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Show I Man l.akt idi l(r (i V. up1 ' am u 1'L ')ill li v . & , Advice From the Vet By DR. KATHERINE BORRETT Last summer we heard a lot about parvovirus, a new disease that was killing dogs. A lot of people panicked Parvovirus, unnecessarily. With Housing Authority like distemper, is a disease that is here to stay. Veterinarians around the state are reporting treating 3 cases a week. Because of the widespread vaccination programs we see much fewer cases of distemper. Early signs of parvovirus include a lack of appetite followed by vomiting, then diarrhea which is often bloody with a very foul odor. When left untreated the disease is usually fatal. It can be treated if caught early enough. Infected stool is the primary source of infection for canine parvovirus. The virus is a mutant or changed form of the cat distemper virus. Cats have not been able to spread the disease to dogs or vice versa. After oral exposure, the virus localizes and infects the regional lymph nodes and tonsils, where it multiplies. From there, the virus enters the blood stream affecting other tissues of the body. The virus multiplies only in 2-- rapidly growing tissues. In the young puppy you will often see sudden death due to heart failure. Up to about 4 weeks of age, the intestinal tissue growth is very slow as compared to the heart tissue, so in the older pup the primary signs are of an intestinal infection. Some older dogs will show heart problems after being affected with parvovirus as a puppy. Treatment involves high doses of antibiotics, intravenous fluids, and intestinal protectants. In the very young pup a blood transfusion is often helpful. Treatment is often prolonged and expensive and successful bnly if begun early enough. The recovery period is often prolonged. Prevention is the best protection. Vaccination is very helpful, but it is not 100 percent protective. Keeping exposure to a minimum by cleaning up potentially infectious stools and keeping your dog away from known infected dogs is also important. The best vaccines available are modified live cat distemper vaccines. There are 2 approved vaccines available for dogs which are made from . Roy OKs Assistance Program killed cat distemper vaccine. It is recommended that all dogs be vaccinated. The household pet that is never out of the yard can be exposed by contamination from his owners shoes or stray dogs coming into the yard. Initial vaccination requires two injections 3 weeks apart, then boosters every 6 months. Dogs that have a lot of exposure potential like dog shows, field trials and frequent walks in the park should be boosted every three months. The average household pet who is rarely out should be vaccinated every six months. Researchers are working on a vaccine that will be effective for one year and can be included in your annual distemper vaccination. It is important to remember that even the vaccinated dog could break with the disease and that every vomiting Or diarrhea dog does not necessarily have parvovirus, so every digestive upset should be checked. There are various laboratory methods to confirm a diagnosis of parvovirus. By widespread vaccination we hope to prevent epidemic outbreaks of the disease. 2-- 3-- Currently, the housing authority has in the program, Barker said. Of the 28 on the list 14 of them are from Roy he told the City Council. Roy does not have its own housing authority so with the interlocal agreement approved by the council last week the city is allowing the county agency to act within the city. Barker explained that the finders keepers program involves the housing authority approving an applicant for the assistance program and the approved, applicant going and finding an The recently created Weber ROY County Housing Authority has gained approval to operate a rental assistance program in Roy, The authority is currently seeking a list of persons interested interlocal agreements in several south Weber County Communities prior to applying for funds through the Department of Housing and Urban Development later this month. Craig Barker, administrator of the Weber County Housing Authority, said the funds which have come available through HUD is for a program called finders keepers. The housing authority has been waiting for the notification of funding availability before taking any action on a program within Weber County. The program is a portion of HUDs existing housing program which allows for rental assistance for low and very low income families. Barker explained to the Roy City Council that the interlocal agreements with the communities are needed SALE! before the housing authority can operate within an area. Round-The-Clock-pantyho- County Riffle Range Well Used Since Opening FARMINGTON Over 3,500 users have been recorded at the Davis County Rifle Range since it opened Aug. 2. This information was given to Davis County Commissioners in a year-en- d report compiled by the Wahsatch