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Springs Administrator Resigns

Keri DeLalio has resigned from her position as director of human resources and special education in the Springs School District. She was originally appointed in 2014 after several years teaching at the John M. Marshall Elementary School in East Hampton. Her last day in Springs will be Aug. 31. The school board accepted her resignation on July 13 and agreed to pay her for 20 unused vacation days.

East Hampton Library Item of the Week: The 17 Fishes Exhibition, 1959

The 17 fish featured were blackfish, porgy, swordfish, striped bass, sea bass, blowfish, butterfish, weakfish, cod, bluefish, tuna, mackerel, whiting, marlin, bunker, fluke, and flounder, all of which could be caught by fishermen here at the time.

Project Most Sign-Up Is Open

"As always, our day will begin with homework assistance, followed by a variety of enrichment activities," such as art, dance, yoga, gardening, cooking, and organized games, as well as science, technology, engineering, and mathematics projects, said Martha Stotzky, the education director.

Georgica Estate Listed at $95 Million Is Sold at Auction

Briar Patch, an 11.5-acre estate in East Hampton's Georgica neighborhood listed for sale earlier this year for $95 million, was awarded to Avenues Global Holdings, the parent company of Avenues: The World School, an international network of for-profit private schools, at auction last week.

'Peter and the Wolf' Returns, Outdoors

Hampton Ballet Theatre School's performance of "Peter and the Wolf" will return in full force for its 14th year with four new casts at two locations, including, for the first time, Herrick Park in East Hampton.

Anchor Society of East Hampton Is Dreaming Big

The Anchor Society's grassroots effort to develop a general store in East Hampton Village that will provide residents with daily necessities and a year-round gathering place kicked off on Sunday with a search to find the venture a suitable location in the commercial district. 

The Third Surge

A third Covid-19 surge is now expected as a the stronger Delta variant reaches the unvaccinated portion of the United States population.

Getting Juneteenth Right and Getting It Wrong

Juneteenth, the new national holiday marking the end of slavery as an institution in the United States, came and went in East Hampton Town and Village with only slight notice.

The Airport’s Last Stand

As the arguments against dramatically changing or even closing East Hampton Airport are whittled away, a last resort is emerging, that there are too many wealthy people here for that to happen.

The Mast-Head: Signs of Hope

Sharks have arrived here, and not just the sort able to think that parking among the dead is okay.

The Shipwreck Rose: Asparagus Is Burning

If I think about it, I’m at my happiest around a bonfire, on the beach.

Gristmill: Down Among the Skells

What began as a simple college website search sends a dad into a tech tailspin.

Point of View: Not a Fan of Olympic Ban

Research does not support the idea that marijuana is performance-diminishing.

Guestwords: The Way We Were

The release of the Netflix mini-series “Halston” coincided with my discovery of a letter I’d written to a friend in Europe in early 1978 and never sent, containing my firsthand account of a busy Friday night when the designer played a starring role.

Women in Charge at Burner Law

An all-female law firm that focuses exclusively on elder law, and trust and estate planning has opened an East Hampton branch to cater to clients who have moved here during the pandemic.

Recorded Deeds 07.22.21

New real estate transfers.

Community Food Traditions Return

Two popular community gatherings, the Amagansett Fire Department's chicken barbecue and the Eastville Community Historical Society's fish fry, will return to traditional formats this year.

South Fork Poetry: ‘Santos’

A new poem by Philip Schultz, a Pulitzer Prize-winning East Hampton poet.

Far From the Farm

Fathers and sons will relate to this harrowing literary memoir, but so will woodworkers, boatbuilders, and anyone who fled the rural heartland for an East Coast education. This is a writer to root for.