text:
[HISTORY: Adopted by the Town Council of the Town of Pinedale 5-22-2017 by Ord. No. 612.[1] Amendments noted where applicable.]
Editor's Note: This ordinance amended in its entirety Ch. 122, Animals, comprised of Art. I, Dogs, adopted 1983 by Ord. No. 113 (Ch. 6.04 of the 1983 Municipal Code), as amended; Art. II, Livestock, adopted 1986 by Ord. No. 195 (Ch. 6.08 of the 1983 Municipal Code); Art. III, Cats, adopted 3-12-2007 by Ord. No. 2007-405, as amended; and Art. IV, Supplemental Feeding of Certain Wildlife, adopted 10-24-2016 by Ord. No. 589.
As used in this chapter, unless the context otherwise indicates, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated:
- The provision at suitable intervals, but in no event less than once every 24 hours, of a quantity of wholesome foodstuff suitable for the animal's physical condition and age, sufficient to maintain an adequate level of nutrition in the animal.
- The access to a sufficient supply of clean, fresh, potable water provided at suitable intervals for the animal's physical needs and climatic conditions at all times.
- An animal which has been spayed or neutered.
- Any living dogs, cats, horses, mammals, reptiles, birds and other wild, domestic or farm animals or livestock that may be found in the care, custody, control or ownership of human beings.
- Any establishment authorized by the Town for the confinement, maintenance, safekeeping and control of all animals that come into the custody of the Town.
- Any duly authorized person in the employ of the Town responsible for the enforcement of this chapter and regulations promulgated thereunder.
- Any animal not confined or contained on the owner, caretaker or responsible party's property or under the control of a leash.
- A puncture or tear or scratch of the skin inflicted by teeth of an animal.
- Written evidence issued and signed by a licensed veterinarian.
- A condition whereby an animal is restricted to the property of the owner, caretaker or responsible party by enclosed lot, tether, cord or chain of suitable length for the type of animal to stand and lie comfortably or within an enclosure designed to prevent intrusion or escape by any animal.
- To be under control an animal must be confined to the property of the owner, keeper or harborer of said animal; provided that animals may be taken off the property of the owner, keeper or harborer when on a leash, no longer than 10 feet in length and under the control of a responsible person. Whether a person is responsible shall be determined by giving due consideration to the age of the person and the size and temperament of the animal. This provision shall not apply to animals confined in a vehicle, cage or similar enclosure or the bed of a pickup truck.
- CRUELTY or TORTURE
- Every act of omission or commission whereby unjustifiable physical pain, suffering or death is caused to any animal.
- Both male and female.
- Monies authorized by the Town Council, per resolution, to be collected by the Town of Pinedale related to animal care and control.
- Any animal having become wild from a state of cultivation or domestication.
- Legal ownership of, the providing of regular care or shelter, protection, refuge, nourishment, or medical treatment including providing nourishment to a stray or feral cat or dog.
- The act of taking or receiving into custody by any animal control officer or sheriff's deputy or employees of the Town of Pinedale any animal for the purpose of confinement.
- Any horses, cattle, hogs, goats, sheep, mules, donkeys, rabbits, fowl, or poultry.
- The failure of an owner to exercise proper care and control of the owner's animals to prevent them from producing annoyance, discomfort or damage to persons or property. Without limiting the foregoing, excessive, continuous or untimely barking, molesting passersby, chasing vehicles, habitually attacking other domestic animals, trespassing upon school grounds, trespassing upon private property, noxious or offensive odors emanating from animal living quarters, or unsanitary living conditions shall be deemed a nuisance.
- Any person who is a license holder of an animal or any person keeping, harboring, having custody of or control of an animal, or permitting any animal to be in his residence or upon his property or premises. The term does not include a veterinarian, an operator of an animal establishment, an employee or agent of the Town while carrying out any provision of Chapter 122.
- Any individual, partnership, firm, joint stock company, corporation, association, trust, estate or other legal entity.
- The real property owned or occupied by the owner of the animal(s).
- To torment, harass, or subject to pain.
- Protection from the elements as herein provided.
- A deputy of the Sublette County Sheriff Department.
- Any animal of which ownership is unknown.
- Bodily injury which creates a substantial risk of death or which causes serious, permanent disfigurement or protracted loss or impairment of the function of any bodily member or organ.
- Any human food, pet food, including pelleted forage feed, hay, salt, forage product or mineral supplements, grain, seed or birdseed, garbage, and other food sources and attractants, but does not include incidental food sources such as lawns and gardens.
- Any livestock not secured within a fence, pen, building, or other appropriate enclosures.
- A vaccination against rabies in accordance with Rabies Compendium published by the American Veterinarian Medical Association.
There is created within the Town the position of Animal Control Officer, who shall be an employee of the Town and under the supervision of the Mayor or the Mayor's designee.
Pursuant to W.S. 15-1-103, in order to enforce the provisions of this Chapter 122, all animal control officers have the authority to prepare, sign and serve citations.
It shall be unlawful for any person to willfully resist, delay, knowingly provide false information to, or obstruct any animal control officer discharging or attempting discharge any legal duty imposed by this chapter.
An animal control officer of sheriff's deputy shall have the right to enter upon any private or public property in the Town to take custody of an animal if:
Probable cause exists that an animal is in imminent danger and that emergency aid or assistance is immediately necessary to protect the animal or the general health, safety and welfare of the public;
The entry is not primarily motivated by the desire to collect evidence or other law enforcement objective; and
The animal control officer or any sheriff's deputy once having made entry confines his activities to rendering emergency care or taking emergency measures for the animal, such as impoundment.
An animal control officer or any sheriff's deputy shall not have the right to enter a house or structure which is legally occupied without first securing a search warrant thereof.
An animal control officer shall have the authority, when deemed by him/her reasonably necessary, to utilize a tranquilizer gun or any other form of less than lethal device or substance in order to apprehend, capture, control, or subdue any animal either running at large or considered to be a threat.
No animal control officer may use any substance in euthanasia of animals unless (s)he is certified as competent to use those and is currently certified with the Wyoming Board of Veterinary Medicine to practice as a Euthanasia Technician.
The owner of any dog over the age of four months shall bring certificate of rabies vaccination into Town Hall to obtain for said dog a current license.
Each dog license issued by the Town shall be valid for one year from the date of its issuance, and must be renewed annually. It shall be the responsibility of the owner to know the expiration date of the issued license.
There shall be given to each person paying such license fees a receipt stating the amount and date of payment and the date of expiration of such license, and containing a brief description of the animal. The owner shall be furnished a pet tag of durable material.
For no reason shall fees be refunded.
The Town shall keep a register of all licenses issued showing:
Any license issued under this chapter may be revoked by the Town Clerk-Treasurer or animal control officer or other designee if the holder of the license, or person(s) responsible for the dog(s), violates any provision of this chapter or any other federal, state or local laws relating to animals.
Any person whose license is revoked shall, within five days thereafter, remove all dogs being owned, kept or harbored by such person from Town limits. If any person whose dog license is revoked fails to remove dogs from Town limits as required by this section, such dogs may be impounded by the animal control officer.
Upon the revocation of any license within this chapter, the license holder shall be notified by: 1) personal service; or 2) certified mail, return receipt requested, and first class United States Mail, sent to the last known address of the license holder. The revocation letter shall set forth the basis of revocation.
Date of service shall be the date of actual receipt of the notice if personally served. If the notice is mailed, service shall be deemed complete upon mailing.
The license holder may make written request to the animal control officer or Town designee for a hearing before the Town Council within 10 calendar days after the date of service of such notice to appeal the revocation. If the notice was served via mail only, five additional days must be added to the appeal period. The Town Clerk shall set the time and place for the hearing and notify the permit holder of the hearing at least seven business days before the date of the Council meeting.
It shall be unlawful for the owner of an animal to refuse or fail to provide the animal, by deliberate or unintentional means, adequate food, adequate water, or veterinary care for illness, disease or infirmity.
Animals shall have protection from the elements and weather conditions suitable for the age, species, and physical condition of the animal so as to maintain the animal in good state of health and include a shaded area. For the purpose of this section, the existence of a pet door access into a structure may not be deemed sufficient shelter if it prevents the animal from protection of the elements and weather conditions.
It shall be unlawful for any person to unjustifiably or knowingly throw, drop or place, cause to be thrown, dropped or placed upon any road, highway, street, alley, or public place, or upon the private property of the owner or another, any glass, nails, pieces of metal or other substance or device calculated or likely to wound, disable or injure an animal.
It shall be unlawful for any person unjustifiably to administer any poisonous drug or substance with intent that the same shall be taken by an animal, whether such animal is the property of himself/herself or another, whether said drug or substance is exposed upon such person's property, the private property of another, or any public place; provided that nothing herein shall be construed to prevent or restrict an animal control officer or sheriff's deputy in the exercise and performance of the powers and duties in this chapter.
No person having charge or custody of an animal, as owner or otherwise, shall place or confine such animal or allow such animal to be placed or confined or to remain in a motor vehicle under such conditions or for such a period of time as may endanger the health or the well-being of such animal due to heat, cold, lack of food or water, or such other circumstances as may reasonably be expected to cause suffering, disability or death.
A sheriff's deputy or animal control officer who finds an animal in a motor vehicle in violation of this chapter may use any force that is reasonable and necessary under the circumstances to safely remove the animal from the motor vehicle.
The officer removing the animal shall impound the animal or take the animal to a veterinary clinic for safekeeping and shall, in the event the person having custody cannot otherwise be contacted, leave in a prominent place on/in the motor vehicle a written notice bearing their credentials, telephone number, and the address where the animal may be claimed.
It shall be unlawful for an owner to abandon an animal or the carcass of an animal on a public street or road, alley, or any other public place or upon the private property of the owner or the private property of another.
An animal shall be considered to be abandoned in the following circumstances:
After the appropriate notice has been provided to the owner, if known, and the owner has failed to reclaim, the animal shall be deemed abandoned and shall become property of the Town. An animal control officer may dispose of the animal in any reasonable, humane manner.
It is unlawful for any person to:
Own, keep, or use, or be in any manner connected with or financially interested in the management of, or to receive money or other things of value for the admission of any person to, a house, apartment, pit or place procured or permitted to be used or occupied for an animal fighting venture;
Instigate, promote, arrange, or carry on an animal fighting venture;
Breed or train any animal for the purpose of using the animal in an animal fighting venture; or
Perform an act as assistant, umpire, principal, spectator, or other in a fight between animals, or in aid of or calculated to encourage or further any animal fighting venture.
It is unlawful for any person to overdrive, overload, torture, beat, or unjustifiably injure, maim, mutilate, or kill any animal regardless of ownership. This section does not apply to actions of licensed pest and vermin control businesses.
It is unlawful to confine an animal in any cage, coop or fence barrier of a size deemed insufficient by the animal control officer.
It shall be unlawful to restrict any animal by leash, cord or chain in the following manner:
Keep any dog on a tether less than 10 feet long;
Tethering the dog if such tethering fails to allow the dog to move at least 10 feet or if the device is a pulley system, fails to allow the dog to move a total of 10 feet;
Keep any animal tethered for more than 14 hours during a twenty-four-hour period;
Securing upon an animal a leash, collar, tether, or device weighing more than 10% of the animal's body weight.
It shall be a violation of this section for a person having charge to keep any animal outside, tethered, penned, caged, fenced or otherwise confined without access to adequate shelter.
It is unlawful for any person to unjustifiably trap any animal with anything other than a humane live trap which will inflict no physical injury upon the animal;
It is unlawful for any person to unjustifiably lure or entice, by means of food or otherwise, any animal into a trap other than a humane live trap; and
It is unlawful for any person having trapped an animal to leave it without food, water or shelter for an unreasonable period of time or in conditions that may endanger its health and safety.
It is unlawful for any person who has trapped an animal, or discovers any animal so trapped, to dispose of it in any fashion not otherwise provided by law, but said person shall deliver it to the animal control officer.
Every operator of any vehicle upon the street and ways of the Town shall immediately upon injuring, striking, maiming or running down any animal give such aid as (s)he is reasonably able to render. In the absence of the owner, (s)he shall immediately notify an animal control officer or a sheriff's deputy furnishing sufficient facts relative to such injury.
It is the duty of such operator to remain at or near the scene until the appropriate authorities arrive, and such operator shall immediately identify himself/herself to the appropriate authority.
No owner of any animal shall cause or allow the animal to defecate on public property or upon any street, sidewalk, public way, play area or common grounds owned jointly by the members of a homeowners' association, or upon private property other than that of the owner, unless such owner or custodian immediately removes and disposes all feces deposited by such animal by the following methods:
Collection of the feces by appropriate implement and placement in a paper or plastic bag or other container; and
Removal of such bag or container to the property of the animal owner or public receptacle for depositing animal feces and disposition thereafter in a manner otherwise permitted by law.
No owner of an animal shall permit any waste matter from the animal to collect and remain on the property of the owner or custodian, or on the property of others so as to cause or create an unhealthy, unsanitary, dangerous or offensive living condition on the owner's property or to abutting or nearby property of others.
No owner of any animal shall cause unsanitary, dangerous or offensive conditions by virtue of the size or number of animals maintained at a single location.
It shall be unlawful for any person having charge, custody or control of any animal to permit the same to be at large or trespass on the private premises of another, or to be on any public highway, street, alley, court, public ground, or unfenced lot. All animals must be confined to the owner's property or shall be on a leash, no longer than 10 feet in length and under the control of a responsible person when the animal is on any public property, any highway, street, alley, park, or public ground. Whether a person is responsible shall be determined by giving due consideration to the age of the person and the size and temperament of the animal. However, this provision shall not apply to animals confined in a vehicle when in accordance with § 122-10, cage or similar enclosure or the bed of a pickup truck.
It is unlawful for any person to own, keep, harbor or possess any animal which, by unreasonably loud, unnecessary, or frequent barking, yelping, howling, caterwauling, screeching, yowling, crowing, or other noise, causes unreasonable annoyance or disturbance to the neighborhood or to any person of ordinary sensitivity in the vicinity. In determining whether an animal's noise violates this section, factors to be considered include, but are not limited to, the time of day the sounds occur, the intensity and duration of the noise and whether the sound is recurrent, intermittent or constant, the circumstances which might cause the animal to make noise, and the proximity of the noise to others.
It is unlawful for the owner or any person having possession, custody or control of any animal to allow the animal to interfere with a pedestrian or vehicle traffic, trespass on school grounds or playground, or damage the property of another person.
No person shall obtain an animal from within the confines of the animal control facility, from an animal control vehicle or from the custody and control of any animal control officer without the permission of the animal control officer. Any person who tampers with any lock, gate, door or fence on the animal control vehicle or vehicle used to transport animals or located at the animal control facility or any person who climbs or attempts to climb any fence located at the animal control facility shall be considered a trespasser.
No person shall have in his or her possession, care, custody or control any animal that has been impounded by the animal control officer, sheriff's deputy or other official and has not been properly released by the animal control officer, sheriff's deputy or authorized agent or official, following payment of all impoundment fees and costs.
As used in this section, an animal may be declared "dangerous" if:
Without provocation, on two separate occasions within 18 months, it behaves menacingly, to a degree that would lead a reasonable person to defend himself or herself against substantial bodily harm;
The animal constitutes a physical threat to human beings or to other animals and without regard to previous behavior:
It is used in the commission of a crime by its owner;
It causes serious injury to another animal that is not at large;
It is determined by the animal control officer or sheriff's deputy through his/her personal observation of the condition or behavior of the animal, that probable cause exists that the animal in question poses an immediate threat to public safety;
It has bitten or otherwise injured a person without causing substantial bodily harm.
An animal may not be declared dangerous pursuant to this section for constituting a physical threat:
To another animal or person who provoked the animal as a result of and to the extent of the provocation;
To another animal or person who was unlawfully upon the premises owned or occupied by the owner of the animal constituting a threat;
To another animal that was running at large;
If the animal was used by a law enforcement agency in connection with the officer's duties; or
Based solely upon breed.
The owner of an animal declared dangerous by an animal control officer shall be notified via personal service, or first class United States Mail, sent to the last known address of the owner. A certificate of mailing or a signed receipt of declaration by the owner shall be deemed sufficient proof of service of the dangerous declaration.
Only an owner of the animal at the time of the dangerous declaration by Animal Control has standing to file an appeal.
Upon declaring an animal dangerous, the animal control officer may seize and impound the animal if there is an immediate danger to the public. If the animal is seized and impounded, the owner may not regain possession of the animal until the owner complies with the conditions set forth in § 122-28. If animal is seized and impounded and the owner does not file a timely appeal pursuant to § 122-26 or fails to comply with the conditions set forth in § 122-28, the owner shall be deemed to have abandoned the animal pursuant to § 122-11, and the animal shall immediately become the property of the Town of Pinedale.
Within seven days of service of the notice of the dangerous declaration, the owner may file an appeal with the Pinedale Municipal Court to appeal the dangerous declaration of the animal control officer.
The hearing date for the appeal shall be set by the Court within 10 days from the date the owner files an appeal with the Pinedale Municipal Court, unless otherwise continued at the discretion of the Court.
The Municipal Court shall determine whether the dangerous declaration is to be upheld. The Municipal Court may make any orders authorized by this chapter, based upon the evidence presented. The hearing for the appeal shall be conducted in the following manner:
It shall be unlawful for:
Any owner to possess or transfer ownership of a dangerous animal, except as provided in this chapter;
The owner of a dangerous animal to permit the animal to be at large;
The owner to permit or direct an animal to bite or attack any person or domesticated animal; or
Any owner to permit the animal to be outside the required enclosure pursuant to § 122-28B unless the animal is under direct control and supervision of the owner and the animal is securely muzzled, restrained by a leash not exceeding six feet in length, or is otherwise contained in a manner that keeps the animal from injuring or harming any person or other animal.
Except as otherwise ordered by a judicial order pursuant to an appeal of a dangerous declaration, any animal which is declared dangerous by an animal control officer may be kept within Town provided that:
Within 14 calendar days after the owner is notified of the declaration, the owner:
Submits a permit application to possess a dangerous animal within the Town to an animal control officer;
Pays a nonrefundable application fee;
Passes an inspection by an animal control officer based upon such terms and conditions that adequately protect the general health, safety, and welfare of the public and the welfare of the animal;
Provides photographs every six months of the animal clearly displaying the animal's right and left sides as well as a front facing photograph;
Completes the application process every six months until the animal is deceased; and
At no time shall the animal be allowed to leave the private property confines of the owner or person in charge of the animal unless it is securely muzzled, leashed (no longer than six feet in length), under the effective control of the owner, or contained in such a manner that it cannot bite, harm or injure anyone or other animal.
The private property shall be adequately and properly posted with one or more conspicuous warning signs provided by an animal control officer. Additionally, it shall be the responsibility of the animal owner to list his/her name and current telephone number on or near the sign.
The owner of the dangerous animal may not sell, relocate or give away the animal, if within Town limits, without obtaining written approval from an animal control officer. If such a transaction is approved, the owner or transferee shall pay a nonrefundable inspection fee for the new location of the animal.
Any permit issued under § 122-28 may be revoked if the animal, without provocation, bites, attempts to bite, or in any other manner attempts to harm or injure any person or other animal.
As used in this chapter, an animal may be declared "vicious" if:
Without provocation, it inflicts substantial bodily harm upon a human being or causes the death of a human being;
It causes the death of a domesticated animal off its property; or
An animal may not be declared vicious pursuant to the section for constituting a physical threat:
To another domesticated animal or a person who provoked the dog as a result of and to the extent of the provocation;
To another domesticated animal or person who was unlawfully upon premises owned or occupied by the owner of the animal constituting the threat;
To another domesticated animal that is running at large;
If the animal was used by a law enforcement agency in connection with the agency's officer's duties; or
Based solely on breed.
If upon investigation it is determined by the animal control officer or sheriff's deputy that probable cause exists that the animal in question is vicious as defined in this chapter, the animal control officer or sheriff's deputy shall seize and impound the animal. The owner shall not maintain possession of the animal during the appeal process.
The owner of an animal declared vicious by an animal control officer shall be notified by personal service or by first class United States Mail, sent to the last known address of the owner. A certificate of mailing or a signed receipt of declaration by the owner shall be deemed sufficient proof of proper service of receipt of the vicious declaration.
Only an owner of the animal at the time the animal control officer has developed probable cause that the animal is vicious has standing to file an appeal.
Within seven days of service of the notice of the vicious animal declaration, the owner may file an appeal with the Pinedale Municipal Court to appeal the vicious animal declaration of the animal control officer.
The hearing date for the appeal shall be set by the Court within 10 days from the date the owner files an appeal with the Pinedale Municipal Court, unless otherwise continued at the discretion of the Court.
The Municipal Court shall determine whether the vicious declaration is to be upheld. The Municipal Court may make orders authorized by this chapter, based upon evidence presented. The hearing for the appeal shall be conducted in the following manner:
If vicious declaration is upheld, Municipal Court may order the animal to be euthanized.
Any animal running at large may be impounded and returned to the verified owner at the discretion of the impounding animal control officer or sheriff's deputy; or
The animal may be impounded to the shelter and held for not less than three business days unless immediate action is necessary to prevent undue pain and suffering, including immediate humane euthanasia of the animal per § 122-38. Within three business days, if the ownership of the animal is proven, such owner shall be able to obtain possession of such animal upon compliance with § 122-36.
If an animal is found at large and its owner can be identified and located, such animal need not be impounded but may, instead, be taken to the owner. In such a case, the sheriff's deputy or animal control officer may cite the owner or responsible person to appear in court to answer to any violations of this chapter.
If ownership of the animal is unknown and not easily ascertainable, or the animal is unclaimed after 72 hours, the Town may dispose of the animal by adoption, gift, sale or euthanasia.
Each person who shall take custody of any stray animal apparently running at large shall report the same to the Pinedale Animal Control immediately after taking custody thereof, furnishing a sufficient and accurate description of the animal to allow for the possible return of the animal owner, unless said finder surrenders it to the Pinedale animal control officer.
No animal impound shall be released to any person except under the following conditions:
If the animal owner resides in the Town of Pinedale and if applicable to the animal, the owner must present to an authorized employee of the Town a current Town of Pinedale dog license per § 122-3.
There has been paid to the Town of Pinedale all applicable fees.
Presentation of proof of a current rabies vaccination, if applicable.
Compliance with the requirement of the section pertaining to dangerous animals, where applicable.
If any animal impounded is suspected to have rabies by the animal control officer, the animal shall be held for examination by a veterinarian. In the event that a veterinarian confirms such animal is suspected to be afflicted with rabies, it shall be disposed of or confined in accordance with the current rabies compendium. In the event that a veterinarian confirms such animal is not suspected to be afflicted with rabies, it shall be released as provided herein. Release of pet pursuant to § 122-36, if applicable.
Whenever an animal control officer finds that any animal is, or will be, without necessary care, the animal control officer may take up such animal for protective care, and in the event of sickness or injury of the animal, where the owner or keeper is unknown, or unreachable, the animal control officer may take any action to prevent undue pain and suffering, including immediate humane euthanasia of the animal. If ownership of the animal is proven, such owner shall be able to obtain possession of such animal upon compliance with § 122-36.
The animal control officer or other designated official is authorized to advertise and place for adoption all dogs or other animals which have been impounded for a period of not less than three calendar days, if they are not sooner claimed by the owner of such animal. Any person wishing to adopt a dog or other animal which has been impounded for not less than three days shall pay the animal control officer or other designated official adoption fees, and if residing within Town must obtain a dog license if animal adopted is a dog or livestock permit for livestock.
The animal control officer may, by public notice and proclamation, quarantine any animal in any area of the Town where (s)he finds rabies or other disease to exist. During such quarantine period and until public notice of its termination has been given by the animal control officer, each animal in the area must be securely confined by its owner. All such designated animals found at large in that area during such period may be impounded, quarantined, or humanely euthanized pursuant to the order of the animal control officer, or veterinarian.
It shall be the duty of anyone with knowledge of a human being having been bitten by any animal susceptible to rabies to promptly report the same to an animal control officer within 48 hours of the occurrence. This shall include all hospitals or medical facilities that treat anyone who is the victim of an animal bite. The reporting person or agency shall obtain the victim's full name, address, phone number, and date of birth. They shall also attempt to obtain a complete description of the animal, the animal owner's name, address, and phone number.
Any owner of an animal that bites a person shall upon demand of an animal control officer or sheriff's deputy present or provide the biting animal or its whereabouts immediately.
It shall be unlawful for any person who is the victim or who has knowledge of a person who is a victim of an animal bite to refuse to disclose the animal owner, description or location.
If any animal is believed to have rabies, has been bitten by animals suspected of having rabies, or has bitten any person, such animal shall be impounded in the Town shelter by an animal control officer, sheriff's deputy, or other person authorized by the Town of Pinedale.
If vaccination cannot be verified, the animal is to be kept in the shelter, segregated from other animals, or veterinary clinic, for a period of 14 calendar days. At the end of the fourteen-day impoundment, the animal shall be inspected by a licensed veterinarian, and if the animal shows no symptoms of rabies, the veterinarian may authorize release of the animal. If the animal shows symptoms of rabies, the veterinarian may determine whether the animal is to be humanely euthanized. If euthanasia of the animal is required, euthanasia shall be accomplished in such a manner as to preserve the head intact. Such head shall promptly and without delay be properly removed and packaged for shipment for laboratory analysis to the Wyoming State Veterinary Laboratory.
Following the fourteen-day impoundment, the owner of such animal so impounded may reclaim such animal on payment of all costs and charges incurred including veterinary fees, vaccinations, and any other costs or charges incurred. The animal may not leave the premises without becoming current on rabies vaccinations and if such animal is a dog, the owner must acquire a dog license pursuant to § 122-3 of this chapter.
If any animal so impounded is not claimed by the owner thereof at the expiration of the fourteen-day impoundment, such animal becomes property of the Town of Pinedale and such animal may be humanely euthanized.
Whenever an owner shall observe or learn that such animal shows symptoms of rabies, or acts in a manner which would lead to a reasonable suspicion that it may have rabies, (s)he shall immediately notify an animal control officer to make an inspection or examination of such animal until it shall be established to the satisfaction of a veterinarian that such animal has or does not have rabies.
Whenever any animal is bitten by another animal suspected of having rabies, the owner of the animal so bitten or the owner of the biting animal shall immediately notify an animal control officer.
It shall be the duty of the Town of Pinedale Animal Control to keep an accurate record of all reports of animal bites, including the place of occurrence, time of report, person making the report, disposition of the case, and such other information as may be required by the animal control officer. Each such case shall be investigated and the animal properly dealt with in accordance with the provisions of this chapter.
It shall hereafter be unlawful for any owner to pasture, stable, house, or otherwise keep any livestock within the Town without first obtaining a permit as set forth in § 122-47. However, the provisions of this section shall not apply to any livestock which is properly secured upon property which is zoned for agricultural usage, nor shall it apply to the operations of any duly established veterinary clinic or hospital or animal boarding service which is operated in compliance with the provisions of Chapter 475, Zoning, of this Code.
Application for a livestock permit shall be made on forms issued by the Town. A separate permit shall be required for each animal, except that one permit shall suffice for each flock of fowl or poultry or for each warren of rabbits. Applications shall include the following information:
The name, address, and telephone number of the owner of each animal, and, if different, the name, address, and telephone number of the person or persons having care, custody, and control of the animal;
A description of the animal the permit is required for;
The number of fowl or poultry to be included in the flock;
The location of where the animal is to be secured;
A description of the fence, pen, building, or other enclosure where animal is to be secured;
Prior to being issued any livestock permit, the applicant shall pay a fee, which is set by resolution, for each permit requested.
As a condition to the issuance of any livestock permit, any animal control officer, sheriff's deputy or authorized representative of the Town shall have authority to inspect the permit location at any reasonable time.
Livestock permits granted pursuant to this section will expire one year after issuance.
Livestock permits issued may be revoked by an animal control officer if the holder of the permit, or the person(s) responsible for the animal(s), violates any provision of this chapter or any other federal, state or local laws relating to animals.
Upon revocation of a livestock permit pursuant to Subsection A of this section, all other permits issued to residents of that same household shall likewise be revoked, and no new permits may be issued to any resident of that household for one year. For purposes of this section, "household" means any nuclear or extended family residing in the same residential structure; any grouping of two or more people related by blood or marriage, and residing in the same residential structure; any two or more people residing in the same residential structure in a connubial relationship, whether or not the relationship has been sanctified by religious or civil marriage; and any single person residing alone. "Household" shall not, however, apply to two or more people not related by blood or marriage and residing in the same residential structure for economic purposes only.
Any person whose livestock permit is revoked shall, within 10 days thereafter, ensure all livestock is removed from Town. No livestock permits shall be issued for the same livestock at a different location in Town. If any person(s) whose livestock permit is revoked fails to remove such livestock, such livestock may be impounded by the animal control officer.
It shall hereafter be unlawful for any owner to allow any livestock to be unrestrained upon any public or private property within the Town. However, this section shall not apply to any livestock which is properly secured upon any property which is zoned for agricultural usage, nor shall it apply to any properly attended livestock which is being driven through Town for purposes of being moved from one range or pasture to another.
No person shall knowingly or intentionally provide supplemental feed attractants to the following wild animals, unless specifically authorized by an agency of either the State of Wyoming or the United States of America: antelope, deer, and moose. However, this section shall not apply to any person(s) engaged in any of the following activities:
Unless another penalty is expressly provided herein or by law, every person convicted of a violation of any provision of this chapter shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished in accordance with the general penalty provision set forth in Chapter 1, Article IV, General Penalty, of this Code.
All fees and costs called for herein shall be set by resolution by the Town Council.


