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  • BURTON,NANCY v. MASON,DAVID PHILIPM00 - Misc - Injunction document preview
  • BURTON,NANCY v. MASON,DAVID PHILIPM00 - Misc - Injunction document preview
  • BURTON,NANCY v. MASON,DAVID PHILIPM00 - Misc - Injunction document preview
  • BURTON,NANCY v. MASON,DAVID PHILIPM00 - Misc - Injunction document preview
  • BURTON,NANCY v. MASON,DAVID PHILIPM00 - Misc - Injunction document preview
  • BURTON,NANCY v. MASON,DAVID PHILIPM00 - Misc - Injunction document preview
  • BURTON,NANCY v. MASON,DAVID PHILIPM00 - Misc - Injunction document preview
  • BURTON,NANCY v. MASON,DAVID PHILIPM00 - Misc - Injunction document preview
						
                                

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(X06) UWY-CV-21-5028294-S NANCY BURTON : SUPERIOR COURT : JUDICIAL DISTRICT V. : OF WATERBURY DAVID PHILIP MASON : ETAL. JULY 12, 2021 PLAINTIFF’S EXHIBITS IN SUPPORT OF MEMORANDUM OF LAW IN OPPOSITION TO SPECIAL MOTIONS TO DISMISS OF DEFENDANTS DAVID PHILIP MASON. ELINORE CARMODY AND DENNIS GIBBONS fort asSTATE OF CONNECTICUT INVESTIGATION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE REPORT ANIMAL CONTROL DIVISION TYPE OF COMPLAINT ACCUSED / SUSPECT CASE NUMBER: Animal Cruelty Nancy Burton 2020-360 On 4/8/21 at approximately 0840 hours, I received a call from CT DoAG employee Clara Copp-LaRocque. Copp-LaRocque was calling to inform me that she had just arrived to work in her position of "Ag Worker" (Barn/liyestock attendant) at the DoAG's Second Chance Large Animal Rescue Facility located on the grounds of the York Correctional Institute in Niantic, and| while checking on the animals found that a goat had died sometime between the time she secured on 4/7/21 at 1530, and upon her arrival at approximately 0830 that morning. Copp-LaRocque advised it was an adult pregnant female goat identified as goat #6 and was in a stall (#14 lower barn) with other pregnant goats. I inquired as if it appeared to be a death due to complications of giving birth. Copp-LaRocque stated there| was no blood or discharge visible near the goats vagina. I advised Copp-LaRocque to remove all live goats from that stall and to leave the deceased goat in its stall, do not move or disturb anything if possible. Copp-LaRocque stated she would do as instructed. I advised her I would be out shortly. I then notified (via telephone) Wayne Kasacek, Assistant Bureau Director of Regulatory Services for DoAG (as Dr. Sherman the Director of Regulatory Services was off that day). Wayne Kasacek did notify Dr. Sherman via telephone despite him being off. I then contacted SACO Gary Wilson and advised him to meet me at the barn and tasked him with taking this goat to UCONN for necropsy. I then notified DoAG staff Attomey Briggs, AAG's Harding and Levine (via email) of the occurrence. I then notified SACO DellaRocco (the case officer) as well as SACO Wescovich (who has been providing frequent care of the goats) of this occurrence as well via individual telephone calls. I then responded to the barn in Niantic and arrived at approximately 0930. Upon arrival I met with Ag Worker Copp-LaRocque and she brought me to stall #14. I observed a deceased goat lying on the floor of the hay covered stall in the front left corner of the stall. The goat was lying on its right side with head extended out pointing toward the north and its legs pointing west. | did not observe any trauma to the exterior of the goat. I examined its vulva and vaginal area and did not see any evidence of discharge or blood that could be indicative of active birthing. I then took photos of the stall area and goat. There was no evidence located that would lead me to believe that this death was anything other than of natural causes. T eventually found two empty plastic beverage containers and duct tapped them to the goats horns. This was done to protect anyone that had to handle the goat with be gored by the sharp points of the goats horns. At approximately 1110 hours SACO Wilson arrived. We attempted to place the goat into large construction grade plastic bags. However, due to the rigor mortis that had set in and the excessive weight of the goat, the goat was extremely stiff and difficult to handle. As a result, we could not get the bags to get over the legs without them tearing the bags. So the goat was carried ina wheel barrow from the stall to the rear of SACO Wilson's vehicle. The goat was secured in Wilsons vehicle where he brought the goat directly from the barn to the lab at UCONN for necropsy. End of supplemental report. OFFICERS ASSIGNED TURE 1.0. NUMBER Jeremiah Dunn 1 A85 Revised 01-16-2002 { pace | or |. pacesDefendant Exhibit 63-JJ Series of five photographs taken on April 30, 2020 depicting David Philip Mason with his air horn chasing goats in an uncontrolled stampede off his property onto the road (Cross Highway) i— Goats being pursued by David Philip Mason ii— David Philip Mason pursuing goats in stampede toward road iii - David Philip Mason, holding air horn in right hand, heading in westerly direction from his property across land permanently protected as open space as a result of Nancy Burton’s environmental activism with funding by the Redding Land Trust iv — David Philip Mason joining up with Dennis Gibbon at stone wall on south side of Cross Highway across land permanently protected as open space as a result of Nancy Burton’s environmental activism with funding by the Redding Land Trust v - Elinor Carmody staring out at Burton property from her adjoining property[i“— o—_—, cS,