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Police Investigate Suspicious Individuals Claiming to Work for National Grid

The following information was supplied by the Chelmsford Police Department. Where arrests or charges are mentioned, it does not indicate a conviction.

 

The following information has been taken from logs of the Chelmsford Police Department. If there is a specific police related log entry you would like us to investigate further, e-mail the editor at andrew.sylvia@patch.com.

Friday, Jan. 11

Arrests

  • Nicole Jones, 22, of 27 Arlington St. in Haverhill was arrested on charged of alleged driving on a suspended license.

Other

9:11 a.m. - Police investigated an individual sleeping in a car on Billerica Road.

2:30 p.m. - There was another report of loose goats on Riverneck Road.

Saturday, Jan. 12

Arrests

  • Amanda Marcotte, 20, of 7 Mallory Rd. in North Chelmsford was arrested on charges of alleged breaking and entering during the night with intent to commit a crime and assault and battery with a dangerous weapon.

Other

10:00 a.m. - Unwanted people were discovered in a Concord Road driveway.

2:03 p.m. - A coyote was reported in a Equestrian Lane backyard.

5:55 p.m. - Police investigated kids throwing snowballs on the corner of Pine Street and Warren Avenue.

Sunday, Jan. 13

Arrests

  • None

Other

9:41 a.m. - Three officers were required to break up a verbal argument on Littleton Road.

4:42 p.m. - Two patrolmen investigated a man on Littleton Road who claimed to work for National Grid.

It was the second suspicious individual claiming to work for National Grid reported over the weekend.

Related Topics: Police Log

Tom Christiano

7:54 am on Wednesday, January 16, 2013

"Police investigated kids throwing snowballs on the corner of Pine Street and Warren Avenue." Really? Why? Can't children have fun outside anymore without the Police going after them? I hope there was a good reason for this "investigation." :-)

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Cee Virtue

8:24 am on Wednesday, January 16, 2013

I've caught my kids throwing snowballs at cars on the street, and have had drivers come to tell me it was happening as well - for which I am grateful. Throwing snowballs at cars is a grounding offense at our house. Throwing them at consenting humans is of course allowed.

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Richard E Barros

11:09 am on Wednesday, January 16, 2013

Until one hits a moving vehicle....kids don't think about these things...I know I didn't as a child.

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