text:
Ten things the mainstream media didn't tell you about the Seralini GM corn study
1) Seralini's study was a chronic toxicity study, not a cancer study. Not long after being published, Seralini's study was maliciously ripped apart by "skeptics," the media and many industry-backed institutions that claimed it was a badly-designed cancer study. But the truth is that Seralini's study was actually a chronic toxicity study, and one that met or exceeded all accepted scientific standards.
2) No other long-term studies have ever been conducted on NK603 GM corn. The chorus of whining that ensued about how Seralini's study allegedly contradicted all other similar studies is also invalid, as no other similar studies have ever been conducted -- Seralini's study is the only long-term study involving Monsanto's NK603 GM corn that has ever been conducted.
3) There was nothing wrong with the types of rats Seralini used. Another popular criticism involves the Sprague-Dawley (SD) variety of rat used by Seralini in his study. This same variety has been used by Monsanto on many occasions in its 90-day "safety" studies on GMOs.
4) SD rats and humans are almost equally prone to developing cancer. Contrary to what you may have heard, SD rats are not inherently more prone to cancer than humans, and in fact have almost an equal risk with humans. This makes them a perfect choice for a long-term safety study on GMOs, vindicating Seralini in his use of them.
5) Seralini's study far more in-depth than any 'safety' study ever conducted by Monsanto. It is hypocritical for the mainstream scientific community to criticize Seralini's study methodologies, especially considering the fact that they were far more rigorous than those used by Monsanto to gain GMO approval. Seralini's sample sizes, testing protocols and other methods all exceed those routinely used by the biotechnology industry.
6) Rejecting Seralini's study means rejecting all industry-backed safety studies. Logically speaking, there is no way to reject Seralini's findings about the dangers of GM corn without also rejecting the findings of industry-backed studies that claim GM corn is safe. Using the same arguments of the vested scientists and media outlets that have attacked Seralini, the bulk of published data on GMOs is thus false, which means GMOs have no place on the consumer market.
7) Seralini's study proves industry studies to be fraudulent. The only one of its kind conducted for longer than 90 days, Seralini's study also shows that the dangers of GMOs, which are often denied, are actually real. They just show up past the time threshold used in all industry-backed studies -- the first tumors appeared no earlier than four months into Seralini's study.
8) Toxicity observed in Monsanto studies confirmed by Seralini's study. Though it often goes unreported, Monsanto's own GMO safety studies have observed toxicity from exposure and consumption. But this toxicity is routinely written off as being "not biologically meaningful." But Seralini's study confirms that, if Monsanto's studies were performed for longer than 90 days, these same markers of toxicity would develop into the diseases observed by Seralini.
9) Governments do not require the types of long-term studies conducted by Seralini. The reason why Seralini's study was accused of being out in left field is that no other similar long term studies are ever conducted, due to the fact that governments around the world simply don't require them. If they did, the world would have a much different understanding about the alleged safety of GMOs.
10) Even short-term studies have observed toxicity from GMOs. Despite a lack of proper long-term safety testing, a number of independent, short-term laboratory and farm studies have, indeed, observed toxicity due to GMO exposure. Any claim to the contrary is simply a lie, and Seralini's study helps affirm this other research.
To learn more, visit:
Sources for this article include:

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Visar från 1 till 9 från 9 resultat
…Gijón. Asturias. (Principality of Asturias) This industrial and fishing city is cheerful and laid-back and still preserves traces of its Roman past. Fishing and port traffic led to it developing fast and these days it op…
The La Ribera quarter and the maritime face of Barcelona.
…Barcelona. (Catalonia) La Ribera. This neighbourhood is probably one of the most beloved and charming in the old town. In the Middle Ages it was the centre the guilds, trade and navigation of Barcelona. To step into La R…
Gothic Barcelona and Las Ramblas.
…Barcelona. (Catalonia) A tour of the city. In the first century BC, the Roman town of Barcino was founded here, and since then it has been and continues to be the historical, political and religious core of excellence in…
Bilbao and the Nervión estuary.
…Bizkaia. (Basque Country) Iron and art. The Nervión estuary, the most populated region in the Basque Country, surrounds the city of Bilbao and its commercial port. The towns on the left bank used to depend historically o…
…Barcelona. (Catalonia) A stroll around Barcelona, the world capital of Modernism. Between the 19th and 20th centuries in the centre of Barcelona, the architects of the Catalan Modernist movement created a variety of buil…
Routes | City tours
…Toledo. (Castilla-La Mancha) The city of the three cultures. The different languages, races and religions that used to coexist on the streets of Toledo have certainly left their mark. It started life as a Roman city, bef…
Route around Avilés: architecture and modernity.
…Avilés. Asturias. (Principality of Asturias) The elegant and dynamic town of Avilés, originating in mediaeval times, is on the central coastline of Asturias, on the left bank of the estuary with the same name. A route ar…
…Madrid. (Madrid Region) Taking a walk in the capital of an empire. In the 16th century the House of Austria decided to move the imperial court to Madrid. King Philip II began the first construction works but it was his s…
Route around Oviedo: legends and tradition.
…Oviedo. Asturias. (Principality of Asturias) Oviedo, legends and tradition. Oviedo is a city made for strolling. It is quiet and pedestrianized, and the old town runs through its noble streets, full of squares and elegan…


