bri
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I would think they would have more pressing thing to worry about.
Associated Press
4:08 a.m. CDT, May 13, 2011
They are not quite groceries, but Illinois roads could soon be serving up dinner ingredients as a result of a bill approved by lawmakers Thursday that would allow some citizens to pick up roadkill.
Under the bill, people with proper permits could retrieve certain in-season, furry mammals killed by motorists. People could do whatever they please with the carcasses, whether it's skin them for their hides or add them to a rustic stew.
The bill passed Thursday in the Senate without opposition. It now heads to Gov. Pat Quinn's desk.
Supporters say it will cut spending because enabling ordinary citizens to keep the unfortunate animals would require fewer employees for road kill cleanup.
Associated Press
4:08 a.m. CDT, May 13, 2011
They are not quite groceries, but Illinois roads could soon be serving up dinner ingredients as a result of a bill approved by lawmakers Thursday that would allow some citizens to pick up roadkill.
Under the bill, people with proper permits could retrieve certain in-season, furry mammals killed by motorists. People could do whatever they please with the carcasses, whether it's skin them for their hides or add them to a rustic stew.
The bill passed Thursday in the Senate without opposition. It now heads to Gov. Pat Quinn's desk.
Supporters say it will cut spending because enabling ordinary citizens to keep the unfortunate animals would require fewer employees for road kill cleanup.