SURViVAL
VOLUME 7, NO 25 ®
Fort Morgan
Feeding The World
www.cargill.com/fort-morgan-beef Equal Opportunity Employer, including Disability/Vet
Cargill CelebrateS Father’S Day
Cargill celebrated Father’s Day in a big way by giving chocolate bars to all the gentleman of the organization at the Fort Morgan location.
Father’s Day was inaugurated in the early
20th century to complement Mother’s Day in celebrating fathers and male parenting,
Over 1400 candy bars were distributed after each according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Father%27s_Day shift on Friday in honor of good ol’ Dad’s Day.
Keep your body temperature cool to avoid heat-related illness. • Stay in air-conditioned buildings as much as possible. • Find an air-conditioned shelter. • Do not rely on a fan as your primary cooling device. • Avoid direct sunlight. • Wear lightweight, light-colored clothing. • Take cool showers or baths. • Check on those most at-risk twice a day.
SUMMERTiME
SURViVAL TiPS!
Cargill guys treated to candy bars on their day
Because your body loses fluids through sweat, you can become dehydrated during times of extreme heat. • Drink more water than usual. • Don’t wait until you’re thirsty to drink more fluids. • Drink from two to four cups of water every hour while working or exercising outside. • Avoid alcohol or liquids containing high amounts of sugar. • Remind others to drink enough water.
Stay updated on local weather forecasts so you can plan activities safely when its hot outside. • Check local news for extreme heat alerts and safety tips. • Learn the symptoms of heat illness. • For more information, please click here. www.cdc.gov
Skeeter, Skeeter Stay away … Don’t Come again another Day! Protection against Mosquitoes, Ticks, & Other Arthropods
provides updates on regional disease transmission patterns and outbreaks (www.cdc.gov/travel).
By Roger S. Nasci, Robert A. Wirtz, William G. Brogdon
Be aware of peak exposure times and places. Exposure to arthropod bites may be reduced if travelers modify their patterns or locations of activity. Although mosquitoes may bite at any time of day, peak biting activity for vectors of some diseases (such as dengue and chikungunya) is during daylight hours. Vectors of other diseases (such as malaria) are most active in twilight periods (dawn and dusk) or in the evening after dark. Avoiding the outdoors or taking preventive actions (such as using repellent) during peak biting hours may reduce risk. Place also matters; ticks and chiggers are often found in grasses, woodlands, or other vegetated areas. Local health officials or guides may be able to point out areas with increased arthropod activity.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulates repellent products in the United States. CDC recommends that consumers use repellent products that have been registered by EPA. EPA registration indicates the materials have been reviewed and approved for both efficacy and human safety when applied according to the instructions on the label.
GENERAL PROTECTIVE MEASURES
Avoid outbreaks. To the extent possible, travelers should avoid known foci of epidemic disease transmission. The CDC Travelers’ Health website
CArgill EMPLOyEES WITH 30+ YEArs HOnOrED
Wear appropriate clothing. Travelers can minimize areas of exposed skin by wearing long-sleeved shirts, long pants, boots, and hats. Tucking in shirts, tucking pants into socks, and wearing closed shoes instead of sandals may reduce risk. Repellents or insecticides, such as permethrin, can be applied to clothing and gear for added protection. (Additional information on clothing is below.) Check for ticks. Travelers should inspect themselves and their clothing for ticks during outdoor activity and at the end of the day. Prompt removal of attached ticks can prevent some infections. Showering within 2 hours of being in a tick-infested area reduces the risk of some tickborne diseases. From the CDC http://wwwnc.cdc.gov/travel/yellowbook/2016/the-pre-travelconsultation/protection-against-mosquitoes-ticks-other-arthropods
AT PLATINUM CLUB DINNER
LINDA ELy
DALE R. HOAGLAND
MARCIA JOHNSON
DEBORAH L. KORBy
JAMES LASSEN
fLORENCIO PALMA
JOSE RAMIREz
MIGUEL RODRIGUEz
JEffREy W. SMITH
SALVADOR GARCIA
ROGER MODRELL
DIEGO QUINTANA
DELfINA RODRIGUEz
JOSE ACEDEO
ADOLPH “TIM” ALVARADO
NICOLAS COMPOS
ABELARDRO CARRERA
LORENzO RIOS
GONzALO BENITEz JR.
RAMON ESPINOzA
GENARO GUERRERO
CECILIA HERNANDEz
ANASTACIO LOPEz
ADOLfO MENDEz
MANUEL SENA JR.
HARRy M. SMITH
HAROLD D. BALL
RAyMOND B. CARREON
JORGE GARCILAzO
SALVADOR REyES
33 yEARS
33 yEARS
32 yEARS
31 yEARS
31 yEARS
33 yEARS
33 yEARS
32 yEARS
31 yEARS
31 yEARS
33 yEARS
33 yEARS
32 yEARS
31 yEARS
30 yEARS
33 yEARS
32 yEARS
32 yEARS
31 yEARS
30 yEARS
33 yEARS
32 yEARS
32 yEARS
31 yEARS
30 yEARS
33 yEARS
33 yEARS
32 yEARS
31 yEARS
30 yEARS
Fort Morgan
Feeding The World
www.cargill.com/fort-morgan-beef Equal Opportunity Employer, including Disability/Vet
Cargill CelebrateS Father’S Day
Cargill celebrated Father’s Day in a big way by giving chocolate bars to all the gentleman of the organization at the Fort Morgan location.
