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Show 4 Davis Standard Schools From 2 company, which regularly donates time management binders and fillers. "There are many classes using these to learn how to manage time, Dellastatious said. When Franklin Covey donates, it's a truck full. We got a nice donation from a gentleman at a ceramic store who Sent all his molds, Dellasta-tiou- s said. Were using those in art classes. The program collects tons of paper, posterboard, notepads, maps, bags, boxes, cardboard items and more. We also get a lot of computers and everything associated with them, Dellastatious said, adding that a recent donation netted $10,000 worth of excess computer equipment. We always enjoy receiving computers that are at least 486s, Dellastatious said, adding, And we never, never get enough poster board and pads. One grateful beneficiary of the program is Centerville's Reading Elementary School Principal Craig Poll. Last year we probably brought in about $2,000 to $3,000 worth of materials, he said. A school custodian brought back a truckload of poster paper and notepads, enough to last several years. Other items Poll listed included notecards, cards, file folders, daytimers for all the teachers and a bucketful of tape measures which we use for our math lab, he said. There are times when it's like Christmas going there, Poll said. Were all educators, and were scavengers. If we can get it for free, we will. He added, Its gone so well, youve got to get there early to get anything. Its a good program. Another benefactor of the program is West Point Elementary School, which received a storage shed, donated by Andersons Lumber Company, which they use for their outdoor nature center. Fairfield Jr. Highs assistant principal Randall Jensen reported that the schools art and science departments have utilized disposable plastic containers gleaned from the program, and students involved in school lead ership positions have benefited the value of donating in those from using donated day planners. two ways. But a particularly welcomed doPick-u- p services are available nation was a laptop computer. to companies wishing to donate. We had a student that was on We have call and homestudy for a while and say, Ive gotcompanies this item available, couldnt come to school, Jensen and well send a truck right over said. We delivered that laptop to his house and he was able to to pick it up. A lot of companies have materials to donate, but no practice his keyboarding skills trucking ability. Were glad to while he was still at home. That help with that, Dellastatious worked out pretty well. said. He is also quick to acknowlWhile there are a few items edge the help of the districts the Foundation cannot accept, warehouse staff. We couldnt do food or items this without the mostly products cooperation of with a time restriction, Dellastathe warehouse people. They rectious explained that other types ognize the value of operating this of items are always in demand: program. They should receive a he said, lot of the credit. Sports equipment, not so much for use in competiA list of suggested donations tion as in physical education clasincludes all types of office equipses. A recent donation of .1,000 small basketballs was distnbuted ment, paper products, science among elementary schools. equipment, fabric, educational materials, lumber, tools and Those kids really appreciated more. Interested parties are enthose, he said. Dellastatious pointed out that couraged to contact either Deldonations also benefit the donor lastatious at the foundation ofor the Davis company. Its an intrinsic way fice, of helpmg the communities and County School Distribution Center, schools, while donating to a nonTo contact correspondent D. profit organization, which becomes a tax advantage," he said. Louise Brown, leave a message at Creative companies recognize tack-1- 4- Boundary 1 more school children will live within walking distance of the schools they will attend, according to Craig Carter, district director of transportation. 5 Well probably lose bus routes, Carter said. Another inevitable change will be the transferring of hundreds of teachers around to different schools as thousands of students will be taken to new places of 12-1- study. "The feeling is that if you want to transfer, now is the time to do it," said Kathy Taylor, a relocated before next year. Trenbeath said teacher readjustments arent the only potentially positive changes on which some are casting a negative light. She said she is actually encouraged by a number of complaints shes received from par- ents unhappy about the possibility of taking their chil- dren to different schools next year. One example Trenbeath named is the heartburn parents are having who are being asked to change their students from Layton to Kaysville elementary. It says we have really good Qn f) We have quality name brand products for less. - unrrrrwTTfrm 01 Name Brand Rising Crust 11 PIZZA CHEESE C5B j STICKS y y WRAPS msnsmnsss' Moarella 8 oz 2 Pack Assorted SANDWICH Name S Brand Low Fat Cinnamon 26 oi CT GRAHAM CRACKERS Save Q mmm 16 oz SPECIALTY BREADS .WJCRACKERS 444-516- SNACK Name Brand Large 11 oz Size CRACKER! SNACK CRACKERS 728-763- 776-495- 1. Name Brand Canola Blend 3 schools, she said. want to leave. People dont The parents are among those who have received notification from school newsletters or who have viewed maps of proposed changes now available at administrative offices of current schools within the boundary study area. Huge maps, detailed right down to the house numbers of Davis County residents, will be available for parents to view at two open houses next week, according to Chase Rogers, district planning and security director. Trenbeath said the events will not feature any type of formal presentations as parents may come and go as they see fit. Tuesday parents may attend from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Fairfield Junior High, 951 N. Fairfield Road in Kaysville. Thursday, an open house is set for 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Syracuse Junior High, 1450 S. 2000 West. Trenbeath said while boundary committee members and district staff will be available to answer questions, only written comments will be accepted as official input for the study process dunng the informal open houses. ES & bier Extra Virgin K OLIVE OIL 4 LbS From December 3, 1998 Thursday, f" QQ 3 I , 00 LAUNDRY DETERCENTrenrgg C jm 3Z3G Assorted j 10LLS 79 RICE 8 Lbs 1 2Ei PORCELAIN w 20 lb Bag sa, PINTO $11 79 BEANS U HE LEAD CRYSTAL DISHES & VASES .ots of Toys & Gift items While Supplies Last WE WILL NOT Bargains BE LAYTON GROCERY OUTLET 144 S. Fort Lane Layton E3 544-155- 5 EE teacher at Burton Elementary School and a member of the boundary study committee. Assistant Superintendent Lynn Trenbeath said she hopes to dispel any rumors that any reductions in force will occur as the result of boundary realignments. She said similar numbers of teachers and staff will be needed to educate the 18,066 students living in the boundary study area. Many of them will just have to be Black Advisory Council member to speak LAYTON - A member of the State of Utah Black Advisory Council, Carl Walters II, will speak at 7 tonight at Layton High School, 440 Lancer Lane. It is important for the students to know how I have managed to achieve in the business world, said Walters. The chal lenges of the business environ' ment and how to be successful in it is something for which I constantly strive toward. It is an everyday activity. Walters said his strong family, friends and church support systems have been instrumental in his success. For more information call Carol Anderson at 546-792- 0. Dutch oven chefs win cook-of-f - FARMINGTON At Utah rjiwer, our primary goal has always been to provide reliable, reasonably priced electricity that's . on the Seven teams cooking up a main dish and a dessert competed recently in a Dutch oven cook-of- f at Lagoon. job ... . '"y. supported by a level of service that our customers expect and deserve. That's why we're continually searching Jessica and DeeAnn Johnson won first place with their Enchilada Pie Supreme, and Aunt Jessies Turtle Cake. Second place was won by Dee Phillips and Ron Hill of Clinton. 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