Community News, November 30 - 27 East
logo logo logo logo

East Hampton Press / Community / Southampton Press / Column / Community / Sag Harbor Express / Column / 2218453

Community News, November 30

icon 13 Photos
The annual Makers Market took place last weekend at The Church in Sag Harbor. Among those offering their wares was Lisa Kiss. LISA TAMBURINI

The annual Makers Market took place last weekend at The Church in Sag Harbor. Among those offering their wares was Lisa Kiss. LISA TAMBURINI

Temida and Tanya Willock were among those offering their handmade items at Makers Market at The Church last weekend. LISA TAMBURINI

Temida and Tanya Willock were among those offering their handmade items at Makers Market at The Church last weekend. LISA TAMBURINI

Bishop Lael Tikili, Pastor Balfour Sangster and Deacon Darren James at the East Hampton Church Of God Seventh Day Thanksgiving

Bishop Lael Tikili, Pastor Balfour Sangster and Deacon Darren James at the East Hampton Church Of God Seventh Day Thanksgiving "Service of Consecration: The Favour of God," at Saint Peter's Chapel in East Hampton. Pastor Balfour Sangster and the Congregation thanked St. Luke's Episcopal Church for making the building available to them for their first Service there. RICHARD LEWIN

Owen, Victoria and Dorrine Watson at the East Hampton Church Of God Seventh Day Thanksgiving

Owen, Victoria and Dorrine Watson at the East Hampton Church Of God Seventh Day Thanksgiving "Service of Consecration: The Favour of God," at Saint Peter's Chapel in East Hampton. Pastor Balfour Sangster and the Congregation thanked St. Luke's Episcopal Church for making the building available to them for their first Service there. RICHARD LEWIN

Joy Titus, Dawn Gibbs, Eula Gibbs and Adrean Franklin at the East Hampton Church Of God Seventh Day Thanksgiving

Joy Titus, Dawn Gibbs, Eula Gibbs and Adrean Franklin at the East Hampton Church Of God Seventh Day Thanksgiving "Service of Consecration: The Favour of God," at Saint Peter's Chapel in East Hampton. Pastor Balfour Sangster and the Congregation thanked St. Luke's Episcopal Church for making the building available to them for their first Service there. RICHARD LEWIN

Adrean Franklyn, Eula Brown and Melbourne Brown at the East Hampton Church Of God Seventh Day Thanksgiving

Adrean Franklyn, Eula Brown and Melbourne Brown at the East Hampton Church Of God Seventh Day Thanksgiving "Service of Consecration: The Favour of God," at Saint Peter's Chapel in East Hampton on Saturday. Pastor Balfour Sangster and the Congregation thanked St. Luke's Episcopal Church for making the building available to them for their first Service there. RICHARD LEWIN

Sister Andrea James at the East Hampton Church Of God Seventh Day Thanksgiving

Sister Andrea James at the East Hampton Church Of God Seventh Day Thanksgiving "Service of Consecration: The Favour of God," at Saint Peter's Chapel in East Hampton on Saturday. Pastor Balfour Sangster and the Congregation thanked St. Luke's Episcopal Church for making the building available to them for their first Service there. RICHARD LEWIN

Bishop Lael Tikili, Pastor Balfour Sangster and Deacon Darren James at the East Hampton Church Of God Seventh Day Thanksgiving

Bishop Lael Tikili, Pastor Balfour Sangster and Deacon Darren James at the East Hampton Church Of God Seventh Day Thanksgiving "Service of Consecration: The Favour of God," at Saint Peter's Chapel in East Hampton on Saturday. Pastor Balfour Sangster and the Congregation thanked St. Luke's Episcopal Church for making the building available to them for their first Service there. RICHARD LEWIN

Owen, Victoria and Dorrine Watson at the East Hampton Church Of God Seventh Day Thanksgiving

Owen, Victoria and Dorrine Watson at the East Hampton Church Of God Seventh Day Thanksgiving "Service of Consecration: The Favour of God," at Saint Peter's Chapel in East Hampton on Saturday. Pastor Balfour Sangster and the Congregation thanked St. Luke's Episcopal Church for making the building available to them for their first Service there. RICHARD LEWIN

Adrean Franklyn, Eula Brown and Melbourne Brownat the East Hampton Church Of God Seventh Day Thanksgiving

Adrean Franklyn, Eula Brown and Melbourne Brownat the East Hampton Church Of God Seventh Day Thanksgiving "Service of Consecration: The Favour of God," at Saint Peter's Chapel in East Hampton on Saturday. Pastor Balfour Sangster and the Congregation thanked St. Luke's Episcopal Church for making the building available to them for their first Service there. RICHARD LEWIN

Joy Titus, Dawn Gibbs, Eula Gibbs and Adrean Franklin at the East Hampton Church Of God Seventh Day Thanksgiving

Joy Titus, Dawn Gibbs, Eula Gibbs and Adrean Franklin at the East Hampton Church Of God Seventh Day Thanksgiving "Service of Consecration: The Favour of God," at Saint Peter's Chapel in East Hampton on Saturday. Pastor Balfour Sangster and the Congregation thanked St. Luke's Episcopal Church for making the building available to them for their first Service there. RICHARD LEWIN

John Gutierrez, Stevens Gutierrez and John Ramirez at open house days at East Hampton Gardens in East Hampton. Owner Michael Giannelli and his staff invited one and all to the Gift Shop and outdoor shop. On Saturday, Santa paid a surprise visit. RICHARD LEWIN

