NY Woman Arrested for Passing Counterfeit Bills at Cumbies: Log

CONCORD, NH — Lodowick F. Crofoot, 75, of Elm Street in Exeter, was arrested at 10:40 p.m. on June 14, 2016, for conduct after an accident after an alleged incident in a parking lot at St. Paul’s School on Dunbarton Road on May 7, 2016. He was arrested by the Exeter Police on the Concord warrant and is due in court on July 11.

Editor’s note: This post was derived from information supplied by the Concord Police Department. It does not indicate a conviction. This link explains the name removal request process for NH Patch police reports.

Shannon E. Timoney, 25, a homeless woman now located in Concord, was arrested at 7:25 a.m. on June 10, 2016, on a bench warrant out of Concord District Court for receiving stolen property, $4,000 cash bail. Officers came in contact with Timoney at the Cumberland Farms on North Main Street as she was a suspect in a theft investigation at the store. “In searching Timoney’s property, I found a sunglass case in her plastic bag,” the officer alleged. “Inside the case was a drug kit containing syringes, Q-tips, spoons and empty plastic baggies. One of the syringes was loaded containing a brown colored liquid.” She was transported to the Merrimack County House of Corrections and held.

Heidi M. Sweeney, 37, of Overland Drive in Laconia, was arrested at 7 p.m. on June 1, 2016, for conduct after an accident and following too closely from an alleged incident at North Main and Ferry streets on May 26, 2016. She was arrested on a warrant and is due in court on July 11.

Paul P. Shumski, 49, of Millstone Drive in Concord, was arrested at 3:21 a.m. on May 24, 2016, for simple assault, criminal trespass, criminal threatening, and two counts of criminal mischief. Officers were called to Silk Farm Road for a domestic incident reportedly involving a woman’s ex-husband who showed up unannounced while she was sleeping and was allegedly belligerent. The man – Shumski – had reportedly since left the home. The officers spoke to the woman and her boyfriend about the incident. The woman, according to the reporting officer, didn’t seem to want to share all the details of the incident, due to “a long history of emotional abuse and violent outbreaks by Shumski.” Later, she alleged that Shumski was trespassing, her new boyfriend was punched in the face, and he yelled “I am going to kill you” and “you are dead” while attempting to strike the man a second time, according to the report. They later heard two or three “popping sounds,” thought it might be gunshots, but it turned out to be broken windows, they stated. After clearing the scene, the officers went to Shumski’s house where they spoke with him and he was arrested. He was arraigned that morning.

James F. Cataldo, 32, of Dover Road in Epsom, was arrested at 9 p.m. on May 22, 2016, for driving after revocation or suspension after a traffic stop on Loudon Road for a defective rear plate light. His license was suspended in March 2011 and was previously convicted of operating after suspension in June 2004 in Concord District Court, so he was arrested. He had a court date on June 27.

Daniell Galloway, 31, of Woodfield Road in Rockville Centre, NY, was arrested at 6:27 a.m. on May 18, 2016, for felony forgery, theft by deception, driving after revocation or suspension, and disobeying an officer. Officers were sent to the Cumberland Farms on Manchester Street for a report of two women that made a fraudulent transaction and were about to drive away in an SUV. An officer spoke to the women in the parking lot while another officer spoke with a clerk who alleged that one passed a counterfeit $20 bill. The officer also eyed video of the transaction, according to the report. The woman – Galloway – gave officers her passport and a check yielded that she had a suspended license out of New York. She allegedly told officers that she was just at McDonald’s Restaurant on South Main Street, made a purchase with a $50 bill, and received the two $20 bills as change. Galloway was arrested on the driving charge but after being interviewed and realizing there were alleged “similar incidents,” according to a detective, more charges were added and police applied for a search warrant for the vehicle.