Southampton, NY|News|
Governor Threatens Legal Action Against Feds Over Fluke Limits
Millions in revenue lost thanks to outdated, unfair regulations, state officials claim.

Taylor K. Vecsey is the Local Editor for East Hampton Patch, launching the site in October 2010. She receive a First Place in the Online, Non-Deadline News category from the Society of Professional Journalists Press Club of Long Island for an article that appeared on East Hampton Patch in Nov. 2011, "911 Call Shows Address Mix-Up Delayed Help for Dying Man." In her spare time, she is a volunteer with the Bridgehampton Fire Department. She is a member of the Fire Police company, and an emergency medical technician.
Millions in revenue lost thanks to outdated, unfair regulations, state officials claim.

Millions in revenue lost thanks to outdated, unfair regulations, state officials claim.
Millions in revenue lost thanks to outdated, unfair regulations, state officials claim.
Millions in revenue lost thanks to outdated, unfair regulations, state officials claim.
Millions in revenue lost thanks to outdated, unfair regulations, state officials claim.
Chief asks that we remember not only those who lost their lives on 9/11, but those who have died since.
Accabonac Harbor, Napeague Harbor, and Montauk Harbor have been re-opened.
Your guide to what's happening around the community.
Your guide to what's happening in the community.
Presiding officer had been suffering with a rare form of lung cancer.
Presiding officer had been suffering with a rare form of lung cancer.
Presiding officer had been suffering with a rare form of lung cancer.
Informational meeting on the project will be held on Thursday evening.
Police chief says that no sensitive information was accessed.
Police chief says that no sensitive information was accessed.
Maggie Pizzo will perform for thousands in Nashville next month.
Larry Cantwell had made it clear he wasn't a candidate for the Republicans, but still may run unopposed.
Measuring 60-by-100 feet, the property was appraised for $1.1 million, and the district won't accept bids lower than $925,000.
Measuring 60-by-100 feet, the property was appraised for $1.1 million, and the district won't accept bids lower than $925,000.