As part of its commitment to education, McDonald's Restaurants of Arizona announced it will award a $1,000 classroom supply grant to Kyrene de los Ninos Elementary School located in Tempe in an effort to provide students access to the most relevant and innovative classroom materials. The funds will be used by the recipient to purchase math, science and literacy materials to enhance classroom learning and excite students about math and science exploration. Applications for the McDonald's Classroom Supply Grants were judged on classroom need, number of students, creativity and ability to make good use of supplies.

Kyrene de los Ninos Elementary School will receive a $1,000 classroom supply grant from McDonald's Restaurants of Arizona.

Several years ago when the Kyrene School District decided to use money from bonds to build a permanent location for its Kyrene Family Resource Center, officials could not have predicted how crucial a haven it would be for families struggling to make ends meet.

Several years ago when the Kyrene School District decided to use money from bonds to build a permanent location for its Kyrene Family Resource Center, officials could not have predicted how crucial a haven it would be for families struggling to make ends meet.

Several years ago when the Kyrene School District decided to use money from bonds to build a permanent location for its Kyrene Family Resource Center, officials could not have predicted how crucial a haven it would be for families struggling to make ends meet.

Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:

The Kyrene Elementary School District is starting three specialized academies next year, including a leadership academy at the Ahwatukee Foothills' Cerritos.

Good morning, class.

Tempe principal Julie Schroeder brought an idea to the parents of her nearly 600-student school last spring, asserting that every student could attend college.

Tempe principal Julie Schroeder brought an idea to the parents of her nearly 600-student school last spring, asserting that every student could attend college.

Tempe principal Julie Schroeder brought an idea to the parents of her nearly 600-student school last spring, asserting that every student could attend college.