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Huntington Listens to Those Who Can’t Hear

New hearing loop in Town Board room improves audio clarity for those with hearing aids and cochlear implants

Persons with hearing loss should find it a little easier to follow the proceedings in the Town Board Room at Huntington Town Hall, thanks to the installation of a hearing loop that works with hearing aids and cochlear implants to improve the clarity of sound emanating from the room’s audio system.

Huntington is the only Suffolk County town to have such a system, which has been installed at places such as the Museum of Modern Art, the New York Botanical Garden and the city’s two baseball stadiums, Yankee Stadium and Citi Field.

“We invite everyone to attend our public meetings, and we feel it is important that those who do come can follow the proceedings without struggling to understand what is being said. This loop helps bring government closer to residents with hearing loss and allows them to be part of the process,” Supervisor Frank P. Petrone said.

The system, which cost $8,000, was installed last November by North East Hearing of Miller Place. Installation entailed placing a copper wire in the floor throughout the room. The wire is connected to a control box and existing audiovisual equipment; the wireless technology magnetically transfers a microphone or television sound signal to the receivers in hearing aids or cochlear implants, improving quality. For those without either hearing instrument who need assistance, headphones attached to a lanyard are available (the headphones are sanitized after each use).

The system was installed after meetings with Halesite resident Len Urban, who frequently attended sessions held in the room – including the Town Board, Planning Board and Zoning Board of Appeals – but was frustrated by his inability to understand what the board members were saying, even after getting a cochlear implant in 2013. Urban met with Town officials and shared research he had done into various systems. Urban also pointed out that a loop system was preferable to a headset system, which the Town had been considering. “A person with a bulky headset would stand out in a crowd and, therefore, many in need would not use them. A loop system required the push of a button with no fuss or embarrassment,” Urban wrote in a recent newsletter of the Hearing Loss Association of America’s North Shore chapter.

Urban wrote about being invited to Town Hall for a demonstration of the newly-installed system. He was asked how things sounded. “I couldn’t answer because of the large lump in my throat,” he said in the article, “so I gave a thumbs-up and signed, THANK YOU.”

In the photo (l-r): Mark Tyree, director, Department of General Services; Len Urban; Supervisor Frank P. Petrone; and Linda Jones and Steven Couzzo, members of the Town’s Citizens Advisory Committee for Persons With Disabilities.

Today, in Albany, Assemblyman Chad Lupinacci and his Republican colleagues released an extensive list of recommended solutions to help curb New York State’s growing heroin epidemic. ‘The Heroin Epidemic – A Report on Heroin Use, Treatment, Prevention & Education Efforts in NYS’ was crafted after months of input from law enforcement, health care providers, recovering addicts, and those who lost loved ones from across New York.

“Too many families on Long Island have fallen victim to addiction and tragedy,” said Lupinacci. “In recent years, heroin has swept into our schools and homes. It’s time we take a stand against this epidemic. With recommendations from experts, our Heroin Task Force has created a very ambitious strategy to provide our communities with the resources they need to help those who need it most. I’m confident in the recommendations, and I know that this report will lay the groundwork in the continued fight against drugs and addiction.”

TO READ THE REPORT CLICK HERE

When school is out for the February 15-19 winter break, children can have creative fun in workshops at the Suffolk County Vanderbilt Museum. Programs are held in the Education Center, located at the museum, 180 Little Neck Road, Centerport, N.Y. Reservations are required. Please call (631) 854-5539.

Vanderbilt workshop project:  snow owl in a nest

Grades K-3 workshops

Monday, February 15 – 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Mixed Media Self-Portrait

$20 members/$25 non-members

Students visit the Vanderbilt mansion galleries, then use a variety of materials to create self-portraits inspired by those that grace the walls of Mr. Vanderbilt’s summer home. Students will view a portrait of George Washington, on display for Presidents Day.

Tuesday, February 16 – 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Polar Animal Clay Figure and Diorama

$20 members/$25 non-members

Students visit the wildlife dioramas and bird collection, examine teeth, antlers, skins, then create a clay sculpture and habitat of a polar animal.

Preschool workshop

(Children ages 3 and 4, with adult)

Thursday, February 18 – 10 to 11:30 a.m.

Winter Wonderland Snow Globe

$15 members/$20 non-members

Children visit the wildlife dioramas, hear a story, and make a wintry snow globe with a favorite polar animal.

Hours – Museum and Mansion

Through April 12: Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday, 12:00 – 4:00. (Planetarium is open Friday and Saturday nights.) Open additional days during school holidays. See website for details. The Museum and Mansion are closed Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

Hours – Charles and Helen Reichert Planetarium

Through April 12: Daytime shows Tuesday at 2:00 and Saturday and Sunday at 12:00, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00 and 4:00. Evening shows on Friday and Saturday at 8:00 and 9:00. (The Planetarium is open on Friday and Saturday nights, but the Mansion, Museum and Estate grounds are closed.) The Planetarium is closed Monday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Observatory

Year-round viewing of the night sky (weather permitting), Friday only, 9:00-10:00 (free with show ticket; $3.00 without show ticket)

Suffolk County Police have arrested several people for multiple bank and gas station robberies that occurred in Suffolk County since last December.

A man entered the Shell gas station, located at 444 Commack Rd., Commack, on January 22, at approximately 7 p.m. After making a purchase, the man pointed towards his waistband indicating he had a weapon. He then made a verbal demand for cash. When the clerk failed to comply, the man fled without proceeds into a waiting vehicle.

A Good Samaritan followed the vehicle for a short distance and gave an accurate description to the police. Patrol officers saw a vehicle that matched the description and initiated a traffic stop. After an investigation, the officer arrested Shabril Maxwell, Stacey Beck and Douglas McKeefery. Maxwell had been a person of interest in several of the bank and gas station robberies.

MugShot Shabril Maxwell

Further investigation revealed Robert DiGrazia was also a person of interest. Police arrested DiGrazia  on Long Island Avenue in Deer Park, January 28th, 2016 at approximately 1:30 p.m.

Mugshot Robert Digrazia

Following a thorough investigation between First Squad, Fourth Squad, and Special Investigation Section detectives it was determined the following gas stations and banks were robbed or attempted to be robbed by a combination of these suspects.

• DiGrazia was charged with Robbery 3^rd Degree, for robbing the Roslyn Savings Bank, located at 363 East Jericho Turnpike, Huntington Station, on December 29, 2015, at approximately 11:30 a.m.,
•  Maxwell and DiGrazia were charged with Robbery 3^rd Degree, for robbing the TD Bank, located at 2178 Deer Park Ave., Deer Park, on January 11, 2016 at approximately 2:10 p.m.
• Maxwell and DiGrazia were charged with Robbery 3^rd Degree, for robbing the Bethpage Federal Credit Union, located at Route 109 East Farmingdale, on January 12, 2016 at approximately 2:15 p.m.
• Maxwell was charged with Attempted Robbery 1^st Degree, for robbing the Valero Gas Station, located at 355 Bay Shore Rd., Deer Park, on January 17, 2016 at approximately 7:15 p.m.
• Maxwell was charged with Robbery 1^st Degree for robbing the Valero Gas Station, located at 490 Broadway, Amityville, on January 17, 2016 at approximately 7:45 p.m.
• Maxwell and DiGrazia were charged with Robbery 1^st Degree, for robbing the Valero Gas Station, located at 1100 Sunrise Highway, North Amityville, January 18, 2016 at approximately 11 p.m.
• Maxwell and DiGrazia were charged with Robbery 2nd Degree, for robbing the Roslyn Savings Bank, located at 363 East Jericho Turnpike, Huntington Station, on January 19, 2016 at approximately 1:40 p.m.

• Maxwell, Beck, and McKeefery, were charged with Attempted Robbery 3^rd Degree, for attempting to rob the Shell Gas Station, located at 444 Commack Rd., Commack, on January 22, 2016 at approximately 7 p.m.

MugShot Stacey Beck

DiGrazia, 24, of Deer Park is scheduled to be arraigned at First District Court in Central Islip on January 29. Maxwell, 21, of Copiague, Beck, 32, of Bay Shore, and McKeefery, 30 of North Babylon, all were arraigned after their arrest.

Mugshot Douglas McKeedery

The investigation is continuing.

A criminal charge is an accusation. A defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty.

This Monday night, February 8, 2016 at a 7 PM Hearing at Town Hall, the Town is poised to allow for the first time, all single family homeowners to legally rent basement apartments. This will be the biggest zoning change in the history of the Town, yet no Public Hearings have been held.  Why? Because, it’s being done in quiet by the unelected Huntington Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA) who have unilaterally decided to legalize basement apartments.

 Who the heck is the ZBA to make such an enormous zoning change effectively doubling the number of dwellings in our Town? We did not elect the ZBA, we elect our Town Board members. If the elected Town Board members want to be the first municipality to allow for basement apartment rentals (and face the voters) that is their call.  But not the ZBA. Heck even “progressive” NYC Mayor,  Bill de Blasio’s Administration, doesn’t allow for basement cellar apartments in NYC.

 Although the quality of life impact will be huge with increased traffic, garbage, and overcrowded schools, the financial impact will be worse. Landlords of these basement apartments will pay no increased taxes.  Schools facing more students, with no tax revenue, will be forced under the NYS tax cap to gut programs and services.  

