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Farmington Police Log: Dunkirk Man Held on Larceny Warrant

Warrants for two drivers and a shoplifting arrest at 1600 Southeast Road filled out the two days.

JB
Jack Beckett· Staff Writer
||3 min readText size
Farmington Mercury graphic. The words Police Log in large white type on a dark navy background, above the line: Charged, not convicted. Read accordingly.

FARMINGTON — A Dunkirk, N.Y., man was arrested by Farmington police Wednesday night at Chautauqua Corrections on a warrant charging him with third-degree larceny and third-degree forgery. He was held on a $25,000 surety bond.

The other three arrests in the 48 hours ending at 7 a.m. Thursday were warrants for two drivers, one charging drunken driving and one reckless driving, and a Hartford woman charged with sixth-degree larceny and criminal impersonation in what the log calls a shoplifting case at 1600 Southeast Road.

Tuesday, Nov. 19

11:10 a.m., GA 14. Officer Jeffrey A. Glaude arrested Jose Anibal Martinez, 33, of Bristol, on a warrant charging operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs under section 14-227a of the Connecticut General Statutes, at a courthouse the log lists as GA 14. Bond was $500; the log gives no bond type. The remarks read, "Warrant arrest. Served Habeas." Habeas is short for habeas corpus, the court order used to bring a person who is already in custody before a judge. Court date Nov. 19, the same day.

5:07 p.m., 99 Farmington Avenue. Officer Daniel J. Taylor arrested Garrett Erskine Ruedemann, 21, of Waterbury, on a warrant charging reckless driving under section 14-222. Bond was $200, surety. A surety bond requires a bail bondsman or other guarantor. He posted bond. Court date Nov. 27.

Wednesday, Nov. 20

5:06 p.m., 1600 Southeast Road. Officer Christopher P. Thomas arrested Monazha Akina Lacy, 25, of Hartford, and charged her with sixth-degree larceny and criminal impersonation. The remarks say the arrest was "in connection with Shoplifting." The log lists a nonsurety bond on the larceny charge, with the amount column reading $0, and no bond on the impersonation charge. A nonsurety bond is a written promise to appear; no cash changes hands. She posted bond. Court date Nov. 27.

Under state law, sixth-degree larceny is theft of property or services worth $500 or less, a class C misdemeanor. The log does not say what she is accused of taking, or from whom.

10:48 p.m., Chautauqua Corrections. Officer Daniel M. Rodriguez arrested Jesus Manuel Ramos, 40, of Dunkirk, N.Y., on a warrant charging third-degree larceny and third-degree forgery. Bond was $25,000, surety, on the larceny charge, and none on the forgery charge. He was held on bond. Court date Nov. 21.

This coverage is supported by Farmington Storage, 155 Scott Swamp Road, the only storage facility in Connecticut with Museum air. 860.777.4001 📦

Jack Beckett has read enough Farmington arrest logs to know that "Served Habeas" is not a Latin greeting. He learned this on his third coffee, which is where he learns most things. ☕

The Farmington Mercury reads the arrest log line by line so nobody else has to, along with the council agendas, the zoning applications and the school budget. We are never first and we are fine with that. Our motto is "Always last to breaking news," and we keep it. Find us at farmingtonmercury.com and pass it along. #WeAreFarmington 📰

The Farmington Mercury publishes the Farmington Police Department's daily arrest log as a matter of public record. All individuals named are presumed innocent unless and until convicted. Charges reflect allegations by police, not findings of a court.

Topics: Larceny · Law Enforcement

JB
Jack Beckett

Staff Writer

Jack Beckett is a staff writer for The Farmington Mercury, covering the police log, town government, land use and development across Farmington. He reads the arrest logs and the meeting records.

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