant place to work and live,” said Sue Ruzenski, CEO of Helen Keller Services.

have

are DeafBlind or have combined hearing and vision loss to live, work and thrive in their community of choice.

October is National Disability Employment Awareness Month, which celebrates the contributions of America’s workers with disabilities past and present and showcases supportive, inclusive employment policies and practices.

Helen Keller Services, located in Port Washington, recently held its 3rd annual National Disability Employment Awareness Month (NDEAM) event, celebrating The US Department of Labor’s theme, “Disability: Part of the Equity Equation”, recognizing the vital role people with disabilities play in making the nation’s workforce diverse and inclusive.

“Accessibility to job opportunities affects everyone and should be integral to hiring practices, and not just an afterthought,” said Joseph Melillo, National Business & Employment Relations Specialist at Helen Keller Services. “With equal access, people who are blind, have low vision, or are DeafBlind can unlock their inner ability.”

Highlights of the event included a keynote address from Kathy West-Evans, Director of Business Relations, Council of State Administrators of Vocational Rehabilitation (CSAVR)/ National Employment Team (NET), and experts who spoke about disability inclusion, use of technology and the talents of the DeafBlind community in the workplace.

“The DeafBlind community is just like the rest of us; they simply communicate differently. And like the rest of us, they have unique gifts and talents to share that can

Every year, Helen Keller Services spotlights companies that work with the DeafBlind community at its Access-Ability Awards, held in June.

“We recognize leaders who have made it their business to take action and advance accessibility within their companies or organizations and for the people they serve,” said Sue Ruzenski, CEO of Helen Keller Services. “We continue to make progress towards greater accessibility and inclusivity for and among the communities we work with, but there is still a great deal more of work to be done.”

If you would like to get involved with this organization, there are various opportunities to do so! HKS is actively hiring for multiple positions and they’re also accepting new volunteers. Your HKS experience, whether through a paid or volunteer position, will no doubt be rewarding on a personal level. As a volunteer, you’ll have the opportunity to make meaningful connections with blind or DeafBlind individuals, helping to enhance their quality of life and to expand their social circles. Additionally, you can donate to HKS anytime on their website.

To learn more about Helen Keller Services, including their employment, volunteer and donation opportunities, please visit their website, www.helenkeller.org.

JOSEPH SANABRIA AND BRITTANY ROCHE WED - Joseph Sanabria (aka JR) of Lindenhurst and Brittany Roche of East Setauket were married on September 3, 2022 at St. James Roman Catholic Church in East Setauket by Father Scheckenback. The reception was held at Georgio’s of Baiting Hollow. The bride’s parents are Kathryn & John Roche and the groom’s parents are Kristy Gulotta & Joe Sanabria. Joseph and Brittany met while in the police academy and both work in Suffolk County. They enjoyed a 15-day honeymoon in Hawaii.

Helen Keller

Your Vote Is Your Voice

By Lisa Scott President of the League of Women Voters of Suffolk County

As a member of the League of Women Voters (LWV), a 102 year old nonpartisan organization that encourages the informed and active participation of citizens in government, this is my “busy season.” With my LWV colleagues, all volunteers, I speak to groups, answer countless questions, organize and moderate debates, and write articles; all as outreach during election season. Additionally, we encourage all citizens to vote responsibly in every election in which they are eligible, whether that be fire districts, libraries, school districts, local, state or federal. Your vote is your voice and I urge you to use it this Election Day, Tuesday, November 8th. Below is some significant information to keep in mind:

• Be sure you are registered to vote prior to heading to the polls.

• Because of redistricting, mandated by the US Constitution after the (2020) census, some of your district numbers may have changed! You can find your polling place easily on the NYS Board of Elections (BOE) website at www.voterlookup. elections.ny.gov. If you don’t have access to the internet, go to your local public library, where you can find assistance to get on one of their computers. Your information is private.

• You may have applied for an absentee ballot. If you plan to vote this way, the same website allows you to track your ballot to be sure it’s been received and will be counted by your county’s BOE. With a new tracking system now in place, if you have applied for an absentee ballot, but you decide you’d rather vote in person, you will not be able to cast your vote in a machine during early voting or on Election Day. Instead, you’ll be given an “affidavit ballot” and the BOE will check your records

to confirm whether or not your absentee ballot was received. This is to ensure no one’s vote is counted twice.

