Police Still Investigating Bomb Threat Against Southampton High School - 27 East
logo logo logo logo

Education / News / Southampton Press / 1302261

Police Still Investigating Bomb Threat Against Southampton High School

icon 2 Photos
Southampton Village Police are blocking streets leading to all three of the Southampton Schools after a phone call threatening the high school was reported on Thursday morning. BY MIKE WRIGHT

Southampton Village Police are blocking streets leading to all three of the Southampton Schools after a phone call threatening the high school was reported on Thursday morning. BY MIKE WRIGHT

Southampton Village Police are blocking streets leading to all three of the Southampton Schools after a phone call threatening the high school was reported on Thursday morning. BY MIKE WRIGHT

Southampton Village Police are blocking streets leading to all three of the Southampton Schools after a phone call threatening the high school was reported on Thursday morning. BY MIKE WRIGHT

authorErin McKinley on Jan 21, 2015
Southampton Village Police are still looking for those responsible for a bomb threat made against Southampton High School last Thursday. On Tuesday morning, Southampton Village Police Detective Sergeant Herman Lamison... more

You May Also Like:

Avlon Says He Will Not Mount Congressional Challenge in 2026

Former CNN anchorman, author and political commentator John Avlon, who ran unsuccessfully on the Democratic ... 1 Aug 2025 by Stephen J. Kotz

Caroline Grace Fairley of Sag Harbor Dies July 22

Caroline Grace Fairley, affectionately known as “Caro,” passed away unexpectedly in her home in Sag ... by Staff Writer

Rose L. Nabel of Southampton Dies July 25

Rose L. Nabel, 94, of Southampton, New York, passed away at Bayshore Medical Center on ... by Staff Writer

Quogue Police: Woman Stole Money From Cash Register, Had Physical Altercation With Shop Owner

Quogue Village Police arrested Maria Gutierrez-Monterrey, 43, of Westhampton Beach on Wednesday, July 30, at 11:52 a.m., and charged her with fourth-degree grand larceny and fourth-degree criminal possession of stolen property, both felonies, as well as fifth-degree criminal possession of stolen property and two counts of petit larceny, all misdemeanors. At 11:46 a.m. on that day, police had been called to a Jessup Avenue shop, where the owner said there was a larceny in progress. The officers were informed that a woman had stolen money from the register, and when the shop owner confronted her, they got into a physical ... by Cailin Riley

Head Start’s New Start: From Uncertainty to a $2.25M Lifeline | 27Speaks Podcast

A year ago this week, Kristina Foster, supervisor of the Southampton Head Start Center, received ... by 27Speaks

Southampton Police Reports for the Week of July 31

WESTHAMPTON BEACH — Dmitri Shadrin, 54, of New York, was arrested by Westhampton Beach Village Police on July 26 at 11:06 p.m. and charged with misdemeanor DWI. Shadrin was pulled over at the intersection of Old Riverhead Road and Rogers Avenue. An investigation revealed he had a blood alcohol level over .08, police said. He was held overnight at Southampton Town Police headquarters and released the next morning. SOUTHAMPTON VILLAGE — James T. Ficco, 33, of Prescol, Pennsylvania, was arrested by Village Police shortly before midnight on July 25 and charged with DWI and resisting arrest, both misdemeanors, after he ... by Staff Writer

Promise of Better Cell Service Is Still Just That in Sagaponack

At the end of last year, the issue of notoriously bad cellphone service in and ... by Cailin Riley

Watermill Center Founder Robert Wilson Dies at 83

Robert Wilson — an artist, theater and opera director, architect, set and lighting designer, and ... 31 Jul 2025 by Staff Writer

St. John's Episcopal Church To Host First Art Show Since 2019

St. John’s Episcopal Church and St. Andrew’s Dune Church are hosting an art show on ... by Dan Stark

The Senior Surge

People often speak wistfully about young people being the future of this country. They certainly are — but let’s take a moment to recognize that the next few decades are actually going to belong to senior citizens. Which makes a group like Seniors Taking Action, founded by Mary Mulvihill of North Haven and Judy Loeb of East Hampton six years ago, even more impactful. Their small gathering of seniors is growing, in size and stature — it now has 1,400 members — and could well become an advocacy group that serves as a voice for those 65 and older. And ... 30 Jul 2025 by Editorial Board