ARRESTS: Concord Man Arrested on Felony Fugitive From Justice Charge

CONCORD, NH — Carroll Richard Thompson, 41, of Gilford, was arrested on Jan. 1, and charged with driving after revocation or suspension and false reporting on an accident from Dec. 27, 2012, at the intersection of Loudon Road and Burns Avenue. The Gilford Police Department arrested Thompson on a warrant and later released on $4,000 personal recognizance bail.

Dilli Darjee, 35, of Concord, was arrested at 6:45 p.m. on Jan. 2, on two operating without a valid licenses charges. An officer watching traffic outside of the Morning Star Apartments reportedly observed a Honda Civic waiting to turn left off Loudon Road into the parking lot of the apartments. The vehicle, the report stated, was one that he had been looking for previously. The officer pulled the Honda over and requested a license from the driver and Darjee allegedly produced a New Hampshire non-driver ID. The officer confirmed through dispatch that there was an active warrant for Darjee on an operating a valid license charge from Nov. 21, 2012, outside the Sunoco on Loudon Road. He was released on $4,000 personal recognizance bail and was arraigned on Feb. 4.

Derek A. Jordan, 30, of Concord, was arrested at 9:02 p.m. on Jan. 23, on a fugitive from justice charge, a felony. Officers were called to Martin Street for a report of a man and woman arguing after receiving a call about it. Upon arrival, the officer separated the two parties. The woman reportedly told one officer that she and Jordan were involved in a verbal altercation about an hour before. She reported not being injured; neither was Jordan. Both denied that the argument was physical. The woman stated that the two were now sitting on the couch together. Jordan reportedly told one of the officers that the television might have been too loud. “There were no signs of any physical altercation,” the officer wrote. After Jordan’s name was run through a records management check however, a warrant from Pennsylvania was found for a parole violation. Jordan was arrested and later refused bail. He was arraigned on Jan. 24.

Editor’s note: This post was derived from information supplied by the Concord Police Department and two superior courts and does not indicate a conviction. This link explains how to request the removal of a name from New Hampshire Patch police reports.

Dylan W. Bagley, 20, of Pembroke, was arrested at 8:20 p.m. on Feb. 6, on two bench warrants. An officer was sent to a motor vehicle accident outside the Enterprise Car Rental location on Manchester Street. Bagley was at the scene and dispatch noted that he had two electronic bench warrants out for his arrest. One from Jan. 18, for criminal liability for conduct of another for $410, and one from Jan. 18, for unlawful possession for $497. Personal recognizance bail was set at $2,000 and he was arraigned on Feb. 7.

Sarah Ann Grondin, 34, of Weare, was arrested at 11:20 p.m. on Feb. 11, on a violation of a protective order; penalty.

Louis Sverkos, 46, of Concord, was arrested at 11:22 p.m. on Feb. 11, on a simple assault (personal weapons) charge. According to arrest reports, officers were called to an apartment on Fisherville Road for a “very heated” domestic dispute. Dispatch advised the officers that there had been previous incidents at the apartment involving Grondin and Sverkos, with a protective order issued to Grondin to have no contact with Sverkos. Upon arrival, the officers “listened quietly for any ongoing issues” and could hear a faint voice that disappeared when an officer knocked on the door. A reporting officer alleged that no one answered the door and officers went to another part of the building to ensure that one left the scene. Dispatch also failed to reach anyone in the apartment by phone. The officers also talked with witnesses, with one of them alleging that a woman screamed, “I’m gonna die,” while a man demanded she go to bed. After a short period of time, attempting to get the apartment door opened to check on the welfare of the occupants, an officer kicked the door in. The door frame split around the dead bolt and the officers entered with the guns drawn, according to the report. The officers encountered Sverkos and ordered him to show his hands and to get on the ground, which he reportedly did quickly. He was handcuffed at that time, according to the report. Another officer reportedly found Grondin in a bedroom, cuffed her, and brought her out of the bedroom. The officer wrote that Grondin’s face appeared “red and swollen” and she appeared to by crying. According to the report, Sverkos allegedly told Grondin not to answer the door because they had been fighting. She reportedly told officers that Sverko had struck her a number of times in the face. While talking to Sverkos, he allegedly stated that he didn’t want her in the apartment because she was “out of control.” He later denied hitting her. During discussions about why Grondin was allegedly ignoring the protective order, she reportedly told an officer that it was her apartment and she was there first. The protective order was issued on Jan. 28, in Manchester District Court. Both Sverkos and Grondin were arrested. Sverkos was released on $2,000 personal recognizance bail and is due in court on March 11. Grondin was held without bail and had a court date on Feb. 12.

