Saunders said. Drega was later killed by police. 48 New Hampshire law enforcement officers have died in the line of duty. A 67-year-old gunman apparently intent on settling a grudge killed four people in a remote northern New Hampshire town today and wounded four law-enforcement officials, the authorities said. Saunders, who is retiring Thursday, said he knew he wanted to work for Fish and Game after he met a game warden while hunting grouse with his father when he was 6. "Hearst Television participates in various affiliate marketing programs, which means we may get paid commissions on purchases made through our links to retailer sites.Fish and Game Lt. Saunders set to retire after more than 20 years Live Now "I'm still going to be out there experiencing that. After college, Saunders worked for the National Park Service, but he came home when he got the job with Fish and Game. After college, Saunders worked for the National Park Service, but he came home when he got the job with Fish and Game. "You know, it's kind of slow motion, surreal, but it hit me in the badge." LT. SAUNDERS: THE FIRST ROUND CAME THROUGH THE WINDSHIELD. But I always called him the cowboy in the woods because he had the Stetson on, and so I told my dad I wanted to be the cowboy in the woods. ANDY: AFTER COLLEGE HE WORKED FOR THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE BUT CAME HOME WHEN HE GOT THE JOB WITH FISH AND GAME. In 1997, something happened that forever linked Saunders to one of the state's greatest tragedies. "He said, 'That's the game warden.' "And I'm like, 'Who was that?'" 9 Loves: Popular Fish & Game lieutenant retiring "He said, 'That's the game warden.'
"The first round came through the windshield," he said. Saunders said. LT WAYNE SAUNDERS IS RETIRIN THURSDAY FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE FISH AND GAME AFTER 23 YEARS -- A JOB THAT PUT THE BITE ON HIM WHEN HE MET A GAME WARDEN WHILE HUNTING GROUSE WITH HIS FATHER AT AGE SIX. Colebrook residents described Mr. Drega as militantly anti-government.Armed with a semiautomatic weapon, Mr. Drega shot a state trooper at the supermarket, the authorities said, then killed a highway inspector in a nearby field and set off in a stolen police cruiser to the office of the local newspaper, The News and Sentinel.The newspaper shared its building with Vickie Bunnel, a lawyer, associate judge and selectman who had angered Mr. Drega with a property tax ruling several years ago. The first two victims were identified as Scott Phillips, a state trooper, and Leslie Lord, a highway inspector.Until today's incident, The News and Sentinel had been known mainly as New Hampshire's northernmost newspaper.Its World Wide Web site describes the population it serves, a mix of French- and English-speaking rural residents, as ''fiercely independent, resourceful people.'' Fish and Game Lt. Saunders set to retire after more than 20 years Get out!' Heavily armed officers from the Vermont and New Hampshire state police and from the Vermont fish and game agency followed him, and shortly after 7 P.M., he died in a shootout on the Vermont side of the Connecticut River.A United States Border Patrol agent and two New Hampshire state troopers were also wounded in the chase. "The first round came through the windshield," he said.
So it's kind of stuck with me." "I love the woods," he said. He's got a gun!
YOU KNOW IT’S KIND OF SLOW-MOTION, SURREAL, BUT IT HIT ME IN THE BADGE. Saunders was in his sights.
The Maine Warden Service yesterday offered a detailed, written response to the story about game wardens in last Sunday’s Maine Sunday Telegram.. BUT LIEUTENANT SAUNDERS SAYS THERE HAVE BEEN FAR MORE GOOD DAYS THAN BAD, PROTECTING THE NATURAL RESOURCES HE LOVES WITH PEOPLE THAT SHARE THE SAME PASSIO SAUNDERS SAYS DESPITE ALL OF THE THINGS HE’S WITNESSED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE, HE FEELS IT’S TIME TO STEP DOW LT. SAUNDERS: I LOVE THE WOODS. LT. SAUNDERS: AND I’M LIKE "WHO WAS THAT?" The round went through his badge, in his arm and out his shoulder. "I went under a railroad trestle, and he had set up an ambush, so he started shooting at me," Saunders said. Conservation Officers prosecute all of their own cases involving offenders of wildlife law. "I love the woods," he said. "I went under a railroad trestle, and he had set up an ambush, so he started shooting at me," Saunders said.
