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Concord Police Chief John Duval, standing with Lt. Tim O'Malley, speaks at a press conference at the Concord Police Department on Tuesday regarding the arrest of Raymond Stevens of Concord for a 2011 graffiti incident targeting refugee homes in South Concord. "We were looking for a needle in a haystack," said Duval, who said Stevens was arraigned at around 2:30 p.m. Tuesday afternoon. (WILL PARSON / Monitor staff) 
  
 Vandals penned racist graffiti on the homes of three African refugee families in the South End of Concord, including at the Perley Street home of a Somali Bantu family on September 18, 2011. (Alexander Cohn/ Monitor file) 
  
 Raymond Stevens, 42, of Pembroke. 
  
 Updated 11:30 a.m. 
  
 Stevens has refused bail and is scheduled to be arraigned at 2 p.m. at Concord’s district court, Lt. Tim O’Malley said in a statement this morning. He is currently being held at the Merrimack County jail. 
  
 O’Malley called the arrest the result of a “multi-agency effort with vital assistance provided by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the United States Attorney’s Office, the Merrimack County Attorney’s Office, the Nashua Police Department, and the Pembroke Police Department.�? 
  
 Additionally, he indicated that Stevens was a resident of the South End neighborhood at the time it was targeted. 
  
 --- 
  
 A Pembroke tattoo artist was arrested this morning for his alleged role in a 2011 graffiti incident in which three refugee homes in South Concord were defaced with racist, xenophobic messages, an event that sparked widespread outrage. 
  
 Raymond “Raynard�? Stevens, 42, was apprehended around 9 a.m. at his home in Pembroke, Concord Police Chief John Duval said. Stevens has been charged with one Class B felony for criminal mischief, an offense that can bring a prison sentence of between one and seven years but could bring more in this case because of a state hate crime statute. 
  
 Stevens is currently in custody at the Concord Police Department, and is awaiting the arrival of a bail commissioner, Duval said. If he does not post bail, he will be arraigned early this afternoon, possibly around 2 p.m. The police department has scheduled a press conference on the arrest at 3 p.m. 
  
 Additional details will come later this morning in a prepared statement, Duval said. 
  
 The messages Stevens stands accused of composing were discovered on Sept. 18, 2011. Etched in black marker across the clapboard facades of the Perley and Downing street homes, they declared that the city had been sullied by the refugees’ arrivals, from Rwanda, Somalia and the Congo. 
  
 “Your subhuman culture has already brought many crimes linked to your mud people,�? one read. 
  
 “You are not welcome here,�? another began. “You lower the value and safety of our good town... You bring death wherever your cursed people go.�? 
  
 The police believe Stevens also perpetrated a similar vandalism last August, at the home of a Somali family on Thompson Street. The method used and message written in that case – the occupants were described as “scum�? and “primitive beasts,�? and blamed for instigating crime – appeared similar to the 2011 vandalism, the police said at the time. 
  
 Stevens owns a tattoo and body piercing parlor in Nashua, called TaTToomB. He also sings in a heavy metal band, called Inverticrux, and uses the stage name RayPissed. 
  
 In addition, Stevens has a vocal Internet presence, most notably on Facebook, where he frequently posts artwork and videos targeting President Obama and various ethnic groups. On the site, he describes himself as an animal lover, an environmentalist, a “proud Aryan man�? and “one outspoken Mother-F-er!!�? 
  
 Stevens does not appear to have made any postings on or near the date of the vandalism, or if he did they have since been removed. In a Facebook post on Feb. 2, 2012, though, he shared some of his views on race: “I hate the argument that we cant help what race we were born into, and therefor you should not be proud of your race (unless your a minority). you are allowed to be proud of your race when you can look at your self and say . i am born in to a fine line of men and women that did stupendously miraculous things with the world around them.�? 
  
 “if your culture produced many advances before you, it will be likely passed down into you,�? he continued later in the post. “when your born into a third world nation, you wouldn’t understand that. being that you look at the people of your kind that came before you and see they built nearly nothing in the same time span of other more successful races.�? 
  
 The 2011 incident galvanized much of the state and Concord community into action on the families’ behalf. Officials denounced the writings, calling then “malicious,�? an “aberration�? and “just plain wrong.�? Neighbors sent flowers. Hundreds rallied in Concord to show support. A local business owner put up a cash reward for any information that might lead to an arrest. 
  
