Major Heroin Bust

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Major Heroin Bust “Your Local Weekly Since 1868 A Tradition Worth Keeping” THE MessengerFree Our 146th Year Issue 37 September 12, 2014 Bank aids Big Brothers Bank of New Hampshire is proud to support Big Brothers Big Sisters of Western New Hampshire with a $2,500 donation towards their annual Golf for Kids’ Sake golf tournament. The tournament which is scheduled for September 22 at the Keene Country Club will help raise money to support the hundreds of children who rely on the Big Brothers and Big Sisters’ program. (L-R): Phil As of noon on Tuesday, voter turnout was low everywhere, including here in Weare. Hueber, Executive Director of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Western NH; Edward Kunttu, VP - Commercial Banker for Bank of New Hampshire. Something Major heroin bust for Nothing Newport man arrested with more than 750 bags The New Hampshire Food Bank and the Citizens Bank Foundation have A Newport man and two Charlestown to place him under arrest. Rice had approxi- raised residents were charged with trafficking heroin mately 30 bags containing suspected heroin in more than after MA State Troopers found over 750 bags his pocket. Ennis had several more bags in her $100,000 of heroin during a traffic stop last week. Police possession. since stopped the Taurus driven by Kelly A. Gobin, The troopers then located about 750 more March to 41, of Newport with passengers Jason R. Rice, bags of heroin. The trio was charged with combat 30, and Alyssa R. Ennis, 23, both of Charle- trafficking in heroin and related drug charges. hunger in stown and Gobin’s nine year old on I-91 in Gobin was also charged with child endanger- New Hampshire. The “Nothing Cam- Holyoke, MA for multiple vehicle infractions. ment. He was previously arrested on felony paign” raises awareness and funds Rice struggled with troopers when they tried heroin charges on November 7, 2013. to help feed 1 in 9 NH residents or more than 140,000 people who have nothing to eat. “Nothing” cans were Special performance at Franklin Pierce Homestead sold at more than 100 grocery stores The Hillsborough Historical Society and the Homestead precedes the play from 4-5pm. The throughout the state for $5. State of New Hampshire, Bureau of Historic event is as always free to the public; donations to Sites, are pleased to announce a special per- help offset costs are always graciously accepted. formance of "Pierce," a new drama by Jacques Seating is limited at the Homestead, so Postal Customer Postal US Postage PRSRT STD PRSRT Hillsboro, NH Hillsboro, PAID Permit #25 Permit Lamarre, at 6:00 p.m. Saturday, September please consider contacting us either by email ECRWSS Visit us online at 13th, at the Franklin Pierce Homestead in [email protected] or by leaving a quick granitequill.com Hillsborough. message at the Homestead,(603)-478-3165 The event runs for about 2 hours includ- or the Hillsborough Historical Society,(603) ing an intermission. A public open house of the 464-3637. PAGE 2 | THE MESSENGER | SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 | WWW.GRANITEQUILL.COM Local history as CANCUN � RIVIERA MAYA � PUNTA CANA Yesteryear reported in The Messenger September 13, 2013 Court gives Azmys a November 15th deadline Greenfield school awarded $4,500 grant Girl Scout Council to sell Antrim's Camp Chenoa Sturm Ruger to receive $15 million to open NC plant NON-STOP FLIGHTS from BOSTON via September 14, 2012 The Coolest Way to the Sun! Boeing 757 Jets Moving tribute to Hopkinton Fire Chief Rick Schaefer FIRST BAG FREE! • Seatback Entertainment center with free TV, movies and music! Prison inmate arrested for five Sunapee burglaries Several vehicle break-ins plague Henniker Police Vandals hit mailboxes in Bradford, Henniker & Hillsborough September 16, 2011 CANCUN Masons honor Wieglemans as Community Builders 7 Night Vacations to Superintendent Virginia Irwin given $50,000 payoff CANCUN • RIVIERA MAYA Bradford Masons honor Peter & Mary Beth Fenton ISLA MUJERES � 14-year-old wins Newport Apple Pie Contest PLAYA MUJERES • COZUMEL September 10, 2010 SUNDAY Mornings, December 21, 2014 Two injured in Peterborough crash thru April 26, 2015 Hopkinton pay-as-you-throw system salvaged New England College awarded $650,000 grant Dunbarton break-in solved September 11, 2009 Henniker man's killer released early PUNTA CANA Sunapee Police Chief defends officer 7 Night Vacations to Weare man arrested after six hour standoff Two hurt in Hopkinton motorcycle accident PUNTA CANA •�LA ROMANA September 12, 2008 SATURDAY Mornings, December 20, 2014 Dr. Michelle Perkins will be NEC President thru April 25, 2015 Warner man receives several writing honors Antrim mother accuses teacher of abuse Deering preserves two large tracts September 14, 2007 “First Class Service without the First Class Price” Hillsborough Museum Grand Opening October 6th Purchase First Class (“F” Class) and receive: • First Class seating – 40” pitch – 20 ½” width Antrim residents question several ordinance changes • Two FREE checked bags up to 50 lbs. each • Meal/snack box and two standard alcoholic beverages per adult (21+) on each � ight. ConVal School Board to revise Drug Policies • Access to the preferred check-in security line (when available through TSA). • Separate preferred check-in line at the ticket counter. New Boston Police understaffed • Preferred boarding - be among the � rst on and off the aircraft. September 15, 2006 Henniker bandstand dedicated to Angela Robinson Antrim officer uses tazer to subdue man Call Joyce Cash and drugs taken from Contoocook pharmacy Today to Book New London to upgrade Pleasant Lake Dam Your Trip! September 16, 2005 NEC inaugurates Stephen Frotz as its 14th President Sutton man convicted of indecent exposure Knoxland Equipment moving to Warner Hopkinton officials want safety improvements on Rte. 202/9 Red Coat Travel September 11, 2004 246 West Main Street, Hillsborough, NH Hillsborough Police cleared of unnecessary force charge 1.800.273.9807 Cordel Johnson to fill Damour's seat Rainbow Adventures seeks new members WWW.GRANITEQUILL. COM | SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 | THE Forty year old Antrim molestation charge brought M ESSENforwardGER | PAGE 3 A 51-year-old Florida man now claims that a former New Hampshire radio broad- may have committed a similar offense in caster sexually assaulted him in Antrim in New Hampshire before moving south and alerted New Hampshire authorities, the the 1970s. He said he came forward four de- newspaper reported. cades later partly because of the memories triggered by the Penn State abuse scandal involving former assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky. He claims Michael Narbis, 72, now retired and living in Bradenton, Fla., sexually abused him from 1973-1974 when he was 10- and 11-years-old. Narbis waived extradition following his Sept. 3 arrest in Florida. He will be returned to New Hampshire Sept. 17 and will be arraigned the next day on a charge of deviant sexual relations in 6th Circuit Court-District Divi- sion- Hillsborough. The charge is based on the 1970s criminal code. If accused of the same offense today, he would be charged with aggravated felonious sexual assault. The alleged victim, who no longer lives in New Hampshire, reported the alleged abuse to law enforcement officials in March 2013, Skahan said. The Hillsborough Coun- Candidates and their supporters for local offices campaign outside the polling place in Sunapee. ty Attorney’s Office determined the statute Paul Howe photo. of limitations had not expired on the alleged crime, because Narbis left New Hampshire in 1974 and never returned. Narbis likely will face more charges involving the alleged Former Selectman critical of current Board victim, whom Skahan described as being At Tuesday's Hillsborough Selectmen's “more than acquaintances, but not blood meeting, former Selectman Russ Galpin revote. Galpin also referred to the recent relatives.” read a statement critical of recent actions resignation of Cathy Bennett, who he A Florida newspaper reported that of the current Board. In a personal attack praised as running a great summer program Sheriff’s deputies began investigating Narbis on current Chair David Fullerton, Galpin at Manahan Park. He said her resignation last year after getting a tip he molested two stated that although he supported waiving was due to the "unnecessary turmoil in and juveniles in Bradenton, Fla. in the 1970s, but the recent police bill for the Lions Club and about the Park Board." could not bring charges against Narbis be- couldn't understand why Wendy Brien- Galpin said that he, in his terms as cause that state’s statute of limitations had Baker voted against it, he was shocked that Chairman of the Board had gotten things expired. Florida detectives learned Narbis David Fullerton didn't recuse himself as he running smoothly and concluded by saying, is a member of the Club, and demanded a "Stop destroying the heretofore smooth run- ning Town of Hillsborough." � A Tradition Worth Keeping” “Your Local Weekly Since 1868 � THE “Your Local Weekly Since 1868 A Tradition Worth Keeping” � Issue 27 � July 6, 2012 Free � Our 144th Year THE Welcome New Readers! Free � Our 144th Year � Issue 28 � July 13, 2012 This issue of The Messenger is being mailed to you to introduce afternoon for Popsicles and Puppets in the Park. Here you to our weekly newspaper which has been published Several kids came out to Butler Park on Thursday e Big Green Monster Puppets! Come for more fun they are in front of the Library Limo with their hand-madChurch on Sawmill Road from 10a.m. to 11a.m. on to the Bizarre Bazaar at Hospitalthe Ladies Auxiliary Day Aug. Sale 4that the Monument dedicated Saturday July 14th! The Deering Heritage Commission "Laughter is the Best Medicine" is the theme of this year's New London conducted a moving patriotic cer- Henniker Rotary Club President Joyce Bosse thanksnks past DisDistrict Governor Joe Prat Hospital Day and parade on Saturday, t for his presentationreseeseenntttaationationtiot onn tottoo emony in dedicating the town's new the Club.
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