Concord Log: Child's Field Day Injury Complaint Leads To Warrant (2024)

Plus, loud party leads to arrests, man charged on nine felony forgery counts, and ferret poop, messy apartment leads to assault charges.

Posted Sun, Jul 12, 2015 at 10:16 pm ET|Updated Wed, Jan 25, 2023 at 9:25 am ET

Michael C. Laroe, 33, a homeless man now located in Concord, was arrested at 1:48 p.m. on June 29, on a warrant. A woman called police after visiting the Irving on Loudon Road and believing that two bikes she saw near a picnic table were stolen from her home on Perley Street. One man rode away on one of the bikes while the other bike was still there after a man went into the store to use the restroom. When the man came out of the store, the officer asked to speak about the bicycle. “What about it?,” the man, later identified as Laroe, allegedly stated. After saying it was stolen, Laroe allegedly gave the name “Michael Christopher” to the officer. “Due to the way he hesitated when he told me his name I suspected that he was lying,” the officer reported. Laroe later gave his ID to the officer and reportedly stated that he got the bike in a trade from another man. He had a warrant out of Hillsborough County for violation of parole and was arrested and held without bail.

Hazen Schnell, 20, of Charles Street in Penacook, was arrested at 3:58 a.m. on June 27, for unlawful possession of alcohol. Also arrested was Briana M. Lewis, 21, a homeless woman now located in Concord, on a bench warrant. Officers were called to Maple Street for a report of a loud party. They made contact with two people outside. One, Lewis, had a bench warrant out of Concord District Court issued on June 8, for nonpayment of fines on a driving after revocation or suspension charge, $400 cash to settle, so she was arrested. Schnell allegedly “appeared highly intoxicated” but was under 21, so he was arrested. A sergeant and other officers check the other occupants and cleared the scene. Lewis was allegedly intoxicated at the time and was released to a sober party after processing.

Anthony Brooks, 29, pictured, of Harvard Street in Boston, was arrested at 9 a.m. on June 18, 2015, on a bench warrant. Officers were called to the Penacook Elementary School for a possible criminal threatening issue. The principal at the school told officers that two parents had come to the school because their child was injured the day before and they wanted to speak to a nurse. One of the parents, Brooks, allegedly “became aggressive with (the principal).” While he didn’t make any physical threats, he was being loud and was upset because he didn’t feel as if he was given enough information about the injury. He allegedly stated that he was “taking this to the next level” and the principal didn’t know what that meant. The nurse evaluated the child, who was injured at field day, but didn’t send him home. She did call the mother but he phone was busy so she sent an email. At home, Brooks reportedly denied getting aggressive and stated that it was a school and “that would be foolish.” A check of Brooks yielded a bench warrant, $211 cash to settled, and he was arrested.

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.

Victoria G. Grabowski, 20, of Battle Street in Webster, was arrested at 6:06 p.m. on June 7, for criminal trespass after an incident on Concord Street on May 30. She’s due in court on July 20.

Brandon J. Harris, 28, of Franklin Street in Concord, was arrested at 2:04 a.m. on May 22, for simple assault and domestic violence-simple assault. Officers were sent to the home for a past tense domestic incident with Harris alleging that his girlfriend threw a glass of wine at him, attempted to break his headset, threatened to call police, and then left. Harris reportedly told the officer that his girlfriend had come home early from New York City and was upset that the apartment messy and there was ferret poop all over the floor. He stated that he started cleaning up and she started yelling at him and calling him derogatory names, to provoke an argument. He reportedly said he ignored her and went back to his office to play video games. She continued to complain about the ferret poop and said he was trying to potty train them and sometimes, they missed the litterbox. He later left his office and while doing so, she later threw a glass of wine at him and some wine got on his arm and shorts, according to the report. Harris reportedly cleaned up the wine and went back to his office. She then came in and pulled gamer headphones off his head, he alleged, and almost broke them. He went up to his room and she allegedly threatened to break it down and kill him, according to the report. The reporting officer and backup went to speak to the woman about the incident at another location. She alleged that after the arguing, Harris picked up a bottle of Aquafina water, took off the cap, and sprayed the water onto her chest. She countered with the wine, she stated. She gathered up some belongings, including the headphones that she said belonged to her, off Harris’ head. He alleged grabbed onto her arm and after twisting it, took the headphones away from her. “At that point, she knew it was time to leave,” the officer reported. The officer went back to Franklin Street, spoke to Harris, and arrested him.

Gloriose Kwizera, 37, of Concord Gardens in Concord, received a summons at 12:18 a.m. on May 20, for operating without a valid license after a traffic stop on Loudon Road for a vehicle having lane control issues.

Matthew J. McCarthy, 31, of Pleasant Valley Road in Wolfeboro, was arrested at 12:34 p.m. on May 18, for theft by deception. A Concord officer was sent to the Attorney General’s Office to assist in booking him for a Grafton Superior Court warrant.

Luke M. Rumley, 37, of West Street in Concord, was arrested at 4:56 a.m. on May 18, on nine counts of felony forgery, a felony fraudulent use of a credit card charge, and two counts of theft by deception, one of them a felony. The charges stem from alleged incidents between August and December 2014, from a Franklin Street apartment.

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