Even with recently updated guidance from the federal Fish and Wildlife Service on the endangered northern long-eared bat, no change to the construction protocol for the East Hampton Town Senior Citizens Center is necessary, the town's acting planning director told the town board this week.
After a contentious two and a half years for the shuttered Springs General Store, an applicaiton to renovate the 1844 building and convert a storage shed into a small retail wine shop was finally deemed complete and will get an East Hampton Town Planning Board hearing on Dec. 4.
A pecan tree that might have been planted well before the American Revolution and is located right in the circle of the Ladies Village Improvement Society, has been recognized by the State Department of Environmental Conservation as a state champion, the tallest of its kind in New York.
Paid parking, a sore subject for many in Sag Harbor, was again on the table at a village board board meeting. Aidan Corish, a board member, reported that “the total paid parking take for the month of October was $4,332,” and proposed that October be removed from the paid-parking season. “The aggravation that it caused, versus the minimal income that it provided, doesn’t seem to be worth it,” he said.