 If you are outraged about this, please call Frank Petrone at 351-3030 or email him at fpetrone@huntingtonny.gov, and tell him to stop the ZBA, and enforce the Town’s zoning law, 198-134-(6)* banning basement apartments.

Sincerely,

Rich McGrath

Huntington, NY 11743

UPDATED 2/6/2016 BELOW FIND NOTICE OF MEETING

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UPDATED 2/6/2016 BELOW FIND ZBA HEARING DOCUMENT 21058

Download (PDF, 2.07MB)

Below please find the town code on apartments:

County Executive Bellone and the Suffolk County Senior Citizen Advisory Board are pleased to announce that the Suffolk County Office for the Aging is now accepting nominations for the Senior Citizen of the Year Award.  This award recognizes a senior citizen who has significantly contributed to other seniors in a meaningful and important way, either as an advocate, role model, leader, or volunteer.  This impact can be felt either countywide, or in one of the local communities.

“I encourage all residents to take the opportunity to nominate a person for Senior of the Year,” said County Executive Steve Bellone.  “Let us take the opportunity to highlight the contributions and commitment of those who are deserving of this honor.”

Nominations should be made by completing the nomination form which can be found here or below http://suffolkcountyny.gov/Portals/32/Documents/2016Nomineeform.pdf

Download (PDF, 284KB)

Candidates must be 60 years of age or older and a resident of Suffolk County.  Nominations should be mailed, emailed or faxed to:

Senior Award

Suffolk County Office for the Aging

PO Box 6100

Hauppauge, New York 11788-0099

Fax # (631) 853-8225

agingoffice@suffolkcountyny.gov

Employees of federal, state, county or local municipalities engaged in providing services to senior citizens are not eligible. Previous award recipients are also not eligible.  Nominations must be received no later than Wednesday, February 17, 2016.

This award will be presented at the Senior Celebration Luncheon sponsored by the Suffolk County Office for the Aging and Suffolk County Senior Citizen Advisory Board.  The luncheon is scheduled for Thursday, May 19, 2016 at Villa Lombardi’s in Holbrook.

For more information, please call (631) 853-8200.

On Saturday, February 13, 2016 at approximately 9:20 p.m., Matthew McKay was attempting to cross Main Street, west of Nassau Road in Huntington Village, when he was struck by an eastbound 2016 Volkswagen Jetta driven by Theresa Caperna.

McKay, 67, of Huntington Station, was transported to Huntington Hospital with serious injuries. Caperna, 57, of Centerport, was not injured.

Suffolk County Police Second Squad detectives are continuing the investigating.  Anyone with information about this crash is asked to call Second Squad detectives at 631-854-8252. All calls will be kept confidential.

TULLY & WINKELMAN, P.C. RELEASES NEW GUIDEBOOK,
“HOW TO PLAN FOR AGING PARENTS 2016”
Report Available to the Public Free of Charge at Law Firm’s Website

Tully & Winkelman, P.C. has released a new guidebook, which provides valuable information for adults on how they can plan for their elderly parents as they age.

“How To Plan For Aging Parents 2016” addresses crucial topics to make sure the elderly are able to afford the quality life care they deserve. Topics include the cost of long-term care; life care planning; Medicare; Medicaid; planning for long-term care; potential Medicaid recovery issues; and the future of long-term care. This report is available free of charge and can be downloaded at www.elderlaw.pro.

According to the firm, the cost of nursing home care on Long Island runs from approximately $115,000 to more than $200,000 a year, or approximately $312 to $612 daily. “Studies show that approximately two out of every five people reaching age 65 will need some type of long-term healthcare,” Brian Andrew Tully, Founding Partner, Tully & Winkelman, P.C., said. “You are likely one of the many people who would prefer to stay at home, no matter what the cost, but without the proper planning, it may leave you with few alternatives.”

The guidebook also introduces the concept of Life Care Planning, a new specialty of elder law emerging around the country. While traditional elder law or Medicaid planning law firms focus on saving the elder’s money for the next generation, Life Care Planning law firms use the elder’s money and government benefits to maximize his or her quality of life and independence. Life Care Planning helps people find and pay for good care by bundling asset protection, public benefits qualification, care coordination, nursing home advocacy and crisis intervention.

“Contrary to what many seniors believe, Medicare does not cover everything,” Mr. Tully said. “It is imperative that seniors, those approaching retirement age and the families of those needing long-term care take advantage of the planning opportunities that exist today and implement an asset protection plan. As with any planning, a good way to begin is to seek competent advice from a qualified professional.”

A member of the Suffolk County and New York State Bar Associations, Mr. Tully is certified as an elder law attorney by the National Elder Law Foundation and concentrates his law practice on life care planning, elder law, estate planning, Medicaid benefits and asset protection. He has received accreditation from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs to represent and assist veterans and their spouses in the preparation, presentation and prosecution of claims for benefits, including the Aide and Attendance Pension.

In 2004, he founded the ElderCare Resource Center, Inc. (www.eldercareresourcecenter.info), whose mission is to be the community resource for support, answers and expertise in regard to advance planning and informed decision-making about present and future long-term healthcare. The Suffolk Nassau Regional Business Partnership voted the ElderCare Resource Center as Educational Business of the Year in 2005.

For more information, call (631) 424-2800, or visit www.elderlaw.pro.

The Centerport Fire Department mourned the loss of Ex-Captain Edward McGuire Jr., who passed away on February 2 at the age of 78. McGuire was born in

Ex Chief Ed McGuire

Queens, NY, and later moved to Centerport, joining the department in 1976.

McGuire was a very active volunteer, first serving as Lieutenant and Captain of the then Service Company. During those years, McGuire became an EMT and member of the Centerport Rescue Squad, responding to assist sick and injured residents. He later served as Lieutenant and Captain of the Fire Police.  McGuire was dedicated to the Centerport community and in 1995 was elected as Fire Commissioner, serving until 1999.

In his younger days, McGuire served our country in the U.S. Army, assigned to a Nike missile site in New Jersey.  After his army tour of duty ended, he was accepted into Cooper Union in New York City, a very elite school of higher learning. He also had worked as a summer lifeguard at Jones Beach.

McGuire went to work teaching at a BOCES school where he sent many men and women onto successful careers in many different trades in the building industry. He was an electrician by trade, and started McGuire Electric which his son Edward, also a member of the Centerport Fire Department, now operates.

McGuire loved the outdoors, fishing, hunting or being at his property upstate in Downsville. His number one love was his family, his wife Dolores and children Edward, Joseph, Judy, Christopher and his seven grandchildren.

Story & Photo by Steve Silverman

American Legion Riders Chapter 1244 President Bruce Blanco was presented a plaque by Commander Dennis Madden at the post’s February meeting. The plaque was awarded by The American Legion Legacy Scholarship Fund in appreciation of the Post 1244 Riders generous contribution to the fund in 2015. The American Legion Riders presented their donation to the fund along with a matching donation from the Post. The American Legion Legacy Fund provides scholarships to the children of our military killed in action.

Since the inception of The American Legion Legacy Scholarship immediately following the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, The American Legion offers its support to the children of fallen post-9/11 service members through this annual scholarship.

The American Legion Riders are a diverse group of motorcycle enthusiasts sharing common goals. All are members of The American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, or Sons of The American Legion—and all are united by patriotism. They answer the call to ride in service to America’s military, her veterans, and for the children and youth of our country.

The activities of The American Legion Riders are limited only by the imagination of the members of the local Riders organizations, and many chapters have independently raised thousands of dollars for local children’s hospitals, schools, veterans’ homes, severely wounded servicemen and women, and American Legion scholarship programs. In 2015, American Legion Riders from around the country raised over one million dollars for The American Legion Legacy Scholarship Fund.

Bruce Blanco was presented a plaque by Commander Dennis Madden

The Folk Music Society of Huntington will present a Phil Ochs Song Night at the Congregational Church of Huntington (30 Washington Drive, off Route 25A, Centerport, NY) on Saturday, March 5. The 8:30 p.m. concert will be preceded by an open mic at 7:30 p.m. Tickets, priced at $25 ($20 for FMSH members), may be purchased online in advance at fmsh.org using a credit card or at the door (cash and checks only).

Phil Ochs was an American troubadour who passionately believed that he and his music could help change the world. Many of his songs became anthems for the anti-war movement during the turbulent 1960s, and his music continues to influence and inspire songwriters today – 40 years after his death. Among his best-known songs are “Changes,” “I Ain’t Marching Anymore,” “Small Circle of Friends,” “There But For Fortune,” and “When I’m Gone.”

“The Folk Music Society of Huntington was pleased to join with the Cinema Arts Centre in 2011 in co-presenting two screenings of the documentary Phil Ochs: There But For Fortune, during which Sonny Ochs, Phil’s sister, shared some thoughts on her brother and on the film,” says Michael Kornfeld, the nonprofit membership organization’s president.

“Since 1983, Sonny has been producing Phil Ochs Song Nights that feature talented artists who perform both Phil’s songs and their own to show that the art of topical songwriting is still alive and well,” he continues. “FMSH has presented a couple of these and is delighted to welcome Sonny Ochs back to host another one.”

