The Express News Group presented “The Need To Expand Emergency Medicine,” the first conversation of the 2023 edition of the Innovating Health Care on the East End series, on Thursday,... more
SAG HARBOR VILLAGE — Village Police responded to a report of construction being done on the Presidents Day holiday on Washington Avenue. An officer spoke with a foreman of the company that was doing the work, telling the foreman about the village code prohibiting such work on a holiday. The foreman explained that they were putting in a metal retaining wall, and that it would be hazardous to stop work before the wall was in place. The foreman told the police that it would take about 60 to 90 minutes to finish, and that at that point all work with ...
19 Feb 2025 by Staff Writer
Yony Lazo Vasquez, 39, a Sag Harbor resident, was charged by Sag Harbor Village Police with misdemeanor DWI around midnight on Saturday. Police said Lazo Vasquez was driving a Toyota Highlander erratically on Jermaine Avenue, at which point a police cruiser began trailing him, finally pulling him over just yards from his driveway, the arrest report indicates. Lazo Vasquez appeared intoxicated and failed sobriety tests before being placed under arrest, according to police. He was taken to headquarters on Division Street, where, police said, a breath test produced a reading of .26, over three times the .08 mark that defines ...
by Staff Writer
Jonathan Swezey Raynor, a devoted husband, father, grandfather, brother, teacher, and mentor, passed away on February 6, 2025, at the Kanas Center for Hospice Care in Quiogue. He was 74. Jonathan was born on March 30, 1950, the son of Robert Clinton Raynor and Dorothy Raynor (née Swezey). He was raised in Remsenburg and graduated from Westhampton Beach High School before attending SUNY Oswego, where he met the love of his life, Elizabeth “Betsy” Gaylord. The two married in 1973 and shared a lifetime of love and partnership until Betsy’s passing from glioblastoma in March of last year. A lifelong ...
by Staff Writer
It feels like a classic “family dispute”: The Southampton History Museum, as respected and beloved a local organization as there is, and the Conscience Point Shellfish Hatchery, which in its brief life has done plenty to spread goodwill even as it bolsters the local shellfish populations, supports the baymen who rely on them for a living and, as a bonus, helps clean the waters. Plus, the hatchery provides a much-needed link between the storied past and present of aquaculture on the South Fork, and its future, by bringing in a whole new generation of shellfish enthusiasts through educational programs. As ...
by Editorial Board
Esly Escobar found a passion for the visual arts quite by accident, he says. The LTV studios technician and Westhampton Beach resident describes one winter when he literally threw colorful paints on cardboard, and he fell in love. Before long, he had cleaned up a spot in his basement to serve as a studio and “got lost in it” for years. “I’d forget about everything. I would just go to work, come back, go buy materials,” he said. The driving passion resulted in him producing over 70 paintings. He soon found himself with a solo show at the Remsenburg Academy, ...
by Editorial Board