Community News, November 21 - 27 East
logo logo logo logo

East Hampton Press / Community / Southampton Press / Column / Community / Sag Harbor Express / Column / 2309758

Community News, November 21

icon 13 Photos
Cub Scout Pack 483 has a busy week last week. At one meeting they colored Thanksgiving placemats to be distributed at the town's senior centers and, on another day, toured Southampton Town Police Department. COURTESY PACK 483

Cub Scout Pack 483 has a busy week last week. At one meeting they colored Thanksgiving placemats to be distributed at the town's senior centers and, on another day, toured Southampton Town Police Department. COURTESY PACK 483

Cub Scout Pack 483 has a busy week last week. At one meeting they colored Thanksgiving placemats to be distributed at the town's senior centers and, on another day, toured Southampton Town Police Department. COURTESY PACK 483

Cub Scout Pack 483 has a busy week last week. At one meeting they colored Thanksgiving placemats to be distributed at the town's senior centers and, on another day, toured Southampton Town Police Department. COURTESY PACK 483

Pat and Judy Hamill at the Montauk Fire Department Fire Police Company No. 6 dinner at Sammy's Restaurant at the docks in Montauk on Thursday. RICHARD LEWIN

Pat and Judy Hamill at the Montauk Fire Department Fire Police Company No. 6 dinner at Sammy's Restaurant at the docks in Montauk on Thursday. RICHARD LEWIN

Christa Paon, Theresa Eurell, Eddie Eurell and Ronnie Paon at the Montauk Fire Department Fire Police Company No. 6 dinner at Sammy's Restaurant at the docks in Montauk on Thursday. RICHARD LEWIN

Christa Paon, Theresa Eurell, Eddie Eurell and Ronnie Paon at the Montauk Fire Department Fire Police Company No. 6 dinner at Sammy's Restaurant at the docks in Montauk on Thursday. RICHARD LEWIN

Dawn and Rob Lucas at the Montauk Fire Department Fire Police Company No. 6 dinner at Sammy's Restaurant at the docks in Montauk on Thursday. RICHARD LEWIN

Dawn and Rob Lucas at the Montauk Fire Department Fire Police Company No. 6 dinner at Sammy's Restaurant at the docks in Montauk on Thursday. RICHARD LEWIN

Eddie and Roxanne Ecker at the Montauk Fire Department Fire Police Company No. 6 dinner at Sammy's Restaurant at the docks in Montauk on Thursday. RICHARD LEWIN

Eddie and Roxanne Ecker at the Montauk Fire Department Fire Police Company No. 6 dinner at Sammy's Restaurant at the docks in Montauk on Thursday. RICHARD LEWIN

Suffolk County Legislator Ann Welker with her Mother Mary at the Bridgehampton Museum's Nathaniel Rogers House on Saturday, to learn about the history of the Shinnecock-Montauk people from historian/author/artist/member of the Shinnecock and Montauk Nations David Bunn Martine. The presentation showed ancient cultural phases of Native history on Long Island, aspects of the history of the of Native whaling, and more contemporary illustrations of traditional arts and crafts. All proceeds from the lecture went to the Boys & Girls Club of Shinnecock Nation. RICHARD LEWIN

Suffolk County Legislator Ann Welker with her Mother Mary at the Bridgehampton Museum's Nathaniel Rogers House on Saturday, to learn about the history of the Shinnecock-Montauk people from historian/author/artist/member of the Shinnecock and Montauk Nations David Bunn Martine. The presentation showed ancient cultural phases of Native history on Long Island, aspects of the history of the of Native whaling, and more contemporary illustrations of traditional arts and crafts. All proceeds from the lecture went to the Boys & Girls Club of Shinnecock Nation. RICHARD LEWIN

Bridgehampton Museum Executive Director Connor Flanagan with Native American Historian, Author, Artist, Shinnecock David Bunn Martine at the Bridgehampton Museum's Nathaniel Rogers House on Saturday, to learn about the history of the Shinnecock-Montauk people from historian/author/artist/member of the Shinnecock and Montauk Nations David Bunn Martine. The presentation showed ancient cultural phases of Native history on Long Island, aspects of the history of the of Native whaling, and more contemporary illustrations of traditional arts and crafts. All proceeds from the lecture went to the Boys & Girls Club of Shinnecock Nation. RICHARD LEWIN

