There’s more than one way to skin a cat, but still no word on how many a coyote requires. A man who tried last week received a warning from the DEM.
Police got a call from a Child Street resident on Sunday, March 29, who was concerned that she …
This item is available in full to subscribers.
Please log in to continue |
Register to post eventsIf you'd like to post an event to our calendar, you can create a free account by clicking here. Note that free accounts do not have access to our subscriber-only content. |
Are you a day pass subscriber who needs to log in? Click here to continue.
There’s more than one way to skin a cat, but still no word on how many a coyote requires. A man who tried last week received a warning from the DEM.
Police got a call from a Child Street resident on Sunday, March 29, who was concerned that she could see a neighbor skinning a dead coyote in a parking lot attached to his property. Police came out and asked the man what he was doing; he said he’d accidentally hit the coyote while driving several weeks ago, but saved the carcass. He said his aim was to harvest the pelt and sell it for a profit.
Police alerted the Department of Environmental Management (DEM), and officers from the state agency gave the man a written warning advising him that such backyard butchering is illegal. Said Warren Deputy Chief Joseph Loiselle: “We told him you can’t do that in this town.”
Note: Section 32-59 of the Warren town ordinances forbids the rendering or reduction of wild animals, slaughterhouses, as well as the tanning or curing of raw hides.