barronburke
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[/align][align=center] 09:51PM[/align] : Diane Moca Attacker claimed he was protecting his land from students who trespass to get to school. RIVER HILLS -- Police say a machete was the weapon of choice for a 16-year-old home-schooled boy who claimed he was protecting his property when he sliced open the forehead of a Nicolet High School freshman in the woods behind the school.
Police say on Monday, two girls saw someone in the Nicolet Woods who looked like a Ninja. They told police he was dressed all in black, with a mask and carrying a sword,and he pointed a bow and arrow at them.
Police say the next day four boys went into the same woods looking for the reported Ninja.
"I believe the one subject was separated from the group, and he was initially singled out just due to the fact that he wasn't in the group," said Sgt. Mike Gaynor of the River Hills police department.
Police say the Ninja drew the sword from a sheath on his back, swung it at the victim and struck him above the right eye, leaving a gash two and a half inches wide and an inch tall that required 20 stitches.
Police say the victim's friends followed the masked boy to a nearby house, where officers later arrested him.
Ginny Jenkins has lived next door to the Nicolet Woods for 32 years and says "protecting the woods I think is a good thing."
She says she does not condone the alleged attack, but she sympathizes with the Ninja's reported frustrations that students should not be trespassing.
"It bothers me when they're there outside of school hours. They tend to be more rowdy then, and they cut through my property and my neighbor's property," said Jenkins, adding that the teens smoke and engage in explicit activity in the woods.
But Nicolet District Administrator Rick Monroe says he's unaware of any misbehavior in Nicolet's woods.
"It's an open woods, school woods. We allow people to go in them during reasonable hours," said Monroe, adding that students are not violating any policy if they use the woods to take a short cut to and from school.
Monroe says the school will not discipline the boys who confronted the Ninja, even though they walked past the school's property onto private property in River Hills.
He said it's up to police whether to take action against the boys for trespassing.
Police are still scratching their heads over the bizarre case.
"They didn't cover Ninja attacks in the academy," quipped Sgt. Gaynor. http://www.cbs58.com/index.php?aid=12129
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[/align][align=center] 09:51PM[/align] : Diane Moca Attacker claimed he was protecting his land from students who trespass to get to school. RIVER HILLS -- Police say a machete was the weapon of choice for a 16-year-old home-schooled boy who claimed he was protecting his property when he sliced open the forehead of a Nicolet High School freshman in the woods behind the school.
Police say on Monday, two girls saw someone in the Nicolet Woods who looked like a Ninja. They told police he was dressed all in black, with a mask and carrying a sword,and he pointed a bow and arrow at them.
Police say the next day four boys went into the same woods looking for the reported Ninja.
"I believe the one subject was separated from the group, and he was initially singled out just due to the fact that he wasn't in the group," said Sgt. Mike Gaynor of the River Hills police department.
Police say the Ninja drew the sword from a sheath on his back, swung it at the victim and struck him above the right eye, leaving a gash two and a half inches wide and an inch tall that required 20 stitches.
Police say the victim's friends followed the masked boy to a nearby house, where officers later arrested him.
Ginny Jenkins has lived next door to the Nicolet Woods for 32 years and says "protecting the woods I think is a good thing."
She says she does not condone the alleged attack, but she sympathizes with the Ninja's reported frustrations that students should not be trespassing.
"It bothers me when they're there outside of school hours. They tend to be more rowdy then, and they cut through my property and my neighbor's property," said Jenkins, adding that the teens smoke and engage in explicit activity in the woods.
But Nicolet District Administrator Rick Monroe says he's unaware of any misbehavior in Nicolet's woods.
"It's an open woods, school woods. We allow people to go in them during reasonable hours," said Monroe, adding that students are not violating any policy if they use the woods to take a short cut to and from school.
Monroe says the school will not discipline the boys who confronted the Ninja, even though they walked past the school's property onto private property in River Hills.
He said it's up to police whether to take action against the boys for trespassing.
Police are still scratching their heads over the bizarre case.
"They didn't cover Ninja attacks in the academy," quipped Sgt. Gaynor. http://www.cbs58.com/index.php?aid=12129