• This year you’ll be voting for your local member of the House of Representatives, one US Senator, NYS Governor and Lt. Governor and your local member of the NYS Senate and NYS Assembly. In Suffolk County, you’ll also vote for County Comptroller and County Clerk. There may be some local races on the ballot too.

• There is a NYS Environmental Bond proposition on the back of your ballot. If approved, this would allow the NYS Comptroller to issue and sell $4.2million in bonds to be used to fund environmental protection, natural restoration, resiliency, and clean energy projects. This is not a tax, investors buy NYS bonds.

• Suffolk County also has a countywide proposition clarifying the wording of the term limits law and four Suffolk townships have local propositions too. Nassau does not have a county proposition on this year’s ballot.

Please plan ahead; learn about the candidates and know what’s on your ballot. You can visit www.vote411. org, enter your address (no need for your name or personal info) and you will see the offices, candidates, and propositions that will be on the ballot. All candidates were sent questions and given the opportunity to answer them on the site; sometimes candidates refuse to respond, this is indicated. No one ever should be too busy, too disinterested or even too frustrated to vote. Your vote is your hard-earned right, but also your obligation as an American citizen.

Important Contact Information:

Suffolk County Board of Elections: 631-852-4500

Nassau County Board of Elections: 516-571-2411

Preservation Long Island Announces Call For Endangered Historic Places Nominations

Preservation Long Island’s Endangered Historic Places Program Offers Long Islanders An Opportunity To Advocate For Preservation Priorities In Their Communities. Nominations Are Open To The Public And Due Tuesday, November 1, 2022

Preservation Long Island, a regional preservation advocacy nonprofit, is pleased to announce a call for nominations for the 2023 Endangered Historic Places Program (EHPP).

Nominations are open to the public and can be submitted digitally through the EHPP 2023 Nominations portal on Preservation Long Island’s website. All nominations must be received by Tuesday, November 1, 2022.

Do you know of an endangered historic place in your Long Island community? Important historic places across Long Island are threatened by a variety of adverse conditions, from outright demolition to a lack of appreciation for their historic value, or the inability to develop sustainable long-term plans for preservation and stewardship. Preservation Long Island (formerly the Society for the Preservation of Long Island Antiquities), established the biennial Endangered Historic Places Program with the goal of raising region-wide support for historic places facing precarious circumstances.

“The program offers Long Islanders an opportunity to advocate for preservation in their communities while learning how to use tools like landmark designation, tax incentives, and public outreach,” said Alexandra Wolfe, Preservation Long Island’s Executive Director.

“Our program partners receive priority technical assistance from our professional staff and their listings are featured on our website and social media.”

“Recognizing significant historic places at the local level provides the strongest protection for historic resources on Long Island and across New York State,” said Sarah Kautz, Preservation

Long Island’s Director of Preservation and Advocacy.

“We work with partners selected for the program to develop informational materials outlining the history of a specific site and its preservation needs to help build awareness and support for historic preservation with residents and the municipal government in their community.”

Endangered Historic Places Program sites on Long Island are selected by a panel of Preservation Long Island staff, experts in architecture, historic preservation, and other related fields, as well as members of Preservation Long Island’s Board of Trustees.

ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA

Significance: A nominated site must be historically, culturally, or architecturally significant and may encompass individual buildings, landscapes, structures, or any grouping thereof. However, the nominated site need not be listed on the National/State Registers of Historic Places or designated as a local landmark.

Threat: The existence and/ or integrity of the nominated site must be seriously threatened. In addition to planned demolition, threats can include a pattern of neglect or exposure that will inevitably lead to loss; the planned introduction of harmful factors or insensitive redevelopment that will substantially diminish the context or setting; or inappropriate maintenance/ alterations resulting in the loss of material integrity.

Impact: Inclusion in our Endangered Historic Places Program must have a positive impact on efforts to protect the nominated site. Nominators must demonstrate meaningful community interest and

support for preservation of the site. Local partners must be sufficiently organized and prepared to advocate for preservation goals.

Nomination materials should be submitted online via our website at preservationlongisland.org. Nominations submitted after Tuesday, November 1, 2022 will not be accepted.

