Sag Harbor Accepts Bids for Sewer Project; Will Seek Additional Funding
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The Sag Harbor sewer treatment plant. STEPHEN J. KOTZ
The Sag Harbor sewer treatment plant. STEPHEN J. KOTZ
Stephen J. Kotz on Nov 20, 2024
The Sag Harbor Village Board on Tuesday afternoon approved the bids for the first two phases of construction to expand the coverage area of its sewage treatment plant, despite the... more
SAG HARBOR VILLAGE — Village Police received a report on Thanksgiving morning that there was a possible break-in at a Hillside Drive West residence, where it appeared that the front door had been kicked in. An officer investigated and found that the house has been abandoned and is derelict. The door was slightly ajar, the officer reported, with some damage to the frame, but the interior, which the officer noted is unsafe to enter, was unoccupied. Police forwarded the report to the responsible agencies to ensure that the building is condemned and secured to prevent anyone from entering it. SAG ...
4 Dec 2024 by Staff Writer
There’s an irony that Southampton Town officials might have the least power when it comes to the travel plaza featuring tax-free gasoline that is going up on Shinnecock Nation property in Hampton Bays — but also might be most at fault for the current situation. Neighbors are incensed that the nation is building the gas station off Sunrise Highway with seemingly little oversight. The Environmental Protection Agency has stepped forward to provide a framework for the sovereign Shinnecock Nation’s project, but also has allowed the nation to proceed mostly on pledges to follow EPA rules. A new development with thousands ...
by Editorial Board
Stop digging. That’s the best advice we can offer the Southampton History Museum. When you’re in a hole, recognize it and, if you do nothing else, don’t make it deeper. And there’s a hole, and it’s deep, and it’s time to think about climbing out of it. It was foolhardy to think evicting the Conscience Point Shellfish Hatchery from the North Sea site owned by the museum, near where English settlers first landed in 1640, wasn’t going to land with a thud. Perhaps the hatchery could be a better tenant — there is fair concern about the sometimes disheveled state ...
by Editorial Board
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Stephen J. Kotz on Nov 20, 2024