NEW YORK – Police say six people have been arrested [so far] on charges they were among hundreds of young partygoers who trashed the upstate New York vacation home of a former NFL player.

The arrests came after former New England Patriots and Los Angeles Raiders offensive lineman Brian Holloway said Thursday he signed papers authorizing the Rensselaer (rehn-suh-LEER’) County sheriff to bring charges in the Labor Day weekend party.
Holloway says investigators have told him hundreds of people could be charged. He says one of the arrested people had been taken into his family briefly years ago.
Holloway gained national attention by reposting pictures the teens had put on social media websites. He says he did it to get them to take responsibility for the damage to his Stephentown home but only four did. (link)

The six people arrested include:
– Seth Hawk, 19, of Grafton, N.Y., is charged with third-degree burglary and fourth-degree criminal mischief, both felonies; and endangering the welfare of a child and unlawfully dealing with a child, both misdemeanors, for allegedly organizing, advertising and providing alcohol for the party
– Juan Santana, 20, of Grafton, N.Y., is charged with second-degree criminal trespass, endangering the welfare of a child and unlawfully dealing with a child for allegedly providing alcohol for the party
– Cody D. Blain, 21, of Berlin, N.Y., is charged with second-degree criminal trespass, endangering the welfare of a child and unlawfully dealing with a child for allegedly providing alcohol for the party
– Meghan Loiselle, 18, of Green Island, N.Y., is charged with felony fourth-degree grand larcey for allegedly stealing a granite eagle statue worth upwards of $1,200, and second-degree criminal trespass
– Mackenzie Grogan, 17, of Cohoes, is charged with fourth-degree felony grand larceny for allegedly stealing the eagle statue, as well as second-degree criminal trespass
– Keely C. Sullivan, 18, of Troy, N.Y., is charged with fourth-degree felony grand larceny for allegedly stealing the eagle statue, as well as second-degree criminal trespass.
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