Stonington
Norwich
David Sypher, 43, of Colchester was charged July 26 with driving with a suspended license and following too closely.
Daritza M. Rivera, 24, of 106 Blinman St., Unit 1, New London, was charged Wednesday with third-degree assault and second-degree criminal mischief.
Anthony J. Monegro, 29, of 25 Terrace Ave. was charged Tuesday with second-degree threatening and breach of peace.
Timothy Needham, 37, of Stafford Springs was charged Tuesday with driving with a suspended license and use of handheld cellphone while driving.
Louis M. Seignious 30, of 91 S. Second Ave. was charged Wednesday with traveling unreasonably fast and driving with a suspended license.
Lily I. Martinek, 23, of 115 Fair Acres Circle, Mystic, was charged Tuesday with second-degree breach of peace and second-degree criminal mischief.
State police — Westbrook
Stephen Armen Blackshear, 29, of New Haven was charged Tuesday in New Haven with criminal attempt to commit fourth-degree larceny in Old Lyme.
Jason John Matarazzo, 30, of 5 Coult Lane, Old Lyme, was charged Monday in Old Lyme with evading responsibility and making an improper turn.
Neil P. Huband, 34, of Canterbury was charged July 23 in Old Lyme with second-degree failure to appear in court.
Police logs reflect arrests, not convictions. For the outcomes of criminal and motor vehicle arrests, visit bit.ly/CTConvictions.
Providence (AP) — A Rhode Island club closed by authorities after it was linked to a homicide is being allowed to reopen under certain conditions.
The state Department of Business Regulation on Wednesday granted Club Seven a stay of the revocation of its license pending an appeal.
But the club must close at 11 p.m. rather than 2 a.m. and must have a police detail on weekends.
The Providence Board of Licenses voted last week to revoke the club’s license after it was linked to the June 30 stabbing and beating death of Stephen Cabral in the parking lot of a nearby pharmacy. Police say the 28-year-old North Providence man as well as several suspects had been in the club.
A club attorney has said the club had nothing to with Cabral’s death.