Schneiderman Still Not Ready To Concede Comptroller Race Until All Absentee Ballots Are Counted
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Greg Wehner on Nov 9, 2018
Southampton Town Supervisor Jay Schneiderman said on Tuesday that he does not plan to concede the race for Suffolk County comptroller against the incumbent, John M. Kennedy, until all of... more
A 23-year-old man was killed in a head-on collision on Flanders Road in Flanders at about 2:30 a.m. on Sunday, September 14. Juan Camilo Alape Penuela of Flanders was pronounced dead at the scene from injuries suffered when his 2005 Honda sedan collided with a 2005 Chevrolet Malibu near Birch Creek Road, according to Southampton Town Police. Police said a female passenger in Alape Penuela’s car was thrown from the vehicle, and a second female passenger was trapped in the wreckage. Both were seriously injured, police said, adding that both vehicles suffered “catastrophic damage” in the collision. The Flanders Fire ...
14 Sep 2025 by Staff Writer
A Riverhead man was arrested and charged with a felony account of assault after Riverhead Town Police say he intentionally drove his vehicle into a motorcycle operated by a Sag Harbor man, who is in critical condition at Stony Brook University Hospital as a result. Police said Tyryk Lewis, 28, drove his Jeep into a Honda motorcycle driven by Michael McCann, 60, shortly before 7 p.m. on Friday night. Lewis was traveling east on Old Country Road, between Ostrander Avenue and Oliver Street in Riverhead. Police said McCann was airlifted to Stony Brook Hospital by a Suffolk County Police helicopter ...
13 Sep 2025 by Staff Writer
Regarding the article on September 10, about Poxabogue Field [“Fate of Southampton Town-Owned Poxabogue Field, Within Sagaponack Village, Is Debated at Town Board Meeting,” 27east.com, September 10]: Most people care about the environment and understand how essential natural resources are for water quality and maintaining wildlife diversity, to support our ecosystems (and us). Changing the designated status of Poxabogue Field into open land makes sense, as it aligns with many of the area’s environmental objectives. We do need food from farms, and, in 1987, the vision for a farm made sense. However, today we face significant water pollution issues, loss ...
by Staff Writer
My mother wanted me to be a brain surgeon, so after graduating from high school, I opened my medical practice. I know — at that point I had no college degree, nor a medical school diploma. I never interned at a hospital, or for that matter ever met a brain surgeon. So, it came as no surprise that no patients came to my medical practice, which failed almost as soon as it started. At this point, you must be asking yourself: What does all this have to do with the selection of the Southampton Town clerk in this November’s election? ...
by Staff Writer
Longtime Westhampton Beach resident Mark Bernardo is running for Southampton Town clerk in the November election. Mark has managed complex teams and large budgets during a highly successful career in television design and production with all three major networks, starting with the original “Saturday Night Live.” He has won three Emmys and a Peabody Award, the last for his contribution to ABC News’s coverage of Superstorm Sandy. He has designed and consulted on advertising campaigns for Fortune 500 companies and staffed projects with million-dollar budgets as a creative director. This pursuit of excellence and sense of service carries over into ...
by Staff Writer
The stop lights that were set up at Halsey Neck Lane and Hill Street this Monday made Hill Street look different. They made Hill Street not look like Hill Street. A detour: In the early 1700s, Hill Street was called the Queen’s Highway (Queen Anne); in the mid-1700s, the King’s Highway (the King Georges). But after the success of the rebellion of the colonies against monarchical rule, there was no more “highway” association with Hill Street — it was called the Road to Shinnecock, and, after that, the Hill Street (a reference to the first hill, where the movie theater ...
by Staff Writer
The Water Mill Village Improvement Association would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to all underwriters, sponsors, participants, spectators, and volunteers for making our car show a resounding success. It was a wonderful day on the village green, with hot weather and clear skies. Over 130 cars, trucks and motorcycles were on display, and many spectators came out to enjoy the show. This year, more than 20 dedicated volunteers assisted with setup, show operations and breakdown. We were thrilled to welcome “The Tavern Food Truck” — the food was fantastic! Our tentative date for the 25th Water Mill Car Show ...
by Staff Writer
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Greg Wehner on Nov 9, 2018