REPORTER FILE PHOTO | Shelter Island Police Department headquarters.

Those named in arrest reports or receiving police summonses have not been convicted of a crime. In court, the charges against them may be reduced or withdrawn or the defendants may be found not guilty.

On Friday, April 5 at 8:22 p.m., Brian Weslek, 32, of Shelter Island was arrested and charged with criminal possession of a controlled substance in the 7th degree and criminal possession of a hypodermic instrument, as a result of a court-ordered search warrant of his residence. Mr. Weslek was held overnight and arraigned in Shelter Island Justice Court the following day, Judge Helen J. Rosenblum presiding. He was released on cash bail of $1,000 and was directed to return to court at a later date.

Juan F. Feliciano, 47, of Shelter Island was arrested in Southampton on Sunday, April 7 at about 12:30 a.m. by the Southampton Police, on a warrant issued by Shelter Island Justice Court. He had been charged with driving with a suspended license. Mr. Feliciano was held overnight and arraigned  before Judge Rosenblum. He was released on cash bail of $500 and instructed to return at a later date on the court’s calendar.

SUMMONSES
Blaize A. Zabel, 23, of Shelter Island was driving on West Neck Road on April 3 when he was stopped by police and given a ticket for driving with a suspended/revoked registration.

On April 4, Marvin Perezpineda. 33, of Greenport was given three summonses on North Ferry Road for unlicensed operation, failure to change an address on his registration and driving with inadequate brake lights.

Donald R. Hottenroth, 59, of East Yaphank was ticketed on North Ferry Road on April 4 for driving with a suspended/revoked registration.

Charlotte Wray, 41, of Shelter Island and Paul A. Reinekens, 26, of Southold were ticketed on South Ferry Road on April 6 for driving uninspected vehicles.

On April 8, David D. Irving, 57, of New York City was given a summons for speeding on New York Avenue — 43 mph in a 25 mph-zone.
Also on the 8th, Michael J. Greenlee, 42, of New York City was ticketed for speeding on New York Avenue — 39 mph in a 25-mph zone.

OTHER REPORTS
Police investigated a dispute concerning a private sale on April 2; the problem was resolved.

A caller told police on April 2 that landscaping work was causing a hazard on a Center roadway. A vehicle was moved to a safer location.

On April 2, police received a report about a person creating a disturbance at an Island business and accused of passing bad checks there.

A burglary alarm was activated at a home in the Center on April 4; it was set off by workers on the site.

A caller reported on April 5 that a raccoon was trapped in a wet garbage dumpster. Police were unable to coax the animal out; the dumpster was transported to the Recycling Center.

On April 6 police responded to an on-going legal dispute.

An open burn was reported on April 6 on Ram Island. Police found a small controlled burn; the owner had a burn permit but was not aware of the new burn laws requiring a specific date for the burn. The fire was extinguished.

ATVs were reported on a Silver Beach roadway and beach on April 6. Police spoke to the individuals concerned who said they will not ride there in the future.

A caller told police about an open front door at a Center residence on April 7. The house was checked by police; the door had apparently blown open because of a high wind and faulty handle.

On April 7, police checked on the well-being of a person in the Center. No problems were reported.

Also on the 7th, police investigated a possible case of harassment.

Police looked into an alleged violation of an order of protection on April 8; the complaint was unfounded.

On April 8, police responded to an alleged case of petit larceny.

AIDED CASES
Shelter Island Emergency Medical Service teams transported two cases to Eastern Long Island Hospital on April 5 and 6.

A Shelter Island man with several previous arrests faces a misdemeanor petit larceny charge following his arrest in Cutchogue Wednesday morning for attempting to take items from a car parked on Griffing Street, Southold police reported.

Sean Cronin, 27, was taken to police headquarters and held for arraignment, police said.

Mr. Cronin was also arrested in February on grand larceny and forgery charges for allegedly cashing an elderly woman’s checks without her knowledge, according to a previous Suffolk Times story.

In January he was arrested on Shelter Island on an active bench warrant from Riverhead Town court, according to a previous article.

COURTESY PHOTO | Chief Jim Read of the Shelter Island Police Department is looking at security protocols for the 10K race in June in light of the events at the Boston marathon.

“There’s nothing that we’re talking about changing,” Shelter Island Police Chief Jim Read said Tuesday about security for the local 10k in June.

Chief Read spoke to the Reporter Tuesday morning in the wake of the bombings at Monday’s Boston Marathon.

Still, he said, he’ll be sitting down with race organizers nearer to the June 15 date to reassess the situation. And he’ll be particularly attentive to organizers Mary Ellen and Frank Adipietro. Dr. Adipietro ran the Boston Marathon Monday while Ms. Adipietro, a nurse, assisted at the scene.

Typically, all members of the Shelter Island Police Department are on duty on race day, Chief Read said. The local police also receive backup from the Suffolk County Sheriff’s Department and New York State Police, he said.

“We expect to review the arrangements” prior to the event and at a time when more should be known about the Boston bombings that could inform security on the Island.

Typically, about 1,500 run in the 10k and 5k and thousands more flock to Shelter Island to watch the race.

REPORTER FILE PHOTO | Shelter Island Police headquarters.

Those named in arrest reports or receiving police summonses have not been convicted of a crime. In court, the charges against them may be reduced or withdrawn or the defendants may be found not guilty.

Rene W. Bastian, 45, of Brooklyn was stopped by police for failure to stop at a stop sign on Sunday, April 14 at about 1:10 a.m. He was subsequently arrested for driving while intoxicated and later arraigned in Shelter Island Justice Court, Judge Helen J. Rosenblum presiding. Mr. Bastian was released on $750 bail and directed to appear in court at a later date.

SUMMONSES
Tamara L. Salerno, 38, of Shelter Island was given a ticket on Manwaring Road on March 25 for driving with a suspended/revoked registration.

On April 13 Berengere N. Gaber, 36, of Sag Harbor was ticketed on North Ferry Road for driving with inadequate brake lights.

Craig T. Comfort, 44, of Stony Brook was given a summons on April 15 for speeding on New York Avenue — 38 mph in a 25-mph zone.

On April 15, Robert M. Marcello, 44, of Shelter Island was ticketed on Manwaring Road for speeding — 48 mph in a 35-mph zone.

Stephen D. Lamson, 57, of Southampton was given a ticket on April 15 on West Neck Road for driving while using a cellphone without a hands-free device.

ACCIDENTS
A witness told police on April 9 that a motorist had driven his vehicle into a garage door and its framing at the IGA on North Ferry Road and then left the scene. Police located the driver, Edouardo Romani of Greenport, and the vehicle and issued Mr. Romani, 64, a ticket for leaving the scene of an accident with property damage involved. In addition to property damage, there was damage to the front end of Mr. Romani’s vehicle.

On April 14, Judith Sutton of Shelter Island told police that her vehicle had hit a fence on April 13, causing minor damage to the front bumper and none to the fence.

OTHER REPORTS
A caller reported the smell of propane near tanks in the Center on April 9. The Shelter Island Fire Department responded and shut off the tanks until the gas company arrived.

There was a power outage on the north side of the Island on April 10 after a brief rain and wind storm; LIPA was notified.

Police responded to reports of two disabled vehicles in Menantic and Cartwright on April 11 and 13 respectively.

A Shorewood resident reported a broken vehicle window on April 13. A property across the street had been cleaned up recently and that may have resulted in the damage.

On April 13 police investigated a report of suspicious activity in the woods in the Cartwright area.

A caller reported a neighborhood dispute in Menantic on April 14.

A person visiting police headquarters on April 15 was advised to obtain legal counsel regarding her concerns.

Also on April 15, police advised the parties involved in a civil dispute not to contact each other, other than through their respective attorneys.

Two burglary alarms were activated on April 10 and April 14, both in West Neck. Cleaning staff set off the alarm in a guest cottage as the result of an  inoperable keypad; no cause was indicated for the second.

A second-floor fire alarm went off at a Hay Beach residence on April 12; workers were on the scene and no problems were noted.

AIDED CASES
Shelter Island Emergency Medical Service teams transported three people to Eastern Long Island Hospital on April 12 and 15.

REPORTER FILE PHOTO | Shelter Island Police Department headquarters.

Those named in arrest reports or receiving police summonses have not been convicted of a crime. In court, the charges against them may be reduced or withdrawn or the defendants may be found not guilty.

Harold Pleitez, 48, of Greenport was driving on New York Avenue when he was ticketed for speeding — 40 mph in a 25-mph zone.

On April 17, Shane Thomas Hughes, 29, of Greenport was given a summons on North Ferry Road for driving with a suspended/revoked registration.

On the same day, Dick C. Strine, 53, of Bayport was issued a ticket for speeding on New York Avenue — 43 mph in a 25-mph zone.

Raul Hernandez, 28, of Greenport was given three tickets on April 19 on West Neck Road for unlicensed operation, having an inadequate light on the load and for not wearing a seatbelt.

Esvin Payes, 21, of Flanders was given two summonses on North Menantic Road on April 30 for unlicensed operation and for having inadequate brake lights.

OTHER REPORTS
On April 16, police assisted a motorist who ran out of gas in the Center.

Police responded to a complaint about a bad check on April 16.

A truck had stalled on a Hay Beach roadway on April 17; police set out traffic cones until the vehicle could be towed.

On April 17, a dead seal was reported along the Ram Island shore line. Police notified the Highway Department.

Police responded to a report of a stalking on April 17. The complaint was unfounded.

At 3:45 in the morning on April 18 police assisted a resident with North Ferry transportation in order to get to the emergency vet in Riverhead.

