Business Briefs, January 16 - 27 East

Business Briefs, January 16

authorStaff Writer on Jan 13, 2025
Glazer Designs New Quogue Commercial Building A new commercial building currently under construction in Quogue Village at 164 Jessup Avenue on the corner of Quogue Street is designed by architect... more

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Centralia Is Still Burning

Many people see in the raging Los Angeles a harbinger of the future. Those seeking a metaphor for our past and present can look at a small town in Pennsylvania. In May 1962, the Centralia Town Council met to discuss how the town would go about cleaning up the local landfill. The 300-foot-wide, 75-foot-long pit was made up of a 50-foot-deep strip mine that had been cleared in 1935. A state inspector had become concerned about the pit when he noticed holes in the walls and floor, as such mines often cut through older mines underneath. The town arranged for ... by Tom Clavin

Look to Biofuels

Towns across the East End are in the process of creating climate action plans, with an eye toward reducing emissions and becoming carbon neutral. Residents and businesses will all have a role in implementing these plans, so we should all get involved in these conversations now. As the president of a family-owned home heating company serving the East End, I want to make sure conversations about these plans don’t leave out key options. We need to give people affordable options that can be implemented right now. Biofuels can reduce emissions immediately and are made from sources like cooking grease and ... by Staff Writer

School News, January 16, Sag Harbor & East Hampton Town

College News Lire Coulter, of Sag Harbor, was named to the dean’s list at the University of Connecticut for the fall 2024 semester. Kayla Stallings, of Sag Harbor, has been named to the dean’s list at Slippery Rock University for the fall 2024 semester. Emily Kennedy, of East Hampton, was named to the dean’s list at Bates College for the fall semester ending in December 2024. Kennedy is majoring in physics and minoring in mathematics. by Staff Writer

Foundation Donates More Than $8 Million to Historical Organizations

The Robert David Lion Gardiner Foundation has donated more than $8 million in grants to ... by Staff Writer

Poetry Contest Seeks Entries

Submissions are now being accepted for the fourth annual Bliss Morehead Poetry Grant. The $1,000 grant is awarded each April to the competition winner. Applicants must be unpublished poets aged 17 or older and reside on the East End of Long Island (Riverhead and points east). Bliss Morehead was a resident of Shelter Island who dedicated much of her life to the art of poetry. As a student of poetry, and a poet herself, she sought to share “this most complex of cultural achievements.” Bliss was the founder and curator of the Shelter Island Poetry Project which produced the annual ... by Staff Writer

Bay Street Theater Announces Winter Workshops

Bay Street Theater & Sag Harbor Center for the Arts has released its winter/spring 2025 lineup of classes and workshops. Among the offerings are Improv for Everyone, running from January 27 to March 3, for those 21 and older; On-Camera Scene and Character Study, January 27 through March 4, for those 16 and older; Mic Drop … Karaoke Edition, from January 29 through March 5, for those 21 and older; and On-Camera Workshop, one day only, Saturday, March 15, for those 16 and older. For details about each workshop, or to register, visit baystreet.org. by Staff Writer

Community News, January 16

YOUTH CORNER Circle of Fun East Hampton Library, 159 Main Street in East Hampton, will ... by Staff Writer

Unintended Consequences

The Southampton Town Business Alliance strongly objects to the proposed amortization law for sand mines in Southampton Town, asserting that the law’s attempt to shut down all local sand mines would have severe ecological and economic consequences. Ecological impact: The SBA warns that this law would exacerbate traffic congestion, particularly on already overburdened roads like County Road 39. The influx of thousands of tractor-trailers transporting sand from other regions would lead to higher carbon emissions and increased air pollution, further harming the environment. Economic impact: The closure of local sand mines would have significant economic repercussions, including the increased cost ... by Staff Writer

Sag Harbor Village Police Reports for the Week of January 9

SAG HARBOR VILLAGE — A Madison Street resident called police on Friday night, complaining that there was loud shouting and the sound of objects shattering coming from a neighboring property. Police went to the scene and found that it was a building used for housing by a Sag Harbor resort. There was a holiday season celebration going on, police learned, during which a window had been smashed. After interviewing everyone inside the building, police took the course of no further action needed. SAG HARBOR VILLAGE — Police received a call from a Richards Drive resident early afternoon Friday that there ... 12 Jan 2025 by Staff Writer

At Night at the Debutante Ball | 27Speaks Podcast

Have you ever wondered what it’s like to be a debutante? Recently, our reporter Cailin ... 11 Jan 2025 by 27Speaks