Time: 12:30pm to 1:30pm
Instructor led lessons for advanced beginner on up students. Session completely on Zoom. Classes held until December 17th. Must complete a new registration form. Contact the Senior Center.
Time: 12:30pm to 1:30pm
Instructor led lessons for advanced beginner on up students. Session completely on Zoom. Classes held until December 17th. Must complete a new registration form. Contact the Senior Center.
Time: 11am to 12pm
Instructor led lessons for advanced beginner on up students. Session completely on Zoom. Classes held until December 14th. Must complete a new registration form. Contact the Senior Center.
At this time, there is no time table for re-opening the Senior Center.
Updates on our status will be posted on the East Lyme Town Hall website – www.eltownhall.com, and the East Lyme Senior Center page on the SECT regional senior center website – www.seniorcenterct.org, the Senior Center Facebook page and on the Senior Center answering machine.
Time: 1pm to 5pm
At the East Lyme Community Center Parking Lot
Pull up to the Senior Center entrance
No pre-registration required
Please stay in your car
Wear a mask
Wear short sleeves
Bring all insurance cards.
No cash can be accepted this year.
The following insurance will be accepted:
Medicare (must have Part B)
Blue Cross
Blue Cross Managed Medicare
Aetna
Aetna Managed Medicare
Time: 8:30am to 12pm
For East Lyme residents only. Please bring proof of residency to event. Limit of 2 banker boxes. No charge. Will accept donations of non-perishable food items for Care & Share. Please check expiration dates. If possible, remain in your car. Pack your items accordingly so we can easily take them out of your vehicle.
From the Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection:
Guidelines for Shredding & Saving Personal Documents
Documents that should be kept permanently in a fireproof box or home safe
Birth & marriage certificates
Current/up to date passport
College transcripts, diplomas
Pension plan & retirement plans documents
Credit card & loan agreements
Social Security cards
Divorce decree and property agreements
Stock purchase agreements
Mortgage documents, home inventory, insurance policies
Tax returns
Will and living will
By the beginning of October, you should have received your application for an absentee ballot. If you have not yet received it, you can go online to download the application at:
https://portal.ct.gov/SOTS/Election-Services/Absentee-Ballot-Application/Absentee-Ballot-Application-English-and-Spanish
As a reminder, if you choose to vote by absentee you can fill out the application and mail it to the East Lyme Town Clerk in the self-addressed stamped envelope that is provided with each application. You can also put the application in the drop box in front of the Town Hall (street side at the top of the stairs and the handicapped ramp) or you can bring it into the Town Clerk’s Office. If you have any questions when you receive the application please contact Karen Miller Galbo, East Lyme Town Clerk at 860-739-6931 ext. 1135.
This month’s name came from the Latin octo, “eight,” because this was the eighth month of the early Roman calendar. When the Romans converted to a 12-month calendar, the name October stuck, even though it’s now the 10th month!
October will have 2 full Moons. The first full Moon of fall, Harvest Moon, will appear on Thu, Oct 1st. Later in the month, on Sat, Oct 31st (Halloween), the second full Moon appears. This is the Hunter’s Moon.
Also keep an eye out for the Draconid meteor shower in the late evening of October 9.
Watch for details in the November newsletter about an upcoming Grab-n-Go dinner sponsored by the Niantic Lions and the Niantic Leos. To be held on November 19th.
Since 1922, the National Fire Protection Agency (NFPA) has sponsored the public observance of Fire Prevention Week. In 1925, President Calvin Coolidge proclaimed Fire Prevention Week a national observance, making it the longest-running public health observance in our country.
Fire Prevention Week is observed each year during the week of October 9th in commemoration of the Great Chicago Fire, which began on October 8, 1871, and caused devastating damage. This horrific conflagration killed more than 250 people, left 100,000 homeless, destroyed more than 17,400 structures, and burned more than 2,000 acres of land.
This year’s theme is “Serve Up Fire Safety in the Kitchen!”
Did you know?
Cooking is the #1 cause of home fires and home fire injuries. Unattended cooking is the leading cause of fires in the kitchen. Scald burns are the second leading cause of all burn injuries. Hot liquids from coffee and even microwaved soup can cause devastating injuries.
“Cook with Caution”
If you have a small (grease) cooking fire and decide to fight the fire…
If you have any doubt about fighting a small fire…