Performing on March 5 will be Greg Greenway and Pat Wictor of the folk harmony trio Brother Sun, along with Kim & Reggie Harris, Colleen Kattau and Sharon Katz.

Now in its 47th year, the Folk Music Society of Huntington presents two monthly concert series, a monthly folk jam, and an annual folk festival in conjunction with the Huntington Arts Council.

Meeting Tuesday,  March 22, 2016

NEEDLEWORKERS!

The Suffolk County Chapter of The Embroiderers’ Guild of America will hold its monthly meeting at 7:00 p.m. at the Half Hollow Hills Community Library, 55 Vanderbilt Parkway, Dix Hills, NY.  We welcome beginner, intermediate or advanced stitchers.  No charge to attend first meeting.  For information, please call 631-423-3738.

David Jacobs-Strain, a consummate fingerstyle and slide guitarist and song poet from Oregon, will be the featured performer during the Folk Music Society of Huntington’s monthly Hard Luck Café series at the Cinema Arts Centre (423 Park Avenue, Huntington) on Thursday, March 17, 2016.  The 8:30 p.m. concert in the Cinema’s Sky Room will be preceded by an open mic at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are  $15 ($10 for Cinema Arts Centre and FMSH members).  For more information, visit www.fmsh.org or call (631) 425-2925.

Jacobs-Strain brings an old-school sensibility to a new generation of blues and roots music. Although he plays in the blues tradition, he isn’t from it.  In his solo performances, you’ll hear echoes of Skip James, Charlie Patton and Tommy Johnson and, perhaps, a song by Fred McDowell or Robert Johnson.  But Jacobs-Strain is a modern roots musician, singer and songwriter. “I come from the language of the country blues,” he notes, “but it’s important not to silence other influences.”

Jacobs-Strain is known for his virtuosity and spirit of emotional abandon; his live shows move from humorous, subversive blues to delicate balladry, and then swing back to swampy rock and roll. It’s a range that ties him to his own generation and to guitar-slinger troubadours like Johnson and Jackson Browne. Says Jacobs-Strain: “I try to make art that you can dance to, but I love that darker place where, in my mind, Skip James, Nick Drake and, maybe, Elliot Smith blur together… I’m fascinated by the way that rural blues inscribes movement and transience. The music that frees a singer keeps them on the run; there’s a crossroads where a thing can be enchanting but dangerous; damaging but beautiful.”

Jacobs-Strain grew up in Eugene, Oregon, in a community that was centered on cultural change and environmentalism. He sees a distinct connection between the principles embodied in his upbringing and the democracy of the blues. “I’m really into handmade culture and real people making real music,” he notes. “The voice. One guitar. Even at their simplest, the blues have always been a vehicle for expressing your own situation – whether as an individual or a community. There’s such power in that.”

Jacobs-Strain began playing on street corners and at farmers’ markets as a teenager and bought his first guitar with the quarters he saved up. Before he dropped out of Stanford to play full-time, he had already appeared at festivals across the country, and was often billed as a blues prodigy – but he had to fight to avoid being a novelty act. “I wanted to tell new stories; it just wasn’t enough to relive the feelings in other people’s music,” he recalls.

David Jacobs-Strain has appeared at festivals from British Columbia to Australia – including such notable ones as Bumbershoot, Merlefest, Philadelphia Folk Festival and Telluride Blues Festival. He’s also taught at Jorma Kaukonen’s Fur Peace Ranch and has previously performed for the Folk Music Society of Huntington’s First Saturday Concerts series.

Here are links to two videos of David Jacobs-Strain performing at Nashville’s Loveless Cafe:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8uhOm9_zMJM

Phone number: 469-424-2189  is located in Mc Kinney, Texas.
Its exchange 424 is managed by BROADWING COMMUNICATIONS, LLC.
The number is currently on switch number DLLSTX97DSA (switch is a technical specification for phone #) .
Around 50% of people reported it as “Recorded Message”
Latest people reported the number as that of “James Caston”

Scam call reported to TheHuntingtonian.com. It happened two times today. Both times, the voice is a Hindu male with a British accent, speaking English from a script. The first call was at noon. The scammer says, “I am calling to inform you that you are the subject of an enforcement…” I ended the call. He called again at 11:33 PM, awakening me and my wife. I did not answer the phone. I got his full message and phone number. I will report the call today to my telephone company. I will move my phone to another area of the house for awhile and stop answering it.

WHAT THE IRS/TREASURY SAYS:

Per the IRS-Based on the 90,000 complaints that TIGTA has received through its telephone hotline, to date, TIGTA has identified approximately 1,100 victims who have lost an estimated $5 million from these scams.  

“There are clear warning signs about these scams, which continue at high levels throughout the nation,” said IRS Commissioner John Koskinen. “Taxpayers should remember their first contact with the IRS will not be a call from out of the blue, but through official correspondence sent through the mail. A big red flag for these scams are angry, threatening calls from people who say they are from the IRS and urging immediate payment. This is not how we operate. People should hang up immediately and contact TIGTA or the IRS.”

Additionally, it is important for taxpayers to know that the IRS:

• Never asks for credit card, debit card or prepaid card information over the telephone.
• Never insists that taxpayers use a specific payment method to pay tax obligations
• Never requests immediate payment over the telephone and will not take enforcement action immediately following a phone conversation. Taxpayers usually receive prior notification of IRS enforcement action involving IRS tax liens or levies.

Potential phone scam victims may be told that they owe money that must be paid immediately to the IRS or they are entitled to big refunds. When unsuccessful the first time, sometimes phone scammers call back trying a new strategy.

To review more comments click here:

Residents Warned of Telephone Scam

Scammers pretend to be IRS employees looking for unpaid taxes

The Suffolk County Police Department is warning residents of a telephone scam during which scammers pretend to be Internal Revenue Service (IRS) employees looking for unpaid taxes.

During a recent incident in Suffolk County, a resident received four calls during the course of two days with a recorded message, purported to be from the IRS, asking the resident contact a number provided on the message.  Upon calling the number, the resident was connected to a man who stated that the caller was the subject of a lawsuit for failing to pay taxes and certain personal identifying information was needed to stop the lawsuit from going forward.  Additionally, the man stated a fee needed to be paid to stop the lawsuit.

Members of the public are advised that these are scam tactics.  The IRS will never:

• Call to demand immediate payment, nor call about taxes owed without first having mailed a bill.
• Demand that taxes be paid without giving a taxpayer the opportunity to question or appeal the amount  owed.
• Require you to use a specific payment method, such as a prepaid debit card.
• Ask for credit or debit card numbers over the phone.
• Threaten to bring in local police or other law enforcement enact an arrest for non-payment.

The Suffolk County Police Department advises residents not to give out any personal information during the call.  If you feel that you have been a victim of this scam, you are advised to call 911 to report the incident to police.

For further information on scams, please visit www.suffolkpd.org and click on the Scam Alert icon.

To report a crime anonymously, call 1-800-220-TIPS or text “SCPD” and your message to CRIMES (274637) or visit www.tipsubmit.com. You may be eligible for a reward of up to $5,000 if your tip results in an arrest.

Have Fun This Summer Fun at the Vanderbilt: Live Music, Theater, Dancing
Looking for summer fun? The Vanderbilt (Centerport-NY)offers an appealing season of music, dance, theater and special events. The Vanderbilt has long been a popular destination for Long Islanders and their families looking for moderately priced cultural entertainment close to home.

Visitors can have a rich cultural, historical and educational experience. Year-round, they can tour the estate, mansion and museum of William K. Vanderbilt II.
In addition to guided tours of the mansion, visitors can explore his marine-life, natural-history and cultural-artifact collections, and wild-animal habitats– or see a show in the state-of-the-art Charles and Helen Reichert Planetarium.

Mr. Vanderbilt’s spectacular Eagle’s Nest, a 43-acre waterfront estate and 24-room Spanish-Revival mansion, are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The mansion, with its considerable collection of rare fine and decorative art – and centuries-old furnishings from around the world – is a museum in itself, a time capsule of the privileged life on the Gold Coast from the Jazz Age through the Second World War.

Tickets for most events may be purchased at vanderbiltmuseum.org, except where indicated.

APRIL

Sunday, April 24
The Liverpool Shuffle, 7:00-8:30
The Liverpool Shuffle is a popular Long Island Beatles tribute band that performed four times at the Vanderbilt in 2015. The band’s Reichert Planetarium concert will be accompanied by a montage on the dome of 1960s photos and news clips, psychedelic imagery, and other pop-cultural moments. Tickets: adult $20 (on-line, at Vanderbilt website), or $25 at the door. Ages 15 and under pay $15 on-line or at the door.

MAY

Saturday, May 21
The Steel Silk Band, 7:00
The band will play music from the 1960s to today, including classic rock, Motown, R&B, pop, country and more – accompanied on the dome by a video, photos and pop-cultural moments, enhanced by the Vanderbilt Planetarium’s state-of-the-art, surround-sound system. Tickets $15 for Adults, $12 for seniors and children age 12 and under.

