Police Report: Two DWI Arrests Lead up to July 4th Weekend
- Details
- Written by Traci Dutton Ludwig
- Hits: 1830
Arrests: While conducting traffic control at Heathcote and Duck Pond roads June 29, police observed a 2008 gray Mercedes-Benz speed down Heathcote Road at approximately 66 mph in a 30 mph zone. Police initiated a traffic stop, and the driver – Juan Valentin, 48, of the Bronx – haphazardly pulled his car over, almost striking a stone wall, according to police. Valentin showed physical signs of intoxication and was unable to answer some of patrol’s questions. He also apologized numerous times during the initial interview with police. He was unable to successfully perform field sobriety tests and was unsteady on his feet while trying to walk outside his car. He refused to submit to a breath test. He admitted to drinking “a Corona.” He was placed under arrest and taken to headquarters. While in the holding cell, he damaged the lock. He was charged with aggravated DWI with a passenger under the age of 16, speeding in a zone, aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, fourth-degree criminal mischief, driving while intoxicated, circumventing an ignition interlock device and endangering the welfare of a child. He was arraigned at Scarsdale Village Justice Court and remanded to Westchester County Jail without bail.
Following a rear-end hit-and-run accident which left a red Honda bumper on the ground at the corner of Post and Fenimore roads July 2, police pursued the red Honda CRV and pulled over the driver on Boulevard. The car had heavy frontend damage with driver’s seat airbag deployment. The driver – identified as Richard Villegas Munoz, 42, of Yonkers – had difficulty rifling though papers in his console and wallet to produce proper identification. He told police he could not recall how his airbag deployed, but he claimed it had been like that for awhile. He smelled of alcohol, showed signs of physical intoxication, admitted to drinking three or four beers in White Plains with friends and could not successfully perform field sobriety tests. An Alco-sensor breath test measured Munoz’s alcohol level at .17. Based on the totality of circumstances and patrol’s observations, Munoz was placed under arrest and charged with DWI, moving from a lane unsafely and leaving the scene of an accident. At headquarters, a Datamaster test measured his blood alcohol level at .19. At that time, he was also charged with aggravated DWI with a blood alcohol level greater than .18. He was arraigned at Scarsdale Village Justice Court and remanded to Westchester County Jail without bail.
Stolen bicycle
On June 28, a Jefferson Road resident reported his bicycle was stolen from the street in front of his house that morning. He was unable to provide further information.
Scam
On July 2, an Eastwoods Lane man reported he received an email stating that he had purchased a TV from Amazon. The man said he called the number in the email and reported he did not purchase the TV. He was told he would have to purchase $600 worth of gift cards to be refunded the additional money that the alleged TV scammer had placed on his credit card. The man complied and purchased a $500 Target gift card and two $50 Google Play gift cards. He gave the gift card numbers to the person on the phone. After speaking with patrol, he called Target in an attempt to block the card and was given a case number from the fraud department.
Identity theft
On July 3, a Pinecrest Road man reported he was the victim of identity theft and he suffered financial loss. He said someone opened a fraudulent Chase account, transferred $15,000 in funds and withdrew them in three separate transactions.
Disorderly conduct
The Scarsdale Village Justice Court personnel requested police presence while dealing with a “disruptive individual” June 30. It turned out that the man was agitated due to clerical confusion. Proper identification was provided, and the court proceeded in an orderly fashion.
The Scarsdale Village Justice Court personnel requested police presence while dealing with an individual who was disgruntled about a landlord tenant issue July 2. The individual was told he was allowed to receive requested paperwork only with an attorney present, as per Court policy, at which time he became upset. Police reiterated Court rules, and the individual left.
Disputes
A taxi driver reported a customer did not like his driving and asked to exit the car June 29. The driver was on a highway, he said, and pulled over after he could exit at a safe location. He reported the dispute to police.
On June 30, a Heathcote Road man reported a dispute with a neighbor’s landscaper over a leaf blower. Police advised the neighbor to inform her landscaper to avoid using gas-powered leaf blowers, as per Village code.
A Greenacres woman called police over a domestic dispute she was having with her sister over the care of their elderly mother and the food their mother was eating July 4. Police mediated the dispute, and both women agreed they were going to sleep.
Needles
Police picked up hypodermic needles from the side of Fenimore Road and Oak Lane and safely disposed of them in a sharps container at Scarsdale Volunteer Ambulance Corps June 28.
Photos
Police investigated the license plate of a person who reportedly took unwanted photos of a Chesterfield Road house July 2. The car’s registration came back to a local appraisal company that was ostensibly performing official business.
