This one's just for you, Amanda
I wrote about this story in my online journal last week, and it just keeps getting better. A police dog was shot and killed while pursuing a suspect and the Indy Star played it up more than the suspect being shot and killed by police.
A local scrap metal business is donating money to
replace Arco, the police dog killed in the line of duty
last week, as well as $2,000 for bulletproof vests for
canines.
General manager Matt McKinney of Capitol City
Metal will present a check today during a ceremony
at his business at 331 S. Shelby St. Arco and his han-
dler, Cpl. Mark Archer of the Marion County Sheriff’s
Department, were helping chase a suspect when Arco
was shot and killed. Officers fatally shot the suspect,
Jerry L. “Big” Stephens, 29, of Indianapolis, moments
later.
Capitol City Metal will give $2,000 to the Sheriff’s
Department to find a successor to Arco and to buy
protective vests, and $1,000 to the Indianapolis Police
Department canine unit, also for vests.
Keith Manring
Still no word if there's going to be a department funeral with a 21-gun salute for poor Arco. In other furry-creatures-meeting-untimely-deaths news, a pack of wild dogs got into the Indy Zoo and ran amuck in the Australian section, killing 8 birds, inculding 2 emus. Of course it was made into an overly dramatic A1 story, with subheads such as "Aftermath Uncertain." They do love their doggie news here.
I just got back from a trip much like Neeley's recent dabblings in Atlantic City. I went up to Chicago for the weekend to play poker at one of Trump's casinos, won $40, went out and about in Downtown Chi-Town, got drunk and fell asleep on the floor of a hotel room with six other interns. Hooray for benders!
Fall Kansan gets under way in less than a month. Hmmm...
Jon
A local scrap metal business is donating money to
replace Arco, the police dog killed in the line of duty
last week, as well as $2,000 for bulletproof vests for
canines.
General manager Matt McKinney of Capitol City
Metal will present a check today during a ceremony
at his business at 331 S. Shelby St. Arco and his han-
dler, Cpl. Mark Archer of the Marion County Sheriff’s
Department, were helping chase a suspect when Arco
was shot and killed. Officers fatally shot the suspect,
Jerry L. “Big” Stephens, 29, of Indianapolis, moments
later.
Capitol City Metal will give $2,000 to the Sheriff’s
Department to find a successor to Arco and to buy
protective vests, and $1,000 to the Indianapolis Police
Department canine unit, also for vests.
Keith Manring
Still no word if there's going to be a department funeral with a 21-gun salute for poor Arco. In other furry-creatures-meeting-untimely-deaths news, a pack of wild dogs got into the Indy Zoo and ran amuck in the Australian section, killing 8 birds, inculding 2 emus. Of course it was made into an overly dramatic A1 story, with subheads such as "Aftermath Uncertain." They do love their doggie news here.
I just got back from a trip much like Neeley's recent dabblings in Atlantic City. I went up to Chicago for the weekend to play poker at one of Trump's casinos, won $40, went out and about in Downtown Chi-Town, got drunk and fell asleep on the floor of a hotel room with six other interns. Hooray for benders!
Fall Kansan gets under way in less than a month. Hmmm...
Jon
posted by The University Daily Kansan at 8:30 PM
4 Comments:
"I think we need to stop putting photos of animals in the paper just to please Amanda." It being close to summer's end, I thought we could all use a little flashback. Fall Kansan in less than a month? Ha, ha ... suckers. — AKS
I think you asses need to put more Harry Potter in the paper to please Lloyd.
Or you could just stop being a bitch and let Dumbledore serve as judge, jury and executioner. Damn muggles.
Now time for a PB and J.
Yeah Amanda, that was definitely one of Vaupel's more memorable (assholish) moments. Jk, I love you Andrew!
JR
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