You are here: Home > Public Interest
 

Woman in reported Locust Valley abduction returns safely

The incident was a dispute between a woman and her ex-boyfriend, police said, though that information is being investigated.
Woman in reported Locust Valley abduction returns safely

February 23, 2010
By JOHN VALENTI

A woman believed to have been abducted in an apparent domestic dispute Monday night in Locust Valley returned home safely Tuesday, Nassau County police said.

Police said the circumstances of her disappearance and return were unclear and the case remained under investigation Tuesday.

A law enforcement source told Newsday it is unclear if reports the woman had been abducted were legitimate, saying: "We can't confirm details."

Police would only say the investigation is ongoing.

A report Monday said the woman had disappeared from a location on 10th Street in Locust Valley. Police said they received a call about a "possible kidnapping" at 7:50 p.m.

The incident was a dispute between a woman and her ex-boyfriend, police said, though that information is being investigated.

Neighbors said police cars and a helicopter were in the area around 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Police confirmed that the woman returned safely to her home overnight.

By By JOHN VALENTI
Posted Tuesday, February 23, 2010

e-mail E-mail this page
print Printer-friendly page
 
 
Browse more...
Megan's Law
Nassau PBA History
Most Wanted
Crime Stats
Police Blotter
Sex Offenders
 
More in Public Interest
 
NYC, nation on guard for revenge attack
NYC, nation on guard for revenge attack
Posted: May 3, 2011
Officials in New York City and elsewhere were on guard Monday for a possible terrorist revenge attack following Osama bin Laden's death at the hands of U.S. Navy SEALs.
 
Newest 6 remains may reshape Gilgo case
Newest 6 remains may reshape Gilgo case
Posted: Apr. 30, 2011
Agency's may form a multi-jurisdictional task force.
 
Proposed Marine Bureau cuts causing waves
Proposed Marine Bureau cuts causing waves
Posted: Apr. 25, 2011
Proposed cuts to the Nassau Police Marine Bureau would place a heavier burden on towns' largely unarmed bay constables, raising concerns about water safety as the summer boating season nears.
 
 
Stay Informed
 
Please enter your Email Address: