Hopkinton Education Foundation Announces Casino Cocktail Party
Fundraiser
Event Benefits Innovation in Hopkinton Public Schools
Hopkinton,
October 16, 2012 - The Hopkinton Education Foundation is
delighted to announce that this year’s Winter Fundraising Event
will be a Casino Cocktail Party
that will be on Saturday, March 9, 2013 from 8pm to midnight at
the Warren Center, Hayden Lodge in Ashland.
Tickets for the event will go on sale in
December and will be limited to the first 250 attendees.
Additional information can be found at
www.hopkintoneducationfoundation.org or on
Facebook.
“This event will
be a fun evening of socializing, gaming, auction and raffle
prizes. Best of all, it goes to support an organization that is
a key partner with our schools and teachers,” remarked Stephanie
Szewczyk, chairperson of the event.
The Education
Foundation has already secured several desirable auction items,
including four Disney Park Hopper passes and a fun Red Sox
Package. Additionally, in the spirit of innovation, the event
planning team is lining up state-of-the-art ticket purchasing
and bidding solutions. Be prepared for a little bit of WOW!
This year’s Casino Cocktail Party marks a change in the
Education Foundation’s traditional Gala event. “We are already
planning a more traditional Formal Gala for 2014,” said Szewczyk,
“but, again, in the spirit of innovation, we thought it would be
fun to switch it up for this year and give people a fresh
event.”
New Transactions from
October 9, 2012
to October 15, 2012
Address
Buyer
Price
Date
Seller
23 Yale
Road
James M.
Carvalho, Megan H. Pierce
$355,000
October
12, 2012
Matthew
S. Craven, Susan E. Trainer
5 Oak
Street
Brian
Eppley, Carly J. Seidewand
$835,000
October
11, 2012
Richard
D. Williams, Kathleen M. Williams
16 Glen
Road
Bipin P.
Patel
$550,000
October
9, 2012
Stephen
M. Boti, Joan M. Boti
Last Week
21
Elizabeth Road
Kathryn
S Tighe, Matthew M Tighe
$720,000
October
5, 2012
Michael
G Doshier, Patricia J Doshier
24
Sanctuary Lane Unit 31
Robert W
Callahan, Alice M Callahan
$156,500
October
5, 2012
Weston
Development Group
112
Hayden Rowe Street
Henry
Siegal, nancy F Siegal
$390,000
October
2, 2012
Richard
P Barbieri
76
Hayden Rowe Street
Brian F
Blanchard, Amber Peoppelman
$816,509.24
October
2, 2012
Brian K
Gassett Tr, Brian W Cheever, Summit Realty Tr
Previous Transactions
8 Bridgeton Way
Julie C. Hopkins
$835,000
September 28,
2012
Joseph Litavis,
Angela Litavis
11 Highcroft Way
Angela Litavis
$365,500
September 28,
2012
David L. Goolgasian,
Jr.
19 Jamie Lane
Daniel B. Osuch,
Jaimee A. Demone
$1,125,000
September 28,
2012
Douglas G. DeWolfe,
Karen N. DeWolfe
20 Wood Street
Kase W. Jubboori,
Kathryn H. Jubboori
$489,900
September 28,
2012
Nancy J.
Jorstad
31 Greenwood Road
Bradley K. Wilson,
Yu Shan Chang-Wilson
$1,025,000
September 27,
2012
David L. Goolgasian,
Jr., Dianne E. Goolgasian
57 Fruit Street
Luis Martin
375,000
September 27,
2012
Paul R. Gedutis,
Beverly J. Gedutis
23 Alexander Road
Fei Chen, Rui Zhi
$495,500
September 27,
2012
Margaret M. White,
Margaret M. Angel
14 Mayhew Street
Charles Kreiman
$377,500
September 26,
2012
Sean Perry, Bridget
Perry
Police
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Recent First
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news, weather alerts, traffic alerts and breaking
investigations.
Arrest Log Friday, October 12, 2012 9:17 pmOfficer
Linda Higgins arrested William Paul Lee, 47, of
Ash Street, Hopkinton, on Grove Street and
charged him with Marked Lanes Violation, OUI
Liquor, 3rdOffense
and Two Counts of Child Endangerment while OUI.