text:
Fed's Easy Money: Too Much of a Good Thing?
WSJ Global Economics Editor David Wessel joins the News Hub with a look at what we know and what we don't know about central banks, easy money, asset purchases and bubbles. Photo: Getty Images.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... the the ... the Fed's money printing achieved its goal of Wall Street John all ... Chief Economics Editor David Wessel joins us to discuss key moments in history of this program the area's Tenafly Savannah ... sure ... so that that is of cos whatever own wants and now has it she does Calw anything ... well they sure answer is no it hasn't achieved its goal is goal is to have inflation low the higher than it is now ... an unemployment a lot lower ... but as they say in that column ... I think they would get the look and what was that the Fed actually accomplish with all this bond buying ... and one thing in accomplish it seems clear is it boosted asset prices the prices of stocks ... the prices of bonds ... and the prices of houses ... that was part of the plan ... the question is ... did that help the economy ... the answer is yes it did ... compared to what would happen if it hadn't ... good to be compared to what would've happened is of course I'm among intimate something bovine and on some people don't ... there is also of the WA Reis than the low interest rates and the flooding ... flooding on the markets with its ... printed money will to store things is is that something that the Fed is one about now is that was the one about said ... yes well I don't think there's much argument that what the Fed has done has posted the markets ... the question is as you just suggested is that good or bad ... the people say it's good say yeah that was what was happening maybe someday that they can to make the economy better ... the people say it's bad said Wayne Bennett has everybody or have forgotten that early two thousand ... when the Fed kept interest rates too low for too long ... ago as a whole lotta landing at the Fed and other regulators might have ... curbed it didn't and we ended up with a big financial crisis ... so the question is is that they're spending so much energy worrying about inflation and unemployment in the near term ... then it's inadvertently creating a big problem in the long term another bubble that outburst ... will go through this again ... the Fed says no ... we're watching it ... there critics say ... yes you're watching it which are not doing it that I'm one of the things that I was think about when I look in the Stock Market a submarket must be a price discovery mechanism that you've you've you've got prices discovered that ... in in this case the Fed wants the prices of stocks to go up ... in order to boost the economy so the other way round the tail wagging the dog is that a reasonable thing to worry about the tailwind in the dog in this case ... I don't think so low ... that monetary policy always has an impact on the stock market ... when in the ol' days when the Fed ... cut interest rates the stock market would go up ... because a discounted cash flow dividends is greater when rates are lower ... and when the Fed raises interest rates or that people thought that there's no reason to think ... the stock market went down ... what's different now is that the Fed is operating across the yield curve short terms of long-term rates so it's probably having a bigger impact ... on China on asset prices but the people of different always look at the price earnings ratios ... they're not really out of whack ... the reason the stock market is going up is in part in large part because earnings have gone up in the switch would want to happen ... as an economy recovers ... and ... interesting and dove they memoir even though the timing will go down I guess if they raise interest rates ... we will see soon enough only I hope right ... well maybe not so we'll see some doubt seen about ten years we'll see how this all turned out and about ten years we will check back in the map thank the much a was a pleasant David Wessel chief


text:
Explore Budapest
Budapest is fast becoming the new European "It" destination and it's easy to see why. From astonishing architecture to trendy bars and Roman baths, it certainly packs a punch. Get up close and personal with Budapest's rich history by exploring the bullet holes in the buildings or climb to the top of the Cathedral to take in some amazing views.


