logo logo logo logo

Education / News / Southampton Press / 1440516

Former Southampton Elementary School Students And Teachers Still Hope To Find 25-Year-Old Time Capsule

icon 7 Photos
The crew was unable to locate the time Capsule. DANA SHAW

The crew was unable to locate the time Capsule. DANA SHAW

Southampton Elementary School Principal Cookie Richard with Nicole Fischette and her children. Ms. Fischette was a third-grade student at southampton Elementary and was present when the time capsule was buried. DANA SHAW

Southampton Elementary School Principal Cookie Richard with Nicole Fischette and her children. Ms. Fischette was a third-grade student at southampton Elementary and was present when the time capsule was buried. DANA SHAW

Former Southampton Elementary custodian Clarence Pinckney, left, who was present at the time capsule burial, helps dig. DANA SHAW

Former Southampton Elementary custodian Clarence Pinckney, left, who was present at the time capsule burial, helps dig. DANA SHAW

A crew from Southampton Town works to unearth the time capsule. DANA SHAW

A crew from Southampton Town works to unearth the time capsule. DANA SHAW

The stone is moved. DANA SHAW

The stone is moved. DANA SHAW

Eddie Ross for The Mine.

Eddie Ross for The Mine.

Sir Ivan's castle in Water Mill. DANA SHAW

Sir Ivan's castle in Water Mill. DANA SHAW

authorShaye Weaver on Sep 18, 2012
Time seemed to get away from Southampton Elementary School alumni on Monday morning. Gathered around a few Southampton Town workers, former students—now in their 30s—and teachers watched expectantly as shovels... more

You May Also Like:

Dispensary Charlie Fox Opens, Again, This Time With Town Approval

The cannabis dispensary Charlie Fox reopened for business on Monday, this time with the official ... 25 Nov 2025 by Michael Wright

Immigration Enforcement Sweep in Hampton Bays Causes Panic Among Undocumented Workers

For Erik, the morning of Wednesday, November 5, started out like many others in the ... by Michael Wright

Judge Clears Shinnecock of Contempt Charge but Orders Sunrise Highway Billboards Turned Off; Nation Says It Will Not Comply

A Suffolk County judge has cleared the Shinnecock Nation Board of Trustees of contempt of ... by Michael Wright

Downtown Development and Revitalization, ICE Sweeps and More Discussed at Express Sessions in Hampton Bays.

Hampton Bays residents, business owners, and others with a stake in the well-being and future ... by Cailin Riley

Hampton Bays Fifth Grade Girls Basketball Team Excelling Both On and Off the Court

A group of Hampton Bays fifth grade girls basketball players is finding success both on ... 24 Nov 2025 by Drew Budd

Bonac Swimmers Earn More Personal Bests Upstate

The contingent of four girls who represented the East Hampton/Pierson/Bridgehampton girls swim team at the ... by Drew Budd

No More Deals

I am writing in opposition to the proposed residential project on the site of the Dockers restaurant on Dune Road in East Quogue [“East Quogue Residents, Environmental Advocates Condemn Condo Proposal at Dockers Site,” 27east.com, November 8]. As I understand it, the project requires a zoning change from one nonconforming use to another. I have lived in the town long enough to remember that when a nonconforming use was exhausted, the site had to revert to a conforming use. No more exceptions, no more deals — simply adhere to the existing zoning. I believe this continued movement to disregard existing ... by Staff Writer

Thankful, and Not

Thanksgiving is synonymous with harvest. Reaping what you have sown, you walk across the threshold of the field, your machete idle but ready to swing, to neatly lob off a head of broccoli. The level of satisfaction is hard to replicate in layman’s terms, somewhere between basketball’s slam dunk and capturing the flag. Harvest is what gave us some primordial ease, that the dark, cold months will not be hungry ones. The ancient discovery that successful agriculture could offer its practitioners self-reliance — to a degree — is what set us on the path to discovering other things, like gratefulness. ... by Marilee Foster

End the Tyranny

Re: “Sound Familiar?” [Letters, November 6]: Yes, it sounds familiar. I have been giving a lecture called “The Tyranny of Landscaping” for 30 years in over 200 venues across Long Island. The “tyranny” is as follows: First, it’s complete and utter ecosystem destruction. Next comes the turf grass, along with trees and shrubs from other parts of the world that need life support to live here. Next, it’s the pesticides, the water use, the emissions, and then that damned life-ruining noise of the !+@%”*#*^*! “Infernal Gadgets” [Letters, November 13] — leaf blowers! Why? What is wrong with us? Why are ... by Staff Writer

Q&A: Dr. Marc Siegel's New Book, Written in Sag Harbor, Explores Miracles in Medicine and Science

Dr. Marc Siegel ended up as a Sag Harbor homeowner — and it was kind ... by Joseph P. Shaw