Shooters Association which is operating the county owned facilitv. The rifle range located east of Highway 89 above Fruit Heights met with opposition last year when residents in the vicinity of the range protested the noise coming from the range and the increased traffic on the local roads. Alan Aoki of the Wahsatch Shooters Association told the commissioners the 3,520 recorded users in 1980 included 2,821 from the general public, 536 club members and 163 hunter safety students. Not included in the count was the law enforcement officers who use the range. Davis County Sheriff Brant L. Johnson said he would estimate the number of hours officers from his department will use the range in a one-yeperiod would total around 1,000 hours. Local law enforcement personnel, the Ogden SWAT team, and the Highway patrol also have used the range Aoki said. The report showed the ranges gross income for the five month operating period in 1980 was $4,956. Expenditures for the year amounted to $2,829. The shooters association charges the general public $1 per weapon to use the organizations, gurt range. safety classes, and law enforcement agencies are not charged for use of the facilities. Projects at the rifle range which were completed in 1980 include the installation of no trespassings signs above the range, the obtaining of a trailer for storage, the installation of shooting benches and carpeting for the benches. According to the report projects in progress at the end of the year include the installation of a P.A. system which Aoki said should be finished by the end of this week, the construction of a pistol shed, the installation of target stands, adjustable seats for the range, and extensive sound insulation around the Non-prof- it ar Kojian has announced the guest con- soloists, ductors, and dates repertoire for his second season with the Utah Symphony. The 1981-8- 2 subscription series offers an exciting of musical variety masterpieces performed by some of the top performers from Utah and around the world. The season will open with an program of compositions Schoenby Stravinsky, and Chavez berg, Respighi, under the baton of Varujan Kojian, on September 10 in Ogden and September 11 and 12 in Symphony Hall. Over the following eight months, Utah Symphony patrons will hear works by a host of composers from many times and climes, including Rossini, and monic; and Jerold Ottley, his instrument; director of the Mormon Metropolitan Opera Tabernacle Choir. contralto Lili Chookasian. The roster of visiting Also appearing with the soloists for the next orchestra will be Mark season includes such Peskanov, the young vioworld celebrities as Jean-Pierr- e Russian-America- n Rampal, in- linist whose international ternationally heralded as performances mark him the worlds greatest as a rising star in world flutist; Andre Watts, one musical circles; Russell of the keyboard giants of Sherman, a veteran of the our time; Maurice Andre, international touring the trumpet virtuoso circuit and still one of its who has brought un- top pianists; Walid precedented popularity to Howrani, the Russian- - Christie Lundquist, principal clarinetist of the Utah Symphony; JoAnn Ottley, Utahs beloved soprano and the veteran of numberous Utah Symphony appearances; Tax 'Proportional' under Tax relief President Reagans tax reduction program would be roughly proportional with low and middle-incom- e groups receiving a slightly higher than average share and high-incogroups receiving a slightly lower than average share. proposal. According to the study, taxpayers with incomes who below $12,500, currently are paying 5 percent of the taxes, would receive 6 percent of the reduction under the presidents plan. $12,500 and $40,000 and Kojian Robert Henderson, the orchestra will welcome to the podium guest co- nductors Berislav Klobucar, permanent conductor of the Vienna State Opera; Ling Tung, music director of the Hong Kong Philhar I GOOD lJREASONS to see your good neighbor agent hMMVlBM WhernWRe t Jon Enloe, the baritone who has starred from Houston to Covent Garden. The Utah Symphony box office in Symphony Hall and the Ogden Association Symphony will accept reservations for 1981-8season tickets starting Monday, March 23. Current subscribers have first priority, with all other patrons served on a firstncome, d basis. 2 first-serve- and .70 2.10 NOW 2.90 NOW 4.95 Hosiery all stores except Valley Fair knickknacks. the hospital. 