 Local, state and federal law enforcement officials worked to find a perpetrator. But after a year, the search appeared to have stalled. It’s unclear why or how authorities began eyeing Stevens as a suspect. 
  
 This post will be updated. 
  
 (Jeremy Blackman can be reached at 369-3319, jblackman@cmonitor.com or on Twitter @JBlackmanCM.) ||||| A New Hampshire detective combed through hundreds of gun permit applications to find one with a distinctive lowercase "b" that led to an arrest in a 2-year-old racist graffiti case, police said Tuesday. 
  
 This booking photo released by the Concord Police Department shows Raymond Stevens, of Pembroke, N.H., arrested Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2013, on charges of criminal mischief after a two-year investigation into... (Associated Press) 
  
 Concord police said Raymond Stevens, 42, used a permanent black marker to deface the homes of three African refugee families in September 2011. On one home was scrawled, "The subhumans in this house are enjoying a free ride." On another, "Go back to your hell and leave us alone." 
  
 Stevens wrote graffiti on a fourth house in the same south Concord neighborhood a year later, according to police. One of the phrases written on that home was, "We cannot coexist with Third World scum." 
  
 Honore Murenzi, director of the community group "New American Africans," said one family targeted in the 2011 incidents moved away in fear soon after discovering the graffiti on their home. The other three families are "very excited" about the arrests, he said. 
  
 "The level of uncertainty no longer exists," said Murenzi, who said the families, two each from Somalia and Congo, feared a violent attack would follow the graffiti. 
  
 The big break in the case came after a detective combed through thousands of pages of documents hoping to match the writing on the vandalized homes to someone who had contact with police. 
  
 Det. Wade Brown looked through more than 1,000 criminal files and complaints generated from the city's South End between 2009-11 looking for any handwritten documents featuring the distinctive lowercase letter "b" written like the number six, along with other distinctive letters and unusual word choices used in the graffiti. 
  
 When that search came up empty, he turned to more than 1,500 gun permit applications on file with the Concord police department. In Sept. 2012 he found an application filed by Stevens, who once lived in the neighborhood targeted in the graffiti incidents. 
  
 "Three telltale "b's" appeared to be an exact match to the racist messages," Brown wrote. He said the handwriting similarities were "so striking" that he focused on that application and the man who submitted it. 
  
 Searches of Stevens' home, car and the tattoo parlor he owns in Nashua turned up more handwriting samples that were sent to the FBI for analysis. Police also found racist cartoons and writings on his Facebook pages that "were clearly indicative of a white supremacist ideology," according to a police affidavit. 
  
 When questioned by police about the racist graffiti, Stevens told them it was "too extreme" for him and denied any involvement. 
  
 Stevens was arrested Tuesday and charged with felony criminal mischief. He faces a stiffer penalty of 10-30 years in prison because police say the crime was motivated "by hostility toward the victims' race and national origin." 
  
 He was arraigned Tuesday and jailed on $8,000 bail. His public defender, Melinda Siranian, and his wife declined to comment as they left court. Siranian argued for no bail, saying he has no criminal record. 
  
 Concord Police Chief John Duval said the crimes were "truly despicable" and noted that all the homes targeted had small children living in them. He called the investigation "a classic case of leaving no rock unturned." 
  
 "The nature of these crimes is so deplorable, it didn't matter how much time was spent," the chief said. "Concord's a great city. Being rocked at its foundation by something hateful is not going to be tolerated." 
  
 Stevens is scheduled to return to court Oct. 24. |||||
Output:
A New Hampshire man who allegedly scrawled racist graffiti on the homes of African refugees was busted after a hardworking detective went through hundreds of gun permits and other documents looking for a handwriting match. After the officer found striking similarities, including a distinctive "b," on one permit, an investigation led to the arrest of tattoo parlor owner Raymond Stevens, the AP reports. Police say the 42-year-old wrote messages including "The subhumans in this house are enjoying a free ride," "You are not welcome here," and "We cannot coexist with Third World scum" on the homes of four refugee families, leaving them in fear of a violent attack. Investigators found that Stevens, who also sings in a thrash metal band, had posted racist material on Facebook and elsewhere describing himself as a "proud Aryan man," reports the Concord Monitor. He has been charged with felony criminal mischief, which usually carries a sentence of one to seven years but could get Stevens 10 to 30 years because of a state hate crime stature. Concord's chief of police, noting that small children lived in the targeted homes, called the crimes "truly despicable" and said the investigation was "a classic case of leaving no rock unturned."