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After killing a buck, authorities say, Groh called his wife, Elsa Peretti Teardrop earrings, to send one of their sons to help him carry the large deer out. Groh dragged the buck into a creek bed before being shot in the heart from about 88 yards away by Manilla, who later told detectives he had mistaken Groh for a deer. Manilla, 49, a lawyer in Montgomery County who pleaded guilty to aggravated assault in the 1980s, Elsa Peretti Open Heart drop earrings hunting illegally. As a convicted felon, he was prohibited from possessing firearms. It is also illegal to use a rifle to hunt in Bucks County because of the area's population density and the rifle's long range. Groh was using a shotgun, which is allowed. Manilla was charged Dec. Elsa Peretti Sevillana earrings with three felony counts of illegal firearms possession, involuntary manslaughter, recklessly endangering another person, and several lesser hunting violations. Manilla was released from the Bucks County prison on Dec. 31 after his mother, Vivian, posted 10 percent of his $2 million bail. He is scheduled for a preliminary hearing Jan. 31. Albert R. Riviezzo, a lawyer with the Elsa Peretti Sevillana drop earrings law firm that is representing the Grohs, declined in an e-mail to comment on the lawsuit. J. David Farrell, Manilla's lawyer on the criminal charges, did not return a call seeking comment. According to authorities, Manilla was hunting with his uncle, former Montgomery County District Attorney Michael D. Marino, and Robert Monestero. None called 911 until 40 minutes after the shooting.