0 per G5BQQ, . Present This Coupon For A Special (NO OTHER COUPON HONORED) Buy 1 & Get 1 made of crisp lettuce,1 taco meat, cheese, olives, tomatoes, served in a surprise shell. So good you'll even eat the bowl. A delicious salad House Specialty" EXPIRES APRIL you with our medium safety deposit box for 1 981 . Checking, savings, Now accounts, time certificate of deposit or money market certificates all count. See us soon, our supply of safety deposit boxes Introducing Our All New LUNCHEON SPECIALS from Served 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. feature daily specials Mon. thru Fri. - Exciting new items weekly. $2.75 Monday Salad, Jumbo Shrimp. Baans A Rice ..2.49 Tuesday...: Our Regular Fiesta Special Wednesday 2.75 Jumbo Shrimp, Taco, Beans & Rice Thursday 2.95 Salad, Taco Pita, Jumbo Shrimp Friday 2.85 Avocado Halves Stuffed with Shrimp all HOME HEALTH BOBSTANGER - 3, 1981 Offer not good with any other coupon or special. at our $5,000 or more provides Free Offer TACO SALAD We beautiful new Roy office and receive FREE a safety deposit box for 1981. Have the peace of mind knowing your important possessions are secure. A $500 deposit in savings or checking provides our small box and a deposit of IDDDDCHZinC. II JL .d CAR Qjon Fedroj) 5279$. 1?00W.(Moln St.) Roy. Utah 84057 R. NOW 1 Refreshments will be available. Proceeds will be used to buy air mattress pads and pumps for r LIFE 7 Reg. 2.50 Reg 3.50 of volunteers County Hospital Auxiliary will be holding a housecleaning sale on Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It will be in the auditorium of the Weber County Hospital, 2700 W. 5600 S., Roy. Many useful items will be offered, including clothing, household items c. AND BEST OF ALL Saturday Banking and our friendly staff to take care of your financial needs. tike a '.....NOW Reg 5 95 is limited. OH. Reg 2 00 The Ho .utua, president, - aod 4 by the the company baa upwards ot 8, OOP depoalt boaaa are tvBusiness ia bank and that if boiea and vaults a spokesman for a New York hank, wonderful, accents to Bahia a2 Aik a apekaemaa tor aaether non. OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT TODAY 1.10 NOW 1 Weber tu. i ; to r' Co. and each hot la . 8$cnd la December, (. li rhd J4,ilivo M Fouled by Nv York stock- - to otuU.. lor a&LtX;.: 1 4; , chairman, broker At-o- r the, y Many people ai c bank soft that G lflao 35 Reg of the 50 of H sandal-foo- t or reinforced toe. Fashion textures are not on sale. Sale Friday Demand for safe deposit boxes surges; banks balk at expansion aaa NEW YORK (UPDAme keep everything from (alee teeth lb j famJy tea act to but e ml. nl eaU brief ut mosey la cafe dap aurftoa demand eon. eor t make tbr a unaffordable tor mat daaka. the eadWenal am pff ra, sheers or support, l, tummy-contro- Hospital Sets Sofety Free Varujan It's time to stock up and save on your favorite pantyhose and kneehighs! Regular or be a weekend manuever for the reserve unit based in Salt Lake City and is scheduled for later in the spring Aoki said. Trees and shrubs will also be added to the facility this year. Aoki said the association has 100 red cedar trees on order for planting on the outer areas of the range. Future plans fojr the range include the installation of shooting positions for the handicapped, and the construction of trap and a small bore ranges. year), which presently percent pay taxes, would receive 52 percent of the tax relief. The presidents tax reduction program calls for a four-ste- p reduction in the federal income tax 10 percent in July 1981 ; On the other hand, 5 in January 1982 ; percent Brahms, Yardumian, those with incomes above 10 percent in January Smetana, Mozart, This was the conclusion $40,000, who now are 1983; and 5 percent in Ravel, of Utah Mendelssohn, 45 of total percent Foundation, the paying January 1984. Thus, by Beethoven, Bruckner, tax research federal taxes, would get 1984 federal income taxes private Copland, Dahl, Strauss, in their 42 percent of the benefits. would be reduced to 30 Ives, Schubert, Bartok, organization of the The large middle-incom- e percent below present Haydn, Berg, Bellini, analysis Presidents tax reduction class (incomes between levels. Verdi, Larsson, Kodaly and Walton. A March concert will feature the seasons only world premiere, a work by the Utah Symphonys award-winnin- g composer and associate conductor, Robert Henderson. Standard-Examine- r, In addition to the Utah Wednesday, Mar. 4, 1981 highly Symphonys reputed conductors kneehighs The range will also be extended from its current length of 85 yards to 100 yards by the Army Reserves. This will educated pianist who and walked away with honors at the International CompetiTchaikovsky tion; William Preucil, the Utah Symphonys new Andras concertmaster; Schiff, the sought-afte- r young Hungarian pianist; se and range. Utah Symphony Notes Repertoire Music Director and Conductor Varujan apartment. After an apartment is located the applicant must negotiate with the landlord and have him agree to work with the housing authority in the rental assistance program. For the landlord this involves agreeing to a fair market rental price and accepting direct payment from the housing authority for a portion of the rent. Applicants approved .for assistance will only have to pay 25 percent of their income toward the rental of an 8 good neighbor. . 6(utr Farm ts there In the Heart of Roy 5201 South 1 900 West 776-211- 1 also at Five Points, Ogden Federal Insurance Member Deposit Corp. 350 M. Wain, LAVTON y |