Details

Written by Traci Dutton Ludwig

Published: 02 February 2023

Created: 02 February 2023

Last Updated: 02 February 2023

Hits: 2709

Arrested: A 25-year-old male caller reported that a white man wearing a white sweater and sunglasses punched him in the ribs on East Parkway and left the area in a car with a known license plate. Police stopped the man’s car, interviewed him and arrested him on a charge of second-degree harassment with physical contact. The man was identified as Douglas A. Dewitt, 61, of Scarsdale. The person whom Dewitt assaulted is allegedly a co-worker at a Village restaurant.

Car break-in
At 5:45 a.m., Jan. 24, a Fairview Road resident reported that two unknown people were rummaging through her unlocked, parked car. She reported the following items were stolen: an $8 child’s hat, documents, a $228 space heater and a $500 bathroom vanity base. These items were stolen form her front porch as well as from a bag inside her car. The resident said the people left the area in a white sedan.

Identity theft
On Jan. 23, a Paddington Road man reported that he had begun receiving unwanted credit cards in the mail. The man asked the creditors to cancel the cards because they were fraudulent.

On Jan. 26, a Crane Road man reported his bank account had been hacked. He said he noticed two unauthorized charges against the account, on Jan. 22 and 23. He reported that passwords and user names on his accounts had also been changed.
A Donellan Road man reported that funds had been fraudulently transferred out of two accounts Jan. 28.

Assistance
Police secured an open door of an abandoned Post Road house Jan. 24.

A Palmer Avenue resident was concerned that someone cut the roots on one of her trees Jan. 26. The resident pointed out scrape marks on a large exposed tree root on the ground. Moss and grass nearby had also been disturbed. The resident said she was concerned that someone might have been walking around her property overnight, damaging the tree. Police reviewed video surveillance footage, which showed only one coyote walking on the property at night. Police did not think the damage to the tree root was unnatural.

On Jan. 27, police provided contact information for various resource services to a Hampton Road resident.

Police advised a parent and kids to stay off newly placed grass seed on Edgewood School grounds Jan. 29.

Cars and roadways
Police controlled traffic around a disabled truck on East Parkway while the drier waited for a tow Jan. 22.
Police removed a cardboard box from Post Road Jan. 23.
The highway department was informed about potholes on Boulder Brook and Sycamore roads Jan. 25.
Police called a tow for a disabled car at Palmer Avenue and Heathcote Road Jan. 25.
Police contacted the owner of a car left on Secor Road Jan. 26. The owner said his daughter would be back to move the car later that day. He asked police to remove the car keys, which had been left in the car, and hold them for safekeeping at headquarters.
On Jan. 26, police assisted a driver whose car got a flat tire at Harvest and Rural drives, while the driver waited for roadside assistance.
A parked car on Bell Road had an expired registration and inspection Jan. 27. Police issued summonses.
A car was parked the wrong way on Paddington Road Jan. 27. Police issued a summons.
On Jan. 28, a white dog broke free from its leash on Brewster Road. Police managed to catch the animal and reunited it with its owner.
On Jan. 29, while conducting traffic enforcement on Popham Road, police observed a gray Chrysler following another car too closely and changing lanes unsafely. Police conducted a traffic stop on Popham Road. The driver was unable to produce valid registration, proof of insurance or inspection. Multiple summonses were issued. Since the car was not registered, insured or inspected, no proof of ownership could be determined. Police issued summonses to the 23-year-old Bronx owner and had the car towed to the impound lot.
On Jan. 29, police issued summonses to a 23-year-old Bronx driver after his car was observed to be speeding on Post Road and police learned the driver could not produce a valid driver’s license.

Village code
On Jan. 24, police removed an improperly posted sign on Mamaroneck Road. Workers on scene were made aware of Village code and promised to abide by restrictions.

On Jan. 27, police removed and discarded improperly posted traffic signs on East Parkway.

On Jan. 28, police advised a worker at a Secor Road golf club that noise complaints were being received for loud music.

Police advised workers on Murray Hill Road of permitted work hours Jan. 29.

Police removed a pesticide sign that had been placed on a Reimer Road yard for more than 24 hours Jan. 29.

Animals
On Jan. 24, a squirrel fell out of a tree on Lawrence Road. A concerned caller notified police and was concerned about children getting out of school, encountering an injured animal. Police visually evaluated the animal and noted that it scurried away when approached by patrol.

