Our local food pantry and charity, Heart of the Hamptons, needs to relocate. Its present location, at 168 Hill Street in Southampton Village, is in a residential neighborhood, about a quarter mile west of its desired new location on Meeting House Lane.
None of the scenarios proffered by some Meeting House Lane residents has ever occurred in the 30-plus years that the charity has operated in the Hill Street location. No reason to think that they might.
When you think about the 1,100 local families who depend on the service this charity provides, the local children who are nourished, and the elderly who get the help they need to remain in their homes, I, as a local person, want to help Heart of the Hamptons do what they do.
Open your mind and your heart, and let Heart of the Hamptons ease on down the road.
Carol Gilbert
Southampton
The village was quiet last Thursday on the morning of a beautiful day, the beginning of many more. People were scattered on benches resting and talking; reading The Press, or rising reluctantly to go about mundane errands. I sat savoring...
A simple fact about the SALT deductions is being obscured with Nick Lakota’s statements in the news. If the 2017 tax rules expire, residents will once again be able to deduct 100 percent of their state and local taxes. If...
Who is Jose Reyes? This question seems, by their reactions, to be the most important matter the Southampton Town Democratic Committee has to deal with. For me, and many voting citizens of Suffolk County who contact me, the question isn’t...
Our Sag Harbor park tennis courts are under siege. There are eight clay courts and two hard courts. Information was just given at the start of the season that the hard courts will be given over to pickleball, as they...
So, the person who concocted the recent traffic experiment says it was “the best day yet” [“After Southampton Traffic Experiment Victory Lap, Talk Turns to Long-Term Possibilities,” 27east.com, May 7]. Obviously he didn’t drive anywhere between 3 and 7 p.m....
When your publication dispenses its “Gold Stars and Dunce Caps,” I hope you will take the unprecedented step to add an additional star alongside the name of Town Highway Superintendent Charles McArdle. As an administrator who could have easily monitored...
The recent “The Downtown Dilemma” editorial [May 1] asks the right question: If our streets are overflowing with people in summer, why are our Main Street businesses falling behind? The answer is not just about parking or nostalgia. It’s about...
Shippy’s stood before the Zoning Board of Appeals to appeal the final phase of their development plan [“Divided ZBA Denies Request for Additional Outdoor Seating at Shippy’s,” 27east.com, April 30]. They asked for variances they believe are required to exist....
We're happy you are enjoying our content. You've read 4 of your 7 free articles this month. Please log in or create an account to continue reading.
Login / Create AccountWe're happy you are enjoying our content. Please subscribe to continue reading.
Subscribe Already a Subscriber