MM2011-02 - Zion Christian School

Mountaineer
Messenger
FEBRUARY 2011
Physiology Class Visits the Grand
Rapids Public Museum and
Mary Free Bed Hospital
Culminating the semester-long theme of “fearfully and
wonderfully made”, Physiology and Biology students
visited “Bodies Revealed”, an exhibit currently on display
at the Grand Rapids Public Museum. Being able to count
all ten toes on an 8-week old embryo, visualize the complex
blood supply of a liver or an entire arm, see all 300 bones
of a full-term fetus, or see the devastation of a lung from
smoking, were some of the many things at which we were
able to marvel. Even as God is able to look beyond our
skin, we were able to do so in order to learn firsthand about
the incredible complexity and diversity of our individual
bodies. And yet, there is an equally awesome unity of
function, orchestrated by our head. After this incredible
experience, none of us will ever again be able to take our
bodies for granted.
Twelfth grade
Physiology students
also toured Mary
Free Bed Hospital where they
presented Trenton
Schuitemann, a
Developmental
Kindergartner at
Zion currently going through rehab, with some booklets that
Zion kindergartners through 3rd graders had compiled. They
toured the rehabilitation facility, having studied brain cord
injuries in class. The prosthetics lab where specialized wheelchairs and limbs are made was particularly fascinating.
The Sports Club
Visits First Companies
The Sports Club went on another Math Exploration on December 10 to First Companies. Craig Baker showed us how Math is
involved in every aspect of planning and building and maintaining
properties. We worked with scale on the many blueprints there,
while our estimation skills were put to use in making bids. Even
the interior designer showed us how to use math in planning floor
covering and countertops. It was awesome to see the many differNathan Vos,
Charli
ent materials and styles that are in use in the construction business. Micah Berkenp e Baker, Andrew Groenhof,
as, Alexand
Mrs. Sue M
er Groenho
cCrory,
Morgan Ybe
f, Amanda
Thank you, Mr. Baker, for teaching us so much about your work!
ma
Braam
,
Mark Your Calendars
1
What
When Where
Open House
March 10, 7:00pm
Zion
Spring Music Program
April 21, 7:00pm
Trinity URC
Spring Dinner
April 28, 6:00pm
Zion
Association Meeting
May 19, 7:00pm
Zion
Cover: Anna Bierling enjoys the snow by sledding
The 7th-9th Graders visited the hospital on November 16
Helen DeVos Children’s Hospital
Helen DeVos Children’s Hospital serves over 200,000
pediatric patients from across the world on a yearly basis.
On January 11, 2011 Spectrum Health proudly opened
the doors to the new 14 story, 440,000 square foot Helen
DeVos Children’s Hospital in downtown Grand Rapids,
MI. However, opening a hospital is very difficult, and the
staff faced many challenges as construction came to a close
on the new building.
Students of Zion Christian School participated in two
full-scale exercises prior to the opening of the new building.
These two exercises allowed the hospital’s staff members to
prepare in advance for what the day was like when all of the
patients were moved in to the new facility, as well as normal day
to day operations in a new setting. The students benefited from
this experience as well, touring a brand new hospital, learning
more about how a hospital functions, and learning about the
planning and organizing it takes to coordinate thousands of
people. Students got an inside view of what takes place with the
opening of a hospital and how much work goes into it. They
also gained confidence in the health care setting where they
would receive help if ever needed. Most importantly, students
walked away knowing that they helped to improve the healthcare of the millions of people that will come to the new Helen
DeVos Children’s Hospital in the years to come.
3rd Grade Visits the
Frederik Meijer Gardens
In December the 3rd grade class was privileged to experience the Frederik
Meijer Gardens “Christmas Around the World” display. Students were
placed into two groups and given detailed tours and explanations of several
nativity scenes from different parts of the world. It was interesting to see the
similarities and differences between each one. The students then explored
the grounds, observing and filling in question sheets on the numerous
Christmas trees decorated to represent the important aspects of each
country. Because there are so many Dutch children at Zion, the Netherland’s
tree was a big hit. It was such a blessing to learn about the traditions and
cultures surrounding Christmas throughout the countries in God’s world.
as displays
k out the Christm
3rd Graders chec
2
Latin Added
We are pleased to announce
the addition of Latin to this
year’s fifth grade classroom.