Police assisted the Southold Town Police on April 19 with patrol coverage in Greenport during a possible emergency at the Cross Sound Ferry.

An arcing wire was reported in Cartwright on April 19. LIPA was notified.

On April 20, a caller requested police assistance in removing an individual from a Silver Beach property. The owner did not wish to press charges.

A Center caller reported a dog at large on April 21, dropped off by its unidentified owner. Police picked up the dog and returned it with a warning for the owner.

On April 22, police checked on the well-being of an individual in the South Ferry area.

The Shelter Island Fire Department responded to an automatic fire alarm on April 19. Smoke from a fire in the fireplace set off the alarm.

Two burglary alarms went off in Dering Harbor and West Neck on April 21 and 22 respectively. The premises appeared to be secure; no criminal activity was noted.

AIDED CASES
Shelter Island Emergency Medical Service teams transported two individuals to Eastern Long Island Hospital on April 19 and 20.

A Shelter Island man who was arrested two weeks ago faces new charges after being caught in possession of heroin in Cutchogue Friday night, Southold Town police said.

Sean Patrick Cronin, 27, was stopped on Main Road by Stillwater Avenue after failing to maintain his lane about 7:45 p.m., police said. Mr. Cronin was found in possession of 16 wax envelopes of heroin, according to a report.

He is charged with seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance and criminal possession of a hypodermic needle, police said.

Mr. Cronin was transported and held for morning arraignment, according to a report.

He was arrested two weeks ago for petit larceny after entering a car that did not belong to him, however nothing appeared to be missing, according to a previous Suffolk Times story.

Mr. Cronin was also arrested in February on grand larceny and forgery charges for allegedly cashing an elderly woman’s checks without her knowledge, according to a previous Suffolk Times story.

cmiller@timesreview.com

REPORTER FILE PHOTO | Shelter Island Police headquarters

Those named in arrest reports or receiving police summonses have not been convicted of a crime. In court, the charges against them may be reduced or withdrawn or the defendants may be found not guilty.

Michael L. Colligan, 59, of Shelter Island was driving on South Ferry Road on April 21 when he was ticketed by police for speeding — 60 mph in a 40-mph zone.

On April 24 Gerardo I. Castro, 33, of Peconic was given two summonses for unlicensed operation and failure to change the address on his registration.

Roel A. Miguel, 35, of Brentwood was given four tickets on Locust Avenue on April 24 for unlicensed operation, operating with a suspended/revoked registration, failure to change the address on his registration and for not having a red flag for an extended load.

On April 26, Ines Osmin Iacua Masin, 32, of Greenport was stopped on Clinton Avenue for failure to signal a right turn; he was also ticketed for unlicensed operation.

Heather M. O’Brien, 41, of Shelter Island was given a summons on West Neck Road on April 26 for speeding — 48 mph in a 35-mph zone.

On April 28, Joshua Y. Horton, 40, of Greenport received two tickets, one for speeding — 50 mph in a 35-mph zone — and a second for failure to stop at a stop sign on West Neck Road.

Sofia B. Morales, 32, of Shelter Island was ticketed on April 29 on North Ferry Road for unlicensed operation.

James W. Shoenster, 55, of East Hampton was given a summons on April 29 on South Ferry Road for having inadequate lights.

Ana R. Santos, 65, of Bridgehampton was ticketed on South Ferry Road on April 29 for failure to yield to an emergency vehicle.

ACCIDENTS
On April 27, Donald E. Bindler was making a left turn off North Midway onto West Thomas Street, according to a witness, when Walter Bernstein of New York City failed to yield the right of way in making a left turn, resulting in a collision. There was major damage of over $1,000 to both vehicles — the front of Mr. Bernstein’s vehicle and the driver’s-side rear and side panels of Mr. Bindler’s.

OTHER REPORTS
On April 23 a caller told police that a person driving at a high rate of speed had cut him off on a Center roadway.

Police responded late due to another incident and the subject was gone on arrival.

According to a caller’s report on April 24, there was an odor of propane at a Heights location, which turned out to be caused by a problem with one of the pilot lights.

A caller told police on April 24 that caution tape and a “no trespass” sign was blocking entrance to Reel Point on Ram Island. The Highway Department and Pecond Land Trust had no knowledge of the posting on PLT property and the tape and sign were removed.

An arcing wire in the Center was reported on April 25.

On April 25, a dead fox was reported on a beach in Silver Beach; the Highway Department was notified.

A caller told police that a sink hole forming near a Center sidewalk was causing a hazardous condition. The SIHD was notified.

The owner of a small Yorkshire terrier reported the dog missing from the yard on April 26; a caller reported finding the dog, which was returned to its owner.

On April 28 police were notified of the illegal dumping of leaves on preserve property on Ram Island. The person was located and agreed to discontinue the practice.

According to a call received on April 29, a parked work truck in South Ferry Hills was emitting a loud, high pitched noise. Police reported the volume was similar to a shop vacuum and was not in violation of the noise ordinance.

On April 29, a West Neck owner reported that a gate was left open and two dogs had run off. The dogs were subsequently reported at large, retrieved and returned to their owner.

Police received a report on April 29 about a neighbor’s dog that had barked all day long on April 25. Police spoke to the dog’s owner.

A burglary alarm on April 27 at a Ram Island residence was apparently caused by a small spider on the motion sensor.

A caller reported an active alarm in the Center area on April 27; the caller’s pool alarm had a malfunction.

AIDED CASES
Shelter Island Emergency Medical Service teams transported six people to Eastern Long Island Hospital on April 23, 24, 26, 27 and 28.

One person was medivaced to Stony Brook University Hospital by Suffolk County helicopter on April 25.

REPORTER FILE PHOTO | Shelter Island Police Department headquarters.

Those named in arrest reports or receiving police summonses have not been convicted of a crime. In court, the charges against them may be reduced or withdrawn or the defendants may be found not guilty.

Raymond J. Hulse, 22, of Orient was driving on North Ferry Road on April 29 when he was given a summons for operating an uninspected motor vehicle.

Gerald F. Trumpf, 36, of Shirley was also ticketed on North Ferry Road on April 30 for an uninspected vehicle.

On May 2, Borja A. Eizmendi, 27, of Brooklyn was given two summonses on Washington Avenue for driving in the wrong direction on a one-way street and for unlicensed operation.

John Casey Walker, 23, of Shelter Island and Donald E. Wildman, 28, of Mastic, were each ticketed for speeding on South Cartwright Road on May 4 — both at 50 mph in a 35-mph zone.

Dwight M. Garcia, 39, of East Hampton was stopped on South Cartwright Road on May 4 for speeding — 50 mph in a 35-mph zone — and for using a cellphone without a hands-free device.

Nelvin Ovidio Cruz Ventura, 29, of Shelter Island was given two summonses on West Neck Road on May 4 for a cellphone violation and for unlicensed operation of a vehicle.

Christopher M. Vodola, 35, of Long Island City, was given a ticket on New York Avenue on May 5 for speeding — 42 mph in a 25-mph zone.

Andrew J. Crittenden, 25, of Shelter Island was a passenger in a vehicle on May 5 when he was ticketed for throwing a bottle out of a window on Dickerson Drive.

ACCIDENTS
A witness reported that on May 5, a motorist backed into a stop sign at South Ferry Road, snapping the sign off at its base. The driver then left the scene of the accident, driving northbound on South Ferry Road. Police located the vehicle and Bryan R. Lees, 51, of Branford, Connecticut at Route 114 and Jaspa Road and ticketed him for leaving the scene of an accident that involved property damage. There was also some damage to the rear bumper of Mr. Lees’ vehicle.

OTHER REPORTS
On April 30 police assisted a Southold resident to return home.

A Center caller told police on May 2 that her dog had run off into the woods; police located the dog and returned it to the owner.

A Center caller was advised on May 2 to notify police if a problem of harassing phone calls continued.
Police assisted a caller with obtaining emergency ferry transportation after midnight on May 3.

The Shelter Island Fire Department responded to a call on May 5 about the smell of burning plastic in the Center area. A resident was using his wood stove.

A caller told police on May 5 that a passenger getting out of a pickup truck dented the door of his vehicle. The driver drove off, headed for North Ferry, and Southold Town Police were notified.

Police received a report on May 6 that a large amount of dust was blowing over the water from Shell Beach; the caller thought it may have been caused by a vehicle racing up and down the roadway. Police checked the area and found no signs of any road damage or vehicle.

On May 6, a person reported property missing at a Center location but declined to have police follow up on the matter.

A caller reported possible drag racing in the South Ferry area on May 6; police were unable to locate any activity.

A barking dog was reported in Harbor View on May 6. Police on stationary patrol in the area did not hear the dog.

An automatic burglary alarm at a Hay Beach residence was set off on April 30 when an incorrect code was entered.

The Shelter Island Fire Departemen responded to a fire alarm on May 2 at a Silver Beach home. Water from a relief valve on a hot water heater created steam that set off the alarm.

AIDED CASES
Shelter Island Emergency Medical Service teams transported two people to Eastern Long Island Hospital on April 30 and May 3.

REPORTER FILE PHOTO | Shelter Island Police headquarters

Those named in arrest reports or receiving police summonses have not been convicted of a crime. In court, the charges against them may be reduced or withdrawn or the defendants may be found not guilty.

Alicia A. Moore, 54, of Shelter Island was arrested on Friday, May 10 at about 11:35 p.m. and charged with criminal mischief in the 3rd degree, harassment in the 2nd degree and resisting arrest. The charges resulted from a complaint about damaged property. Ms. Moore physically resisted while being placed under arrest, according to the police report. She was held overnight, arraigned in Shelter Island Justice Court, Judge Mary-Faith Westervelt presiding, and released on $500 bail. An order of protection was issued on behalf of the alleged victim. Ms. Moore was directed to appear in court at a later date.

