St. Johnsbury Barracks / Recumbent Theft / Request for Info - Danville, VT

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St. Johnsbury Barracks / Theft / Request for Information EIN News

STATE OF VERMONT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
VERMONT STATE POLICE

NEWS RELEASE - CASE#: 22A4006759

RANK/TROOPER FULL NAME: Trooper Griffin Pearson
STATION: St. Johnsbury
CONTACT#: (802) 748-3111

DATE/TIME: 07/20/2022 * approximately 1636 hours
INCIDENT LOCATION: Danville School – 148 Peacham Road, Danville
VIOLATION: Theft
VICTIM: Sandra Sherburne (and family)
AGE: 42
CITY, STATE OF RESIDENCE: Danville, VT
ACCUSED: Under investigation

SUMMARY OF INCIDENT:
On the above listed date and time, Troopers from the Vermont State Police – St. Johnsbury Barracks were notified by Danville School administrators of a theft of a bicycle that occurred on school grounds located at 148 Peacham Road, Danville. Investigation revealed the stolen bicycle was a red, American Eagle, recumbent bicycle with a large white star located on the back right portion of the seat. Pictures of the bicycle and suspect are attached to this email. Anyone with information pertaining to the incident or whereabouts of the bicycle is urged to contact the Vermont State Police St. Johnsbury Barracks at 802-748-3111.

Respectfully,
Trooper Griffin Pearson
Troop “A” St. Johnsbury Barrack
1068 US-5 #1
St. Johnsbury, VT 05819


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Plea for stolen adaptive bike to be returned WCAX

Danville, VT - A special adaptive bike used by a Northeast Kingdom boy with autism was stolen from his school.

Sandra Sherburne says her son, Sam, who is 15, uses the bike to get around the campus of the Danville School, and he needs it back.

The big red recumbent bike was stolen in August. Police have pictures of the person who took it.

This was not an Easy Bike for the family to find, and they are no longer made.

Sandra Sherburne says she doesn’t want to get anybody in trouble, but she would like whoever took the bike to please return it, no questions asked.

“Like I said, I’m a teacher, kids are, they do silly things. You know, this is a mistake that I just hope that this kid will make right. That’s really the message, it would just mean the world to Sam if we could get the bike back,” Sandra Sherburne said.

She’s urging the person who took the bike to return it discreetly and just bring it back to the Danville School.

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