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Tag: lowell police department

  • Transformer fire causes power outages in Downtown Lowell

    Transformer fire causes power outages in Downtown Lowell

    LOWELL — Thick black smoke filled the sky over Downtown Lowell on Monday afternoon after a transformer box along Warren Street burst into flames.

    At about 3 p.m., National Grid reported there were more than 100 customers without electricity due to the blaze.

    Deputy Fire Chief Frank Kelly said at the scene that there was some sort of a fault in the electrical system in the area, causing the transformer to short out and catch fire. National Grid is investigating the cause.

    No one was injured due to the incident, which drew a large crowd of spectators on Central Street. At the fire’s height, heavy flames could be seen rising from the now decimated transformer box.

    Firefighters attempted to use dry chemical extinguishers to battle the blaze, but there was too much oil inside the box, according to Kelly. National Grid shut down the power supply to the transformer.

    Impacted by the power outage was the Inn & Conference Center, which is serving as a shelter for migrants and the homeless. UTEC, located right across the street from the fire, was also left without power.

    UTEC CEO Gregg Croteau said an explosion was heard, followed by the blaze. Out of caution, UTEC was evacuated.

    Croteau said they were told National Grid would be working on the problem “throughout the night.”

    Croteau praised the Lowell Fire Department, describing them as quick to respond and extremely helpful.

    “We had our child care center across the street, and our staff were super helpful,” he said. “We had members of our team escorting kids out, and the fire department was great to work with.”

    The Lowell Police Department closed down Warren Street, as well as Central Street, between Hurd and Market streets, while firefighters addressed the problem.

    The majority of firefighters started leaving the scene at approximately 3:40 p.m.

    Follow Aaron Curtis on X, formerly known as Twitter, @aselahcurtis

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  • Still no verdict in trial for alleged murderer Timmy Chan

    Still no verdict in trial for alleged murderer Timmy Chan

    LOWELL — Approximately 11 hours of jury deliberations and still no verdict in the trial for alleged murderer Timmy Chan.

    On Tuesday, for the second day in a row, Judge Robert Ullman sent the Middlesex Superior Court jury home with Chan’s fate still hanging in the balance.

    The jury, composed of nine women and three men, began deliberating in the late morning on Monday, after the closing of witness testimony in the trial, which began May 6.

    Tuesday marked the first full day of deliberations, lasting approximately six and a half hours. The jury did not submit a single question throughout the day. The only question the group has asked thus far came on Monday, and it involved a technical issue they experienced while attempting to watch surveillance footage entered as evidence.

    The issue was resolved.

    Jurors are scheduled to dive back into the case at 9 a.m. Wednesday.

    Chan is charged with several crimes, the most serious first-degree murder, for the shooting death of 20-year-old Nathaniel Fabian on the night of Oct. 13, 2021. The murder charge carries a mandatory life sentence without the possibility of parole.

    If they decide against first-degree murder, the jury has the option of instead finding Chan guilty of the lesser charges of either second-degree murder, or voluntary manslaughter.

    Fabian’s death was the result of online bullying initiated by Samantha Chum. Middlesex Assistant District Attorney Christopher Tarrant said during his opening remarks that Chum was Fabian’s ex-girlfriend who “did not take the breakup well.”

    The target of Chum’s bullying was Thailynn Voraphonh, who was in an on-again, off-again relationship with Fabian. Voraphonh reached out to Fabian in the hopes he could put an end to the harassment. Fabian tried by contacting Chum, ultimately setting off the firestorm that ended in his death.

    After Fabian contacted her, Chum reached out to her friends, Isabella Lach (Chan’s girlfriend), Jessie Sadia Segal-Wright, Chan, and Brian Lach (Isabella Lach’s brother, and Segal-Wright’s boyfriend), recruiting them to confront Fabian.

    During the trial, Brian Lach and Segal-Wright, who were granted immunity for their testimony, implicated Chan as the gunman. Both were with Chan before and after the shooting, while Brian Lach testified he was with Chan at the time of the shooting. Segal-Wright, meanwhile, testified to using her car to drive them both from the murder scene. Isabella Lach was in the car at the time.

    Chan is the only one who was charged for the crime.

    As the jury began deliberating on Monday, Fabian’s mother, Stacey Braley, who along with many other loved ones has been in the courtroom gallery throughout the trial, expressed disappointment that more people were not charged for her son’s death.

    At the same time, she pointed out she understood the prosecution’s decision to grant immunity to Brian Lach and Segal-Wright if it helped them capture the person who actually pulled the trigger.

    Braley pointed out that all those involved in the shooting, except Chum, did not even know her son.

    “The thing I keep on thinking of is if all these kids that were involved actually knew my son, they would have loved him,” Braley said. “Everybody he met, they always fell in love with him. … He was genuinely a very good person, and if they had an opportunity, they really would have liked him.”

    Chan’s attorney, Jeffrey Sweeney, has contested during the trial that Brian Lach was the gunman. During his closing statements, he insisted to jurors that Brian Lach and Segal-Wright lied on the stand as a means to protect themselves.

    Right before the jury was dismissed for the day on Tuesday, Sweeney said the trial “went as well as it could have gone.”

    “The evidence came in really well,” he said. “Everything came in as I expected it to.”

    In addition to murder, Chan is charged with unlawful possession of a firearm, unlawful possession of a loaded firearm, unlawful possession of ammunition, and discharging a firearm within 500 feet of a building.

    Follow Aaron Curtis on X, formerly known as Twitter, @aselahcurtis

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  • Arrest log

    Arrest log

    The following arrests were made recently by local police departments. All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty. Massachusetts’ privacy law prevents police from releasing information involving domestic and sexual violence arrests with the goal to protect the alleged victims.

    LOWELL

    • Quincy Ambe, 31, 1571 Varnum Ave., Lowell; operation under influence of alcohol, operating motor vehicle after license suspension, leaving scene of property damage accident.

    • Denise Grullon, 37, 74 Elm St., Apt. 2L, Lowell; warrant (failure to appear for suspended license), disorderly conduct.

    NASHUA, N.H.

    • Alexis Smith, 24, 5 Strawberry Bank Road, Apt. 16, Nashua; endangering welfare of child, four counts of simple assault, two counts of resisting arrest/detention.

    • Christopher Rowley, 34, 12 Cedar Lane, Merrimack, N.H.; criminal mischief, criminal threatening.

    • Jason Carl Normand, 34, 8 Whitney St., Apt. A, Nashua; criminal trespass.

    • Nicholas Travers, 33, 10 E. Pearl St., Apt. 2, Nashua; violation of protective order.

    • Timothy Dulac, 52, 130 Mammoth Road, Hooksett, N.H.; operating motor vehicle after certified as habitual offender, nonappearance in court, driving motor vehicle after license revocation/suspension, driving without giving proof.

    • Alex Metallic, 81, Palm St., Apt. 3, Nashua; violation of protective order, stalking.

    • Jacob Dumont, 24, no fixed address; criminal trespass.

    • Brian Keith Bolyard, 28, 52 Palm St., Apt. 1, Nashua; theft by unauthorized taking ($0-$1,000), theft by unauthorized taking ($1,501 or more), three counts of simple assault, obstructing report of crime/injury, driving motor vehicle after license revocation/suspension for driving under influence.

    • Lisa Dimambro, 44, 44 Pelham Road, Hudson, N.H.; driving under influence, resisting arrest/detention, simple assault.

    • Eliezer Rosario-Medina, 24, no fixed address; nonappearance in court.

    • Emma Harris, 18, 3 Jackson St., Nashua; theft by unauthorized taking ($0-$1,000).

    • Larry Thompson, 43, 18 Fifield St., Nashua; violation of protective order, witness tampering, stalking.

    • James Eric Mackerchar, 50, 8 Copp St., Nashua; nonappearance in court.

    • Timothy Powell, 68, 10 Progress Ave., Nashua; two counts of simple assault.

    • Chester Sylvester, 56, no fixed address; warrant.

    • Erlene Brouillard, 52, 13 Myrtle St., Apt. 320, Nashua; driving motor vehicle after license revocation/suspension.

    • Shawn McLaughlin, 33, 120 Flagstone Drive, Nashua; warrant.

    • Giovanna Rodriguez, 18, 12 Marshall St., Apt. 309, Nashua; operation of motor vehicle without valid license.