SUMMONSES
Walter Tello, 53, of Southampton was driving on South Ferry Road on May 8 when he was ticketed for driving with a suspended/revoked registration and for unlicensed operation,

On May 8 Juan B. Padilla, 39, of Patchogue was given a summons on South Midway Road for failure to stop at a stop sign.

David M. Navarra, 31 of Shelter Island was given a ticket on North Ferry Road on May 10 for speeding in a school zone — 32 mph in a 20-mph zone.

Franklin A. Mora, 22, of Bridgeport, Connecticut was ticketed for driving an uninspected vehicle on May 11.

A town summons was issued for Irene Meenan, 70, of Shelter Island on May 11 whose mixed shepherd breed bit a person on the leg on May 11 on Peconic Avenue.

Amber Dawn Wilson, 25, of Shelter Island was ticketed on North Ferry Road on May 12 for operating a vehicle with a suspended/revoked registration.

ACCIDENTS
Olha M. Michalak of Shelter Island was traveling eastbound on West Neck Road on May 7 when a deer ran into her vehicle. There was over $1,000 in estimated damage to the driver’s front headlight and quarter panel.

On May 11 Kathleen Minder of Shelter Island was backing out of a parking area on South Ferry Road when she collided with a parked vehicle belonging to Nancy Jaicks of Shelter Island. There was over $1,000 in estimated damage to the passenger-side rear of Ms. Minder’s vehicle and to the mid-section on the driver’-side of Ms. Jaicks’ vehicle.

OTHER REPORTS
On May 8 police received a report about checks being returned for insufficient funds; all bills were subsequently paid in full.

A caller told police on May 8 that a raccoon was sleeping in a garbage pail in an area where kids were playing baseball. Police trapped the raccoon for later release.

On May 9, the parties involved in an employment matter were advised that it was civil in nature.

A caller reported on May 9 that an unknown motorist had cut her off, causing her to swerve off the roadway. Police canvassed the area with negative results.

A person causing a disturbance at a West Neck business on May 9 was advised not to return.

On May 9 a caller reported that a pickup truck was traveling at a high rate of speed with music blasting and the driver and passenger yelling out the windows — apparently for the second time. The area was canvassed and the complainant advised to call if the incident happened again.

Police responded on May 10 to a report that a person had left two children in their car seats while getting groceries. The person was advised about the possible dangers involved.

Two geese were reported blocking traffic on Congdon Road on May 10. Police chased the geese off the roadway.

Police received a report on May 10 that youths were in a Center yard, also banging on the door. The young people were located and said they would apologize to the resident. Parents were notified of the incident.

A swan was reported on a Center driveway on May 12 but was gone when police arrived.

On May 12, police documented a case, civil in nature, for the courts.

On May 13, police opened a confidential investigation into drugs on the Island.

The Shelter Island Fire Department responded to two automatic alarms at homes in Silver Beach on May 10 and May 12. There was no fire at one location; steam from a shower set off the second alarm.

A burglary alarm was set off on the squash court of a Ram Island residence on May 8. Police checked the grounds; no criminal activity was noted.

AIDED CASES
Shelter Island Emergency Medical Service teams transported five people to Eastern Long Island Hospital on May 10, 11 and 13.

FILE PHOTO

Fast acting crew aboard a South Ferry boat Sunday afternoon averted a crisis when a vehicle belonging to Josh Horton of Horton Dredge & Dock of Greenport caught fire about 2:30 p.m.

The ferry was loading in North Haven when Eric Curko, who is a new South Ferry captain just completing his training, smelled smoke. He called Captain Scott Overstreet, who was directing traffic onto the ferry and the two men quickly began backing vehicles off the ferry. They then grabbed fire extinguishers and put out the fire, according to South Ferry CEO Cliff Clark. Captain Mike Scheibel was in charge of the boat at the time, Mr. Clark said.

The Sag Harbor Fire Department arrived on site, but by the time they got there, they just needed to check out the truck to confirm that the fire was out, Mr. Clark said.

Because of the quick response by the crew members, there were no injuries and no damage to the boat, Mr. Clark said.

He noted that crews on both South and North ferries are well trained in how to respond to such emergencies.

While the boats are certified by the United States Coast Guard, the ferry services have no control over the condition of the vehicles they take aboard, Mr. Clark said. He said his brother, Bill Clark, who was with the United States Coast Guard for 30 years, oversees the training function for his crew members while Captain Mike Mundy, a former member of the Shelter Island Fire Department, is South Ferry’s training officer.

“It was a textbook operation by the crew,” Mr. Clark said.

Since he got involved with the family company back in 1976, he said there have been a handful of fires, all contained quickly.

Mr. Horton wasn’t available for comment.

REPORTER FILE PHOTO | Shelter Island Police Headquarters

Those named in arrest reports or receiving police summonses have not been convicted of a crime. In court, the charges against them may be reduced or withdrawn or the defendants may be found not guilty.

Yvonne Brown, 63, of Shelter Island was driving on North Ferry Road on May 14 when she was stopped by police and given a ticket for speeding — 53 mph in a 40-mph zone.

Ana Atlqueno, 29, and Franciso Hernandez, 41, both of Greenport, were given summonses on May 14 on Clinton Street for unlicensed operation.

Also on the 14th, Martin Sarabia, 51, of Greenport was ticketed on Clinton Street for unlicensed operation and aggravated unlicensed operation.

Diane E. Barnes, 59, of New York City was stopped on New York Avenue on May 18 and given a ticket for driving while using a cellphone without a hands-free device.

On May 19, Nicolas L. Iattoni, 29, of Shelter Island was given a summons for a violation of the town’s noise ordinance at Sunset Beach — the sound level was over 50 dBs.

ACCIDENTS
Hendricus Van Vliet of Baambrugge, the Netherlands was driving southbound on North Ferry Road on May 14 when a deer ran into the front of his vehicle, causing more than $1,000 in damage to the driver’s-side left front.

On May 15, Nicolas Iattoni of Shelter Island hit a deer while driving eastbound on Shore Road in West Neck. The deer was killed on impact; there was no visible damage to the vehicle.

Christian Langendal of Louisville, Kentucky reported on May 16 that a vehicle towing a trailer, while attempting a turn in the Shelter Island Yacht Club parking lot, caused a boat on the trailer to hit his boat, which was in dry dock. When information is obtained regarding the driver and damages, an accident report will be produced.

OTHER REPORTS
Police reviewed a court order of protection on May 14.

A motorist reported two highly intoxicated males on foot at North Ferry on May 14. Police escorted them to a residence.

A power outage was reported on May 15 and LIPA notified.

A report of criminal trespass was reported in Cartwright on May 15.

At about 11:45 p.m. on May 15, a construction crew in Hay Beach was advised that the noise from a generator and nail gun was unreasonable at that hour.

A caller reported an injured deer in Silver Beach on May 16; it was put down by police.

On May 16, a caller told police that small piles of brush were being dumped illegally on private property in West Neck. Police spoke to the person involved who removed the brush without incident.

Police were advised about a possible hazardous condition on Manhaden Lane beach. Large boulders at the location were not reported as hazardous by police.

On May 16 a caller reported a dispute in West Neck about a civil matter.

A caller told police on May 16 that a vehicle was parked in his driveway in the Heights. Police left the vehicle’s owner a message and the vehicle was subsequently removed.

Police got a call on May 17 that a trailer was blocking one lane of traffic at a Center location, creating a hazard. The trailer was moved.

On May 17 a confidential investigation was opened into an alleged sex crime.

A caller told police on May 17 that between late September and this month property was missing from a leased dock in the Center. As of this date, the Shelter Island Police Department had not determined if a crime had been committed or if the property had drifted away as a result of coastal storms at that time.

A dog at large in the Center was returned to its owner by police on May 18. On the 19th, a caller reported a dog in a Center yard; police picked up the dog and returned it.

Police on patrol in Hay Beach on May 18 noticed a damaged buoy at Hay Beach Point. The Coast Guard was notified.

On May 18, a caller complained about vehicles drag racing in Hay Beach. Police spoke to the drivers who said it wouldn’t happen again.

A West Neck business caller complained on May 19 that guests were being woken up by construction noise on the beach as early as 5:30 a.m. Police checked with LIPA, which said that the machines were not programmed to turn on until 7 a.m. in order to be in compliance.

Police responded to a domestic dispute in the Center on May 20.

On May 20, a caller reported open containers of beer in a vehicle at South Ferry. Police stopped the vehicle and no containers were in view; the driver showed no signs of intoxication.

Police conducted seatbelt enforcement by stationary and moving patrol on May 20. No violations were noted.

On May 17, a burglary alarm was accidentally set off at a residence in the Center by a person entering the residence to ignite the hot water heater.

AIDED CASES
Shelter Island Emergency Medical Service teams transported two people to Eastern Long Island Hospital on May 14 and 18.

REPORTER FILE PHOTO | Shelter Island Police Headquarters

Those named in arrest reports or receiving police summonses have not been convicted of a crime. In court, the charges against them may be reduced or withdrawn or the defendants may be found not guilty.

Following a vehicle and traffic stop at South Ferry on Wednesday, May 22 at about 9 p.m., Clifford J. Eames Jr., 43, of East Hampton was issued an appearance ticket “in the field” for unlawful possession of marijuana. He was released on his own recognizance and directed to appear in Shelter Island Justice Court at a later date.

