Stolen Red Sox World Series ring found during drug bust

Kirstie Chiappelli

Stolen Red Sox World Series ring found during drug bust image

A stolen 2004 Red Sox World Series ring was recovered Tuesday during a raid at a suspected drug dealer's home south of Boston.

According to Quincy, Mass., police, authorities discovered oxycodone pills, police scanners, money-counting machines and $9,000 in cash in addition to the ring at the home of Dennis Leclair after he allegedly distributed oxycodone tablets to James White and George Green. Quincy police Capt. John Dougan confirmed that the ring belongs to a Red Sox employee.

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“I don’t know how this gentleman got possession of this ring, but it was a little bit of a shock for our drug unit to find an actual Red Sox World Series ring,” Dougan said, via WBZ-TV Boston.

All three men were arraigned Tuesday in Quincy District Court on charges of conspiracy to violate drug laws. Leclair, 47, is also facing charges of possession with intent to distribute a Class B substance, receiving stolen property valued over $250 and two counts of subsequent offense distribution of a Class B substance. 

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White, 51, was charged with possession with intent to distribute a Class B substance, a stop sign violation and operating a motor vehicle with a suspended license, and Green, 46, was also charged with possession of a Class B substance.

Kirstie Chiappelli