Hampton Bays School Board Spends $16,000 On Roof Repairs - 27 East
logo logo logo logo

Education / News / Southampton Press / 1441148

Hampton Bays School Board Spends $16,000 On Roof Repairs

icon 2 Photos
Superintendent of Schools Lars Clemenson at the December 13 Hampton Bays Board of Education Meeting.

Superintendent of Schools Lars Clemenson at the December 13 Hampton Bays Board of Education Meeting.

Larry Luce, Business Administrator for Hampton Bays at the December 13 Board of Education Meeting.

Larry Luce, Business Administrator for Hampton Bays at the December 13 Board of Education Meeting.

authorErin McKinley on Dec 14, 2011
The Hampton Bays Board of Education approved the transfer of $16,000 on Tuesday night to pay for emergency roof repairs made to the district’s elementary school. According to Larry Luce,... more

You May Also Like:

Rob Coburn Announces He Will Run for Southampton Village Board Seat

Longtime Southampton Village resident Rob Coburn announced on April 17 that he will run for ... 25 Apr 2025 by Cailin Riley

Parrish Art Museum Loses Over $140,000 in Federal Grant Funding Cuts

In the wake of cuts that downsized the Institute of Museum and Library Services, the ... by Michelle Trauring

Jerald R. Bolmarcich of Westhampton Dies April 13

Jerald R. Bolmarcich (“Jerry”), 92, died peacefully at home on Sunday, April 13, 2025, surrounded ... 24 Apr 2025 by Staff Writer

DoJ: Bridgehampton Man Charged With Immigration Fraud for Concealing Role as Perpetrator of Rwandan Genocide

A 65-year-old Bridgehampton resident has been charged with lying on his green card application by concealing his role as a leader in the 1994 genocide in Rwanda, the U.S. Department of Justice announced. The Department of Justice stated that, according to court documents, Faustin Nsabumukunzi was a local leader with the title of “Sector Counselor” in Rwanda when the genocide began. “An estimated 800,000 ethnic Tutsis and moderate Hutus were killed during the three-month genocide,” the Department of Justice stated. The indictment handed up on Tuesday, April 22, by a federal grand jury in Central Islip was unsealed today, Thursday, ... by Staff Writer

Saving Species for the Health of the Planet | 27Speaks Podcast

On Saturday, April 26, the South Fork Natural History Museum (SOFO) and its Young Environmentalist ... by 27Speaks

ARB Approves Demo of Jobs Lane Courtyard and Shops

The 1970s courtyard and surrounding shops on Jobs Lane in Southampton Village are poised to ... by Brendan J. O’Reilly

Southampton DWI Arrests for the Week of April 24

Dylan Flores, 25, of Hampton Bays was arrested at about 10:30 p.m. on April 17 and charged with misdemeanor DWI after Southampton Town Police responded to the scene of a multi-car accident at the intersection of Tuckahoe Road and County Road 39 in Southampton and a breath alcohol test indicated he had been drinking more than the legal limit. Flores was taken to Stony Brook University Hospital for evaluation, and once released, taken to Southampton Town Police headquarters in Hampton Bays for further processing. Luis Patzan Ajvix, 24, of Flanders was arrested at about 7:30 p.m. on April 20 and ... 23 Apr 2025 by Staff Writer

Southampton Police Reports for the Week of April 24

SOUTHAMPTON VILLAGE — A resident reported to Southampton Village Police this week that he had recently noticed that someone cashed a check from his Suffolk Credit Union account for $5,700 that he had not written or authorized. He told police that when notified of the fraud, the bank refunded the money to his account but wanted a police report to be filed. SOUTHAMPTON VILLAGE — An employee of the 7-Eleven convenience store on North Sea Road reported to Southampton Village Police on April 22 that he observed a man take a Red Bull energy drink and a toothbrush off the ... by Staff Writer

Richard John Forrestal of Hampton Bays Dies April 20

Richard John Forrestal passed peacefully in his sleep from this world to the next on ... by Staff Writer

Shining Examples

A glimpse back in time to the 19th century would reveal, in most of the East End’s hamlets and villages, small general stores, often containing a local post office, where people living in the neighborhood could purchase groceries and necessary supplies — and, later on, gasoline for a growing number of automobiles. Over the years, many of those general stores disappeared, making way for larger business districts and developments, especially as the South Fork grew into a flourishing tourist destination. Big-box stores eventually arrived, challenging even those downtown shopping destinations. But it was those general stores, mixed with a thriving ... by Editorial Board