    • Edison Munoz-Parrales, 22, 34 Harbor Ave., Nashua; disobeying an officer, operation of motor vehicle without valid license, speeding (25 mph over limit of 55 mph or less).

    • Shaquille Shepherd, 31, 39 Abbott St., Apt. 1, Nashua; failure to appear at arraignment, two counts of resisting arrest/detention, three counts of simple assault, out of town warrant.

    • Luis Cecenas, 31, 29 Chestnut St., Apt. B, Nashua; resisting arrest/detention.

    • Jeffrey Fink, 37, 92 Amherst St., Apt. B, Nashua; driving motor vehicle after license revocation/suspension.

    • Colleen Ryan, 62, 22 Main St., Apt. B, Hollis, N.H.; driving under influence, aggravated driving under influence.

    Staff Report

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  • Arrest log

    Arrest log

    The following arrests were made recently by local police departments. All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty. Massachusetts’ privacy law prevents police from releasing information involving domestic and sexual violence arrests with the goal to protect the alleged victims.

    LOWELL

    • Leslie Carneiro, 32, homeless; warrants (failure to appear for possession of Class A drug, and receiving stolen property).

    • Joshua McDermott, 41, 365 East St., Apt. D4, Tewksbury; warrant (failure to appear for vandalizing property).

    • Isaac Lombardi, 44, 701 Hickory Lane, Louisville, Ky.; warrants (larceny under $1,200, conspiracy).

    NASHUA, N.H.

    • Erica Carmen Ramos, 40, 29 Temple St., Nashua; nonappearance in court.

    • Steven Coburn, 64, 31 Yarmouth Drive, Nashua; out of town warrants.

    • Kevin Gray, 32, 100 Ridgecrest Drive, Cheshire, Conn.; nonappearance in court.

    • Hilario Alejandro Campos, 23, 85 Langholm Drive, Nashua; suspension of vehicle registration, driving motor vehicle after revocation/suspension.

    • Oscar Verde Reyes, 34, 29 New Dunstable Road, Nashua; operation of motor vehicle without valid license, uninspected motor vehicle.

    • John Meadows, 34, 21 South St., Concord, N.H.; criminal trespass.

    • Brandon Paul Lavoie, 23, 60 Prescott St., Nashua; nonappearance in court.

    • John Peter Wilcox, 52, no fixed address; disorderly conduct.

    • Stefano Renda, 30, 155 Chestnut St., Apt. 2, Nashua; theft lost/mislaid ($0-$1,000), credit card fraud ($0-$1,000).

    • Jerry Summers, 41, 46 Spring St., Apt. 14, Nashua; three counts of simple assault, criminal mischief.

    • Jonathon Rogers, 36, 27 Newcastle Drive, Apt. 4, Nashua; driving motor vehicle after license revocation/suspension, driving motor vehicle without giving proof.

    • Sean Buckley, 41, 10 Barker Ave., Nashua; driving under influence (second offense), disobeying an officer, operating motor vehicle with suspended/revoked license for driving while intoxicated, traffic control device violation.

    • Taher Bashir, 18, 356 Laurel St., Apt. 1, Manchester, N.H.; theft by unauthorized taking ($1,001-$1,500), theft by deception ($0-$1,000), receiving stolen property, theft by unauthorized taking ($0-$1,000).

    • Connor Gorman, 22, 7 Alex Circle, Nashua; two counts of simple assault.

    • Larry Thompson, 43, 18 Fifield St., Nashua; violation of protection order, stalking, second-degree assault.

    • Luis Antonio Fernandez Feliciano, 46, 39 Kinsley St., Apt. A, Nashua; operation of motor vehicle without valid license.

    • Jeremy Moncada, 34, 77 Lock St., Apt. 4, Nashua; criminal trespass.

    • Ronalda Brunner-Cummings, 60, 445 S. Main St., Nashua; driving motor vehicle after license revocation suspension, driving without giving proof.

    • Louis Jean Soucy, 47, no fixed address; criminal trespass.

    • Leo Laterza, 55, 1 Beacon Court, Apt. 2FL, Nashua; failure to appear at arraignment.

    • Jose Perlera, 20, 9 Pratt St., Lunenburg; out of town warrant.

    • Melissa Graves, 48, 31 Pemberton Road, Nashua; warrant.

