Never heard of such a thing, Gravel you hear about this?
Investigators trying to solve the murder of a Westchester County socialite on her family’s 300-acre horse farm have yet to unravel a killing that has captivated and mystified residents in one of the New York City region’s most affluent and tranquil communities.
But their investigation has uncovered an unexpected crime: hay theft.
On Sunday, two workers on the estate were arrested and accused of stealing about $30,000 worth of hay over nearly three years. It is the first time in memory that anyone has been accused of such a crime in New York State, the authorities said.
The men, Angel H. Parra Penafiel and Hugo Ramirez-Morales, were charged with felony grand larceny.
One law enforcement official who had been briefed on the case cautioned that there was no evidence linking the two men to the killing and that the theft of the hay was discovered “tangentially” to the murder investigation.
“This most likely isn’t the big break in the case,” said the official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because the investigation was continuing. “Put it this way: These guys are all part of a greater or lesser circle of people who may or may not know something.”
6 Oct ’15
I have heard of it...usually a few round bails here and there...not too common here in dairy land though. Most of the farmers chop then bring to the bunker for storage, so the bails are harder to find now a days.
Every now and again you hear of a hay wagon or something being taken...but not too bad.
A number of years ago there were a number of guys sending tractor trails of the 4 ton hay bails down south, it was good money then.
One thing you do see here is people stealing produce or the cash box at road side stands...also people stealing pumpkins, sweet corn or apples from the small family operations.
19 Feb ’12
KVR said
Yeah, I am always surprised when I see honor system cash boxes at stands around here.
While it's completely different, when we sell popcorn for the Boy Scouts, we usually have a donation can. Well I constantly empty it. I rarely let even a dollar stay in there, because I don't want someone running off with it.
Most Users Ever Online: 698
Currently Online:
77 Guest(s)
Currently Browsing this Page:
1 Guest(s)
Top Posters:
easytapper: 2149
DangerDuke: 2030
groinkick: 1667
PorkChopsMmm: 1515
Gravel Road: 1455
Newest Members:
Forum Stats:
Groups: 1
Forums: 12
Topics: 11482
Posts: 58640
Member Stats:
Guest Posters: 2
Members: 19842
Moderators: 0
Admins: 1
Administrators: K