text:
Explore the possibilities a career as a laboratory technician can offer. With a range of programs available, you can gain insight into the diversity of lab industries through our FREE information session.
Why attend?
Attending an information session is a great opportunity for you to meet directly with LTT's staff and find out where our laboratory operations courses could take you.
You will also receive a range of information on the following:
job prospects and industry growth
career advice
skills and training
your eligibility to receive Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) or credit transfers
course entry requirements
fees and charges
enrolment dates
traineeships – a great start to your career (combining work with structured training)
or just to discuss training options that suit you!
Career opportunities
Careers in laboratories are on the rise in Australia. Combined job growth in the Health Care, Scientific and Technical Services, and Construction industries is expected to top 480,000 new jobs in the next five years.
Career opportunities for lab course graduates are incredibly varied, from working in the medical field analysing blood samples, to testing food samples in private laboratories, or working alongside engineers to quality test construction and manufacturing materials. Whatever path you choose, rapid progression is forecast for skilled lab technicians in the workforce.
Interested in getting started? Book your spot in one of our free weekly information sessions and find out how we can help you launch your career in the laboratory.
RTO Provider No. 51621


text:
Dont Give Up Community Group
There is always hope,there is always an answer,there is always a helping hand. Every day is a new Beginning. With us you will find love, support, strength and friendship. Please, come on in an join us. We are always here for you. You are not alone!
2 Online
Complete this sentence
Love is
Posts You May Be Interested In
Widow/Widowers Traveling/Cruise Trips??Posted by: carrie415Last Reply: MyfavoriteI miss traveling with my husband. Has anyone found a specific site regarding cruising for widow/widowers or any sightseeing trips. Not interested in being with couples and kids,,,I realize a cruise ship will have a portion size of families and couples, but perhaps they also put together a part of the cruise ship for groups of widows/widowers????
GriefPosted by: joannklingamanLast Reply: locoA friend sent this to me..As far as I can see, grief will never truly end.It may become softer overtime, more gentleand some days will feel sharp.But grief will last as long as Love does - ForeverIt's simply the way the absence of your loved onemanifests in your heart. A deep longing accompaniedby the deepest Love some days. The heavy fog mayreturn and the next day, it may recede.Once again, it's...


text:
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
This piece is Czech, by Feigl & Morawetz, Libochovice. Steven
Hi , If I see one , Should I bid more than 45.00 ? and if so what is it worth please.Regards, Patrick.
Page created in 0.649 seconds with 27 queries.


text:
Siciliano's Market
One of Michigan's
Premier Specialty Stores
Located on the west side of Grand Rapids, we are a homebrew and wine-making destination. Proud purveyors of craft beer, wine, coffee, cigars, and other fun stuff. Stop in and see us today!
Now selling homebrew supplies online
From hops and yeast to carboys and bottling equipment, nearly every item in Siciliano's beer- & wine-making inventory is now available for online purchase. Same great products, same great service—that's our guarantee!


text:
Hi I saw your ad & it would really help me out if you sold me a wristband.I drove all the way out here last night and this morning I found out the person I was buying a wristband is only selling one. I need a wristband ASAP for my friend since I can't get in without him. Help me out. I can meet you ASAP in Indio since I'm here. Thanks 6263401432
I hope you take some video at the OFWGKTA show. I was bummed your account was deleted. All your other vids are down now :(
Old Gay Guy
old school


text:
Team Penske Ready to Battle for Title in Vegas Finale
October 13, 2011
Drivers: Helio Castroneves (No. 3 Guidepoint Systems Team Penske), Ryan Briscoe (No. 6 IZOD Team Penske) and Will Power (No. 12 Verizon Team Penske)
Event: IZOD INDYCAR World Championships
Las Vegas Motor Speedway in Las Vegas, Nevada
(1.5-mile oval)
When: Qualifying - Friday, October 14 at 6:00 p.m. ET
Race (200 laps) - Sunday, October 16 at 3:45 p.m. ET (Coverage begins at 3 p.m. ET live on ABC)
TV/Radio: ABC/IMS Radio Network and Sirius XM Channel 94
Fantastic Finale: The 2011 IZOD IndyCar Series concludes on Sunday at Las Vegas Motor Speedway at the IZOD INDYCAR World Championships. The event will complete an exciting 18-race season that began in March and Team Penske will try to win its 13th open-wheel racing title as driver Will Power pursues the series crown.
Power to the Finish: Power enters the weekend ranked second in the series championship standings, just 18 points behind leader Dario Franchitti. Power led Franchitti by 12 points entering the series' most recent race at Kentucky but an incident on pit lane with another car damaged Power's Verizon Team Penske machine. The contact resulted in a disappointing result for Power and left him second in the standings entering the finale.
Familiar Territory: This is the second consecutive year that Power has entered the last race of the season challenging for the series title. Franchitti and Power battled through the closing laps of the season-ending race at Homestead-Miami Speedway in 2010 until Power made contact with the wall and had to retire early from the race. The incident ended his championship hopes as he fell just five points short of the championship.
Consistent Contenders: This is actually the fourth consecutive season that a Team Penske driver has entered the season-ending race contending for a championship. The 2008 season saw Helio Castroneves battle Scott Dixon for the series title at the year's last race in Chicago. While Castroneves did win the race, Dixon finished second and in doing so clinched the championship by 17 points. During the 2009 season it was Ryan Briscoe that carried championship potential into the last race of the year at Homestead-Miami Speedway as he fought Franchitti and Dixon down to the last laps of the race. Briscoe finished the race in second-place and ended up third in the championship just 12 points shy of the title.
Round and Round: Team Penske has enjoyed its share of oval racing success over the years and it looks to continue to add to its achievements at Las Vegas this weekend. The team has claimed six wins on 1.5-mile oval tracks that are similar to the one in Vegas since the beginning of the 2009 season.
All-Time Oval Wins: Team Penske has produced 93 victories on ovals among its 159 all-time race wins. The current driver lineup of Will Power, Helio Castroneves and Ryan Briscoe is responsible for generating 20 of those 93 oval victories (Power - 1, Castroneves - 15, Briscoe - 4).
Vegas Visit: This weekend will mark the first time competing at Las Vegas Motor Speedway for all three Team Penske drivers. Power has had a victorious visit to Las Vegas, however. He started from the pole and led a race-high 38 laps en route to his first Indy car win in the 2007 Champ Car race on the streets of downtown Las Vegas.
Winning Races at New Places: This weekend's race marks the third of three new events on the IZOD IndyCar Series calendar in 2011 - New Hampshire Motor Speedway hosted the first new event on Aug. 14, Baltimore provided a stunning site for the second new venue of the season on Sept. 4 and now Las Vegas Motor Speedway will host the season finale on Sunday. Team Penske has fared well at new circuits recently as the team earned wins on the two tracks that were new to the IZOD IndyCar Series in 2010 - Power won at the Sao Paulo street circuit while Castroneves claimed victory at Barber Motorsports Park in Alabama. Earlier this season, Power also won on the newly-designed street course at Edmonton on July 24. At New Hampshire, Power had the top result for the team with a fifth-place finish and Power scored a convincing win on the streets of Baltimore.
Verizon Visit: Power will meet with fans and sign autographs at the Verizon store located at The Arroyo, 7300 Arroyo Crossing Parkway, in Las Vegas on Thursday evening Oct. 13 beginning at 5:30 p.m. PT.
Seen on the Strip: Also on Thursday, Oct. 13, the three Team Penske drivers will participate in the IZOD IndyCar Series Parade presented by Verizon. This parade will feature all of the series drivers running their IndyCars down the Strip from Mandalay Bay to The Bellagio. Following the parade the drivers will appear that the Wet Republic lounge at the MGM Grand at 9:30 p.m. PT.
International Stage: Power and fellow championship contender, Franchitti, will appear at an international press conference hosted by ORTSBO on Saturday, Oct. 15 on stage in the IZOD IndyCar Series Fan Village located at Mandalay Bay from 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. PT. Media members and fans from around the globe may participate in the press conference both in person and online. Watch it live at www.penskeracing.com.
Proud Partners: Team Penske is proud to work with several new partners on the team in 2011. Joining the No. 12 Verizon Team Penske car as primary sponsors this weekend are Guidepoint Systems on the No. 3 car and IZOD on the No. 6 car. Also new to the team this year as primary sponsors are Shell V-Power/Pennzoil Ultra, AAA Insurance, PPG Automotive Refinish, Transitions Adaptive Lenses and Penske Truck Rental. The team also welcomed new associate sponsors Meijer, Coca-Cola and Comfort Revolution to the team this season.
Helio Castroneves: "It's very exciting to be racing in Las Vegas, especially since it's the last race of the season. I believe we have a great chance to win in the Guidepoint Systems car and with the last race being in Vegas, it would be a perfect place to win big and then celebrate big. Since I have never raced here it's hard to say how the track will be, but our Team Penske cars are pretty good on the mile-and-a-half ovals so we will be ready to go. I do know with 34 cars this is going to be a wild race and I think that the fans will be the biggest winners."
Ryan Briscoe: "I am looking forward to this race. The series has done a great job of creating a buzz around the IZOD INDYCAR World Championships. There are going to be a ton of events happening before the race and that will really give the fans unparalleled access to their favorite drivers. As for the race itself, we are feeling good about our chances. The IZOD car should be very strong on the Vegas track and we are ready since this is our last chance to win this season."
Will Power: "We have done everything that we can to ensure that the Verizon car will have a shot at winning this race - and that's exactly what we need to do to win the championship. The series is doing everything possible to make this race and the week leading up to it spectacular. We are focused and we will do the best we can to finish this season in a positive manner. It's been a good season and this race should be a great show and a fitting ending to the year."


