Driver held in stadium incident

A Foxborough woman is scheduled to be arraigned tomorrow in Wrentham District Court, accused of driving her car through a large, metal door at the Patriots' practice facility. Cheryl Richards, 41, tried to force her way in about 10:30 a.m. Saturday after security denied her access, police said. Police arrested Richards and charged her with assault and battery of a police officer, malicious destruction of property, leaving the scene of an accident with property damage, and trespassing. Richards was sent to Norwood Hospital for observation, police said.

An 80-foot fishing vessel recovered a woman's body in a fishing net about 19 miles from Chatham early yesterday, Coast Guard officials said. The Coast Guard received a call at 7:10 from the crew of The Guardian, and the body was transferred to a Coast Guard boat and brought to shore, officials said. The Barnstable County coroner and state medical examiner are involved in the investigation. No other details were provided.

An electrical problem was to blame for a fire that burned down The Church of The First Born in Hanson on Saturday night, the state fire marshal has determined. Fire officials said they responded to a fire at the church at 9:22 p.m. Saturday and requested aid from Pembroke, Halifax, and Whitman. Firefighters knocked the fire down within the first hour and had the scene cleared by 1:24 a.m. There were no injuries. Officials had no estimate on damage last night.

A 2 1/2-year-old boy died yesterday after being run over by a pickup truck driven by his father while the man was working at the Sunday River Ski Area. James Bennett, 42, of the Bethel area, was doing maintenance on the Starlight Trail behind the Grand Summit Hotel and sat the boy, Wyatt, down on a wood pile while he moved his truck, according to State Police. The boy wandered off and was crushed by one of the vehicle's tires, authorities said. The father, a local emergency medical worker, used his radio to call for help, but the boy died at the scene. (AP)

Searchers recovered a body yesterday on Great Pond, where an aluminum skiff had capsized a day before, sending three boys and their father to a hospital. The accident had left authorities looking for the grandfather, Thomas Kopp, 69, of Waterville, whose body was found about 10 a.m. Lieutenant Pat Dorian of the Maine Warden Service said the two men and the boys, ages 14, 12, and 10, camped out on an island on the lake annually in November. Police said the four who made it to shore were treated for hypothermia. (AP)

Hyannis residents are advised to boil their tap water for at least one minute before use, to kill E. coli and coliform bacteria found during routine testing in a water storage tank. Ingestion can cause diarrhea, nausea, and headaches. Young children, the elderly, and people with weakened immune systems are more likely to become ill. Town officials are flushing the system, but had no timetable for when the water will be safe. (AP)