Hometown Health Care: Community Building Is a Top Priority for ELIH Chief Administrative Officer
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Paul Connor
Paul Connor
Elizabeth Vespe on Nov 10, 2023
A major part of Paul J. Connor III’s job is being a part of the community. “I’ve always had a goal,” Connor, the chief administrative officer of Stony Brook Eastern... more
Our Sag Harbor park tennis courts are under siege. There are eight clay courts and two hard courts. Information was just given at the start of the season that the hard courts will be given over to pickleball, as they were last season, but will be resurfaced and used only for pickleball — not to be shared for tennis, also. Two of the now eight clay courts, on the upper level, are to be paved this summer, I was told, so that the high school teams can use hard courts for practice in fall and spring. The timing of this ...
by Staff Writer
Kudos to the Board of Trustees of North Haven for addressing the continuous issue of cellphone coverage in North Haven. Poor to no cellphone coverage in and around North Haven is a matter of safety and security that needs to be improved. The two authors of the letters “It’s a Haven” and “Money Grab” from the May 1 issue of The Sag Harbor Express both overstated the size and footprint of a single cell tower. The tower size discussed in the last Board of Trustees meeting was a 110-foot tower, with a base of 2,500 square feet — not 150 ...
by Staff Writer
I saw with deep chagrin the letter Erica-Lynn Huberty posted in The Express last week [“We Need a Choice,” Letters, May 8]. Despite our political differences, I have found Mayor Tom Gardella to be an eminently reasonable and moral person to work with on matters of concern in the village, including supporting Erica-Lynn’s “VOTE” banners (which were wonderful, inventive and nonpartisan, as Mayor Gardella agreed when the issue of village workers having removed them, while he was away, came to my and others’ attention). He immediately approved their reinstallation in any supportive business’s windows. Of course, in a better world, ...
by Staff Writer
I fractured my patella in March. I was skiing in Colorado. As I stood up from the chairlift, the top of my kneecap broke away. Crazy, right? We couldn’t figure out how it happened. One doctor thought my thigh muscles were so strong, they pulled the bone apart. Those millions of squats I’ve done in the past must have given me the quadriceps of 10 men. But can the quadriceps of 10 men break a bone? If so, are they strong enough to lift a car? Lifting a car would be bad-expletive. Since it happened at the top of the ...
by Tracy Grathwohl
“Governor [Kathy] Hochul is making a major push to not only build new nuclear plants in New York State but to make New York the center of a nuclear revival in the U.S.,” declared Mark Dunlea, chair of the Green Education and Legal Fund, and long a leader on environmental issues in the state and nationally, in a recent email calling on support to “stop Hochul’s nuclear push.” Dunlea is author of the book “Putting Out the Planetary Fire: An Introduction to Climate Change and Advocacy.” An Albany Law School graduate, he co-founded both the New York Public Interest Research ...
by Karl Grossman