Officers like Ray perform many jobs
Officers like Ray perform many jobs,Paypal US $4295.00, Authentic Bell Ross BR 01 Mens rolexuhrenvendor. from bylaw enforcement to dog bite investigations. They take strays to shelters and injured pets to vets. They pick up dead pets from their bereaved owners. And last but not least, they clear the streets of roadkill — deer, foxes, coyotes,100 fakerolexsalesonline Manufacturers directory. opossums, raccoons and squirrels to ferrets, cats, dogs, birds and even rats.
The first call of the day takes Ray to Dawes Rd., which, just north of Danforth Ave.There are so lots of Thomas Sabo watchesretailers produce huge designs ., is splashed with blood. A cat has been hit, likely, Ray says,Buy these tagheuerwatchesstoresaleonline on line. by two cars. Someone has already moved the body from the road to the sidewalk and done their best to conceal it under a paper bag.
Ray lifts the paper and scans the cat’s remains for a microchip but doesn’t find one. There’s no collar. He calls in the stats: brown-haired tabby, fully intact (unneutered) adult. He puts the body in a black garbage bag, twists its shut and places it in the back of the van, a well-ventilated and heavily air-conditioned vehicle. He doesn’t avert his eyes; he’s seen it a thousand times.
Later he repeats the same with a squirrel, squished against the sidewalk near Gerrard St. and Broadview Ave.
“Squirrels are the worst,” he says of the smell. “Must be the nuts they eat.”
Ray’s odometer spins as he traverses the east side of downtown, picking up a sickly feral cat — a haggard beauty, with filthy white fur and mismatched eyes, blue and green — and dropping her at a vet. Then, after collecting a few strays, a call comes for a chicken in the St. James’ Cemetery.
When Ray’s van pulls up,Buy Iwc schaffhausen iwc from edhardyhatsretailers. an employee is cradling the chicken, an escapee from either the nearby Riverdale Farm or a backyard coop. The employee has named her Clara. Chickens are not a rarity in the city, Ray says, adding that Clara will likely end up at a hobby farm.
By noon, the temperature is already hovering around 25 degrees. Ray, in his heavy navy blue uniform pants, is sweating. At some point during his 24 years with the city, Ray was able to wear shorts in the summer. The now-mandatory pants are a source of contention.
Officers like Ray perform many jobs,Paypal US $4295.00, Authentic Bell Ross BR 01 Mens rolexuhrenvendor. from bylaw enforcement to dog bite investigations. They take strays to shelters and injured pets to vets. They pick up dead pets from their bereaved owners. And last but not least, they clear the streets of roadkill — deer, foxes, coyotes,100 fakerolexsalesonline Manufacturers directory. opossums, raccoons and squirrels to ferrets, cats, dogs, birds and even rats.
The first call of the day takes Ray to Dawes Rd., which, just north of Danforth Ave.There are so lots of Thomas Sabo watchesretailers produce huge designs ., is splashed with blood. A cat has been hit, likely, Ray says,Buy these tagheuerwatchesstoresaleonline on line. by two cars. Someone has already moved the body from the road to the sidewalk and done their best to conceal it under a paper bag.
Ray lifts the paper and scans the cat’s remains for a microchip but doesn’t find one. There’s no collar. He calls in the stats: brown-haired tabby, fully intact (unneutered) adult. He puts the body in a black garbage bag, twists its shut and places it in the back of the van, a well-ventilated and heavily air-conditioned vehicle. He doesn’t avert his eyes; he’s seen it a thousand times.
Later he repeats the same with a squirrel, squished against the sidewalk near Gerrard St. and Broadview Ave.
“Squirrels are the worst,” he says of the smell. “Must be the nuts they eat.”
Ray’s odometer spins as he traverses the east side of downtown, picking up a sickly feral cat — a haggard beauty, with filthy white fur and mismatched eyes, blue and green — and dropping her at a vet. Then, after collecting a few strays, a call comes for a chicken in the St. James’ Cemetery.
When Ray’s van pulls up,Buy Iwc schaffhausen iwc from edhardyhatsretailers. an employee is cradling the chicken, an escapee from either the nearby Riverdale Farm or a backyard coop. The employee has named her Clara. Chickens are not a rarity in the city, Ray says, adding that Clara will likely end up at a hobby farm.
By noon, the temperature is already hovering around 25 degrees. Ray, in his heavy navy blue uniform pants, is sweating. At some point during his 24 years with the city, Ray was able to wear shorts in the summer. The now-mandatory pants are a source of contention.
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