Incident Log Sunday, October 14, 2012 11:10 pm A
caller reported that a vehicle backed into one
driveway then another on Lilac Court. Two
officers responded and determined that it was
the daughter of the vehicle's owner who was
splitting time living at her parents in
Hopkinton and Franklin. 6:47 pmA
caller reported a two car motor vehicle accident
without personal injury on Wood Street. Sgt.
Michael Sutton responded and issued a written
warning to one of the operators.
4:00 pmA
Wood Street resident reported that his wife
damaged their barn door. Officer William
Burchard responded and took a report.
1:25 pmA
walk-in from Mayhew Court spoke with Detective
Timothy Brennan regarding a teenage problem with
his daughter.
1:19 pmTwo
officers responded to a motor vehicle accident
with personal injury on Pleasant Street. The
telephone company was notified because of a
split pole and there was also damage to the
town's property.
6:56 amThe
Animal Control Officer was canceled while in
route to an animal call on Wood Street.
Saturday, October 13,
2012 8:31 pmA
resident of Blueberry Lane reported that a
vehicle drove over his political yard signs for
the third time and wished for it to be logged.
7:28 pmOfficer
William Burchard assisted the operator of a
motor vehicle with directions on West Main
Street.
11:54 amA
walk-in reported some type of fuel spill on East
Main Street. Officer David Shane checked the
area with a negative find.
11:37 amOfficer
Stephen Buckley assisted a disabled motor
vehicle on Main Street.
10:39 amA
Clinton Street resident reported that an
individual may possibly be metal detecting on
his neighbors property without the home owners
permission. Officer Stephen Buckley responded
but did not find anyone.
Friday, October 12,
2012
11:57 pmA
caller reported that they picked up a loose dog
from the roadway on West Main Street. The Animal
Control Officer was notified and determined that
it belonged to a resident on Oakhurst Road.
11:26 pmA
resident of Elm Street reported that a someone
rang her doorbell and then left the area.
Officer Philip Powers responded and spoke with a
couple of girls who said that there was a bunch
of youngsters in the area.
9:43 pmThe
Franklin Police Department reported that they
were investigating a hit and run motor vehicle
accident with the suspected vehicle possibly
from Hopkinton. Officer Aaron O'Neil located the
vehicle with the damage to it on Bumps Lane but
no one answered the door.
8:58 pmA
walk-in reported that there was a person lying
on the side of the road, curled up in a ball, on
Cedar Street. Officer Aaron O'Neil located the
person and transported her to her residence on
Mayhew Court.
8:48 pmOfficer
Linda Higgins stopped a motor vehicle on Grove
Street and subsequently arrested a 47 year old
male from Hopkinton and charged him with Marked
Lanes Violation, OUI Liquor, 3rdOffense
and Two Counts of Child Endangerment while OUI.
8:43 pmOfficer
Aaron O'Neil spoke with people who were taking
pictures at the soccer fields on Fruit Street.
7:54 pmA
caller from Wedgewood Drive reported that a
male, dressed in all black, was looking in his
window and when he opened the window to yell at
him he fled into the woods behind the house.
Three officers checked the area but could not
find the suspect.
5:46 pmSgt.
Michael Sutton took a report of a hit and run
motor vehicle accident on West Main Street.
5:07 pmOfficer
Aaron O'Neil assisted a disabled motor vehicle
on West Main Street.
4:32 pmOfficer
Linda Higgins checked on a refrigerator that was
being left at the end of a driveway on Ash
Street with a “free” sign on it but still had
the doors on creating a safety hazard. The Fire
Department was notified.
4:11 pmSgt.
Joseph Bennett spoke with the operator of a
motor vehicle who was driving erratic on West
Main Street.
2:14 pmThe
Ashland Police Department reported that they
received a call regarding a truck and trailer
that was losing its load of boards in the
roadway on Main Street. Officer Gregg DeBoer
checked the area with a negative find.
8:29 amA
caller reported an erratic operator on Wood
Street. Two officers responded and spoke with
the driver.
1:35 amOfficer
Linda Higgins checked a parked motor vehicle on
West Main Street.