Please carefully review the eligibility criteria, submission instructions, and nomination checklist. To inquire about the program or nomination process, contact our Preservation Director, Sarah Kautz, at 631-4924664 x105 or skautz@ preservationlongisland.org

Preservation Long Island’s Advocacy Programs are

made possible in part by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Kathy Hochul and the New York State Legislature.

About Preservation Long Island Preservation Long Island is a not-for-profit organization that is dedicated to celebrating and preserving Long Island’s diverse cultural and architectural heritage through advocacy, education, and the stewardship of historic sites and collections. http:// preservationlongisland.org

Preservation Long Island’s advisory and technical services support the work of our local partners in communities across the

region. We offer direct consultation and strategic guidance for Long Islanders supporting local preservation projects, including historic resource surveys, local landmark designation, National Register listing, and restoration or adaptive reuse of historic buildings.https:// preservationlongisland.org/ services/

Preservation Long Island maintains an Endangered Historic Places list, recognizes excellence through our biennial Preservation Awards program, develops Special Reports, organizes Preservation in Progress events, and publishes our Preservation Notes newsletter and Blog.

Preservation Long Island stewards and interprets historic sites and collections that embody various aspects of Long Island’s history including: Joseph Lloyd Manor, Lloyd Harbor http:// preservationlongisland.org/ joseph-lloyd-manor/ Custom House, Sag Harbor http:// preservationlongisland.org/ custom-house/ Sherwood-Jayne Farm, Setauket http:// preservationlongisland.org/ sherwood-jayne-farm/ Old Methodist Church and Exhibition Gallery, Cold Spring Harbor http:// preservationlongisland.org/ methodist-church/

ONE OF PRESERVATION LONG ISLAND’S 2021 ENDANGERED HISTORIC PLACES - “Peter Crippen House, Town of Huntington in January 2021. This site is one of Preservation Long Island’s 2021 Endangered Historic Places.” Photo courtesy of Preservation Long Island

On The 80th Anniversary Of The Sherman Tank, The Museum Of American Armor Seeks Those Who Crewed These Legendary Vehicles

On the 80th anniversary of the iconic Sherman tank that spearheaded America’s liberation of Europe during

World War II, the Museum of American Armor is seeking to honor those veterans who crewed these legendary

vehicles along their families.

The Armor Museum has put out an “All Points Bulletin” for Sherman tank

families to join the Armor Museum in observing the milestone anniversary on Thursday, November 10th at 12 Noon, on the eve of Veterans Day 2022.

“Sadly, we recognize that many of the Sherman tank crews are gone but their legacy is lasting. The invitation is out to all surviving Sherman tankers but we are also asking the families of Sherman veterans to join us in ceremonies that mark the 80th anniversary of when this iconic tank was introduced into combat,” stated Kevin Carroll, the Armor Museum’s Community Affairs Director.

Armor Museum’s founder and president Lawrence Kadish stated, “The Armor Museum continues to offer a powerful presentation that keeps alive the legacy of our nation’s military and the gift of freedom they have given all of us. The Sherman tank is an important part of that

story and so we are asking tanker veterans or their survivors to come forward and help us preserve their legacy.”

In recognition of its considerable importance, the Armor Museum’s acquisition of a Sherman tank was one of the first actions undertaken by Mr. Kadish when he undertook the creation of the museum.

“You can’t effectively tell the story of American courage during World War II without this particular tank on operational display,” observed Mr. Kadish.

Some 50,000 Sherman tanks were built by nearly a dozen different manufacturers during World War II, making them available to the Allies as well as American forces fighting in Europe and the Pacific. While not as well armed as its German opponents, the Sherman proved to be reliable, relatively fast, and

produced in great numbers. As combat evolved during the conflict American tankers changes their tactics to confront and defeat the enemy’s superior armor.

Michael Sapraicone, Senior Armor Museum Trustee said, “This museum is a unique commitment by public and private sectors to preserve and present a seminal chapter in the history of our world that is still defining current events around the globe. But to put that in perspective, we need to hear from our Sherman veterans and their families as we pay tribute to a weapon that was manned by brave Americans nearly a century ago.”

