H
hoofsandhorns
Guest
Don't know if many of you know what's happening lately about the disappearence of the World Record Non Typical Mule Deer and the impending outcome.
It appears that Don Broder son of Ed Broder who shot the world record buck, vowed on his fathers death bed he'd never let the antlers be sold. He has hid the antlers somewhere and has refused to tell anyone as to their where abouts even after being ordered by a judge to turn the antlers over to his fathers estate. Don Broders son Jeff believes his father will go to his grave as the only one to know where the world non typical mule deer antlers are hid.
Following is a recent news clip about the event.
Alberta news
Monday, Apr 26, 2004
Alberta senior remains in jail over antler fight.
Ed Broders huge mule deer buck remains a world record, and the subject of a fight that has landed Ed's son Don in jail.
EDMONTON (CBC) - A 75-year-old man remains in jail, after again refusing to hand over a set of world record deer antlers that has become central to a family feud.
Don Broder, of Sundre Alberta, spent the weekend in the Edmonton Remand Centre after ignoring a court order to turn in the 78-year-old rack. Monday morning, Court of Queen's Bench Justice Myra Bielby again asked him to produce the antlers, and he refused.
His children voiced concerns about their father's health, citing heart problems and pain from three hip surgeries ? but Broder's two sons declined the judge's offer to replace him in jail.
Broder's father Ed shot the deer with record-sized antlers in 1926. He died in 1968 without a will, but the antlers didn't become an issue until almost 30 years after his death.
Don Broder has had the antlers since 1973, but in 1997 his six siblings launched a lawsuit to have the trophy antlers sold and the money divided.
He lost the court battle in March, and was ordered to turn the antlers over to his father's estate. However, he has refused and a judge, finding him in contempt of court, had him taken into custody Friday.
His son Jeff said Broder promised his father he wouldn't sell the rack. Broder is back in court on Thursday
I was fortunate enough to see the broder buck at our anual Trophy and Awards Show a few years ago and I'm glad I did. There's a good chance that set of antlers may never surface again.
Rod
It appears that Don Broder son of Ed Broder who shot the world record buck, vowed on his fathers death bed he'd never let the antlers be sold. He has hid the antlers somewhere and has refused to tell anyone as to their where abouts even after being ordered by a judge to turn the antlers over to his fathers estate. Don Broders son Jeff believes his father will go to his grave as the only one to know where the world non typical mule deer antlers are hid.
Following is a recent news clip about the event.
Alberta news
Monday, Apr 26, 2004
Alberta senior remains in jail over antler fight.
Ed Broders huge mule deer buck remains a world record, and the subject of a fight that has landed Ed's son Don in jail.
EDMONTON (CBC) - A 75-year-old man remains in jail, after again refusing to hand over a set of world record deer antlers that has become central to a family feud.
Don Broder, of Sundre Alberta, spent the weekend in the Edmonton Remand Centre after ignoring a court order to turn in the 78-year-old rack. Monday morning, Court of Queen's Bench Justice Myra Bielby again asked him to produce the antlers, and he refused.
His children voiced concerns about their father's health, citing heart problems and pain from three hip surgeries ? but Broder's two sons declined the judge's offer to replace him in jail.
Broder's father Ed shot the deer with record-sized antlers in 1926. He died in 1968 without a will, but the antlers didn't become an issue until almost 30 years after his death.
Don Broder has had the antlers since 1973, but in 1997 his six siblings launched a lawsuit to have the trophy antlers sold and the money divided.
He lost the court battle in March, and was ordered to turn the antlers over to his father's estate. However, he has refused and a judge, finding him in contempt of court, had him taken into custody Friday.
His son Jeff said Broder promised his father he wouldn't sell the rack. Broder is back in court on Thursday
I was fortunate enough to see the broder buck at our anual Trophy and Awards Show a few years ago and I'm glad I did. There's a good chance that set of antlers may never surface again.
Rod