1:03 amA
caller from Hayden Rowe Street reported that a
person at the club threw a chair at him and told
him and his friend that they were not welcome
there. Officer John Moran responded and advised
that there was no one in the building.
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FOOD AND BEVERAGE <
MSO
PRESENTS DIVAS, DICTATORS AND “THE DUKE” CONCERT
AT KEEFE TECH
FRAMINGHAM, MA – The Metrowest Symphony Orchestra (MSO),
in collaboration with Keefe Regional Technical School and
featuring singers from the Berklee Musical Theater Ensemble and
Northboro High School, will present a concert on Saturday,
October 20, 2012 at 7:30 pm at the Keefe Regional Technical
School auditorium.
Featured selections include, In a Mellow Mood, Mood Indigo,
Sophisticated Lady, Take the “A” Train, Don’t Get Around Much
and Satin Doll by Duke Ellington, the Overture to Candide by
Leonard Bernstein, Prelude, Habanera and Toreadors from the
opera Carmen by Georges Bizet, and Rose’s Turn from the musical
Gypsy.
Hopkinton Little League is
having their Annual Meeting on Monday, October 29th at 7:00
p.m.
We will be holding the meeting
at the Faith Community Church at 146 East Street, Hopkinton,
Room 233
We would like to invite anyone
who is interested in joining the board or learning more
about the board to come on down.
YOUR HOME
Rescue on the Res Capsized Canoe Victims Tell Their Stories
October 14, 2012 — What do a 58 year-old
man who works part time in a hardware store, self-publishes
books with trivia and unique anecdotes, and a 10 year-old
Hopkinton boy who owns an iguana, three toads, two
bullfrogs, two cats and an adopted dog have in common? They
were together in a canoe when it capsized on Hopkinton
Reservoir on a blustery Saturday eight days ago.
Dover
Native Michael King joined the Big Brother program last
year, and just a few weeks ago the program finally called
and said they had a perfect fit. That match was Hopkinton
resident, ten year-old Liam Balaban, whom Mr. King credits
with saving his life on October 6, 2012, when their rented
canoe capsized in the middle of Hopkinton Reservoir in
choppy water and gusting winds.
"He's
smart and is really a good kid," said Mr. King.
"Liam
was fishing and we were trying to turn the canoe around as
the wind kept pushing us toward the dam. As we tried to
turn, the canoe started taking on water, and it capsized."
They called out to shore for help.
"A man
on shore [blond, dark grey tee-shirt] called 911. Hopkinton
State Park employees Sean and Justin were very helpful and
reassuring," he said.
"A man
from shore [white tee-shirt] swam out and
helped pull the boat and had a hold of Michael," Liam said in
an interview yesterday, one week after the memorable event.
The good Samaritan remains unidentified.
"The doctor said I had the equivalent of five stress tests,"
Mr. King said. "They found evidence in my blood of a cardiac
episode."
Both agreed that it was Liam's idea to swim toward shore,
with him grabbing the boat and Michael doing the backstroke.
Liam said his favorite subject in school is math, and his
favorite things to do are collecting animals and singing.
See and hear them in their own words, in the hi-def video
below:
SERVICE
GUIDE
Where Are They Now? Department
Hopkinton's
Teddy Doherty just started his first hockey season for the
defending NCAA national champion Boston College eagles. Teddy
first started playing hockey for the Demons program before
playing on the Hopkinton Middle School team. He is a freshman
at Boston College in the Carroll School of Business.
Field Hockey Wins Fundraiser -
and Game
The Varsity & JV Field Hockey Teams would like to thank everyone
for coming to the game on Friday and donating to a worthy cause
- $710 was raised for the fight against breast cancer. Thanks to Coach Bannon who
makes this an annual event teaching her players how important it
is to give back. The team won in a 2-1 over Medway.
>
YOUR VEHICLE <
October 14, 2012 — Ryan Bohlin is in the
sole company of a referee as he gets ready to grab this pass and
cross the goal line in yesterday's game against Norton. The
Hillers will be next door in Holliston in Friday.
