STONEHAM — Police Chief James O’Connor reports that the Stoneham Police Department arrested and charged a man with breaking into a Dunkin Donuts.
KELLY DESILIER, AGE 35, WHO HAS NO KNOWN ADDRESS, was arrested and charged with:
- Breaking and Entering Nighttime for Felony
- Possession of Burglarious Tools
On Tuesday, April 15, at approximately 11:55 a.m., the Stoneham Police Department was notified of a burglary alarm sounding at Dunkin Donuts, 65 Main St.
Officers responded immediately and found evidence of forced entry and a break-in, with cash registers missing money. Officers on scene were able to quickly identify a suspect, and they broadcast a description of that suspect to other officers in the area.
A short time later, a Stoneham officer spotted an individual fitting the suspect description in the area of Main Street and the Reading town line. That individual ran away but was later located by a Wakefield Police officer in the area of Bolton Street in Reading.
That individual was identified as DESILIER. Police located a crowbar and over $400 in three bundles of cash on his person. Police also determined that DESILIER was wanted on an active Quincy District Court arrest warrant for multiple counts of Breaking and Entering.
DESILIER was taken into custody in Reading, booked in Stoneham, and arraigned on Wednesday in Woburn District Court.
There have been several other break-ins at other Dunkin Donuts locations in the area recently, both in Stoneham and in surrounding communities. The Stoneham Police Department and law enforcement partners continue to actively investigate those break-ins as well.
“I want to thank our partners at the Wakefield and Reading Police Departments for their assistance with this investigation,” said Chief O’Connor. “Our officers were able to quickly identify a suspect, and our law enforcement partners were essential in helping us to locate that suspect with evidence still in his possession. This was a great example of the strength that comes from partnership with our neighboring agencies.”
These are allegations. All defendants are innocent until proven guilty.
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