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Newton man placed in sheriff’s custody

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Ursus:
WBZ38
May 18, 2009 11:13 pm US/Eastern

Suspect Shot After Leading Police On Car Chase


The chase turned into a foot pursuit after the driver pulled onto Read Street -- a dead end road. WBZ

NEWTON (WBZ) ? A Newton teen wanted for questioning led police on a chase into Lexington Monday afternoon.

Police with the bank robbery task force in Newton say they tried to pull over Adam Hayes, 18, in Newton. That's when he took off in a blue Mustang.

According to sources, Hayes was wanted for questioning in connection to a bank robbery in Wellesley.

Police say Hayes sped through Newton and continued onto Route 128 North, where state police took over the chase.

Hayes got off the highway and sped onto Route 4 in Lexington. As the chase continued, Hayes allegedly turned onto Reed Street – a dead end road. "The driver, the sole occupant, exited the vehicle and waved a handgun," said Lexington Chief of Police Mark Corr. "The man was commanded several times to drip he weapon."

Corr said Hayes was waving the gun while walking backward.

A witness told WBZ's Beth Germano there were about 15-18 cruisers on the street and about a half dozen police officers with guns drawn. "(They) were crouching behind trees and the wall, slowly moving down Reed Street."

When he allegedly pointed the gun at officers, police opened fire. Police say three to five shots were fired. Two of the bullets hit Hayes. "The man was arrested and taken to Lahey Clinic for treatment of superficial wounds," Corr said.

Hayes was placed under arrest and charged with operating a motor vehicle negligently to endanger, failure to stop for a police officer and four counts of assault with a dangerous weapon.

Hayes was the only person injured during the incident.

Corr would not say why the Newton Police Bank Robbery Task Force wanted to talk to Hayes.


(© MMX, CBS Broadcasting Inc.)

Ursus:
22NEWS · WWLP.com

Teen arraigned in hospital room
Teen shot by police in Mass. arraigned in hospital

Updated: Tuesday, 19 May 2009, 7:13 PM EDT
Published : Tuesday, 19 May 2009, 7:13 PM EDT

LEXINGTON, Mass. (AP) - A teenager shot by Lexington police after a highway chase has been arraigned in his hospital room.

Eighteen-year-old Adam Hayes, of Newton, was ordered held without bail following the arraignment Tuesday at the Lahey Clinic. A dangerousness hearing was set for Wednesday to determine if bail should be set in the future.

Lexington police said Hayes was shot Monday after refusing to drop a gun and waving it at officers. Hayes' attorney said the weapon he was holding was a BB gun.

Police said the chase began in Newton after members of the Bank Robbery Task Force tried to question Hayes about an ongoing investigation.

Police said Hayes was pursued on Route 128 before exiting the highway and getting out of his car on Reed Road, where officers confronted him.


Copyright 2010 The Associated Press.

Ursus:

--- Quote from: "Papageno" ---...Adam Hayes was considered one of the "leaders" during my senior year.
--- End quote ---
Here's some of that consideration which managed to wend its way to the world wide web...

Adam Hayes was part of this lil road trip in 2006; he's mentioned in "Day One":

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Sophomore Scholars Head South for Spring
4/14/2006

Day One: The Voyage
Our Sophomore Scholars expedition started with a long ride through New England and the northern Mid-Atlantic states. Our first assignment was to create a rap song about a historical event in only 15 minutes. Once the songs were ready, the scholars' vehicle, "The Green Bean," pulled over on the rough streets of New York where they performed their raps on a city sidewalk. Mahalia Gauld, Pat Forenza, and Adam Hayes won the "Best Performance" award for "I've Got 95 Theses and a Pope Ain't One." Mariah Scarce and Warren Waller won "Best Lyrical Throw-down" for their original piece titled "J-Maddi" (to get us warmed up for visiting James Madison's estate, Montpelier, on the following day).

