Making Words at Watermill
The best words to describe the Hayground School senior learners’ 2022 residency at the Watermill Center may not even be invented yet.
Kids Culture for January 13
Trees in winter, cupcake decorating, gaming, and take-home kits from libraries are on tap for kids and teens this week.
On Call: Not Your Fault or Your Failure
More and more people are visiting health professionals to discuss anxiety and depression, and what's striking is not the new onset of these symptoms and conditions or the severity with which they are presenting but instead that so many people are almost apologetic when they bring up these concerns.
Sag's Waterfront Building Moratorium Ends
Building along the Sag Harbor waterfront can begin again, now with a new code in place. In a unanimous vote, the village board adopted two new resolutions, one ending the moratorium and the other creating a new waterfront zoning overlay district.
Item of the Week: Charles Parsons, the Edison of Springs
This photograph from the C. Frank Dayton Photograph Collection shows the exterior of the blacksmith shop of Charles Silas Parsons (1858-1926) before its relocation and restoration.
Carlos Baladron, 75
Carlos Baladron of East Hampton and Naples, Fla., a real estate investor in New York and Spain who was a professor of Spanish history and literature earlier in his career, died on New Year’s Day in Naples.
Roger Ames, 77
Roger Ames, a composer who lived in Springs for many years, died last Thursday at home in Cumberland, Me. He was 77. An obituary will appear in a future issue.
Love Letters to Amagansett
The Amagansett Village Improvement Society is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year, starting with a "love letters to Amagansett" essay-writing contest for Valentine's Day. All have been invited to participate.
Airport Opponents Gain Important Support
Times have indeed changed regarding East Hampton Airport, but so far, not all elected town officials appear to have taken notice.
Boulders Are Not the Way
Those 18-wheeler trucks carrying boulders in an eastward direction can be seen as a symbol of things to come.