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Show Saturday, April 22, 2006 DAILY HERALD REACH OUT EAGLE SCOUTS William Dobesh, an 8th grad- Jacob B. Hatch, age 14, son er at Amer- GIVING AND GOOD NEWSIN UTAH VALLEY Profile: Megan Grasteit, Family Support and Treatment Center Family Support and Treatment Center gives volunteer rewarding experiences Wed., April 26 at 7:30 p.m. at Troop 763 the LDS Church,10th Ward, 507 W. 700 N.; American sponsored by Edgemont. 13th Ward. His service project was Jacobassisted in the relocation Fork. Forhis eagle project William organized and su- of teachers from Joaquin Elementary to Farrer Elementary pervised the building of a in Provo SchoolDistrict. competition horseshoe pit at the HeberValley Girl's Camp October 8, 2005. William is the son of Joe and Robin Dobesh. The Dobesh family wouldlike to thank all those whoinfluenced William. he crisis nursery at the Family Support and Treatment Center gives parents a placeto bring their children whenlife gets hard. Each Friday, Megan Grasteit volunteers in the nursery, givingpositive adult attention to the children. “I enjoy playing with the kids or bringing projects to do with them,” Grasteit said. “The positive interaction can do so much for the kids.” Grasteit has been a volunteer at the center since October is smart, good withkids anda verylovable dog. 2004. She said she has had many rewarding experiences “The friendships I have made at the center have been great,” Grasteit said. “Thecrisis nursery is a place where the kids can feel that theyare loved. It is a safe place theycan play and TreatmentCenter helps children and adults alike by providing abuse prevention and counseling for victims. Grasteit did even moreasa vol- help, which madeit even more rewarding.” The Family Support and Lexey Howard, nursery co- unteer. She realized that mahy Treatment Centeris always of the children in the nursery would notreceivea lot for Christmas and brought them gifts. “Buying outfits for the kids at the nursery was oneof the best experiences,” Grasteit said. greatly appreciates the dedicated service Grasteit gives at the nursery. hoursa day allowing parents to bring their children in dur- “The kids love her,” Howard said. “All the service she ing the most difficult moments of a crisis. The Family Support “I wasableto get my sister to Duringthis last Christmas, ordinatorat the Family Support and Treatment Center, said she and reccive support.” Thecrisis nurseryis open 24 For more information, ® provides is worthwhile and valued.” since she began herservice. Every yearthe Provo City Parks Departmentand volun- gram. The HEATProgram, whichtypically provides assistance during winter months, has been extended to providehelp duringthe hot summermonths. “Becauseof the availability of the program we have been here for families year round,” said Myla Dutton, executive director of CommunityAction Services. “With this extended program wehave seen an increase in the numberof families that qualify for as- sistance.” Families seeking assistance from the HEATProgram are able to apply through Sept. 29. Individuals whohave previ- ously applied for this year’s program maynot reapply until Novemberforassistance into the next calendar year. This extension of the program is availableto residents of Utah, Wasatch and Summit Counties. In 2005, Brigham Young ture over 90 degrees for more than 60 percent of the summer season. During these months, someUtahValley families teers make downtown Provo look great by planting beautiful flowers in the manyflowerbeds thatline both sides of Center Street. Volunteers are needed may findit difficult to pay for planting on May and13 University reported tempera- cooling costs for their homes. “Forseniors andchildren the heat can be a health concern,” Duttonsaid. “There are from 7:30 a.m.to noon.Please bring your own gloves and drinking water. Thisis a great service project for churches, schools,scoutsorindividuals. Groupsofall sizes welcome. For moreinformationcall Sandyat 852-7607. someveryhotdays in Utah and this program allowsus to assist these families whenit can be difficult to stay comfortable.” Individuals whowish to ap- and worksite-based program sponsored by the BoyScouts: 373-8200 to see if they qualify and currentutility costs. The HEAT Program encourages low-income households and thosewith disabilities to apply. Outreach workers are available to assist homebound individuals in applying for this program. United Wayof Utah | of America that worksto enable young people to become responsible individuals. Volunteers are needed to help organize field trips, outdooractivi- yearsold. Contact Thomas Powell at 437-6222 for more in- formation. The Children's Discovery Garden Classroom, sponsored byThanksgivingPoint, is to animalimagesphotograhy. com www.cougarblue.com Hew? aN EDUCATION WHILE YOU RE ON VACATION Help promoteliteracy in our schools! Hore’s how supplementthe Utah Core Cur- riculum with a hands-on empha‘sis on nature and the environment. Volunteers are needed whoareinterested in helping tofulfill this mission. All volunteers should contact the volun- CINEMA 6 768-7426priorto volunteering Helpindividuals improve reading and writingskills through the Family Literacy Centers. Opportunities are available service projects and to assess Literacy Center at 221-5844 the needs ofschools,lead activities and committees during the Groupsare invited to come summer, help aroundtheoffice. act as a director or counselor during day camps, and perform marketing functions for the once a monthtohelp with yard work, windowwashing organization. Volunteerswill Kathy at 221-9930. "SilentMil a) qe {ery eve Ae) aPonshwarmers 0) Toko The Load mein) hea Age 2.0) e 8 1904157251000 , 1150 150390550750950 © 202SN5107INOM— 1145145345545 745945 9 115400705950 ' reonrzan2203m4w 8 5207.00 7409159:45 : and landscaping at on the Move. Tovolunteer, contact G Red Carpet (Sere te} “ rT raze nem '~aewen ee eee] (CASH PRICE BEFORE GPM ORLY £4.00 Cee The Seen (P6-13)———11:001:40420 700850 a a () 1420 210 450 730 10:10 Scary Mowe 4(P5-12) "14302200420 60 7408001 The Wi (6) 10:40 1250 105.10 71085] The ) 1050 1:00 820 820 720830 TateThe Lea P613)10:854:10880 es Age 216), 1090 11:10 1240130, 300 $00 5:30 630 635 rch (5) 150680 okie Paded University Mat CINEMAS PANN MCPHEE 1) 1200 2:15 430700915] FTHE PINK PANTHER (PG) 12.10 220.440 509400 HCURIOUS GEORGE (1215220 430645 BELOW PG 1200290500 7301000 "MONDAY1S FAMILY NIGHT! Ebonamiesspopcornlor aly 10% ‘$1.00 S150 efter bpm “Sodontsbefore with 1DSpm € Chidven $1.00se 959 5. 700 E. 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