text:
Marching Sounds – Pack of 7 sounds
You can use them to add more impressive power to your military, dramatic, adventure, action project, whether it's game or video one.
It's not actual soldiers' march, as you can hear, it's its drums imitation (that occasionally sounds pretty similar though) – so you can use these sounds just as a war marching drums, if you like.
- 1. Small Troops – 12.631 sec, 114bpm
- 2. Energetic Attack – 12 sec, 120bpm
- 3. Dark Raider – 12.631 sec, 114bpm
- 4. Big Army – 12.631 sec, 114bpm
- 5. Epic Army – 12.631 sec, 114bpm
- 6. Evil Forces – 12.631 sec, 114bpm
- 7. Big Evil Troop – 12.631 sec, 114bpm
If you need some custom edition of this item, feel free to get in touch with me. In simple cases this can be done fast and for free.
Any feedback would be much appreciated!
for your armies you may need some epic things:
Local Profile | Facebook Personal


text:
NASHVILLE, Tenn. – The Lipscomb women's soccer team recently arrived safely back in Nashville after a mission trip to El Salvador, which saw three teammates devote their lives to the Lord through baptism.
On a mission to preach the gospel to the country's residents, the team not only spoke the power of the Lord and his glorious blessings, they also put his blessings into action themselves. The team helped a local El Salvadorian named Karla, a struggling single mother whose eyes are always fixated on God's unfailing love, rebuild her home.
"God blew my mind with his faithfulness and what He allowed us to be a part of," said Chris Klotz, assistant coach. "After serving there last year, going back to see the same people in El Salvador and investing in the same community was truly remarkable."
While the girls made a strong impact on Karla and the rest of the citizens of El Salvador through God's word, they also found three of their own committing their life to Christ.
During the trip, sophomore Cristina Giron, freshman Niamh Rawlins, and freshman Carolyn Springsteen made the life-changing decision to be baptized to signify their newly discovered faith in the Lord.
"On this trip I finally accepted that God's grace is enough for my brokenness because of the people we met and the experiences we shared," Rawlins said. "I finally stopped running from God."
For Springsteen, the idea of being baptized was not something newly discovered. She had been fairly certain prior to the trip to El Salvador that this decision was one she was ready to make.
"Honestly, for me, I knew I had wanted to be baptized for a while and when I heard about the trip to El Salvador and how some of our upperclassman had been baptized on the trip last year, I just felt a pull towards it," Springsteen said. "I thought and prayed about it more and the idea of being baptized in the ocean (as a more natural baptism) with my soccer family sounded way more appealing than being baptized in a tub in church."
Choosing to be baptized was a choice Giron felt was necessary after being a part of this mission trip two years in a row.
"There were numerous occurrences from this trip that made me realize that baptism was what God wanted me to partake in," Giron said. "Not only did uniting with old faces make me realize that this would be the trip designated for my baptism, but meeting and building new relationships also made me realize that baptism was the next step."
All three girls have come from very different backgrounds regarding religion, but ultimately arrived at the same destination in their individual journeys to form an everlasting relationship with God.
"My religious background is nondenominational," Springsteen said. "I believe people become a Christian by believing Jesus died on the cross and forgave all of their sins for them, that it is the individual's choice as to when they become baptized when they are fully committed to God."
In her voyage to commit her life to Christ, Rawlins in particular, has come a long way since arriving at Lipscomb.
"Prior to coming to Lipscomb I never really had anything to do with the Christian faith," Rawlins said. "When I came here I saw something in my coaches and my teammates that I didn't have. I didn't know what it was yet, but it was incredible.
"Then as I learned and experienced God more and more, the hole within me started to fill up. I realized that what my friends had that was so incredible was God. In the eight months I've been here my life has changed dramatically and that is because God is now a part of my life."
Just like these three young ladies, many athletes make the powerful decision to dedicate their life to Christ during these influential mission trips.
"It is truly incredible what happens when we turn off our cell phones, seek the Lord with all our hearts, forget about ourselves, and love and serve the people around us," Klotz said. "I have seen the Lord 'beautifully ruin' so many people on trips like this, and it is one of the greatest honors for me to be a part of these girls' lives."
The girls each look forward to living their lives through Christ and experiencing God's unconditional love while constantly strengthening their relationships with Him.
"This is why we coach!" Klotz said. "For our players to commit their lives to the Lord far outweighs any trophy we will ever lift. To see our girls respond and be transformed by God's love... there is nothing better!"


text:
MOSCOW, Oct. 14 (UPI) -- Moscow police detained more than 1,200 people at a vegetable warehouse that was a target of anti-migrant rioters, officials said Monday.
The Health Ministry said 23 people sought medical assistance during the violence. Law enforcement officials said six riot-police officers were injured.
Officials said helicopters and police officers were deployed to Biryulyovo Sunday as crowds rushed police barricades and local businesses, including the vegetable warehouse, Ria Novosti reported.
A Russian man was knifed to death last week by a suspect believed by rioters to be non-Russian, the report said.
"During a preventative raid on a vegetable warehouse in the Biryulyovo district, about 1,200 people were taken to police precincts to be checked for involvement in criminal activity," a police representative said.
Police said 380 other people were arrested during overnight disturbances but most would be released without charges.
Whether the people detained in the warehouse would face charges was not known, RIA Novosti said.


text:
Each year, Suffolk University chooses graduating seniors to be recognized for this national honor. Selection for this distinguished award is based on cumulative GPA as well as campus involvement, community service and other factors.
Suffolk's Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Committee is made up of students, staff and faculty members of Suffolk University. The committee reviews all applications, applies the points system outlined in the Committee's Bylaws, and makes a recommendation to the national "Who's Who" office for official selection.
If you have any questions regarding this honor or the selection process, contact John Silveria at (617) 573-8239.
Eligibility Criteria
To be eligible for this recognition, candidates must meet each of the following requirements.
- Must be scheduled to complete all requirements for an undergraduate degree at Suffolk University in February, May, or August 2017, as confirmed by an official University transcript
- Must have completed at least 24 credit hours at Suffolk University as of September 1, 2016
- Must have and maintain a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5
- Must be able to demonstrate both academic and co-curricular/community achievements, as confirmed by the application and any supporting materials submitted
- Must complete and submit an application by Friday, December 9, 2016
- Review the Who's Who Selection Committee bylaws to find out how students are selected


text:
The Wall Street Journal assigned eight members of its sports staff to judge photos of 29 of 32 NFL teams' Christmas trees. Because the universe bends toward order, the Texans have the very worst.
In fact, of the 12 best trees, nine belonged to playoff teams, and the most extravagant belonged to the Cowboys and Jerry Jones, who strangled the spirit of Christmas to death with his bare hands and impaled it atop his tree, because it makes a fine ornament, and the salary cap was probably its idea anyway. The Dallas tree, and all the rest, can be found over at the WSJ. Merry Christmas!


text:
Product Description
Wodehouse novels offer almost everything a reader could ask for sharply drawn characters, intriguing stories, and exquisite prose. Each volume has been reset and printed on Scottish cream-wove, acid free paper, sewn and bound in cloth. They are elegant and essential additions to any Wodehouse fan's library. They are brilliant gifts for friends or family, or simply to indulge oneself!
"His novels are the very definition of British humor bubblingly witty and dryly loony. Overlook Press continues its reissue of a handful of these absurd souffes. You can buy the work for yourself in suave hardcover volumes, the dust jackets as natty as the prose." Entertainment Weekly
"When Overlook Press repackaged a line of titles by the British humorist P.G. Wodehouse, the house devoted great attention to producing high-quality editions of the books which feature full cloth covers and beautiful, striped endpapers." Publishers Weekly
"They're beautiful books, much welcome." Book Forum
P.G. Wodehouse (1881 1975) was born in Surrey, educated in London, and spent much of his life in Southampton, Long Island, becoming an American citizen in 1955. In a literary career spanning more than seventy years, he published more than ninety books, twenty film scripts, and collaborated on more than thirty plays and musical comedies.


