An abandoned car at Hartsdale Railway Station: Photo source Michael IsbyDWI: At around 10:30 pm on September 6, police were dispatched to the intersection of Hutchinson and Meadow Road and reported that a man and a woman quarreled in the dark-a colorful SUV . The police separated the couple for interviews. When questioning the couple, the police observed that the man-35-year-old William Wilson Sanchez from Waterbury, Connecticut-showed signs of drunkenness. He was determined to be intoxicated after being unable to successfully perform an on-site sobriety test. He was arrested and charged with drunk driving-first offense and aggravated DWI, with 0.18 grams or more of alcohol in his blood. According to the findings of the officials’ investigation during the interview, a domestic incident report was also completed. Sanchez was allowed to appear in court and returned to Scarsdale Village Judicial Court on September 15.
A stolen Ridgedale Road man reported that on September 10, the car he parked contained a TV worth 379 dollars, a printer worth 99 dollars and a Bed, Bath and Beyond merchandise bag worth 500 dollars. The car was parked in front of the man’s house. Since no signs of violence were observed, the police speculated that the car was not locked.
Fraud On September 10, a woman in Springdale Road reported that she had received a service invoice claiming to be a legitimate company that she had contacted to provide services. She wire transfers $14,000 for these services instead of paying by check as originally agreed. Later she realized that the bank might be a foreign bank, and that the email was a scam because the legitimate company’s email was hacked. She is working with her bank to cancel the wire transfer or receive a reimbursement.
The crime prank found a broken window at Edgewood School on September 12. It was first observed by a passerby. There is no sign that anyone has entered the building. For security reasons, the windows were temporarily repaired. The loss is estimated at $466.
Screams Around 11pm on September 9, a woman could be heard screaming loudly near the Saxon Forest golf course. The police, with the assistance of other jurisdictions, searched for the woman in the area. In the end, a police officer from White Plains found the woman. She said she was lost in the woods. She suffered only minor bruises and scratches, and refused to seek medical attention. The police helped her reach her destination.
Helping a 22-year-old man was observed sleeping at Heathcote Road and Crossroads at 2:20 am on September 12. He needs help to go home. The police called the man’s mother and she picked him up and took him home. On September 12, a discharged resident from the Post Road group home asked for assistance in finding a place to stay overnight. The police found an available shelter. The shelter needs to prove that the Covid-19 test is negative. The police politely provided the resident with a ride to the White Plains Hospital Center so that she could undergo the required tests.
On September 6, a caller reported that a woman wearing socks and pajamas was standing on the Bronx River Bridge, looking “distracted.” The police rushed to the scene to look for the woman, but she was no longer there. Westchester County Police received the notice. A few hours later, another caller reported seeing the same woman on the bridge. The patrol rushed to the scene to talk to her. She said she went out for a walk and didn’t need any help. She refused to reveal her identity.
Disputes On September 9, the police were asked to mediate a dispute over the use of leaf blowers. The dispute occurred between a Village employee and a person on Cohawney Road. The employee stated that he felt threatened. When the police left the scene, everything was in order.
On September 10, a driver called the police from his car and reported a road rage incident on Garth Road. A man driving a blue-gray Jeep Cherokee yelled at the driver and stood in front of the driver. The high beams flashed. The police instructed the driver to avoid contact with the man. The driver was followed by the people in the jeep. So, the driver drove to Helu to meet the patrol team. Upon arrival, the jeep fled the scene, ostensibly to avoid encountering the police.
