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Two Are Convicted of D.W.I.

Thu, 02/16/2023 - 10:49

In East Hampton Town Justice Court, two drunken-driving cases, one of them dating back to December of 2019, were recently resolved.

The 2019 case was resolved on Feb. 1 with a guilty plea by Jason Glasstein, 41, formerly of East Hampton and now of New Port Richey, Fla., to a misdemeanor charge of driving while intoxicated. He was originally arrested on Dec. 1, 2019, following a confrontation on Lincoln Avenue in Springs that also resulted in charges of leaving the scene of an accident and second-degree harassment, both violations, and reckless endangerment, a misdemeanor.

Justice Steven Tekulsky revoked Mr. Glasstein’s license for six months; court records indicate that the paperwork has been forwarded to the Florida Department of Motor Vehicles. Justice Tekulsky fined him $1,400 in all, which Mr. Glasstein has 90 days to pay, and sentenced him to probation for two years, during which Mr. Glasstein will be required to have an ignition interlock device in his vehicle. The other charges were dismissed.

Before Justice Lisa R. Rana on Feb. 8, Edwin X. Llapapintado of Riverhead, 29, pleaded guilty to a single misdemeanor charge of D.W.I. stemming from an Aug. 8 incident on Three Mile Harbor-Hog Creek Road in Springs. Police said they found him asleep in his car holding a half-empty bottle of Corona with his foot on the brake and the engine running.

Justice Rana sentenced him to a 90-day license suspension and $760 in fines and fees. Mr. Llapapintado also pleaded guilty to unlicensed driving, but two additional violations, aggravated unlicensed driving and consumption of alcohol in a motor vehicle, were dismissed.

Sentenced in P.T.A. Theft

Hope Livingston, a former Sag Harbor P.T.A. treasurer, was sentenced to five years of probation and restitution after pleading guilty to third-degree grand larceny and agreeing to a plea deal with county prosecutors. 

Oct 8, 2026

Brooklyn Woman Now in Double Trouble

A woman who is already in legal hot water with East Hampton Village seems to have found herself in more of it after a new arrest last Thursday.

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Second Guilty Plea in Building Department Bribery Case

Ryan Benitez, a former East Hampton Town building inspector, admitted Thursday to accepting bribes in exchange for expediting building permits and certificates of occupancy in 2024 and early 2025.

Oct 1, 2026

Former Building Department Employee Pleads Guilty to Taking Bribes

Six months after her arrest, Evelyn Calderon, formerly of the East Hampton Town Building Department, took a deal in a Riverhead court Wednesday, pleading guilty to 10 counts of bribery and official misconduct. She was sentenced to 840 hours of community service, five years of probation, and a $29,200 fine. 

Oct 1, 2026

 

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