A possibly rabid raccoon was reported on Shawnee Road Jan. 25. It was not there when police arrived.

A Saxon Woods Road caller reported seeing a possibly rabid raccoon “running back and forth” on the road Jan. 27. Police advised neighbors of the animal’s presence and cautioned them to avoid it. Whenever police approached the animal to attempt to shoot it, it climbed a tree, making a shooting attempt unsafe.

Lost and found
An Edgewood Road woman asked police to speak with her husband about missing jewelry that allegedly has been missing for months, Jan. 29. She said she is missing an 8-karat diamond ring and two pearl necklaces. She last saw the jewelry in December 2022. She asked police to speak with her husband about the jewelry because she is not speaking with him.

Firefighters
On Jan. 25, firefighters notified Con Edison about a reported gas odor on Mamaroneck Road.

On Jan. 27, firefighters cleaned up spilled automotive fluids following a car collision with a utility pole at Fenimore Road and Walworth Avenue.

On Jan. 27, an oil cooking fire broke out in a Marjory Lane kitchen. The fire was already out when firefighters arrived. The homeowner said she removed the pot and placed it in the kitchen sink, attempting to extinguish the fire with water. There was no fire extension to any other components adjacent to the stove or sink area, and there was no apparent damage to any of the surfaces in the kitchen.

On Jan. 28, firefighters were dispatched to a Hillview Drive house for an inside odor of burning. Upon arrival, the occupant told firefighters she used the microwave to heat a sweet potato and began to smell a burning odor. No odor was noted upon the fire department’s arrival. The kitchen was surveyed with a thermal imaging camera. Heat signatures of the microwave, toaster, outlets, and light fixtures were all within normal limits. No hazards were noted. The breaker panel was assessed with “unremarkable results.” The microwave was operating as designed during the fire department’s investigation. A second occupant stated that the toaster oven was used approximately 15 minutes prior to firefighters’ arrival. A build-up of grease was noted on the upper surface of the toaster oven. Crews discussed that the odor could have originated from a CFL light ballast in a dimmed light fixture or grease build-up in the toaster oven. The homeowner was advised to clean the toaster oven thoroughly prior to use, replace the dimmed CFL light bulb and call the fire department if the odor returns.

This report covering police and fire department activity from Jan. 23-29 has been complied 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.

Details

Written by Traci Dutton Ludwig

Published: 09 February 2023

Created: 09 February 2023

Last Updated: 09 February 2023

Hits: 1589

Arrested: On Jan. 31, police arrested Raeshone J. Foote, 36, from Mount Vernon, on the strength of a bench warrant. He was wanted for a charge of assault. Foote turned himself at headquarters and was taken to appear before the judge at Scarsdale Village Justice Court for arraignment. He was released on bail.

On Feb. 1, police arrested Jose Luis Almonte, 32, of the Bronx, on charges of second-degree possession of a forged instrument, operation of a motor vehicle with improper plates, operation of a motor vehicle without insurance and operation of an unregistered motor vehicle on the highway. Almonte’s arrest came after police noticed Almonte’s Honda Odyssey travel past them on Popham Road with a temporary Georgia plate that looked fraudulent. Police then initiated a traffic stop and confirmed the plate was fraudulent. At that time, they also discovered the other offenses and arrested Almonte. He was released on his own recognizance with an appearance ticket for Feb. 8.

Mail tampering and check washing
While conducting a directed patrol operation in regard to mail theft, police observed an active glue trap in use at the mail drop box at Nelson Road and Boulevard Jan. 31. Police noted two letters were attached to the trap. Police informed the Postal Inspector and detached the mail from the glue trap. The mailbox was taped off so as to prevent further theft attempts.

Police also observed evidence that a glue trap had been recently used to fish mail out of a public mailbox at Gaylor Road and Boulevard Jan. 31. The Postal Inspector was informed, and the mailbox was taped off.

On Feb. 3, a Brown Road resident reported that he wrote a check in the amount of $259.77. He placed the check in the USPS drop box at the intersection of Wright Place and Scarsdale Road. The resident advised that the payee and amount were altered, and the check was cashed on Feb. 2 for the amount of $2,461.10.

