Public comment during the Oct. 21 meeting was uncharacteristically brief, but two Ward 1 residents made their voices heard over the future of the former Sununu Youth Development Center property, urging city leaders to keep control of the site’s destiny and maintain their neighborhood’s quiet, residential character.
The future of the 144-bed Sununu Youth Services Center will take center stage on Oct. 16 when the public is invited to hear from city and state officials at Brady Sullivan Tower, 1750 Elm St., to discuss what many describe as a once-in-a-generation redevelopment opportunity for Manchester, the region, and the state.
James Woodlock was led out of a courtroom in handcuffs Monday after a jury found him guilty of two counts of being an accomplice to the rape of a teenage boy 28 years ago at the Youth Development Center.
James Woodlock is either a man who beat and choked a 16-year-old boy and acted as a lookout so his Youth Development Center co-workers could rape the teen, as prosecutors contend, or he is an innocent man accused of horrific acts that he says never happened, per the defense
The trial of James Woodlock, a former Youth Development Center youth counselor accused of being an accomplice to the rape of David Meehan dating back 28 years when he was a 14-year-old boy detained in the juvenile facility, opened Tuesday.
Jonathan Brand, a former supervisor at a state-run youth detention facility, was found not guilty of sexually molesting a 14-year-old boy 18 years ago.
CONCORD, NH — The Attorney General’s Office has reached a $10 million settlement agreement with Michael Gilpatrick, the Nashua
A former Youth Development Center staffer, convicted in January of three counts of rape involving two teen boys court-ordered to the juvenile detention facility, was sentenced Thursday to 30 to 60 years in the New Hampshire State Prison.
Judge N. William Delker, in sentencing former Youth Development Center employee Bradley Asbury to 20-to-40-years in prison, said the former supervisor used his power to violate a 14-year-old boy in the “most violent and humiliating way possible.”
Four years before Bradley Asbury held down a 14-year-old boy with the help of a co-worker at the Youth Development Center while two other workers raped the teen, he was fired from a similar job at a Concord facility for threatening the safety of residents among other things, according to documents made public this week.