Crime & Safety
CRIME LOG: After DWI Arrest, Stolen Items Allegedly Found in Man’s Car
The following information was supplied by the Concord Police Department. It does not indicate a conviction.
- Aaron Michael Hebert, 31, of Concord, was arrested at 10:40 a.m. on May 25, and charged with criminal mischief (vandalism). The charges stem from an alleged incident on May 24, on Canterbury Road. Items allegedly damaged or destroyed included a popcorn maker, doors, and a shelving unit. Hebert was released on $5,000 personal recognizance bail.
- William W. Sinclair, 26, a homeless man located in Concord, was arrested 2:08 pm. on May 26, on a simple assault (personal weapons) charge.
- Kathleen A. Whittemore, 50, of Concord, was arrested at 2:55 p.m. on May 26, on two default or breach of bail conditions charges. Officers were called to Downing Street for a report of a domestic disturbance. A woman alleged that a man had thrown anti-freeze at her through a window. While en route, dispatch advised that Sinclair, the male half of the disturbance, had left the scene. Police later caught up with him at Milano’s Pizza on Broadway and spoke with him. Sinclair reportedly told officers that he was at the home to pick up some items. An officer informed him that Whittemore was not to have contact with him as a part of her bail conditions. Sinclair reported said he didn’t know that. Sinclair alleged that Whittemore was destroying his belongings. He allegedly said he threatened to throw an item out the window and accidentally knocked the anti-freeze off a shelf and onto Whittemore. The officers kept questioning him and later, he was arrested. Later, at headquarters, Sinclair reportedly told the officer that he had been communicating with Whittemore since the day before via text message. The officer then went to speak to Whittemore and she alleged that Sinclair had been texting her all day. When asked if she replied to any of the texts, Whittemore reportedly looked at her phone and said she had deleted most of the texts. She then allegedly showed the officer a text that she replied to saying “so much for your empty promises.” The officer requested to look at the phone and saw messages back and forth during two days, including Whittemore replying to one of the text messages. She was arrested and later, refused bail, and was arraigned on May 28.
- Matthew Robert Warriner, 22, of Hooksett, received a summons at 10:07 p.m. on May 27, on a warrant. Warriner was picked up by Concord Police and transferred to the custody of Hampton Police.
- James A. Barrett, 43, of Manchester, was arrested at 7:20 p.m. on May 28, and charged with theft; from motor vehicle and receiving stolen property. An officer was called to the Legislative Parking Garage on Storrs Street for a theft. The officer spoke with a man who said he parked his vehicle in the garage at around 9 p.m. on May 18, and returned to the vehicle at 1:30 a.m. on May 19. The man reportedly told police that he left his vehicle unlocked and the keys in the vehicle, according to an affidavit. When he returned to his vehicle, the man couldn’t find his keys and other items were missing from the car. Items missing included a GPS unit, a gym bag, an iPod, sneakers, clothes, and Muscletech nutritional supplement. At 12:30 a.m., another officer stopped Barrett and he was later charged with driving while intoxicated and other charges. As part of the inventory of the vehicle, the officer noted that there was a gym bag, iPod, and Muscletech in the bag, matching the missing items from the garage. A search warrant was applied for and received, and a full inventory of the vehicle was collected. An officer later called the man who was missing the items and asked him to come to the station. The man reportedly claimed that all the items were indeed his. On May 20, the officer went to speak to Barrett who was being held in the Merrimack County House of Corrections. During questioning, Barrett, at first, denied stealing the items but then, allegedly admitted to stealing them, saying that he had issues with bipolar and schizophrenia, had been drinking at Tandy’s that night, and “did no want to lie anymore.”
- Brian Joseph Doyle, 46, a homeless man now located in Concord, received a summons at 12:39 a.m. on May 29, for possession of alcohol beverage on public property. Officers were called to Middlebury Street for a report of suspicious activity. When they arrived, they saw a man in the middle of the road, Doyle, with his arm in the air. He was allegedly intoxicated and stumbled while he walked, according to police. On the ground next to him was a bag with miscellaneous items and allegedly, an open container of Hurricane High Gravity Beer. Doyle was taken into protective custody and transferred to Concord Hospital. Later, he received the summons.
