Verizon Asks Sag Harbor To Allow It To Build Cell Tower At WLNG Radio Station
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At Long Last, Sag Harbor Village Has A WLNG Tower Application To Review
At Long Last, Sag Harbor Village Has A WLNG Tower Application To Review
Stephen J. Kotz on Aug 30, 2022
A long-awaited proposal to replace the aging lattice transmission tower of WLNG Radio with a modern monopole that could conceal more than a dozen additional antennas has finally come before... more
I grew up on Seafield Point in Westhampton Beach, surrounded by the waters I’ve loved all my life. My first job was lifeguarding at Rogers Beach when I was 17, and after graduating from Westhampton Beach High School in 1975 and Boston University in 1980, I built a career in advertising in Manhattan. October 4, 1992, almost exactly 33 years ago, I entered the Seafield Center, the drug and alcohol rehab on the very street I grew up on. That experience changed my life. I have been sober ever since, and I learned that community service must be my highest ...
29 Sep 2025 by Staff Writer
“Nazis of Long Island: Sedition, Espionage & the Plot Against America,” a book authored by Christopher Verga, a professor at Suffolk County Community College — he teaches the courses History of Long Island and Foundations of American History — was published last week by The History Press, a division of Arcadia Press. Arcadia describes itself as “the largest publisher of local and regional history and culture books in the United States.” The book’s cover features a photo of “a bungalow in Camp Siegfried,” a large swastika above its front door. Camp Siegfried was in the middle of Suffolk County, in ...
by Karl Grossman
I love to sing at the top of my lungs while I’m driving. I love to belt out a banger like Queen’s “We Will Rock You” or a ballad like Simon and Garfunkel’s “Sound of Silence.” It’s therapeutic. It’s not therapeutic for Mr. Hockey or the hockey pucks, because I can’t carry a tune. When they’re in the car, they prefer the sound of silence. I learned this in high school when I tried out for “Oklahoma!” Instead of making the chorus, I got the job of prompter and whispered forgotten lines to a 15-year-old Curly. In the words of ...
by Tracy Grathwohl
I had to struggle not to vomit as I watched the former head of the FBI, James Comey, virtue-signal the self-righteous victimhood he sought after his indictment for perjuring himself. He stood defiant and innocent of any responsibility for undermining the credibility of the FBI or his treasonous efforts to entrap newly elected President Donald Trump. Facts currently exposed by the current administration as the statute of limitations grew near reveal the effort by the intelligence community and the FBI to subvert the results of the election. Mr. Comey was indicted for contradictory testimony he delivered before Senators Ted Cruz ...
by Staff Writer
14 years of stories 9-13-25 A lady of elegant beauty and grace For many years Beverly steadfastly brings her creative energy, wit and unwavering perseverance to Poets Rising Beverly has a way of bringing out in each of us our unique gifts as writers and storytellers. She has a philosophy that encouragement and praise gets the writer to feel safe to share. Giving us a choice, sometimes a topic or prompt suggested, games thrown in to keep it jovial Once a month we continue on, Knowing how time is precious and so is Beverly Dorothy Mato Hampton Bays
by Staff Writer
While my mother wanted me to be a brain surgeon [“Questionable Motive,” Letters, September 18], I, at a young age, dreamed of becoming a rocket scientist. After graduating from high school, I enrolled in a college program that consisted of courses in mathematics, physics, fluid dynamics and a lot more, so that I would be prepared to enter the “Space Age.” Once again, at this point, you must be asking yourself: What does rocket science have to do with the selection of Southampton Town clerk in the November election? You don’t have to be a rocket scientist to know that ...
by Staff Writer
I am honored to serve as Southampton Town supervisor and grateful to the residents who have entrusted me with this responsibility. As I seek reelection, I remain mindful that the office belongs to the people, not the person who holds it. Since taking office, a significant accomplishment has been the way we conduct the people’s business: openly, thoughtfully, and with respect for every resident. Government works best when those entrusted to lead are honest with the public, listen to differing views, and carry out their responsibilities with integrity. The people of Southampton deserve nothing less. That is why I believe ...
by Staff Writer
Tom Clavin’s reminiscence on the 40th anniversary of Hurricane Gloria, and his travails in its aftermath [“Storm of the Century,” The Road Yet Taken, Opinion, September 25], brought back my own memories. The many trees I lost transformed my shady yard. New problem: Where to hang the hammock? Most memorable were the nine days I spent without power. It was surreal to leave my darkened house and head to my three-day-a-week job in Manhattan, where everything was boisterously normal, then return home, pick up daughter Abby at her dad’s in Bridgehampton, where all was bright and blazing, and head to ...
by Staff Writer
For years, Democrats have blasted Republicans for threatening government shutdowns, warning of the harm they would cause everyday Americans. Yet, just last week, those same Democrats voted to shut down the government outright. The hypocrisy is striking. The recklessness is worse. On September 20, 10 days before the fiscal year ended, 216 House Republicans and one House Democrat acted responsibly by passing a bill to keep the government open and protect critical programs. Now, Senate Democrats are rejecting the House’s status quo funding bill that carried no partisan riders and simply extended Biden-era funding for 52 days. That bill included ...
by Staff Writer
Maria Moore, our current Southampton Town supervisor, is doing an excellent job. And she deserves to be reelected in the upcoming fall election. My strong belief is based on facts. To start nine years ago, Maria became mayor of Westhampton Beach Village. During that period, Maria has demonstrated strong leadership by transforming Main Street. The revitalization included a new, expanded septic/water system, removal of hanging electrical wires, multiple tree plantings, and reconfigured parking spaces. Traffic flow significantly improved, too, with two new roundabouts at each end of the street. The result being more restaurants/shops could be established, the village looked ...
by Staff Writer
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Stephen J. Kotz on Aug 30, 2022