State Police Vehicle Stop in
Northborough Yields 300 Grams of Heroin
October 13, 2012 — Yesterday at
approximately 12 p.m., Trooper Dana Oliver, who is assigned to
the State Police Barracks in Holden, stopped a car for various
motor vehicle
violations on Route 290 westbound. Inside were three men who
provided Trooper Oliver information that was false. Further
investigation revealed the vehicle was improperly registered,
the operator was unlicensed and their Puerto Rican
identifications were possibly forged. A subsequent search
yielded close to 300 grams of heroin. All three were taken into
custody for drug trafficking, conspiracy to violate the drug
laws and distribution of a Class A substance. Taken into custody
were:
David Coss Vasquez, 30, of Bronx, New York; Juan Portes Cabrera, 57, of Lawrence; and Valentin Casilla , 42, Bronx, New York.
>
FOOD AND BEVERAGE <
Hopkinton 28, Norton 9
October 13, 2012 — Hopkinton
hosted Norton this afternoon at the David Hughes Stadium and
remained undefeated for the season with a 28-9 win. Above,
Nolan Cornu leaves a trail of disappointed defenders.
YOUR HOME
HOPKINTON FIRE INVITES PUBLIC TO STATION
OPEN HOUSE The Hopkinton Fire Department will open
their station to the public on October 21st for their Annual
Open House. The event at Fire Headquarters will be from 11am to
2pm. Residents and children will have the opportunity to view
demonstrations, learn about fire safety, and tour the station.
Refreshments will be provided and Sparky the dog is expected to
make an appearance.
The Open House provides an opportunity for firefighters to focus
on the educational theme of Fire Prevention week. This year’s
theme is “Have Two Ways Out”. Firefighter’s will remind
residents of how important it is to have a home fire escape plan
that prepares families to think fast and get out quickly. Just
as important is having a second way out if the first exit is
blocked by smoke or fire.
First Out of the Gate
(Please note bottle and can drive, arrow)
October 13, 2012 — The Hopkinton
Democrats, conspicuous by their absence on this corner
Downtown a few times this election season, beat the local
Republicans to the punch this morning, and showed up in
force. PLEASE NOTE
BOTTLE AND CAN DRIVE BEHIND COLELLA'S TODAY.
SERVICE
GUIDE
State Police Arrest Two Men With Firearm In Springfield
Yesterday
at 1:32 p.m., Lieutenant Paul D’Auteuil, commander of the
Massachusetts State Police barracks in Springfield, was
monitoring traffic on Carew at
Newbury streets in the city when he observed a 1998 Nissan
Altima with a rejected inspection sticker. Lieutenant D'Auteuil
stopped the car for the motor vehicle infraction. Upon
approaching the vehicle he observed that both male occupants
were not wearing their seatbelts.
While questioning the passenger, JABARI WHITAKER, 30, of
Springfield, Lieutenant D’Auteuil observed what appeared to be a
potential concealed handgun in the passenger's sweatpants
pocket. Lieutenant D’Auteuil conducted a pat frisk and
immediately confirmed that it was a firearm.
WHITAKER immediately pushed Lieutenant D’Auteuil and fled on
foot, holding the firearm in his hand. After a brief foot
pursuit Lieutenant D’Auteuil wrestled WHITAKER to the ground.
During the struggle WHITAKER continued to assault Lieutenant
D’Auteuil as he was attempting to place him under arrest. At
this time a bystander assisted Lieutenant D’Auteuil and the
suspect was placed under arrest. The firearm was identified as a
loaded 9mm Ruger.
While the arrest was taking place the Altima's operator, SHAMAR
WHITAKER, 28, of Springfield fled the scene in the car.
Approximately 35 minutes later SHAMAR WHITAKER was located and
arrested by state troopers along with the assistance of the
Springfield Police Department.
The arrested individuals were transported to the State Police
barracks in Springfield to be booked and charged.
The operator, SHAMAR WHITAKER, was charged with:
-Failure to submit identification;
-No Inspection Sticker;
-No Seatbelt.
The passenger, JABARI WHITAKER, was charged with:
-Possession of a Firearm;
-Possession of a Dangerous Weapon;
-Possession of Ammunition without a F.I.D Card;
-Assault with a Dangerous Weapon;
-Resisting Arrest;
-Assault and Battery on a Police Officer;
-Possession of a Large Capacity Firearm; and
-No Seatbelt
SHAMAR WHITAKER is being held at the State Police barracks in
Springfield pending bail.