Saunders said. Drega was later killed by police. 48 New Hampshire law enforcement officers have died in the line of duty. A 67-year-old gunman apparently intent on settling a grudge killed four people in a remote northern New Hampshire town today and wounded four law-enforcement officials, the authorities said. Saunders, who is retiring Thursday, said he knew he wanted to work for Fish and Game after he met a game warden while hunting grouse with his father when he was 6. "Hearst Television participates in various affiliate marketing programs, which means we may get paid commissions on purchases made through our links to retailer sites.Fish and Game Lt. Saunders set to retire after more than 20 years Live Now "I'm still going to be out there experiencing that. After college, Saunders worked for the National Park Service, but he came home when he got the job with Fish and Game. After college, Saunders worked for the National Park Service, but he came home when he got the job with Fish and Game. "You know, it's kind of slow motion, surreal, but it hit me in the badge." LT. SAUNDERS: THE FIRST ROUND CAME THROUGH THE WINDSHIELD. But I always called him the cowboy in the woods because he had the Stetson on, and so I told my dad I wanted to be the cowboy in the woods. ANDY: AFTER COLLEGE HE WORKED FOR THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE BUT CAME HOME WHEN HE GOT THE JOB WITH FISH AND GAME. In 1997, something happened that forever linked Saunders to one of the state's greatest tragedies. "He said, 'That's the game warden.' "And I'm like, 'Who was that?'" 9 Loves: Popular Fish & Game lieutenant retiring "He said, 'That's the game warden.'
"The first round came through the windshield," he said. Saunders said. LT WAYNE SAUNDERS IS RETIRIN THURSDAY FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE FISH AND GAME AFTER 23 YEARS -- A JOB THAT PUT THE BITE ON HIM WHEN HE MET A GAME WARDEN WHILE HUNTING GROUSE WITH HIS FATHER AT AGE SIX. Colebrook residents described Mr. Drega as militantly anti-government.Armed with a semiautomatic weapon, Mr. Drega shot a state trooper at the supermarket, the authorities said, then killed a highway inspector in a nearby field and set off in a stolen police cruiser to the office of the local newspaper, The News and Sentinel.The newspaper shared its building with Vickie Bunnel, a lawyer, associate judge and selectman who had angered Mr. Drega with a property tax ruling several years ago. The first two victims were identified as Scott Phillips, a state trooper, and Leslie Lord, a highway inspector.Until today's incident, The News and Sentinel had been known mainly as New Hampshire's northernmost newspaper.Its World Wide Web site describes the population it serves, a mix of French- and English-speaking rural residents, as ''fiercely independent, resourceful people.'' Fish and Game Lt. Saunders set to retire after more than 20 years Get out!' Heavily armed officers from the Vermont and New Hampshire state police and from the Vermont fish and game agency followed him, and shortly after 7 P.M., he died in a shootout on the Vermont side of the Connecticut River.A United States Border Patrol agent and two New Hampshire state troopers were also wounded in the chase. "The first round came through the windshield," he said.
So it's kind of stuck with me." "I love the woods," he said. He's got a gun!
YOU KNOW IT’S KIND OF SLOW-MOTION, SURREAL, BUT IT HIT ME IN THE BADGE. Saunders was in his sights.
The Maine Warden Service yesterday offered a detailed, written response to the story about game wardens in last Sunday’s Maine Sunday Telegram.. BUT LIEUTENANT SAUNDERS SAYS THERE HAVE BEEN FAR MORE GOOD DAYS THAN BAD, PROTECTING THE NATURAL RESOURCES HE LOVES WITH PEOPLE THAT SHARE THE SAME PASSIO SAUNDERS SAYS DESPITE ALL OF THE THINGS HE’S WITNESSED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE, HE FEELS IT’S TIME TO STEP DOW LT. SAUNDERS: I LOVE THE WOODS. LT. SAUNDERS: AND I’M LIKE "WHO WAS THAT?" The round went through his badge, in his arm and out his shoulder. "I went under a railroad trestle, and he had set up an ambush, so he started shooting at me," Saunders said. Conservation Officers prosecute all of their own cases involving offenders of wildlife law. "I love the woods," he said. "I went under a railroad trestle, and he had set up an ambush, so he started shooting at me," Saunders said.
