East Hampton Village Board Permits Take-Out Food Stores In Commercial District
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The 2014 East Hampton Antiques Show will focus on decorative items for the home and garden like this cast iron Heraldic Lion doorstop from Andrew Spindler Antiques. COURTESY EAST HAMPTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The 2014 East Hampton Antiques Show will focus on decorative items for the home and garden like this cast iron Heraldic Lion doorstop from Andrew Spindler Antiques. COURTESY EAST HAMPTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY
on May 22, 2018
East Hampton Village residents and visitors could end up skipping the wait for a restaurant and just order some takeout. The East Hampton Village Board on Friday amended the village... more
A state judge has dismissed a lawsuit filed by the owners of the former sand mine in Wainscott against East Hampton Town, East Hampton Village and two local fire departments over contamination of the water beneath the mine by chemicals in firefighting foam. The judge, Acting Supreme Court Justice Joseph Farneti, dismissed the lawsuit brought by the sand mine’s owner, John Tintle, on a technicality: saying the counter-claim against the municipalities and the fire departments was not filed soon enough after the property owner should have been aware of the contamination. David Eagan, the attorney for the Wainscott Commercial Center, ... by Michael Wright
Suffolk County Board of Elections officials on Monday finally began counting the approximately 168,000 absentee ballots that remain to be tallied in the state’s 2020 election. Because the count is beginning with two hotly contested congressional races from western Suffolk, none of the races in which South Fork voters cast ballots are likely to land in the ballot counting machines before at least late in the week and some are unlikely to be settled until well into next week. The closest local race is that for Southampton Town Justice. Republican candidate Patrick Gunn is leading Democrat Karen Sartain, who was ... by Michael Wright
U.S. Representative Lee Zeldin this week defended President Donald Trump’s refusal to concede the presidential election, saying that the “irregularities” and claims of widespread voter fraud that the president has insisted took place in some very specific areas of key swing states are deserving of thorough investigations regardless of whether there is evidence that either would substantially change the vote tallies. The congressman said that once the national count has been vetted and tallied with “total integrity and transparency” the result should be “respected by both parties,” though he stopped short of saying that Mr. Trump should concede if changing ... by Michael Wright
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on May 22, 2018