JUNE

Sunday, June 12
Woodstock Revival IV, 12:00-6:30
Listen to the sounds of Wonderous Stories, Half Step, Milagro and Jellyband on the Vanderbilt’s Great Lawn, while artists paint to the live music. Concert-goers bring beach chairs, blankets and picnic lunches. Presented by producer-musician Rich Rivkin. Concert is rain-or-shine, a benefit for museum education programs. Tickets: $30 in advance, on-line, or $40 at gate. Age 15 and under, $10. Age 5 and under, free. Details: woodstockrevival.net

JULY

Saturday, July 23
Fifth Annual Clam Bake, 6:00-10:00
This festive event offers a wide menu of seafood-lovers’ favorites – from whole steamed lobsters to mussels and clam chowder – to barbecued chicken, burgers, hot dogs and corn-on-the-cob, plus wine, beer and soda. Glass Bottom Soul will play live music for listening and dancing. Tickets: $100 per person, $90 for members.

Thursdays, beginning June 30
Mid-Summer Night Dances, 6:30-9:30
Each week, as a deejay plays music, professional instructors teach a different dance step, followed by dancing of all types (swing, ballroom, rumba, and disco, among others) and light dinner fare. Tickets $25 pre-purchase on-line, $30 at the door. Other Thursday evening dances: Thursdays, July 7, 14, 21 and 28; August 18 and 25; September 1 and 8.

JULY-AUGUST
Creative Summer Fun for Preschoolers
The Vanderbilt Education Center offers fun, creative workshops for children ages 3-5 (with an adult). Projects include paper sculptures, masks, and tee-shirts. Call 631-854-5539 for details and fees.

Traveling the World
Sail the Seas with Mr. V (grades K–3) is a series of science and art workshops that explore the Museum’s collections, artifacts and habitats, followed by creative projects. Call 631-854-5539 for details and fees.

Arena Players 28th Annual Summer Shakespeare Festival
Each year, the Arena Players present two Shakespeare plays on the Vanderbilt Mansion courtyard stage, where the Mediterranean architecture adds a touch of charm and magic. Performances on Wednesdays and Fridays at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at 7:00 p.m. Admission: $15 per person. Tickets: 516-293-0674. Details on all productions: arenaplayers.org

Romeo and Juliet
Performances of Shakespeare’s tragedy about two young, star-crossed lovers will be given on July 1, 3, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 17, 20, 22, 24, 27, 29 and 31.

Taming of the Shrew
The Bard’s classic comedy of love and marriage will be performed on August 3, 7, 10, 12, 14, 17, 19, 21, 24, 26, 28 and 31.

Arena Players Children’s Theater
For details on upcoming children’s productions during July and August, please visit arenaplayers.com.

AUGUST

Friday, August 5
Alex Torres and His Latin Orchestra, 6:00-10:00
Music, dancing and romance will fill the night when the exciting Alex Torres and His Latin Orchestra return to the Suffolk County Vanderbilt Museum on Friday, August 5, for their tenth annual show, Spicy Sounds for a Hot Night. The popular rain-or-shine event takes place in the Celebration Tent overlooking Northport Bay. Tickets: $25 in advance and for Museum members; $30.00 at the door. Latin dance lessons ($5 per person) will be offered from 6:00 to 7:00.

Sunday, August 21
Antique Automobile Club of America-Vanderbilt Cup Region, 11:00 to 4:00
This annual show displays cars that are at least 25 years old. General admission $7 adults, $6 seniors (62 and older) and students with ID, $3 children age 12. Food will be available for purchase.

SEPTEMBER

Sunday, September 11
Jaguar-MG Classic Car Show, 11:00-4:00
(Rain date: September 18) Show cars will be displayed on the museum’s great lawn. General admission $7 adults, $6 seniors (62 and older)/students with ID, $3 children age 12. Food will be available for purchase.

Sunday, September 18
The Liverpool Shuffle, 7:00-8:30
The Liverpool Shuffle is a popular Long Island Beatles tribute band that performed four times at the Vanderbilt in 2015. The band’s Reichert Planetarium concert will be accompanied by a montage on the dome of 1960s photos and news clips, psychedelic imagery, and other pop-cultural moments. Tickets: adult $20 (on-line, at Vanderbilt website), or $25 at the door. Ages 15 and under pay $15 on-line or at the door.

Sunday, September 25
Grateful Fest V, 12:00-6:30
The fifth annual outdoor Grateful Fest on the Great Lawn next to the Vanderbilt Mansion is an afternoon for grooving to the sounds of these Grateful Dead tribute bands: Half Step, The Electrix, Reckoning and Unbroken Chain. Concert-goers bring beach chairs, blankets and picnic lunches. Tickets: $30 in advance, on-line, or $40 at gate. Age 15 and under, $10. Age 5 and under, free. Details: gratefulfest.com

* * * *
MUSEUM AND PLANETARIUM INFORMATION

Hours – Museum and Mansion
Through April 12: Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday, 12:00 – 4:00. (Planetarium is open Friday and Saturday nights.) Open additional days during school holidays. See website for details. The Museum and Mansion are closed Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

Hours – Charles and Helen Reichert Planetarium
Through April 12: Daytime shows Tuesday at 2:00 and Saturday and Sunday at 12:00, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00 and 4:00. Evening shows on Friday and Saturday at 8:00 and 9:00. (The Planetarium is open on Friday and Saturday nights, but the Mansion, Museum and Estate grounds are closed.) The Planetarium is closed Monday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Observatory
Year-round viewing of the night sky (weather permitting), Friday only, 9:00-10:00 (free with show ticket; $3.00 without show ticket)

Planetarium Schedule – Winter-Spring 2016

Open Friday, Saturday and Monday, March 25, 26 & 28 for Easter Holiday. Closed Easter Sunday, March 27.

March 8 – May 1

Tuesday Afternoons
2:00 – Stars: Powerhouses of the Universe

Friday Nights
8:00- Long Island Skies
9:00 – Black Holes: Journey into the Unknown

Saturday Nights
8:00 – Night Sky, Live!
9:00 – Stars: Powerhouses of the Universe

Saturday & Sunday Afternoons

12:00 – One World, One Sky
1:00 – Earth, Moon, and Sun
2:00 – Stars: Powerhouses of the Universe
3:00 – Night Sky, Live!
4:00 – A Starry Tale

Observatory
Year-round viewing of the night sky (weather permitting), Friday only, 9:00-10:00 (free with show ticket; $3.00 without show ticket)

Museum Admission
General museum admission is $7 for adults, $6 for students with ID and seniors (62 and older), and $3 for children 12 and under. General admission includes estate-grounds access to the Marine Museum, Memorial Wing natural-history and ethnographic-artifact galleries, Nursery Wing, Habitat Room, Egyptian mummy and Stoll Wing animal-habitat dioramas. For a mansion tour, add $5 per ticket. (A video tour of the mansion is available on request.)

Mansion Tours
Guided tours of the Vanderbilt Mansion — listed on the National Register of Historic Places
— are available Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 1:00, 2:00, 3:00 and 4:00.

Planetarium Admission
During the day, visitors to the Planetarium pay general museum admission ($7 for adults, $6 for students with IDs and seniors 62 and older, and $3 for children 12 and under), plus $5 each for a Planetarium show. Since the museum is closed in the evening, no general museum admission is charged — visitors pay only for Planetarium show tickets: $9 for adults, $8 for students with IDs and seniors 62 and older, and $7 for children 12 and under.

Vanderbilt Observatory
Night-sky viewing on Friday (weather permitting), 9:00-10:00 p.m. Observation is free to visitors with a planetarium show ticket, $3.00 for those without a show ticket.

The Suffolk County Vanderbilt Museum
The Suffolk County Vanderbilt Museum — a unique combination of mansion, marine and natural history museum, planetarium and park — is dedicated to the education and enjoyment of the people of Long Island and beyond. This mission is achieved through the thoughtful preservation, interpretation and enhancement of the Eagle’s Nest estate as an informal educational facility. Many exhibition and program themes focus upon Long Island’s Gold Coast Era. Programs also concentrate on William K. Vanderbilt II’s desire that his marine, natural history and ethnographic collections promote appreciation and understanding of the marvelous diversity of life, other cultures, and scientific knowledge. Planetarium programming, more specifically, focuses on scientific knowledge and seeks to capture Mr. Vanderbilt’s sense of adventure and exploration through state-of-the-art entertainment.

Have Fun This Summer Fun at the Vanderbilt: Live Music, Theater, Dancing

CENTERPORT, NY (March 16, 2016) – Looking for summer fun? The Vanderbilt offers an appealing season of music, dance, theater and special events. The Vanderbilt has long been a popular destination for Long Islanders and their families looking for moderately priced cultural entertainment close to home.

Visitors can have a rich cultural, historical and educational experience. Year-round, they can tour the estate, mansion and museum of William K. Vanderbilt II.

In addition to guided tours of the mansion, visitors can explore his marine-life, natural-history and cultural-artifact collections, and wild-animal habitats– or see a show in the state-of-the-art Charles and Helen Reichert Planetarium.

Mr. Vanderbilt’s spectacular Eagle’s Nest, a 43-acre waterfront estate and 24-room Spanish-Revival mansion, are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The mansion, with its considerable collection of rare fine and decorative art – and centuries-old furnishings from around the world – is a museum in itself, a time capsule of the privileged life on the Gold Coast from the Jazz Age through the Second World War.

