. Anyway, I enjoyed my stay here
. I am from the Philippines din pala, Filipina
. Okay, have a nice day, thanks for sharing a blog. I have a journal too, I hope you can come by.
and hopoe your fine
as usual. Tom looked dapper too in his suit. More pics, please
merry christmas and happy new year!
Knock, Knock, there's a choir at your door......"We Wish You A Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year"
Stopping by to wish you and yours Happy Holidays!!
Btw, I was quite surprised that Miles found her way to my blog. I think I'm off on the 18th so we'll surely be seeing you guys and the lechon.
Out bloghopipng. Enjoyed my visit here.

Franz Ferdinand
Since that fateful Tueday night accident , I have been increasingly nervous driving back home at night. I am always on the look out for deer crossing my path again. My hands get sweaty, ever so tightly, holding on to the steering wheel like it will run away from me. I hear my heart palpitate, my eyes on the road never wanting to blink, afraid that if I do, I might miss something. I have been having flashbacks of the accident. Going to bed at night and closing my eyes, I see the deer staring at me, with his big, round eyes. I could see his pupil constricting as he came close to my car, my headlights glaring. It was definitely male, a stag! I am not an expert on this subject, but judging on his built, he was humongous, strong and robust. He had this pair of antler shining like steel. Hitting him, I thought it would struck my window. My mind does not stop here of the many possibilities that could happen. The windows breaking in pieces, me strapped on my seatbelt, sitting in my car upside down, those steel-like antler piercing my vital organs, and I will slowly, painfully bleed to death. What a sad and scary way to die!
Autumn, now I know, after hearing stories of car-deer accidents, is the busiest season for these crashes as deer seek mates and food sources.
Illinois Department of Transportation, issued a press release due to the increasing number of accidents. Collisions between vehicles and deer occur the highest during this season, they stated that motorists have to be especially cautious near ares where deer are likely to be present, such as wooded areas, stream, creek beds, farm field edges, and parks or forest preserves.
Among the suggestions for motorists to avoid deer-vehicle accidents:
If a deer-vehicle accident does occur, drivers and passengers involved should provide assistance to anyone injured. Contact local, county or state law enforcement - do not attempt to remove a dead or injured deer from a busy roadway. Illinois law requires all accidents resulting in damage of $500 or more to be reported and an accident report to be filed with the police.
The driver involved in an accident involving a deer may take possession of the deer. If the driver does not want the deer, any Illinois resident may claim the animal. Anyone possessing the deer must keep a personal record of the date the deer was claimed, the sex of the animal, the location of the accident, and the place where the deer or deer parts are stored. This information must be kept until the deer is consumed or no longer in the possession of any person. This information must be provided to any law enforcement officer investigating the death and possession of the deer.
Those taking possession of vehicle-killed deer are not required to phone in a report and obtain a registration number for the deer unless the deer is taken to a taxidermist or tannery. If the deer is to be taken to a taxidermist or tannery, please call the IDNR Office of Law Enforcement at 217/782-6431 to obtain a tag before delivering the deer.
I did not file a police report. I did not know who to call and besides, all I could think of is to get home. I was so shaken and could not think straight! The damage was more than 3,000. When I spoke to my insurance agent the next morning, I told him that I did not file a report. He stated I did not have to, and will not have an effect on my claim whatsoever. He was great over the phone and did not even "interrogate" me. I have heard stories of people filing a claim and were given such a hard time about it, so I was too surprised !
That's quite a valuable info about what to do post hitting a deer. I don't think I'll be taking a dead deer home with me.
I hope you'll start feeling better soon