Tires
On June 28, an Elm Road resident reported two of his tires were slashed overnight while the car was parked in his driveway. Later, the resident updated the report to say that the tow company that was addressing the tire issue did, in fact, find puncture marks in the tires.
Awning
A Chase Road business manager reported a delivery truck damaged the awning above the rear employee entrance and delivery door of the business June 28.
Assistance
At the request of a Canterbury Road homeowner, police closed a resident’s open garage door July 4.
Cars and roadways
Cars reported to be idling outside Quaker Ridge School were determined to be delivering roofing materials June 29.
A Brewster Road resident’s car hit a water department vehicle while backing out of the driveway June 29.
Police controlled traffic on Post Road while a driver waited for a tow June 29.
A tree fell on Murray Hill Road June 30. Police cut and removed a large branch blocking the roadway and advised the highway department to remove the rest of the tree.
The highway department was advised to remove a fallen tree on Saxon Woods Road July 1.
Patrol helped a pedestrian cross Weaver Street and Heathcote Road July 2.
Police removed cardboard debris from Post Road July 3.
On July 4, the water department was informed of a water main break at Ferncliff Road and Roosevelt Place.
Village code
On July 1, police advised a Farragut Road resident that neighbors had complained of noise coming from a party hosted by the resident around 10:30 p.m. The resident said he would lower the volume of the music.
Following a noise complaint described as “an odd noise for over an hour” in the area of Cohawney Road July 3, police investigated and heard a loudly barking dog. The owner was not home. Police called him, and the owner said the dog often stays outside during the day with food, water and shelter. He said he would be home within the house. It was 10:30 p.m. The dog was not longer barking when police left the property.
After a neighbor complained about possibly illegal tree removal work on Cushman Road July 4, police temporarily stopped work until the homeowner arrived and could produce the legitimate permit for the work. The permit was in effect at all times the work was being performed.
On July 4, police dispersed people playing basketball in a Boulevard park after dark.
On July 2, a Brown Road resident reported a “bag of jewelry” had been missing from her house for approximately on year. It was valued between $30,000 - $50,000. Later she called back to say the bag of jewelry had been found.
A passerby found a cell phone at Davis Park July 4.
Firefighters
On June 29, firefighters assisted with a car accident that occurred on the Bronx River Parkway.
On June 29, firefighters stood by for Con Edison after gas readings were detected above stove burners that were in the off position inside a White Road house. Con Edison shut down and red-tagged the appliance.
On June 29, Con Edison was called about a fallen power line and arcing wires on Carthage Road. The area was isolated with cones and caution tape, pending repair.
On June 30, firefighters isolated a water pipe and shut it off to immediately address a water leak in a Windsor Lane structure.
On July 1, a driver stopped by fire headquarters with a passenger who was having an allergic reaction. Firefighters aided the passenger and called for SVAC to help the passenger and provide transport to the hospital.
This report covering police and fire department activity from June 28 – July 4 has been compiled from official information.
This police report is sponsored by Scarsdale Security who does more than just security. Contact them about remote video for your home or business. Call 914-722-2200 or visit their website.
Police Report: Stolen Wallet in Greenacres. Car Break-in Attempts and Noisy Parties
- Details
- Written by Traci Dutton Ludwig
- Hits: 1746
Stolen: A man reported his black wallet containing $100 was stolen from beneath his backpack on the basketball court on Huntington Avenue June 25. He was playing ball with approximately 20 other people, of whom only five were familiar to him.
Car break-ins, attempts
On June 21, a Church Lane man reported that someone attempted to enter his parked car in his driveway overnight. Fingerprints were observed on the car, but the car had since been used by the man, he said.
Video surveillance showed someone attempting to break into a parked car in a Cornell Street driveway shortly before 6 a.m., June 22. The door was locked; so the person was not successful. The suspect was a white man with black hair, a blue cap, a light jean jacket, shorts and red and white sneakers. Police are investigating.
Identity theft
On June 22, a Carthage Road caller reported receiving an unrequested debit card in her name. She cancelled the card and changed her passwords.
On June 23, a Fairview Road caller reported receiving an unrequested debit card in his name. The address was incorrect, but the debit card had the caller’s name on it. He called the number on the back of the card to cancel it. He provided personal information to the phone rep. Then he realized he might be speaking with a scammer.
On June 26, a Hillandale Close man reported a fraudulent American Express account was opened in his name.
Scam
An Ogden Road resident reported being the victim of a phone scam June 22. Someone called the resident and posed as a representative from the Social Security Administration, luring the resident into revealing is Social Security number.