Tickets for most events may be purchased at vanderbiltmuseum.org, except where indicated.

APRIL

Sunday, April 24
The Liverpool Shuffle, 7:00-8:30
The Liverpool Shuffle is a popular Long Island Beatles tribute band that performed four times at the Vanderbilt in 2015. The band’s Reichert Planetarium concert will be accompanied by a montage on the dome of 1960s photos and news clips, psychedelic imagery, and other pop-cultural moments. Tickets: adult $20 (on-line, at Vanderbilt website), or $25 at the door. Ages 15 and under pay $15 on-line or at the door.

MAY

Saturday, May 21
The Steel Silk Band, 7:00
The band will play music from the 1960s to today, including classic rock, Motown, R&B, pop, country and more – accompanied on the dome by a video, photos and pop-cultural moments, enhanced by the Vanderbilt Planetarium’s state-of-the-art, surround-sound system. Tickets $15 for Adults, $12 for seniors and children age 12 and under.

JUNE

Sunday, June 12
Woodstock Revival IV, 12:00-6:30
Listen to the sounds of Wonderous Stories, Half Step, Milagro and Jellyband on the Vanderbilt’s Great Lawn, while artists paint to the live music. Concert-goers bring beach chairs, blankets and picnic lunches. Presented by producer-musician Rich Rivkin. Concert is rain-or-shine, a benefit for museum education programs. Tickets: $30 in advance, on-line, or $40 at gate. Age 15 and under, $10. Age 5 and under, free. Details: woodstockrevival.net

JULY

Saturday, July 23
Fifth Annual Clam Bake, 6:00-10:00
This festive event offers a wide menu of seafood-lovers’ favorites – from whole steamed lobsters to mussels and clam chowder – to barbecued chicken, burgers, hot dogs and corn-on-the-cob, plus wine, beer and soda. Glass Bottom Soul will play live music for listening and dancing. Tickets: $100 per person, $90 for members.

Thursdays, beginning June 30
Mid-Summer Night Dances, 6:30-9:30
Each week, as a deejay plays music, professional instructors teach a different dance step, followed by dancing of all types (swing, ballroom, rumba, and disco, among others) and light dinner fare. Tickets $25 pre-purchase on-line, $30 at the door. Other Thursday evening dances: Thursdays, July 7, 14, 21 and 28; August 18 and 25; September 1 and 8.

JULY-AUGUST
Creative Summer Fun for Preschoolers
The Vanderbilt Education Center offers fun, creative workshops for children ages 3-5 (with an adult). Projects include paper sculptures, masks, and tee-shirts. Call 631-854-5539 for details and fees.

Traveling the World
Sail the Seas with Mr. V (grades K–3) is a series of science and art workshops that explore the Museum’s collections, artifacts and habitats, followed by creative projects. Call 631-854-5539 for details and fees.

Arena Players 28th Annual Summer Shakespeare Festival
Each year, the Arena Players present two Shakespeare plays on the Vanderbilt Mansion courtyard stage, where the Mediterranean architecture adds a touch of charm and magic. Performances on Wednesdays and Fridays at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at 7:00 p.m. Admission: $15 per person. Tickets: 516-293-0674. Details on all productions: arenaplayers.org

Romeo and Juliet
Performances of Shakespeare’s tragedy about two young, star-crossed lovers will be given on July 1, 3, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 17, 20, 22, 24, 27, 29 and 31.

Taming of the Shrew
The Bard’s classic comedy of love and marriage will be performed on August 3, 7, 10, 12, 14, 17, 19, 21, 24, 26, 28 and 31.

Arena Players Children’s Theater
For details on upcoming children’s productions during July and August, please visit arenaplayers.com.

AUGUST

Friday, August 5
Alex Torres and His Latin Orchestra, 6:00-10:00
Music, dancing and romance will fill the night when the exciting Alex Torres and His Latin Orchestra return to the Suffolk County Vanderbilt Museum on Friday, August 5, for their tenth annual show, Spicy Sounds for a Hot Night. The popular rain-or-shine event takes place in the Celebration Tent overlooking Northport Bay. Tickets: $25 in advance and for Museum members; $30.00 at the door. Latin dance lessons ($5 per person) will be offered from 6:00 to 7:00.

Sunday, August 21
Antique Automobile Club of America-Vanderbilt Cup Region, 11:00 to 4:00
This annual show displays cars that are at least 25 years old. General admission $7 adults, $6 seniors (62 and older) and students with ID, $3 children age 12. Food will be available for purchase.

SEPTEMBER

Sunday, September 11
Jaguar-MG Classic Car Show, 11:00-4:00
(Rain date: September 18) Show cars will be displayed on the museum’s great lawn. General admission $7 adults, $6 seniors (62 and older)/students with ID, $3 children age 12. Food will be available for purchase.

Sunday, September 18
The Liverpool Shuffle, 7:00-8:30
The Liverpool Shuffle is a popular Long Island Beatles tribute band that performed four times at the Vanderbilt in 2015. The band’s Reichert Planetarium concert will be accompanied by a montage on the dome of 1960s photos and news clips, psychedelic imagery, and other pop-cultural moments. Tickets: adult $20 (on-line, at Vanderbilt website), or $25 at the door. Ages 15 and under pay $15 on-line or at the door.

Sunday, September 25
Grateful Fest V, 12:00-6:30
The fifth annual outdoor Grateful Fest on the Great Lawn next to the Vanderbilt Mansion is an afternoon for grooving to the sounds of these Grateful Dead tribute bands: Half Step, The Electrix, Reckoning and Unbroken Chain. Concert-goers bring beach chairs, blankets and picnic lunches. Tickets: $30 in advance, on-line, or $40 at gate. Age 15 and under, $10. Age 5 and under, free. Details: gratefulfest.com

MUSEUM AND PLANETARIUM INFORMATION

Hours – Museum and Mansion

Through April 12: Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday, 12:00 – 4:00. (Planetarium is open Friday and Saturday nights.) Open additional days during school holidays. See website for details. The Museum and Mansion are closed Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

Hours – Charles and Helen Reichert Planetarium

Through April 12: Daytime shows Tuesday at 2:00 and Saturday and Sunday at 12:00, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00 and 4:00. Evening shows on Friday and Saturday at 8:00 and 9:00. (The Planetarium is open on Friday and Saturday nights, but the Mansion, Museum and Estate grounds are closed.) The Planetarium is closed Monday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Observatory

Year-round viewing of the night sky (weather permitting), Friday only, 9:00-10:00 (free with show ticket; $3.00 without show ticket)

Planetarium Schedule – Winter-Spring 2016

Open Friday, Saturday and Monday, March 25, 26 & 28 for Easter Holiday. Closed Easter Sunday, March 27.

March 8 – May 1

Tuesday Afternoons

2:00 – Stars: Powerhouses of the Universe

Friday Nights

8:00- Long Island Skies

9:00 – Black Holes: Journey into the Unknown

Saturday Nights

8:00 – Night Sky, Live!

9:00 – Stars: Powerhouses of the Universe

Saturday & Sunday Afternoons

12:00 – One World, One Sky

1:00 – Earth, Moon, and Sun

2:00 – Stars: Powerhouses of the Universe

3:00 – Night Sky, Live!

4:00 – A Starry Tale

Observatory

Year-round viewing of the night sky (weather permitting), Friday only, 9:00-10:00 (free with show ticket; $3.00 without show ticket)

Museum Admission

General museum admission is $7 for adults, $6 for students with ID and seniors (62 and older), and $3 for children 12 and under. General admission includes estate-grounds access to the Marine Museum, Memorial Wing natural-history and ethnographic-artifact galleries, Nursery Wing, Habitat Room, Egyptian mummy and Stoll Wing animal-habitat dioramas. For a mansion tour, add $5 per ticket. (A video tour of the mansion is available on request.)

Mansion Tours

Guided tours of the Vanderbilt Mansion — listed on the National Register of Historic Places

— are available Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 1:00, 2:00, 3:00 and 4:00.

Planetarium Admission

During the day, visitors to the Planetarium pay general museum admission ($7 for adults, $6 for students with IDs and seniors 62 and older, and $3 for children 12 and under), plus $5 each for a Planetarium show. Since the museum is closed in the evening, no general museum admission is charged — visitors pay only for Planetarium show tickets: $9 for adults, $8 for students with IDs and seniors 62 and older, and $7 for children 12 and under.

Vanderbilt Observatory

Night-sky viewing on Friday (weather permitting), 9:00-10:00 p.m. Observation is free to visitors with a planetarium show ticket, $3.00 for those without a show ticket.

Location and Website

The Vanderbilt Museum is located at 180 Little Neck Road, Centerport, NY. Directions and updated details on programs and events are available at www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. For information, call 631-854-5579.

Those In Blue Protecting You Huntington NY– Report Our intention in publishing crime stats is to provide the facts for our readers. Too often reality is overshadowed by perception. This is the reality as reported by the police. We include all the arrests and incidents for the specific time period and it is taken directly from police records. We do not target or omit crimes from one particular hamlet. Judgments are often made on manipulated statistics, false perceptions or on what politicians want you to believe. This data is not manipulated, nor changed. It is intended to keep our readers informed.

