| Kokua Line
Question: When your pet dog or cat dies, what is the proper and legal way to dispose of the animal? I have no idea what to do when this happens. Answer: Many people do have their pets cremated through their veterinarians, but the simplest, legal way, albeit not one many animal lovers might care to opt for, is to put the body out for pickup by a city refuse crew. Dead pets also may be taken to the Hawaiian Humane Society, where they will be disposed of for "a small fee." If there is a health concern -- i.e., the animal could be considered infectious waste -- then it would need to be disposed of following state Department of Health guidelines, said Arlene Buchholz, veterinary medical officer with the department. That would preferably entail cremation at a pet crematory, she said.
Spas: Well-Being Charters
It seems no five-star holiday these days is complete without a spa element, and yacht charter agencies have been quick to follow the trend. Following a recent study, the International Spa Association (ISPA) reported that there are two types of spa customer: the "spa-goer" who sees their visit as part of a long-term health and fitness regime, and the "spa-traveller" who seeks to indulge in new and different experiences while travelling. At the forefront of charter innovation, CNI has developed the ultimate solution for both these types of spa customer. Now, you can enjoy every level of spa experience or health retreat while on board your yacht anywhere in the world. From occasional pampering treatments with local beauty experts, to full-time, on-board fitness and nutrition teams, you can travel in style and luxury, and return home in optimum shape.
Church Community Organization optimistic about children's health ...
Church Community Organization members and supporters joined about 400 in Washington in mid-March to rally support for the Missouri health insurance plan that aids poor and uninsured children.The plan is part of the federal program called State Children's Health Insurance Program, or SCHIP. The program is up for renewal this year and speculation is a reduction in poverty guidelines could eliminate hundreds of thousands of children nationally from the program and at least 40,000 Missouri children could lose coverage.Long-time CCO leader, the Rev. Rayfield Burns, Metropolitan Missionary Baptist Church, 2310 E Linwood Blvd., said he joined 75 other clergy as part of the People Improving Communities through Organizing national network. Then about another 325 active community members joined."We did not know how we would be received because it was a pretty big task," Burns said.
|
