Police work to identify male and female remains found in Babylon park
Police say the search at Southards Pond Park concluded around 4:45 p.m. Friday. The park has reopened.
Share:
More Stories
0:44
LI Ducks host inaugural Wendy's Chicken Nugget Eating Championship
47m ago1:54
Boar’s Head deli meat recalled for potential listeria contamination
58m ago2:01
Bay Shore Christian School parents left without answers as school owners move to shut down programs
59m ago2:04
Another huge turnout at the Feast of St. Rocco in Glen Cove
1h ago0:16
Aldi recalling green beans, peppers and more with possible listeria
2h ago1:28
Local Summer Olympics watch party happening in Copiague
2h ago0:44
LI Ducks host inaugural Wendy's Chicken Nugget Eating Championship
47m ago1:54
Boar’s Head deli meat recalled for potential listeria contamination
58m ago2:01
Bay Shore Christian School parents left without answers as school owners move to shut down programs
59m ago2:04
Another huge turnout at the Feast of St. Rocco in Glen Cove
1h ago0:16
Aldi recalling green beans, peppers and more with possible listeria
2h ago1:28
Local Summer Olympics watch party happening in Copiague
2h agoSuffolk County police are working to identify the victims whose remains were found on opposite sides of Southards Pond Park in Babylon.
Police found two arms belonging to a man on the east side of the park. On the west side of the park near Beverly Road, police uncovered an arm, a severed head and pieces of the right and left legs belonging to a woman.
The search began Thursday after a left arm was found in the woods along Siegel Boulevard around 8:41 a.m. It was found by a high school student on her way to school. The student called her father, who called the police.
Detectives say tattoos found on the male arms will be run through a database.
Police say it appears that the human remains are recent.
Police say the search at Southards Pond Park concluded around 4:45 p.m. Friday. The park has reopened.
The gruesome discoveries continue to leave neighbors on edge.
“I feel like this is the safest place in the world," Theresa DelGaizo said. "And now it’s not."