Bridgehampton Museum Executive Director Connor Flanagan with Native American Historian, Author, Artist, Shinnecock David Bunn Martine at the Bridgehampton Museum's Nathaniel Rogers House on Saturday, to learn about the history of the Shinnecock-Montauk people from historian/author/artist/member of the Shinnecock and Montauk Nations David Bunn Martine. The presentation showed ancient cultural phases of Native history on Long Island, aspects of the history of the of Native whaling, and more contemporary illustrations of traditional arts and crafts. All proceeds from the lecture went to the Boys & Girls Club of Shinnecock Nation. RICHARD LEWIN

The final meeting of the Eastern Long Island Chapter of the Korean War Veterans was held on Saturday at Veterans Hall in Southampton Village. Two of the last three members of the chapter, Donald Schreiber of Sag Harbor and James Witker of Southampton chat at the meeting. DANA SHAW

The final meeting of the Eastern Long Island Chapter of the Korean War Veterans was held on Saturday at Veterans Hall in Southampton Village. Two of the last three members of the chapter, Donald Schreiber of Sag Harbor and James Witker of Southampton chat at the meeting. DANA SHAW

Eastern Long Island Chapter of the Korean War Veterans President Stanley Penske at the final meeting of the chapter on Saturday at Veterans Hall in Southampton Village. Mr. Penske is one of the last three members. DANA SHAW

Eastern Long Island Chapter of the Korean War Veterans President Stanley Penske at the final meeting of the chapter on Saturday at Veterans Hall in Southampton Village. Mr. Penske is one of the last three members. DANA SHAW

The final meeting of the Eastern Long Island Chapter of the Korean War Veterans was held on Saturday at Veterans Hall in Southampton Village. the chapter was officially disbanded due to lack of membership and renamed The Raymond Tureski Chapter of the Korean War Veterans of America. DANA SHAW

The final meeting of the Eastern Long Island Chapter of the Korean War Veterans was held on Saturday at Veterans Hall in Southampton Village. the chapter was officially disbanded due to lack of membership and renamed The Raymond Tureski Chapter of the Korean War Veterans of America. DANA SHAW

Donald Schreiber, Stanley Penske and James Witker, the three surviving members of the Eastern Long Island Chapter of the Korean War Veterans vote to disband the chapter at the final meeting on Saturday at Veterans Hall in Southampton Village. DANA SHAW

Donald Schreiber, Stanley Penske and James Witker, the three surviving members of the Eastern Long Island Chapter of the Korean War Veterans vote to disband the chapter at the final meeting on Saturday at Veterans Hall in Southampton Village. DANA SHAW

The final meeting of the Eastern Long Island Chapter of the Korean War Veterans was held on Saturday at Veterans Hall in Southampton Village. Remaining funds from the chapter were donated to the Southampton Fire Department, the Veteran's Home and the Southampton High School Mariners Patriots Club. Seated left to right are chapter members Stanley Penske, Donald Schreiber and James Witker. Standing are, left to right Richard McMahon, Nora Schreiber and Thea Fry. DANA SHAW

The final meeting of the Eastern Long Island Chapter of the Korean War Veterans was held on Saturday at Veterans Hall in Southampton Village. Remaining funds from the chapter were donated to the Southampton Fire Department, the Veteran's Home and the Southampton High School Mariners Patriots Club. Seated left to right are chapter members Stanley Penske, Donald Schreiber and James Witker. Standing are, left to right Richard McMahon, Nora Schreiber and Thea Fry. DANA SHAW

authorStaff Writer on Nov 18, 2024

You May Also Like:

Community News, October 23

HALLOWEEN HAPPENINGS Ghost Hunting:
A Special Halloween Event 
at Rogers Mansion Southampton History Museum, 17 Meeting ... 20 Oct 2025 by Staff Writer

Frozen in Time

On old maps, one circa 1700, the geography of Sagaponack is differently portrayed. The bodies of water are the most significant features on the map. Poxabogue Pond, Sagg Swamp, now owned and with trails maintained by The Nature Conservancy, is dominant, etched large, drawn like an expanding spider web across the yellowed page. Sagaponack Pond, too, looks impressively large, its northern boundary marked “Forest” and, at its edge, by 1750, the dam for the adjacent mill. This place is now called White Walls, and few of us crossing there can imagine this former, former time. There is also a dotted ... 14 Oct 2025 by Marilee Foster

Southampton Election Outlook

With the passing of Columbus Day weekend, summer is now well behind us. This has always been my favorite time of year on the East End. While “Tumbleweed Tuesday” no longer provides the line of demarcation between summer and fall that it once did, there is an undeniable change in the pace of life and the character of this very special place in the fall. Despite the weekend’s nor’easter, there is no better weather here than September and October. There is a crispness in air and a special quality to the light that explains the attraction of artists to this ... by Fred W. Thiele Jr.

Heeding a Calling

This month marks a new era in medicine on Long Island, in the state and beyond. On October 1, Michael Dowling stepped down as the CEO and president of Northwell Health. In his more than 23 years at the helm of Northwell, he led it to becoming the largest health care provider and private employer in New York State. Under Dowling, Long Island-based Northwell has grown to 28 hospitals, more than 1,000 outpatient facilities, and 104,000 employees, including over 20,000 physicians and 22,000 nurses — and this not only in New York but in five states. He will remain with ... by Karl Grossman

VIEWPOINT: WLNG Is a Hamptons Treasure

When I’m in my car in the morning on the way to Hampton Coffee, I switch on WLNG. I have hundreds of music choices in my car: Spotify, SiriusXM, with hundreds of channels of music, sports, news, and even my own created playlists. Yet, when I’m on the East End, I want my WLNG. In an era of robotic computerized digital music, WLNG is oddly fresh and modern. They do local better than anyone. I like to hear what’s happening in the community. It’s fun to listen to Sag Harborites selling used leaf blowers and fishing rods to those in ... 13 Oct 2025 by Edward Adler

VIEWPOINT: My Chance To ‘Be’ Diane Keaton

By Linda Euell Upon hearing about actress Diane Keaton’s recent passing, I felt like I lost a dear friend — one whom I had the honor of “imitating” for three magical movie days on a Water Mill beach. Back in 2003, I had the incredible experience of being Ms. Keaton’s stand-in during the filming of the “Something’s Gotta Give” scenes shot at Flying Point Beach in Water Mill, just a short distance from my home. One evening, several weeks later, after my husband and I went to a casting call in East Hampton with our daughters, I received a call ... by Linda Euell

Community News, October 16

YOUTH CORNER Toddler & Teeny Tumbling Project Most at the Community Learning Center, 44 Meadow ... by Staff Writer

On the Riviera

When September ends and daytime temperatures are still those of summer, my brother and I will tell each other how happy we are that we do not have potato acreage to put in storage. Here, our old barns were dug into the earth, true cellars, whose cooling capacity was wrought from clever and observant design, not refrigerant. These barns, like almost everything else, are too warm now. Farmers are not known for their nuanced language, and so “happy” is probably not the right word for it. Happy connotes joy. We are, plainly, merely relieved not to be fighting the weather ... 7 Oct 2025 by Marilee Foster

Community News, October 9

YOUTH CORNER Tots, Toys, & Tales East Hampton Library, 159 Main Street in East Hampton, ... 6 Oct 2025 by Staff Writer

A Journaling Life

This summer, my garden faced tough challenges, between intense heat and sprinkler troubles. By October, the plants have given up, and so have I. This is the perfect time to take stock and plan for next year. Will I remember that the white bearded iris need to be divided and moved? Probably not. Among my many journals, I keep a garden notebook. I make a point of dating all my entries. That’s how I knew that the osmanthus, commonly known as false holly, planted across the front yard was not a fast grower as I was told. After five years ... 5 Oct 2025 by Denise Gray Meehan