ARREST REPORT STARTS HERE:

03/01/2016 27 YEAR OLD FEMALE, AMY SLOAN FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR GR LARCENY-4TH:AUTO OVER $100

03/01/2016 27 YEAR OLD FEMALE, AMY SLOAN FROM HUNTGINTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR OPER MV IMPAIRED BY DRUGS 1ST

03/01/2016 27 YEAR OLD FEMALE, AMY SLOAN FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/01/2016 28 YEAR OLD MALE, LESTON DOUGLAS FROM AMITYVILLE WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR PETIT LARCENY

03/01/2016 17 YEAR OLD FEMALE FROM DIX HILLS WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR HARASSMENT-2ND:PHYSICAL CNTACT

03/01/2016 68 YEAR OLD MALE, FRANCESCO MUGNO FROM NORTHPORT WAS ARRESTED IN NORTHPORT FOR PROMOT GAMBLING-1ST:>$5000 DAY

03/01/2016 28 YEAR OLD MALE, LESTON DOUGLAS FROM AMITYVILLE WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR GR LAR 4:VALUE PROPERTY >$1000

03/03/2016 20 YEAR OLD FEMALE, RACHEL FISHON FROM DIX HILLS WAS ARRESTED IN DIX HILLS FOR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION MARIHUANA

03/02/2016 33 YEAR OLD MALE, SHAWN OWEN FROM WHEATLY HEIGHTS WAS ARRESTED IN DIX HILLS FOR AGG UNLIC OPER-2ND:3>SUSPENSNS

03/02/2016 24 YEAR OLD FEMALE, STEPHANIE PUNZONE FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/02/2016 24 YEAR OLD MALE, CANARD BRELAND FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM MISCHIEF 3:PROPERTY> $250

03/02/2016 21 YEAR OLD MALE, ADRIAN BELMAR FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM POSS MARIHUANA-5TH:PUBLIC

03/02/2016 21 YEAR OLD MALE, EDWARD III HANSEN FROM NORTHPORT WAS ARRESTED IN EAST NORTHPORT FOR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION MARIHUANA

03/02/2016 27 YEAR OLD FEMALE, NICOLE RUTIGLIANO FROM HAUPPAGUE WAS ARRESTED IN COLD SPRING HARBOR FOR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION MARIHUANA

03/03/2016 45 YEAR OLD MALE, NATIVIDAD BENITEZ FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR AGG UNLIC OPER-2ND:3>SUSPENSNS

03/03/2016 37 YEAR OLD MALE, MATTHEW VANKOOT FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR AGGRAVATED UNLIC OPER VEH-3RD

03/03/2016 24 YEAR OLD MALE, SEAN REID FROM WHEATLEY HEIGHTS WAS ARRESTED IN DIX HILLS FOR AGGRAVATED UNLIC OPER VEH-3RD

03/03/2016 41 YEAR OLD MALE, DANIEL SEMPLE FROM ISLIP WAS ARRESTED IN DIX HILLS FOR CRIM POSS MARIHUANA-1ST:10 LBS

03/03/2016 21 YEAR OLD FEMALE, MICHELLE BORN FROM WHEATLY HTS WAS ARRESTED IN DIX HILLS FOR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION MARIHUANA

03/03/2016 23 YEAR OLD MALE, KEVIN DONAGHY FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR FLEE OFFICER IN MOTOR VEH-3RD

03/03/2016 23 YEAR OLD MALE, KEVIN DONAGHY FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR AGGRAVATED UNLIC OPER VEH-3RD

03/03/2016 36 YEAR OLD MALE, JAMES SCHLEDORN FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN MELVILLE FOR CRIM OBSTRUC BREATH/APLY PRESS

03/04/2016 56 YEAR OLD MALE, FRANCISCO GARCIA FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR AGG UNLIC OPER-2ND:3>SUSPENSNS

03/04/2016 56 YEAR OLD MALE, FRANCISCO GARCIA FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR AGG UNLICENSED OPERATION-2ND

03/04/2016 51 YEAR OLD MALE, MICHAEL JR SOLOMITA FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR PETIT LARCENY

03/04/2016 51 YEAR OLD MALE, MICHAEL JR SOLOMITA FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR PETIT LARCENY

03/04/2016 26 YEAR OLD MALE, DAMIAN SOMOLINOS FROM CENTERPORT WAS ARRESTED IN EAST NORTHPORT FOR AGG UNLIC OPER-2ND:3>SUSPENSNS

03/04/2016 26 YEAR OLD MALE, DAMIAN SOMOLINOS FROM CENTERPORT WAS ARRESTED IN EAST NORTHPORT FOR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION MARIHUANA

03/04/2016 40 YEAR OLD MALE, SHAWN MCLAUGHLIN FROM LINDENHURST WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON BAY FOR CRIM MIS:INTENT DAMAGE PROPRTY

03/04/2016 39 YEAR OLD MALE, PAUL SCALIA FROM EAST NORTHPORT WAS ARRESTED IN EAST NORTHPORT FOR CPCS-3RD:NARC DRUG INT/SELL

03/04/2016 39 YEAR OLD MALE, PAUL SCALIA FROM EAST NORTHPORT WAS ARRESTED IN EAST NORTHPORT FOR CRIM CONTEMPT-2ND:DISOBEY CRT

03/04/2016 24 YEAR OLD MALE, MALIK DOLEY FROM CENTERPORT WAS ARRESTED IN GREENLAWN FOR CPW-2ND: LOADED FIREARM

03/04/2016 24 YEAR OLD MALE, MICHAEL DELEON FROM EAST NORTHPORT WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/04/2016 20 YEAR OLD FEMALE, AMANDA VANO FROM EAST NORTHPORT WAS ARRESTED IN GREENLAWN FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/04/2016 19 YEAR OLD MALE, DEMETRIUS WALLER FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/04/2016 41 YEAR OLD MALE, REHMAN QURESHI FROM PORT JEFFERSON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR UNLAW DEAL CHILD-1ST:ALCOHOL

03/04/2016 24 YEAR OLD MALE, MALIK DOLEY FROM CENTERPORT WAS ARRESTED IN GREENLAWN FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/04/2016 37 YEAR OLD MALE, DONIS RODRIGUEZ FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR UNLAW DEAL CHILD-1ST:ALCOHOL

03/04/2016 22 YEAR OLD MALE, ANGEL GALLOZA FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR UNLAW DEAL CHILD-1ST:ALCOHOL

03/04/2016 22 YEAR OLD MALE, ANGEL GALLOZA FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR MFGR/SELL ALC BEV W/O LICENSE

03/05/2016 33 YEAR OLD FEMALE, JENNIFER HOLLAND FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CSCS-3RD:NARCOTIC DRUG

03/05/2016 35 YEAR OLD MALE, OTTO JR GIOVANNIELLO FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CSCS-3RD:NARCOTIC DRUG

03/05/2016 26 YEAR OLD MALE, CHRISTOPHER ORTIZ FROM MASSAPEQUA WAS ARRESTED IN COMMACK FOR AGG UNLIC OPER-2ND:3>SUSPENSNS

03/05/2016 35 YEAR OLD MALE, OTTO JR GIOVANNIELLO FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/05/2016 21 YEAR OLD MALE, DUSTIN MAXWELL FROM GREENLAWN WAS ARRESTED IN GREENLAWN FOR OBSTRUCT GOVERNMENTL ADMIN-2ND

03/05/2016 21 YEAR OLD MALE, DUSTIN MAXWELL FROM GREENLAWN WAS ARRESTED IN GREENLAWN FOR ASLT 3-W/INT CAUSE PHYS INJURY

03/05/2016 38 YEAR OLD MALE, BRIAN GOLDSCHRAFE FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR OPER MV BAC .08 OF 1% -1ST OFF

03/05/2016 38 YEAR OLD MALE, BRIAN GOLDSCHRAFE FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR OPER LEAVE SCENE PROP DAM ACC

03/05/2016 31 YEAR OLD MALE, JUAN LOPEZTREJOS FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR MENACING-2ND:WEAPON

03/06/2016 17 YEAR OLD FEMALE FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM MIS:INTENT DAMAGE PROPRTY

03/06/2016 37 YEAR OLD MALE, FRANK DEFILIPO FROM STATEN ISLAND WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR PETIT LARCENY

03/06/2016 37 YEAR OLD MALE, FRANK DEFILIPO FROM STATEN ISLAND WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR PETIT LARCENY

03/06/2016 44 YEAR OLD MALE, RUBEN ORTEZ FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR FORCIBLE TOUCHING

03/07/2016 19 YEAR OLD MALE, MARC RIVERA FROM CENTRAL ISLIP WAS ARRESTED IN MELVILLE FOR AGG UNLIC OPER 1- 10/MORE SUSP

03/07/2016 27 YEAR OLD MALE, CANDITO OCHOA FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM CONTEMPT-1ST:PHY CONTACT

03/07/2016 27 YEAR OLD MALE, CANDITO OCHOA FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM CONTEMPT-1ST:PHY CONTACT

03/07/2016 19 YEAR OLD MALE, ANDREW INNOCENT FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR BURG:DWELLING CAUSING INJURY