Matthew J. Zajicek, 31, of Brooklyn was arrested at a police safety check point on Sunday, May 26 at about 10:15 p.m. and charged with driving while intoxicated. He was held overnight and arraigned in Shelter Island Justice Court, Judge Mary-Faith Westervelt presiding. Mr. Zajicek was released on cash bail of $750.

SUMMONSES
Matthew W. Miller, 20, of East Marion and Khatuna Feehan, 42, of Riverhead were driving on South Ferry Road on May 21 and 22 respectively when police issued them tickets for using a cellphone without a hands-free device.

John A. Kendrick, 43, of Southampton was ticketed on South Ferry Road on May 22 for operating an uninspected vehicle.

On May 25, Jason S. Weisenfeld, 46, of New York City was ticketed on West Neck Road for a cellphone violation.

Eduin O. Randales, 31, of Riverhead was stopped by police on West Neck Road on May 25 for driving while his visibility was distorted by broken glass. He was also ticketed for unlicensed operation. According to police, he ignored instructions not to drive and to leave his vehicle parked; 30 minutes later he was on Winthrop Road when he was ticketed again for unlicensed operation.

On May 26, Nicolas Iattoni, 29, of Sunset Beach was given a summons for a town code violation of noise in excess of 50 Dbs.

Arthur Richard DeSoultrait, 30, of Paris, France was given a summons on May 27 for failure to stop at a stop sign on West Neck Road.

A Shelter Island police officer participated on an East End DWI Task Force over the weekend in Riverhead, resulting in an arrest.
Police conducted over four seatbelt and safety check points during the week at various Island locations.

ACCIDENTS
Richard A. Grabowski of Smithtown was backing into the entrance at the rear of Bella Vita on May 22 when he hit the back bumper of a vehicle driven by Zachary J. Starzee of Shelter Island. There was minor damage (under $1,000) to Mr. Starzee’s vehicle.

Thomas G. Carr of Shelter Island was driving north on Menantic Road on May 24 when a deer ran in front of his vehicle, causing over $1,000 in damage to the front end.

On May 24, a Shelter Island resident, wearing a black wet suit, was swimming from Wades Beach to Shell Beach “in cloudy, choppy conditions.” Charles H. Hayward of Shelter Island, operating a boat in the marked channel of West Neck Harbor, did not see the swimmer, who was hit and suffered a 5-inch laceration to his forehead. He was assisted out of the water, treated and subsequently transported by an EMS team to Eastern Long Island Hospital.

Joan Misciagna Vecsey of New York City was driving northbound on South Ferry Road on May 26 when a deer ran into her vehicle, causing over $1,000 in estimated damage to the driver’s front and side.

OTHER REPORTS
The Shelter Island Fire Department responded to a pool heater fire at a residence in West Neck on May 22.

Police received an anonymous report of a truck being driven erratically in the Center on May 22. Police subsequently located the driver who was advised to obey the speed limits and drive with caution.

Gunshots were heard in HiLo on May 22; police patrolled the area with negative results.

On May 23, a caller informed police that patrons at a Center restaurant were unwilling to pay their bill. The cost of one meal was subsequently removed from the bill and the incident was settled.

A caller reported on May 23 that entwined tree branches were causing a hazardous condition on May 23. The Highway Department was notified.

On May 23, police received a report that street signs had been switched at a Center location. The Highway Department checked on May 24 and nothing appeared to have been moved.

On May 24 a petit larceny was reported at a Cartwright boat slip.

A caller told police on May 24 that her dog was attacked by a dog who jumped out of an unattended vehicle window. There were no injuries.

A resident reported a downed wire on a property in Hay Beach on May 24; Verizon was notified.

On May 25, police were told of a possibly injured dog at large in Silver Beach. Police patrolled the area with negative results.

A blown transformer caused a power outage in the Center on May 25. LIPA responded.

An SLA check was carried out at a Heights business on May 26. No violations were observed.

Two parking tickets were issued in the Heights on May 26 to illegally parked vehicles.

On May 26, police responded to a dispute between neighbors in the Center.

A caller told police on May 26 that two pickup trucks were driving at a high rate of speed in Long View. They were located and advised to drive slowly and carefully.

Police provided an escort for a highly intoxicated person on May 27.

A vehicle racing on a Cartwright roadway was reported on May 27; police were unable to locate the vehicle.

On May 27, police assisted a disabled boat in West Neck Harbor until SeaTow arrived.

An anonymous caller reported loud music at a Hay Beach location on May 27; the report was unfounded.

A burglary alarm was set off at the Shelter Island Historical Society on May 23. There was no sign of any criminal activity.

The Shelter Island Fire Department responded to an automatic fire alarm at a residence in the Heights on May 24. There was no sign of a fire.

AIDED CASES
Shelter Island Emergency Medical Service teams transported four individuals to Eastern Long Island Hospital on May 21 and 25. A case on May 27 refused medical attention.

COURTESY PHOTO | Marine 41 will be available to all East End marine units.

The Suffolk County Sheriff’s Office has purchased a custom-made, 41-foot emergency response ship equipped with high-tech features like side-scan sonar and forward-looking infrared cameras, allowing it to spy on bay and ocean bottoms and navigate through the night with the utmost confidence.

The vessel will be used by members of the East End Marine Task Force, established in 2007 to help coordinate marine units from across the East End. The task force includes sheriff’s deputies and U.S. Coast Guard officers. Marine law enforcement units from each of the five East End towns also signed a memorandum of agreement to share and standardize equipment and training.

The task force agreement allows participating personnel to cross town borders when needed, which “increases safety and keeps costs down,” said sheriff’s office’s marine unit commanding officer, Sgt. John Andrejack.

Sgt. Andrejack is tasked with overseeing and managing the new boat.

“I don’t know of any other vessels like this,” Sgt. Andrejack said.

The ship, Marine 41, is a C.B.R.N.E.-response vessel -— which stands for Chemical Biological Radiological Nuclear and Explosive — outfitted with radar, chart plotters and a dual-screen GPS. The boat is designed to be able to respond to a nuclear, chemical or biological attack or accident.

It’s powered by twin Cummins Diesel motors and does not have propellers. The boat is instead propelled by Hamilton Jets, which allow it to operate in very shallow water (less than three feet), officials said. The cabin air is always purified, with no outside air circulated inside. If the boat enters an area with hazardous smoke and fumes, there is constant clean air in the cabin, official said.

Marine 41 has firefighting capability with a water pump that can move 2,000 gallons a minute. It also comes with a 500-pound Davit winch to lift and recover things from the water.

“This is the most well-equipped response boat in the area,” said Sgt. Andrejack, who was involved in acquiring, designing and equipping the craft.

Officers on the task force from all different towns will crew the ship, he said.

“This vessel is crewed by multiple agencies, used for whatever town may need it for any large event,” Sgt. Andrejack explained, giveing the annual Maritime Festival in Greenport as one example. “It can be transferred from town to town when and where it is needed.”

The sheriff’s office was able to make the purchase using a $1.2 million Federal Emergency Management Agency Port Security Grant, officials said. The grant also allowed for the purchase of personal radiation protectors and 40 strong exposure suits that can be used to protect officers during severe storms or harsh winter weather, both to be distributed to members of the East End Marine Task Force.

The boat also came with a survival raft, EMT equipment and is able accommodate a patient on a backboard.

Marine 41 and all the on-board equipment cost $650,000.

A full-scale training exercise was recently performed on the boat. That simulation exercise, based on an actual recent event, involved a fishing vessel had dredged up hazardous material that the crew had to “decontaminate” before towing the vessel back to shore.

“A vessel of this capability was lacking in the region and the citizens of the East End deserve the capability and protection this asset provides,” Sgt. Andrejack said.

intern@timesreview.com

REPORTER FILE PHOTO | Shelter Island Police Headquarters

Those named in arrest reports or receiving police summonses have not been convicted of a crime. In court, the charges against them may be reduced or withdrawn or the defendants may be found not guilty.

Juan C. Estrada, 41, of Shelter Island was driving on Smith Street on Thursday, May 30 at about 3:15 a.m. when he was stopped by police for not moving safely from a lane. He was subsequently charged with driving while intoxicated, unlicensed operation and with consumption/alcohol in a motor vehicle. Mr. Estrada was arraigned in Shelter Island Justice Court, Judge Mary-Faith Westervelt presiding, and released on $500 bail.

On Saturday, June 1 at about 9 p.m., John C. Scheu, 50, of Montauk was stopped by police and arrested for aggravated unlicensed operation in the 3rd degree. He was also held on an active bench warrant out of Southampton Town Justice Court. Following processing at Shelter Island police headquarters, Mr. Scheu was released to the Southampton Town Police.

Following a complaint about a vehicle on the side of a roadway in the Heights, police arrested Keith D. Levy, 32, of New York City, who told police he had hit a fence post. He was charged with driving while ability impaired by alcohol, leaving the scene of an accident, and three counts of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the 7th degree.

Mr. Levy was released on $400 station bail, pending arraignment in Justice Court.

SUMMONSES
Police conducted seatbelt enforcement at several locations on the Island during the week. Fourteen motorists were ticketed as a result.

On May 28, William J. Matuska, 27, of Wading River and Thomas M. Bryggman, 56, of Plainview were given tickets on North Ferry Road for driving without seatbelts.

On May 30, the following received seatbelt summonses: Raymond J. Hulse, 22, of Orient; Gerald Desmond, 62, of East Hampton; Aaron Vaughn Johnson, 18, of Shelter Island, Renee P. Robinson, 54, of Shelter Island; and Henry John Hauck, 63 of Tavernier, Florida —  all on North Ferry Road; Tamer Pepemehmetoglu, 49, of Greenport and Zachary Bliss, 37, of Shelter Island — on Grand Avenue.

