Update: Stop & Shop in Southampton Reopens - 27 East

Update: Stop & Shop in Southampton Reopens

icon 2 Photos
Following a fire last week, Stop & Shop in Southampton Village is now projected to reopen on Friday.  DANA SHAW

Following a fire last week, Stop & Shop in Southampton Village is now projected to reopen on Friday. DANA SHAW

Following a fire last week, Stop & Shop in Southampton Village is now projected to reopen on Friday.  DANA SHAW

Following a fire last week, Stop & Shop in Southampton Village is now projected to reopen on Friday. DANA SHAW

authorStaff Writer on Jul 22, 2023

Update: Stop & Shop Reopens Following Closure Due to Fire

Stop & Shop announced in an email to customers on Thursday at 3 p.m. that the Southampton Village grocery store is back open.

“Our Southampton store was temporarily closed for a few days due to a fire, in which no one was hurt. We are now reopened and welcoming back customers. We apologize for any inconvenience.”

Update: Stop & Shop Will Remain Closed Until Friday

Following a fire on Friday, July 21, Stop & Shop in Southampton Village is now projected to reopen on Friday, July 28.

The supermarket was expected to reopen on Tuesday, July 25, but remained closed the following day, and security stationed in front of the entrance said that the reopening is planned for Friday.

Original

The Southampton Fire Department was dispatched to Stop & Shop supermarket on Jagger Lane in Southampton Village for a reported structure fire at 11:26 p.m. on Friday, July 21.

While responding, the chiefs were advised that there were flames visible. The chiefs had Southampton Village Police dispatchers reactivate as a working commercial fire.

The first engine arrived and immediately the crew entered the building and found a fire in the rear of the building. It was extinguished quickly, but there was heavy smoke throughout the building. Fans were used to remove the smoke.

North Sea Fire Department was asked to send an engine to the scene, and Hampton Bays Fire Department was requested to send a Rapid Intervention Team.

Southampton Village Volunteer Ambulance was on scene with two ambulances and multiple personnel to assist with firefighter rehab. Crews were on scene for approximately 90 minutes.

First Assistant Chief Polis Walker and 2nd Assistant Chief Richard Fowler were in command for Southampton Fire Department. A Southampton Village fire marshal was on scene to investigate the fire’s origin. No injuries were reported.

PSEG and National Grid were requested to the scene.

On Saturday, July 22, Southampton Village Police Chief Suzanne Hurteau said Stop & Shop was expected to be closed until Tuesday, July 25.

You May Also Like:

Southampton Police Reports for the Week of May 8

QUOGUE — Quogue Village Police arrested Steven Failla, 48, of Quogue on May 3 at 12:14 a.m. at Jessup Avenue and charged him with third-degree assault, a misdemeanor. The officers were responding to a physical dispute at a residence on Jessup Avenue. Officers on scene performed an investigation and subsequently arrested Failla, as the victim of the assault sustained a physical injury to a hand, police said. Failla was held for morning arraignment. RIVERSIDE — A Wood Road Trail resident reported to Southampton Town Police that $17,000 dollars in cash was taken from a safe within her home sometime between ... 7 May 2025 by Staff Writer

Southampton DWI Arrests for the Week of May 8

Gintaras Satas, 58, of Mastic was arrested at about 11:30 p.m. on May 2 and charged with misdemeanor DWI and several vehicle and traffic violations after the vehicle he was driving nearly struck a Southampton Town Police car that was on the side of Montauk Highway in Water Mill with its lights on conducting a traffic stop of another vehicle. When approached by the officer, Satas was found to be unsteady on his feet and a breath alcohol test indicated he had been drinking more than the legal limit, according to police. by Staff Writer

Southampton Police Reports for the Week of May 1

SOUTHAMPTON — Elizabeth Phillips, 46, of East Quogue was arrested shortly before 9 a.m. on April 28 and charged with misdemeanor driving while ability impaired after she was involved in a car accident on Montauk Highway near West Gate Road and was found to be impaired by drugs. She was taken to Stony Brook Southampton Hospital for treatment of non-life-threatening injuries. RIVERSIDE — A Priscilla Avenue resident told Southampton Town Police that on April 22 at 10 a.m. two men had approached her at her home and identified themselves as New York State Department of Motor Vehicles investigators and that ... by Staff Writer

Southampton DWI Arrests for the Week of May 1

Renny Lopez-Bermeo, 27, of East Hampton was arrested by Southampton Town Police at about 7 p.m. on April 27 and charged with felony DWI after he was pulled over for driving erratically on Lynncliff Road near Ponquogue Avenue in Hampton Bays. A minor — under the age of 17 — was in the car with him at the time, elevating the DWI charge to a felony under Leandra’s Law. He was also charged with endangering the welfare of a child, a misdemeanor. Jeisson Cardozo-Ramirez, 28, of Hampton Bays was arrested at about 10 p.m. on April 27 and charged with ... by Staff Writer

Sand Mines Sue Southampton Town Over Amortization Law

Three companies controlled by John Tintle, who has been the strongest voice in support of ... by Stephen J. Kotz

Turkeys and Eagles

The turkey is the loudest thing in the predawn hours. A “gobble” descriptor does not come close to capturing his overture. From the distant darkness, it’s no songbird tuning-in when the turkey lets loose his call. So much like the bird itself, it’s a big and a slightly comical noise, followed then by a long silence. Saying nothing more, he flaps down from his roost to begin his day. There are ladies to court and toms to fight, grubs to be scratched from the earth. To be a turkey in Sagg is not so bad. No longer needing reintroduction, their ... by Marilee Foster

'Solving' the Traffic

It’s not fair to suggest that the last two weeks, when Southampton Town, with Suffolk County’s blessing, tested some various strategies for managing the flow of traffic westward in the afternoon rush hours, will be enough to “solve” anything. This is a Gordian knot, but Charlie McArdle is no Alexander the Great, sword in hand, ready to cut the snarl free. At best, the town’s highway superintendent is diligently picking at various parts of the heap, hoping to loosen it a tiny bit. Suffolk County officials were active participants this time, which is helpful, and they will be sitting down ... by Editorial Board

Shinnecock Nation Lashes Back at Anonymous Letter Writer, Calls for Formal Investigation

Preston Brown said he remembers the racist comments and microaggressions slung his way as a ... by Michelle Trauring

Southampton Softball Enjoying One of Its Best Seasons in Recent Memory

The Southampton softball team is in the midst of one of its best seasons in ... by Drew Budd

Southampton Town Wants Recipients of Development Rights To Move Forward With Affordable Accessory Dwelling Units

Six years ago, when Southampton Town amended the rules overseeing the creation of affordable accessory ... by Stephen J. Kotz