Many advantages to starting
with Latin in the younger grades
can be cited.
Firstly, students who study Latin perform better in
English grammar, composition, and vocabulary. We have
made great strides in our English Grammar program
but believe the synergism with Latin will be helpful for
all of our students as they prepare to be used in God’s
kingdom work.
Secondly, Latin provides a great foundation for future
foreign language studies. Students who study Latin can
learn other foreign languages faster and easier than those
who lack the Latin base. This is especially seen if the first
exposure to foreign language occurs before high school.
By the time of high school, the language pathways in the
brain tend to funnel information through the “English”
pipeline and parallel pathways which aid in the ease
of foreign language usage are harder to develop. This
means that students who have Latin earlier will be better
prepared for the study of other foreign languages in high
school and college. Students who eventually may take
e
cher, Dr. David No
The new Latin tea
Greek for seminary will also find Greek easier to learn with
the basics of Latin under their belt.
Thirdly, logic and rhetoric skills have also been shown to
improve significantly after the study of Latin. This is helpful
for students in any area of life as logic and speaking is essential
for any vocation.
Finally, ACT scores are also higher in students who study
Latin. This can affect the college admission and scholarship
opportunities.
As the curriculum committee was contemplating these issues,
the Lord sent us a highly qualified man in Dr. David Noe who
teaches classic languages at Calvin College and is an elder at
Redeemer OPC.
We are very excited about this opportunity and pray that the
Lord may use Dr. Noe and the study of Latin to help our
students grow in Living and Learning for the Glory of God!
Zion Distinctives
Several years ago, members of the Zion constituency met to formulate a document that would encompass the specific
ways in which Zion seeks to be distinct as a Christian school committed to the Reformed Faith. Borne out of this
discussion was the formulation of several statements. These statements may be divided into three sections: Authority of
Scripture, Reformed Heritage, and School Life, Academics, and Atmosphere. Each issue of the Messenger will list one
of our ‘distinctives’ as a means of reminding us and our constituency of the primary tenets that are critical to a solidly
Reformed, Christian education.
Section: Authority of Scripture
Tenet: Scripture is God’s inspired, infallible, inerrant, authoritative, authentic, and Holy Word
The entire list of ‘distinctives’ may be viewed on the Academics link of our website.
3
Debate League Results
Metro League Results
O-K League Results
Open (Advanced Division) Varsity Division
2nd Place in the League
1st Place in the League
Open Division Speaker Awards
Sam Ryskamp - 2nd Place
Erik Kraayeveld - 3rd Place
Junior Varsity Division
#1 Team - 2nd Place in the League
#2 Team - 3rd Place in the League
Colleen Steigenga - 7th Place
Novice Division
Junior Varsity Division Speaker Awards
2nd Place in the League
Matt Moorman (#1 Team) - 2nd Place
Abby Klett (#1 Team) - 5th Place
Congratulations to Zion’s debate
team on a very successful season in
both the OK and Metro Debate
Leagues. The schools in the Metro
League are East Kentwood,
Catholic Central, West Ottawa,
Holt, Northview, Forest Hills
Central, Wayland, and Mona
Shores.
Novice Division
Speaker Awards:
Joel Miedema - 2nd Place
Lynnae Doll - 4th Place
Scott Hoelsema - 6th Place
Peter Hoelsema - 7th Place
State Debate Champions!
By senior Scott Hoelsema
West Ottawa High, while Sam Ryskamp and Paul Freswick
debated Petoskey. As this was the only one I would participate
in, I attempted to channel my concentration upon the challenge at hand - the debate.