On May 31, Michael Grossman, 22, of Shirley; Michael O. Wallace, 19, of Madison, New Jersey; and Nicholas Nicolosi, 57, of Rocky Point were ticketed for seatbelt violations on North Ferry Road, South Ferry Road and New York Avenue respectively.

William M. Dougherty, 55, of Southold was ticketed on June 1 for a seatbelt violation on Grand Avenue.

Charlotte Deutsch, 59, of Yonkers was given a summons on May 29 on South Ferry Road for operating a vehicle without insurance.

On May 31, Andrew Gray Walker, 29, of Louisville, Kentucky was given four summonses on South Ferry Road for unlicensed operation, not having a distinctive/secure license plate, not wearing a seatbelt and for driving a unregistered vehicle.

On the same day, Israel de Jesus Alfaro Elias, 46, of Shelter Island was stopped on West Neck Road for not moving safely from a lane. He was also ticketed for unlicensed operation.

Larry Haskin, 49, of Staten Island was given a summons on June 1 for speeding on New York Avenue — 38 mph in a 25-mph zone.
Anthony C. Taormina, 37, of Farmingville and George J. Pfriender, 51, of Shelter Island were ticketed on June 1 for driving while using a cellphones without hands-free devices on Grand Avenue and Smith Street respectively.

Damon A. Basch, 49, of Shelter Island was stopped on June 1 and given a summons on North Ferry Road for speeding — 50 mph in a 40-mph zone.

Jacques Cohen, 52, of New York City was ticketed on June 1 on Smith Street for failure to stop at a stop sign.
Patrick J. Wallace, 37, of Sag Harbor was given a summons on June 3 for speeding on South Ferry Road — 50 mph in a 40-mph zone.

ACCIDENTS
On May 28, Zoila C. Dickson of Southampton was making a turn onto a driveway on Clinton Avenue when she lost control of her vehicle and hit a LIPA meter on a CCA H-frame. In addition to property damage to the meter, there was minor damage to the front bumper and undercarriage of her vehicle.

Janet Gonzalez of Eastport was parked in the South Ferry line on May 28, she told police, when Richard A. Alvarado of Riverhead backed into her vehicle. Mr. Alvarado said he was directed to back up to allow smaller vehicles to board first. Damage was estimated at over $1,000 to the rear of Mr. Alvarado’s vehicle and to the front of Ms. Gonzalez’ vehicle.

A vehicle registered to Morgan Schiff & Co. of New York City was parked on Shore Road in West Neck when it was hit in the rear, causing over $1,000 in damage. The other vehicle left the scene of the accident; police searched the area for witnesses with negative results.

OTHER REPORTS
Police and the Shelter Island Fire Department responded to an alarm at a residence in the Heights on May 28. The owner had put the contents of an ashtray in a garbage can and it caught on fire. The fire had been extinguished when the SIFD arrived.

A downed wire was reported in Longview on May 29; Verizon was notified.

A caller in the Center reported hearing two gunshots on May 29; police responded but were unable to locate the source.

On May 30, the New York State police received a report of an uninspected truck traveling to Shelter Island on the North Ferry. Police checked three ferries before the vehicle was located. The driver’s license and inspection certificate were both in order.

Police investigated a violation of an order of protection on May 30.

Police received a report of two people smoking marijuana in West Neck on May 30. The area was patrolled with negative results.

On May 30, a Menantic caller told police that a boat was tied up at the resident’s dock; the caller will contact the owner. An illegally anchored boat was reported in Dering Harbor on May 31.

A Center caller told police on May 30 that his Gem car, which was charging at the time, had caught on fire. The fire was extinguished before it reached the residence but there was some damage to the driver’s-side of a second vehicle. The SIFD also responded.

Police investigated a case of child mistreatment on May 31.

Police advised a caller about the definition of the town’s “nuisance law” on June 1.

Three noise complaints were received during the week: On June 1 a caller complained at about 8:30 p.m. that a landscaping crew in the Center was operating a chain saw and other loud equipment at an “unreasonable hour.” When police arrived, the crew had packed up the equipment and was leaving.

At about 10:30 p.m. that evening, a caller reported loud music at a Hay Beach residence. The band had just finished playing at a wedding reception. A complaint was received at 12:40 a.m. on June 2 about loud music at Sunset Beach. Because of the wind, police were unable to do a sound check.

A resident contacted police about campers on Ram Island on June 2. Police advised a camper about the town law, and the  person left without incident. The camper was unaware of the law and said there were no signs posted.

Police documented a case, civil in nature, for the courts on June 2.

Police talked to a dog’s owner after receiving a complaint on June 2 that the dog was barking and running at large on Hay Beach.

The Shelter Island Highway Department reported burning wires in Silver Beach on June 3. The SIFD responded and was on standby until LIPA arrived.

Police received a report of criminal mischief on June 3.

The SIFD responded to two automatic fire alarms — one at a Center residence on May 30, caused by a sensor malfunction; and a second at the IGA on May 31, where there was no sign of fire.

Two burglary alarms were activated at Police Headquarters on June 1 and June 3; the premises were secure on both occasions.

AIDED CASES
Shelter Island Emergency Medical Service teams transported three individuals to Eastern Long Island Hospital on May 30 and June 1 and 2.

REPORTER FILE PHOTO | Shelter Island Police headquarters

Those named in arrest reports or receiving police summonses have not been convicted of a crime. In court, the charges against them may be reduced or withdrawn or the defendants may be found not guilty.

David B. Parker, 56, of Riverhead was arrested on Tuesday, June 4 at about 4:50 p.m. on Jaspa Road. On an active arrest warrant out of Southold Town, he had been charged with menacing. Mr. Parker was released to Southold police without incident.

SUMMONSES
On June 5, Ingrid Celine Lukic, 28, of Nice, France was given a summons on South Ferry Road for speeding — 52 mph in a 40-mph zone.
Keith B. Recker, 51, of Shelter Island was also given a ticket on South Ferry Road for speeding — 47 mph in a 40-mph zone — on June 10.

ACCIDENTS
Robin C. Zust of Shelter Island was pulling out of a parking space on Bridge Street on June 8 when Stephen H. Lemberg of Shelter Island was making a turn out of the parking area onto Bridge Street. Ms. Zust signalled but did not see Mr. Lemberg. There was over $1,000 in damage to the left front quarter panel and the undercarriage steering tie rod of Ms. Zust’s vehicle and the front right quarter panel of Mr. Lemberg’s.

Other REPORTS
On June 4, a person created a disturbance at an Island office; he was advised by police that he was not welcome there.

Police responded to a call regarding a vehicle parked in the wrong direction on Bridge Street on June 4. It was gone when police arrived.

Police received a report on June 4 about boats, fishing without lights, blocking the South Ferry slips. Police advised the caller that if the problem continues, a marine unit will be dispatched.

A caller told police on June 5 that a young deer was trapped on a West Neck beach. Police responded and found the deer running along the beach. Another young deer was reported abandoned on a Center property on June 6. Police checked; the deer appeared healthy.

A caller complained on June 5 at 10:10 p.m. that a loud tractor was operating at an unreasonable hour. When police arrived, the machine was being shut down for the night.

A Center caller reported hearing a car alarm on June 5; the alarm was set off because of a possible malfunction.

Police received a complaint on June 6 that the speakers on the baseball field in the Center were very loud. The volume was corrected immediately.

An anonymous caller reported on June 6 that a large dirt pile near a construction project in Hay Beach was creating a road hazard. Police advised a worker at the site to contact the employer about removing the pile.

At about 7  p.m. on June 6, police received a complaint about youths on motorcycles causing noise on a Center property. They were not located but a neighbor’s child was working on a boat engine. The parent will contact the neighbor.

On June 6, police received a complaint about loud music in a Heights apartment. Police spoke with the tenant and the volume was turned down without incident.

A yellow Lab was reported at large on June 6; it was gone with police arrived. On the same day, a dog at large was brought to police headquarters; an owner subsequently reported that his Jack Russell was missing and paid $25 to retrieve the dog from the town kennel.

Police on patrol noticed a partially submerged boat in Silver Beach on June 8. The owner was notified.

An unknown male was on a Heights property taking photos of a dumpster. He was asked to leave and did so without incident.

On June 9, police noticed a door ajar at a Center residence. The building was searched with negative results; the door was secured.

A half-submerged floating dock in Cartwright was reported by police on June 8; the owner was notified.

On June 9, a Menantic caller reported someone on board a boat, who appeared to be attempting to take the boat out without keys. Police left a message with the owner to determine if the person had any association with the boat.

Police responded to a dispute on June 10; neither party wanted police to take any action.

Police were informed by the U.S. Coast Guard on June 9 that a 50-foot sailboat had hung its anchor up on a LIPA cable. The boat’s owner freed the anchor.

A vehicle was reported parked on a Center beach on June 10. The owner was advised about the town code and the vehicle was moved without incident.

On June 10, a downed limb was reported, blocking the northbound lane on South Ferry Road. The Shelter Island Highway Department responded.

Police responded to a call on June 10 about a vehicle blocking a private roadway in Silver Beach. The roadway was clear when police arrived. The incident was apparently part of an on-going dispute regarding a right of way, and no property surveys or other documentation was provided to resolve the issue.

Police responded to a domestic dispute in the Center on June 10.

A caller reported on June 10 that a pickup truck was racing around in a Center field. The driver said he was unaware that he was on private property and offered to repair any damage.

