Gilbert Mabry of Bridgehampton died on June 26 in Bridgehampton. He was 96.
A funeral service will take place on Saturday, July 5, at noon, at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses in Water Mill. Interment to follow at Cedar Lawn Cemetery.
LTV Studios is offering a workshop with Peruvian sculptor Rocio Snyder on Wedensday, July 9, from 6 to 9 p.m. In “Form and Flow: Sculpting the Intuitive Object,” participants will learn and apply the foundations of sculpting clay while enjoying wine and traditional Peruvian “light bites.” The workshop is appropriate for all levels of artistry. All materials and tools are included. While working with their hands and tools to explore the possibilities of clay, participants will learn more about Peruvian art, cuisine, and culture in a fun, social, and relaxing setting. Snyder studied at the School of Fine Arts in ...
by Staff Writer
As a Sag Harbor native in my late 30s, I’ve seen the East End fully transform into the Hamptons — and it’s not a pretty picture. A village resident, I’m constantly reminded of how I don’t make enough money to live here, and, frankly, I’m habitually not given much incentive to stay. I need the people (and that includes the people who are in positions of power, who have a say in how our village looks, behaves and is addressed, and the non-native people who visit here or bought second homes here because they wanted to “get away”) to start ...
28 Jun 2025 by Staff Writer
We are writing in strong support of the Village of Sag Harbor in its efforts to uphold the landscaping regulations that preserve the character of our community. The recent dispute involving the illegal removal of two enormous, healthy trees by the owner of 11 Meadowlark Lane, including one tree on village property [“Village, Property Owner Close to Settlement in Sag Harbor Tree Clearing Case,” 27east.com, June 4], highlights an important point: We all have a responsibility to follow the established village code. Sag Harbor’s tree preservation code reflects years of community input and environmental considerations, and has been embraced by the residents ...
by Staff Writer
Regarding your editorial, “Dangerous Liberty” [June 26]: We are of like minds on some issues — government overreach, the founding fathers’ understanding of the dangers of democratic process and of the dichotomy created by a two-party system. It seems important to me that it be clearly understood that the “No Kings” protest was not organized or supported by either party. It may be that more people labeled “Democrat” showed up, but it was organized by Indivisible and its affiliates. Indivisible was founded during the current administration’s first run for power in 2016. It is entirely grassroots and, so far as ...
by Staff Writer
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 ...
by Karl Grossman
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.
Staff Writer on Jun 29, 2025