Disputes
On June 23, police mediated a dispute between a passenger and an Uber driver at Post and Popham roads. Both parties agreed there had been a misunderstanding.
A Scarsdale Avenue employee and a customer were having a dispute over the price of merchandise June 26. Police were called. The customer paid for the merchandise and left.
Wrong address
Men from a moving company were looking in windows at a Haverford Road address June 25. It turned out they were at the wrong address, and instead were trying to get to a job on Swarthmore Road.
Valet parking
A woman parked her car through valet parking in an Overhill Road garage June 25. When she returned for her car, the valet employees had left for the day. Police contacted the garage manager who said he would come to the garage to obtain the woman’s keys for her.
Assistance
Police conducted a rideby of a Heathcote Road house after someone reported kids might be partying on the lawn June 22.
On June 22, a Ross Road woman reported that an unknown caller made sexually explicit remarks to her on the phone. Police advised her to hang up on such calls.
Police checked an unoccupied house on Madison Road and noticed several broken windows June 23. The main power source for the house had also been disabled. The Village Manager’s office was informed so the building department can follow up.
A doorbell alarm was sounding for no apparent reason at a Rodney Road house. The resident could not silence it. Police helped the homeowner get in touch with tech support to address the issue June 26.
A Forest Lane woman said her teenage neighbor came to her house because the girl observed “suspicious” activity in her own house June 26. Investigation showed the girl’s sister had also been home with her, but the girl was not aware that the sister was there, causing her to believe someone else might have been in the house.
Police checked the welfare of a Heathcote Road man at a neighbor’s request June 27. All was in good order.
Shelter
On June 21, a woman came to headquarters requesting help finding a shelter. Police provided her with several options, all of which she declined.
Cars and roadways
Police conducted traffic control for a disabled car on Mamaroneck Road and Palmer Avenue while the driver awaited a jump June 21.
On June 21, a Brambach Road student reported someone hit his car while it was parked in the High School lot. There was damage to the rear of the car and scratch marks on the side door.
Police asked drivers to remove illegally parked cars from Windmill Circle June 22.
Water on Griffen Avenue was determined to have come from a resident using a hose for pool cleaning – and not a water main break June 23.
Police notified Verizon about a broken wire on Fenimore Road June 25.
Police called for duty tow to provide a jump for a car with a dead battery on East Parkway June 27.
A car’s wheel well came undone on Mamaroneck Road June 27. The driver pulled over to wait for help from her parents.
One car was repossessed in the Village this week.
Animals
A Fox Meadow Road woman reported a deer got hit by a car and wandered into her backyard June 25. Police looked for the deer and found it dead in the woods.
A loose German shepherd was reported on Brewster Road June 26. It was not there when police arrived.
A Kensington Road woman reported her dog Cody, a husky/boxer mix, got loose in the neighborhood June 26. The dog came home and was quickly retrieved.
A caller reported a possibly sick raccoon crawling into storm sewer drains near Heathcote Road and MacDonald Place June 26.
Two loose dogs in a Garden Road yard were secured on site after a neighbor complained about loose dogs there June 27.
Neighbors reported loud roosters on Brewster Road around 2.pm., June 27.
Village code
Police stood by while the Village code enforcer stopped tree stump removal work on Garden Road because the workers did not have a proper permit June 22.
Police issued summonses for the improper use of blowers on Ferncliff Road June 24.
Police dispersed kids from Edgewood School grounds and Davis Park after dark June 24.
Construction was being performed at a Harvest Drive house in violation of Village code June 26. Police issued a summons.
Noise
Loud music was playing at a graduation party on Cooper Road June 21.The homeowner advised police that the party was ending, and the music would be turned down.
A Lyons Road homeowner advised that he would turn down music after neighbors complained of noise June 21.
A Cooper Road resident did not think his music was loud, but he advised he would turn it down after neighbors complained June 23. Hours later, neighbors complained again about the noise, and police returned to the house. The resident said his guests were leaving, and the music would be turned off.
A Dolma Road homeowner advised that she would turn down music after neighbors complained of noise during the early morning hours of June 25.
Brambach Road party hosts said they would lower the volume of music after neighbors complained June 25.
Police went to a Lawrence Road house at 2:30 a.m., June 26, after neighbors complained of noise. When police arrived, all was quiet, and the resident’s friends had gone inside for the night.
Lost and found
A passerby found a silver chain on Greenacres Avenue while out for a walk June 24. Police vouchered it for safekeeping.
A Carman Road man lost his wallet after using it at Starbucks in Village center June 25. It was black and contained his driver’s license and $1,000 cash.