- Roy J. Aikens, 50, of Concord, was arrested at 8:06 p.m. on June 7, on a criminal trespass charge. Officers were dispatched to The Prescription Center on North Main Street for a man who would not leave the store’s entrance way. The officer spoke to a female staff member who advised the individual was asked to leave repeatedly but would not. The officers recognized the man to be Aikens. He was seated on the floor with his head down. Aikens was spoken to several times and only spoke in mumbles. Aikens would allegedly not get up so he was arrested and charged with trespassing. He was refused bail and was arraigned on June 10.
- Dominque Servitelli, 17, of Concord, was taken into protective custody on June 7, and was summoned for possession and use of tobacco products by a minor. While at the Comfort Inn on Hall Street, officers noted a Ford Focus driving by at a high rate of speed. The vehicle was stopped at Exit 13, on I-93. An officer noticed that Servitelli was not wearing a seatbelt and asked her to step out of the car. She was also alleged to be in possession of cigarettes. She was taken into protective custody and later summoned. She is due in court on July 15.
- Glenn S. Bates, 52, of Gilmanton, was arrested at 10:20 a.m. on June 12, on two bench warrants and a warrant. Bates was picked up at the U.S. Marshall’s Office on Pleasant Street. The bench warrants were for nonappearance in court on criminal threatening and harassment charges from Sept. 14, 2012. The warrant was from the Loudon Police Department for violation level disorderly conduct from July 7, 2012. Bates could not raise the $1,000 cash bail and was transported to jail. He was arraigned on June 13.
- Shelby Weston, 47, a homeless man now located in Concord, was arrested at 8:55 a.m. on June 13, and charged with criminal trespass and default or breach of bail conditions.
- Janet Laurie Smith, 46, a homeless woman now located in Concord, was arrested at 8:55 a.m. on June 13, and charged with criminal trespass and a bench warrant. Officers were called to the woods behind the Fort Eddy Plaza where three homeless people were camping. The officer met up with a contractor who was cleaning up the property and reported finding a camping area full of trash and three tents. Two men and a woman were camping in the area, the contractor reported. When the contractor told the campers to leave, one told him to “f--- off,” according to the report, so the contractor called police. The police spoke with the campers and all three had “no trespass” letters for Fort Eddy Plaza from May 9. There was a warrant out for Smith’s arrest from Concord District Court on June 6, and she was taken into custody. Weston was out on bail on a prior charge, so he was arrested too. They both refused bail and were arraigned on June 13.
- Jesse John Deflorio, 21, of Concord, was arrested at 6:40 a.m. on June 17, and charged with obstructing report of a crime or injury, criminal mischief (vandalism), and default or breach of bail conditions. Officers were called to Garvins Falls Road for a 911 hang up. Before the call went dead though, dispatch reported hearing a woman say, “you’re not getting a second chance” and “I need the police.” While en route, dispatch received another call reporting a custody issue in one of the apartments. Officers made contact with a woman and Deflorio. The woman, the officer wrote, seemed nervous, and reportedly stated that the two were arguing about their relationship over the period of the day. The woman alleged that Deflorio had become “increasingly angry and unpredictable” and she was worried about the safety of their child and became upset when she came home and couldn’t find their child. The officer looked at the phone and later, the woman alleged that Deflorio had grabbed the phone from her when she called 911. Deflorio confirmed she called police because she was getting nervous about their arguing and said he left their child with her parents to keep him away from their arguing. Deflorio, the officer alleged, became confrontational when asked about the phone and seemed agitated and angry while they spoke. The officer noted that Deflorio had scratches and cuts on his hands. He was later arrested and refused bail since he was out on bail on other charges from June 3. He was arraigned on June 17.
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