Message-ID: <17617376.1075845287500.JavaMail.evans@thyme> Date: Thu, 7 Jun 2001 10:23:51 -0700 (PDT) From: exchange.administrator@enron.com To: jmenconi@adv-eng-ser-inc.com Subject: Undeliverable: Bears Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-From: Exchange System Administrator <.> X-To: jmenconi@adv-eng-ser-inc.com X-cc: X-bcc: X-Folder: \Sanchez, Monique\Sanchez, Monique\Deleted Items X-Origin: SANCHEZ-M X-FileName: Sanchez, Monique.pst --------- Inline attachment follows --------- From: To: jmenconi@adv-eng-ser-inc.com Date: Thursday, June 7, 2001 5:16:51 GMT Subject: Bear Destroyed after Fatal Attack in Canada Compiled by Outside Online June 6, 2001 A black bear that attacked and killed a camper in Canada's Northwest Territories was shot yesterday by wildlife officials, according to press reports. Coroners determined that the bear shot yesterday was the same animal that mauled 18-year-old Kyle Harry on Saturday while he was camping with friends near Yellowknife. The bear had been shot by a RCMP officer at the scene of the attack on Saturday and a necropsy uncovered bullet fragments in the bear's chest that matched the type of bullet used by the officer, a wildlife official told the London Free Press. Harry and five other teens had camped overnight on Friday before four members of the group left early on Saturday morning, the London Free Press reports. Harry and a 14-year-old girl stayed behind and saw the bear come into their campground around noon. They pulled their food inside of their tent then later made a break for a ridge after the bear approached the tent. The girl was able to escape and get to the road where she was taken to the hospital by a passing car. Harry, caught by the bear as he ascended the ridge, was found dead by officials. A report yesterday by The Outdoor Network says the bear was feeding on Harry when officials arrived. On Sunday police and wildlife officials launched an intensive search for the animal, employing a helicopter and infrared scanner. Another bear shot on Monday was determined not be the one responsible for the attack. On July 2 of last year, 24-year-old Canadian biathlete Mary-Beth Miller was killed by a black bear while on a training run at the Myriam Bedard Biathlon Centre near Quebec City.