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| HEADLINES Overview of Media Coverage And Recent Articles |
| VTSP/NHSP Joint Press Conference June 8, 2004 |
| Family, Friends Pray for Woman's Safe Return The Boston Channel - March 4, 2004 |
| Where Could Maura Be Boston Globe - March 2, 2004 |
| Family Waits and Wonders What Happened to Maura Patriot Ledger - February 27, 2004 |
| Missing Hanson woman's last call yet to be investigated Patriot Ledger November 19,2004 |
| Missing Phone Call Hanson Express - November 24, 2004 |
| UMASS MAGAZINE ONLINE Fall 2004 |
| Hanson Express February 9, 2005 |
| Steve Huff's Crime Blog July 21, 2005 |
| North Country News Article January 13, 2006 |
| Nancy Grace - Transcript Nancy Grace Show - January 27, 2006 |
| Transcript of 20/20 program March 17, 2006 |
| Cadaver Search For Maura Murray Brought Family And Friends Of The Murray Family To Haverhill Recently North Country News November 2, 2006 |
| Right-to-Know law gets tougher to circumvent Foster's Online December 27, 2006 |
| Yet Another Year Has Gone By! North Country News - February 9, 2007 |
July 2008
Our sincere thanks to those who gave up their holiday weekend!!
Press Release:
This past Friday and Saturday a group of licensed private investigators from NH, VT and MA, along with K-9 teams from as far as
Connecticut searched wooded areas in Haverhill, NH in search of Maura Murray.
Maura went missing in February of 2004 after a minor automobile accident on Rte 112 and has not been seen since.
The family reached out to the Molly Bish Foundation a couple of years ago and since that time a group of private investigators has been
working the case pro bono. This weekend's search was the third ground searched performed by the team for Maura's case.
As information was developed just three weeks prior to the search, our usually sources of housing for the teams was not available. Local
private investigator Nanci Mahoney, who was not part of the Maura Murray Task Force, donated her townhouse and obtained her neighbor's
townhouse to house all the K-9 teams and some of the investigators as well as providing a home made breakfast for all Saturday at 5:30am.
Shannon Door owners Tom and Tess Mulkern donated the Friday night meal for the teams. Betty Jane Newton donated a case of "Doggie
Yogurt" for our K-9 partners and Starbucks Manager Kim Elliot donated the Saturday morning coffee.
Without the kindness of these people this weekend could not have happened.
On behalf of Maura's family, the Molly Bish Foundation, the K-9 teams and investigators I want to take this opportunity to sincerely thank
all of those who assisted us.
Our sincere thanks to those who gave up their holiday weekend!!
Press Release:
This past Friday and Saturday a group of licensed private investigators from NH, VT and MA, along with K-9 teams from as far as
Connecticut searched wooded areas in Haverhill, NH in search of Maura Murray.
Maura went missing in February of 2004 after a minor automobile accident on Rte 112 and has not been seen since.
The family reached out to the Molly Bish Foundation a couple of years ago and since that time a group of private investigators has been
working the case pro bono. This weekend's search was the third ground searched performed by the team for Maura's case.
As information was developed just three weeks prior to the search, our usually sources of housing for the teams was not available. Local
private investigator Nanci Mahoney, who was not part of the Maura Murray Task Force, donated her townhouse and obtained her neighbor's
townhouse to house all the K-9 teams and some of the investigators as well as providing a home made breakfast for all Saturday at 5:30am.
Shannon Door owners Tom and Tess Mulkern donated the Friday night meal for the teams. Betty Jane Newton donated a case of "Doggie
Yogurt" for our K-9 partners and Starbucks Manager Kim Elliot donated the Saturday morning coffee.
Without the kindness of these people this weekend could not have happened.
On behalf of Maura's family, the Molly Bish Foundation, the K-9 teams and investigators I want to take this opportunity to sincerely thank
all of those who assisted us.
| Click on graphic below to link to index of award-winning Hanson Express articles |
| Vanished: Two Coeds, Two Horrifying Mysteries What Happened to Brooke Wilberger and Maura Murray? By DONNA HUNTER Aug. 14, 2008 ABC's 20/20 |
2/9/2009 4:11:00 PM
Five Years Later, Maura Murray Still Missing After Driving To Haverhill, N.H.
BY GARY E. LINDSLEY
Staff Writer
Five years ago today, then 21-year-old Maura Murray left her University of Massachusetts-Amherst campus, drove north into the White
Mountains of New Hampshire and disappeared.
Five Years Later, Maura Murray Still Missing After Driving To Haverhill, N.H.
BY GARY E. LINDSLEY
Staff Writer
Five years ago today, then 21-year-old Maura Murray left her University of Massachusetts-Amherst campus, drove north into the White
Mountains of New Hampshire and disappeared.
| Seventeen Magazine Artible see page 85 |
Published: Monday, March 2, 2009
State is considering unit for unsolved police cases
By KAREN LOVETT, Staff Writer
klovett@nashuatelegraph.com
MERRIMACK – Pete Hinkle never knew Diane Compagna or her friend, Anne Psaradelis. But now he knows their story.
In the summer of 1973, the two Merrimack teens went missing. They were later found dead in a wooded area in Candia.
The now 35-year-old unsolved murder of the two Merrimack teens was shoved back into the spotlight two years ago, when
former Merrimack police Detective Joseph Horak published two books about the case, which he has continued investigating
long into his retirement.
Through news reports of Horak's work, Hinkle learned about Compagna and Psaradelis. Hinkle said he then listened to
Horak speak at a local book signing in 2007. The two met personally some time ago.
"Everything he said – the dates, times, places, information – was very consistent," Hinkle said. "I thought there must be
something to this."
They talked about the whole case, Hinkle said, which drove him to connect with a state police detective about the case's status,
and to set up a meeting with the attorney general.
For more of this story click here:
http://www.nashuatelegraph.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20090302/NEWS01/303029927/-1/news
State is considering unit for unsolved police cases
By KAREN LOVETT, Staff Writer
klovett@nashuatelegraph.com
MERRIMACK – Pete Hinkle never knew Diane Compagna or her friend, Anne Psaradelis. But now he knows their story.
In the summer of 1973, the two Merrimack teens went missing. They were later found dead in a wooded area in Candia.
The now 35-year-old unsolved murder of the two Merrimack teens was shoved back into the spotlight two years ago, when
former Merrimack police Detective Joseph Horak published two books about the case, which he has continued investigating
long into his retirement.
Through news reports of Horak's work, Hinkle learned about Compagna and Psaradelis. Hinkle said he then listened to
Horak speak at a local book signing in 2007. The two met personally some time ago.
"Everything he said – the dates, times, places, information – was very consistent," Hinkle said. "I thought there must be
something to this."
They talked about the whole case, Hinkle said, which drove him to connect with a state police detective about the case's status,
and to set up a meeting with the attorney general.
For more of this story click here:
http://www.nashuatelegraph.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20090302/NEWS01/303029927/-1/news
| NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS Section B February 5, 2010 |