New Jersey police contacted SPD to report a lost wallet, with a Scarsdale resident’s contact information, had been found in their jurisdiction June 27. Scarsdale police contacted the resident, who said the wallet belonged to his son.
Firefighters
On June 22, firefighters assisted a Fenimore Road resident with a carbon monoxide in the household’s hot water system faucets. Tests are being conducted to determine the source, and Con Edison was contacted.
On June 25, burnt food in a Greenacres Avenue kitchen activated a smoke alarm.
Firefighters helped reset the alarm.
On June 27, firefighters assisted with a one-car accident on the Bronx River Parkway. Firefighters and EMS workers found the driver unconscious and with a head injury in the driver’s seat. They started chest compressions and continued CPR until Scarsdale Volunteer Ambulance Corps arrived. SVAC took the driver to White Plains Hospital.
This report covering police and fire department activity from June 21-28 has been compiled from official information.
This police report is sponsored by Scarsdale Security who does more than just security. Contact them about remote video for your home or business. Call 914-722-2200 or visit their website.
Police Report: Jeep Cherokee Stolen, $65,000 Piguet Watch Missing
- Details
- Written by Traci Dutton Ludwig
- Hits: 1823
Stolen car: On June 7, a Brookfield Road woman reported her family’s 2019 Jeep Cherokee was stolen from their driveway during the overnight period. It was unlocked with the key fob inside. It also contained a $1,000 set of golf clubs and a golf bag worth $250.
Stolen watch
On June 12, a Heathcote Rd. resident reported an 18 karat yellow gold Audemars Piguet “Arnold Schwarzeneggar” model watch was discovered missing from an electric watch case in his house. It is valued in excess of $65,000. He last saw it there in March 2021, and numerous workers have been in the house since he last saw the watch.
Car break-in
On June 7, a Palmer Ave. man reported motorcycles documents had been stolen from his parked car.
Graffiti
On June 9, a Post Rd. resident reported a white line of graffiti had been spray painted on a stone wall being built in front of his property.
Unemployment fraud
One resident reported someone filed fraudulent unemployment claims in her name this week.
Identity theft
On June 7, an Old Lyme Road man reported someone used his Wells Fargo account to fraudulently purchase items from Amazon. This person also received two checks for services that he never provided to the Old Lyme Road man. One check was refunded and the other was supposedly in the mail.
On June 8, a Sheldrake Rd. man reported someone opened fraudulent PNC bank accounts in his name. He informed the bank and closed the accounts.
Loitering
A Scarsdale Avenue salon owner said a man had been hanging out around her salon and asking personal questions to her and her colleagues June 10. She asked the man to leave and said he was not permitted to loiter at or around her business. Police reiterated the owner’s wishes, and the man agreed to comply.
Disputes
A driver came to headquarters and told police he was having a dispute with someone in his car June 11. Patrol mediated the dispute and resolved the matter.
A Post Rd. tenant asked for help in mediating a dispute with his landlord over Wi-Fi June 11. The landlord said Wi-Fi was not an included service, as per the lease. Police advised the tenant to seek public Wi-Fi services, as an alternative. The landlord told the tenant he had to vacate the premises by July 17.
Employee / supervisor issue
A supervisor at the Chase Rd. post office requested assistance with an employee whom she reported would not leave the premises after his shift was done June 12. The employee allegedly was hanging around, continually going into the restroom and claiming he did not feel well. Then, he allegedly became irate and made derogatory comments to the supervisor, she said. When she phoned police, the employee left.
Door
On June 10, a Heathcote Road homeowner came home and found a door ajar. Police checked the house. There was no sign of criminality.
Bicyclist hit
A 15-year-old bicyclist riding on the roadway at Drake and Ferncliff roads was struck by a car June 9. Police vouchered the bike for safekeeping while the boy, conscious and alert, was transported to Westchester Medical Center. Prior to transport and care by Scarsdale Volunteer Ambulance Corps, firefighters provided immediate first aid.
Cars and roadways
On June 8, a tree crew was working on Springdale Road. Police advised the workers to keep the roadway open.
On June 8, police taped up a fallen wire on Butler Rd. and notified Verizon.
On June 9, patrol notified Con Edison about a low-hanging wire on Broadmoor Rd.
A car without plates, with a possibly fake temporary tag, registered out of New Canaan, Connecticut, was found abandoned on Sprague Rd. June 9. A neighbor said it had been parked there for approximately two weeks. Patrol notified New Canaan police, and they contacted the last registered owner. She said she had sold it to a dealership in July 2020. Police contacted the dealership and an employee said the matter would be investigated on the dealership’s end. In the meantime, police towed the car to the police impound lot.
