Lafayette High School senior Tobee Hagermann admits to being tenderhearted the and doesn't like to see animals hurting. But that hasn?The stopped him from observing operations in new nonprofit animal clinic at Fayette County School Locust Trace AgriScience Farm.
Hagermann, who shows lambs and goats through 4-H and FFA, is one of several students at the 82-aSeriously cool spy gadgets and gizmos. All the very latest spy cameras and equipment available with next day deliverycre farm off Leestown Road,You can get your favorite coach bags from any Sunglasses mp3 players which can provide you best service. getting a behind-the-scenes look at the vet clinic tucked behind the farm?The administration building.
Lafayette High junior Madeline Torgerson is another student at Locust Trace. She said she has always wanted to be a vet and is excited about the shadowing prospects.
You the can start working in a real clinic and get that veterinary experience under your belt, she said, under supervision, of course.
While the professional staff provides the hands-on care, students observe and assist when appropriate.
One day recently, Torgerson and Hagermann assisted Dr. Barry Hays with a new patient. They took turns holding the dog steady on the metal table while Hays explained the nose-to-tail examination, which included checking Clyde?The temperature and listening to his heart and lungs. Clyde, who belongs to a Locust Trace teacher, needed his rabies and parvovirus vaccines as well as a heartworm blood test.