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Greenport Village Has 90 Percent Power Restored

Only a few pockets of the village on Sixth and Second streets still need power restored by late afternoon.

A day after , power to Greenport Village is almost fully restored as of late Monday afternoon with only a few sections of the village still without power at places like Second and Sixth streets, said Mayor David Nyce.

The mayor said that the relied on generators starting at about 10:30 p.m. Sunday night due to a transformer failure to the west, ran them through the night then switched to back to a feed very early on Monday morning. Nyce said that power restoration is at about 90 percent as of 5 p.m. in the village.

“We’re hoping these pockets are easy fixes so we can get power back to them by early tomorrow afternoon,” he said.

LIPA workers spent much of the day repairing a badly leaning pole near and another that snapped in half near the corner of Bridge and Atlantic streets. The bigger job for village workers, who were helped throughout the storm during long hours, is and will be brush clean up from fallen trees.

“There are huge trees down everywhere, oddly enough they were all maples,” Nyce said.

Sections of Greenport West outside of village proper remain without power around 5 p.m., according to LIPA’s website.

About 25 people took advantage of the storm shelter set up at to ride the storm out Saturday night into Sunday, though the school was without power for a time. People began to return home late Sunday afternoon.

Beaches and parks in the village will remain closed until clean up is complete, Nyce said. He added that his crew has been wonderful responding to what could have been a much bigger natural disaster from beginning to end.

“Everyone’s been great,” he said. “They really jumped in to pull through this.”

John Carway August 30, 2011 at 02:28 pm
While I am glad to hear that Greenport has power it can't be said for the rest of Southold Town. Are the LIPS trucks too busy putting the Hampton back together that they can't get to us poor cousins on the North Fork?
Janice Schlepp September 1, 2011 at 11:14 am
Knapp Place in Greenport is still without power and there is a man on that road depending on hospice and portable oxygen tanks to survive. Please make this road a priority to get the power back on!

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Robert June 17, 2013 at 12:39 pm
Now lets go after all the landscapers , farmers & builders that hire Illegals. Time to put ourRead More foot down on this ongoing problem
Robert June 17, 2013 at 12:49 pm
They will probably be back to work tomorrow selling Slurpees!
north fork magazine MAY 2013 issue on left & my original illustration on right.
Rena Casey-Wilhelm June 15, 2013 at 09:32 am
even worse?...When I had the publisher of North Fork Magazine contact me regarding the blatantRead More violation, what were his comments?? To add further insult to injury, he said & I quote: "I thought I was doing Greenport a favor...all of the businesses there are suffering...this paper doesn't make any money...sure I have advertisers but they don't pay their invoices...maybe if the cover of the magazine brings business to Greenport, maybe those merchants will pay their bill.."
Rich from the East End June 16, 2013 at 08:02 am
Better yet, rather than pay mag's invoice. send $$$ to Artist.
Scotty June 16, 2013 at 08:41 pm
And he really still doesn't see that he's stealing from the artist to 'bring business to Greenport'?Read More The effrontery of his comment leaves me aghast. Of ALL people who should grasp the concept of plagiarism and copyright laws, it should be a newspaper editor/publisher! Cropping out her signature proves they knew full well that they were stealing her work. I'd suggest the artist contact a copyright attorney pronto. I'm always astonished when something like this occurs when a simple phone call to the artist might have been successful in allowing him to use her work WITH her signature intact instead of doing something so underhanded.
Pat Mundus June 14, 2013 at 08:51 am
I have a 16mm and great 1940s speakers for it. Hope your film holds up for viewing...thrilled to putRead More it to good use. Call my office 477-6993
Scotty June 16, 2013 at 08:31 pm
I've just tried to do a Google search for you and from what I've found you need to either check withRead More your local library to see if they have one they might lend you--OR--try Audio/Visual online companies. There are some which DO rent projectors for days or weekends. I have one but just checked with my husband and at the very least it needs a replacement bulb(which are fairly expensive)--hasn't been looked at in years so there's no way I could guarantee it would work. You've definitely given me an idea, though--I'll get mine in shape at some point and rent it to folks for a nominal sum. I'm sure there are many others who have old film they'd enjoy viewing for family reunions as would my own family. Good luck. If you don't succeed for next weekend, you have other options. At the very least you might be able to have the film transposed to a DVD and distributed to your family members although that's costly too, depending on how many copies you need. Just a thought, but you could add the old footage in with some taken AT the reunion as a nice follow-up gift for the attendees?
Localtucker June 11, 2013 at 06:22 pm
I think it adds character.
Eric Larson June 11, 2013 at 07:51 pm
a foto of the old jail in Greenport would have more character than a wooden sign but beauty is inRead More the eyes of the beholder.
Benja Schwartz June 11, 2013 at 09:02 pm
In this day of the dawning of digital photography Patch could advertise $10-$100 per photo and haveRead More a list of upcoming and current photo ops for moonlighters to access. The result could be a new dimension of online journalism.
Steve Bull June 12, 2013 at 09:22 am
I believe this photo is a poor example of pollution on Long Island. I would prefer to see and photoRead More of a million dollar home with a lush green lawn mowed to a bulkhead above the waters edge. I believe the excess fertilizers used to keep the invasive specie of the lawn grasses green along with the broad-leaf pesticides to keep the "weeds" controlled are a prime source of pollution to our local bays, estuaries and ocean front.
Christopher Casey June 13, 2013 at 01:14 pm
Thank you for your comment Steve, we have a big section of the land pollution chapter specificallyRead More about run-off pollution related to pesticides and other toxins. We really need more fundraising to help us, visit the fundraiser page here: http://igg.me/at/long-island-pollution/x/3272641 to donate and become a contributor to the film. Thank you for your support!