A woman was reportedly “screaming and crying” at the corner of Post and Dickel roads June 10. She was no longer there when police arrive.
Police helped a woman cross Heathcote Road June 10.
A car ran out of gas and came to rest on Butler Road June 10. Police stood by while the driver waited for help – and a gas can filled with enough fuel to restart the car.
Patrol helped a driver move a disabled car from Farley Road onto a legal parking area on Montrose Road while the driver waited for a tow June 10.
Police asked a River Road resident to move her parked car away from a hydrant on her street June 11.
Contractors left fiber optic cables on Nelson Rd. June 11. Police moved them out of the way.
As per a plumber’s diagnosis, the highway department was informed about a sewage problem within the Village’s sewer line June 12.
An unknown driver sideswiped a parked car on Nelson Rd. June 12.
A car was damaged while parked in a Secor Rd. lot June 13. The other driver apparently left the scene.
Three car accidents were reported in the Village this week.
Animals
On June 7, a person told police he picked up a dead cat from Fox Meadow Road and “returned the animal” to a Fox Meadow Road address.
Highway workers removed a dead raccoon from Fox Meadow Road June 8.
A large snapping turtle was reported on Post Road June 9. It was gone before police arrived.
A turtle was reported to be on Post Road June 10. It was observed on the sidewalk near Richbell Road, so no assistance was required.
Noise
At 4:30 a.m., June 8, a caller complained about a truck idling loudly in a Mamaroneck Rd. parking lot. Police asked the driver to shut off the engine to keep the truck quiet.
A Stratton Rd. resident shut down a generator after a neighbor complained of noise, although police did not determined that the noise violated any Village codes at the time the noise was heard on June 8.
Music was lowered on Nelson Rd. after neighbors complained June 10.
Music was lowered on Hampton Rd. after neighbors complained after midnight June 11 and again after 10 p.m., June 11.
Loud music was lowered on Shaw Road after neighbors complained June 12.
Village management was advised about crowing roosters on Brewster Rd. June 12.
Loud music was lowered on Edgewood Road after neighbors complained of noise after midnight, June 13.
Village code
Police issued landscapers summonses for using gas-powered leaf blowers in violation of Village code June 11.
A jazz trio performing on Freightway Rd. was in violation of the establishment’s permit June 12. So, patrol asked the band to stop playing.
Firefighters
On June 7, firefighters roped off an area of Berwick Rd in which electrical wires were arcing and burning, while waiting for Con Edison’s arrival.
On June 7, firefighters assisted Hartsdale firefighters at a Central Park Ave. building fire, possibly caused by faulty wiring beneath a refrigerator.
On June 9, a Coralyn Rd. resident reported smoke in the house. Firefighters traced the source to an electrical fire coming from an air purifier. A burned outlet and burned wire were observed. The fire was contained and extinguished. No extension was detected.
On June 12, firefighters shut off an electrical box for an air conditioning unit that was shorting out due to water infiltration at a Clarence Rd. house.
Firefighters investigated a strong outdoor gas odor near a Cushman Rd. storm drain June 13. Visible indications of a small quantity of an unknown product were observed on the surface of slow-moving water in the catch basin. Combustible gas readings of up to 15% LEL were detected in the catch basin. No visible indications of product and no readings were observed in adjacent sanitary sewer. Westchester County Health Department was notified. Adjacent storm drains on Cushman Road and Willow Lane contained stagnant water and no indications of product. No hazards were observed at construction sites in area. The Westchester County HD advised to confine the product and contact New York State DEC for a spill number. Firefighters deployed two 10 ft. absorbent socks in the Sheldrake River, downstream of the catch basin, on Willow Lane. NYS DEC was following up.
This report covering police and fire department activity from June 7-13 has been compiled from official information.
This police report is sponsored by Scarsdale Security who does more than just security. Contact them about remote video for your home or business. Call 914-722-2200 or visit their website.
Bentley Vanishes, Coyotes Back in Town
- Details
- Written by Traci Dutton Ludwig
- Hits: 2376
Stolen: A gray 2007 Bentley, valued at $30,000 was stolen from an Oak Lane driveway overnight June 14 into 15. It had been parked unlocked with the keys inside.
On June 17, a Heathcote Road storeowner reported a customer purchased over $8,000 worth of merchandise from her store several months ago with a credit card that turned out to be fraudulent.
A contractor reported that a generator, a steel saw and an impact driver were stolen from an Ogden Road work site June 14. The thief left behind an empty toolbox that had been used to store the items. The value of the stolen items was approximately $2,800.