Cars and Roads On September 6, the police called for tow trucks on Mamaroneck Road and Palmer Avenue. A car damaged by a flood drove on Tunstall Road on September 6. Plan to tow away within a week. On September 7, the police notified an electrician that the traffic lights in Church Lane and Wayside Lane were broken. The electrician corrected the problem. A woman sleeps in the parking lot of Richbell Close on September 7. She told the police that she was taking a nap before going to work in a house on the street. Con Edison was told that a wire fell on Brookby Road on September 7. On September 7, the police notified the highway department that the manhole cover on Cooper Road was loose. A disabled jeep on Fox Meadow Road was determined to have been damaged by the flood. On September 8, the police contacted the owner of the car and asked for the latest information about the demolition. On September 8, the police directed traffic around a truck stuck in the Weaver Street lane until the driver was able to dismantle the truck. On September 8, the police put a broken manhole cover back in place on Reimer Road. On September 9, a caller reported that a wheel had fallen off a truck. On October 10, the driver of a car with a flat tire on Post Road told the police that the car would be removed as soon as possible with the assistance of the driver’s parents. An unlicensed car was observed on Ogden Road on September 10. The police called the owner, who said that the car was completely damaged. She said her insurance company had instructed her to remove the license plate and leave the car on the road for the trailer to be removed. On September 10, police directed vehicles on Heathcote Road in Morris Lane to pass a car with flat tires while the driver waited for the tow truck. The police searched the area for an allegedly “reckless driver” who allegedly hit a guardrail on Bronx River Park Avenue several times on September 11. According to description, this is a white van with a Massachusetts license plate. On September 11, the highway department set up a roadblock around a moved manhole cover on Reimer Road after several reports from the relevant drivers. On September 11, the police helped a driver with a flat tire seeking help on Kingston Road. The police notified Verizon and the wires that fell off Bradford Road and Penn Blvd. And Franklin Road on September 12. After removing the warning tape left over from the storm last week, the police observed loose rain drain covers on Post and Murray Hill roads on September 12th. The police repositioned the drain cover and used warning tape to temporarily secure it. The highway department was informed that a car accident occurred in the village this week.
A caller reported that two poodles, one white and one black, with collars were lost in Oxford and Park Road on September 7.
On September 9, a fawn was trapped on a door in Heathcote Road and Morris Lane. The police helped release the fawn. It does not appear to be injured.
The police found a medium-sized loose dog without a collar on Brewster Road on September 9. While waiting for a pickup from the Humane Society of New Rochelle, the dog’s owner retrieved it from the headquarters.
Village Code On September 6, the police dispersed a group of children outside a house on Ferncliff Road. On September 7, the police dispersed a group of loud speakers after receiving a noise complaint.
On September 10, the police issued two warnings to people playing music in Secco Road. After the third complaint about music, the police issued a subpoena to the resident.
When the police arrived shortly before 11pm on September 10 to investigate the noise complaint, a party had ended on Harvest Drive.
The police received a complaint about the noisy children on Huntington Avenue on September 10. When the police arrived, they had already left.
On September 11, after the police notified residents of the complaint and issued a warning, the residents of Brookby Road lowered the volume of the music.
Lost and Found On September 6, a passerby found a wallet on the bench in front of the Datong Post Office. Passers-by gave it to the police for safekeeping. The police later received a call from the owner of the wallet and were looking for it. The owner was told how to pick up the wallet during working hours.
Firefighters On September 6, firefighters inspected the gasoline leak in the Stratton Road garage. They found that a 5-gallon gasoline tank was overturned, which was the result of past floods. The fireman moved the half-full container outside. They use Speedy Dri absorbent and use positive pressure fans to ventilate the space.
On September 7, it was reported that a fallen wire on Brookby Road was burning. Firefighters prepared for United Edison and ensured the safety of the area. At the scene, firefighters observed in another house on Brookby Road that the smoke detector was activated due to insufficient ventilation during cooking. The homeowner stopped cooking and reset the alarm system.
On September 7, firefighters investigated outdoor gas odors on Montrose Road. During the investigation, they observed several closed excavation sites on the street, and the gas readings under the road signs increased. Con Ed Gas is called. They confirmed the readings during the excavation and investigated the neighboring area. Con Ed Gas released the firefighters and took over the scene.
On September 8, a resident of Fox Meadow Road reported that there was a gas odor in the house. Since the knob is not fully ignited, the gas level is 700 ppm. The firefighters started positive pressure ventilation at the front door and notified Con Ed Gas. Before the firefighters arrived, the residents closed the oven valves.
On September 9, a carbon monoxide alarm sounded in a house on Butler Road. The firefighters determined that a contractor working in the house had left the generator near the open garage door. 150 ppm was detected in the basement, and 35 ppm was detected on the first and second floors. The generator is turned off, and the room is ventilated with positive pressure. The firefighters advised the contractor to move the generator out of the house.
This report covering the activities of the police and fire departments from September 6 to 12 is based on official information.
This police report is sponsored by Scarsdale Security, and they provide more than just security. Contact them about the remote video of your home or business. Call 914-722-2200 or visit their website.
Post time: Oct-09-2021