    • Philip Levesque, 45, 25 Gleneagle Drive, Nashua; violation of restraining order, stalking.

    • Randy Howard Widmer, 37, no fixed address; nonappearance in court.

    Staff Report

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  • Trial date set for Timmy Chan murder case

    Trial date set for Timmy Chan murder case

    LOWELL — As officers escorted alleged murderer Timmy Chan into the courtroom on Thursday morning, the mother of his alleged victim, 20-year-old Nathaniel Fabian, broke down into tears as she sat in the courtroom gallery.

    The still-grieving mother, Stacey Braley, said afterward that she had hoped Chan would face her as he walked into the courtroom.

    “I wanted him to see my face and I wanted to see his,” said Braley, who keeps a trinket containing Fabian’s ashes around her neck. “I wanted to know if he felt any sorrow or guilt for what he did.”

    Chan, 21, of Lowell, charged with crimes including first-degree murder for allegedly gunning down Fabian in October 2021, was in Middlesex Superior Court on Thursday for his final pretrial conference. His trial is slated to begin with jury impanelment on April 29.

    If convicted, Chan faces a sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole.

    During the conference held before Judge Robert Ullman, Middlesex Assistant District Attorney Ashlee Mastrangelo provided background of the evidence set to be presented during the trial. Mastrangelo and Assistant District Attorney Christopher Tarrant are prosecuting the case.

    The shooting occurred shortly before 10:30 p.m. Oct. 13, 2021, in the area of Loring and Westford streets, outside the home of one of Fabian’s friends. Lowell Police reports state responding officers discovered Fabian on the ground, in an alleyway near 89 Loring St. He had a wound to the right side of his chest and the left rear side of his back, according to police. The Lowell resident was rushed to Lowell General Hospital’s Main Campus, where he was pronounced dead approximately 40 minutes later.

    Chan, who was 19 at the time, was apprehended by police the following night.

    The night of the shooting, Fabian had been involved in a dispute with multiple people, including his ex-girlfriend, Samantha Chum, of Lowell, as well as Chan. Fabian was dating another female at the time of the conflict, and that female had become the target of Chum’s ire, according to Mastrangelo.

    “Samantha and her friends began sort of bullying this girl online, torturing her, calling her different names … sort of derogatory names about her,” Mastrangelo said during the conference.

    The female Fabian was dating contacted Fabian and asked him if he could get Chum and the other people allegedly harassing her to leave her alone.

    “That sort of sparks among many group chats … quite a bit of inflammatory and enraged arguments over the course of the evening,” Mastrangelo said.

    A police report states there were “numerous threatening messages” sent by Chum to Fabian via text “to the effect ‘You or (Fabian’s girlfriend) is gonna die, which one is it gonna be.’”

    Police reports state Chum later told police she had texted with Fabian between 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Police said Fabian was shot “by approximately 10:28 pm.”

    Chum told police that she texted people the night of the shooting — including sisters Izzy (identified in police reports as Chan’s girlfriend) and Mirenda Lach, and Jesse “Dia” Segal Wright — informing them of her issues with Fabian. Police added, however, that Chum denied “all knowledge of sending anyone to hurt Nathaniel and denied asking or suggesting anyone to do anything of the sort.”

    Police said they additionally spoke to Fabian’s girlfriend — whose name is redacted from reports — who told them just before Fabian was shot he had sent her screenshots of threatening messages people were sending him.

    The messages were from Chan, Chum, Wright and Brian Lach, of Lowell, who was 21 at the time. Police identified Brian Lach as the brother of Izzy and Mirenda Lach. The messages included demands that Fabian come outside his friend’s home in the 300 block of Westford Street, which belonged to Ivan Correa.

    Police said Wright admitted to them that she drove Chan and Brian Lach to the area of Westford Street, but claimed she “thought they were going there to fight Nathaniel.”

    Wright allegedly dropped Chan and Brian Lach off by Leroy and Grove streets, while she circled the block. According to police, Wright said she heard gunshots prior to picking Chan and Brian Lach up by Westford Street and Dover Park.

    According to police reports, when investigators showed Wright a photo of Chan during questioning, she positively identified him and quoted him as allegedly saying, “I got him, I got him,” when he got back into the car.

