Skip to main content

On the Police Logs 03.31.16

Thu, 05/23/2019 - 07:11

Amagansett

The exterior of a house on Hampton Lane in Beach Hampton was vandalized last Thursday night. Steve Singer told police that two eggs had been thrown at the house, striking the front door and an outside wall.

East Hampton Village

Workers installing an irrigation system on a Georgica Road property struck a gas line on March 22. Police were able to shut the line down before firefighters arrived.

Northwest Woods

A Hands Creek Road woman went to police headquarters in Wainscott on March 22 carrying ashes from burned letters and magazines. Gloria Callender told police the postal items in her mailbox had been set afire by persons unknown.

Sag Harbor

Barry Browning of the Sag Harbor Veterinary Clinic on Bridge Street called police Monday. Dr. Browning reported that over the weekend, youths had waxed the bluestone retaining walls outside his practice, using the walls for skateboard launching points and damaging them.

Doug Cunningham reported last Thursday that his dog had been bitten the evening before by a female pit bull, kept on a Lighthouse Lane property. Police interviewed the dog’s owner, who was not identified. The owner, who provided licensing and vaccination papers, was warned to keep his dog on his property or risk having it impounded.

A Horizon Drive woman received several voicemail messages from a caller claiming to work for the Internal Revenue Service. Recognizing the calls as a scam, Laura Pintauro contacted police.

A Harrison Street man called police on Saturday to report a burglary. Arnold Finkelstein said he had been away since Feb. 21, and had returned that morning to find items valued at over $4,000, mostly electronic recording and playback equipment, gone. Also missing was an antique lamp and a box of old vinyl records. Police found no sign of forced entry, but did find a basement door unlocked. Mr. Finkelstein told police that an air-conditioning repairman who came to the house in late February had been given a key to enter. Police interviewed the man, who told them he had noticed the unlocked basement door but had not locked it, thinking the owner wanted it left as it was. Detectives are investigating.

Springs

A registration plate on a trailer parked on Three Mile Harbor Road was reported stolen Saturday. Loretta Sears said the theft occurred last fall, and she was reporting it now so it could be documented, allowing her to get a replacement from the Department of Motor Vehicles.

Village's Newest Cop Is 'One of Our Own'

A smattering of news involving the village's Police and Emergency Services Departments came out of an East Hampton Village Board meeting that was otherwise focused on avoiding the need for residents to call the police for noise complaints in the historic district.

Apr 25, 2024

On the Police Logs 04.25.24

Squirrels, porch pirates, injured seals, drones, missing White Claws, and more in this week's police logs.

Apr 25, 2024

Late-Night Crash Seriously Injures East Hampton Woman

A 27-year-old East Hampton woman was injured overnight when she crashed her car into a tree on Three Mile Harbor-Hog Creek Road, East Hampton Town police said Thursday morning.

Apr 25, 2024

On the Police Logs 04.18.24

On Pantigo Road near Bostwick’s, a 38-year-old man who appeared to be intoxicated was questioned by police on the afternoon of April 7. He said he wasn’t causing trouble, just canvassing businesses looking for work. Police drove him back to his house. Eight days before, the same man had been seen opening a storage shed and walk-in cooler behind Rowdy Hall in Amagansett, and he was later accused of taking 20 containers of beer and four containers of iced tea. According to the official report, petty larceny charges may be pending.

Apr 18, 2024

Your support for The East Hampton Star helps us deliver the news, arts, and community information you need. Whether you are an online subscriber, get the paper in the mail, delivered to your door in Manhattan, or are just passing through, every reader counts. We value you for being part of The Star family.

Your subscription to The Star does more than get you great arts, news, sports, and outdoors stories. It makes everything we do possible.