FARMINGTON — Three arrests reached the Farmington Police Department's log in the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a.m. Friday. Two of them ended with a $5,000 bond posted. The third did not.
Thursday, 9:31 a.m. Officer Aaron M. Benham served a warrant on Alison Lee, 54, of Windsor Locks. Two counts: larceny in the third degree, section 53a-124 of the Connecticut General Statutes, and conspiracy to commit it, sections 53a-48 and 53a-124. The larceny count carries $50,000, surety. The conspiracy count carries nothing at all. She is held on bond, with a court date of August 14, which is today.
The log puts that arrest at "Kiights Inn." That is the spelling on the page, and there is no address beside it, so it stands here as printed.
Thursday, 5:45 p.m. Another warrant, served at 319 New Britain Avenue, which is the police station and where the department records warrant arrests. Officer Joseph G. Aiello arrested Julie L. Alexander, 52, of Hartford, on a count of larceny in the sixth degree, section 53a-125b, and a count of risk of injury to a child, section 53-21. Bond was $5,000, nonsurety. She posted it. Court date August 27.
Friday, 2:38 a.m. Officer Malik D. Brown arrested Anna Victoria Dupaul, 31, of Thomaston, on Farmington Avenue, charging her with operating under the influence, section 14-227a, and failure to drive upon the right, section 14-230(a). Bond was $5,000, nonsurety. She posted it. Court date August 28.
That is a light page. The day before, the same department logged eleven files against six people. What separates this one is the bond column: two counts at $5,000, both posted, and one at $50,000 that was not. None of the three lives in Farmington, which by now is less a pattern than a habit.
This coverage is supported by Farmington Storage, 155 Scott Swamp Road, the only storage facility in Connecticut with Museum air. The arrest log is a public record, which means it is kept carefully, indefinitely, and without regard to whether anyone wants it kept. Your belongings can be held to the same standard, in better air. 860.777.4001 📦
Jack Beckett has read enough Farmington arrest logs to know that a three-line page still takes three officers and most of a night. Second coffee. ☕
The Farmington Mercury covers the town nobody else is covering: the police log, the zoning docket, the school budget, the meetings that outlast their agendas. We publish slowly and check everything, which is why our motto is "Always last to breaking news." Find us at farmingtonmercury.com and tell a neighbor. #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. Bond and court information is drawn from the published log and is subject to change.