Reading With Rover, a locally based program that helps children with reading difficulties, has started in the Crossroads community according to Judi Hagen, community services coordinator. The program is for children 6 and up and takes place on the second and fourth Tuesday of the month from 6:30 to 7:30 at the Crossroads Community Center at 1600 NE 10th in Bellevue.
The program allows the children to read to read to a dog. The dogs are good listeners and are not judgemental as other children may be. The dogs are trained therapy dogs through various local programs. My wife, Debra and Dasher are volunteers for the program. Both love children and are excited about working with the community. For any questions on the Reading With Rover program, call Judi Hagen at the Crossroads Community Center.
Saturday, October 12, 2013
Reading With Rover Starts In Bellevue's Crossroads
Kategori
Bellevue,
Crossroads,
Reading With Rover
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular posts
-
For those who want to see the movie Jobs to get insight on how Steve Jobs built a so-called revolution, they may be disappointed. For th...
-
George McGovern will probably go down in history as the "face" of all the unrest of the 60s. Student activists in the late '...
-
The Seatac Media blog has announced that Meegan Black will be leaving the KING 5 week day feature show Evening Margazine as well as the st...
-
Contests and rock radio go hand in hand, KTEL had a daily contest that was somewhat unusual. The Hi-Fi Show, I remember from 1970 on. Host...
-
The Seahawks found out this weekend that their first playoff game will take place against the New Orleans Saints . The Saints have been on...
-
Annie Chernley Eveland wrote a full page piece on Dave "Rockin" Cochran in the Walla Walla Union Bulletin, bringing back memories...
-
For the first time since 2006, the Washington State Cougars became bowl eligible with a 49-37 win over the Utah Utes. Although a bowl invi...
-
With a reputation of being a somewhat "loose cannon", Jim Nelly bought Walla Walla radio station KUJ in the mid 70s and local ra...
-
1. Montgomery Wards (picture above)--on West Main--very similar to Sears, which was down the street. Men, Women, and Children's clothi...
No comments:
Post a Comment