Community News, November 14 - 27 East
logo logo logo logo

East Hampton Press / Community / Southampton Press / Column / Community / Sag Harbor Express / Column / 2307404

Community News, November 14

icon 10 Photos
The Greater Westhampton Historical Museum recently hosted an Antique Collectibles event during which appraisers from South Bay Auction estimated the value of items brought in by attendees, including museum Vice President Wes Winters, right. COURTESY GREATER WESTHAMPTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM

The Greater Westhampton Historical Museum recently hosted an Antique Collectibles event during which appraisers from South Bay Auction estimated the value of items brought in by attendees, including museum Vice President Wes Winters, right. COURTESY GREATER WESTHAMPTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM

The Greater Westhampton Historical Museum and the Remsenburg Academy held their annual historic walking tour of Remsenburg’s Main Street. A highlight of this year's tour was a stop at the “James Tuthill Family House,” which was recently designated a Town of Southampton Landmark. Stephanie Davis led the tour. COURTESY REMSENBURG ACADEMY

The Greater Westhampton Historical Museum and the Remsenburg Academy held their annual historic walking tour of Remsenburg’s Main Street. A highlight of this year's tour was a stop at the “James Tuthill Family House,” which was recently designated a Town of Southampton Landmark. Stephanie Davis led the tour. COURTESY REMSENBURG ACADEMY

St. Mark's Church's Men's Group gathered last Saturday at Eckarts luncheonette to discuss the church agenda plus general topics. The group meets regularly to talk about issues related to the church. COURTESY TOM HADLOCK

St. Mark's Church's Men's Group gathered last Saturday at Eckarts luncheonette to discuss the church agenda plus general topics. The group meets regularly to talk about issues related to the church. COURTESY TOM HADLOCK

Jerry Butler, Bob Charney, Leslie Schnur and Sunsh Stein at the Springs Food Pantry's

Jerry Butler, Bob Charney, Leslie Schnur and Sunsh Stein at the Springs Food Pantry's "Chowdah Chowdown" on Saturday at the Springs Firehouse. KYRIL BROMLEY

The Springs Food Pantry's

The Springs Food Pantry's "Chowdah Chowdown" on Saturday at the Springs Firehouse. KYRIL BROMLEY

Jerry Butler, Bob Charney, Leslie Schnur and Sunsh Stein at the Springs Food Pantry's

Jerry Butler, Bob Charney, Leslie Schnur and Sunsh Stein at the Springs Food Pantry's "Chowdah Chowdown" on Saturday at the Springs Firehouse. KYRIL BROMLEY

As a part of the Cornell Cooperative Extension Marine Meadows program an eelgrass workshop was held at Kidd Squid Brewing Company in Sag Harbor on Friday. Participants learned about the importance of eelgrass and weaved eelgrass planting discs. KYRIL BROMLEY

As a part of the Cornell Cooperative Extension Marine Meadows program an eelgrass workshop was held at Kidd Squid Brewing Company in Sag Harbor on Friday. Participants learned about the importance of eelgrass and weaved eelgrass planting discs. KYRIL BROMLEY

Hunter and Zeke Malpass weave eelgrass discs for planting in local water at an eelgrass workshop with Cornell Cooperative Extension on Friday at Kidd Squid Brewing Company in Sag Harbor on Friday. KYRIL BROMLEY

Hunter and Zeke Malpass weave eelgrass discs for planting in local water at an eelgrass workshop with Cornell Cooperative Extension on Friday at Kidd Squid Brewing Company in Sag Harbor on Friday. KYRIL BROMLEY

The Southampton Intermediate School musical

The Southampton Intermediate School musical "Aladdin" will be performed in the Southampton High School Auditorium starting Thursday at 6:30p.m. and continuing Friday at 6:30 p.m. and Saturday at 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Admission is free. DANA SHAW

An open field at halftime during Friday night's varsity football game at Westhampton Beach drew a group of not-so-camera shy girls. RON ESPOSITO

An open field at halftime during Friday night's varsity football game at Westhampton Beach drew a group of not-so-camera shy girls. RON ESPOSITO

authorStaff Writer on Nov 11, 2024

You May Also Like:

Mistakes of the Past

Governor Kathy Hochul continued her push for nuclear power in New York State by announcing last week that she has “directed the New York Power Authority” to “develop a new nuclear facility” to be built upstate, which would, as the heading of her announcement said, be the “First New Nuclear Power Construction in New York State in a Generation.” Her move was criticized by safe energy and climate activists and participants in the decades-long battle against nuclear power on Long Island. For years, the Long Island Lighting Company sought to build seven to 11 nuclear power plants, with the Shoreham ... 28 Jun 2025 by Karl Grossman

Planning for New Campus Progresses

One of my priorities when I served in the State Assembly was the future of the Southampton college campus. As part of Long Island University between 1963 and 2006, Southampton College was a critical part of providing higher educational opportunities on the East End, as well as an important part of the local economy and the cultural landscape. Tens of thousands of students benefited from the presence of the college. It was a personal lifeline for me, by providing me the chance to get a college education here at home when going away to school was just not feasible. In ... by Fred W. Thiele Jr.

Community News, July 3

YOUTH CORNER JumpBunch for Toddlers Rogers Memorial Library, 91 Coopers Farm Road in Southampton, will ... by Staff Writer

VIEWPOINT: Frustrated? Here Are Three Things You Can Do

This Fourth of July week hits differently. We are celebrating 250 years since the American Revolution began, 249 years since the Declaration of Independence was signed — but beneath all the red, white and blue bunting, there is an undeniable sense that something dystopian is happening in our democracy. I hear a constant question, delivered with desperate frustration: “But what can I do?” Life continues, and there are graduations and weddings and funerals. The sun rises and sets, and people understandably try to put Donald Trump’s forcible crash of American ideals out of their mind. But we know this is ... by John Avlon

Wild Season

A theme sets up soon after the potatoes are planted. Not just a weather pattern but a problem pattern. Some years, it’s bearings … well, actually, it might always be bearings. They are the friction points that largely modernized farming equipment, and they see lots of grease to smooth their wear. But, besides bearings, it could be electrical issues, or hydraulic lines. This year, for us, it is tires. The first to go was a sidewall, midfield, on a tractor towing a spreader and hauling about 5 tons of lime. So there is weight on the hitch and the weight ... 24 Jun 2025 by Marilee Foster

To the Rescue

Bird chatter wakes me up most mornings at 4:30 — which is so annoying. Talk about early bird! But it’s rare to hear them when I am just falling asleep. Last week, the birds on our property were chirping away at 10:30 at night. So, I Googled to find out why this happened. There are many reasons, but I chose to see it as an omen. The omen was a turtle. Terry, my husband and pool boy, rescued a small turtle that he found on the steps of our pool. He scooped up the little guy out and put him ... by Denise Gray Meehan

Battling Beetles

What can be done about the infestation of the southern pine beetle in Suffolk County and elsewhere in the Northeast, where the beetle’s habitat has now been extended because of climate change? There were recommendations at recent conferences on the southern pine beetle issue, one at LTV, the public access television station in Wainscott, as part of its “Pine Protection Project,” and another at the Eastern Campus of Suffolk County Community College, convened by Suffolk County Executive Ed Romaine. At LTV this month, Jason C. Smith, science and stewardship manager of Suffolk’s Central Pine Barrens Commission, urged “prescribed” or controlled ... by Karl Grossman

Community News, June 26

YOUTH CORNER Toddler and Teeny Tumbling Project Most Community Learning Center, 44 Meadow Way in ... 23 Jun 2025 by Staff Writer

Where Are We?

The convertible comes to a slow stop. The driver looks concerned, the passenger irritated. Her hand signals that I should stop too. I lean from my tractor seat to hear what they are hollering. People used to get lost. Desperate, late or enjoying the new sights, strangers would turn off Route 27. They’d wind through Wainscott and cross unknowingly into Sagg. Having originated from a point well west of here, they’d say, “Where are we? I mean, which way is the Montauk Highway?” They had heard about the Hamptons, but they had not bargained for the wasteland of potato fields ... 18 Jun 2025 by Marilee Foster

An Inconvenient Truth

In his 2006 Academy Award-winning documentary film, “An Inconvenient Truth,” its writer and presenter, former ... 17 Jun 2025 by Karl Grossman