Police Chief Payout Details Released In Southampton Village - 27 East
logo logo logo logo

Government / News / Southampton Press / 1801898

Police Chief Payout Details Released In Southampton Village

icon 3 Photos
Southampton Town Police Chief Thomas Cummings

Southampton Town Police Chief Thomas Cummings

Southampton Town Supervisor Jay Schneiderman

Southampton Town Supervisor Jay Schneiderman

New York State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli

New York State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli

Kitty Merrill on Jul 28, 2021
Members of Southampton Village Board had nothing to say when they voted to accept a separation agreement for retiring Police Chief Thomas Cummings on July 20. This week, with the... more

You May Also Like:

Fire Damages Historic Wickapogue Home

Fire badly damaged a historic home on Wickapogue Lane in eastern Southampton Village on Friday ... 7 Feb 2025 by Staff Writer

Bird Flu Found on the East End | 27Speaks

The bird flu epidemic has reached the East End. H5N1 bird flu avian influenza has ... by 27Speaks

Southampton Robotics Students Put Their Skills To Work To Give Three-Legged Shelter Dog a New Lease on Life

It can be argued that any animal that finds its way to a shelter is ... by Cailin Riley

Dorothy L. Klug of East Quogue Dies February 1

Dorothy L. Klug of East Quogue died peacefully at her home on February 1. She was 81. She spent her childhood in Riverhead with her parents Doris and Frank, along with her brother Frank Jr. She was a graduate of Riverhead High School. While in high school, she met Alan Klug and they started dating. They were married on June 29, 1962. They had two daughters, Kristen and Donna. She went to beauty school, where she earned her beautician license. She then opened her own hair salon in Hampton Bays. She and her daughter Kristen signed up together to become ... by Staff Writer

Aubrey Jessup of Westhampton Beach Dies January 19

Aubrey Jessup of Westhampton Beach died on January 19. He was 71. Born in 1953, he was a multi-generational resident of Westhampton Beach. He worked as an ocean lifeguard for Southampton beaches in 1971. He graduated from Suffolk County Community College with an AAS degree in marine science, and while in college was ranked fifth in the state in martial arts. He retired from painting and contracting in 2014 due to lung problems. A memorial visitation will be held on Friday, February 7, from 4-7 p.m. at Werner-Rothwell Funeral Home in Westhampton Beach. by Staff Writer

Southampton Police Reports for the Week of February 6

SOUTHAMPTON VILLAGE — A woman called Village Police on January 30 to report that someone had called her demanding money and threatening to harm her mother if she did not pay. The woman called her mother, who lives in New Jersey, who told her that she was fine and had not been threatened by anyone. Police advised her that the call was a scam and that she should not send any money. SOUTHAMPTON VILLAGE — A Village Police officer pulled over a vehicle on East Gate Road and Hill Street on January 30 because the vehicle’s license plates matched that ... 5 Feb 2025 by Staff Writer

Southampton DWI Arrest for the Week of February 6

Mark G. Kerson, 37, of New York City was arrested by Southampton Town Police at about 9:15 p.m. on January 28 and charged with DWI after he was pulled over on David Whites Lane for speeding and an officer determined he had been drinking more than the legal limit for operating a motor vehicle. by Staff Writer

Long Island's Last Ducks?

The destruction of nearly 100,000 ducks at Crescent Duck Farm in Aquebogue late last month due to an outbreak of the avian flu there was alarming, and a tragedy for the family running the farm and their employees. It’s unclear whether the last remaining duck farm on Long Island will be able to rebound. The outbreak at the farm was the latest in a series of scary global outbreaks in recent months, affecting the poultry industry and resulting in a sharp increase in cost to consumers. Locally, it follows an outbreak of the deadly virus at Spring Farm, a game ... by Editorial Board

Throw a Lifeline

The first two weeks of the second Donald Trump administration have been a fire hose of developments “flooding the zone,” so it’s easy to miss small developments that could have enormous impact in some quarters. One of those is the Federal Communications Commission and its new focus on NPR and PBS. The New York Times reported that FCC Chairman Brendan Carr has launched an investigation into “whether the news organizations’ member stations violated government rules by recognizing financial sponsors on the air.” Its conclusions could lead Congress to take away financial support. NPR and PBS acknowledge corporate sponsors on air, ... by Editorial Board

Town and Village Residents Will Need To Pay More To Drive on Southampton Village Beaches

Southampton Town and Southampton Village residents who enjoy driving on Southampton Village beaches will have ... by Cailin Riley