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Grand jury hands up indictments

By Dean Shalhoup - Senior Staff Writer | Apr 29, 2019

Poirier

MANCHESTER – Allegations accusing Nashua resident Frank Hampson of switching price tags on power tools and conducting bogus merchandise returns prompted a Hillsborough County Superior Court North grand jury to hand up four felony indictments against him.

Hampson, 38, of 54 Underhill St., faces four counts of theft by deception, offenses which he allegedly committed while on release under the state’s preventive detention statute, and after twice being convicted of theft-related charges, according to the indictments.

The alleged offenses, including one in which he allegedly put a $99 bar code on a $399 tool set, took place between Feb. 11-20 at the Lowe’s store in Amherst.

An indictment is not an indication, or proof of, guilt, but represents the Grand Jury’s determination that enough evidence exists for prosecutors to move the case forward in Superior Court.

Other local individuals indicted by the Hillsborough North grand jury for April follow.

File photo Frank Hampson, 38, formerly of Nashua

• Donald Alcus, 46, of 59 Factory St., Nashua. Two counts, theft by deception – amount greater than $1,501, Class A felonies, for allegedly taking money from two individuals by creating the impression he would use the money for home improvement projects, but did not follow through on the projects, between May and September 2017 and between October 2018 and February 2019, in Manchester.

• Sarah M. Coburn, 31, of 75 Pine St., Apt. 54, Nashua. One count each, theft – two prior convictions, and falsifying physical evidence, both Class B felonies, for allegedly stealing merchandise from a department store after having twice been convicted of theft-related offenses, and knowingly concealing stolen merchandise by throwing it under a vehicle upon being approached by police, on Aug. 22 in Manchester.

• Jon Ingram, 51, of 160 S. Bennington Road, Bennington. One count, falsifying physical evidence, Class B felony; one count each, computer offense – unauthorized use, and obstructing government administration, Class A misdemeanors, for allegedly accessing another person’s email account without authorization, and deleting emails with the purpose to impair their availability in an investigation by police into allegations of stalking, on Aug. 10 in Bennington.

• Christopher Carey, 25, of 17 Whitney St., Nashua. One count, forgery, Class B felony, for allegedly uttering a forged check for $5,683 with the purpose to defraud a business and/or a bank, on Dec. 12 in Bedford.

• Tyler Greenleaf, 25, of 533 Abbott Farms Lane, Apt. 5, Hudson. One count, forgery, Class B felony, for allegedly uttering a forged check for $5,483 with the purpose to defraud a business and/or a bank, on Dec. 12 in Bedford.

Photo by NASHUA POLICE John Rundlett, age 55, of No Fixed Address, Nashua

• Randy Vigeant, 41, of 89 Pine St., Apt. B, Nashua. One count, forgery, Class B felony, for allegedly uttering a forged check for $5,681 with the purpose to defraud a business and/or a bank, on Dec. 12 in Bedford.

• Jeremmy Lasso, 20, of 111 Vine St., Apt. B, Nashua. One count, forgery, Class B felony, for allegedly uttering a forged check for $6,219, with a purpose to defraud a bank, on Jan. 9 in Manchester.

• Michael D. Douville, 52, of 15 Monza Road, Nashua. One count, reckless conduct – deadly weapon, Class B felony, for allegedly accelerating his vehicle after being ordered to stop by police, and driving around vehicles positioned around him, making an abrupt wide turn almost striking other vehicles, then speeding through a parking lot, on Jan. 15 in Manchester.

• Charles Poirier, 44, of 5 Worster Ave., Merrimack. One count, criminal threatening – deadly weapon, Class B felony, for allegedly placing another person in fear of imminent bodily injury by pointing a firearm at the person, on Feb. 8 in Bedford.

• John Rundlett, 56, of 34 Major Drive, Nashua. One count, theft by deception, Class B felony, for allegedly falsely receiving a gift card and cash in exchange for store merchandise, by taking merchandise from a store display and bringing it directly to customer service without having paid for it, after having previously been convicted of theft, on July 24 in Amherst.