text:
Chinese Coin Vision - JokerThis is a collection of half dollar sized Chinese Coins that can be used for many great effects due to the use of a super unique new "gaffed" double duty shell invented by Joker Magic.
The colors transform in the palm of your hand.
Changes, transformations and even a Chinese Hopping Half routine is possible.
Set includes 3 different colored regular Chinese coins, one double-sided colored coin and the unique double-sided shell.
See the DVD effects (complete routine) and explanations and develop your own miracles with this set. Complete with everything you need.


text:
Ars Hostel & Bar
Ars Hostel is located just 400 metres from the famous Wavel Castle and the Jewish district, Kazimierz.
Ars Hostel has an excellent location just 400 metres from the famous Wavel Castle and the Jewish district, Kazimierz. The friendly staff is more than happy to give you information about the city's entertainment options and cultural attractions, and can also arrange guided tours.
Ars hostel offers comfortable dorm rooms with shared toilet and bathroom facilities. The largest room can sleep up to 10 people. Other shared facilities include a library, a homey living room with a TV, and a guest kitchen, in case you feel like cooking.
Enjoy a cold beer and meet new friends at the hostels bar or a cappaucino to wake up after a night out in Krakow.
Availability & RatesTo view availability and prices please select dates and click 'Update Dates'
Hostel Facilities & Policies
- 24 Hour Reception
- 24 Hour Security
- Airport Transfers
- Bar
- Bicycle hire
- Bicycle parking
- Board Games
- Breakfast Not Included
- Café
- Card Phones
- Common Room
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Telephone/Fax Facilities
- Free City Maps
- Free City Tour
- Free Internet Access
- Free WiFi
- Hair Dryers For Hire
- Hot Showers
- House Keeping
- Internet Access
- Self-Catering Facilities
- Late check-out
- Laundry Facilities
- Linen Included
- Security Lockers
- Luggage Storage
- No Curfew
- Safe Deposit Box
- Taxes included
- Tea & Coffee Making Facilities
- Tours/Travel Desk
- Towels For Hire
- Washing Machine
- Wi-Fi
Cancellation PolicyThis property has a 1 day cancellation policy. Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.
Must-Read Hostel InfoThis property has specific Terms & Conditions.
No stags from 01April till 31August , your reservation will be cancelled and deposit will be not refunded
DirectionsShow MapHide Map
From the Airport:
- Take the bus to the Main Railway Station in Krakow
- by taxi from the airport ( cost 60 PLN).\
-by the train from the terminal 8 PLN to the main train station in Krakow
From the Main Railway/Bus Station:
- Take the tram number 10 or 52 (direction LAGIEWNIKI) to the stop STRADOM
from the Stradom tram stop turn right, than nearby the kiosk turn left to the small street KOLETEK
You can buy tickets in the tickets machine on tram stops
-by taxi from the railway/bus station ( cost 20 PLZ)
Located Near
great location near Wawel castle, former Jewish district and to Main Square 10 min walk,
5-15 walk distance to all clubs and restaurants


text: I don't know about the wave power but the cooling power of the ocean or sea water is pretty good idea to look at. And add to that the Container based DC designs, you can have a very efficient Underwater DC. The only problem will be physically accessing the DC. Or you can simply build your DC near the shore and have pipes directly to the ocean/sea(however this approach will not be as effective as an underwater DC. Truth of course being stranger than fiction, there WAS a data centre on Sealand. Sealand was one of the Second World War forts established on the sands of the Channel, which was later inhabited by an eccentric character who claimed it was a separate nation. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HavenCo The contents of this email are confidential and for the exclusive use of the intended recipient. If you receive this email in error you should not copy it, retransmit it, use it or disclose its contents but should return it to the sender immediately and delete your copy. _______________________________________________ Beowulf mailing list, Beowulf at beowulf.org sponsored by Penguin Computing To change your subscription (digest mode or unsubscribe) visit http://www.beowulf.org/mailman/listinfo/beowulf


text:
Designer Dog Beds - Fancy Dog Beds
What does your dog sleep on or in now? Does she sleep with you in your bed? Does he sleep on the cold kitchen floor? Allow your dog to sleep in absolute comfort in his or her own bed. Pampered Dog Gifts stocks over 30 designer beds in all sizes and colors. So comfortable you might be envious.
One of our best sellers is the Microvelvet Donut Dog Bed. This bed is our most versatile model. It can be ordered in any size from XS to XL and customers can select from over 75 different colors. It is made of sturdy velvet that stands up to dozens of machine washings.
We have other beds that are very practical and some that are extremely extravagant. Our Little Red Barn Dog doubles as a bed is popular with city slickers and farm dwellers alike. With mesh window panels for adequate ventilation your dog can relax all day long in his comfortable Barn Bed.
Our staff's personal favorite has to be the Plush 'Furrari' Dog Bed. Resembling the actual automobile it is embellished with head and tail lights and its own license plate. Every dog in the neighborhood will want a chance to sit in its soft and roomy bed. With two head rests; your dog just might invite a friend.
Sniffany Box Plush Dog Bed
Every Pampered Pup should have one. Measures 24 x 24 x 4 thick.
Price: $129.95
Brown Chewy Vuitton Plush Dog Bed
The handbag every woman wants is now the bed every dog needs
Price: $129.95
DMW Plush Dog Bed
cute DMW car bed
Price: $199.95
Plush Furrari Dog Bed
This plush Furrari Bed is for pampered pups who love to go fast asleep
Price: $259.99
Not all of our dog beds come in all sizes and some beds may take longer to ship. Each product page has a drop down box showing all its options. If there are any questions phone us on our toll free number or drop us an email we will be glad to help


text:
Sam Huntington doesn't have any movies playing in theaters.
If you feel like heading out, check out other movies in theaters.
Dylan Dog: Dead of Night
Freshman Orientation
Superman Returns
Jungle 2 Jungle
Not Another Teen Movie
Detroit Rock City
Movies.com, the ultimate source for everything movies, is your destination for new movie trailers, reviews, photos, times, tickets + more! Stay in the know with the latest movie news and cast interviews at Movies.com.
Copyright © 2018 FANDANGO MOVIES.


text:
Protect your data with Award-winning
antivirus security solutions from G DATA
Business solutions
Ready to try a full version?
Request a trial version now
G DATA & the Microsoft Cloud Germany:
An innovative security solution
administered via German data centers
Learn more
Quality confirmed by independent tests
AV Comparatives
April 2016
Best scores in Real-time protection for G DATA
AV Test
March 2016
"G DATA has introduced a highly flexible, future-oriented security solution," which is managed via Microsoft Cloud Germany. – Maik Morgenstern, CEO of AV-TEST
"G DATA is the most innovative company of 2014 in the IT Security sector"
Why choose G DATA?
Always there for you
G DATA customer support is available 24/7/365, with support teams and the G DATA SecurityLab working hand-in-hand at the same location.
Independent tests prove
that G DATA IT security solutions provide best attack detection rates for effectively combating Trojans, malware and even unknown viruses.
30 years of experience working for you
G DATA developed the world's first antivirus software, and we have remained pioneers in innovation for IT security ever since.
Award-winning innovation
G DATA won the IPACSO EU Research Institute award as the "Most innovative Cyber Security Company" in 2014.
IT Security made in Germany
A dedicated team of IT security experts monitor new cyber threats worldwide and develop solutions to proactively fight cyber crime.