The Highway Department was notified of flooding conditions throughout the Island on June 10.

Two automatic fire alarms were activated on June 4 — one in the Center was cancelled prior to police and Fire Department arrival. The second was a false alarm on June 6 at the Perlman Music Program.

A medical alert was set off by accident on June 8.

AIDED CASES
Shelter Island Emergency Medical Service response teams transported seven people to Eastern Long Island Hospital on June 4, 6, 8 and 10.

Those named in arrest reports or receiving police summonses have not been convicted of a crime. In court, the charges against them may be reduced or withdrawn or the defendants may be found not guilty.

Susan M. Sheppard, 60, of Shelter Island was driving on New York Avenue on Saturday, June 15 at around 2:25 a.m. when she was stopped by police for not moving safely from the lane. After further investigation, she was arrested and charged with aggravated driving while intoxicated. She was arraigned in Shelter Island Justice Court, Judge Helen J. Rosenblum presiding, and released on $750 bail.

On Saturday, June 15 at about 10:45 p.m., Leigh D. Notley, 38, of Shelter Island was stopped at a police road check on North Ferry Road and subsequently arrested for DWI. He was also charged with driving without a license. He was arraigned before Judge Rosenblum and released on $750 bail.

Natalia K. De Delmas, 19, of Rye, New York was stopped on West Neck Road on Sunday, June 16 at about 3:50 a.m. for operating a scooter with a passenger who was not wearing a helmet. Following an investigation, she was arrested and charged with DWI. Ms. De Delmas appeared in court, Judge Rosenblum presiding, and was released on $1,000 bail.

SUMMONSES
Edward C. Barber, 25, of Watertown, Connecticut was ticketed on June 15 for having an unregistered boat in Dering Harbor.
On June 16, Sumner L. Murphy, 22, of New York City was given a summons for operating a motorcycle on West Neck Road without a helmet.

Kevin M. McCafferty, 57, of Shelter Island was ticketed on North Ferry Road on June 17 for driving an unregistered vehicle.
Seventeen parking tickets were issued by the department’s summer TCOs during the week.

ACCIDENTS
A vehicle belonging to Jon P. Otis of New York City was parked in the lot at White Oak nursery on a downhill grade on June 15. The parking brake was not engaged and the vehicle rolled down and hit a parked pickup truck belonging to Richard Clark. Damage was estimated at over $1,000 to the front of Mr. Otis’ vehicle and the rear of Mr. Clark’s.

Earl J. Reiter of Shelter Island was driving around a road block on June 15 when he damaged a road sign, also causing minor damage to the passenger-side of his vehicle. He repaired the sign post the next day.

Also on June 15, a caller reported that a vehicle had been driven off the roadway and had hit a small tree on Fred’s Lane. The driver had left the scene of the accident.

OTHER REPORTS
A caller reported a downed tree on wires on South Ferry Road on June 11. LIPA was advised. A downed tree blocked a Hay Beach roadway on June 16 and a tree that came down at Second Bridge on the same day was removed by the Highway Department.

A dog at large was reported on Hay Beach on June 11; a dog was seen loose in the Center on June 13 and had returned home when police arrived. Two dogs were reported on a Harbor View property on June 16; police spoke to the owner who said he would keep the dogs on his property.

A petit larceny was reported in Silver Beach on June 11.

Police investigated an employer/employee dispute on June 12.

A person was advised by police on June 12 that a problem was civil in nature and to contact Justice Court about filing a claim.

On June 13, police received information about a possible Internet scam.

A caller was advised on June 13 to refer a payment problem to civil court.

Police responded to a dispute in the Center on June 13.

On June 14, police responded to a case of reported harassment.

Police documented a case, civil in nature, for the courts.

Police responded to a parking complaint in the Heights on June 14.

There was a complaint about loud music at Sunset Beach on June 14 at about 11 p.m. The wind speed was too high to conduct a noise investigation but the volume was turned down. There was a second call about loud music at the restaurant on June 16 at 2:35 a.m.; the music was turned off.

On June 14, an extra patrol was on Shore Road in West Neck for a small fireworks display that was part of a wedding rehearsal.

A burglary in the Center was reported on June 15.

Police received an anonymous report on June 15 of a person driving erratically in Hay Beach. The driver was located and advised to drive more carefully.

On June 15, police received a report of vehicles parked illegally on Duvall Avenue. Police were delayed in responding but found no violations on arrival.

A call about a case of petit larceny in the Heights was received on June 15.

On June 16, a caller told police about an intoxicated driver in the Center; the driver was not located.

A small bird got stuck on a “sticky board” in a Menantic garage on June 17. Police removed the bird.

A Heights caller reported on June 17 that a 50-foot sailboat was on his commercial mooring near Third Bridge. Using an underwater camera, police saw the boat hitting against a very large rock. A hazard buoy may have to be installed.

A call about an open door at a West Neck residence was received on June 17. A cleaning crew was on the premises and there was no sign of a break in.

A carbon monoxide alarm was set off at a home in Hay Beach on June 14. The Shelter Island Fire Department responded and reported that the alarm was defective.

The SIFD also responded to a fire alarm in the Center on June 17, set off by a faulty sensor.

Two burglary alarms were activated on June 15 and again on June 17 at the same residence in Silver Beach. Both were the result of false alarms.

AIDED CASES
Shelter Island Emergency Medical Service teams transported five people to Eastern Long Island Hospital on June 11, 14, 15 and 17.

JULIE LANE PHOTO | TCO Michael Arnone checking out registration and inspection stickers during his tour of duty with the Shelter Island Police.

Someday, you might encounter Michael Arnone asking for your vote as he pursues a political career.

But today, your encounter would either involve his ticketing you for a traffic offense or providing a public service such as giving you directions.

The 20-year-old political science major at Gettysburg College inPennsylvania is the new traffic control officer hired for a summer gig with the Shelter Island Police Department. He’s been working the streets of Shelter Island Heights since starting the job two weeks ago.  He expected to find resistance from those motorists he has had to stop for traffic offenses — including parking longer than allowed in some business areas, not having vehicle registrations or inspections up to date or other offenses. But he has found them generally to be cordial.

Politics is his first love. Mr. Arnone has worked on campaigns to boost the candidacies of Congressman Tim Bishop and County Legislator Al Krupski Jr. But one day, he might opt to seek his own seat at some governmental level, he said.

His political science studies have opened up a wide scope of public service opportunities, including the possibility of someday seeking a career in law enforcement, he said.

“I will give law enforcement a second thought,” he said, basing that decision on his summer experience.

The Southold resident applied for a TCO position with Shelter Island, Southold and Riverhead police departments, had a good interview with Chief Jim Read and opted to take a job on the Island.

Those named in arrest reports or receiving police summonses have not been convicted of a crime. In court, the charges against them may be reduced or withdrawn or the defendants may be found not guilty.

Jeffrey W. Reiter, 46, of Shelter Island was driving on Grand Avenue on Wednesday, June 19 at about 11:15 p.m. when he was stopped by police for not wearing a seatbelt and for driving a vehicle without a warning flag. He was subsequently arrested and charged with driving while intoxicated and unlawful possession of marijuana. He was arraigned in Shelter Island Justice Court, Judge Helen J. Rosenblum presiding, and released on $750 bail.

On Saturday, June 22, Mary Ann McMahon, 56, of Shelter Island was headed south on North Ferry Road when she hit a vehicle belonging to David O. Binder of Shelter Island, which was parked alongside North Ferry Road. At about 2:15 p.m., Ms. McMahon was arrested and charged with driving while ability impaired by drugs. She was also charged with two counts of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the 7th degree. Ms. McMahon was arraigned in Justice Court in front of Judge Rosenblum and released on $750 bail.

SUMMONSES
Robert B. Crosland, 60, of Montclair, New Jersey was ticketed on North Ferry Road on June 15 for failure to take a pre-screen breath test.

On June 20, Gertraude Atkins, 73, of Shelter Island was given a summons on West Neck Road for failure to stop at a stop sign.

Robert J. Skypalas, 53, of Northport was on South Ferry Road when he was ticketed for driving while using a cellphone without a hands-free device.

Alexandra M. Imgruth, 25, of New York City was driving on South Ferry Road on June 21 when she was stopped and given a ticket for operating a vehicle with a suspended/revoked registration.

Daryoosh A. Farahani, 37, of Sag Harbor was given a summons on June 21 on South Ferry Road for driving an uninspected vehicle.

R. Menjivar-Carvajal, 35, of Southold, was backing out of a driveway on Winthrop Road on June 21. His view was obstructed and he hit a vehicle driven by Roque Ochoa-Lopez, 34, of Southold, who was towing a trailer and heading north on Winthop. There was damage of over $1,000 to the passenger side and front of the trailer.

Mr. Menjivar-Carvajal was given a ticket for failure to give way; Mr. Ochoa-Lopez was ticketed for aggravated unlicensed operation in the 3rd degree and unlicensed operation.

Gregg H. Feinstein, 51, of New York City was given a summons in West Neck Harbor on June 22 for operating a boat without a safety certificate.

On June 22, Uri Hason, 49, of Hicksville was ticketed off Crescent Beach for operating a boat at more than 5 mph within 100 feet of an anchored vessel.

Christopher James Paradise, 21, of Fort Salonga was given a summons off Crescent Beach on June 23 for operating a boat within 100 feet of a swimming area.

Ethan A. Helgans, 23, of Cutchogue was stopped by police on North Ferry Road on June 24 and ticketed for driving with a suspended/revoked registration and without insurance.

ACCIDENTS
Joy B. Bausman of Shelter Island reported on June 24 that sometime during the night a vehicle had run into a fence on her property. Damage was estimated at under $1,000.

