Concord Law Enforcement Update: Tiffany Ray Wills and James M. Barrett Arrested, Heaven Leigh Boden Faces Charges
Concord has recently seen significant law enforcement activity with multiple arrests and legal proceedings unfolding, according to the report of Patch.
Tiffany Ray Wills, a resident of Bennington, Vermont, received a summons on June 10 due to a bench warrant related to an incident on Fisherville Road.
James M. Barrett, 28, from Center Barnstead, was arrested on June 9 at 4 Hall St. for felony operating as a habitual offender and driving with a revoked or suspended license.
Heaven Leigh Boden, 22, of Concord, was arrested on June 8 on multiple bench warrants and a drug possession charge after an incident on Fisherville Road. She missed a probation hearing and has a court date set for June 20.
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Concord Arrests Highlight Diverse Legal Issues in Recent Months
Arpan Darjee, 19, also from Concord, was arrested on June 8 for a bench warrant and a license-related violation at 12 East Side Drive.
Christopher M. Blodgett, a 50-year-old homeless man in Concord, was cited on May 19 for criminal mischief at Concord Hospital.
Jonathan Taylor Gagne, 23, another homeless individual in Concord, was arrested on May 16 for simple assault and criminal mischief at Concord Hospital.
Emma Marie Buntrock-Muller, 37, of Rumford Street, Concord, was arrested on May 4 for criminal mischief, resisting arrest, and two counts of simple assault.
Mamie Lavalley, 55, of Concord, was arrested on April 20 for two counts of simple assault and domestic violence-related charges on Fisherville Road.
Robert Paul Gallant, 61, of Gilmanton Iron Works, was arrested on April 20 on a bench warrant for a drug possession charge at the Comfort Inn on Hall St.
Pamela J. Civiello, 50, from Franklin, was arrested on April 20 on two bench warrants after an incident at the Heritage Heights office on East Side Drive.
Thomas M. Joy, 33, of Loudon Road, Concord, was arrested on April 19 for resisting arrest, criminal mischief, and a domestic disturbance involving property damage.
These incidents highlight Concord’s ongoing efforts to address a range of legal issues including substance offenses, domestic disputes, and public safety concerns in various settings throughout the city.