LEFT: MMC’s Amara Blackburn
and Barbara Tobler (3rd & 4th
from right) presented a check to
Intermountain Therapy Animals.
BELOW: Alicia Weich, Lee Slack,
Laci Fay, Tammy Price, and Jesse
Tate presented a donation to Donna
Cooley with The Happy Factory.
LHM
CHARITIES
MAY-JUNE 2016 UPDATE
LHM Charities donates to nonprofit
organizations in the communities where
Miller companies are based. Support is
provided to programs that benefit women
and children in the areas of health and
education. Almost 40 charities received
funding in May and June.
In Tucson, Arizona, a donation to Youth
on Their Own helped homeless high
school students, and funding provided
to Intermountain Centers for Human
Development assisted children with
autism. A contribution was also given
to Girl Scouts of Southern Arizona. In
Phoenix, a grant to Southwest Human
Development purchased books for
a children’s literacy program, and a
donation to Paradise Valley Food Bank
helped hungry children.
Family Tree in Denver, Colorado, received
funding for its Women in Crisis center.
Left to right: Rick Trinkl (MAO); Ezekial Sanchez
(Anasazi Foundation COO); Mary Marcelli (MAO);
Frank Wiles (MAO); and Pat Kroneberger (MAO).
A contribution in Colorado Springs
Colorado, benefited at-risk youth via
the Youth Transformation Center, and a
donation to Safe Passage helped children
who have been abused. The American
Heart Association Southern Colorado also
received support.
Ask your payroll administrator or human
resources representative how you
can contribute to Larry H. Miller
Charities and support its efforts in your
local community.
STATE DONATION RECIPIENT
AZ Youth on Their Own
Homeless families in Boise, Idaho,
benefited from funding donated to
C.A.T.C.H., and two local schools,
Mountain View High School and Chief
Joseph School of the Arts, received
support, too.
In Albuquerque, New Mexico, Locker
#505 was granted funding to provide
low-income students with clothes, and a
donation to Invent Now enabled students
to attend a STEM camp. Haven House,
Albuquerque Rescue Mission and the
Christina Kent Early Childhood Center
also received contributions.
Partners With Families & Children in
Spokane, Washington, was given funding
to treat and eliminate child abuse, while
Executive Women International received
a grant to provide books to low-income
elementary students.
In Utah, a donation to Live Your Dream
helped single mothers with higher
education, and a contribution to Ability
Found provided rehabilitation equipment to
children in need. Local women and children
also benefited from funding provided to
charities such as Special Olympics Utah,
Camp Hobé, Salt Lake Donated Dental, Toys
for Tots, The Happy Factory, Maliheh Free
Clinic, Discovery Gateway, Intermountain
Therapy Animals and more.
AMNT
$4,000
Centers for
AZ Intermountain
Human Development
$3,000
AZ Girl Scouts of Southern Arizona
$1,500
AZ Southwest Human Development
$5,000
Greater Paradise Valley Community
AZ Assistance Team
$7,500
CO American Heart Assoc. Southern Colo.
$5,000
CO Youth Transformation Center
$10,000
CO Safe Passage
$3,000
CO Family Tree
$5,000
ID
C.A.T.C.H.
$7,500
ID
Mountain View High School
$3,200
ID
Chief Joseph School of the Arts
NM Albuquerque Rescue Mission
$3,200
$10,000
NM Student's Clothing Bank - Locker 555
$6,000
NM Invent Now - Camp Invention
$3,000
NM Haven House
$5,000
NM Christina Kent Early Childhood Center
$5,000
WA Partners With Families & Children
$2,500
WA Executive Women Internationa