03/08/2016 19 YEAR OLD MALE, JOBANI VILORIO FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR ASLT 3-W/INT CAUSE PHYS INJURY

03/08/2016 28 YEAR OLD MALE, SCOTT BOHN FROM MASTIC WAS ARRESTED IN ELWOOD FOR GR LAR 4:VALUE PROPERTY >$1000

03/08/2016 29 YEAR OLD MALE, ADOLFO MARTINEZ FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR DIS/CON:UNREASONABLE NOISE

03/09/2016 21 YEAR OLD MALE, KEVIN POLANCO FROM BRENTWOOD WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR AGG UNLIC OPER-2ND:3>SUSPENSNS

03/09/2016 25 YEAR OLD MALE, DANIEL HERION FROM HUNTINGOTN STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR HARASSMENT-2ND:PHYSICAL CNTACT

03/09/2016 37 YEAR OLD MALE, KENNETH JONES FROM KINGS PARK WAS ARRESTED IN EAST NORTHPORT FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/09/2016 37 YEAR OLD MALE, KENNETH JONES FROM KINGS PARK WAS ARRESTED IN EAST NORTHPORT FOR AGGRAVATED UNLIC OPER VEH-3RD

03/09/2016 23 YEAR OLD MALE, QUAN PRESSLEY FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/09/2016 23 YEAR OLD MALE, QUAN PRESSLEY FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR CRIM POSS MARIHUANA-5TH:PUBLIC

03/09/2016 27 YEAR OLD MALE, WILLIAM PROEFRIEDT FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR ROBBERY-1ST:USE DANGER INSTRMT

03/10/2016 51 YEAR OLD MALE, MICHAEL JR SOLOMITA FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR MENACING-2ND:WEAPON

03/10/2016 23 YEAR OLD MALE, NATHANIEL WHITE FROM DUNDALK WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR CRIM OBSTRUC BREATH/APLY PRESS

03/10/2016 46 YEAR OLD MALE, SCOTT GLASER FROM DIX HILLS WAS ARRESTED IN DIX HILLS FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/10/2016 27 YEAR OLD MALE, JUSTIN SHERIDAN FROM DIX HILLS WAS ARRESTED IN DIX HILLS FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/10/2016 29 YEAR OLD FEMALE, RENEE KAIN FROM COMMACK WAS ARRESTED IN DIX HILLS FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/10/2016 27 YEAR OLD MALE, JUSTIN SHERIDAN FROM DIX HILLS WAS ARRESTED IN DIX HILLS FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/10/2016 46 YEAR OLD MALE, SCOTT GLASER FROM DIX HILLS WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/10/2016 46 YEAR OLD MALE, SCOTT GLASER FROM DIX HILLS WAS ARRESTED IN DIX HILLS FOR AGG UNLIC OPER-2ND:3>SUSPENSNS

03/10/2016 16 YEAR OLD MALE FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM OBSTRUC BREATH/APLY PRESS

03/11/2016 23 YEAR OLD MALE, MELVIN FUENTES FROM HUNT STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/11/2016 23 YEAR OLD MALE, MELVIN FUENTES FROM HUNT STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION MARIHUANA

03/11/2016 26 YEAR OLD FEMALE, SULMA RIVAS FROM BRENTWOOD WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/11/2016 26 YEAR OLD FEMALE, SULMA RIVAS FROM BRENTWOOD WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION MARIHUANA

03/11/2016 28 YEAR OLD MALE, JOSE LIZ FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM POSS CONTR SUB/NARCO

03/11/2016 52 YEAR OLD MALE, JUAN PENA FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM POSS CONT SUB-5TH:COCAINE

03/11/2016 57 YEAR OLD MALE, STEVEN VISALLI FROM SYOSSET WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION MARIHUANA

03/11/2016 32 YEAR OLD MALE, ADAM SCHNEIDMAN FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR GRAND LARCENY-4TH:CREDIT CARD

03/11/2016 55 YEAR OLD MALE, THOMAS BOCCARD FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR HARASSMENT-2ND:PHYSICAL CNTACT

03/11/2016 42 YEAR OLD MALE, JASON LATTANZI FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN WEST HILLS FOR AGGRAVATED UNLIC OPER VEH-3RD

03/11/2016 60 YEAR OLD MALE, MICHAEL HASSELL FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR DWI-PREV CONVICTION IN 10 YRS

03/11/2016 46 YEAR OLD MALE, THAD MARSH FROM CENTERPORT WAS ARRESTED IN CENTERPORT FOR HARASSMENT-2ND:PHYSICAL CNTACT

03/11/2016 33 YEAR OLD MALE, WINSTON HILL FROM RONKONKOMA WAS ARRESTED IN EAST NORTHPORT FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/11/2016 33 YEAR OLD MALE, WINSTON HILL FROM RONKONKOMA WAS ARRESTED IN EAST NORTHPORT FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/12/2016 37 YEAR OLD MALE, JOSE GALDAMEZ FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR OPER MV BAC .08 OF 1% -1ST OFF

03/12/2016 26 YEAR OLD MALE, ELIZABETH ROMAN FROM BROOKLYN WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR PETIT LARCENY

03/13/2016 33 YEAR OLD MALE, HAROL LOPEZ FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR DWI-PREV CONVICTION IN 10 YRS

03/13/2016 21 YEAR OLD MALE, KENNETH HARRIS FROM GREENLAWN WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR ASLT 3-W/INT CAUSE PHYS INJURY

03/13/2016 22 YEAR OLD MALE, ANDY MALDONADO FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR ASLT 3-W/INT CAUSE PHYS INJURY

03/13/2016 28 YEAR OLD MALE, BRIAN COLLINS FROM GARDEN CITY WAS ARRESTED IN COMMACK FOR DWI- 1ST OFFENSE

03/13/2016 22 YEAR OLD MALE, GARY EIFERT FROM GREENLAWN WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR OPER LEAVE SCENE PROP DAM ACC

03/13/2016 37 YEAR OLD MALE, CHRISTIAN IBARRA FROM ELMHURST WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR DWI- 1ST OFFENSE

03/13/2016 24 YEAR OLD MALE, RYAN NORDIN FROM BROOKLYN WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR DIS/CON:FIGHT/VIOLENT BEHAVIOR

03/13/2016 21 YEAR OLD MALE, ALEX GUDIEL FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR DWI- 1ST OFFENSE

03/13/2016 21 YEAR OLD MALE, ALEX GUDIEL FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM POSS MARIHUANA-5TH:PUBLIC

03/13/2016 19 YEAR OLD MALE, JAMES REYES FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR OBSTRUCT GOVERNMENTL ADMIN-2ND

03/13/2016 19 YEAR OLD MALE, JAMES REYES FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR DIS/CON:OBSCENE LANG/GESTURES

03/13/2016 22 YEAR OLD MALE, SIRBASHIN WATKINS FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR ASLT 3-W/INT CAUSE PHYS INJURY

03/13/2016 25 YEAR OLD MALE, DEREK DAMBROSIO FROM KINGS PARK WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR ASLT 3-W/INT CAUSE PHYS INJURY

03/14/2016 51 YEAR OLD FEMALE, ANNETTE VOGELFANG FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR GR LAR 4:VALUE PROPERTY >$1000

03/14/2016 51 YEAR OLD FEMALE, ANNETTE VOGELFANG FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR PETIT LARCENY

03/16/2016 25 YEAR OLD MALE, DANIEL HERION FROM HUNTINGOTN STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM CONTEMPT-2ND:DISOBEY CRT

03/16/2016 30 YEAR OLD MALE, WILLIAM FELICIANO FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION MARIHUANA

03/15/2016 37 YEAR OLD MALE, JAIME VASQUEZ FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN GREENLAWN FOR FLS INSTRMNT-1 INTENT DEFRAUD

03/15/2016 37 YEAR OLD MALE, JAIME VASQUEZ FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN GREENLAWN FOR OFFER FILE FALSE INSTRUMNT-1ST

03/15/2016 37 YEAR OLD MALE, JAIME VASQUEZ FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN GREENLAWN FOR OFFER FILE FALSE INSTRUMNT-1ST

03/15/2016 17 YEAR OLD MALE FROM DIX HILLS WAS ARRESTED IN DIX HILLS FOR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION MARIHUANA

03/15/2016 29 YEAR OLD MALE, TODD JOHNSON FROM SCHENECTADY WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR IDENTITY THEFT 1- OBTAIN GOODS

03/15/2016 29 YEAR OLD MALE, TODD JOHNSON FROM SCHENECTADY WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR POSSESS FORGED INSTRUMENT-2ND

03/15/2016 27 YEAR OLD MALE, KEVIN TRACY FROM DIX HILLS WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/15/2016 27 YEAR OLD MALE, KEVIN TRACY FROM DIX HILLS WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR CPCS-3RD:NARC DRUG INT/SELL

03/15/2016 43 YEAR OLD MALE, TRACY WATKINS FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM POSS MARIHUANA-5TH:PUBLIC

03/17/2016 58 YEAR OLD MALE, MICHAEL FISCHER FROM DEER PARK WAS ARRESTED IN WEST HILLS FOR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION MARIHUANA

