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Edwin A. Allen Sr., 68

Ed Allen, a pastor in Ohio and formerly of Springs, died of Covid-19 on Saturday at the Wooster Hospital in Wooster, Ohio.

Kathleen Carley, 97

Kathleen Carley, a founding member of Concerned Citizens of Montauk and for many years a summer resident of East Lake Drive in that hamlet, died on Jan. 2.

For Anthony John Corvi

The family of Anthony John Corvi of Montauk will receive visitors on Friday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Yardley and Pino Funeral Home in East Hampton. A funeral Mass will be said at St. Therese of Lisieux Catholic Church in Montauk on Saturday at 11 a.m., with burial to follow at Fort Hill Cemetery.

In Winter, Cold Can Be a Killer

Winter can often be the deadliest time of the year, but there are ways to protect yourself and your home from cold-related accidents.

At Last, Weather Fit for Playing Hockey

“Finally, some hockey weather!” Danny Roman said with a smile following Saturday morning’s 12-and-under hockey practice at the Buckskill Winter Club.

On the Pitch and the Court, Escalante Brothers Aim High

Nick Escalante, a wellness teacher at the Ross School, is headed to Buenos Aires to vie for a spot in a semipro soccer league. His brother, Charles, is busy building up the basketball program at Ross.

Wrestlers Impress, While Sophomores Snap a Bonac Relay Record

Dylan Cashin, Melina Sarlo, Riley Miles, and Ryleigh O’Donnell set a distance medley relay record at the Zeitler Relays Saturday, and Juan Roque and J.P. Amaden showed grit in wrestling at 118 and 132 pounds.

Scorpion Stings a Staunch Futsal Rival

The futsal (indoor soccer) season at the Sportime Arena in Amagansett is nearing the playoff stage, and it has been a lively season indeed.

At the Airport, a Good First Step

With the airport private, the town in theory could just say no to certain kinds of aircraft and commercial flights or limit the number and timing of takeoffs and landings.

Dispersed Housing a Better Alternative

A proposal to double the number of affordable residences that could be built per acre in certain zones could go a long way toward easing the housing crisis in East Hampton.

Pond Skating, Safely

No rink can compare to the joy of gliding on wide-open surfaces with the wind at our backs.

Gristmill: In Bills Country

A father and a daughter, playoff football on the TV at a snow-swept B&B, and the glories of western New York.

Point of View: Times That Try Men’s Soles

Having fallen kersplat on a particularly unforgiving sidewalk near Starbucks the other day, I knew it was time to trade in my sneakers.

Guestwords: What to Tell Your Architect

The surprising connection between home design and phobias.

Recorded Deeds 01.20.22

What’s new in real estate sales here.

The Way It Was for January 20

From memories of whalemen to postwar bouts of card playing.

Summer Ballet Intensive Auditions Are Friday

The Hampton Ballet Theatre School will host auditions on Friday evening for an elite summer 2022 program run by the American Academy of Ballet.

Art Critic’s Ascent

How did Harold Rosenberg, a gawky nerd in his youth, a self-described outsider, become one of the 20th century’s most essential voices on American art?