Car break-in
On Jan. 30, a Lebanon Road resident reported that someone attempted to enter her parked car in her driveway approximately five minutes ago in the past. The suspect was described as wearing a hoodie and exiting in a white vehicle towards Crossway.

Identity theft
On Feb.1, a Gatehouse Road daughter reported she noticed several suspicious incidents that led her to believe she was the victim of identity theft. First, she received an unwanted change of address notification forwarding her mail to an address in New Jersey. Second, she Jet Blue and Barclays credit cards that she never applied for. Third, she received a text message requesting additional information for a loan application. She reported the matter to her credit union and cancelled the credit cards and loan application.

On Feb. 1, a Stratton Road woman reported that her identifying information was used to open two fraudulent bank accounts. The accounts were used for fraudulent purchases totaling almost $1,200. The fraud was reported, and the accounts were closed.

On Feb. 4, a Kent Road woman reported that attempts were made to take out a loan in her name.A ribbon cutting ceremony was held to celebrate the opening of One Rare Italian Steakhouse on Tuesday 2-7.

Missing poncho
On Feb. 3, a Richbell Road resident reported that a silver poncho was missing from her house.

Suspicious
A caller reported a man in his 50s, standing near a tree at the high school driveway and smoking a cigarette, Jan. 30. The caller thought this was suspicious and informed police. The man was gone when police arrived.

A caller reported a man walking on Hickory Lane with a brown jumpsuit, no coat and long hair, and the caller thought it was suspicious Jan. 31. Police interviewed the man and found nothing out of the ordinary. The man said he was out for a walk, enjoying the snow.

A Murray Hill Road reported an unknown car parked in her driveway Jan. 31. It turned out that the car belonged to a worker who accidentally went to the wrong address looking for his job site.

Help
Police gave directions to a person looking for Village Hall from Chase Road Jan. 30.

Water was seen pouring out of a second story of a Hampton Road building because of burst pipes Feb. 5. Police and firefighters contacted the homeowner. The homeowner said he would return, and they entered the structure and turned off the water supply.

Civil matter
On Feb. 5, a Richbell Road homeowner alleged that a neighbor’s tree removal contractor allowed the tree to be taken down improperly, allowing tree debris to fall on the homeowner’s property. The company cleared debris prior to patrol’s departure.

Cars and roadways
Police contacted the owner of a disabled blue pickup truck on Grand Park Avenue Jan. 30. The owner said he would return to the street and retrieve the truck.

The highway department was advised about sewage backup into a Brown Road house Jan. 30.

Police helped a driver move a disabled car in a Popham Road parking lot Jan. 30.
A woman reported to be sitting in her parked car on Heathcote Road was a church custodian outside enjoying the night air, according to police Jan. 31.

A tractor-trailer on the Hutchinson River Parkway struck the Mamaroneck Road overpass bridge Feb. 1. The accident tore off the top of the truck and caused the center of the truck to collapse. Police and firefighters assisted Westchester County police with traffic control, roadway cleanup of approximately 65 gallons of fuel and the safe removal of the truck from the parkway.

Police stood by until roadside help arrived to assist a driver with a disabled car on Meadow Road Feb. 2.

A woman’s car drove over a large branch at Fenimore and Donellan roads Feb. 3. Police removed some branches from the road and inspected the woman’s car. The car had another branch lodged beneath it, and patrol helped release it.

A fallen tree pulled down wires on Church Lane Feb. 3. Police and firefighters stretched caution tape around the area and stood by for Con Edison.

Police and firefighters helped an Audi driver untangle her car from wires on Scarsdale Avenue Feb. 3.

Con Edison was notified about fallen wires on Morris Lane and Church Lane Feb. 3.

A car flipped over in an accident at Mamaroneck Road and Barker Lane Feb. 5.

The water department was informed of a probable water main break on Overhill Road Feb. 5. Firefighters assisted with cleanup.

The driver of a 2004 Dodge Durango reported a smoking engine and leaking fluid at Sprague and Nelson roads Feb. 5. Police offered assistance, but the driver had already arranged for a private tow.

Village code
On Jan. 30, a caller complained about boisterous kids at Edgewood School playground. They were gone when police arrived.

On Jan. 31, police helped a Sprague Road resident relocate a sign that had been posted in violation of Village code, and they also informed a Lyons Road real estate agent that an illegally posted sign must be moved within 24 hours.