John Gutierrez, Stevens Gutierrez and John Ramirez at open house days at East Hampton Gardens in East Hampton. Owner Michael Giannelli and his staff invited one and all to the Gift Shop and outdoor shop. On Saturday, Santa paid a surprise visit. RICHARD LEWIN

Nina Gretarsson, Sandy McManus, Lisa Friscia and Michael Giannelli at the open house at East Hampton Gardens in East Hampton. Owner Michael Giannelli and his staff invited one and all to the Gift Shop and outdoor shop. On Saturday, Santa paid a surprise visit. RICHARD LEWIN

Nina Gretarsson, Sandy McManus, Lisa Friscia and Michael Giannelli at the open house at East Hampton Gardens in East Hampton. Owner Michael Giannelli and his staff invited one and all to the Gift Shop and outdoor shop. On Saturday, Santa paid a surprise visit. RICHARD LEWIN

authorStaff Writer on Nov 27, 2023
AMAGANSETT Light the Tree The Amagansett Village Improvement Society will hold its annual tree lighting, co-sponsored with the Amagansett Fire Department, on Sunday, December 17, from 4 to 5:30 p.m.... more

You May Also Like:

For Whom the Bell Tolls

Mass deportations. It’s become the catchphrase for the terror, cruelty, heartlessness and chaos many associate with the pending Donald Trump redux administration. As Trump’s leading day one promise, it has captured most of the headlines — that is, until a cabinet of clowns began being nominated. The terror comes from the fear that we will get Trump unleashed from the norms and normies that harnessed his first administration — a Donald J. Trump schooled in the federal levers of power and fueled by a hyper-inflated sense of a mandate. The rapidity and rapaciousness with which Trump is acting has bedazzled ... 24 Nov 2024 by Carlos Sandoval

The Pause Is Over

The congestion pricing plan is back — but will the plan stick? Will it actually be reality? The board of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority last week voted 12-1 to approve a $9 toll during peak hours for drivers of cars entering Manhattan below 60th Street, starting January 5. The toll would be about 50 percent higher for drivers without E-ZPass, and higher for trucks. The $9 is down from the $15 that Governor Kathy Hochul initially proposed. Then, in June, just weeks before the first-in-the-nation plan was to take effect, Hochul announced what she termed a “pause.” The impact of ... by Karl Grossman

Community News, November 28

22 Nov 2024 by Staff Writer

Work It

For Kelsey Marechal … Change is the opportunity to try again. And it isn’t always a good thing, but change is an inevitable thing, and so at the very least we must try to “work it,” be ready for it. If you do not work it, change is likely to sweep you along, depositing you where it sees fit. Of course, you could be hydroplaning … and no amount of steering will help. The closure of Kmart was the inevitable change, because the potato farm, Woolco, Caldor all failed, too. Why continue the century-long trend? Why not imagine this prime, ... by Marilee Foster

The Far Side

No rain for over three months, and we can be glad this isn’t the growing season: The fall crops are inclined to idle, grow slow, as dew is enough to keep the spinach alive. But the aphids don’t die, and nor are they washed away. I go out before daybreak, and the sky is so clear that the satellites, slow-moving buoys, stand out. A launch is no longer a strange sight. A string of them, being towed into Earth’s low orbit, ascend into the eastern sky. It is still night, and the tremendous noise that must exist is silent. Behind ... 19 Nov 2024 by Marilee Foster

An Enduring American Story

Last month marked the 85th anniversary of the release of my favorite film. Given the election results and concerns about political integrity, “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington” is more relevant than ever. After the director Frank Capra got hold of an unpublished short story about a young senator from Montana, his intention was to make a sequel to his “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town,” with Gary Cooper reprising his role as Longfellow Deeds. Because Cooper was unavailable, Capra then saw it immediately as a vehicle for Jimmy Stewart. Capra said of him: “He looked like the country kid, the idealist. ... by Tom Clavin

The Man for the Job?

The views are certainly mixed, to put it mildly, about President-elect Donald Trump announcing last week that he would nominate Lee Zeldin, the former congressman from Suffolk County, to lead the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Adrienne Esposito, executive director of Citizens Campaign for the Environment, based in Farmingdale, told Newsday: “The good news is: He lives here. He understands that climate change is real. He understands the value of protecting coastal waters, estuaries, the marine environment and drinking water … We’re hoping, and we need Lee Zeldin to bring perspective and strength to the Trump administration to do the right ... by Karl Grossman

Community News, November 21

18 Nov 2024 by Staff Writer

Houses, Not Farms

Anytime the headwinds got too fierce, my father would talk about selling what he owned and moving the farm elsewhere. At a family meeting, his cousins unfurled a subdivision map of the farmland behind our house. A family is no way to own a farm: It makes the land vulnerable to all the things families are vulnerable to. Mainly, time — it wears away at relationships; a hundred years on, brothers are now very distant cousins. Corporations have proven themselves better suited for the business growing food than farmers. As they say, money rules. Down in Delaware, or out in ... 12 Nov 2024 by Marilee Foster

The Pity Party

For decades, three friends and I have met at Le Soir in Blue Point for seasonal dinners. Since I had the longest ride, I stayed overnight at my librarian friend’s house. That way I could enjoy a straight-up dirty martini with three olives. Back then, I was divorced, and my librarian confidante was between husbands, so our conversations focused on money and men. Now money and medical are prime concerns. However, one of the quartet insisted that any talk about medical matters be limited to the Ten-Minute Rule. An “organ recital” wouldn’t leave enough time to laugh and to discuss ... 11 Nov 2024 by Denise Gray Meehan