Crime & Safety

ARRESTS: Tennessee Man Arrested for DWI

The following information was supplied by the Concord Police Department. It does not indicate a conviction.

  • Charlie C. Adcock, 39, of Boscawen, was arrested on Aug. 13, and charged with second-degree assault, felony, two counts of simple assault, false imprisonment, and default or breach of bail conditions. According to a court document, an officer met with a woman and her father in the lobby of the police headquarters to talk about a domestic assault. The woman alleged that after work, she went to ex-boyfriend’s apartment to pick up some things. Adcock, her ex, was being evicted from the Bog Road apartment that she moved out four months ago. When she got there around 10 p.m. on Aug. 12, he allegedly was drunk but moving things out. About an hour later, she was sitting on a couch and got up to leave and Adcock allegedly got upset and started yelling and swearing at her. He allegedly knocked over her bureau and she yelled at him. When she started to walk out of the room, he allegedly grabbed her and she pushed him away. He then fell back into the bureau. The two continued to push each other and she finally got away when he allegedly grabbed her by the ponytail and pulled her back. Adcock allegedly threw her into a refrigerator and she punched him on the side to get away. “(The woman) stated that she continued to try and get away but that every time she tried, he would grab her from behind and pull her back,” the officer reported. The fighting continued into the street and in front of the Family Dollar store on Fisherville Road, with the two trading blows. The officer took an inventory of the woman’s injuries and then, officers headed to Bog Road to confront Adcock. According to the officers, he wasn’t at the apartment so they reached out to Boscawen Police to see if he was at his mother’s house. A woman answered the door and said the Adcock was sleeping and she didn’t want to wake him up. Later though, Adcock appeared to speak to officers. Adcock alleged that the woman’s father assaulted him with a wooden stick. Officers noted that Adcock allegedly smelled of alcohol and his eyes were bloodshot and glassy. Adcock allegedly denied assaulting the woman and continued to say he was victim, according to the report. Adcock, it turned out, was out on bail from Aug. 3, on an operating after suspension charge from Loudon, and was required to not drink while out on bail. He was arrested and later, refused a portable breath test.
  • Glenn R. Barbelet, 54, of Portland, Tenn., was arrested on Aug. 20, and charged with two counts of driving while intoxicated and aggravated driving while intoxicated. At around 2 a.m. while driving eastbound on Loudon Road near Ellsworth Street, an officer reported seeing a vehicle on the street with its brake lights on. A few minutes later, when driving by the street again, the officer saw the vehicle again with the brake lights on. The officer approached the 2012 Dodge Avenger which was parked diagonally in a driveway on Ellsworth Street and saw a man in the driver’s seat. “The male was slumped over and appeared to be sleeping,” the officer alleged. “The vehicle was currently running, with the headlights on.” The officer reportedly knocked on the window twice and woke up the man who tried to unlock the door and the car reportedly began to move forward. After rolling about 15 feet, the man applied the brake, according to the report. During a conversation with the officer, the man reportedly stated that he had come from Cheers on Depot Street and was trying to find the Centennial Inn on Pleasant Street where he had been renting a room. When asked how many drinks he had, Barbelet allegedly said four “Summer Samuels.” He later agreed to a field sobriety test and was arrested. Later, Barbelet apologized to the officer, allegedly stating, “I’m drunk. I was in public. I messed up … I really, truly am sorry.” At the station, Barbelet blew two 0.20 BrAC, according to police.
  • Joshua M. Davis, 31, of Hooksett, was arrested at 7:38 p.m. on Aug. 21, and charged with theft by unauthorized taking or transfer, possession of alcoholic beverages – public property, and default or breach of bail conditions. An officer was called to Sonny’s Korner Kupboard on North State Street for a report of a theft. A man reportedly stole beer and left the area. The clerk told the officer that the man walked in, grabbed a 24-ounce can of Bud Ice, and left the store. While talking with the clerk, a woman on a bike reported to the officer that there was a man down the street who was in some bushes and appeared to be intoxicated. Officers went to the area and reportedly found Davis who allegedly “was unsteady on his feet, and his eyes (were) red and glazed over,” according to the report. The clerk walked down to the area and confirmed that Davis was the man who allegedly stole the beer. Davis was held without bail and arraigned on Aug. 22.
  • Benjamin M. Berry, 36, a homeless man now located in Concord, was arrested at 11:45 a.m. on Sept. 2, on a criminal trespass charge. Officers were called to Market Basket on Fort Eddy Road for a report of men trespassing at the store and yelling at an employee. When they arrived, the men had left the scene. But one, Berry, was later located at the intersection of Fort Eddy Road and Loudon Road panhandling. Berry had a no trespass letter for the store, issued on Aug. 30, according to the report. While talking to Berry, the officer alleged that he admitted to being at Market Basket where he was looking for cigarettes in the ashtrays near the store. Berry, however, denied having an altercation with a store employee. Berry allegedly slurred his speech and poor balance while talking to the officer. The officer alleged that while speaking with him, he was swearing at passing cars. He was later arrested and refused bail. He was arraigned on Sept. 3.
  • George Edward Fogarty, 62, of Concord, was arrested at 2:10 p.m. on Sept. 5, on a driving after revocation or suspension charge. While on motorcycle patrol, parked at North Main Street and Loudon Road, an officer saw a Chevrolet Blazer run a red light. The SUV was stopped on Centre Street. When asked for an ID, Fogarty produced a NH non-driver’s ID. A check of Fogarty revealed a license suspension on July 20, 2000, for a second driving while intoxicated charge. The previous DWI was in 1999. He was arrested and charge, and later, released on $1,500 personal recognizance bail. He’s due in court on Oct. 7.
  • Alicia Lyn Schroeder, 23, of Deering, was arrested at 11:55 p.m. on Sept. 6, on a bench warrant. An officer was dispatched to Concord Hospital to check on a vehicle where people may have been doing drugs. Schroeder, dispatch informed, had a warrant out of Sixth Circuit Division District Court for failure to appear from Aug. 6. Schroeder was located and arrested. The officer noted that Schroeder showed no signs of impairment and was polite during dealings with her. She was released on $100,000 personal recognizance bail and is due in court on Sept. 23.
  • Olivia Michell Watson, 24, of Concord, was arrested at 1:42 p.m. on Sept. 7, on a bench warrant. An officer was called to the area of Beacon and Jackson streets for an unknown person who called 911. It was the second time that a call had come from that area of the city. The first call reported that a Jackson Street bank was being robbed. The second was a juvenile boy reporting that his father was littering. While patrolling the area trying to find out who was making the calls, the officer came across three people walking on Washington Street near Union, and one was a young boy. When talking to the man, woman, and boy, the officer asked about the 911 calls. The man and woman denied making the calls but the boy reportedly put his head down and looked away. The woman, Watson, took the boy aside and later, allegedly told the officer that the boy had made the call at home. The boy was counseled about the proper use of 911. Dispatch later though reported that Watson had a warrant out of Concord District Court for operating after a suspension, $695 cash to settle, and she was arrested. She was released on $695 personal recognizance bail and had a court date on Sept. 17.
  • Kimberlee Reep, 53, of Canterbury, was arrested at 11:30 a.m. on Sept. 8, on three counts of theft by unauthorized taking or transfer. The charges stem from alleged incidents on June 13, Aug. 17, and Aug. 19, at the Donovan’s Party & Novelty store on Fort Eddy Road. The items allegedly taken from the store were three Willow Tree figurines valued at around $50. The items were later recovered. Reep turned herself in to police and was released on $3,000 personal recognizance bail. She had a court date on Sept. 16.


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