Blotter: Southold Woman reports identity theft

• On March 3, a woman in Southold reported to be a victim of identity theft. She told the police that she had tried unsuccessfully to connect to her E -mail Microsoft Outlook and change the password. After going to a number of services for Microsoft customers, he talked to a person who said his information was compromised and used. He gave her an URL to key in her browser to “transfer it to a safe browser.” The individual was able to access the woman’s computer from a distance. Then she told her to connect to her bank accounts, because the money was withdrawn from them. The woman refused to do this, checking the accounts on her phone and seeing that no money was withdrawn. She asked and gave a phone number to the man’s “supervisor” and talked to him. She said that both men have foreign accents. Increasingly suspicious,, he ended the calls and contacted a Geek Best Buy team team, which confirmed that a surveillance program had been placed on its computer. She advised the team to wipe her hard disk. The authorities advised it to put frost on its accounts with credit agencies and to deposit police report. Southold detectives have also been notified.
• Also on March 3, the owner of a business on Front Street in Greenport reported that he had received ring alerts that someone entered the premises around 3 in the morning. The owner told the police that he was a witness to a man in a silver jacket enters the business, is on the floor for about 10 minutes, then rises and leaves. It seems that nothing was stolen and the owner told the police that he did not want to follow charges, but simply to document the incident.
• On March 4, a man from Cutchogue reported that he was the victim of the identitygate for the second time. Initially, 72 years old, he contacted Optimum to find out why he did not receive any call on the fixed line. He was informed that in mid-January, someone who involves changing the phone number recorded in an unknown T-Mobile account. It seems that this was just before a series of incidents in which “all his bank accounts were pirated.” The man filed a police report at Optimum’s request, according to the authorities.
• On March 4, Johnny Lopez Mijangos, 24 years old, was arrested for the alleged leadership while he was in a state of intoxication, alleged criminal possession of a controlled substance and numerous traffic offenses, according to the Southold police. While in the patrol, an officer noticed a Red Toyota SUV stopped at a traffic light in front of a black civic. The driver of the SUV informed the officer that the Honda driver is “drunk”, according to a police report. While the officer tried to stop traffic, Mr. Lopez Mijangos “refused to obey” the police orders, led around the SUV and “aggressively accelerated, crossing a constant red light.” The police officer watched the car at what a report described as a high speed rate throughout the main road in Cutchogue. When the driver finally pulled, according to the police, “several open drink containers were observed inside the vehicle.” Mr. Lopen Mijangos “did not have a valid license due to previous alcohol offenses,” the report shows. In further investigations, it was also proven to have wore “small clear wands of a white powder”, which was positively tested for cocaine.
• On March 6, Robert Lehmann, 73, from Greenport was arrested for the alleged criminal offense, after another Greenport resident contacted the police to report that Mr. Lehmann had entered his property, according to the police, who reported that observing the security chamber images that confirmed the complaint.
• On March 7, a small -neck man was close to a Southold police officer on the third street in Greenport, saying he had just received a suspicious call from an unknown number. The appellant did not identify, but said he was from the cartel and (the small neck of the neck) owed $ 3,000 for an unknown reason. “The appellant knew the address of Nassau County of one of the members of the man’s family, according to the police, as well as the names of several relatives. The officer tried to get in touch with the appellant, who clung, according to the police, when the officer identified. The little throat man was advised to make his family members announce the local law enforcement if they feel insecure.
• On March 8, Lawrence Lawrence, 46, from Greenport was arrested for the alleged violation. A tenant from a Greenport apartment complex contacted the police to say that Mrs. Lawrence was in her apartment and refusing to leave. According to the police, Mrs. Lawrence was advised by a previous offense notification that she did not allow it to be in the apartment. Mrs. Lawrence, “due to the level of intoxication”, was released on a ticket and transported to the east of the Long Islands Hospital for evaluation.
• On March 8, Noah Pacheco, 39 years old, believed to have not been untouched, was arrested for the alleged violation, according to the police. Mr. Pacheco’s sister, a Greenport resident, contacted the police saying that her brother was in a state of intoxication and tried to enter her apartment, after a crime notification was previously issued, except for her headquarters. According to the police, Mr. Pacheco left before he arrived, but was located on the third street and arrested. Due to its level of intoxication, the police said, it was detained until it was considered appropriate for release.
• On March 8, Sean Doucet, 59 years old, was arrested for the alleged driving while he was in a state of intoxication, according to the authorities. The police were called to a minor vehicle accident on the front Street, and one of the drivers, Mr. Doucutt, was “found in intoxication” and arrested.
• On March 9, Brian Klos, 47, from Southold was arrested for the alleged DWI following an accident on Grigonis Path. According to the police, the neighbors noticed that a Ford Fusion Fusion Black came out of the road, hitting a mailbox, bushes, stone and finally a fence. The authorities said that Mr. Klos “admits verbally (TED) to drive the vehicle” and stated that he fell asleep after he consumed two beers a few hours before. He was “found to be intoxicated” and drove with the suspended permit. After being transported by the Southold Fire Department to the east of Island Long, he was treated for the treaty for his wounds before being processed.

Those who are appointed in police reports have not been convicted of any crime or violation. The accusations against them can be subsequently reduced or withdrawn or can be found innocent.