Father’s Day was inaugurated in the early
20th century to complement Mother’s Day in celebrating fathers and male parenting,
Over 1400 candy bars were distributed after each according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Father%27s_Day shift on Friday in honor of good ol’ Dad’s Day.
Keep your body temperature cool to avoid heat-related illness. • Stay in air-conditioned buildings as much as possible. • Find an air-conditioned shelter. • Do not rely on a fan as your primary cooling device. • Avoid direct sunlight. • Wear lightweight, light-colored clothing. • Take cool showers or baths. • Check on those most at-risk twice a day.
SUMMERTiME
SURViVAL TiPS!
Cargill guys treated to candy bars on their day
Because your body loses fluids through sweat, you can become dehydrated during times of extreme heat. • Drink more water than usual. • Don’t wait until you’re thirsty to drink more fluids. • Drink from two to four cups of water every hour while working or exercising outside. • Avoid alcohol or liquids containing high amounts of sugar. • Remind others to drink enough water.
Stay updated on local weather forecasts so you can plan activities safely when its hot outside. • Check local news for extreme heat alerts and safety tips. • Learn the symptoms of heat illness. • For more information, please click here. www.cdc.gov
Skeeter, Skeeter Stay away … Don’t Come again another Day! Protection against Mosquitoes, Ticks, & Other Arthropods
provides updates on regional disease transmission patterns and outbreaks (www.cdc.gov/travel).
By Roger S. Nasci, Robert A. Wirtz, William G. Brogdon
Be aware of peak exposure times and places. Exposure to arthropod bites may be reduced if travelers modify their patterns or locations of activity. Although mosquitoes may bite at any time of day, peak biting activity for vectors of some diseases (such as dengue and chikungunya) is during daylight hours. Vectors of other diseases (such as malaria) are most active in twilight periods (dawn and dusk) or in the evening after dark. Avoiding the outdoors or taking preventive actions (such as using repellent) during peak biting hours may reduce risk. Place also matters; ticks and chiggers are often found in grasses, woodlands, or other vegetated areas. Local health officials or guides may be able to point out areas with increased arthropod activity.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulates repellent products in the United States. CDC recommends that consumers use repellent products that have been registered by EPA. EPA registration indicates the materials have been reviewed and approved for both efficacy and human safety when applied according to the instructions on the label.
GENERAL PROTECTIVE MEASURES
Avoid outbreaks. To the extent possible, travelers should avoid known foci of epidemic disease transmission. The CDC Travelers’ Health website
CArgill EMPLOyEES WITH 30+ YEArs HOnOrED
Wear appropriate clothing. Travelers can minimize areas of exposed skin by wearing long-sleeved shirts, long pants, boots, and hats. Tucking in shirts, tucking pants into socks, and wearing closed shoes instead of sandals may reduce risk. Repellents or insecticides, such as permethrin, can be applied to clothing and gear for added protection. (Additional information on clothing is below.) Check for ticks. Travelers should inspect themselves and their clothing for ticks during outdoor activity and at the end of the day. Prompt removal of attached ticks can prevent some infections. Showering within 2 hours of being in a tick-infested area reduces the risk of some tickborne diseases. From the CDC http://wwwnc.cdc.gov/travel/yellowbook/2016/the-pre-travelconsultation/protection-against-mosquitoes-ticks-other-arthropods
AT PLATINUM CLUB DINNER
LINDA ELy
DALE R. HOAGLAND
MARCIA JOHNSON
DEBORAH L. KORBy
JAMES LASSEN
fLORENCIO PALMA
JOSE RAMIREz
MIGUEL RODRIGUEz
JEffREy W. SMITH
SALVADOR GARCIA
ROGER MODRELL
DIEGO QUINTANA
DELfINA RODRIGUEz
JOSE ACEDEO
ADOLPH “TIM” ALVARADO
NICOLAS COMPOS
ABELARDRO CARRERA
LORENzO RIOS
GONzALO BENITEz JR.
RAMON ESPINOzA
GENARO GUERRERO
CECILIA HERNANDEz
ANASTACIO LOPEz
ADOLfO MENDEz
MANUEL SENA JR.
HARRy M. SMITH
HAROLD D. BALL
RAyMOND B. CARREON
JORGE GARCILAzO
SALVADOR REyES
33 yEARS
33 yEARS
32 yEARS
31 yEARS
31 yEARS
33 yEARS
33 yEARS
32 yEARS
31 yEARS
31 yEARS
33 yEARS
33 yEARS
32 yEARS
31 yEARS
30 yEARS
33 yEARS
32 yEARS
32 yEARS
31 yEARS
30 yEARS
33 yEARS
32 yEARS
32 yEARS
31 yEARS
30 yEARS
33 yEARS
33 yEARS
32 yEARS
31 yEARS
30 yEARS
