He is, of course, a "JAC rabbit".
JACIII
There are always three ways; your way, their way, MY WAY. Things will go a lot easier for you if we just do it my way in the first place.
He is, of course, a "JAC rabbit".
JACIII






















Police doubt bear shooting story
Thursday, April 10, 2008
By SANDRA E. CONSTANTINE and GEORGE GRAHAM
GRANBY - Environmental police have concluded there is no evidence that a black bear shot by a town man on his property was charging the resident.
"Evidence does not indicate there was a public safety threat," Lisa Capone, a spokeswoman for the state Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs, said yesterday.
The bear was euthanized by state environmental police Tuesday morning after David W. Menard, 23, of 10 Oak Drive shot it with a compound bow, according to officials. Menard told police he shot the animal on his property because it charged him, and he feared for the safety of his cats, Patrolman Kevin C. O'Grady said.
Granby police were called to the scene by Menard about 7:40 a.m. Tuesday and in turn notified environmental police.
Capone said the shooting was investigated by Environmental Police Officer Anthony Tranghese, whom she described as having 25 years experience in dealing with problem wildlife, including black bears.
Menard is to be charged with hunting without a license, hunting bear without a permit, discharging bow or firearm within 150 feet of a road and hunting out of season, she said. A spokeswoman for court said she could not release information on the matter.
Environmental Police discovered the bear on its back in a wooded area a short distance away from the residence and used a shotgun to put it down, O'Grady said.
Meanwhile, Police Chief Louis M. Barry said bear sightings are a daily occurrence in town and that residents should take care not to leave out bird feeders, dog or cat food, and unturned compost piles.
"Don't antagonize them. They usually wander off if you just leave them alone," Barry said.
He described the animals as naturally shy and unlikely to attack unless protecting a cub or food source.

"Once you go into the compound, you don't ever leave it," said Carolyn Jessop, one of the wives of the alleged leader of the Eldorado complex. Jessop left with her eight children before the sect moved to Texas."Notice you can't leave, but she left. Hmmmm.
So why would there need to be dozens of police officers plus armored vehicles, as witnesses have reported? KSL reporter John Hollenhorst has covered numerous stories on polygamy over the years. He weighed in, in tonight's "talking points" segment on Eyewitness News at 6:30. "To surround the compound would create a lot of risk. I don't think they would have done that unless communications had broken down."


I'd never ride my Harley in rain like that and I think most Harley riders wouldn't either. I never see Harley's riding in the rain because I know they're smarter than that - not just for safety but also subjecting your ride to the elements like that. But these BMW guys - they flew by my Acura like I was standing still. Are BMW motorcycle riders generally nuts? I'd think you have to be partially nuts to buy that German junk instead of quality american, but what are they doing riding in the rain like that?
Best AnswerI rode in the rain once. Never again! That is waaaay too dangerous. I mean, I ruined two leather Harly © jackets on that trip alone. Luckily I was only driving 14 miles so I only had to change outfits once. I don't even want to tell you happened to my HD Boots. Never again!