New Hampton News

The woman in New Hampton, N.H., who took in a paroled child-killer says he's not the man he was years ago and that she and her husband "are doing what God wants us to do." Meanwhile, relatives of the 12-year-old boy killed in 1973 by Raymond Guay say they worried for the safety of Judy Ulrich and her husband.

State Rep. Fran Wendelboe wants the Attorney General's Office to release the case file on Raymond J. Guay's 1973 murder of 12-year-old John Lindovski.

New Hampton selectmen said they would make pictures of Raymond Guay available at the town's police station, but that decision did little yesterday to calm angry residents who accused the selectmen of not doing enough to keep the convicted child killer out of their community.

Angry residents turned out in force for a selectmen's meeting yesterday afternoon to protest the presence in their community of convicted child murderer Raymond Guay.

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New Hampton's town offices weren't enough to hold a crowd of 50 residents outraged they hadn't been informed that convicted child killer Raymond Guay moved to town nearly two months ago.

New Hampton, N.H., residents are outraged they weren't told convicted child killer Raymond Guay moved to town two months ago.

More than 40 townspeople turned out last night to express their concerns that they were never told convicted child murderer Raymond A. Guay has been living in the community since mid-May. "I have a 12-year-old son.

Share + Jul 2, 2009 11:49 am US/Eastern NEW HAMPTON, N.H. Selectmen in New Hampton, N.H., have known since May that a paroled child-killer is living in town.

The state budget leaves few happy campers. The $11.6 billion plan, which the Legislature may finalize Wednesday, imposes the meals and rooms tax on campsites for the first time.

Elaine Blinn of the Belknap Point Motel considers herself fortunate she was able to fill most of her rooms during a rainy Bike Week that saw traffic into the Weirs Beach epicenter for the 86th annual Bike Week dwindle to the point that police were actually able to cut back on staffing several days last week.

Worried that their lakeside property is slowly sinking, a group of residents came before the Center Harbor Board of Selectmen to enlist their support in working to lower the level of Lake Waukewan.

Kayla Guyotte failed the first two art classes she took at Newfound Regional High School.

Shirley Sullivan, owner of the Thumbs-Up Arts and Crafts Shop, shows off some of the art on display in her store.

The driver of a pickup truck which took out a dozen guardrails as it went off Route 104 and plunged down an embankment early this morning was taken to Lakes Region General Hospital with non life-threatening injuries.

The New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services Division of Public Health Services announced this afternoon another New Hampshire resident has been diagnosed with H1N1 influenza.

With public anxiety over the H1N1 flu virus beginning to subside as students returned from April vacation last week, local school officials tried to keep things in perspective in their approach to the issue.

The late Beth MacDonald of Franklin would likely be uncomfortable with the label "hero," despite rushing into a burning building last March in an attempt to save her two daughters.

Rebecca Rule E-mail Web site RSS Feed Rebecca Rule, author of "Live Free and Eat Pie: A Storyteller's Guide to New Hampshire," spends a lot of time on the road, traveling to her wicked funny performances throughout the Granite State.

Quick action by a team of first-responders saved the life of a Waltham, Mass., man who had been overcome by smoke inhalation and was lying unconscious at the top of the stairs at his summer home near Hermit Lake on a Sunday morning last October.