Police discarded an illegally posted sign found on Catherine Road and Quaker Center Feb. 2.
On Feb. 2, police removed an illegally posted sign from Heathcote Road and Morris Lane and issued a summons to the company that posted it.

An illegally posted real estate sign was removed after the agent did not move it back at least 13 feet from the curb on Wilmot Road Feb. 2. A summons was mailed to the agent who posted the sign.

On Feb. 3, police informed a Colonial Road real estate agent that an illegally posted sign must be moved within 24 hours. It was moved on time.

Illegally posted signs on Continental Road were removed, and the company was mailed a summons Feb. 3.

Illegally posted signs on Sherbrooke Road were removed, and the company was mailed a summons Feb. 3.

On Feb. 5, an East Parkway resident reported that loud music was coming from the restaurant below her apartment. Police informed the manager who said he would lower the volume.

Animals
On Jan. 30, an Oxford Road resident reported two large coyotes in her yard. The coyotes appeared healthy and did not show any signs of illness or distress. Police advised the resident of general precautions with wildlife.

A loose French bulldog was found on Boulevard Jan. 30. Police notified the owner using information from the dog’s tag and returned the dog to its owner, issuing a summons for having a dog at large.

Firefighters
On Jan. 31, firefighters helped open a locked Boulevard house because a toddler accidentally got locked inside alone. The toddler was uninjured and reunited with the caregiver.

Firefighters assisted with a car accident on the Hutchinson River Parkway Feb. 1.

A boiler malfunction released smoke in a Foxhall Road basement Feb. 1. Firefighters helped ventilate the space and advised the resident to call for boiler service.

Firefighters stood by for Con Edison at the site of a reported gas odor on Fox Meadow Road Feb. 2.

A fallen tree knocked down a power line on Church Lane Feb. 3. Firefighters stood by for Con Edison.

A fallen transformer was leaking fluid following the collapse of a utility police on Hampton Road. Feb. 3. Firefighters stood by for Con Edison and assisted with cleanup.

Firefighters informed Con Edison about a sudden electrical outage near Axtell Drive Feb. 3.

A fallen tree onto wires on Church Lane caused the wires and nearby brush to burn Feb. 4. Firefighters stood by for Con Edison.

Firefighters assisted with leaking water pipe in a Murray Hill Road attic Feb. 4.

Firefighters advised service for an overheated circulator pump fan in a Hampton Road heating unit Feb. 4.

Firefighters assisted with a car accident on the Hutchinson River Parkway Feb. 4.

Firefighters assisted with a car accident on Mamaroneck Road Feb. 5.

Firefighters assisted a Griffen Avenue building representative and Mamaroneck Road homeowners with a broken water pipes due to freezing Feb. 5.

Firefighters shut the water supply in a vacant Hampton Road structure to stop water leaking from broken pipes Feb. 5.

Firefighters jumped a car’s battery on Duck Pond Road Feb. 5.

This report covering police and fire department activity from Jan. 31 – Feb. 6 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.

Details

Written by Tyler Hughson

Published: 26 January 2023

Created: 26 January 2023

Last Updated: 27 January 2023

Hits: 2739

Arrested : On Jan. 16, police observed a 2015 Prius travel on Mamaroneck Road with both front and back license plate obscured. Police conducted a traffic stop and checked the driver’s credentials. They learned the driver did not have a valid license. Police arrested the driver – Carina Susana Veloso, 45, of Tolland, CT, on charges of operation of a motor vehicle with obstructed vision, two registration plate display violations, third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation, and operation of a motor vehicle by an unlicensed driver. Veloso was released on her own recognizance and ordered to appear at Village Justice Court later that day.

On Jan. 16, police observed a 2010 Honda Civic on Depot Place operating with a fake temporary Georgia tag. Police conducted a traffic stop and also discovered that the driver’s license was fraudulent. Police arrested the driver – Jeremy C. Benites, 19, of Yonkers – on charges of second-degree possession of a forged instrument, operation of a motor vehicle with improper plates and operation of a motor vehicle without insurance. He was released on his own recognizance and ordered to appear at Village Justice Court later that day.