Car break-ins
At 5 a.m., June 15, an Oak Lane caller reported two people wearing masks, gloves and hoodies attempted to enter a parked car in his driveway. The car was locked and the people were last seen leaving the area in a white BMW.
On June 15, a Highland Way man reported his car had been broken into overnight, and items were stolen. These included two pieces of medical equipment, sunglasses and Apple Air pods. The car was unlocked at the time.
A Colonial Road woman reported that her doorbell camera caught a man pulling on the door handle of her new car parked in her driveway in the early morning hours of June 17. The door was locked, and the man left.
Identity theft
On June 14, a Cayuga Road man reported fraudulent checks with his bank account and routing number, in excess of $100,000 have shown up on the man’s business checking account. The person who received the checks called the man’s bank to inquire about cashing them, since the man had placed a positive pay security feature on the account. The account was closed, and no financial loss occurred.
On June 15, a Carman Road woman reported that mail from Progressive Insurance, advising of an overdue account, was sent to her former address in Queens. The woman told police she did not have an insurance policy with Progressive. She notified Progressive, and a fraud investigation was initiated.
On June 19, a resident walked into headquarters to report he received a Citibank debit card that he did not request. He cancelled the card and closed the account.
Scams
On June 16, a Madison Road woman reported someone fraudulently posed as a Social Security Administration employee and advised the woman to transfer more than $7,000 to an unknown person using a Bitcoin ATM in Dobbs Ferry. She executed the transfers before realizing it was a scam.
On June 14, a Harvest Drive woman reported that she believed she was scammed after she attempted to request her deceased mother’s tax ID number, for estate purposes, and accidentally entered personal information into a fraudulent website posing as the IRS.
Criminal mischief
While on patrol, police noticed a driver’s side window of a parked 2016 Toyota on Scarsdale Avenue was shattered June 18. The White Plains owner was notified.
Dispute
A woman reported a neighbor of her Brewster Road employer yelled at her while she was out walking her employer’s dog June 17. The neighbor said she thought the woman was allowing the dog to relieve itself on her property. Police advised the neighbor to refrain from confronting neighbors or their employees and to instead contact police if any issues should arise.
Suspicious
A caller reported a man wearing “half a furry costume” and carrying a guitar was going through garbage on Boulevard and Clarence Road June 16. The man was gone when police arrived.
A Lebanon Road man reported that a man in a black truck pulled up in front of a neighbor’s house and “removed property” June 18. Police spoke with the neighbor who confirmed she was selling the property and had engaged the man to remove it.
Assistance
A Park Road man reported his 77-year-old wife passed away at home June 15. She was in the presence of her husband and son when she passed. Police provided assistance as needed.
A Tunstall Road man reported receiving confusing messages from an unknown person on his work phone June 18. The messages alleged that the man had called the unknown person and the unknown person was upset by this. Police advised the man to block the person’s number and notify the phone carrier.
An elderly woman walked to police headquarters from White Plains June 20. She was identified as an Alzheimer’s patient who had reportedly wandered away from home. Police contacted White Plains PD. WPPD picked her up and drove her home.
Pedestrian hit
A car exiting a Mamaroneck Road driveway at 7:30 a.m., June 18, struck a 60-year-old female pedestrian. The pedestrian was conscious and alert following the accident. She said that after the gray SUV, driven by a man, struck her, she fell backward, inuring her leg and foot. A passerby contacted the pedestrian’s employer while the pedestrian was lying on the ground. She was taken to White Plains Hospital Center by Scarsdale Volunteer Ambulance Corps. The driver reportedly left the scene. Police contacted the driver who admitted to leaving his driveway for work that morning, but he said he did not hit any pedestrians. Police are following up.
Cars and roadways
A car reported to be parked on Ridgecrest East “for days” was determined to belong to a resident of the street June 14.
A person reported to be sitting in a parked car on Nelson Road after 1 a.m., June 15, was determined to be talking with a friend.
Dispatch notified Verizon about fallen wires on Popham Road June 15.
Patrol stood by while Con Edison repaired wires on Popham Road June 15.
A truck reported to be suspiciously parked on Hampton Road was determined to belong to a contractor who was working on the street June 15. The truck was having mechanical problems; so that is why it was left there, the contractor said. He told police he would move it as soon as possible.
Police advised Village employees working on cobblestone on Heathcote Road to use flaggers to control traffic while working in the area June 15.
On June 15, a caller reported a Lexus was parked facing the wrong direction on a one-way street at Huntington Avenue and Putnam Road June 15. Police issued a summons.
Patrol called for assistance for a driver with a flat tire on Mamaroneck Road June 15.
