Skip to main content

On the Police Logs 10.18.18

Thu, 05/23/2019 - 06:33

Amagansett

Syed F. Shah of East Hampton made a harassment complaint after an unknown man abruptly stopped his own car at the Old Stone Highway intersection and approached Mr. Shah’s vehicle at about 11:30 a.m. on Saturday. The complaint was filed on Sunday at 3:45 a.m. Police were able to track down the other party, and advised both men to cease contact with each other. 

East Hampton

A survey was done on a Flaggy Hole Road property and stakes were placed on the property line. Two of them were removed between Sept. 4 and Sept. 26, and part of a wooded area that included four small, wild evergreen bushes and wildflowers was cleared. Stephen Anthony Goncalves told police he did not give anyone permission to clear the area or to remove the stakes. He has since placed No Trespassing signs. 

East Hampton Village

A Pantigo Road woman called police after receiving a voice-mail message Friday afternoon stating that the caller was with “the local police department” and that she had “four serious allegations” against her and should “contact them immediately.” The 39-year-old, concerned it was a scheme to defraud her, called the real police.  

Police responded on Saturday afternoon when two people sitting in front of the post office on Gay Road refused to leave. An officer spoke to a man and a woman, both in their 60s, and they eventually moved along. 

A passer-by spotted a large black duffel bag by the Chase A.T.M. on Main Street on Saturday at about 7 p.m. and called police, who were able to find the owner, who retrieved it.

A child’s Power Wheels battery-operated car, still in its box, was stolen from in front of 38 Newtown Lane on Sunday afternoon, along with a chair. A woman was moving into the building and left some items outside between 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. When she went back for them they were gone. Together, they were valued at $325. Detectives are investigating.

On Sunday evening at about 5:15, a hunter was reported on a Cove Hollow Farm Road property. The caller offered a description, but police could not locate the man. 

Sag Harbor

Seventeen pieces of lumber were reported missing from a construction site on Lincoln Street Saturday. Dona Lyttle said they went missing on Oct. 6. 

Springs

A 2004 Honda Civic belonging to Joel Goodman was stolen recently from a driveway on Springs-Fireplace Road. Mr. Goodman arrived home from a trip in the middle of a rainstorm on the night of Oct. 2, and cannot recall whether the car was there or not, but realized it was missing in the morning. His son, Amos Goodman, remembered seeing it in the driveway on Sept. 27.

Long Days on the Fire Line In Orange County

East Hampton and Amagansett firefighters volunteered to head north last week to help fight a 5,000-acre wildfire in Orange County, N.Y., not once but twice, battling unfamiliar terrain to do so. “They fight fires completely differently than we do when we have a brush fire,” the Amagansett chief said.

Nov 21, 2024

Awards for Good Policing in Handgun Scuffle

“It could have gone worse. We’re lucky that I have officers here that weren’t shot,” said Police Chief Jeff Erickson at Friday’s East Hampton Village Board meeting. Chief Erickson was recognizing Sgt. Wayne Gauger and Officers John Clark and Robbie Greene for a traffic stop on Aug. 31 that turned into a scuffle and the eventual confiscation of an illegal gun.

Nov 21, 2024

On the Police Logs 11.21.24

A Three Mile Harbor Drive resident reported an online dating scam on the afternoon of Nov. 16. Somehow, said the 80-year-old man, a person on the dating platform had gotten his phone number and demanded $2,000 from him, threatening to tell his family he was using the site if he did not comply. Police told the man to block the number.

Nov 21, 2024

Head-On Collision on Route 27

A 2-year-old was taken to Stony Brook Southampton Hospital following a head-on collision Saturday afternoon on State Route 27 near Upland Road in Montauk.

Nov 21, 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.