Farmington’s Finest Fails: The Hilarious Arrest Log from 319 New Britain Ave, 37 Bliss Memorial Rd, and 54 West Main St

A black and white stipple illustration in the style of the Wall Street Journal, depicting three different locations in Farmington, CT related to recent arrests. The image shows a man in handcuffs at 319 New Britain Avenue, a shadowy figure at 37 Bliss Memorial Road, and a distressed person near a car at 54 West Main Street.

The Farmington Arrest Chronicles: Where Even Petty Crime Gets the Spotlight

In a town where the most exciting thing is deciding whether to get ice cream at Dunkin’ or Starbucks, we now bring you the latest and greatest from the Farmington Police Department’s arrest log. Our tiny corner of Connecticut might not make the national news, but we’ve got you covered when it comes to keeping track of local misdemeanors. Let’s dive into the riveting details of the recent arrests—because nothing says Farmington like a detailed recounting of low-stakes criminal activity.


Kyler Fausel: The $5,000 Heist That Wasn’t

On the evening of August 20, 2024, at precisely 9:57 PM, 37-year-old Kyler A. Fausel of Glastonbury, CT, found himself at the wrong end of a pair of handcuffs on New Britain Avenue, Farmington. Charged with fifth-degree larceny, Kyler’s escapade wasn’t precisely Ocean’s Eleven material. This was a warrant arrest—meaning our hero’s criminal brilliance had already caught up with him before he even made it to New Britain Avenue.

Kyler was fortunate enough to post his $5,000 surety bond, so instead of spending a night in the slammer, he’ll eagerly await his court date on August 28, 2024. What was the big score? The arrest log doesn’t say, but we’re betting it wasn’t worth the trouble. Perhaps a pack of gum, or maybe even a novelty mug? Stay tuned for the trial, folks—it’s bound to be a blockbuster.

Abdoul Karim Kabeya: Bliss No More on Bliss Memorial Road

Earlier that evening, at 8:35 PM, the tranquility of Bliss Memorial Road was shattered when 21-year-old Abdoul Karim Kabeya, a resident of 7 Bliss Memorial Road, Apt. 3, Farmington, CT, was arrested for bringing disorder to this otherwise peaceful corner of town. Abdoul didn’t stop there; he was also slapped with a charge of fourth-degree sexual assault because why settle for one charge when you can have two?

With a $10,000 non-surety bond, Abdoul quickly returned to the streets after posting bail. His court date is set for August 27, 2024—mark the date if you’re keen to witness the intersection of disorder and justice. We’re guessing the neighbors on Bliss Memorial Road are hoping for less excitement moving forward.

Destiny Allison Ramos: Joyriding, Farmington-Style

At 10:31 AM on the same day, 20-year-old Destiny Allison Ramos of Bristol, CT, found herself in a pickle on West Main Street, Farmington. Destiny, residing at 28 Alder Street, Bristol, was arrested for using a motor vehicle without permission—a.k.a. joyriding without the joy—and sixth-degree larceny. She allegedly borrowed (read: took without asking) someone’s wheels and decided to take them for a spin.

Destiny is now facing a court date on August 27, 2024, with a $25,000 surety bond. One has to wonder—was the car worth the hassle? Or maybe she just really needed a ride and figured, “What’s the worst that could happen?” As it turns out, the answer is a $25,000 bond and a date with the justice system.


A Grateful Nod to Farmington Storage—Where Even Your Old Couches Deserve the Best

Before you lock up your car, house, and maybe even your lawn ornaments, let’s take a moment to acknowledge the true bastion of security in Farmington: Farmington Storage. Situated conveniently at 155 Scott Swamp Road, Farmington Storage isn’t just your run-of-the-mill storage facility. Oh no, it’s the only one in Connecticut with museum-quality air. Yes, you read that right—your precious items can now inhale the same oxygen as the Mona Lisa (probably).

Whether you’re storing heirlooms, holiday decorations, or just evidence from your latest misdemeanor (kidding), Farmington Storage has got you covered. Call them at 860.777.4001 to ensure your prized possessions are safe, secure, and well-ventilated.

And remember folks, here at The Farmington Mercury, we’re always last to break the news, but we sure know how to spin a good yarn out of it. Stay tuned for our next edition, where we’ll continue to prove that even the most minor crimes deserve the biggest headlines.

-JB-

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