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for setting an illegal trap in Missoula, Montana, that killed a young dog.Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks regional supervisor Randy Arnold says the illegal trap was set near the Clark Fork River off of Hiberta Street.A family with their dog were recreating in that area on Sunday, when their 17-month old dog was caught in the trap and died. The two men were cited with state charges; one count of failure to appropriately mark the trap and one count of an illegal ground set. Missoula Animal Control also cited the men for illegally trapping within city limits.Arnold says this was uncommon and very disappointing, saying setting illegal traps in obvious public places is something state wildlife agencies do not condone."By setting traps in a way in violation of how ground sets need to be set, puts at risk dogs and anybody recreating in the area," Arnold said. "Those regulations are in place to prevent these things from happening. If someone violates these regulations then you get these really unfortunate accidents."This article was written by Melissa Rafferty for KPAX. 1084

as high school electives.The bill, "Study of the Bible and Religion," was filed last week by State Rep. Kimberly Daniels, a Democrat who represents the Jacksonville area.Under the bill, school districts would be required to "offer specified courses relating to religion, Hebrew Scriptures, and the Bible to certain students as elective courses."The courses would include: An objective study of religion An objective study of the Bible, including, but not limited to, a course on the Hebrew Scriptures and Old Testament of the Bible, a course on the New Testament of the Bible, and a course on the Hebrew Scriptures, the Old Testament of the Bible, and the New Testament of the Bible.The courses would be offered to high school students in grades 9 through 12.If passed by the state legislature, the measure would go into effect on July 1, 2020.For more information on the bill, 880

is urging all asthma patients to stay vigilantly on top of their health until the threat of COVID-19 subsides."Many infections will start with the upper respiratory tract and we know that in the asthmatic population if we don't clear that up, we won't have much control of clearing the lung off," Dr. Karen Gell said.Gell said health problems could quickly compound for patients who do contract the virus and have not been properly managing their asthma."It gets easy to over-read everything. But most of us know how to take care of ourselves," Gell said.She says the best thing that people with asthma or other respiratory ailments can do is know their baseline health."It's really important for the whole airway to be in good shape," Gell said.Asthma patients who find themselves having to use their rescue inhaler more than two times a week may need to re-evaluate how to manage their symptoms. Those patients should contact their physicians."Use your judgment. But if you're an asthmatic that's unstable particularly, that may be a reason to stay home and hunker down," Gell said.How should asthmatics differentiate the symptoms of asthma from those of COVID-19?"The cough may be a little bit more dry in COVID-19. Again, more of a mucousy, wet cough could be a little bit more associated with asthma," Gell said.Gell also added that fever of over 100 and shortness of breath are other symptoms of the coronavirus. "That's the thing that we'll really be watching for, how short of breath does someone get?" she said.If you do have reason to believe you need COVID-19 testing, you should call your doctor's office ahead of visiting. For more tips on what to do if you think you have the coronavirus, click here.This story was originally published by Michael Martin on 1773

Yale University will no longer formally call first-year students "freshmen" as the university is officially changing its terminology to be gender-neutral. So instead of being considered an "upperclassman," a student with multiple years of collegiate experience will be officially considered an "upper-level" student. According to Yale's student newspaper, administrators are not expecting students, faculty and staff to change how they refer to freshmen or upperclassmen. The change is one that is merely to be used in official titles and correspondence. “It’s really for public, formal correspondence and formal publications … we’re not trying to tell people what language to use in their everyday casual conversations,” Yale Colleg Dean Marvin Chun told the Yale News. “We’re not trying to be language police.”The new gender-neutral terminology was unveiled in the 2017-18 edition of the student handbook. Yale's student newspaper reported that administrators have been considering the change to gender-neutral terms for several years. The paper added that there have been growing calls for greater gender inclusively at Yale.   1178

across Florida to raise awareness about the environment.Charlie Richardson has been running since he was in elementary school."It's a good resetter for me," Richardson said.Now the 18-year-old is chasing a dream and pounding the pavement inside Okeeheelee Park, training for no ordinary workout."This is our home, so if we can't save our home, the future generations that follow us are at risk," Richardson said.Richardson is planning to run from Daytona Beach to Clearwater in December. That's 200 miles in one week."The run is going to be split up over seven days, which is why I'm calling it seven in seven," Richardson said.It all began when Richardson started noticing litter and garbage on his runs."I actually counted on a five-mile run, there was like 42 pieces of garbage," Richardson said.Richardson is also organizing beach cleanups leading up to his run, and he's making weekly YouTube videos about ways to reduce your carbon footprint.Richardson is looking for others to join him, and he's hoping to empower people to change their daily habits."Ultimately, the smallest change I hope to spark in people is they recycle a little bit more and use a little bit less," Richardson said.After the run, Richardson will start school at the University of Florida, where he'll major in computer programming. He also plans to try out for the Gators cross country team.To learn more about his run, 1401