On Jan. 21, around 4:45 a.m., police were dispatched to Post Road and Lorraine Place on a report of an overturned car. There, they found a 2003 Cadillac Escalade pickup truck resting on its side, in the roadway after striking a tree. Several other drivers stopped and assisted the driver self extricate the vehicle in a stable condition. Firefighters stabilized the car with step chocks, cleaned up spilled oils in roadway and opened the car’s hood latch to disconnect the battery. Police impounded the car and arrested the driver – Jose R. Costa, 51, of Tuckahoe – on charges of first-degree driving while intoxicated, moving from a lane unsafely and operation of a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol level of more than .08 of one percent.

Mail theft
On Jan. 19, a sticky substance was found on mail slots of three public mailboxes – at Nelson Road and Boulevard, at Brewster Road and Huntington Avenue and on Depot Place. The substance indicated that glue traps had recently been used to fish out mail, a tactic used by criminals engaged in “check washing.” Police informed the Postal Inspector about the incidents. As mail fraud and check washing is becoming a prevalent crime, police are urging the public to send their mail from the secure inside collection windows of the post office.

Stolen cars
On Jan. 20, a Wynmor Road resident reported his 2022 BMW X5, valued at $60,000, was stolen from his driveway. The owner said the car had been left unlocked with the key inside.

A Honda Civic, reported as stolen, was recovered on Wynmor Road Jan. 20. It was found with the windows open and personal items inside. It had been reported as being stolen out of Connecticut. It was towed to the police impound lot. Police contacted police in the reporting jurisdiction and the car was recovered.

Stolen
On Jan. 17, a Chase Road storeowner reported that a $375 belt and buckle had been stolen from the store on Jan. 14.

On Jan. 18, a driver reported the emblem from his Subaru had been stolen from his car while it was parked in the Christie Place garage. The grille was cracked, but no pry marks were evident.

Identity theft
On Jan. 18, a Myrtledale Road woman reported that an unknown person withdrew $60 from her account. She also reported it to her bank.

On Jan. 19, a caller reported her debit card had been stolen and funds totaling $2,000 were taken from her account approximately 15 minutes ago in the past.

Bank fraud
On Jan. 21, a Madison Road man advised that a person cashed checks against his checking account without his knowledge or permission Jan. 21. The total of the fraudulent checks was $2,500. In addition, the man reported fraudulent activity on his Capital One account.

Domestic matter
On Jan. 21, a woman reported that a woman who was a friend of her ex-boyfriend was following her. She went into a Carman Road church and saw the woman inside; so she called the police. Police spoke with the accused woman, and she said she neither knew the woman nor her ex-boyfriend. Church staff confirmed the woman was there to speak with them.

Suspicious
A Paddington Road woman reported a man wearing a reflective yellow vest knocked on her door and advised he was from Con Edison Jan. 18. He said he wanted to perform a task that would take 45 minutes. She did not let him in, and he continued on his way. She called police.

A Village Center business owner called police to report that she saw a man in the Village who has a reputation of becoming aggressive Jan. 18. Police went to the scene but did not find a man matching the description.

A Griffen Avenue resident reported seeing two individuals on his rear deck, via a security camera. Patrol contacted Town of Mamaroneck police, who said that they were investigating a confirmed burglary at a nearby Murdock Woods address. Both jurisdictions are investigating.

A car with a woman and two children pulled into a Cooper Road driveway, and the homeowner called police Jan. 19. The driver said she was picking up her mother, who worked as a home health aide, and she inadvertently entered the wrong driveway because of inclement weather.

A man dressed in gray, holding a brown paper bag, was reported to be “pacing back and forth suspiciously” on Fairview Road Jan. 21. Police went to the scene and did not find the man.

Assistance
Police noticed a woman searching for her car on East Parkway, while also showing signs of intoxication Jan. 18. Police seized the woman’s car keys and gave her a courtesy ride home.

An Edgewood man reported his intoxicated wife was trying to move her car Jan. 20. Police arrived on scene and convinced the woman to allow her husband to move her car for her and give him the keys for the night.

Cars and roadways
On Jan. 16, police called a tow for a disabled car at Post and Crane roads.

A man with a hoodie reported to be walking on Ardmore and Carthage roads was waiting for a Lyft, he told police, Jan. 16.

On Jan. 16, police issued summonses to a 29-year-old New Jersey driver for an uninspected motor vehicle and aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, following a traffic stop on Post Road.

Tire marks on a Fox Meadow Road lawn and related damage to a stonewall indicated a car accident had taken place at that location.

