Crime & Safety

Three Arrested on Drug Charges on I-93

New Hampshire State Police receive tip about woman shooting up drugs in Londonderry; two others arrested.

An observant commuter on I-93 in Londonderry calling police to report what appeared to be a person using drugs inside of a vehicle yesterday afternoon led to charges against three, according to New Hampshire State Police.

Arrested on March 26, 2015, were Shannan Landry, 27, of Laconia; Michael Hann, 26, of Belmont; and Arielle Glazier, 22, of Wolfeboro.

According to police, after receiving the tip from a motorist that a woman in the passenger seat of a Honda Accord appeared to be shooting up drugs with a needle, state police caught up with the vehicle and stopped it in Manchester.

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“The female passenger (Landry) was identified as having fresh track marks and blood on her right arm,” according to Staff Sgt. Noyes, “indicating that she had recently used a needle in that specific area.”

Landry was arrested and charged with possession of heroin. The driver, Hann, was also arrested and charged with transportation of drugs in a motor vehicle.

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A third person, Glazier, was also a passenger in the car and she was arrested for possession of heroin after she was allegedly found sitting on a small plastic bag containing the drug. While being transported, she allegedly attempted to hide an uncapped needle between the seats in the cruiser, according to police. The trooper located the needled and added a charge of falsifying physical evidence to her arrest.

Hann and Glazier were bailed and released. They are due in Manchester District Court on June 8.

Landry refused bail and was placed on a 72-hour hold by the New Hampshire Parole and Probation Office. She’ll be arraigned tomorrow.

In a statement, Noyes said, “The New Hampshire State Police encourage all motorists to identify and report illegal activity. By your proactive actions, you help us keep New Hampshire one of the safest states in the nation.”

Editor’s note: This post was derived from information supplied by the New Hampshire State Police. It does not indicate a conviction. Click this link to find out how to get a name removed from a New Hampshire Patch police report.


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