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Show V v School & Local News Times Newspaper Thursday, March 1 0, 2005 Page A 5 1 1 ' 1 A,-. J .1 " ifcsw r is-. 3sr r srr . w ' nnii ar 4um Vi. ' i - wr- : i f ft 1 : f l-y-f Is . LrT . m it. It . It " . 14 'Ji V V 4 4 s J2L1 ABOVE: Orchard Elementary Reading Day: Mrs. Jones' and Mrs. Adams' kindergarten classes along with Mrs. Sauter's 1st and 2nd grade class pose wrth Geoffrey the Giraffe from Toys R Us. LEFT: Orchard Elementary Reading Day: Mrs. Parish's 2nd Grade Class with Geoffrey the Giraffe from Toys R Us. " nniinifii!HmnnMiiMBn Justin Crrtchfield Critchfield to speak about his Anaheim, Calif., mission Justin T. Critchfield has recently returned from the California Anaheim mission. mis-sion. Justin is the son of Jay and Lois Critchfield of Orem. He will be reporting on his mission on Sunday, March 13 at the Lakeridge 9th ward at 1 p.m. The 9th ward is located at 625 S. 200 West in Orem. Scout completes project in honor of his brother Thirteen year-old Riley Smith recently donated over 80 hours of service for his Eagle Scout project in honor of his 3-year old brother Talon, who has Down syndrome. Talon, who is the fourth child of Scott and Lisa Smith of Cedar Hills, received services for almost three years from the Orem-based Kids On The Move, which has an Early Intervention program that support families of young children with special needs. Riley organized the volunteer work of other scouts in his troop to build multiple sets of wooden stacking and sorting toys that can be used by other parents par-ents in the program to promote their children's development. Riley delivered the toys to Kids On The Move, and showed off the toys by using them to play with his brother Talon. "Kids On The Move has been a great aid in helping Talon." Riley explained. "To show my appreciation, I have made these toys so Kids On The Move can help other children with Down syndrome." Riley joins almost a dozen other Eagle Scouts who have donated projects to Kids On The Move in the last year. In addition to Eagle projects, proj-ects, volunteers donate several hundred hun-dred hours of service annually in support of the non-profit organization. organiza-tion. "Volunteers are always needed," need-ed," explains Kathy Leedom, the volunteer coordinator at Kids On i I r i it ' 1 , -mP t Riley Smith with his 3-year old brother Talon, who has Down syndrome. RSSey dedicated his Eagle project to his little brother. The Move. "Grants only cover part of the services that we provide to families. Donations and volunteers help us make up the difference by beautifying our center, keeping it clean and well maintained, and providing pro-viding other needed services and materials to the families that we serve." About Kids On The Move Kids On The Move is a non-profit organization that has provided services and support to families with young children in Utah County for over 3 8 years through its Early Intervention and Early Head Start, programs, ass well as through the Early Education Center .and Resource Library. Each year, over 1000 children are served from our local community including families of children with disabilities and developmental delays, arid also children from low-income families. Pvt. Knaphus graduates from Army basic training Army Pvt. Emily M. Knaphus has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson. Columbia, S.C. During the sum' w-k- 4 training, the soldier studied the Army mission, hist.orv. tradition and core value-., physical fitness, and received instruction and pram x-e irj basic combat skjjjs. m.Jit.arv weapons, cbemi'-.a wadan and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, march int.', rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed -coir, bat. map reading, field tactic. rsuJi-tary rsuJi-tary courtesy, mjjji.'-.. ;--t.ice svsu-m. bas;c fr-i .-mo foot marches, and fx-Jd tra ii ing exeinses Knaphus i.- the dagbl-r of Diana E Simon-, of East Sweetwater Drivi-Spnngv.'iJJc Drivi-Spnngv.'iJJc Her husband, David, w the son of Martin and Margret Knaphus i,j r., In 2OO0 tbe sold vs looted lo-oted from TsinpHtKipu- Jj trh JfTOji v. v Ct ' i V ! I 1 I V J X imiiiiiiiiiuhiiii mmm i imwinnmii i. ' " Mother hasaWiId Sid Ve want the scocs run Auyt' r r "a fa Call in News Tios: 225-1340 ",tr -v T i - f ' M -T ' V You never know exactly when Mother Nature will show up i b.-r winter visit, but vu know she will. And sfie'U prbabl bnng surpris..-. Be prepared. We're taking steps to make sun- we'r- reidv jn s ' especially fierce and kncK-ks out rnrwer, and vou should, tin.. Ml can wti.;-kjt. wti.;-kjt. Have these items in a bag or backpack. flcishJttfhl, batt.-r -. n-rci d isdit battery-operated or wind up clock, extra battcri"r, manual i an i pp (. canned ready to-eat foods and bottled wfet--r Keep this important number near vour pborw 1 -& 77-UTESOUT (1 -877-54-37fK) to report an outage and help us pinpou-n vur lf.ain'i We're ready, too. We've been pruning trees arid investing in our - .v.,-r-to cut down-cm problems before triev start But if a storm does kno. 1 out power or cause a mapr outage, we liave teams trorn alJ over iur service i.r standing bv to help. For your copy of Getting Ready for Mother Nature, our bi i -t wj tb 4 j - to help you prepare for an outage, and to see what we do to get tbe LHs back on, visit utadipower.netoutage. Still have questions7 C all us anytime ! 3-8HK-221-7070. You can't outwit Mother Nature. But we're working on it. UTAH POWER 1 "' "'" 'i .COPY |