OCR Text |
Show 10 K&top J 12 1 Protect pets from heat, chemicals, plants LEAVE SHARING The Leave Sharing program allows civil-taemployees to donate annual leave to ben- n efit other employees whose annual or sick leave has been exhausted due to a medical emergency. e donations may be made by filling out Official Form G30A (inside agency) or 6301$ (outside agency) and sending it to attn: Sherryl Brown; dropping the form by Hldg. 1245. Room 9; sending a fax to Fxt. or calling Ext. Linda J. Jones, Logistics Management Directorate, had surgery for a brain tumor in May and will be unavailable for duty for an extended period. Her current leave balance is insufficient to see her through this medical emergency. To donate leave, or for more information, call Toni Wilt, LGMP Branch secretary, at Ext. Roland Hehunin, an Electronics Directorate workloader. has exhausted all of his leave in recovering from a serious medical problem. He is in a Leave Without Pay status. To donate, or for more information, call Anita Constantine at Ext. Kochelle Ombach, Contracting Directorate, has been diagnosed with cancer which" has spread to her ovaries, liver and lungs. She is undergoing chemotherapy and will be off Utah S'.ate University Extension veterinarian Cathy Mellot, Mature and Proven Aircraft Directorate, has a family member that has suffered an illness. Mellott's current leave balance is insufficient to see her through this medical emergency. To donate, or for more information, contact Kyle Widdison, LCA, Bldg. 1284, or call Ext. Fae Patterson, assigned to the Specialized Management Directorate, has been recently diagnosed with cancer of the liver, lung and spleen. She isn't expected to be available for duty for an extended period. Her current leave balance is insufficient to see her through this medical emergency. For more information, contact Maj. Joe Zaren, QL. Bldg. 1232, or call Ext. I t j $50 V i km a vi If pulse and high body temperature. Heat stroke can cause permanent brain damage and death. Emergency treatment includes immersing the animal in cool water or pouring cool water over the body and allowing it to evaporate. Ice packs can be applied to the head. If these suggestions don't help, take your pet to the vet- erinarian for medical treatment, which includes intravenous fluids and electrolytes to help bring the system back into balance. Animals that are particularly sensitive to heat- stroke include young, old and overweight animals; animals with New TV I VT""r it IT climate, but the animals of southern Utah Up Grades Ethnic Hairstyling 51100 Vour First Visit With Shaunita New Customers Only. 130 Minimum Purchase. OFF heckOut" site SHAUNITA HYSON 81 4 West 1425 LAYTON 775-811- North 8 Must have coupon to get discount. 4 del- phinium, English holly, English ivy. Foxglove, horse chestnut hyacinth, hydrangea, iris, laurel, locust, oleander, poison ivy, rhododendron and white snake root. Poison oak and poison ivy can cause a skin irritation on your pet More often though, the problem is when your pet passes it to you. Their fur becomes a source of the poison oak or poison ivy. Humans develop symptoms after contact with their pet. cold-bree- d Rebuilt 603-617- Bleeding Heart, castor bean, crocus, heart or respiratory problems; and animals with thick, heavy coats, particularly the northanimals. ern or Besides to protecting pets from the heat, owners need to be cautious when using insecticides. This includes flea and tick sprays as well as garden chemicals. It is very unusual in Central and Northern Utah for dogs and cats to have fleas due to the Jason Shaffer "Our Low Values! "SftTL ing Bulldogs, Pugs, Boxers, Pekinese, Lhasa Apsos,ShihTzu, Boston Terriers and Persian cats; animals with Service Layton Finance shortened muzzles includ- Shaffers Computers Q Discharged Bankruptcies 525-888- 3 iting, anxious or staring expression, rapid is concrete or asphalt, shade is even more critical. A small spray or flow of water across the surface will help during the daylight hours. Always make sure there is plenty of fresh drinking water as well. Be aware of panting. Since panting is how dogs get rid of excess body heat, don't do anything to interfere with this. Be cautious of stren m The most common cause of poisoning in dogs and cats is from insecticides. Some animals are overly sensitive to flea and tick products, while in other instances the pet owner doesn't use these products according to instructions. Insecticides can be absorbed through the skin, inhaled through the lungs or ingested. Cats often ingest topical flea products during grooming. Insecticide poisoning is a medical emergency and immediate veterinary care is required. Before using any insecticides on a pet, get a veterinarian's advice. Most veterinary hospitals sell flea and tick products that are safe, reliable and effective. Weed killers, insecticides, rodent poison and slug and snail bait are some of the