    Police said Brian Lach told them during questioning that he was aware Chum and Fabian’s girlfriend were having a feud, and he claimed that Fabian had threatened to shoot his house. Brian Lach also told police, according to a report, that he thought he was going to fistfight Nathaniel. However, police said Brian Lach alleged that Chan showed him a handgun before the shooting occurred.

    Brian Lach told police that Chan was walking a few feet ahead of him as they approached two men, who turned out to be Fabian and Correa. Brian Lach alleged hearing Chan say, “he might have something — take off,” at which point he saw Chan raise the handgun and fire. Brian Lach said he heard several gunshots as he fled.

    Wright picked them up with the vehicle a short time later.

    “Brian asked Timmy where the gun was because he didn’t want it in the car,” police said in the report. “Timmy said he got rid of it.”

    While talking about the case in the past, Chan’s attorney, Jeffrey Sweeney, said self-defense played a role in the shooting. Sweeney explained after the shooting occurred, Correa is seen in surveillance footage going back up to his apartment. Sweeney said police later searched Correa’s apartment, where they discovered a firearm.

    Police reports state that when Chan first spoke to authorities, he admitted he and Brian Lach went to meet up to fight Fabian, but “Nathaniel showed up with something he thought was a rifle wrapped in a blanket.” When Chan was asked by police if he actually saw a rifle, Chan said, “no but he was carrying it like one,” police reports state.

    No charges have been brought against any of the others involved in the case, much to the dismay of members of Fabian’s family.

    “It’s not right that they destroyed all our lives and they get to live theirs with no worries,” Alecia Brangan, Fabian’s aunt, has previously said. “They’re all going on with their lives, their careers and we can’t do anything about it.”

    In addition to murder, Chan is charged with carrying a firearm without a license, possession of ammunition without a firearm identification card, discharging a firearm within 500 feet of a building, and carrying a loaded firearm without a license.

    Jury impanelment is expected to be completed within two days, with jury instructions and opening statements scheduled to begin either April 30 or May 1. The case is expected to wrap up late in the week of May 6.

    Follow Aaron Curtis on X, formerly known as Twitter, @aselahcurtis

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  • The Five Minute Read

    The Five Minute Read

    Tow company recognized

    CHELMSFORD — On Monday, March 11, the Chelmsford Police Department K-9 Unit recognized Christopher Ferreira, owner of Christopher’s Towing, with a certificate of achievement from the U.S. Police Canine Association.

    For the past 10 years, Christopher’s Towing has provided vehicles for K-9 officers and their partners to help facilitate search training and K-9 certifications.

    “Christopher’s Towing has been a great community partner and extremely supportive of our K-9 Unit,” Police Chief Colin Spence said in a statement. “In addition, Christopher’s Towing has supported various charitable organizations supported by the police department.”

    FEMA grant to Lowell General Hospital

    The Federal Emergency Management Agency awarded a $5,515,683 public assistance grant to Massachusetts to reimburse Lowell General Hospital — part of the Tufts Medicine health system — for the cost of hiring temporary nursing staff and some administrative costs incurred responding to the COVID-19 pandemic.

    “FEMA is pleased to be able to assist Lowell General Hospital with these costs,” FEMA Region 1 Regional Administrator Lori Ehrlich said in a statement. “Reimbursing state, county, and municipal governments – as well as eligible non-profits and tribal entities – for the costs incurred during the COVID-19 pandemic is an important part of our nation’s ongoing recovery.”

    Mill Girls exhibit/discussion

    LOWELL — Join park rangers for “A Century Apart: Mill Girls and Working Women in Lowell,” on Sunday, March 24, from 2 to 2:45 p.m., at the Lowell National Historical Park Visitor Center, 246 Market St.

    The free tour is open to all and the presentation will explore Mill Girl life in the 1840s and the lives of women workers during the 1940s in Lowell.

    Free parking is available at 350 Dutton St. in the Hamilton Canal Innovation District Parking Garage. Pick up a parking voucher at the visitor center’s front desk to use when exiting the garage. For information, call 978-970-5000.

    Police and fire recruitment session

    LOWELL — The city of Lowell, in partnership with MassHire, will host a fire and police recruitment information session on Tuesday, March 26, from 10 a.m. to noon, and 2 to 4 p.m., at the MassHire Lowell Career Center, 107 Merrimack St.