Sherman veterans or their families are invited to reach out to the museum through its web site, www. museumofamericanarmor. com to confirm their attendance.

Islip Students Practice Peaceful Problem Solving With Pinwheels

Kindergarten and first grade students at Islip’s Wing Elementary School gathered on the school’s playground on Sept. 21 to celebrate the annual worldwide Pinwheels for Peace project, which coincides with the International Day of Peace. Continuing a tradition that began in 2005, Wing’s students participated by imagining “whirled” peace through creating and decorating their own pinwheels.

“With each colorful and unique pinwheel, we talked about being peaceful, kind and showing respect for others and ourselves,” school social worker Allison Rutsky said. “We practice problem solving in peaceful ways.”

Photo courtesy of Islip School District

Long Island’s Largest Halloween Event, The Great Jack O’Lantern Blaze!

The Great Jack O’Lantern Blaze is a 28-day immersive, family friendly Halloween experience that’s set on Long Island’s historic 19th century village at the beloved Old Bethpage Village Restoration. It began on September 30, 2022 and runs through November 6, 2022. Historic Hudson Valley, which develops and produces the event, is a not-for-profit education organization that owns and operates National Historic Landmarks in New York’s Sleepy Hollow region. Proceeds from ticket purchases will support the education and preservation of Old Bethpage Village Restoration and Historic Hudson Valley. An immersive, familyfriendly event, set to an original soundtrack and

synchronized lighting, this event includes more than 25 elaborate themed exhibits. New this year is:

• The Long Island Hall of Fame - featuring pumpkin portraits of local Long Island icons Billy Joel, Joan Jett, Sue Bird, Dr. J and more

• A galloping, animated Headless Horsemanfeaturing an advanced chase scene of the Horseman flying down the hill

• An elaborate Pumpkin Portal - a 32-foot immersive light experience

• The Old Bethpage Village Restoration’s New York Mutuals Baseball Players – a Halloween tribute to this beloved 19th century baseball team

• The Deep Sea Divers – featuring pumpkin deep sea divers, a humpback whale, turtles, a shark and a squid

• Classic Hollywood Monsters – old-school Hollywood icons haunting a house

• And much more! Other exhibits include the Pumkin Planetarium, and a magnificent Long Island Lighthouse, which pays homage to Long Island’s Montauk Light. The event has limited capacity and all admissions are by advance purchase timed ticket or FLEX anytime ticket. No tickets are sold on site. Online tickets start at $32 for adults and $24 for children 3-17 and are free for children 2 and under.

Photo Credit: Matteo Raccuglia

PARKING LOT WiFi AVAILABILITY – To better serve our patrons, we have added new access points to improve WiFi availability outside our building. To utilize this expanded

coverage, connect your device(s) to the new BSBW Outdoor WiFi network. The network should be reachable from anywhere in our parking lot.

Check out our website, Facebook page and YouTube channel for announcements and learn

about all of our activities. Monthly brochures and calendars are available on our website or stop by the Children’s Desk for a print version.

CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS: Check out our website, Facebook page and YouTube channel for announcements and learn about all of our activities.

Monthly brochures and calendars are available on our website or stop by the Children’s Desk for a print version.

DISPLAYS FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER:

Outside Showcase – This month our display case will feature information provided by the Islip Breast Cancer Coalition for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The group provides support and direct services to patients living within the

Township of Islip dealing with breast or other women’s cancer.

Inside Showcase – The Islip town Fire and EMS Museum and Education Center will be displaying an exhibit regarding the rich history of the volunteer Fire and EMS agencies serving the Town of Islip for over 125 years.

Gallery – Lynn Logan Roselli is a contemporary artist who will be displaying her art work for the public to enjoy.

ADULT PROGRAMS: through October 31st –Drive For Families In Need – Help us give back to the community by donating items for families in need all over Long Island. Nonperishable food items, baby formula, diapers and wipes are always in demand. These items will be made into Blessing Boxes that

will be distributed by Branches Long Island.

DISPLAYS FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER: Outside Showcase – The American Association of University Women (AAUW) will have a display offering information about their group and how they strive to advance equity for women and girls through advocacy, education philanthropy and research.

Inside Showcase – The Bay Shore Garden Club will have a display entitled “A How-to Holiday to Remember”.

