O\’Donnell\’s Restaurant Menu Page 6

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Glading Questions Legality of Andrews\’ Campaign Expenses

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Philly News: Amanda Stevenson Photography

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O\’Donnell\’s Restaurant Menu

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Barracuda Attacks Kayaker; Drivers: Beware of Deer; GIS Lessons; PA Turkey Hunting

Barracuda attack leaves woman kayaker with punctured lung | Mail Online…story submitted by Bill Schemel

A kayaker is recovering in hospital after a barracuda leapt out of the water and attacked her. The 45-year-old woman suffered a punctured lung and broken ribs after the fish slammed into her chest while she paddle through the Florida keys. Coast Guard officials said the victim had to be airlifted to hospital after the shock of the attack.

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Razor-sharp teeth: A barracuda like the one that attacked the woman in Florida

The woman and a male friend were in a kayak near the Big Pine Key. As they paddled along a barracuda leapt out of the water and buried its razor-sharp teeth into the woman\’s chest. Her companion told emergency dispatchers that he could not row the kayak to shore because the woman was in so much pain. A rescue vessel from a Coast Guard station in Marathon worked with a local boating company to reach the injured woman.

via www.dailymail.co.uk

DRIVERS: BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR DEER IN THE ROADWAYS

(10/P113) TRENTON — With the days getting shorter and white-tail deer entering their annual rut, officials with the Department of Environmental Protection\’s Division of Fish and Wildlife are cautioning motorists to be especially alert while driving to avoid collisions with the animals.

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While deer may cross roads at any time, they are most active during the dawn and dusk hours, said DEP wildlife officials. 

\”Once daylight-saving time ends, normal driver commuting times will more closely align with the peak deer activity,\” said Division of Fish and Wildlife Director David Chanda. \”Commuters should remain especially alert and drive with particular caution as a result. Deer are unpredictable. They typically move in family groups and cross single-file. Drivers need to take extra caution to avoid collisions, as well as the possibility of serious injury.\”

Deer migrate and mate during the fall months. In many instances, deer will wander closer

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