Airport Conveyor Ride Comes with Cost
It turns out it's not so funny after all, especially in a post Sept. 11 world.

Chris Jackson of Newbury, Mass., allegedly decided to try what a lot of people only think about doing: finding out what it's like to ride a suitcase conveyor at the airport, police said yesterday.
And while many also wonder what would happen if they rode the conveyor past the flaps through which suitcases appear, the 23-year-old Jackson, too, found out, police said.
It turns out it's not so funny after all, especially in a post Sept. 11 world. According to court documents, police responded to a "panic alarm" at the north end of Manchester-Boston Regional Airport on Monday. Londonderry Officer Ryan Kearney wrote that Jackson had ridden the belt into the secured area, where he was seen by Andrew Liukan, a baggage handler for Southwest Airlines, who then called security.
Londonderry Police Capt. Bill Hart said Jackson apparently had nothing more up his sleeve than having fun. "It appears it was simply a prank," he said. There was no security shutdown, Hart said.
Police arrested Jackson on a charge of criminal trespass, handcuffing him and putting him in the back of a cruiser. Jackson is free on $5,000 personal recognizance bail and has been ordered to stay away from the airport. His trial is scheduled for Dec. 18 at Derry District Court.
News stories provided by third parties are not edited by "Site Publication" staff. For suggestions and comments, please click the Contact link at the bottom of this page.
We Recommend
-
News
Airport Conveyor Ride Comes with Cost
It turns out it's not so funny after all, especially in a post Sept. 11 world.
-
News
Strange Conduct at Airport Lands Man in Jail
The man, who had a bottle of liquor with him, was not allowed to board.
-
News
Man Uses Bomb Threat to Ground Estranged Family
The man is charged with making a false threat of an explosive device on an aircraft.
-
News
Londonderry Gets $45,000 to Begin Manchester-Boston Airport Hiring Search
Town Manager Dave Caron said the agreement was the first official step toward allowing the town to take over airport security from the Rockingham County Sheriff's Department.