    The session will include meet-and-greets with current staff members, information on the hiring and civil exam process, and learning about the benefits and challenges of working as a police officer or firefighter.

    To register, visit masshirelowellcc.com/lowellwork. For information, call 978-458-2503.

    Indoor farm market at Mill No. 5

    LOWELL — The indoor farm market at Mill No. 5 takes place Sunday, March 24, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 250 Jackson St. The market operates year-round indoors and provides a direct connection between local food producers and consumers. Frequent vendors include Grateful Tastes of Lowell, Nallie Pastures Farm of Dracut, Little Crumby Bakeshop of Haverhill and pop-up vendors such as Craic Sauce, Blisspoint Meadery and Mocha Connection. Parking is available at the Early Garage, 135 Middlesex St. For information, visit millno5.com, call 978-656-1828 or email farm@millno5.com.

    Melanie Gilbert

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  • Arrest log

    Arrest log

    The following arrests were made recently by local police departments. All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty.

    BILLERICA

    • Patricia Karlson, 64, 34 Argonne Road, Billerica; operation under influence of alcohol, marked lanes violation, leaving scene of property damage accident, operation of motor vehicle with suspended/revoked license.

    • Jacob Sylvester, 25, 15 Putnam St., Somerville; warrant.

    • Carlos Gonzalez, 29, 9 Kenmar Drive, Billerica; warrant.

    • Jegsy Sanchez, 34, 7 Wyman St., Lawrence; warrant.

    • Dannielle Joyce Tibbetts-Doyle, 27, 445 Merrimack St., Apt.  18, Lowell; warrant, possession of Class A drug.

    • Unique Peters, 49, 158 Concord Road, Billerica; fugitive from justice on court warrant.

    LOWELL

    • Vladimir Cezaire, 31, 528 Chatham West Drive, Brockton; warrants (suspended license, unsafe operation of motor vehicle).

    • Eh Sher, 23, no fixed address; violation of bylaws/ordinances (knife), possession of Class B drug.

    • Rafael Canales, 51, homeless; larceny from person.

    • Dominique Rodriquez, 23, homeless; warrant (failure to appear for larceny from building).

    • Jess Gagnon, 37, 104 Meadowcroft St., Lowell; operating motor vehicle after license suspension/revocation, defective motor vehicle equipment.

    NASHUA, N.H.

    • Eliezer Rosario Medina, 24, no fixed address; criminal trespass.

    • Marion Smith, 47, no fixed address; nonappearance in court.

    • Everett Rice, 32, 9 Ridge St., Nashua; burglary, nonappearance in court.

    • Thomas Cook, 24, 73 N. Pepperell Road, Hollis, N.H.; driving under influence.

    • Nanette Gonzalez, 34, 47 Caldwell Road, Apt. A, Nashua; driving under influence, aggravated driving under influence.

    • Justyce Demani Soucie, 20, 327 Main St., Apt. 5, Nashua; simple assault.

    • Lyle Durant, 29, 132 Amherst St., Nashua; reckless driving, driving without giving proof.

    • Rebecca Brasley, 39, 19 E. Dunstable Road, Nashua; two counts of simple assault.

    • Emily Anne McCormack, 46, 18 Lorraine Road, Merrimack N.H.; theft by unauthorized taking ($0-$1,000).

    • Nicole Thiboutot, 46, 61 Marshall St., Nashua; criminal mischief.

    • Michael Bliss, 38, 59 Blossom St., Nashua; driving under influence, driving without giving proof.

    • Don Little, 40, 323 Wilson St., Apt. 2, Manchester, N.H.; warrant.

    WESTFORD

    • Jillian Emily Bleakney, 31, Princeton Way, Westford; assault with dangerous weapon.

    WILMINGTON

    • Lyndsie Olsson, 39, 77 Clubhouse Drive, Hingham; possession of Class A drug.

    • Norman Frank Kilavatitu, 26, Trowbridge St., Apt. 1, Belmont; unlicensed operation of motor vehicle, possession of open container of alcohol in motor vehicle, number plate violation.

    • Juvenile, 16, unlicensed operation of motor vehicle, failure to stop/yield.

    • Claudio Jose Araujo, 54, 109 Felker St., Apt. 77, Lowell; operation of motor vehicle with suspended license.

    Staff Report

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