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Hudson man accused of stalking other violations

By Dean Shalhoup - Senior Staff Writer | May 10, 2019

NASHUA – A Hudson man is under arrest on charges accusing him of twice violating a court protective order and stalking a woman known to him, alleged acts that left her in fear of her safety, police said.

Glenn Gonyer, 58, formerly of 112 Central St., was arraigned and given $500 cash bail Thursday in Nashua district court, where he appeared via video conference from Valley Street jail.

It’s not clear whether Gonyer posted bail, but if and when he does, he is ordered to have no contact with the alleged victim, and must remain at least 300 feet away from her. He is also ordered to attend alcohol counseling sessions, to live at a Nashua address and is prohibited from entering the town of Hudson, his bail orders state.

Both Nashua and Hudson police filed charges against Gonyer, due to the alleged crimes taking place in both towns.

The Hudson charges include one count each of violation of protective order and stalking – domestic violence, while Nashua police filed one count of violation of protective order, according to the complaints.

Gonyer is next due in Nashua district court at 8:15 a.m. June 26 for a pre-trial conference.

The police reports state Gonyer “came within close proximity” of the alleged victim when, about three weeks ago, he “monitored her activities” at a Nashua car repair shop.

He allegedly spoke with a mechanic about the alleged victim’s vehicle, asking him what kind of work she was having done, the reports state.

The alleged victim told police she was waiting for her ride when she saw Gonyer drive around the rear of the shop and park in a store lot next door. He never got out of the car, she told police.

Later Gonyer told police he also had an appointment to service his vehicle at the same shop that same day, and that he parked next door in order to comply with the order that he stay 300 feet away from the woman.

In another incident, the woman told police that when she arrived at a Hudson hair salon for a scheduled appointment, an employee told her Gonyer had come in earlier in the day “looking to schedule an appointment,” the reports state.

The employee, unaware of the protective order against Gonyer, scheduled him for an appointment the same day, but several hours earlier, police wrote.

This time Gonyer told police he “was only confirming” the alleged victim’s appointment “because he did not want to be at that location while she was there,” again because of the no-contact order.

Gonyer’s alleged “course of conduct,” the alleged victim told police, “has placed her in fear” of him.

Dean Shalhoup can be reached at 594-1256, dshalhoup@nashuatelegraph.com, or @Telegraph_DeanS.

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