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“In July, the Boston Police Department said they were taking these incidents seriously. No arrests, however, have been made,” said league executive director C.J. Doyle in a weekend statement. “Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey and Suffolk County District Attorney Rachael Rollins must treat these incidents as the hate crimes and constitutional rights violations which they are.”
At St. Monica-St. Augustine, a statue of the Virgin Mary was knocked over. The same thing happened March 5 but was not reported, according to the Boston Police Department.
The department released photos of a “male suspect” captured on surveillance video.
#BPDCommunityAlert: The Boston Police Department is Seeking the Public’s Help to Identify Suspect Wanted in Connection to Recent Vandalisms at Churches in Dorchester and South Boston https://t.co/JuAYNFdEmXpic.twitter.com/E77Clz4NeA
United-statesMassachusettsWashingtonBostonSacred-heart-churchSouth-bostonOhioCalcuttaWest-bengalIndiaLos-angelesCaliforniaVandalism on basilica grounds prompts sorrow, forgiveness for perpetrator
Msgr. Michael J. Carilglio, rector of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Basilica-St. Anthony of Padua Parish in Youngstown, Ohio, stands beside a statue that was destroyed at the basilica. (CNS photo/Robert Zajack via Catholic Exponent)
By Pete Sheehan • Catholic News Service • Posted March 10, 2021
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (CNS) — Two days after the desecration of 16 statues on the grounds of the Basilica of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Youngstown, parishioners who were gathered for Mass Feb. 28 expressed deep sorrow but also forgiveness for the perpetrator.
That day, Youngstown police had apprehended a suspect, Caleb Vancampen, 20, of East Palestine, Ohio, who reportedly confessed to the vandalism committed in the early morning hours of Feb. 26. Police said it helped that the suspect was caught on surveillance video.
OhioUnited-statesItalyEast-palestineYoungstownItalianMichael-cariglioRobert-zajackMichaelj-carilglioBishop-davidj-bonnarPaul-amonCaleb-vancampenMar 1, 2021
YOUNGSTOWN — Magistrate Anthony Sertick Jr. of Youngstown Municipal Court set bond at $10,000 for homeless man Caleb Vancampen, 20, on felony vandalism today, accused of damaging or destroying 16 statues at Mount Carmel Church early Friday.
No plea was required, and Vancampen’s case will be set for a preliminary hearing. Sertick set Vancampen’s bond at $10,000.
Jeff Moliterno, assistant Youngstown law director, said Vancampen has no previous record but has two pending theft charges from Thursday in Youngstown, and Judge Renee DiSalvo set bond at $500 on each of those charges.
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