New Hampshire
Suncook Felon Indicted On Gun, Cocaine Charges: Superior Court Roundup
NASHUA, NH — A Hillsborough County grand jury indicted the following people recently.
Zachary LeBlanc, 29, of River Street in Franklin on a felony habitual offender-motor vehicles; penalties charge. He was accused of driving on West Hollis Street in Nashua after being deemed a habitual offender by the NH DMV on Oct. 9, 2023.
Richard Lemere, 61, of Elm Street in Nashua on duty to report and duty to inform charges, both felonies. He was accused of failing to complete a sex offender registration form with Nashua police on Nov. 10, 2023, and accused of failing to update a sex offender registration form with Nashua police on Nov. 22, 2023. Lemere is a sex offender due to three felony indecent exposure-lewdness charges from November 2019 in Hillsborough County South.
Gregory Levesque, 35, of Canal Street in Nashua on three controlled drug act; acts prohibited, fentanyl and methamphetamine, drug enterprise leader, and common nuisances charges, all felonies. He sold fentanyl to a cooperating individual with the Nashua police on Feb. 12, he conspired with Angie Troy and others to sell or dispense drugs in New Hampshire, and kept a drug den with Troy between Jan. 1, 2023, and Feb. 15, according to the indictments.
Aaron Lewis, 66, of Granite Street in Suncook on controlled drug act; acts prohibited-cocaine and pistols & revolvers; convicted felons charges, both felonies. He was accused of possessing a loaded Hi-Point CF380 handgun and the drug on March 17 in Nashua. Lewis is a felon due to a drug conviction in July 2019 in Hillsborough County Superior Court North.
Ronald Morrill, 64, of Dubuque Street in Manchester on a felony motor vehicles; penalties charge. He was accused of driving on West Hollis Street in Nashua on Feb. 15 after being deemed a habitual offender by the NH DMV.
Ronald McCaw, 62, of Manchester Street in Nashua on criminal threatening and reckless conduct charges, both felonies. He was accused of retrieving and holding up a firearm at another person and tossing the loaded gun into a separate vehicle while it was occupied on March 5 in Merrimack.
New Hampshire
NH Lottery Powerball, Pick 3 Day winning numbers for April 27, 2026
The New Hampshire Lottery offers several draw games for those aiming to win big.
Here’s a look at Monday, April 27, 2026 results for each game:
Winning Powerball numbers from April 27 drawing
18-31-33-36-62, Powerball: 03, Power Play: 3
Check Powerball payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Pick 3 numbers from April 27 drawing
Day: 4-1-0
Evening: 7-4-2
Check Pick 3 payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Pick 4 numbers from April 27 drawing
Day: 7-9-7-9
Evening: 8-6-5-0
Check Pick 4 payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Megabucks Plus numbers from April 27 drawing
07-16-19-27-32, Megaball: 06
Check Megabucks Plus payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Gimme 5 numbers from April 27 drawing
04-21-25-34-38
Check Gimme 5 payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Millionaire for Life numbers from April 27 drawing
04-15-19-21-31, Bonus: 04
Check Millionaire for Life payouts and previous drawings here.
Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results
When are the New Hampshire Lottery drawings held?
- Powerball: 10:59 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday.
- Pick 3, 4: 1:10 p.m. and 6:55 p.m. daily.
- Mega Millions: 11:00 p.m. Tuesday and Friday.
- Megabucks Plus: 7:59 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
- Lucky for Life: 10:38 p.m. daily.
- Gimme 5: 6:55 p.m. Monday through Friday.
- Millionaire for Life: 11:15 p.m. daily.
This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a New Hampshire managing editor. You can send feedback using this form.
New Hampshire
This Cancer Rising Sharply Among NH Young People
A new study showing deaths from rectal cancer are rising sharply among younger adults in their 30s and 40s — a troubling trend that researchers in a recent study say is not fully understood — is an important reminder for New Hampshire to include screening in their regular checkups.
The study, published March 2 in the American Cancer Society journal, found colorectal cancers — once more common in older adults — are increasingly diagnosed in younger people and are often more advanced at detection.
Colorectal cancer includes both colon and rectal cancer. In New Hampshire, 31.9 in 100,000 people were diagnosed from 2018 to 2022, according to the researchers’ analysis of federal health data. Death rates from 2019 to 2023 were 10.9 in 100,000 people.
Researchers said rectal cancer deaths could surpass colon cancer deaths by 2035 if current trends continue. Colorectal cancer is already the leading cause of cancer death among Americans under 50, with mortality in that group rising about 1% per year even as death rates decline among older adults, particularly those 65 and older.
Rectal tumors now account for about one-third of all colorectal cancer diagnoses, up from roughly one-quarter in earlier decades, indicating a growing share of the overall burden. Overall incidence has declined slightly, driven by a roughly 2.5% annual drop among adults 65 and older, but it is rising in younger groups—about 3% per year among those ages 20 to 49 and 0.4% annually among those 50 to 64. As a result, nearly half of new cases now occur in people under 65, up from about a quarter in the mid-1990s.
See also: AG: ‘Certain Issues…Warrant Further Review’ Of North Country Healthcare
Researchers estimate 158,850 new colorectal cancer cases and 55,230 deaths nationwide in 2026, with about 45% of diagnoses and nearly one-third of deaths expected in people younger than 65.
The reasons for the rise in younger adults remain unclear. Researchers point to possible links to diet, obesity, environmental exposures and other lifestyle factors, as well as changes in the gut microbiome.
See also: Botulism Risk On Certain Lots Of ByHeart Whole Nutrition Infant Formula, NH DHHS Says
As these generations age, the burden of rectal cancer “will continue to swell like a tsunami moving through time, underscoring an urgent need for etiologic research to discover the cause of rising incidence,” the researchers said.
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