Posts by Pat Grossmith
MANCHESTER, NH — Bradley Asbury was found guilty Tuesday of holding down a 14-year-old boy in a Youth Development Center
Since his incarceration, the lawyers said Soto has learned, worked and matured and completed many rehabilitative and education programs. Among those were three Alternatives to Violence Project workshops offered by the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers).
A city man was sentenced to serve 9 to 30 years in the New Hampshire State Prison for the February downtown shooting of a woman.
A Hillsborough County Superior Court North jury deliberated all day Monday without deciding the guilt or innocence of Bradley Asbury, a former Youth Development Center house leader, of holding down a 14-year-old boy while two other staffers raped him 26 years ago on a stairwell at the state-operated juvenile detention facility.
A Hillsborough County Superior Court North jury deliberated for about five hours Friday without reaching a verdict in the case of Bradley Asbury, the former Youth Development Center supervisor accused of holding down a 14-year-old teen as two staffers raped him at the facility 26 years ago.
The New Hampshire Business Finance Authority (BFA) approved a $1 million loan to the New Hampshire Union Leader, the state’s largest newspaper, according to a news release issued Tuesday.
Stacey Lancaster was arranging a sexual encounter with a 12-year-old girl at a Manchester hotel while working at Manchester West High School where he is a teacher, according to court documents.
Michael Gilpatrick was a 14-year-old scrawny kid when in the late 1990s he was held down and gang raped on a staircase landing at the Youth Development Center by counselors who were supposed to protect him, according to testimony Tuesday in Hillsborough County Superior Court Northern District.
Opening statements are expected Tuesday morning in the criminal trial of a former state employee accused of abusing a teen being detained in the Youth Development Center (YDC).
Tom Puskarich who operates Restoration Café at 235 Hanover St., said one of the unintended consequences of the city’s decision to prevent the homeless from camping in city parks and on sidewalks is that they are gravitating to areas where they are vacant, privately owned buildings. And that, he said, has affected his business.