OTHER REPORTS
A Heights caller reported receiving harassing phone calls on June 19.

A caller told police on June 19 that a person had driven by a Center location several times at a high rate of speed. Police later located the driver and advised him of the town’s speed limits.

A power outage was reported on June 19; LIPA notified police that about 500 Islanders were without power, which was restored within 20 minutes.

On June 21, a speeding vehicle was reported in West Neck with a person yelling out of it; police were unable to locate the vehicle.

Police received a complaint on June 22 that a number of vehicles were parked on a Center field. The owners were advised to move and complied.

On June 22, police documented a case for the courts, civil in nature, which involved an employer/employee dispute.

A possibly drunk driver was reported in Menantic on June 22. The area was canvassed with negative results.

Police on patrol noticed several vehicles parked illegally on Stearns Point Road on June 22. Staff at La Maison Blanche were asked to notify patrons about the posted parking; all vehicles were moved.

Three noise complaints were received on June 22 and 23. On June 22 at about 10:20 p.m., a caller reported loud music at a residence in Silver Beach. Police heard “faint music in the distance”; there were no violations.

At 1:27 a.m. on June 23, a caller complained of loud music at Sunset Beach; the assistant manager turned down the volume.

A group of people were talking loudly on a porch in the Heights on the 23rd at about 2:25 a.m. Police advised them to be more quiet.

Police responded to a domestic dispute in the Center on June 22.

Police advised a caller on June 23 that a problem was civil in nature and could be addressed in small claims court.

A Hay Beach caller informed police on June 23 that people were on his private beach; they were advised by police to leave and did so without incident.

Police observed a sailboat was fouled at a mooring in Dering Harbor; a diver from the Shelter Island Yacht Club cleared the mooring.

On the same day, a 75-foot boat stirred up the sea bottom while docking in Westmoreland. The owner told police that there had been an extremely low tide. The boat will be moved to Sag Harbor this  summer.

A Center caller reported a possible open burning  violation on June 24. Police found a small, contained bonfire; there were no violations.

A petit larceny was reported in Menantic on June 23.

An open door was reported at a Center residence on June 24. Police checked the premises; everything was in order.

A Hay Beach caller reported that persons had set a lit candle into the air in a balloon. They were gone when  police arrived.

Two burglary alarms were activated at residences in Silver Beach and the Center on June 18 and June 21 respectively. One was a false alarm; the second was set off by workers on the premises.

AIDED CASES
Shelter Island Emergency Medical Service teams transported five people to Eastern Long Island Hospital on June 21, 23 and 24.

Those named in arrest reports or receiving police summonses have not been convicted of a crime. In court, the charges against them may be reduced or withdrawn or the defendants may be found not guilty.

Walter D. Weidman, 39, of Brooklyn was arrested on Thursday, June 27 just before midnight on North Menantic Road and charged with criminal mischief in the 4th degree. The arrest followed an investigation in which he allegedly damaged the property of another person during a dispute. Mr. Weidman was arraigned in Shelter Island Justice Court, Judge Helen J. Rosenblum presiding, and released on $500 bail.

On Saturday, June 29, at about 1:15 p.m., Paula Ocampo, 58, of Shelter Island was stopped by police on Clinton Avenue for failure to keep to the right of the center lane. Upon further investigation, she was arrested and charged with driving while intoxicated and for violating the restriction of a conditional license. She was arraigned in front of Judge Rosenblum and released on $2,000 bail.

Raul M. Vidal, 47, of New York City was driving on North Menantic Road  on Sunday, June 30 at about 1:45 a.m. when he was stopped by police for failure to stop at a stop sign and for speeding — 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. Mr. Vidal was subsequently arrested and charged with DWI. He was arraigned in court, Judge Rosenblum on the bench, and released on $500 bail.

SUMMONSES
Robert Autavia, 32, of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida was given a ticket on West Neck Road on June 25 for driving an unregistered vehicle.

On the same date, Christopher Drinkwater, 29, of Shelter Island was issued three summonses on Smith Street for driving an uninspected vehicle without a license.

John Psaras, 48, of East Moriches was issued a summons for driving an uninspected vehicle on North Ferry Road on June 26.

On the 26th, Robert U. Carr, 40, of Eastport was driving on South Ferry Road when he was given a ticket for using a cellphone without a hands-free device.

On June 27, Nathanael T. Natividad, 27, of Bremerton, Washington was ticketed on Smith Street when a license print reader indicated he was driving with a suspended/revoked registration.

Tom P. Eicas, 62, of Fort Myers, Florida was ticketed on North Ferry Road for not wearing a seatbelt on June 28.

Police participated in a Selective Traffic Enforcement Program (STEP) on June 30, resulting in the following five tickets.

Laurence T. Glickman, 57, of Port Washington, was given a ticket for speeding on New York Avenue — 37 mph in a 25-mph zone.

Roy S. Bejarano, 37, of New York City was given a summons on West Neck Road for failure to stop at a stop sign.

Thomas C. Higgins, 20, of Sag Harbor was ticketed for speeding on New York Avenue —39 mph in a 25-mph zone.

Jack L. Hodkinson, 20, of Old Greenwich, Connecticut was given a summons on North Ferry Road for failure to stop at a stop sign.

Victor A. Marroquin, 31, of Massapequa was ticketed on North Ferry Road for texting.

TCOs issued 77 parking tickets between June 18 and June 30.

ACCIDENTS
Taylor Vibert of East Marion reported on June 28 that her vehicle was hit by an unknown driver while it was parked in the Chequit parking lot. There was minor damage to the top of the right front quarter panel.

On June 29, Lynne C. Colligan of Shelter Island was driving northbound on Brander Parkway when she hit a deer. There was no damage to the vehicle; the deer was killed on impact.

Jessica F. Killoran of Shelter Island was traveling westbound on South Midway Road on July 1 when she hit a deer, causing over $1,000 in damage to the right front bumper and hood.

OTHER REPORTS

On June 25, an anonymous caller reported a dog at large on a West Neck beach; the dog was gone when police arrived.

A downed limb, blocking a Center roadway on June 25, was removed, probably by a passing motorist. On June 27, a limb was blocking a road in Menantic; the Highway Department was notified.

A sick raccoon was put down by police in Menantic on June 25.

A caller reported a dispute in Harbor View for information purposes on June 25.

On June 26 a Hay Beach caller told police that a large tree branch had been deposited on the caller’s lawn by a landscaping company. The company’s owner was contacted and agreed to clean up the property.

Police investigated a Cartwright caller’s concern for a family member on June 26.

On June 27 a highly intoxicated and unruly person was escorted from a Heights business by police.

A caller returning to a Heights home reported hearing voices on the property on June 27. The area was checked with negative results.

A Hay Beach caller told police on June 27 that a boat had been washed up on a beach by Superstorm Sandy. The Highway Department was notified.

A fawn with an injured leg was reported in Menantic on June 27. Hampton Wildlife Rehabilitation was notified and the animal transported to Riverhead Animal Hospital.

On June 28, an anonymous caller reported a vehicle being driven erratically in the Center. The area was patrolled with negative results.

A case of criminal trespass in the Center was reported on June 29. No charges were filed.

Police received a report of a vehicle speeding on Gardiner’s Bay Drive on June 29. The vehicle was gone when police arrived.

On June 29, police were told that cars were parked on the side of a road in the Center and multiple people were using the beach near a town landing, causing a hazard. No people or cars were reported.

Police received a number of calls about fireworks in the Center on June 29. The area was patrolled with negative results.

A caller told police on June 29 that a swimmer in a Montclair channel was creating a hazard for boats entering the creek. When police arrived, the swimmer was gone.

A water main break in the Heights was reported on June 30.

Police removed a bird, stuck between two window panes, at a Heights home on June 30.

Loud music was reported at 2:30 a.m. on June 30 at Sunset Beach. Because of another incident, police were late in arriving; the music had been turned off and the bar was closing.

On June 30, police investigated a possible eviction case and advised the caller that the issue was civil in nature.

The Shelter Island Fire Department responded to three alarms on June 25, 28 and 30 in the Center, Silver Beach and West Neck respectively.

An attic sensor malfunctioned in the first instance; burned food set off the other two alarms..

The SIFD also responded to an activated carbon monoxide alarm on June 25 in HiLo Shores. There was no sign of carbon monoxide.

Three burglary alarms were activated on June 26, 27 and July 1 in Silver Beach, the Center and Menantic. The alarms were faulty in two cases; there was no sign of any criminal activity in the third.

AIDED CASES
A Shelter Island Emergency Medical Service team transported one person to Eastern Long Island Hospital on June 29.

Those named in arrest reports or receiving police summonses have not been convicted of a crime. In court, the charges against them may be reduced or withdrawn or the defendants may be found not guilty.

The Suffolk County District Attorney’s East End DWI Task Force conducted traffic safety check points and random patrol checks on the Island on Saturday and Sunday, July 6 and 7, resulting in four arrests. The Task Force consisted of officers from Shelter Island, Riverhead and Southold Police Departments.

All of the following defendants were held overnight for arraignment in Shelter Island Justice Court, Judge Mary-Faith Westervelt presiding.

Charles F. Leak, 60, of New York City was arrested and charged with driving while intoxicated. Bail was set at $750.

Mark D. Kossick, 38, of Ridgewood, New Jersey was charged with DWI, failure to submit to a field pre-screen test and failure to keep to the right. He was released on $1,000 bail.

Eric Koszalka, 43, of Shelter Island was charged with DWI and failure to signal a turn. Bail was set at $500.