Saunders said. Drega was later killed by police. 48 New Hampshire law enforcement officers have died in the line of duty. A 67-year-old gunman apparently intent on settling a grudge killed four people in a remote northern New Hampshire town today and wounded four law-enforcement officials, the authorities said. Saunders, who is retiring Thursday, said he knew he wanted to work for Fish and Game after he met a game warden while hunting grouse with his father when he was 6. "Hearst Television participates in various affiliate marketing programs, which means we may get paid commissions on purchases made through our links to retailer sites.Fish and Game Lt. Saunders set to retire after more than 20 years Live Now "I'm still going to be out there experiencing that. After college, Saunders worked for the National Park Service, but he came home when he got the job with Fish and Game. After college, Saunders worked for the National Park Service, but he came home when he got the job with Fish and Game. "You know, it's kind of slow motion, surreal, but it hit me in the badge." LT. SAUNDERS: THE FIRST ROUND CAME THROUGH THE WINDSHIELD. But I always called him the cowboy in the woods because he had the Stetson on, and so I told my dad I wanted to be the cowboy in the woods. ANDY: AFTER COLLEGE HE WORKED FOR THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE BUT CAME HOME WHEN HE GOT THE JOB WITH FISH AND GAME. In 1997, something happened that forever linked Saunders to one of the state's greatest tragedies. "He said, 'That's the game warden.' "And I'm like, 'Who was that?'" 9 Loves: Popular Fish & Game lieutenant retiring "He said, 'That's the game warden.'
"The first round came through the windshield," he said. Saunders said. LT WAYNE SAUNDERS IS RETIRIN THURSDAY FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE FISH AND GAME AFTER 23 YEARS -- A JOB THAT PUT THE BITE ON HIM WHEN HE MET A GAME WARDEN WHILE HUNTING GROUSE WITH HIS FATHER AT AGE SIX. Colebrook residents described Mr. Drega as militantly anti-government.Armed with a semiautomatic weapon, Mr. Drega shot a state trooper at the supermarket, the authorities said, then killed a highway inspector in a nearby field and set off in a stolen police cruiser to the office of the local newspaper, The News and Sentinel.The newspaper shared its building with Vickie Bunnel, a lawyer, associate judge and selectman who had angered Mr. Drega with a property tax ruling several years ago. The first two victims were identified as Scott Phillips, a state trooper, and Leslie Lord, a highway inspector.Until today's incident, The News and Sentinel had been known mainly as New Hampshire's northernmost newspaper.Its World Wide Web site describes the population it serves, a mix of French- and English-speaking rural residents, as ''fiercely independent, resourceful people.'' Fish and Game Lt. Saunders set to retire after more than 20 years Get out!' Heavily armed officers from the Vermont and New Hampshire state police and from the Vermont fish and game agency followed him, and shortly after 7 P.M., he died in a shootout on the Vermont side of the Connecticut River.A United States Border Patrol agent and two New Hampshire state troopers were also wounded in the chase. "The first round came through the windshield," he said.
So it's kind of stuck with me." "I love the woods," he said. He's got a gun!
YOU KNOW IT’S KIND OF SLOW-MOTION, SURREAL, BUT IT HIT ME IN THE BADGE. Saunders was in his sights.
The Maine Warden Service yesterday offered a detailed, written response to the story about game wardens in last Sunday’s Maine Sunday Telegram.. BUT LIEUTENANT SAUNDERS SAYS THERE HAVE BEEN FAR MORE GOOD DAYS THAN BAD, PROTECTING THE NATURAL RESOURCES HE LOVES WITH PEOPLE THAT SHARE THE SAME PASSIO SAUNDERS SAYS DESPITE ALL OF THE THINGS HE’S WITNESSED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE, HE FEELS IT’S TIME TO STEP DOW LT. SAUNDERS: I LOVE THE WOODS. LT. SAUNDERS: AND I’M LIKE "WHO WAS THAT?" The round went through his badge, in his arm and out his shoulder. "I went under a railroad trestle, and he had set up an ambush, so he started shooting at me," Saunders said. Conservation Officers prosecute all of their own cases involving offenders of wildlife law. "I love the woods," he said. "I went under a railroad trestle, and he had set up an ambush, so he started shooting at me," Saunders said.
