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On the Police Logs 01.16.25

Thu, 01/16/2025 - 10:55

Montauk

After an employee of a beauty salon asked a woman not to bring her dogs into the shop on Jan. 7, the two began arguing. According to the police report, the customer left the dogs outside at first, but when she returned, the war of words became physical, and she told police that the employee pushed her out of the store. The woman then began punching the employee, and claimed she’d been punched back, but the employee denied it. Officers separated them and told the customer not to return.

Northwest Harbor

A Winslow Avenue woman told police on the morning of Jan. 7 that she’d received an email asking for money. She didn’t respond to it, but expressed concern about fraudsters having her address. Police noted that that information can be accessed on a tax map.

Sag Harbor

There were two reports of panhandlers on Main Street on the afternoon of Jan. 7. Police followed up but found nothing suspicious.

Last Thursday morning, a caller reported an injured owl on Main Street. Officers found the owl, and reported that it had a likely head injury. Broken Antler, an animal rescue service, was called, and came to the police station to pick up the injured bird.

On Friday night, a Main Street resident reported that workers from the neighboring house had removed some fenceposts that he’d put up to delineate his property. He showed police surveillance footage and asked to have the incident documented, and classified as larceny.

Springs

A Crystal Drive man who thought he was calling Optimum on Friday about getting a channel to watch the New York Knicks encountered a scammer instead. He was told to buy a channel called Gotham Sports, and to send a photo and video of his driver’s license. Optimum eventually informed him it was a scam, and that he must have downloaded a fraudulent Gotham Sports site.

Montauk Fire District Faulted Again

The New York State comptroller’s office has completed another audit of the Montauk Fire District, alleging that the district overcompensated its 17 paid emergency responders and failed to resolve discrepancies in time-clock activity for three of those employees.

May 8, 2025

On the Police Logs 05.08.25

In April a woman reported seven broken windows at her Sag Harbor house. She told police the windows were fine last July, when she’d last been in town, but that a caretaker had since reported finding four teenagers in the house, and kicked them out.

May 8, 2025

A Jeep, a Volvo, and a Crash on Route 114

Two East Hampton women were involved in the sole serious road-related accident reported last week.

May 8, 2025

Two Hires and Many Awards

Chief Jeffrey Erickson of the East Hampton Village Police Department announced the hiring of two officers, bring the department to full strength. And he village’s emergency medical service chief, Mary Mott, and Gerry Turza, the fire and E.M.S. administrator, recognized several volunteer and paid emergency personnel for quick action during emergency calls.

May 1, 2025

 

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