Patrick Ryan, 19, of Henryville, Pennsylvania was arrested and charged with driving while ability impaired by drugs, unlawful possession of marijuana, failure to display a license plate, and three equipment violations — an inadequate muffler, unsafe tire and no front bumper. He was released on $500 bail.

The Task Force will continue to be deployed throughout the East End during the summer season.

ACCIDENTS
Jessica F. Killoran of Shelter Island was driving westbound on Midway Road on July 1 when she hit a deer, causing over $1,000 in damage to the right front of the vehicle.

Massimo Danielle Pileggi of Tampa, Florida was driving west on Simpson Road on July 2, did not see the “dead end” sign at the boat landing and drove into the bay. He and a passenger waded to shore; the vehicle was towed. There was over $1,000 to the front and undercarriage of the vehicle.

Vincent DiGregorio of Garden City was backing out of Hubbard’s Auto Repair in the Center on July 4 when he hit a parked vehicle, belonging to James W. Eklund,  at right angles. Damage was estimated at over $1,000 to the right rear of Mr. DiGregorio’s vehicle and the left side panel of Mr. Eklund’s.

On July 6, Linda Brumbach of Montclair, New Jersey was backing out of a space at the Historical Society when she bumped into a post, causing less than $1,000 to the vehicle’s front passenger-side panel.

James R. Branch of Clifton, New Jersey reported on July 6 that his vehicle had been hit by an unknown vehicle while parked on Grand Avenue in the Heights. There was minor damage to the front bumper.

On July 6, Christopher P. Calbi of Teaneck, New Jersey reported his rental car had been hit by a guest’s vehicle while parked in a driveway on Bay Shore Drive. Damage was estimated at over $1,000 to the rear bumper and trunk.

Robert Waife of Shelter Island said he was backing up from a parking space at the Island Boatyard on July 6 when he hit a vehicle owned by Michael T. Vankeuren of Sag Harbor. There was over $1,000 in estimated damage.

Wendy G. Burrell of New York City was backing out of the parking lot at Summerfield Place when she hit a parked car belonging to Donald J. Young  of Shelter Island, causing damage of over $1,000 to the rear of Ms. Burrell’s vehicle and the front of Mr. Young’s.

Katherine Gadomski of Greenport reported on July 8 that an unknown vehicle hit her vehicle while it was parked at the Medical Center, causing damage estimated at under $1,000.

Also on July 8, Loretta King of Shelter Island told police she had hit the rear lift gate of a food service trailer, driven by Jorge Amaya of Bay Shore, while it was parked in the roadway on Grand Avenue. The driver of the truck was advised not to park at that location again. Damage to both vehicles was estimated at under $1,000.

Taylor N. Acresti of Auburn, New York backed up while she was in line for gas at Piccozzi’s and hit a vehicle driven by Carlos M. Payano of Shelter Island, who was parked with the engine running. Damage to both vehicles was estimated at over $1,000.

OTHER REPORTS
Police received a report of nude bathers in West Neck on July 1. The area was checked and no one was on the beach.

A dog was attacked and injured by another dog while being walked in Menantic on July 1. The second dog’s owner said the electric fence had been damaged; she will cover all vet bills.

People who were climbing over North Ferry boats to fish off docked boats were advised on July 3 to stay off the boats or be subject to trespassing charges.

Three cows were reported on a beach in Shorewood on July 3; the owner was notified.

A sailboat was reported aground in Tarkettle on July 4; police took the passengers back to a dock.

On July 4 a Silver Beach caller reported that a boat was traveling at a high rate of speed close to the beach. Police located the boat in West Neck Creek and cautioned the operator to slow down in that area.

Police received an anonymous complaint of loud music at 12:06 a.m. at Sunset Beach. The music was being played at a reasonable level, according to the police report, but the manager turned the music down. A second complaint was received at 2:22 a.m.; police did not conduct a sound check due to high winds. The music was turned down.

Shelter Island police identified a foreign flag vessel off South Ferry Hills on July 5. The boat was not registered with Customs and Border Control. Police stayed with the vessel until Operation Shield agents arrived.

A sailboat capsized in West Neck Harbor on July 5. Police took the skipper, passengers and a French poodle on board. The boat was towed to shallow water and the skipper was able to right the boat. According to the police report, “Several good Samaritans assisted during this operation.”

Police received a call of jet skiers in distress off Hay Beach on July 5. Two swam to shore and a third was retrieved out of the water.

Police responded to a neighbor dispute in Cartwright on July 5 and to another dispute in West Neck on July 6.

A boat was reported going too fast in the channel off Tarkettle on July 6. Another boater signalled the boat to slow down and said he was threatened as a result. The first boat denied speeding but was advised by police to be aware of his wake in the narrow channel.

At 8:23 p.m. on July 6, loud music was reported anonymously at Gardiner’s Bay Country Club; the volume was lowered.

On July 7 at 12:32 a.m. loud music was reported at Sunset Beach. The music was turned down. Police advised that if there was another complaint, the manager and DJ would both receive town code tickets.

Loud music at a Silver Beach residence was also turned down on July 7.

A motorist traveling south on New York Avenue reported on July 7 that a golf ball had hit the window of this vehicle, breaking it.

On July 7, police responded to a report of a fight on a beach in West Neck. The fight had broken up and no further action was taken.

The Shelter Island Fire Department responded to a call about smoke at a West Neck residence. There was no fire but problems related to the stove were reported.

A renter in Hay Beach reported someone on a rear deck on July 7. Police checked with negative results.

Police investigated a case of larceny on July 8.

Four burglary alarms went off during the week, at a Menantic residence (faulty sensor), Gardiner’s Bay Country Club (no sign of criminal activity),  a Hay Beach home (tripped by a power outage) and at Bridgehampton National Bank (premises were secure).

The Shelter Island Fire Department responded to three fire alarms, two caused by burnt toast at the Chequit and one caused by steam from a shower at the Chequit. The SIFD also responded to a carbon monoxide alarm at a residence in Silver Beach, possibly set off by a faulty sensor.

AIDED CASES
Shelter Island Emergency Medical Service teams transported eight people to Eastern Long Island Hospital on July 1, 3, 4, 5 and 7.

There were over 100 incident reports recorded during the week. Not all of them are listed here but they included lost and found items, animals at large, downed trees, keys locked in cars, reports of speeding vehicles and boats, sick animals, among others.

On Monday, July 8 at about 12:45 a.m., Svetlana S. Marino, 22, of Shelter Island was stopped on North Ferry Road for failure to keep to the right, to stay in lane, to yield to an emergency vehicle and to dim the headlights. She was subsequently arrested and charged with DWI. She was arraigned in Justice Court in front of Judge Mary-Faith Westervelt and released on $750 bail.

SUMMONSES
Robert Pagliaro, 45, of Riverdale was ticketed on South Ferry Road on July 1 for operating with a suspended/revoked registration.

Luis Gonzalo Bueno Roldan, 39, of North Sea was given a summons on North Ferry Road on July 2 for using a cellphone without a hands-free device while driving. He was also given a summons for unlicensed operation.

Blaize A. Zabel, 23, of Shelter Island was ticketed on July 3 on Route 114 for driving with insufficient taillights and for refusal to take a breath test.

On July 3, Danane J. Porch, 25, of Bayonne, New Jersey was ticketed on South Ferry Road for a cellphone violation and for driving an uninspected vehicle.

Vladislav Kim, 23, of Shelter Island was ticketed on New York Avenue on July 4 for unlicensed operation and for speeding — 40 mph in a 25-mph zone.

Richard J. Frisch, 56, of New York City was given a summons on New York Avenue on July 5 for speeding — 40 mph in a 25-mph zone.

On July 6, Kees A. Nordin, 23, of Prospect, Kentucky was ticketed on New York Avenue for speeding — 43 mph in a 25-mph zone.
Michael J. Regan, 33, of Tampa, Florida was given a summons off Crescent Beach on July 6 for anchoring a boat within 400 feet of a bathing beach.

Calvin Leigh Barnard, 29, of the Cayman Islands was ticketed off Crescent Beach on July 6 for towing a skier without an observer.

On July 6, Matthew Landry, 27, of Wilton, Connecticut was ticketed in Dering Harbor for operating a boat at more than 5 mph.

On July 6, Mark S. Tassie, 34, of New York City was given a summons in Smith’s Cove for operating an unregistered boat.

Andrew D. Wickechnie, 34, of New York City was issued two summonses on July 6 for unlicensed operation and for failure to stop at a stop sign on West Neck Road.

Rocco DiGregorio, 37, of New York City was ticketed on West Neck Road on July 7 for failure to stop at a stop sign.

On July 7, Clark B. Briner, 40, of Dallas, Texas was ticketed off Crescent Beach for operating an unregistered boat at more than 5 mph within 100 feet of shore.

Also on the 7th, Carmelo S. Magnano, 48, of Middletown, Connecticut was ticketed at Buoy 11 for operating a boat at an imprudent speed.
Sean E. Westley, 44, of Guttenberg, New Jersey and Shawn A. Vardi, 31, of Great Neck were given summonses for failure to stop at a stop sign on West Neck Road on July 7.

Mihail Bahlitjanakis, 36, of Astoria was ticketed on July 7 on North Ferry Road for unlicensed operation and for driving a vehicle with a suspended/revoked registration.

On July 8, Conrad A. Matt, 35, of New York City was given a summons for a cellphone violation on North Ferry Road.

Nery E. Sanchez-Meza, 26, of Sag Harbor was ticketed on South Ferry Road for unlicensed operation and for turning without signalling.

TCOs issued 73 parking tickets during the week.