Gallery – Self-taught charcoal artist, Steve Walker will be displaying his artwork. His main focus is landmarks and architectural structures on Long Island and New York City as well as Europe.

On 18

BUYING?

631-226-2636

THINKING

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ALL BUDGET? 631-226-2636,

THINKING ABOUT ADVERTISING

not sure how to

Call today and one of our experi enced Sa les Representatives will assist you. We c an help you with a lin e ad or a di splay ad. Let us at SOUTH BAY'S NEIGHBOR NEWS PAPE RS set up an adv ertising program for you. Y ou'll be glad you di d! Call 631-226-2636, Ext. 276

Long Island Cars “Best Cars on Long Island” CAR SHOW & SWAP MEET Sunday November 6, 2022

On Sunday, November 6th, “Long Island Cars” will present the “Best Cars on Long Island” Car Show & Swap Meet at LICHA at Bald Hill in Farmingville.

Classic and collectible automobiles including street rods, muscle cars, antiques, exotics and imports compete in this judged event with trophies awarded in over fifty classes from stock to modified.

Once again, this final show of the season will

include “Long Island Cars” signature Swap Meet, where vendors will be selling all kinds of auto parts, accessories and collectibles.

If you’re looking to buy a collectible car you’ll want to check out the “Car Corral”, where car owners sell direct to buyers, no commission or fees.

Be sure to mark your calendar for Sunday, November 6th, pack up the family and head over to Bald Hill for a great day.

Bay Shore-Brightwaters Public Library

From

ADULT PROGRAMS:

November 1st – Tuesday at 6:30 P.M. - Smarter Social Security: Strategies to Optimize Spousal & Survivor Benefits (BBA141) This class will provide in detail spousal benefits and ways to optimize them.

November 6th - Sunday at 2:00 P.M. – The Friends Performing Arts Series

presents Shtrykov-Tanaka Duo – Clarinetist Maksim Shtrykov and pianist Misuzu Tanaka will be performing. Both are graduates of The Julliard School and met in 2012. They are avid chamber music collaborators.

November 7th – Monday at 2:00 P.M. – Medicare Made Easy – (BBA142) –Marie Cantone, a licensed insurance professional will help you navigate the issues involved in

insurance planning for people who are eligible for Medicare.

November 9th - Wednesday at 7:00 P.M – Fireside Book Discussion (BBA117) –The book to be discussed is Indigo Girl by Natasha Boyd. Copies of the book in various formats are available at the Circulation Desk. If you are interested in joining the discussion, please email us at: staff@ bsbwlibrary.org . The meetings are hybrid (in

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Call Today and Ask About our Color Seasons Magazine

226-2636 Press 276

THINKING ABOUT ADVERTISING YOUR BUSINESS and not sure how to get started? Call today and one of our experienced Sa les Representatives will assist you. We c an help you with a lin e ad or a di splay ad. Let us at SOUTH BAY'S NEIGHBOR NEWS PAPE RS set up an adv ertising program for you. Y ou'll be glad you di d! Call 631-226-2636, ext. 276

person or via Zoom).

November 9th –Wednesday at 7:00 P.M. –Holiday Centerpiece Arrangement (BBA137) –Local florist, Heather, is back to make a beautiful holiday centerpiece arrangement which you can take home. There is a $15.00 materials fee due the night of the class. The class is limited to 15 participants. Bay ShoreBrightwaters Library card holders only.

November 10th through December 15th – Holiday Food Drive – Please donate any of the items listed below to help our neighbors in need.

Donations of canned soups, canned vegetables, canned fruit, canned fish and meat, whole wheat pasta and cereal as well as nutritional beverages such as Boost and Ensure and also personal care items are requested.

There will be food, refreshments and live entertainment. LICHA at Bald Hill is located at 1 Ski Run Lane in Farmingville, 11738. L.I.E. 63 North, take County Rd 83 North 1 mile and exit right, follow signs to amphitheater parking lot.

Hours: 8am to 4pm, rain date: November 13th. Admission: $10.00; under 12 years are free; free parking. Show or sell your collectible car with admission. Judged cars and vendors register at the gate between 7am and 10 am. For more information, please call (631)567-5898 or LonglslandCars.com.