A tow company and the water department also were notified. Officers were dispatched to the scene, along with firefighters who checked to see if the hydrant had been damaged. April 2, Milford police received a 911 call reporting that an orange sports car crashed into a hydrant while “doing doughnuts” in the parking lot at Red Heat Tavern on Route 109. According to the log entry, the officer dispatched to the scene reported that the fellow on the beach was “just sunbathing,” and did not require any medical assistance.Īt 4:07 p.m.
The caller told police that the man was laying behind a wall, and “may be sleeping” because he “has not moved.” The caller reported not feeling comfortable going outside to see if the man was breathing (or not). Rocky Beach) by the intersection of Jerusalem Road and Forest Avenue. April 2, Cohasset police received a call requesting that a well-being check be conducted on a man who was seen lying on Black Rock Beach (a.k.a. “Once sedated, firefighters assisted with cooling the moose with water, and with loading her for transport to her new home. Including our local wildlife,” the Westford Fire Department wrote on Facebook. “Westford Firefighters are committed to helping everyone in our community. The moose was successfully sedated and cooled down, and was lifted onto a truck and taken away to an undisclosed location in the woods where she would be safe. Unsteady on her legs and disoriented, she gave in and bedded down, laying along the fence line on the asphalt in a small spot of shade.” Westford police and firefighters from the Forge Village fire station responded to help the moose, along with the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife and the Massachusetts Environmental Police. “Unfortunately she had not been able to make her way to a forested area to find shade and water and instead tried and failed to jump a fence in the parking lot. Catherine of Alexandria Church, and she was “exhausted, stressed and overheated by her travels,” Westford Animal Control wrote on Facebook.
By noon, the moose found herself in traffic on North Main Street near St. May 12, authorities started getting reports of a young female moose wandering around a residential area by River and Broadway streets in Westford. blotters) in our communities.Īt about 6:30 a.m. Here is a sampling of lesser-known - but no less noteworthy - incidents from police log books (a.k.a. Every day, police officers respond to reports of all sorts of events and nonevents, most of which never make the news.
0 kommentar(er)