text:
Families experience tragedies but march onward
The first March for Babies took place in San Antonio on Oct. 7, 1970, and has been a staple event in communities all across the United States ever since.
"March for Babies is held in 1,100 communities across the nation," the March for Babies website states. "Every year, 7 million people, including 20,000 company and family teams as well as national sponsors, participate. The event has raised more than $1.7 billion since 1970."
The walk, set locally for this Saturday, April 20, at Lamar University, has touched the lives of millions of people, including families who have experienced the tragic deaths of premature infants.
Nearly a half million babies in the United States — 1 out of every 9 — are born premature each year, according to statistics from the Center For Disease Control (CDC). Premature birth is a birth that occurs at least three weeks before a baby's due date — less than 37 weeks (full term is 40 weeks).
"Important growth and development occurs throughout pregnancy — especially in the final months and weeks," the CDC's website states. "Although babies born very preterm are a small percentage of all births, these very preterm infants account for a large proportion of infant deaths. More infants die from preterm-related problems than from any other single cause."
Carrying more than one baby at a time (twins, triplets etc.) is one of several risk factors for premature birth, as 30-year-old Groves resident Erin Tabor found out in 2012. Tabor was pregnant with twin girls and went into labor at 36 weeks.
"Everything was pretty much fine until I started having contractions and I went to the hospital," she said. "That's when they told us that Olivia had died. At that point, they decided to deliver both of them."
According to Tabor, one of her twin daughters, Olivia, fell victim to intrauterine fetal demise (IUFD, better known as "stillbirth"), a death that occurs in utero and only affects approximately 1 percent or 30,000 pregnancies per year, according to unboundmedicine.com. The website states that 25 to 35 percent of fetal deaths are unexplainable. This was the case with Olivia, Tabor said.
"We really don't know what happened," she said. "There was some sort of hemorrhage. When they broke her embryonic sac, it was full of blood. They sent the placenta to pathology, but they didn't really find anything."
Even if a mother experiences "a perfect pregnancy," this doesn't necessarily mean that her child will evade premature death, according to the CDC.
Unfortunately, Johnette Simonetti, 32, of Vidor, found this to be a horrifying truth in 2010.
"We had the perfect pregnancy — everything went right," she said. "At seven months, I was in labor for two days and didn't know it because it was my first pregnancy. That night I went to the hospital and they stopped my contractions."
The doctors told Simonetti, who was seven months pregnant, that they needed to take her baby, also named Olivia, early.
"The next morning they did an ultrasound and noticed that she had lots of problems," Simonetti said. "She had fluid around her lungs, brain and heart. She had some abnormalities to her arms and hands."
The doctor sent Simonetti to a specialist in Houston around eleven o'clock that morning and she had the baby that same night.
"She was born at 3 pounds and 15 inches," she said. "She lived for 35 minutes. I got to hold her and meet her."
After Olivia Simonetti's funeral, her mother went to a genetics doctor to try and find out what went wrong.
"It was a freak-of-nature type thing," Simonetti said. "The perfect pregnancy that we thought we had turned out to be devastating."
Despite the tragic stories of both Tabor and Simonetti, the women said they have found relief from their grief through the March of Dimes organization's annual event, March for Babies.
"During my maternity leave, I went on Facebook, and saw where a girl had posted about March for Babies," Simonetti said. "I looked into it and created a team called 'Olivia's Dream.' The first year (2011), we had about 30 people who walked and we raised about $4,000; we were the top family team that raised the most money and last year, we were in the top four. We actually raised $200 more than we did the year before."
Simonetti said that walking in the March for Babies helped her deal with her loss.
"I needed that tremendously," she said. "There was so much support and love for me, my husband and my family. The more I shared my story the more I realized that I am not alone. There are other people out there who have experienced something similar to what we have experienced."
Tabor, who holds both a bachelor's degree and master's degree in psychology from Lamar University, said that walking in March for Babies can help families deal with the tragedy of losing a child.
"It's important to give yourself time to grieve, but also doing things to honor them like this walk is important too," Tabor said. "I don't want to pretend like (Olivia) never existed and so doing things like this shows that she did exist and helps other babies who may have similar problems as she did, as well as helps in the grief process."
At the 2012 March for Babies walk, Simonetti announced that she was pregnant again. She said she is currently 7-and-a-half-months along and has been on bed rest for 58 days. She said she plans to participate in the walk anyway, even if her husband has to push her in a wheelchair.
"I am at high risk and my baby is measuring small," she said. "We've had all the tests run and everything came back OK."
Tabor said she would walk this year not only in memory of Olivia, but also to honor her nephew, Levi, who also died due to premature birth.
"This year is our first year to have a family team," Tabor said. "We're walking to raise money for March of Dimes to help with their research. Hopefully no other families will have to go through what we did. They'll be able to detect things earlier."
The money raised by March for Babies helps support prenatal wellness programs, research grants, advocacy efforts for stronger, healthier babies, and newborn intensive care unit (NICU) research.
Tabor's other twin daughter, Leila, who had to spend several days in NICU under an oxygen hood because her lungs were not fully developed, benefited from this research, made possible from grants by March of Dimes.
In preparation for breathing air, fetuses begin making surfactant while still inside the womb, according to the Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine. However, babies that are born very prematurely suffer from respiratory distress syndrome (RDS) and often lack adequate surfactant, a protein that keeps small air sacs in the lungs from collapsing. Therefore, they must receive surfactant replacement therapy immediately after birth in order to breathe.
"March of Dimes grantees helped develop surfactant therapy, which was introduced in 1990," March of Dimes website states. "Since then, deaths from RDS have been reduced by two-thirds."
Leila recovered thanks to her surfactant therapy and is a now a healthy 6-month-old baby girl, Tabor said.
"Everything is fine and she is growing like she's supposed to," she said.
Simonetti's baby boy, who was supposed to be delivered this June, will most likely come early, she said.
"(The doctor) said I have news for you, this baby is coming in May," Simonetti said.
Despite the anxiety surrounding yet another possible premature birth, Simonetti said that she is hopeful and March of Dimes has been extremely supportive to her.
"They call and check on me or e-mail me," she said. "They're always wanting to know everything is OK with me during this pregnancy and if there is anything they can do."
Simonetti also has supporters more than 7,500 miles away in the city of Jubail, Saudi Arabia, where her father, David Thornborough lived for a couple of years and where her cousin Rhonda Richter, Rhonda's husband Shannon Richter, and their two daughters live. Thornborough worked for Chevron Phillips Company in Jubail, and Shannon currently works there as well. Simonetti said that residents of the compound — comprised of Saudis, Americans and Europeans who work for the company and their families — hold a walk for Olivia's Dream the same day as the March for Babies here in Beaumont. The money that is raised at the walk in Saudi Arabia is added to the funds that Simonetti's March for Babies team, Olivia's Dream, raises here in Beaumont.
"It just shows how people can get together and show support. It was very moving to me," Simonetti said. "Every time we were walking over here at 10'clock in the morning, at the same time, they were walking over there at 6 o'clock at night. They did that the last two years, and they'll be doing it again this year."
The March of Dimes, which celebrates its 75th anniversary this year, is the leading nonprofit organization for pregnancy and baby health. With chapters nationwide and its premier event, March for Babies, the March of Dimes works to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects, premature birth and infant mortality. For the latest resources and information, visit marchofdimes.com or nacersano.org.
For more information about March for Babies or to register early for the event, visit www.marchforbabies.org. This year the walk will take place at Lamar University and will start in a field between Brooks-Shivers Hall and the John Gray Center, 855 E. Florida Ave. in Beaumont. Registration begins at 9 a.m. with the 3-mile walk kicking off at 10 a.m.


text:
Vassilios N. Gargalas, Ph.D.
Office: Carman Hall, Room 382
Phone: 718.960.8507
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
- Ph.D. in Finance, New York University
- M.Phil. in Finance, New York University
- B.Sc. in Economics, Athens University, Greece
Professional Bio
Dr. Vassilios N. Gargalas is currently an Associate Professor of Finance at Lehman College in New York. He has previously served on the faculties of New York University, Fordham University, University of Bridgeport, Western Connecticut State University, Touro College, as well as other institutions in the United Stated and Europe. Dr. Gargalas teaches courses in corporate finance, investments, international finance, and financial institutions. His primary areas of research and publication have been related to corporate finance and financial institutions.
Dr. Gargalas received his B.Sc. from Athens University of Economics, his M.Phil. from New York University, and was awarded his Ph.D. in Finance from New York University. He has consulted with a number of financial institutions including Merrill Lynch, Deutsche Bank, Aetolian Capital, etc.
- Gargalas, Vassilios N. (60%) and Teall, John L. (40%) "Asset Management," Hossein Bidgoli (ed.), The Handbook of Technology Management: John Wiley and Sons, Chapter 34.
- Gargalas, Vassilios N., 2008. "Collateralized Debt Obligations, Credit Default Swaps, and Loan Sales: The Implicit Relationship." American Journal of Business Research, (May), Vol. 1, No. 2, pp. 31-40.
- Vamvoukas, George A. and Gargalas, Vassilios N. (70%), 2008. "Testing Keynesian Proposition and Ricardian Equivalence: More Evidence on the Debate." Journal of Business and Economics Research, (May), Vol. 6, No. 5, pp. 67-76. (Testimonial from professor Vamvoukas is supplied)
- Gargalas, Vassilios N., 2007. "Degree of Complementarity among Off Balance Sheet Items: The Empirical Evidence." The Business Review, Cambridge, (December), Vol. 8, No. 2, pp. 1 - 9.
- Gargalas, Vassilios N., 2007. "Standby Letters of Credit and Loan Sales; Joint Products?" The Journal of American Academy of Business, Cambridge, (September), Vol. 11, No. 2, pp. 29 - 36.
- Gargalas, Vassilios N. (translator) Principles of Economics by Carl Menger. Translation from English into Greek, 366 pages. Herodotus Publications, Athens Greece (2007).
- Teall, John L., Gargalas, Vassilios N. (50%,) and Wu, Tzyy Jeng, 2006 "Internet-Based Trading and Open Outcry Markets: The Changing Roles of Options Exchanges and Market Makers." Journal of Internet Business, (September), <http://jib.debii.curtin.edu.au/issues.htm>. Twelve printed pages. (Testimonial from professor Teall is supplied)
- Gargalas, Vassilios N. (60%,) Teall, John L., and Knopf, John D., 2003. "Shareholder Wealth, Risk-Taking and Thrift Institution Governance." Journal of Financial and Economic Practice, (Fall), Vol. 2, no. 1, pp. 92-108. (Testimonial from professor Teall is supplied)
- Kraizberg, Elli and Gargalas, Vassilios N. (60%), 2002. "Why New Ventures Grant Employee-Stock-Options." Journal of Entrepreneurial Finance and Business Ventures (Fall), Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 83-103.
- Panas, Epaminondas, Vamvoukas, George, and Gargalas, Vassilios N. (40%,) 2002. "Further Evidence on Sim's Argument Concerning Monetary Policy Shocks," The Indian Economic Journal, (Spring), Vol. 49, No. 4, pp. 73-85.