Author Information

Jamie Bufalino
Reporter

Articles by this author:

  • News for Foodies: 11.29.18
    Hanukkah specials at Rowdy Hall and Nick and Toni's, and a Greek Orthodox bake sale for the holidays
    By: Jamie Bufalino
  • Historic Buildings to Return to North Main
    With plans to return the historic Dominy clock and woodworking shops to their original location on North Main Street, the East Hampton Village Board accepted a bid on Friday from John Hummel and Associates to restore the structures and construct a timber-frame house as an adjacent exhibition space.
    By: Jamie Bufalino
  • Activists Against Plan for Impound Yard
    The Sag Harbor Village Board’s decision to use a site adjacent to the Long Pond Greenbelt for a vehicle impound yard drew an onslaught of criticism during a public hearing on Nov. 13 and prompted Aidan Corish, a trustee, to make a forceful plea for another location. The greenbelt is part of an ecosystem of coastal plain ponds.
    By: Jamie Bufalino
  • Havens Beach Problems Pile Up
    Havens Beach, the only beach in Sag Harbor Village, has drawn increasing concern from residents who have formed an advocacy group to prod officials to improve its condition. The beach, which faces Sag Harbor Bay, is popular with families and children who swim there, and it is one of the few public places where dogs frequently are walked.
    By: Jamie Bufalino
  • Buying a Christmas Tree? Join the Live Tree Trend
    Christmas is coming and garden shops and nurseries already have begun selling fir trees. You’ve seen them everywhere. For the most part, when the holidays are over they are allowed to dry out on firewood piles, used by municipalities to shore up dunes, or taken to the dump.
    By: Jamie Bufalino
  • News for Foodies: 11.22.18
    Clam Bar to close for season; a wine class and wine dinner; holiday cocktail class, and an early-American foods dinner
    By: Jamie Bufalino
  • Z.B.A. Insists Outdoor Parties Are Illegal
    The Hedges Inn will not be allowed to hold outdoor events, even in tents, the East Hampton Village Zoning Board of Appeals decided on Friday. The decision corroborates opinions of the village administrator and building inspector, who, in March, denied four permits for the inn, a frequent wedding venue, on the grounds that outdoor dining is not a permitted use of the pre-existing, nonconforming commercial property, which is in a residential zone. The pertinent village law took effect on Oct. 1.
    By: Jamie Bufalino
  • Journey Hotel Wants Permission for a Bar
    Five months after the Journey East Hampton hotel opened on Pantigo Road, its owner is seeking permission from the East Hampton Town Planning Board to install a bar on the premises, contending that it will be used strictly by guests and not the general public.
    By: Jamie Bufalino
  • News for Foodies: 11.15.18
    Thanksgiving options for dining out and dining in and the return of theme nights to Highway Restaurant and Bar
    By: Jamie Bufalino
  • Rally for Mueller at Long Wharf in Sag Harbor
    Protesters gathered at the windmill on Long Wharf in Sag Harbor on Thursday afternoon in support of Robert Mueller, the special counsel named by the Department of Justice to investigate Russia's involvement in the 2016 federal election.
    By: Jamie Bufalino

Blogs by this author:

  • At Long Last, Sag Harbor Has a Pizza Place Again (Business, News)
    It has taken more than 10 months, but Sag Harbor has a pizza parlor again. Sag Pizza opened in the Main Street space formerly occupied by the village's beloved Conca D'Oro earlier today.
    By: Jamie Bufalino
  • L.V.I.S. Unveils Renovated East Hampton Headquarters (Living, Villages)
    After spending decades looking after the beautification of East Hampton Village at large, the Ladies Village Improvement Society focused on a project even closer to home this winter, refurbishing its headquarters and thrift shops at 95 Main Street.
    By: Jamie Bufalino
  • Outdoors: Salamanders and Wildlife Rescue (News, Outdoors)

    The South Fork Natural History Museum in Bridgehampton is heading out into the wild to do some species spotting. Tomorrow night at 7, Joe Giunta, a birding instructor for the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, will lead participants on an owl prowl. The evening starts off indoors with a slide show and an audio presentation of various owl calls and then ventures into the woods as Mr. Giunta attempts to call the nocturnal birds into viewing range. The museum says odds are good for spotting an eastern screech owl and possibly a great horned owl. Binoculars have been recommended.

    By: Jamie Bufalino