Day Two: Montpelier
After an hour-and-a-half drive to the rural estate of our nation's fourth President, James Madison, we met our Montpelier tour guides and headed out on a trail to the Gilmore cabin. George Gilmore was an emancipated slave after the Union won the War Between the States; he rented the cabin from James Madison's nephew, and eventually bought it from him for $500. Gilmore, his wife, three boys, and two girls lived in the cabin.

At the cabin, we immediately took stacks of hay, and stuffed and sewed four tick beds (mattresses). We then went to the estate and looked at the barn and the actual Madison household. It was being restored, so we had only glimpses of different rooms, but it definitely looked to be an interesting work in progress. The last activity of the day was under a temple on the grounds, where everyone dressed up and reenacted the life of a particular slave.

Days Three and Four: Hyde-DC
When we arrived at Hyde-DC, we entered a shell of school. A broken water main had given way to a day off from school and work. In true Hyde fashion, we shot from the hip and figured out a way to make it work. In more true Hyde fashion, DC Athletic Director Tal Bayer devoted his day off to our group. We boarded DC's only school vehicle—a nine-year-old, twenty-four passenger bus fully equipped with speakers and subs. Bath and DC students were dispersed throughout the seats and the noise was piercing but joyous. We grabbed breakfast at a greasy spoon in Arlington and talked Hyde, sports, and teenage life. After some initial trepidation on the part of some of the Scholars, they quickly warmed to their respective DC hosts, and by the end of the day each person had made a new friend.

With the water system fully repaired, school was back in session the following morning. The Sophomore Scholars were in class with their D.C. counterparts and they seemed jubilant about it. Sophomore Scholar Teacher Tom Marshall notes the following about the school: "What struck me the most was the warmth of every person I interacted with at Hyde DC. No matter what class or meeting we interrupted, every person stood up, shook our hands, and made sure that I would have a wonderful day. There is a contagious spirit; one that I think we could learn a great deal from."

After leaving the school, we drove downtown and found a quiet patch of grass along the reflecting pool beneath the Lincoln Memorial. What was meant to be a routine debrief became an hour-long discussion about race, Conscience, Brother's Keeper, and the importance of appreciating our lives. Tom notes: "I have taught these seven sophomores since September and am amazed at their growth. This afternoon they spoke with conviction, maturity, and concern. Having the discussion at the sight where MLK delivered his I Have a Dream speech was the epitome of appropriate; I would not have wanted to be anywhere else."

Traveling outside of school is a powerful way to connect with kids and nourish our own spirits. Our kids have adventurous tendencies, which is what brought them to us in the first place. This week was a chance for us to exercise those tendencies in a positive way, and I am forever grateful to our friends at Hyde-DC who opened their homes to us.

—Tom Marshall, Aaron Hinton, and the Sophomore Scholars

Ursus:
There are also a number of sports related mentions, e.g., this personal record achieved at the 18th Annual NEPSTA Division III Track & Field Championships at Portsmouth Abbey School on Saturday, May 19, 2007:

Name: Adam Hayes
Event: Discus
Place: 17th
Time/Dist: 90' 11"
Comment: A PR by about 7 feet.[/list]

Ursus:
And... about a month after Hayes' above noted personal record in the discus throw, the following paragraph appeared in the Newton TAB:

-------------- • -------------- • --------------

Newton TAB
Notables — Newton, Massachusetts

GateHouse News Service
Posted Jun 26, 2007 @ 03:12 PM
Last update Jun 26, 2007 @ 03:46 PM

<snip snip>

Hyde School honors student for academic excellence
Adam Hayes of Newton, son of Catherine Hayes, received the Excellence Award in English 11 during his junior year at the independent Hyde School in Bath, Maine. Head of School Laurie Hurd said of the recent award winners, "These students exemplify Hyde's founding principles of curiosity, courage, leadership, integrity and concern in the classroom."

<snip snip>


Copyright 2007 Newton TAB.

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