Also on the Logs

 Amagansett
    After discovering that the car battery had been removed from his 1999 Saturn, Pyser S. Edelsack of Fresh Pond Road called police on Saturday. The car had been left unlocked in his driveway at the time of the incident, Mr. Edelsack told police. Nothing else was missing from the vehicle.

    On Saturday, Nicholas Zizelis of Gilbert Path told police that someone had disassembled part of his Suzuki all-terrain vehicle and cut its ignition wire. Mr. Zizelis had stored the A.T.V. in a shed, but it had been moved to the front yard. A $250 iPod, which was in a storage compartment under the seat, was taken, as well. Police recovered a partial palm print on the A.T.V., which will cost approximately $500 to repair.

Bridgehampton
    Ivona T. Anello of Middle Village called police after her pocketbook was stolen from her 1984 black Mercedes Benz while it was parked on Ocean Road on Saturday. There appeared to be no forced entry, police said.

East Hampton
    After Karl Vermandois of Terry’s Trail learned that someone had used his personal information to apply for a bank account in his name, he called police on March 27. Mr. Vermandois canceled the application before any charges had been made, police said.

    On Friday, Victor M. Diaz called police after he discovered that someone had used his debit card to charge $1,297.32 worth of merchandise and services in Indiana and Illinois. Upon learning of the fraudulent charges, Mr. Diaz contacted his bank and canceled his account.

    An unknown driver struck several mailboxes on Springs-Fireplace Road near Shadom Lane on March 25, police said.

East Hampton Village
    On March 27, Joseph Liehr of Sag Harbor reported that, while on Dayton Lane, he had discovered that the license plates from his 1999 Dodge Dakota were missing.  

    Amy Kline of New York City called police at 2:41 a.m. on March 26 after she and two other women were stranded on Railroad Avenue after the trains had stopped running for the night. Police contacted the Metropolitan Transportation Authority and a bus was sent to pick them up, police said.

Montauk
    On March 25, Asa Gosman left his 2003 Dodge Dakota at the Montauket Hotel’s parking lot on Tuthill Road at about 5:30 p.m. Mr. Gosman learned that the car had been stolen, then abandoned, about six hours later, after it was found crashed into a fence on Route 114 near Toilsome Lane in East Hampton, Chief Todd Sarris of the East Hampton Town Police said. The thief then allegedly stole another car at the Brown residence on Route 114, Chief Sarris said. That car was later recovered in Sag Harbor. Police are investigating the case and expect to make an arrest next week, Chief Sarris said.

    Police responded to a fire at the Oyster Pond Restaurant on South Elmwood Avenue on Friday at 9:45 a.m. Paul Graves, the owner of the restaurant, reported the fire. It appeared to have been caused by a “faulty power line,” police said.

    After noticing that his neighbor’s deck was on fire on Sunday, John Sayers of Big Reed Path called 911. The Montauk Fire Department drove to Forest Gurl’s house on Deer Way and extinguished the flames. The fire appeared to be accidental, police said.

    Mark Richard, a caretaker for a house on McKinley Road, called police on Saturday after he noticed that a window had been pried open and a screen had been damaged. Although a trespasser apparently had entered the house, nothing appeared to be missing, police said. The damage was estimated at $600.

    Last Thursday, Wayne Smith of Riverhead called police after he discovered that 25 sheets of plywood had been taken from his construction site on Brisbane Road. Mr. Smith gave police the name of a suspect, who “became irate” after being confronted by police. East Hampton Town police later arrested the man on a charge of disorderly conduct, a violation.

Sag Harbor
    Last Thursday, Mark Rist, a contractor, reported that a French door, worth $2,500, and sidelight windows, valued at $1,500, were stolen from a construction site on Hempstead Street.

    Rose Chan called police on March 28 after she discovered that tiles and lumber had been stolen from a house on Montauk Avenue.

    After Elise Duryea’s iPod Nano was taken from her in a gym bag, which she had left under a bench in a locker room at the Sag Harbor Gym on Bay Street, she called police on March 28.

Springs
    The Springs Fire Department responded to a small brush fire on James Grassi’s property at 924 Springs-Fireplace Road on March 23 at 7:27 p.m. The fire, which was quickly extinguished, may have been started by a cigarette, police said.

Wainscott
    On March 27, Charles Grimes of Southampton Brick and Tile on Montauk Highway reported that the L.E.D. lights on one of his vehicles had been removed without permission the night before.

Water Mill
    On Friday, Edward P. Davida told police that his roommate had punched him in the chin after he ate her food. An officer saw no marks or lacerations on Mr. Davida’s face, police said.

    Last Thursday, Mary M. Ailey of Southampton noticed that a windshield wiper on her 1996 Ford Contour had been broken off while the car was parked on Old Mill Road. The day before, when Ms. Ailey had parked on the same street, her antenna had been bent 90 degrees, she told police.