03/17/2016 25 YEAR OLD FEMALE, NICOLE BAKER FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION MARIHUANA

03/17/2016 25 YEAR OLD FEMALE, NICOLE BAKER FROM SHIRLEY WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/17/2016 25 YEAR OLD FEMALE, NICOLE BAKER FROM SHIRLEY WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION MARIHUANA

03/17/2016 20 YEAR OLD MALE, JONELL SMITH FROM DEER PARK WAS ARRESTED IN DIX HILLS FOR CRIM POSS MARIHUANA-5TH:PUBLIC

03/17/2016 20 YEAR OLD MALE, TYLER DIDOMENICO FROM DEER PARK WAS ARRESTED IN DIX HILLS FOR CRIM POSS MARIHUANA-5TH:PUBLIC

03/17/2016 22 YEAR OLD MALE, ROVJYOT SINGH FROM SYOSSET WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIMINAL MISCHIEF – 2ND

03/17/2016 44 YEAR OLD MALE, DUHANEY DUNCAN FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR DWI-PREV CONVICTION IN 10 YRS

03/16/2016 27 YEAR OLD MALE, KEVIN TRACY FROM DIX HILLS WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/16/2016 29 YEAR OLD MALE, ALEXIS GARCIA FROM NEW YORK WAS ARRESTED IN MELVILLE FOR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION MARIHUANA

03/16/2016 20 YEAR OLD MALE, TIMOTHY ROBBINS FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM MIS:INTENT DAMAGE PROPRTY

03/16/2016 20 YEAR OLD MALE, TIMOTHY ROBBINS FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIMINAL TRESPASS 2ND

03/16/2016 34 YEAR OLD MALE, DAVID GARCIA FROM BRENTWOOD WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR CRIM OBSTRUC BREATH/APLY PRESS

03/16/2016 21 YEAR OLD MALE, ERIC GEORGE FROM DEER PARK WAS ARRESTED IN DIX HILLS FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/16/2016 26 YEAR OLD MALE, FREDERICK VEITCH FROM NORTHPORT WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR DWI- 1ST OFFENSE

03/19/2016 22 YEAR OLD MALE, OSCAR OLIVA FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR AGG UNLIC OPER-2ND:3>SUSPENSNS

03/19/2016 22 YEAR OLD MALE, OSCAR OLIVA FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/19/2016 46 YEAR OLD MALE, MICHAEL MOORE FROM MANHATTEN WAS ARRESTED IN SOUTH HUNTINGTON FOR POSSESS FORGED INSTRUMENT-2ND

03/19/2016 47 YEAR OLD MALE, CHRISTOPHER LOUGHLIN FROM KINGS PARK WAS ARRESTED IN EAST NORTHPORT FOR ASLT-2-INT CAUS PH INJ TO OFF

03/18/2016 24 YEAR OLD MALE, RICHARD AMABILE FROM HUNTINGTON STA WAS ARRESTED IN DIX HILLS FOR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION MARIHUANA

03/18/2016 53 YEAR OLD MALE, CHRISTOPHER BERG FROM KINGS PARK WAS ARRESTED IN GREENLAWN FOR CRIM CONTEMPT-2ND:DISOBEY CRT

03/18/2016 22 YEAR OLD MALE, VICTR IACONO FROM SMITHTOWN WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR ESCAPE-3RD

03/18/2016 22 YEAR OLD MALE, VICTR IACONO FROM SMITHTOWN WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR DWI- 1ST OFFENSE

03/18/2016 27 YEAR OLD MALE, JASON JONES FROM BRENTWOOD WAS ARRESTED IN GREENLAWN FOR CIRCUMVNT INTRLCK-OP W/O DEVCE

03/17/2016 17 YEAR OLD FEMALE FROM DIX HILLS WAS ARRESTED IN DIX HILLS FOR HARASSMENT-2ND:PHYSICAL CNTACT

03/17/2016 27 YEAR OLD FEMALE, DANIELLE MARSH FROM NORTHPORT WAS ARRESTED IN EAST NORTHPORT FOR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION MARIHUANA

03/17/2016 34 YEAR OLD FEMALE, CARRIE ANN KUST FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/17/2016 34 YEAR OLD FEMALE, CARRIE ANN KUST FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR POSSESSION HYPODERMIC INSTRUMT

03/17/2016 17 YEAR OLD FEMALE, AALIYAH MORA FROM DIX HILLS WAS ARRESTED IN DIX HILLS FOR CRIM MISCHIEF 3:PROPERTY> $250

03/17/2016 58 YEAR OLD MALE, MICHAEL FISCHER FROM DEER PARK WAS ARRESTED IN WEST HILLS FOR CRIM POSS MARIHUANA-5TH:PUBLIC

03/20/2016 16 YEAR OLD FEMALE FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR ASLT 3-W/INT CAUSE PHYS INJURY

03/20/2016 22 YEAR OLD MALE, HENRY CARBALLO FROM ROOSVELT WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM POSSESSION STOLN PROP-5TH

03/20/2016 22 YEAR OLD MALE, HENRY CARBALLO FROM ROOSVELT WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM POSSESSION STOLN PROP-5TH

03/20/2016 22 YEAR OLD MALE, HENRY CARBALLO FROM ROOSEVELT WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR PETIT LARCENY

03/20/2016 21 YEAR OLD MALE, WILLIAM MOLINA FROM HEMPSTEAD WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIMINAL IMPERSONATION-2ND

03/20/2016 21 YEAR OLD MALE, WILLIAM MOLINA FROM HEMPSTEAD WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR PETIT LARCENY

03/20/2016 17 YEAR OLD MALE FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION MARIHUANA

03/19/2016 47 YEAR OLD MALE, CHRISTOPHER LOUGHLIN FROM KINGS PARK WAS ARRESTED IN EAST NORTHPORT FOR OBSTRUCT GOVERNMENTL ADMIN-2ND

03/19/2016 30 YEAR OLD FEMALE, ANGELA WHELAN FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR DWI- 1ST OFFENSE

03/19/2016 26 YEAR OLD MALE, AATREYA RAMACHANDRA FROM NEW HYDE PARK WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR DWI- 1ST OFFENSE

03/19/2016 36 YEAR OLD MALE, SEDIQ GHAFOORI FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/19/2016 33 YEAR OLD MALE, CRAIG SELTZER FROM GLEN HEAD WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/19/2016 52 YEAR OLD MALE, ALAN SCOTT LEPRE FROM EAST NORTHPORT WAS ARRESTED IN EAST NORTHPORT FOR PETIT LARCENY

03/19/2016 20 YEAR OLD MALE, RYAN SANDY FROM MELVILLE WAS ARRESTED IN MELVILLE FOR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION MARIHUANA

03/19/2016 22 YEAR OLD MALE, OSCAR OLIVA FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR AGG UNLIC OPER-2ND:3>SUSPENSNS

03/21/2016 18 YEAR OLD MALE, JUNIOR GRANADOS FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN EAST NORTHPORT FOR GR LAR 4TH:PROPERTY FRM PERSON

03/21/2016 42 YEAR OLD MALE, ANTHONY CASSINO FROM FARMINGVILLE WAS ARRESTED IN EAST NORTHPORT FOR CRIM OBSTRUC BREATH/APLY PRESS

03/21/2016 21 YEAR OLD MALE, JOHN PHILLIPS FROM HUNTINGTON WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR GR LAR 4:VALUE PROPERTY >$1000

03/21/2016 28 YEAR OLD FEMALE, YURY JIMENEZ FROM WESTBURY WAS ARRESTED IN MELVILLE FOR FALSE PERSONATION

03/20/2016 54 YEAR OLD MALE, LOUIS JR SEVERINE FROM CENTERPORT WAS ARRESTED IN CENTERPORT FOR CRIM OBSTRUC BREATH/APLY PRESS

03/20/2016 51 YEAR OLD FEMALE, NANCY GADTADROS FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR OPER LEAVE SCENE PROP DAM ACC

03/20/2016 57 YEAR OLD MALE, EDWARD JOSEPH HONADEL FROM PATCHOGUE WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM CONT-1: PL215.50(3)-PRIOR

03/20/2016 22 YEAR OLD MALE, OSCAR OLIVA FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/20/2016 22 YEAR OLD MALE, OSCAR OLIVA FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON FOR CRIM POSS MARIHUANA-5TH:PUBLIC

03/20/2016 22 YEAR OLD MALE, OSCAR OLIVA FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR UNLAWFUL POSSESSION MARIHUANA

03/20/2016 18 YEAR OLD MALE FROM DIX HILLS WAS ARRESTED IN DIX HILLS FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/20/2016 17 YEAR OLD MALE FROM DIX HILLS WAS ARRESTED IN DIX HILLS FOR CRIM POSS CONTRL SUBST-7TH

03/20/2016 19 YEAR OLD MALE, TAQUILE HAMILTON FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR PETIT LARCENY

03/20/2016 18 YEAR OLD MALE FROM DIX HILLS WAS ARRESTED IN MELVILLE FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

03/20/2016 17 YEAR OLD MALE FROM HUNTINGTON STATION WAS ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON STATION FOR CRIM POSS MARIHUANA-5TH:PUBLIC

INCIDENT REPORTS Starts Here: