Marlborough, MA|News|
Larceny, Fraud, Harassment: Marlborough Police Log
The following are excerpts from the Marlborough police log. An arrest does not indicate a conviction.

E-mail: Charlene.Arsenault@patch.com
Phone: 508-736-7708
Hometown: Central Massachusetts
Birthday: June 29, 1970
Snapshot: Married, keyboard player, animal activist who started the Pet Rock Festival, writer, night owl, chatterbox, kind of sporty, adventurous, bad at math and eating small portions.
I grew up in Leicester, MA, and graduated with an English degree from Fitchburg State College in 1993. Out of college, I landed a small weekly music column called The Beat Goes On (yeah, I didn't name it) under the tutelage of editor Sandy Bowles, who was also an editor at Patch.
But my first "real" job was at Worcester Magazine, which I nabbed not long after. Spending days in the news room, where then the pages were still tacked to the lightboard in the production room, typing led to becoming a music column, and ultimately to an editor position.
As a reporter Worcester Magazine, the Telegram and Gazette, Central MA News and a host of other publications, I have covered just about anything imaginable.
Politically, I'm unusual, especially in Massachusetts. Unusual in that I'm gay, yet I most often vote conservatively. I consider myself socially liberal and fiscally conservative and generally subscribe to the Libertarian way of thinking.
I am very concerned about never letting biases get in the way of presenting an objective story. In the end, the story is about the subjects—not me—and I always let them talk.
Over the years, I've gotten quite a few letters and comments that compliment my ability to be fair, my concern over anonymity (when it is requested) and sensitivity to keeping a comment in context.
I edit and provide content for Massachusetts Patch sites.
The following are excerpts from the Marlborough police log. An arrest does not indicate a conviction.

Now you can buy a one time sticker to dump all your yard waste.
Marie Antobenedetto matched up thousands of homeless cats with families. This event is to remember her.
Selectmen still need to vote on whether to grant a liquor license.
With sharp declines in enrollment, Marian High School is forced to close after more than 60 years.
There are several boards and committees in Weston that would appreciate your volunteerism.
The businesses were the Day Spa and the Health and Relaxation Spa, both in Springfield.
There are some closures coming up in Millbury that may affect your commute.
Eighteen percent of Milford voters turned out for the 2018 town election. Find the results here.
"How we respond in the moment and/or in meting out consequences will take into account the context of how the word was used."
The festival,which is part of the Cambridge Science Festival, is scheduled for Saturday, April 21, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The Marion Street bridge is closed to through traffic.
This high school student made it onto the Boston Herald's annual All-Scholastic list for winter sports.
This high school student made it onto the Boston Herald's annual All-Scholastic list for winter sports.
This high school student made it onto the Boston Herald's annual All-Scholastic list for winter sports.
There were three contested races in 2018 in Natick. Find the election results here.
The following are excerpts from the Westborough police log. An arrest does not indicate a conviction.
Clean out your house, safely. But do not drop off medical waste or unpaired shoes.
Wayland voters started the vote on April 2, having their say on 39 town meeting warrant articles.