ARRESTS: Crash at the Hospital Helipad Leads to Charges for Two

Taylor Warden, 21, of Concord, was arrested at 7:27 p.m. on May 5, 2014, on a driving while intoxicated charge. Noah Mishkit, 21, of Bow, was arrested for driving while intoxicated and disorderly conduct. Officers were sent to a parking lot at Concord Hospital for a report of subjects who were changing a tire and might be intoxicated. The officers met with two security officers and the three subjects outside of a Honda. According to security, one person, Mishkit, was allegedly seen driving the Honda into a fixture at the helipad near the emergency room. He then allegedly changed positions in the car with Warden and Warden drove the car from the accident location to a handicapped space near the cafeteria. The subjects allegedly appeared to be intoxicated. One of the officers began speaking with the security officers and the woman, who worked at the hospital and was a relative of Mishkit’s, while he allegedly “began raising his voice at one of the security officers.” The officer told him to stop yelling but he allegedly continued swearing at the security officer and was arrested. Warden allegedly had “a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage” coming from his persons and was asked to perform a field sobriety test. He reportedly refused and was arrested.

Theresa Jean Perkins, 40, of Concord, was arrested at 3:09 a.m. on May 16, on a simple assault charge. Officers were sent to Green Street for a domestic disturbance. They arrived at the scene, were let in by a man, and separated the couple. The man alleged that Perkins had gone out with friends and returned home intoxicated. He was sleeping on the couch. He heard a loud crash that woke him up. They both then went up to bed. The two had relations but he “did not last long as he claimed he lost interest,” according to an affidavit. She allegedly became upset, the two went downstairs, and were arguing. The man alleged that Perkins “placed her hand around his throat and attempted to hold him down.” Perkins reportedly stated the two agreed to consensual sex but during the process, she didn’t want to continue and he wanted to keep going and later, finished. Perkins reportedly pushed him off and went downstairs. He followed and they started to argue, she reportedly told the officer. “Ms. Perkins could provide no details of the night after she went downstairs,” the officer wrote. “This was inconsistent considering she described the rest of the altercation in great detail.” Perkins was evasive, the officer alleged, and had allegedly been drinking. She was later arrested.

Arielle Erin Stickney, 22, of Concord, was arrested at 11:33 a.m. on May 16, and charged with driving after revocation or suspension and suspended registration. Stickney was stopped in a Volkswagen at the intersection of North State and Warren streets and arrested. She has a court date on June 30.

Corey M. Lakevicius, 49, of Pembroke, was arrested at 2:17 p.m. on May 16, on two theft by unauthorized taking or transfer charges. Officers were sent to Sears on Loudon Road to deal with a shoplifter in custody. They spoke with a loss prevention manager who alleged that Lakevicius had concealed shoes in the store about an hour before and didn’t pay for them. He later returned to the store and was in the jewelry department, and allegedly concealed two boxes of jewelry in his pants and left the store without paying for those items. The employee approached him outside of the store and he allegedly handed back the jewelry. The officers watched the video and arrested Lakevicius. The items were valued at about $235. He’s due in court on June 30.

Walter Irving Healey, 59, a homeless man now located in Concord, was arrested at 3:33 p.m. on May 16, on two counts of criminal threatening and a disorderly conduct charge. An officer was sent to the Market Basket on Storrs Street for a report of an intoxicated man being “belligerent and bothering customers” at the store. The officer arrived and spoke to an employee about the man, Healey. The officer asked if he was alright and he allegedly “became very aggressive” and stepped toward the officer with clenched fists and rigid arms. Another officer arrived and Healey was taken into custody. The second officer spoke to employees who alleged that Healey threatened a Market Basket employee while “standing at the entrance to Market Basket screaming expletives at customers and employees.” He refused bail and was arraigned on May 19.

Nebeel Geis Elabeia, 17, of Camas, WA, was arrested at 6:15 p.m. on May 16, on a possession of controlled drugs charge. An officer was called to the security office at St. Paul’s School to arrest Elabeia on the charge. He was later released with a short summons and had a court date on May 19.

Frankie Joseph Turner, 27, of Center Barnstead, was arrested at 11:50 a.m. on May 17, on three theft by deception charges at the Walmart on Loudon Road. The incidents were from March 19, March 21, and March 26. He was arrested by a Barnstead officer who met with a Concord officer at the Super Shoes in Chichester for a prisoner exchange. According to police, Turner was reportedly wearing the same sweatshirt he was wearing during the alleged thefts at the store. He’s due in court on June 30.

Wayne Aaron Hicks, 29, of Northfield, was arrested at 9:49 p.m. on May 16, on a violation of a protective order; penalty charge from April 9. According to a court affidavit, on April 20, 2014, a woman with a restraining against Hicks allegedly stated that he posted a cartoon frown face on her Facebook site. She also allegedly received a message from him that said, “Hi.” On April 24, Hicks spoke with a police officer and reportedly denied contacting the woman. Later in the interview, he reportedly admitted that he may have sent the frown around to a number of people and sent it to her by accident. On April 24, an officer took out a warrant for Hicks’ arrest. Hicks was in jail at the time he was arrested and refused bail. He was arraigned on May 19.

Editor’s note: This post was derived from information supplied by the Concord Police Department. It does not indicate a conviction. Click this link to find out how to get a name removed from a New Hampshire Patch police report.