Local Architects Hope To Help Guide Design Of Affordable Housing Complex In Sag Harbor - 27 East

Sag Harbor Express

Local Architects Hope To Help Guide Design Of Affordable Housing Complex In Sag Harbor

icon 1 Photo
The view across Bridge Street of the proposed affordable housing and commercial complex Adam Potter has proposed for Sag Harbor. COURTESY BHC ARCHITECTS

The view across Bridge Street of the proposed affordable housing and commercial complex Adam Potter has proposed for Sag Harbor. COURTESY BHC ARCHITECTS

authorStephen J. Kotz on Jul 27, 2022
A team of Sag Harbor architects, led by Lee Skolnick, took the unusual step this week of meeting with Adam Potter, who has proposed a 79-unit affordable housing and commercial... more

You May Also Like:

Frank Ferrante Jr. of New York City and Sag Harbor Dies April 17

Frank Ferrante Jr. of New York City and Sag Harbor, died on April 17 at ... 22 Apr 2024 by Staff Writer

Suffering in Silence

When 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. Some fear losing it, opposing what they believe will put their comfort at risk, whether, in reality, it will or will not. Those without the things they want and need struggle to find it. They often suffer in silence, hoping that someone will notice and take the common sense steps to make things better. If the community doesn’t, they often ... by Staff Writer

Dates of Infamy

September 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 victims who are now seeking to destroy those who originally unleashed those horrendous attacks. This is the America today. College campuses throughout the U.S. are railing against Israel in support of Hamas while some adorn themselves in Palestinian head dress. Protesters are burning the American flag while the college administrators, leaders and professors struggle with the proper course of action ... by Staff Writer

Positive Commentary

Regarding Stephen Kotz’s April 18 article on the North Haven budget approval [“In a Split Vote, North Haven Village Board Approves 9 Percent Spending Hike, While Holding Tax Rate Steady With Use of Surplus Funds” 27east.com, April 16], he cited all the residents who spoke at the hearing. All, except for me. I spoke, yet my comments were unreferenced in the paper. I have encountered omissions by Stephen Kotz in the past when fellow residents and I attended public hearings and meetings and expressed support for the North Haven Village government. Our commentaries were never published. Perhaps they weren’t juicy ... by Staff Writer

Your Voice

On 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. With the district almost evenly split between Democrats, Republicans and independents, CD1 is a competitive, battleground district. Choosing a capable, dynamic, centrist Democrat is critical if the Dems hope to appeal to the many divergent views in CD1. John Avlon is such a candidate. Primary elections may be even more critical within our current polarized political environment. Unfortunately, low voter ... by Staff Writer

A Life-Changing Experience

It was fitting that Suffolk County, with some of the richest soil in the world and still on the New York State’s list of its top agricultural counties (No. 4 based on “farm sales”), was the setting in recent days of a “Docs Equinox” series of documentaries with the theme “Cultivating Connections: Soils, Farms, Food.” Last year, the “Docs Equinox” series focused on drinking water and the aquifer. There were outstanding documentaries and speakers. The documentaries and speakers on April 12-14 this year — again in honor of Earth Day — were most outstanding, too. Indeed, after viewing a documentary ... by Karl Grossman

Virtural Lecture To Feature Former National Geographic Science and Exploration Officer

Hamptons Observatory and the East Hampton Library will present a free, virtual lecture by Terry Garcia, former National Geographic executive vice president and chief science and exploration officer, who will discuss his new book, “The Future of Exploration: Discovering the Uncharted Frontiers of Science, Technology, and Human Potential, an anthology by 36 of the world’s most renowned explorers and visionaries.” Accompanied by awe-inspiring photographs by co-author Chris Rainier, each contributor to Garcia’s book shares their personal achievements and insights into what the future of exploration looks like from their respective fields, the challenges they face, and possible solutions. Whether delving ... by Staff Writer

Serena Sue Seacat of Greenburg, Kansas, and Formerly of East Hampton, Dies April 17

Serena Sue Seacat, formerly of East Hampton, died April 17 in Kiowa County Memorial Hospital in Greensburg, Kansas. She was 79. She was born July 6, 1944, in Larned, Kansas, the daughter of Russell Henry and Lois Marian (Chronic) Seacat. She graduated from Greensburg High School in 1962, and attended Kansas State University, Business College at Denver, Colorado, and The Actors Studio in New York City. On February 8, 1983, she married George Ryan in Kona, Hawaii. Seacat appeared on television in “General Hospital,” “One Life to Live,” “Ryan’s Hope” and “Beat The Clock.” She has lived in Greensburg, Loveland ... by Staff Writer

Community News, April 25

YOUTH CORNER Circle of Fun The East Hampton Library, 159 Main Street in East Hampton, ... by Staff Writer

Gratuitous Swipe

I’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 member, expresses reservations about multifamily affordable housing, based principally on considerations of tax revenue and traffic, alleging that it results in too little of the former and too much of the latter. So far, so questionable. I don’t claim to know whether Mr. Catalanotto’s general complaints in this regard are based on fact or not, but I do know an ... by Staff Writer