We all pay our firehouse needs through our property taxes. The wonderful people who come to care for us are all volunteers. They are on call 24 hours a day. They come out in every type of weather and respond to police calls when they are called.
I wonder, if the mayor or any member of his family have used the ambulance over the years, would he have paid for it?
Please keep our ambulance service that we have. I am 95 and go to the senior center twice a week for chair yoga and stay for lunch. We are very lucky to live here.
Julia Kayser
East Hampton
Suffering in SilenceWhen our world gets out of balance, we lose our comfort and security. Too much or too little of anything spikes our fear, and we lose our sense of peace. Those who have what they want and need are comfortable....
Dates of InfamySeptember 11 and October 7, similar dates of infamy for strong allies with similarly divergent reactions. Now gathered mobs of protesters are cheering on those who cry “Death to America” and call for the complete annihilation and genocide of the...
Your VoiceOn June 25, registered Democrats will go to the ballot box to determine who will represent their ticket for New York’s 1st Congressional District. Although CD1 has recently been held by Republicans, both parties have assumed leadership over the years....
Dirty WaterOne of the most obvious things people seemingly ignore is brought to attention twice in last week’s edition. Dr. Christopher Gobler once again reminded all naysayers that the housing explosion from previous decades is a major culprit [“Flesh-Eating Bacteria, Toxic...
Gratuitous SwipeI’m writing in response to a letter by Craig Catalanotto [“What Are We Doing?” Letters, April 18], with specific reference to his gratuitous and irrational swipe at Southampton Town Councilman Tommy John Schiavoni. Mr. Catalanotto, a Southampton Town Planning Board...
Common SenseOften missing in public policy discourse is human engagement and why it’s so vital. Well-meaning officials have navigated pickleball noise fears on public property, nonconforming (now acceptable) commercial facade colors, and concerns over hanging out to consume organic wine at...
Defining InstitutionLike many in our community, we were shocked and saddened to hear that Canio’s Books will lose its lease on its current location [“Canio’s Books, Long a Sag Harbor Cultural Icon, Faces Uncertain Future as Lease Is Not Renewed,” 27east.com,...
Tired ClichesI read with interest the opinion piece, April 18, by Tom Clavin [“From Camelot to COVID,” The Road Yet Taken, Opinion, April 18]. I do not know Mr. Clavin’s work, but I do know Mr. Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s, his...
