
4 minute read
Man admits to ‘hose incident’
Tuesday, June 20
7:57 a.m. Officers investigated a disturbance on Broughton Road.
8:32 a.m. A police officer met with a man who came into the police station to report that he had received an email informing him that his computer was infected with a virus. The email demanded payment in Bitcoin by threatening to release his personal information from his computer. The man recognized this as a scam and did not respond.
11:59 a.m. An officer was dispatched to Miller Plaza for a past hit-andrun. He was met by the owner of a vehicle that had discovered a note left on it by the driver of a vehicle that had struck it. The officer wrote in his report that the damage was “very minor.” After speaking of Certain Provisions of the Open Meeting Law G.L. c. 30A, §18, this public hearing of the Board is being conducted via remote participation. The public can attend this meeting via the remote participation platform through the following ways: Join Zoom Meeting https://us06web.zoom. us/ j/87 87 83 472 82 ?pw d=e nlwRXd 3V2 xmdH E3c y92 SklT U1 BTUT 09
Dial in +1 646 558 8656 Meeting ID: 878 7834 7282 Passcode: 404568
Those only dialing in will not have access to the visual presentation at the meeting, but can follow along with the project materials available for download at https://www.marblehead.org under the zoning board of appeals page and the date of meeting. Members of the public attending this meeting virtually will be allowed to make comments if they wish to do so, during the portion of the hearing designated for public comment. Interested persons may also submit comment in writing electronically and send to lyonsl@marblehead.org and the comments, will be included in the record. Alan Lipkind Secretary with both drivers, the officer filed a report.
12:21 p.m. An officer was dispatched to the lobby of the station to speak to a woman about missing jewelry, which she had filed a claim about with her insurance company back in February. She had discovered the items were missing when she had gone to look for a Marblehead hockey championship ring to show to family visiting from Texas. Along with the hockey ring valued at $300, also missing were a gold watch valued at $1,500, three gold chains valued at $300, one pearl necklace, also valued at $300, and one tennis bracelet valued at $1,000. Her best guess as to when she had last seen the items was six years ago, as they were not items she wears but rather items that had been tucked in the back of a dresser drawer. The woman explained that she was just documenting the incident for insurance purposes.
3:08 p.m. An officer was dispatched to Pleasant Street to investigate a hitand-run. He was met with the owner of a vehicle that had been legally parked on Pleasant Street that had been sideswiped by another vehicle, leaving minor damage to her vehicle’s bumper and front left fender. An employee of the nearby Three Cod Tavern said he would check the business’ security video to see if the accident had been caught on camera.
5:04 p.m. An officer spoke at the station with a woman who said she was experiencing ongoing issues from her upstairs neighbors, a mother and daughter. The night before, the upstairs neighbors had let their unleashed dog loose outside, which caused the woman in the station’s dogs to start barking. The woman
Falk said.
“We received tremendous responses from people near the mouth of the harbor,” said Falk. “People called it ephemeral, whispy, serene, beautiful, etc., and we saw many amazing photos of the fireworks shining through the fog in a magical display of beauty and amplified colors.”
Before the fireworks, Maureen Dart Szymczak, a 38-year Marblehead resident, expressed her anticipation.
“I love every holiday — Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas — but I have to say, the Fourth of July and the Marblehead Festival of the Arts are my favorite. The array of activities is just fabulous,” she said, standing at the public dock next to the Landing Restaurant.
Earlier in the day, the Marblehead Festival of Arts engaged families with art exhibits, Street Festival, Literary Festival, concerts and model boat events. The Glover’s Marblehead Regiment added a historical touch to the day, with musket firings and a reading of the Declaration of Independence.
The Horribles Parade, another town tradition, was postponed to July 9 due to the weather forecast.
The Marblehead Fourth of July fireworks display and harbor illumination relies on private donations from individuals, local groups, and businesses to make this event spectacular.
Mail donations to Marblehead Fireworks Committee c/o Selectmen’s Office Abbot Hall 188 Washington Street Marblehead, MA 01945 or donate online at: https://bit.ly/3pBMAjz believed the upstairs neighbors were doing this on purpose to harass her and her dogs. The woman added that earlier in the day she had received an email from the mother, purporting to be a ”notice of violations of bylaws.” The officer explained the process of obtaining a harassment prevention order to the woman.
Wednesday, June 21
5:56 a.m. An officer helped investigate a report of an outside odor of gas on Pleasant Street.
4:05 p.m. An officer spoke at the station with a woman who explained that around June 15 approximately 40,000 airline miles valued at $1,180 had been stolen from her American Airlines Advantage Account. She was currently working with a customer service representative to resolve the issue from whom she had received an email containing the name of a possible suspect. The officer planned to forward his report to detectives.
7:03 p.m. An officer assisted at the scene of a two-vehicle crash on Jersey Street.
Thursday, June 22
Police had a particularly busy day of traffic enforcement, issuing 15 citations and giving seven verbal warnings.
12:57 a.m. Officers investigated a report of suspicious activity on Prince Street.
2:17 p.m. A cell phone caller on Bessom Street reported a case of larceny, forgery or fraud.
7:28 p.m. Peace was restored after a vehicle complaint on Washington Street.
Friday, June 23
12:43 p.m. An officer was dispatched to Pleasant Street to investigate a report of the latest incident in what a business owner said was part of a local man’s ongoing harassment campaign of him and his family. In previous incidents, the man had threatened the business owner’s family and vandalized their property. The officer forwarded his report to a detective for further investigation.
5:48 p.m. An officer was dispatched to Prospect Street, where the homeowner brought him to the back of her yard, which is on a hill with an attached porch. The porch, which overlooks the lower yard and is above the rear fence line, had an inflatable jacuzzi on it.
The woman stated that her kids and friends’ kids — 10 children in all — had been outside on the porch in bathing suits waiting for the jacuzzi to fill up so it could be used when two of the kids saw a man on the top floor of a neighboring building holding a red