Saunders said. Drega was later killed by police. 48 New Hampshire law enforcement officers have died in the line of duty. A 67-year-old gunman apparently intent on settling a grudge killed four people in a remote northern New Hampshire town today and wounded four law-enforcement officials, the authorities said. Saunders, who is retiring Thursday, said he knew he wanted to work for Fish and Game after he met a game warden while hunting grouse with his father when he was 6. "Hearst Television participates in various affiliate marketing programs, which means we may get paid commissions on purchases made through our links to retailer sites.Fish and Game Lt. Saunders set to retire after more than 20 years Live Now "I'm still going to be out there experiencing that. After college, Saunders worked for the National Park Service, but he came home when he got the job with Fish and Game. After college, Saunders worked for the National Park Service, but he came home when he got the job with Fish and Game. "You know, it's kind of slow motion, surreal, but it hit me in the badge." LT. SAUNDERS: THE FIRST ROUND CAME THROUGH THE WINDSHIELD. But I always called him the cowboy in the woods because he had the Stetson on, and so I told my dad I wanted to be the cowboy in the woods. ANDY: AFTER COLLEGE HE WORKED FOR THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE BUT CAME HOME WHEN HE GOT THE JOB WITH FISH AND GAME. In 1997, something happened that forever linked Saunders to one of the state's greatest tragedies. "He said, 'That's the game warden.' "And I'm like, 'Who was that?'" 9 Loves: Popular Fish & Game lieutenant retiring "He said, 'That's the game warden.'
"The first round came through the windshield," he said. Saunders said. LT WAYNE SAUNDERS IS RETIRIN THURSDAY FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE FISH AND GAME AFTER 23 YEARS -- A JOB THAT PUT THE BITE ON HIM WHEN HE MET A GAME WARDEN WHILE HUNTING GROUSE WITH HIS FATHER AT AGE SIX. Colebrook residents described Mr. Drega as militantly anti-government.Armed with a semiautomatic weapon, Mr. Drega shot a state trooper at the supermarket, the authorities said, then killed a highway inspector in a nearby field and set off in a stolen police cruiser to the office of the local newspaper, The News and Sentinel.The newspaper shared its building with Vickie Bunnel, a lawyer, associate judge and selectman who had angered Mr. Drega with a property tax ruling several years ago. The first two victims were identified as Scott Phillips, a state trooper, and Leslie Lord, a highway inspector.Until today's incident, The News and Sentinel had been known mainly as New Hampshire's northernmost newspaper.Its World Wide Web site describes the population it serves, a mix of French- and English-speaking rural residents, as ''fiercely independent, resourceful people.'' Fish and Game Lt. Saunders set to retire after more than 20 years Get out!' Heavily armed officers from the Vermont and New Hampshire state police and from the Vermont fish and game agency followed him, and shortly after 7 P.M., he died in a shootout on the Vermont side of the Connecticut River.A United States Border Patrol agent and two New Hampshire state troopers were also wounded in the chase. "The first round came through the windshield," he said.
So it's kind of stuck with me." "I love the woods," he said. He's got a gun!
YOU KNOW IT’S KIND OF SLOW-MOTION, SURREAL, BUT IT HIT ME IN THE BADGE. Saunders was in his sights.
The Maine Warden Service yesterday offered a detailed, written response to the story about game wardens in last Sunday’s Maine Sunday Telegram.. BUT LIEUTENANT SAUNDERS SAYS THERE HAVE BEEN FAR MORE GOOD DAYS THAN BAD, PROTECTING THE NATURAL RESOURCES HE LOVES WITH PEOPLE THAT SHARE THE SAME PASSIO SAUNDERS SAYS DESPITE ALL OF THE THINGS HE’S WITNESSED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE, HE FEELS IT’S TIME TO STEP DOW LT. SAUNDERS: I LOVE THE WOODS. LT. SAUNDERS: AND I’M LIKE "WHO WAS THAT?" The round went through his badge, in his arm and out his shoulder. "I went under a railroad trestle, and he had set up an ambush, so he started shooting at me," Saunders said. Conservation Officers prosecute all of their own cases involving offenders of wildlife law. "I love the woods," he said. "I went under a railroad trestle, and he had set up an ambush, so he started shooting at me," Saunders said.
"I'm still going to be out there experiencing that. THEN IN 1997, SOMETHING HAPPENED THAT FOREVER LINKED SAUNDERS TO ONE OF THE STATE’S GREATEST TRAGEDIE LT. SAUNDERS: I WENT UNDER A RAILROAD TRESTLE, AND HE HAD SET UP AN AMBUSH, SO HE STARTED SHOOTING AT ME.