JABARI WHITAKER is being held at the State Police barracks in
Springfield on $5,000 cash bail.
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YOUR VEHICLE <
Manufactured Colors
October 13, 2012 — The deciduous trees
bursting with color in this view of Lake Whitehall from the
boat ramp skirt the bases of of the evergreens that the the
state planted at the park decades ago. The saturation of the
colors in this photo has been pumped up a bit digitally,
turning a bright scene into a brilliant one. The blues are
reminiscent of the early Twentieth Century commercial artist
and illustrator
Maxfield Parrish, whose blue hues were so distinctive
that they were called Maxfield Parrish Blue.
Fresh Visions: Painting Now
Gallery open at Hopkinton Center for the Arts
Above, Sculptor Michael Alfano and painter Dustin Neece
share a laugh at tonight's reception, where each of them had
work displayed. The artists have earned wide renown for the quality of their
work, as well as local celebrity status.
October 13, 2012 — This evening kicked
off a fall exhibition at the Hopkinton Center for the Arts
with a well attended reception and a show juried by
Zola Solamente. The show, which was hung by Kris Waldman.,
will run until November 9, 2012. Gallery hours are: Monday –
Thursday 1- 6 pm, Sundays 2 – 4 pm
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FOOD AND BEVERAGE <
Three's Company
October 12, 2012 — A male mallard on
Little Pond at the southern end of Lake Whitehall takes not
one, but two females to dinner today.
Police
Incident Log -
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Recent First
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news, weather alerts, traffic alerts and breaking
investigations.
Incident Log
Thursday, October 11, 2012
10:06 pmA
caller reported an erratic operator driving a green
Ford Escape on South Street. Officer Aaron O'Neil
responded and spoke with the operator.
8:57 pmA
motorist reported that the operator of a green
Subaru Outback passed four vehicles on Ash Street
and was last scene turning onto Hayden Rowe Street.
Officer Peter Booth checked the area up to the town
line with a negative find. The Milford Police
Department was notified.
5:55 pmOfficer
William Burchard assisted a disabled motor vehicle
on Grove Street.
3:18 pmA
911 caller reported a truck fire on Wood Street. Two
officers responded and assisted the Fire Department.
11:35 amOfficer
David Shane spoke with a resident of Wyman Lane
regarding an item that was stolen while they were
overseas and needed an insurance claim.
11:16 amA
walk-in spoke with Officer David Shane regarding
illegal dumping.
10:52 amA
caller reported that a tree crew was working on Pond
Street without a detail officer. Officer Patrick
O'Brien checked the area with a negative find.
9:15 amA
911 caller reported that there was a vehicle in the
water at the Lake Whitehall boat ramp. Four
officers, the Fire Department and the State Police
responded to investigate the scene, as did Fire
District 14 Dive Team.
12:40 amOfficer
Aaron O'Neil checked and spoke with the operator of
a motor vehicle on Hayden Rowe Street.
YOUR HOME
Friday, October 12th
4 - 7 PM
Inexpensive, Crowd-Pleasing
Wines
This
Saturday is our 9thAnniversary
Grand Tasting, but we have some goodies for your tasting
pleasure on Friday, too. All of these wines are new
this month at Hopkinton Wine, they are all highly-rated, and
they're all under $20 when purchased as part of a case.
For whites, this week we have a South African Sauvignon
Blanc, a Napa Chardonnay, and a Santa Ynez Valley Viognier.
For reds, we have a pair of Zinfandels, one from the Russian
River Valley and one from Napa Valley.
SERVICE
GUIDE
Senior Moments Informative, Free Seminar for
Seniors
by Nancy L. Drawe (Punky)
Are you getting ready to retire and not sure what you need to
know before you take the big step? The Hopkinton Senior Center
is ready to help you answer all your questions with some very
important seminars on Saturday, October 20, from 9am to 12 pm.
These seminars are perfect for all you Baby Boomers as well as
working seniors. With the many services available that morning,
you’ll be able to obtain the answers you need to get all your
affairs in order.
