Seated on a Payless Shoe Store aisle
floor, Joel Juarez,We Offer replicaswiss Watches And
Worldwide Top Brand Watches. 8, was excited about getting a new pair of shoes
thanks to Jay High School students — but there was one major problem.
He couldn't tie his shoes.
So Calvin Ward, 18, a senior at Jay who noticed the struggle, crouched down and explained it step-by-step.
Joel, a student at Meadow Village Elementary School, got past the part where the lace is looped under to make a knot, feeling triumphant.
He and Ward beamed as they walked to the checkout with Joel's brother, Jonathan, 10, who Ward also had helped outfit with new footwear.
About 50 Jay students each took responsibility for shepherding two elementary students on a shopping trip Tuesday morning, a process they'll repeat with more children today.
It's a Christmas tradition that's now in its 45th year, said Calvin Buchholtz, a teacher there.
It has expanded through the decades.
Students this year raised $7,000 to take 140 students from seven nearby elementary schools — Cable, Meadow Village,You can make astonishing savings on Ladies stainlesssteelwatches. Passmore, Westwood Terrace,Parking Guidance for parkingmanagementsystem and Vehicle Control Solutions, Valley Hi, Allen and Mary Hull — to each spend $25 at a Payless store on the West Side and $25 on new toys at Big Lots off Southwest Loop 410.
The state considers the majority of students in those schools and at Jay as economically disadvantaged.
“Some of the students who raised the money were in their shoes when they were younger,” Buchholtz said. “And now, these elementary school kids may end up following in the older students' footsteps at Jay, doing the same to pay it forward.”
Teachers and students said the charity drive reminds all of the importance of community.he said airjordansale shoes are unremarkably detected as protection in many ways.
“There's not a person at Jay who doesn't know about this today,” said Andrew Regino, 15, a member of the high school's student council.
“It helps us remember what the needs are out there, as some of these kids come from single-parent homes with limited money,Our discount watches shop has replicawatches that has the great collections of the quality copies. and that many of us take things for granted,” he said.
On Tuesday, students flooded the aisles of the stores with enough enthusiastic fervor to rival shoppers on Black Friday.
Regino and other students organized and hauled large black trash bags bulging with the outlines of shoe and toy boxes back to school buses for children to take home.
After their shopping excursion, Mary Hull students Arnulfo and Dalila Zamarron, ages 7 and 10, respectively, sat outside the Big Lots as Iila Bennett, 18, a Jay senior, watched them marvel at their purchases.
Dalila got some trendy shoes inspired by the Disney Channel's sitcom “Shake It Up,” while Arnulfo, nicknamed A.J., said he was excited about his toys, including a Connect Four board game.
He teased his sister for buying “girly” jewelry-making kits instead of “cooler” toys.
He couldn't tie his shoes.
So Calvin Ward, 18, a senior at Jay who noticed the struggle, crouched down and explained it step-by-step.
Joel, a student at Meadow Village Elementary School, got past the part where the lace is looped under to make a knot, feeling triumphant.
He and Ward beamed as they walked to the checkout with Joel's brother, Jonathan, 10, who Ward also had helped outfit with new footwear.
About 50 Jay students each took responsibility for shepherding two elementary students on a shopping trip Tuesday morning, a process they'll repeat with more children today.
It's a Christmas tradition that's now in its 45th year, said Calvin Buchholtz, a teacher there.
It has expanded through the decades.
Students this year raised $7,000 to take 140 students from seven nearby elementary schools — Cable, Meadow Village,You can make astonishing savings on Ladies stainlesssteelwatches. Passmore, Westwood Terrace,Parking Guidance for parkingmanagementsystem and Vehicle Control Solutions, Valley Hi, Allen and Mary Hull — to each spend $25 at a Payless store on the West Side and $25 on new toys at Big Lots off Southwest Loop 410.
The state considers the majority of students in those schools and at Jay as economically disadvantaged.
“Some of the students who raised the money were in their shoes when they were younger,” Buchholtz said. “And now, these elementary school kids may end up following in the older students' footsteps at Jay, doing the same to pay it forward.”
Teachers and students said the charity drive reminds all of the importance of community.he said airjordansale shoes are unremarkably detected as protection in many ways.
“There's not a person at Jay who doesn't know about this today,” said Andrew Regino, 15, a member of the high school's student council.
“It helps us remember what the needs are out there, as some of these kids come from single-parent homes with limited money,Our discount watches shop has replicawatches that has the great collections of the quality copies. and that many of us take things for granted,” he said.
On Tuesday, students flooded the aisles of the stores with enough enthusiastic fervor to rival shoppers on Black Friday.
Regino and other students organized and hauled large black trash bags bulging with the outlines of shoe and toy boxes back to school buses for children to take home.
After their shopping excursion, Mary Hull students Arnulfo and Dalila Zamarron, ages 7 and 10, respectively, sat outside the Big Lots as Iila Bennett, 18, a Jay senior, watched them marvel at their purchases.
Dalila got some trendy shoes inspired by the Disney Channel's sitcom “Shake It Up,” while Arnulfo, nicknamed A.J., said he was excited about his toys, including a Connect Four board game.
He teased his sister for buying “girly” jewelry-making kits instead of “cooler” toys.
沒有留言:
張貼留言