Saunders said. Drega was later killed by police. 48 New Hampshire law enforcement officers have died in the line of duty. A 67-year-old gunman apparently intent on settling a grudge killed four people in a remote northern New Hampshire town today and wounded four law-enforcement officials, the authorities said. Saunders, who is retiring Thursday, said he knew he wanted to work for Fish and Game after he met a game warden while hunting grouse with his father when he was 6. "Hearst Television participates in various affiliate marketing programs, which means we may get paid commissions on purchases made through our links to retailer sites.Fish and Game Lt. Saunders set to retire after more than 20 years Live Now "I'm still going to be out there experiencing that. After college, Saunders worked for the National Park Service, but he came home when he got the job with Fish and Game. After college, Saunders worked for the National Park Service, but he came home when he got the job with Fish and Game. "You know, it's kind of slow motion, surreal, but it hit me in the badge." LT. SAUNDERS: THE FIRST ROUND CAME THROUGH THE WINDSHIELD. But I always called him the cowboy in the woods because he had the Stetson on, and so I told my dad I wanted to be the cowboy in the woods. ANDY: AFTER COLLEGE HE WORKED FOR THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE BUT CAME HOME WHEN HE GOT THE JOB WITH FISH AND GAME. In 1997, something happened that forever linked Saunders to one of the state's greatest tragedies. "He said, 'That's the game warden.' "And I'm like, 'Who was that?'" 9 Loves: Popular Fish & Game lieutenant retiring "He said, 'That's the game warden.'
"The first round came through the windshield," he said. Saunders said. LT WAYNE SAUNDERS IS RETIRIN THURSDAY FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE FISH AND GAME AFTER 23 YEARS -- A JOB THAT PUT THE BITE ON HIM WHEN HE MET A GAME WARDEN WHILE HUNTING GROUSE WITH HIS FATHER AT AGE SIX. Colebrook residents described Mr. Drega as militantly anti-government.Armed with a semiautomatic weapon, Mr. Drega shot a state trooper at the supermarket, the authorities said, then killed a highway inspector in a nearby field and set off in a stolen police cruiser to the office of the local newspaper, The News and Sentinel.The newspaper shared its building with Vickie Bunnel, a lawyer, associate judge and selectman who had angered Mr. Drega with a property tax ruling several years ago. The first two victims were identified as Scott Phillips, a state trooper, and Leslie Lord, a highway inspector.Until today's incident, The News and Sentinel had been known mainly as New Hampshire's northernmost newspaper.Its World Wide Web site describes the population it serves, a mix of French- and English-speaking rural residents, as ''fiercely independent, resourceful people.'' Fish and Game Lt. Saunders set to retire after more than 20 years Get out!' Heavily armed officers from the Vermont and New Hampshire state police and from the Vermont fish and game agency followed him, and shortly after 7 P.M., he died in a shootout on the Vermont side of the Connecticut River.A United States Border Patrol agent and two New Hampshire state troopers were also wounded in the chase. "The first round came through the windshield," he said.
So it's kind of stuck with me." "I love the woods," he said. He's got a gun!
YOU KNOW IT’S KIND OF SLOW-MOTION, SURREAL, BUT IT HIT ME IN THE BADGE. Saunders was in his sights.
The Maine Warden Service yesterday offered a detailed, written response to the story about game wardens in last Sunday’s Maine Sunday Telegram.. BUT LIEUTENANT SAUNDERS SAYS THERE HAVE BEEN FAR MORE GOOD DAYS THAN BAD, PROTECTING THE NATURAL RESOURCES HE LOVES WITH PEOPLE THAT SHARE THE SAME PASSIO SAUNDERS SAYS DESPITE ALL OF THE THINGS HE’S WITNESSED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE, HE FEELS IT’S TIME TO STEP DOW LT. SAUNDERS: I LOVE THE WOODS. LT. SAUNDERS: AND I’M LIKE "WHO WAS THAT?" The round went through his badge, in his arm and out his shoulder. "I went under a railroad trestle, and he had set up an ambush, so he started shooting at me," Saunders said. Conservation Officers prosecute all of their own cases involving offenders of wildlife law. "I love the woods," he said. "I went under a railroad trestle, and he had set up an ambush, so he started shooting at me," Saunders said.