toxic chemicals used outdoors that may be harmful to pets. When using these chemicals, follow the manufacturer's directions carefully. Make sure that all receptacles and containers are thoroughly washed and out of reach of your pet Runoff or puddles created from spraying these products should be thoroughly diluted. Don't allow pets in the yard while spraying these products and keep them out of the yard for 34 days afterwards. Often, pets walk on surfaces covered with herbicides and become intoxicated after cleaning or licking their paws. Many plants, if eaten by the pet, are toxic. Common poisonous plants includes azalea, Know the signs of heat stroke. They Provide some form of shade for dogs in a kennel. Pouring or spraying water on soil in the shade will also help cool your dog during the afternoon heat. If the kennel surface - $1500 Car Title Loans Personal Loans 1 brush or tall grass. include excessive panting and salivation, vom- heat-relate- work for an extended period of time. For more information, call Linda Gallegos at Ext. Ticks are present throughout the state especially in mountain areas and in areas with thick amount of panting. If panting seems excessive and the dog's mouth is wide open, heat stroke may be approaching. While keeping cool this summer, don't forget to keep pets out of the heat as well. Since animals can't tell you if they're too hot. keep these tips in mind: Know where your pet is when the temperature rises. Cats tend to find a cool place to hide in the heat Dogs don't do this as much d and subsequently end up having more problems. Be aware of haircoat length. Pets don't perspire from the body, so haircoat doesn't make them hotter. In fact, haircoat can actually act as an insulator and give them protection from the heat. Even Northern breeds of dogs, adapted to colder weather, can get by without a hair clipping this time of year. If the haircoat is matted, a full body clip may be needed to restore the normal coat. If this is the case, use caution immediately after the clipping to avoid sunburn, even though the animal has some hair stubble left Then brush regularly to avoid hair mats in the future. Don't lock your pet in the car. If the temperature is 85 degrees outside, the temperature inside a car can reach 120 degrees in 30 minutes or less. Simply cracking the windows doesn't give sufficient ventilation. It is best to leave your pet at home. If you must take it with you, tie it outside the car with access to shade and water. Check it frequently. Use a rope or chain that your pet can't chew through or loosen. I.'-av- are commonly infested. uous activities like taking your dog on hikes or bike rides. Take water and frequently give the dog small amounts. Watch the extent and by Clell Bagley i k a i t I t f i i Want to work in paradise? ''44 We can make it . (m happen! SiS Letter Eva (M2II2lSiaB !k needs spj a;id resort mJiwrv thousjiiiK of thcrjpivT r;ght now! I Manv sp.is U 031(32 and resorts ASH) icuim IX MT gradjatcv Stan your new career in seven mow I NFAMim 1 iiunuil Aid pants and loins avail aMc ro those whocjtulifv, VALID THROUGH JULY ONLY 780 South 2000 West 776-300- 0 Syracuse, Utah UTAH COLLEGE OJ MASSAGE 11 1 I just lis! THERAPY Three Wasatch Front Campuses Salt Lake City Layton Utah Valley DRILL-LES- AND SHOT-LES- S S, i HIGH-TEC- ? H DENTISTRY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 1 TONY DIVINO RD. 777 W. RIVERDALE RIVERDALE, UT TOYOTA LINCOLN MERCURY an ME MM few-- ? v tf Seneca Juice Cocktails Ocean Spray Crantastics 8 pk jf id Hunt's Old Country Sauce Spaghetti Sun t'j Mexican for FREE! tt TREE'ENtREE!" mf ! I our great entrees and tasting get a 2$3 2$3 V 6 oz Brand Leading Chips 8 pk Leading Brand mm .J i. state, U UTMOIS 776-090- 14-1- 5 oz $39i 6 oz 32 oz.. Mon 0 292-630- 0 8-- OUTLETV I'LL1. LAYTON 544-155- 5 803 S. 3O0 W. MkMi UT S04? 568 2710 Stop losing your shirt to payday lenders! Frl Fast convenient loans Post dated check loans No credit check Don't pay bounced check fees 8 Sunday 144 S. Fort Lane Bare Bones System 144 s. soe w. J ounHM, UT R4010 Suit Saturday WEST JORDAN: 9180 South Redwood Road (In front of Carmike 12) COMPUTER $449 V-- 8 Splash 800 MHZ Printers Computers 8-- 9 South J.S.MJJI S Upgrades Monitors $35 ARMADILLO BROS. COMPUTERS 11-- I FAST REPAIR CtoaHMd. Vegetables Shasta Pop 3 liter or 6 pk Jerky RAM $39 CARD $5 USE USED MOTHER BOARD ATX CASE $39 "Serving Utah For Oyer 20 Years" Leading I 128 MONITORS SO LAYTON: 448 West Antelope Drive Now Open at 10:30 a.m. (Comer of Antelope Drit'e and Hill Field Road) BOUNTIFUL: 512 West 750 (Sear Office Max) 0QQ Olive Assorted lesser value FREE! It 26 oz.. I80ct yH Napkins Brand second entree of equal or One offer per coupon. Expires 83101. Not valid with and other offer or discount. .. 17" COLOR Valley Buy any one of I 64 oz. USED COMPUTER SPECIALISTS 5 Right off Hilfield Roid - (green mot' bU across from First Natmrul Bank) i |