Eric B. Baron, 44, of Allenstown, was arrested at 2:29 a.m. on Feb. 16, and charged with driving after revocation or suspension, driving without giving proof, and driver’s license prohibitions. At around 1:41 a.m., an officer reportedly observed a Volvo with a defective brake light on Pleasant Street. The vehicle was pulled over at Concord Hospital. Dispatch reportedly advised the officer that Baron’s license was suspended and the vehicle was unregistered as of Jan. 31. According to the DMV’s records, his license was suspended on Nov. 10, 2012, for defaulting on a court summons with notice sent on Oct. 11, 2012. After being stopped, Baron reportedly acknowledged the broken brake light and handed over his license and registration but did not acknowledge that the license was suspended. The officer asked if he still lived in Allenstown and Baron allegedly stated that he no longer lived at the address on his license. He also reportedly stated that he hadn’t received a notification of suspension. His financial responsibility was also reportedly suspended. Baron was arrested and charged and later released on $3,000 personal recognizance bail. He’s due in court on March 18.

Sharlene McGarry, 25, of Manchester, was arrested at 4:45 p.m. on Feb. 18, on a warrant. An officer made a traffic stop near Loudon Road and the driver, McGarry, reportedly had an outstanding warrant out of Manchester on a receiving stolen property charge. She was arrested and transported to Exit 11 off I-93 where Manchester police took custody of her.

Brian Keith Duguay, 25, of Allenstown, was arrested at 1:13 a.m. on Feb. 21, on a simple assault (personal weapons) charge. While at headquarters, an officer took the statement of a woman who alleged that her boyfriend, Duguay, escorted her out of the Vegas Block Apartments while their daughter was sleeping, to have a discussion about trying to work out their relationship. Upon returning to the apartment, Duguay allegedly would not let the woman back into the apartment. Instead, she alleged, he gathered up a bag of her things and left them in the hallway for her and told her to leave. About five minutes later, while she was making calls to get a ride, Duguay allegedly kicked her bag down the stairs and stomped on her phone, causing damage to it. The woman also alleged that Duguay “grabbed her left arm and twisted it causing injury to her wrist” while later “knocked her head back into the wall several times.” The mother later reportedly pushed Duguay away from the woman. Concord Fire and Rescue teams examined the woman but she declined transportation to the hospital and the officer noted that the wrist didn’t seem to be swollen or injured. Another officer went to speak with Duguay who offered comment that was “very similar” to the woman but he denied assaulting the woman or breaking her phone. Duguay reportedly stated that he went back out into the hallway after hearing someone in the stairwell. Duguay also alleged that when his mother came out, the woman “reached over his mother punching him in the face and splitting his lip.” The officer noted swelling on his face. The mother allegedly refused to offer a statement. The two officers compared notes and then one officer went back to talk to Duguay noting that the entire issue could have been avoided had he just stayed in his mother’s apartment. After more conversation, Duguay was arrested and charged and later released on $2,000 personal recognizance bail. Duguay is due in court on March 25. Later, an officer gave Duguay a courtesy ride back to his home. At this time, Duguay’s mother reportedly offered to make a statement, backing up her son’s claims and reportedly witnessing the woman hitting Duguay. She reportedly told the officer that she didn’t witness the beginning of the argument.

Tess M. Hibbard, 24, of Bow, was arrested at 10 a.m. on Feb. 27, on a theft by unauthorized taking or transfer charge from Hannaford on fort Eddy Road on Sept. 6, 2012. Police allege that she stole two cartons of Marlboro cigarettes valued at $117.58. An officer went to Bow to pick up Hibbard from Bow police. She was later released on $5,000 personal recognizance bail and is due in court on April 1.

Julio E. Cabassa, 20, of Concord, was arrested at 1:50 p.m. on March 1, on a change of registration information; duty to inform, from Feb. 15. He was later released on $5,000 personal recognizance bail and has a court date on April 1.