Starting at 9 am, “Medicare 101” is the first
seminar scheduled. S.H.I.N.E. (Serving Health Insurance Needs of
Elders) counselor Lou Peralta will be on hand to guide you
through the various parts and options of Medicare; what it does
and does not cover, costs, enrollment periods, prescription
coverage, etc.
“Estate Planning for Consumers” is scheduled at
10 am. Kathleen Nealon, Elder Law Attorney, Nealon and Nealon
will show you how to designate trusted individuals to make
financial and healthcare decisions for you if need be. Kathleen
is no stranger to the senior center; she has been here many
times to guide the seniors how to plan and maintain control of
their future.
Both Lou and Kathleen are an important part of the senior
center; they both have done so much to help so many seniors and
believe me, they are very much appreciated!
Besides these two seminars, there will also be representatives
available for the following services:
S.H.I.N.E Counseling Sign up for an appointment with Lou—after his seminar, he’ll be
available to help you individually to discuss the best Medicare
plans for you.
Veterans Agent Veterans Agent John Givner will be on hand to assist with any
benefits that might be available to you.
Assessor’s Office Liz Sher, the Administrative Assistant will let you know about
the tax rebate programs that are available to assist qualified
senior homeowners.
Fuel Assistance and SNAP Food Program Mary McLeod and Marlene Troupes, Senior Center Outreach Workers
will explain these two programs and will help qualified seniors
with the application process.
Computer Assistance Many of our seniors are interested in learning how to use a
computer, especially in this age of “emails” and “Facebook”
users. The Computer Room Volunteers will be on hand will help
you with any computer need including the Medicare website.
These are all things you really need to know before you retire,
so I recommend you take the few hours on Saturday, October 20
and attend these seminars. You’ll leave the senior center with
all kinds of information that will help you with this next
chapter of your life.
That’s it for now, so if you have any comments or suggestions,
you can email me: Punkala@aol.com. Until next time, have a great
week!
>
YOUR VEHICLE <
Police
Incident Log -
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news, weather alerts, traffic alerts and breaking
investigations.
Arrest Log
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
3:16 pm Officer
Stephen Buckley arrested 41 year old Leticia Curtin of
Village Way in Webster, on South Street and charged her
with OUI Liquor.
Incident Log
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
6:30 pm Chief
Richard Flannery reported a motor vehicle accident on
Hayden Rowe Street. One or more occupants was
transported to hospital.
5:17 pm Caller
reports an erratic operator on West Main Street. Vehicle
is crossing into Upton. Upton Police department
contacted.
5:25 pm Officer
Aaron O'Neil spoke with a person involved with an
ongoing custody dispute on Wild Road.
4:46 pm A
walk in reports he was just bitten by a dog on Lumber
Street. The Animal Control Officer was notified.
2:23 pm United
States Marshals requested a Hopkinton Cruiser on South
Street to assist with a DUI. Officer Stephen Buckley
responded and requested a portable breath tester.
Subsequently a 41 year old female from Webster was
arrested and charged with OUI Liquor.
1:48 pm Sergeant
Joseph Bennett spoke with a party on Main Street at the
station regarding a possible family civil issue.
10:36 am Officer
Stephen Buckley assisted Fire Department with a wire
down on Fruit Street.
6:15 am Reporting
party spoke with Dispatcher Thomas Gorman regarding a
sole operator watched her leave for work this morning on
Lumber Street.
2:40 am A
caller spoke with Officer Linda Higgins reporting what
she believes is a woman screaming in the woods on Jacob
Lane.
>
FOOD AND BEVERAGE <
State Police Investigate Car in
Water at Lake Whitehall
October 11, 2012 — A 911 call about a
car in the water about 50 yards from the lake Whitehall boat
ramp , above, activated the Fire District 14 Dive Team
comprised of members from Ashland, Framingham, Northborough
and Hopkinton, which searched the submerged vehicle as well
as the surrounding water for any occupants, and came up
empty-handed. Trooper Dan Fitzgerald of Massachusetts
State Police Barracks in Millbury was on scene to
investigate, because Lake Whitehall is a State Reservation.
The vehicle, which had body damage, had been reported
stolen, and, according to a press release from State Police
headquarters, there was no indication of any injuries.