A caller witnessed a black sedan hit his parked car at Harvest Drive and Mamaroneck Road and then drive off June 15.
A gate was reported to be opening into the roadway at Overlook and Whig roads June 16. Police closed the wire gate and used caution tape to secure it.
Police advised a moving truck driver that he had parked his car in a private lot on Chase Road and the owner of the lot wanted him to leave June 16.
Patrol proved traffic control while a driver with a flat tire on Mamaroneck Road waited for help June 16.
At the request of Greenburgh police, Scarsdale police attempted to make contact with a Kent Road resident to assist with translation regarding a car accident that occurred on East Hartsdale Avenue June 17.
Police notified Con Edison about Mylar balloons tangled in wires on Wayside Lane June 17.
A disabled car was parked in a no parking zone on Montrose Road June 17. After attempting to reach the owner without success, police issued a summons.
A dump truck backed into a parked car on Palmer Avenue June 18. No injuries were reported.
The highway department was informed about a tree branch dangling over Popham Road June 18.
Eastchester EMS advised that one of its ambulances was sideswiped and damaged by a construction vehicle on Post Road June 18. The vehicle left the scene and did not stop following the accident.
Police issued a summons to the owner of car parked the wrong direction on Harwood Court, a one-way street.
Police assisted a woman with a flat tire change on Post Road after the woman’s son called police for help June 20.
Three car accidents were reported in the Village this week.
Animals
A Wheelock Road woman reported a coyote was lying down in her backyard June 14. She said she was given trappers’ phone numbers but was unable to determine if th4 animal was healthy or sick. Police looked at the coyote and noted that it appeared attentive and was not obviously sick. Police advised the woman to call a trapper and stay out of the yard until the coyote had been removed.
A coyote sighting was reported on Taunton Road June 16. 
The highway department was informed about a dead rabbit on Sprague Road and a dead groundhog on Mamaroneck Road, for removal, June 17.
A caller reported a loose dog on Franklin Road June 19. It was not there when police went to the area to look for it.
A beagle and a black cat were observed running loose on Colvin Road June 19. The animals were gone when police went to look for them.
A coyote was reported on Reimer Road June 20.
Village code
Police dispersed kids playing basketball from Edgewood School grounds after dark June 16 and 17.
Police issued a summons to contractors performing construction work with power tools prior to allotted hours on Franklin Road June 19.
After a neighbor complained of loud music and shouting, police advised Nelson Road residents who were hosting a small gathering to lower the volume and keep noise at a minimum June 20.
Firefighters
On June 14, firefighters assisted at a three-car accident involving impact with a utility pole at Post and Popham roads. Scarsdale Volunteer Ambulance Corps transported one person to Westchester Medical Center for treatment of a head injury.
On June 18, a Greendale Road woman reported an odor of gas in her laundry room. Firefighters determined the odor was not gas.
On June 19, firefighters assisted with a one-car rollover accident on the Hutchinson River Parkway. During investigation, firefighters observed the car on the shoulder and determined it had struck and rolled over the HRP center median before falling on its roof onto the Mamaroneck Avenue underpass. One patient was reported to be trapped and unresponsive. The patient was extricated from the vehicle after front door removal and placed on a backboard. Scarsdale and Harrison firefighters performed CPR until patient care was transferred to Scarsdale Volunteer Ambulance Corps. The patient was transported to White Plains Hospital. Firefighters searched the area for additional patients using thermal imagers, yielding negative results. Firefighters remained on location until released by Harrison FD and Westchester County PD.
On June 21, firefighters extinguished a car engine fire on the Hutchinson River Parkway. No injuries were reported.
This report covering police and fire department activity from June 14-20 has been compiled from official information.
This police report is sponsored by Scarsdale Security who does more than just security. Contact them about remote video for your home or business. Call 914-722-2200 or visit their website.
Police Report: Luxury Cars Stolen
- Details
- Written by Traci Dutton Ludwig
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Stolen cars: An Olmsted Road resident reported her blue BMW x7, valued at $73,900, was stolen from her driveway June 2. The car was unlocked and the key might have been inside, the resident said.
On June 6, a Continental Road resident reported a rental car, which was a 2021 Lincoln Aviator, was stolen overnight, and another car was entered. The Lincoln was parked unlocked with the keys inside. Another car in the resident’s driveway, a jeep Wrangler, was also unlocked. It was entered and items were stolen. These stolen items included two pairs of sunglasses, a sweatshirt, jeans and an EZ-Pass.
