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Left-Hand Turns Go Wrong

Thu, 09/04/2025 - 09:30

A bicyclist was taken to the new Stony Brook East Hampton Emergency Department on Friday morning after being struck by a Subaru S.U.V. on Springs-Fireplace Road in East Hampton.

The driver, Diana Lynn Graham of East Hampton, 79, told town police she was turning left at the time and did not see the bicycle, which was approaching from the opposite direction, because of “a glare” from the sun.

Alisha Brianna Woods of Brooklyn, 39, had been riding along the shoulder when the S.U.V. turned into her path, she said, striking her bike and causing minor damage to it. She complained of pain in her right leg, and an ambulance was summoned to take her in for treatment.

Another left turn, this time in Amagansett, sent a woman to the hospital on Saturday after she was struck by an Audi S.U.V. while trying to cross Montauk Highway on a scooter.

Robin Colman of East Hampton, 72, the driver, was waiting for traffic to clear, he stated, before attempting a left turn from Abraham’s Path onto the highway, and did not see the scooter in the crosswalk. Amalie Kahn of East Hampton, 21, who was riding the scooter, told police she “had the go-ahead” to cross the road. She complained of abdominal pain and was transported by ambulance to the Stony Brook East Hampton Emergency Department.

Finally, on Monday night, a visitor from Atlanta was injured after colliding with a telephone pole by the side of Springy Banks Road in East Hampton.

William Perry Owen, 19, driving a Volkswagen sedan, was coming around a curve when the car left the roadway and struck the pole. He was taken to the new emergency room on Pantigo Road after complaining of elbow pain, according to the accident report. The car, which sustained damage all along the driver’s side, was collected by Hammer Towing.

Accident by the Train Station

A head-on collision on Montauk Highway near the Amagansett railroad crossing last week left four people injured.

May 14, 2026

An ‘In-Depth Look’ at Crime Here in 2025

Arrests across East Hampton Town were down last year, as were overall calls to town police, according to the department’s year-end report. Motor vehicle accidents are also trending down.

May 7, 2026

EpiPens Now in Town Police Cars

The East Hampton Healthcare Foundation has donated 26 two-packs of EpiPens, pre-loaded syringes that defend against the allergic reaction known as anaphylaxis, to East Hampton Town.

May 7, 2026

On the Police Logs 05.07.26

Kids were reported to be running amok at BonBon, a candy shop in Sag Harbor, last week. An employee told police that “very young kids” took too many candy samples and other items.

May 7, 2026

 

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