Police notified the highway department about two potholes on Popham Road Jan. 17.

On Jan. 17, police conducted a traffic stop of an electric motorcycle near Bypass and Weaver Street and issued the 31-year-old White Plains driver summonses for an uninspected motor vehicle, an unregistered motor vehicle, operating a motor vehicle without insurance, operation of a motor vehicle by an unlicensed driver, a motorcycle face shield violation, two on a seat for one motorcycle violation, a motorcycle helmet violation and a registered plate display violation.

A Fox Meadow Road woman complained that construction workers parked their van in front of her house Jan. 18. Police informed the workers, and they said they would no longer park in that location, as a courtesy.
Police asked construction workers to remove a six-inch spike found on Greenacres Avenue, near their work site, Jan. 18.

Patrol provided traffic control for a motorist with a flat tire at Post and Mamaroneck roads.

Police collected road signs from a previous road closure at Stratton Road and Carthage Lane and placed them in a patrol car to return to the highway department Jan. 19.

Police taped of a flooded area of Sprague Road Jan. 19.

Police notified Con Edison about a fallen wire at Popham and Post roads, and then realized it was a metal support cable, and not a fallen wire Jan 20. Police secured the wire and updated Con Edison.

Police assisted a driver with a disabled car at Mamaroneck and Murray Hill roads Jan. 20.

On Jan. 21, police were conducting traffic enforcement and saw a 2021 Honda HRV speed by on Post Road. They conducted a traffic stop and issued the 32-year-old White Plains driver summonses for operation of a motor vehicle by an unlicensed driver, third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and speeding.

A driver partially parked in front of a Gaylor Road driveway Jan. 22. Police advised the driver to move her car. She apologized. Police will step up parking enforcement in the area.

Police responded to a Secor Road parking lot to check on a driver with a disabled car, at the request of the driver’s brother, Jan. 22.

Four car accidents were officially reported in the Village this week.

Animals
A wild deer was reported to be running loose on Morris Lane and Heathcote Road Jan. 19.

A Rectory Lane woman reported a sick raccoon on her back porch Jan. 20. Police arrived and noted that the raccoon was dead. The woman said she had already contacted a trapper to remove the animal’s carcass.

A leashed dog chased after a rabbit and ended up loose in the street in the area of Wayside Lane and Carstensen Road Jan. 20. The owner successfully retrieved the dog.

Village code
Police informed a tree-cutting service that it could not perform work prior to designated hours in the Village Jan. 16.

On Jan. 16, police dispersed a group of kids from closed Huntington Avenue fields.

Police removed an illegally posted sign at Mamaroneck Road and Palmer Avenue and discarded it.

Someone disposed of a black trash bag filled with garbage near a recreation department site on Mamaroneck Road, in violation of Village code, Jan. 17.

On Jan. 21, police advised a homeowner that a posted sign on their Mamaroneck Road property was in violated of Village code.

Police advised a Wayside Lane resident that neighbors complained of noise coming from the house Jan. 21. The resident advised he would lower the volume and close his doors and windows.

Lost and found
A wallet was found on East Parkway and brought into a bank Jan. 20. A bank employee informed police. Police were able to connect the wallet with its owner, who had called police to report the wallet missing. The owner said he could only pick up the wallet after five days.

Firefighters
A generator and two lawnmowers in a Potter Road garage were leaking gasoline and causing an odor, although there was no evidence of pooling gasoline, Jan. 19. Firefighters moved the equipment outside and recommending calling for service.

Grease caught fire in a cooking pan in a Stratton Road kitchen Jan. 18. The resident extinguished the fire before firefighters arrived.

Firefighters advised a Hillview Drive resident to open windows to alleviate a skunk odor inside the house Jan. 19.

Firefighters assisted at a three-car accident on the Hutchinson River Parkway Jan. 19. On occupant was transported to White Plains Hospital. All others refused medical attention.

Firefighters advised a Weaver Street resident to open windows to alleviate a “rotten egg” odor, caused by floor refinishing chemicals, inside the resident’s apartment Jan. 19.

Firefighters assisted at a car accident at Mamaroneck and Post roads Jan. 21.

Firefighters assisted at a car accident on the Bronx River Parkway Jan. 21. Injured occupants were taken to the hospital.

This report covering police and fire department activity from Jan. 16 – 22 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.