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Waltham's Arrest Log, June 19 - 20 June: Shoplifting Arrests

The following information was supplied by the Waltham Police department. It does not indicate a conviction.

 

Tuesday, June 19

Derek McIver, 21, 98 Milner St., arrested and charged with arrested on a warrant charge for assault and battery.

Jessica Harriman, 39, of 205 Bacon St., arrested on warrant charges for driving under the influence of alcohol (third offense0 and larceny over $250.

Jarrod Spice, 28, of 146 Myrtle St., arrested and charged with assault and battery.

Wednesday, June 20

Philip Kelley, 31., of Grafton, arrested and charged with driving with a suspended license, a marked lanes violation, drivign with a suspended registration and driving an uninsured motor vehicle.

Luigi Choche, 40 of 53 Alder St., arrested and charged with not having an inspection sticker,  a number plate violation, driving an uninsured motor vehicle, driving with a suspended license and driving with a suspended regiatration. 

Richard Schroter, 40, of Newton, arrested on warrant charges for trespassing adn two counts of shoplifting by asporation. 

About this column: Waltham Crime Watch is a weekly roundup of recent arrests in the city. It appears each Wednesday and Friday at 5:45 a.m. and occasionally on other days. Related Topics: waltham arrests and waltham police

Karen Walz

9:57 am on Wednesday, June 27, 2012

THIRD offense for a DUI?!? Does she have to kill someone for a fourth and maybe not even final offense?

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Ryan Grannan-Doll

10:01 am on Wednesday, June 27, 2012

Hi Karen,

Sadly, multiple DUI offenses is pretty common in this state. Despite a conviction, there is nothing stopping drivers from getting into a car. I once covered a man who was arrested 11 times for DUI and had 6 convictions.

Karen Walz

12:07 pm on Wednesday, June 27, 2012

It still boggles my mind. I don't know what it is about the "culture," or whatever, of Massachusetts that the state refuses to take a harder line on this situation. It's an offense that's just not taken seriously, even though it's life threatening for both driver and any other potential victims, whether driver or pedestrian.

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Ryan Grannan-Doll

12:46 pm on Wednesday, June 27, 2012

To me, it's not about getting "tough." I think the best solution is to get treatment for people who struggle with alcohol. That way, they won't even consider doing this.

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