Concord Police Log: Another Charge in Computer Shop Stolen Property Case

Anthony Hartofelis, 61, of Alice Drive in Penacook, was arrested at 7 p.m. on Nov. 9, 2015, on two counts of criminal mischief. Police were sent to the address around 6:30 p.m. to meet with a woman about a domestic disturbance that morning. The woman alleged that Hartofelis had assaulted her and she told him not to be at the house later but when she returned home but he was. The night before, the two reportedly got into an argument about the woman not wanting his mother to live with them. She stated that she was in the garage smoking a cigarette when Hartofelis opened the door behind her and allegedly hit her in the back of the head with his hand and then threw something at her. She did not report any injuries. He then reportedly kicked the water bucket she uses to extinguish her cigarettes and the water hit her. “I observed that there were cigarette butts on the floor around the bucket and that the wall had water spots on it,” the officer alleged. Hartofelis then allegedly ripped up wedding photos in front of her and she alleged that he said he “cut his face out of some of their wedding pictures.” He also allegedly pushed her with his chest upstairs. “She stated that she could hear him hitting things in the bedroom,” the officer reported. “She stated that she believes he hit the ironing board because there was a dent in it that was not there before.” The woman stated that Hartofelis had allegedly assaulted her in the past, and she had had enough and called police. Hartofelis was questioned about the incident and reportedly denied the assault and breaking anything. He reportedly did admit to tearing out his face from their wedding pictures. Hartofelis was later arrested and arraigned the next day. According to the report, while taking pictures of the damages around the house, the officer reportedly found a wedding photo with Hartofelis’ face ripped out of it and the words “wish granted” in marker on it.

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.

Kyle D. Perkins, 23, of Hammond Street in Concord, was arrested at 1:27 p.m. on Oct. 31, a felony receiving stolen property charge from Sept. 15, 2015, allegedly involving the EZ Computer and iPhone Repair and items owned by the Manchester School District. Perkins turned himself in to police and is due in court on Dec. 7.

Victor S. Gregory, 23, of North Main Street in Boscawen, was arrested at 2:43 p.m. on Oct. 22, for driving after revocation or suspension, suspended registration, and unregistered vehicle after a traffic stop on South Main Street for having an expired inspection sticker. The officer ran the plate of the vehicle and the owner, Gregory, came up as having a suspended license from Jan. 2, 2015. The vehicle pulled over onto the street near the Concord Beef & Seafood and the officer alleged a couple appeared to be arguing outside of the vehicle. “Before I asked Gregory any questions, he stated that he was fully aware that he should not be driving,” the officer alleged. “Gregory said he was fully aware his driver’s license was suspended as well as his vehicle registration. Gregory also told me he was fully aware his vehicle was not registered nor inspected.” When asked about the argument, he reportedly said they “always argue” and she said it was “minor.” Gregory was then arrested and is due in court on Nov. 23.

Andrew J. Fraser, 33, of Jessica Drive in Rochester, was arrested at 4:58 p.m. on Oct. 16, on a bench warrant for nonappearance in court on a theft by deception charge issued on Oct. 16, 2015, with $289.90 cash bail. He was arrested after an officer stopped two men riding bikes on the sidewalk on Beacon Street. Fraser was held in the Merrimack County House of Corrections on the cash bail.

Garret P. McGee, 19, of Boyce Road in Weare, received a summons at 8:38 p.m. on Oct. 1, for transportation of alcoholic beverages by a minor. An officer on Storrs Street near Market Basket reported seeing a Toyota Camry pull out of the parking lot with two young men inside who reportedly “looked over at me and quickly turned away” while pulling out of the parking lot. “The vehicle then accelerated at a rapid speed as it continued south,” the officer alleged. “I then pulled out and followed.” A check yielded a suspended license for the owner of the vehicle so it was pulled over on South Main Street. The passenger reportedly asked the officer if they were being pulled over because he had a suspended license. The officer confirmed that and requested licenses from both the passenger and the driver, McGee. The passenger reportedly confirmed that he had purchased three bottles of liquor at the New Hampshire Liquor and Wine Outlet and the driver was cited for being a minor transporting alcohol.

Joeline J. Horton, 27, of North Emperor Drive in Concord, was arrested at 5:50 p.m. on Oct. 1, and charged with simple assault and domestic violence-simple assault from an incident on Fayette Street on Sept. 5, 2015, and possession of controlled drugs. Police arrested Horton on Fayette Street and during a search of her bags, allegedly found a glass pipe with marijuana residue, a bag of marijuana, and an empty but used hypodermic needle.

Deborah A. Kneeland, 56, of Buck Street in Pembroke, was arrested at 12:25 a.m. on Sept. 25, for criminal trespass and criminal mischief. Officers and a sergeant were sent to South State Street for a domestic disturbance between two women where items were broken. When they arrived, officers found broken glass all over a kitchen table and floor. One woman had a towel wrapped around her foot so Concord Fire and Rescue teams were called to the scene. According to one of the women, the pair were celebrating a birthday, “had a lot of alcohol to drink,” and then became embroiled in an argument about a deceased relative, according to the report. The woman asked Kneeland to leave and she allegedly refused, threw a chair, and broke a plate and candle. The victim later cut her foot on some of the broken glass and there was blood everywhere, according to police. After speaking with Kneeland about the incident, she was arrested.

Crystal Janvrin, 18, of Old Turnpike Road in Northwood, was arrested at 9:55 a.m. on Sept. 25, for false report to law enforcement from Sept. 6, 2015, at Concord Hospital. She turned herself in to police and was arraigned on Oct. 26.

Kyle R. Weeks, 27, of Canterbury, was arrested at 5:40 p.m. on Sept. 24, for driving after revocation or suspension, suspended registration, driving an unregistered vehicle, and operating without a motorcycle endorsement after a traffic stop on Centre Street near North Spring for driving without a plate. The motorcycle, according to a check, hadn’t been registered since April of this year, it had an expired inspection sticker, and weeks had his license suspended for default court summons on Sept. 16, 2015. He was previously convicted of operating after suspension in May 2010 in Hooksett District Court.

Jonathan M. Pickering, 27, a homeless man now located in Concord, was arrested at 11:44 p.m. on Sept. 21, for prowling. Officers were sent to Pembroke Road for a report of a suspect who was prowling. Officers checked a number of houses in the area and one located Pickering on Grant Street next to the field walking toward the National Guard base. Pickering was reportedly carrying some envelopes and newspapers before being asked to stop and speak with the officer. “When I began to speak with Pickering he placed his hands in his pockets,” the officer alleged. “I told him to take his hands out of his pockets and as he did, I could see that he was taking a screwdriver out of his pocket. I told him to let go of the screwdriver, which he did. I asked him if there was anything else on him that I needed to be concerned about and he said no. I told him that I was going to search him for my safety and Pickering said he had no objections. I located on his person two screw drivers, two sets of pliers and a small wrench.” When asked what he was doing in the neighborhood at that hour, he allegedly stated he was looking for a place to build a treehouse. When asked if he had gone onto anyone’s property, he allegedly stated, “I don’t know. I’m not a surveyor.” He then reportedly stated he may have been on a porch or grass but allegedly began changing his story, according to the report. Other officers reached out to the person who called alleging that there was a man on her porch and she later ID’d Pickering as the man she saw holding newspapers on her property. He was arrested.