AMBA OFFERS FREE SMOOTHIES IN UTAH LOCATIONS ON
FRIDAY, JUNE 21ST FROM 2:00 PM-5:00 PM FOR
NATIONAL SMOOTHIE DAY
MEDIA ANNOUNCEMENT
June 19, 2019- Salt Lake City, UT…Jamba fans get ready to jump for joy! Utah Jamba locations will be offering free smoothies on Friday, June 21st, from 2:00 PM-5:00 PM in honor of National Smoothie Day. That is right, free! The three smoothies that customers can choose from will be the Watermelon Breeze, Vanilla Blue Sky or White Gummi smoothie. One small smoothie will be given complimentary per person while supplies last. Most Jamba locations nationwide will be participating in the same effort this Friday.
All details can be found on Facebook and Instagram @JambaJuiceUtah or at https://www.jamba.com/national-smoothie-day. Franchisee, Blended Star, LLC is a family owned company operating 14 Jamba locations in Utah. Their stores, along with all of the Utah Jamba locations, excluding the Salt Lake City airport location, will be participating in the free smoothie promotion on Friday.
WHAT: National Smoothie Day
Free Smoothies
WHEN: Friday, June 21, 2019
2:00 PM- 5:00 PM (only)
WHERE: All Utah Jamba Locations (excluding the SLC airport)
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Hello,
Please accept the following
news release
from Utah Humane.
PDF and photos for media use by the Humane Society of Utah: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/elsbdbun1gv3c7l/AABYngi6ts7A6RCPJPngIeUfa?dl=0
Contact: Deann Shepherd
Cell: 801-747-9136
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
June 19, 2019
Lost dog finds his way back to shelter
An adopted dog named Ned returns to Utah Humane after 11 days
The Humane Society of Utah (Utah Humane) works to find homes for over 10,000 pets annually. Ned, a 3-year-old Chihuahua mix, was adopted on June 8, 2019, and escaped his new home located near 5900 South and Van Winkle Expressway the same day. After missing for 11 days, Ned was found by staff members running outside the Utah Humane building early Wednesday morning on July 19.
“I walked out the back door and saw a small brown dog running along the behavior yard fence,” said Megan Marzloff, Utah Humane behavior coordinator. “I opened the gate and he ran into the yard and jumped into another staff member’s lap. We took him inside, scanned him for a microchip, and were totally surprised to find out that it was Ned!”
Ned was transferred to Utah Humane from another overcrowded shelter in May. He was soon adopted but escaped that home and returned to Utah Humane. His second adopter was warned about his escape history. It is unknown how he went missing from his second home.
“We’re so glad that Ned is safe,” said Marzloff. “I guess he came back because he knew he was loved by all the staff. It’s nice to know our shelter is a safe place for pets, but we hope he gives his new family a chance because a home is the best place to be.”
Utah Humane behavior staff will instruct the adopter on more vigilant precautions when taking Ned home until he has time to adapt to his new surroundings.
Adoption counselors provide adopters with the following tips when taking new pets home. Take the pet home directly—don’t visit public areas such as dog parks, stores, friends or family. Let the new pet stay in a safe, quiet room of the house to decompress. We also strongly recommend direct supervision when introducing a new pet to other family members or pets, and when playing outside during the adjustment period.
Additional resources and tips about bringing a new pet home can be found at UtahHumane.org/adopt/how-adopt.
###
About Utah Humane
The Humane Society of Utah (Utah Humane) is dedicated to the elimination of pain, fear and suffering in all animals. Since 1960, Utah Humane has been sheltering homeless animals, fighting cruelty and neglect, and creating an atmosphere of respect, responsibility, and compassion for all animals. As the largest open-admission private animal shelter in the state, Utah Humane welcomes any companion animal that can legally be admitted. We work hard to ensure that every healthy and treatable pet that enters the facility will be placed into a loving home. The Humane Society of Utah is a local, independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that does not receive any state or government funding and is not a branch of any national organization. Utah Humane is funded by the voluntary contributions of individuals, businesses, and foundations. Read more about HSU online at www.utahhumane.org.
=============================
Hello,
Please accept the following
news release
from Utah Humane.
PDF and photos for media use by the Humane Society of Utah: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/elsbdbun1gv3c7l/AABYngi6ts7A6RCPJPngIeUfa?dl=0
Contact: Deann Shepherd
Cell: 801-747-9136
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
June 19, 2019
Lost dog finds his way back to shelter
An adopted dog named Ned returns to Utah Humane after 11 days
The Humane Society of Utah (Utah Humane) works to find homes for over 10,000 pets annually. Ned, a 3-year-old Chihuahua mix, was adopted on June 8, 2019, and escaped his new home located near 5900 South and Van Winkle Expressway the same day. After missing for 11 days, Ned was found by staff members running outside the Utah Humane building early Wednesday morning on July 19.
