Crime & Safety

CRIME LOG: Man Alleges His Soon-to-be-Ex Assaulted Him

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

  • Alain C. Labrecque, 46, of Bedford, was arrested at 1:32 a.m. on Sept. 22, and charged with driving after revocation or suspension, suspended registration (operating-misd), and drivers license prohibitions. An officer observed a Chevrolet Avalanche with an expired registration sticker while traveling south on Water Street near Hall Street. The vehicle was pulled over on Hall Street. Labrecque, according to the officer, was unable to provide a registration. He allegedly stated that he just bought the truck a few weeks before. A check of Labrecque though yielded suspended driving privileges and registration. According to the officer, the VIN number of the truck also didn’t match the registration for the plates, which were for a 2003 truck. Labrecque allegedly denied switching the plates for the vehicles but later admitted to the officer that he received a speeding ticket in Salem in late July. Labrecque was arrested and later, released on $3,000 personal recognizance bail. He was arraigned in court on Nov. 4.
  • Thakur P. Kharel, 22, of Concord, was arrested at 10:59 a.m. on Oct. 1, on a bail jumping charge. The charge stems from an alleged incident on Sept. 16, in Sixth Circuit Court in Concord on Clinton Street. An officer reportedly saw Kharel on Ormond Street and checked if there was still an arrest warrant out for him. Dispatch confirmed the warrant and arrested him at Robbins Auto Parts on Loudon Road. He was released on $2,000 personal recognizance bail. Kharel had a court date on Oct. 21.
  • Andrew Scott Campbell, 49, of Concord, was arrested at 11:34 a.m. on Oct. 3, on a bench warrant. An officer on Storrs Street near Bank of America saw Campbell walking, checked his status, and a bench warrant out of Concord District Court came up on a loitering charge. Campbell was arrested and later, refused bail. He was arraigned on Oct. 4.
  • Dwan Anderson, 25, of Concord, received a summons at 1:26 a.m. on Oct. 5, for driving after revocation or suspension. An officer reportedly saw a 1997 Hyundai Tiburon make a left hand turn onto Bouton Street from the right turn only lane and the vehicle was pulled over. Anderson reportedly told the officer he didn’t have a license or registration and when asked if that meant it was suspended, he allegedly said he never had one in New Hampshire. When asked why he was driving, Anderson reportedly stated that his girlfriend asked him to pick up her car for her after she took a cab home after drinking downtown. Dispatch later informed the officer that Anderson’s privileges were suspended in June 2006 for failure to pay a court fine. Anderson had a court date on Nov. 4.
  • Philip Lee Oviatt, 56, of Concord, received a summons at 7:51 p.m. on Oct. 6, on a theft charge. Officers were called to Hannaford on Fort Eddy Road for a theft incident. A loss prevention employee alleged that Oviatt put grocery items – salmon, chicken teriyaki, salad, and two pints of Ben and Jerry Ice Cream – in a basket and later, concealed some of them in his fleece and pants, while paying for others at a register. The value of the groceries was a little less than $28. The officer watched the video surveillance and allegedly saw the concealment. Oviatt had court date on Nov. 4.
  • Adam Douglas Purple, 31, of Claremont, was arrested at 2:47 p.m. on Oct. 7, and charged with driving after revocation or suspension, driver’s license prohibitions, and a bench warrant.
  • Stevielee Ann Ross, 29, of Claremont, was arrested at 2:47 p.m. Oct. 7, on a bench warrant. An officer was called to a motor vehicle accident on South Main Street near R&T Electric, between a 2002 Pontiac Grand Am and a 2002 Ford Focus. During a dispatch check, one of the drivers, Purple, had an active warrant and his license was suspended on Aug. 8, for failure to pay court fines in Claremont District Court, with $175 cash to settle. Ross, a passenger in Purple’s car, had a warrant out of Lebanon District Court for nonappearance in court on seven speeding charges, with $300 cash to settle. Both Purple and Ross were arrested and later, released on various amounts of bail. The driver of the second vehicle was cited for following too closely.
  • Renita C. Meisenburg, 61, of Concord, was arrested at 2:55 p.m. on Oct. 8, and charged with simple assault (personal weapons) and criminal trespass. Officers were called to Pembroke Road for a domestic disturbance with one party leaving the scene. A man alleged being assaulted by his soon-to-be ex-wife (Meisenburg). An officer noted that there was a bloody wound on top of the man’s right hand but he refused medical attention. The man said that he was working with an assistant in his garage when Meisenburg allegedly showed up and started speaking with the assistant. The man went into the house to get something and Meisenburg allegedly followed uninvited and started yelling about needing to get a registration done by the 17th. The two began to argue and the man asked her to leave but she allegedly kept yelling and refused. The man said Meisenburg is “ill and unsteady on her feet” so he helped to escort her out of the house and afterwards, Meisenburg allegedly spun around and dug her fingernails into his neck and hand. The man quickly stepped into the house and locked the door. Meisenburg then allegedly told him that she was going to call police and say he assaulted her. That’s when he called police. Later, dispatch advised that Meisenburg was at her attorney’s office on Airport Road and police went over to speak with her. When asked if she wanted to talk about the incident, she allegedly said no and was arrested. She did point to a small scratch on her finger but didn’t say how it occurred. She was later released on $4,000 personal recognizance bail and has a court date on Nov. 25.
  • Ryan Lance Bartlett, 19, of Concord, was arrested at 1:08 a.m. on Oct. 9, on a driving while intoxicated charge. During a patrol of South Main Street near Water Street, an officer allegedly saw a Honda Accord “weaving within its lane” crossing across the double yellow line at least once. The Accord pulled into the McDonald’s Restaurant parking lot, making “an abrupt left turn into a parking space, going up and over the curbing of the parking space,” according to the officer. The officer made contact with the driver, Bartlett, who allegedly had glassy and bloodshot eyes and spoke in a slurred manner. Bartlett agreed to a field sobriety test and was arrested. During processing, Bartlett allegedly admitted to smoking marijuana earlier in the day but didn’t offer any other information, according to the report. He was released on $1,500 personal recognizance bail and had a court date on Oct. 28.
  • Ronnell J. Wesley, 35, of Concord, was arrested at 1:16 p.m. on Oct. 10, on a criminal mischief (vandalism) charge. An office was dispatched to an apartment on Manchester Street for a domestic disturbance. Before arriving, the suspect had left the area. The officer spoke to a woman who stated that her ex-boyfriend and the father of her child had been behind the apartment and came to the door and started banging on it. The man wanted to get a work shirt, according to the woman. The woman stated that the man doesn’t have any property in the apartment so he had no reason to be there. She alleged that he tried to force his way into the apartment and broke the door jam in the process. The man, later identified as Wesley, left the area when the woman threatened to call police. The officer reported seeing fresh wood and paint chips on the floor, along with screws from the jam. The officer then went to speak to Wesley at his workplace, a restaurant on Hall Street. Wesley allegedly admitted to being at the apartment to get a shirt but denied damaging any property. He was arrested and later, released on $2,000 personal recognizance bail and is due in court on Nov. 25.
  • Thomas Small, 52, of Concord, received a summons at 9:25 a.m. on Oct. 11, on a simple assault (personal weapons) charge. The charge stems from an alleged incident at the Hess station on Hall Street on Oct. 3. The officer met Small at his south Main Street apartment and served him with a court summons. He is due in court on Nov. 18. 


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