Attempted entry
On June 4, a Brookline Road resident reported that two men exited a dark-colored SUV and approached two cards parked in his driveway. The cars were locked, so the men could not enter them. The resident shouted to the men, and they left in the SUV.
Domestic matter
A child in Fox Meadow called police to say her parents were having a verbal argument June 3. She then said her parents had calmed down. Police went to the house to check out the matter. The mother answered the door and was calm. The father then came to the door and was also calm. According to police, the parents seemed confused about why police were called.
Parked car
On June 4, an employee of a Heathcote Road establishment reported that the establishment had allowed a car to park overnight in its private parking lot, but the car was still there the next morning. Police checked the records for the car and learned the owner was deceased and had a Yonkers address. Police contacted Yonkers police who said they would contact a next of kin to remove the car.
Pedestrian hit
On June 3, a woman walked into headquarters to report an accident that happened on June 2 in the crosswalk of Popham Road, leading toward Depot Place. At that time, she said she made contact with a car that touched her and caused her hands to touch the hood of the vehicle. No injuries were sustained, and the woman declined medical attention. The woman said she spoke with the driver and the driver’s parent. She asked police to reach out to the young driver to discuss the importance of yielding to pedestrians.
Civil matter
A Brite Avenue man reported that his wife had a verbal argument with an appliance repairman over the phone and left a negative review June 3. Following the interaction, the appliance repairman has been calling the man and his wife. The man blocked the repairperson’s contact information. Police advised it was a civil matter.
Cars and roadways
Police called a tow for a disabled car with a dead battery on Wayside Lane June 1.
A BMW was parked on Montrose Road June 1. Police investigated the car and determined it had been there for an extended period of time. The owner was contacted and told he could not park the car on the street due to the expired registration. Police called a tow to remove the car.
Police asked a driver to move her car from a handicapped parking spot on Brewster Road because she did not have an appropriate placard or hangtag June 1.
Police stood by for safety while a tire was changed on Bypass June 5.
On June 6, a driver stopped at Lee and Post roads because her engine was overheating. Police helped by adding engine coolant to the car. The driver contracted a mechanic for repairs.
Noise
A malfunctioning pool heater on Deerfield Lane made “loud explosive noises” according to a nearby resident June 1. Police spoke with the homeowner who said he turned off the heater and had called a technician.
After a neighbor complained, police asked a Fairview Road resident to lower the volume of music coming from his house.
A Garth Road business owner lowered the volume of music playing at his business after a resident complained June 4.
Reports of “explosions” in the Village on June 4 turned out to be fireworks.
On June 4, police advised a Park Road resident to lower the volume of music at a small gathering.
Police advised a new resident of Wynmor Road to turn off his house’s generator due to Village code and noise complaints June 5.
Animals
On May 31, a caller complained about loud rooster noises on Brewster Road. Police referred the matter to the Village attorney.
Police removed a turtle from Seneca Road and placed it in a safe location June 3.
On June 5, a Brookfield Road resident reported baby ducks were stuck in her pool.
Firefighters arrived on scene and observed approximately 10 baby ducklings in the pool, unable to get out. The mother duck was nearby in the bushes. Some of the ducklings were in danger of being pulled into pool filter. The resident did not have a pool net skimmer, so firefighters used a basket to try and scoop the ducks out, without success. Then, firefighters used a bucket by hand to scoop out one duck at a time until all ducks were removed. They were returned to the bushes in area of the mother duck’s last location.
Lost and found
A Putnam Road man reported losing his driver’s license May 31.
On June 3, a Fenimore Road man reported he accidentally threw out his license plates and lost them.
An EZ-pass and a garage door opener were found at the intersection of Black Hawk Road and Mayflower Road June 5. Police contacted EZ-Pass in an attempt to identify the owner of the property.
Firefighters
On June 1, firefighters assisted Greenville fire department at the scene of smoke caused by an oil burner overpressure malfunction.
On June 2, firefighters checked a Fox Meadow Road house for possible carbon monoxide after the elderly resident reported dizziness. No CO readings were detected.
On June 3, firefighters stood by for Con Edison at the site of a gas leak in a Tisdale Road house.
On June 3, firefighters assisted at a car accident on the Hutchinson River Parkway.
On June 5, firefighters assisted at a two-car accident on Post Road. One car struck a utility pole, which then needed to be replaced.
Firefighters stood by for Con Edison at the site of a transformer explosion, with isolated power outages, on Lawrence Road.
This report covering police and fire department activity from May 31 – June 7 has been compiled from official information.
This police report is sponsored by Scarsdale Security who does more than just security. Contact them about remote video for your home or business. Call 914-722-2200 or visit their website.