“I walked out the back door and saw a small brown dog running along the behavior yard fence,” said Megan Marzloff, Utah Humane behavior coordinator. “I opened the gate and he ran into the yard and jumped into another staff member’s lap. We took him inside, scanned him for a microchip, and were totally surprised to find out that it was Ned!”
Ned was transferred to Utah Humane from another overcrowded shelter in May. He was soon adopted but escaped that home and returned to Utah Humane. His second adopter was warned about his escape history. It is unknown how he went missing from his second home.
“We’re so glad that Ned is safe,” said Marzloff. “I guess he came back because he knew he was loved by all the staff. It’s nice to know our shelter is a safe place for pets, but we hope he gives his new family a chance because a home is the best place to be.”
Utah Humane behavior staff will instruct the adopter on more vigilant precautions when taking Ned home until he has time to adapt to his new surroundings.
Adoption counselors provide adopters with the following tips when taking new pets home. Take the pet home directly—don’t visit public areas such as dog parks, stores, friends or family. Let the new pet stay in a safe, quiet room of the house to decompress. We also strongly recommend direct supervision when introducing a new pet to other family members or pets, and when playing outside during the adjustment period.
Additional resources and tips about bringing a new pet home can be found at UtahHumane.org/adopt/how-adopt.
###
About Utah Humane
The Humane Society of Utah (Utah Humane) is dedicated to the elimination of pain, fear and suffering in all animals. Since 1960, Utah Humane has been sheltering homeless animals, fighting cruelty and neglect, and creating an atmosphere of respect, responsibility, and compassion for all animals. As the largest open-admission private animal shelter in the state, Utah Humane welcomes any companion animal that can legally be admitted. We work hard to ensure that every healthy and treatable pet that enters the facility will be placed into a loving home. The Humane Society of Utah is a local, independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that does not receive any state or government funding and is not a branch of any national organization. Utah Humane is funded by the voluntary contributions of individuals, businesses, and foundations. Read more about HSU online at www.utahhumane.org.
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Stoney’s Rockin’ Country Rolls Out Summer Concerts
(Left-to-right) Garrett Speer, Hannah Dasher, The Swon Brothers and Riley Green
Nashville, TN -- Stoney’s Rockin’ Country is gearing up for their busiest summer concert series ever, featuring 14 top emerging country acts. Las Vegas’ #1 nightclub and country venue turns up the heat on summer beginning June 28th with Garrett Speer as the Las Vegas hotspot beefs up their 2019 schedule of live country performers.
“We’re never at a loss for exciting and edgy country acts and there’s a new crop springing up every season,” states Stoney’s Rockin’ Country founder Chris Lowden. “We’re out ahead of the game again this year to present interesting new country artists to our loyal patrons here in Vegas and fans who are discovering us for the first time,” he concludes.
2019 Summer Concert Series
6/28/19 Garrett Speer
7/5/19 Lee Gantt
7/19/19 Sean Curtis & The Divide
7/26/19 Chris Bandi
8/2/19 Hannah Dasher
8/9/19 Stephen Wesley
8/16/19 Jake Rose
9/6/19 Swon Brothers
9/13/19 Brodie Stewart
9/20/19 Seth Cook
9/27/19 Riley Green
About Stoney's Rockin' Country
World-famous Stoney's Rockin' Country is Las Vegas' award-winning premiere nightclub presenting the nation’s top country music artists live on stage. The two-time ACM/Academy of Country Music nominee for Nightclub of the Year is also multi-winner in the Las Vegas Review Journal’s poll as Las Vegas’ leading nightclub and the Nightclub & Bar Association’s Country Bar of the Year. Stoney’s is the destination for music fans, locals and tourists who are looking for a boot stomping good ole time with line dancing, mechanical bull riding, beer pong, pool tables and live country music. Located at Town Square 6611 Las Vegas, NV 89119, Stoney's Rockin' Country is a 19,000-square-foot high-energy nightclub that features a 2,000-square-foot dance floor and 570-square-foot stage. Stoney’s state-of-the-art sound system enhances the experience for enjoying line dancing, live bands and the industry’s leading DJs performances. Stoney’s is open Wednesday through Saturday 7 p.m. until 3 a.m. and Sunday 7 p.m. until midnight.
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