Joel Miedema and I sat in desks in an otherwise empty
classroom. The “tub” holding all of our research sat
between us. Its vast wealth of knowledge would be our
primary weapon. Left no longer in silence, the opposiSomething strange happens when a debate begins. The tention, Hamilton High School, entered the room and set up.
sion vanishes as it’s overcome by furious scribbling and hurried
With their entry the air grew even thicker with tension.
gathering of papers. Forgetting the fact that this is the championship, we apply all that we have learned to solid debating.
We were at the State Debate Tournament. Many schools
It was a blessing to see our hard work and God-given talents
from different parts of Michigan had gathered at Portage
culminate in this last big event of the debate season.
Northern High School on January 7-8 to argue over the
United States’ foreign policy. Being one of these, we had
Congratulations to the Zion Debate Team for winning the state
several debates throughout the weekend. My teammates,
championship for the 2nd year straight!
Erik Kraayeveld and Colleen Steigenga, were debating
Back: Scott Hoelsema, Madison Drew, Scott Steenwyk, Seth Steenwyk, Keith Kloosterman, Paul Freswick, Olivia Pettit,
Joel Miedema, Peter Hoelsema, Nathan VanderWall, Jordan Baker, Front: Mrs. Lisa Russcher, Caryn Baker, Abby Klett,
Colleen Steigenga, Lynnae Doll, Sam Ryskamp, Matt Moorman, Ethan Tuinstra
4
Little Mountaineer
Fun Night
Face-painting, a maze, and lots of fun games were all part
of the annual Little Mountaineer Fun Night on
December 4, 2010. In order to raise funds for the
Junior/Senior Banquet this spring, the Junior
class invited all children three years old
through 6th grade to spend the evening
here at Zion. Parents enjoyed a free
evening while their children had a great
time playing beach volleyball,
balloon stomp, eating pizza, and weaving
their way through an obstacle course!
Getting
to Know
Anna Lubbers
3rd Grade
Alex Tobolic
4th Grade
Audra Miedema
Junior
Keith Kloosterman
Senior
Linda Halmi
Math Teacher
Gijs Vanden
Bogerd
6th Grade,
JH Bible Teacher
5
Sarah Lubbers shows
off her butterfly
Most Prized
Possession
Favorite
Website
My American
Girl Doll
pbskids.org/
eekoworld
Sometimes
popcorn
Go Michigan!
Maybe going to
Pennsylvania
My family
webkinz.com
Ice cream
Michigan State
I really don’t
know
My
dog Emery
hulu.com
A homemade
chocolate chip
cookie
Michigan State
Spend time
with family
Supper
Michigan State
A mission trip
Hot chocolate
occasionally
Michigan State
None yet
Chocolate
ice cream
Maybe
Michigan State
Vacationing in
Canada
My truck
fieldandstream.
com
A gold watch that biblegateway.com
was a Christmas
gift to my mom
from my dad
My soul
(Mark 8:37)
sermonaudio.com
Food Typically The College Spring Break
Plans
Eaten Before Basketball
Champion
Bed
will be...
Geography Bee 2011
Kyle ten Haaf, Nolan Vander Wall, Thomas Tuinstra, Tom Ryskamp,
Nathaniel Kwekel, Pieter Kraayeveld, Isaac Postma, Jonathan Vos,
Chad Baker, Kendra Hesselink, Caleb Baker
Zion Christian School held its 4th annual Geography Bee for 4th - 8th grade students this past December. Miss Kathy
Vander Jagt read various questions about states, countries, and geographical terms while the participants answered in front
of the judges, Miss Melissa De Jong, Mrs. Sue McCrory, and Mrs. Andrea Scholten. Students were allowed to miss only
two out of seven questions during the preliminary round in order to advance to the final round, where they were only
allowed to miss one question before being eliminated. The Bee ended with 4th grader Jonathan Vos as the winner and
6th grader Nathaniel Kwekel as runner-up. What a blessing it is to be able to learn about the incredible world that God
created and then to use these gifts of knowledge in a friendly competition such as this.
Spelling Bee 2011
On January 26, students in grades five through eight participated in the Zion Christian Spelling Bee. Three students
chosen from each grade gathered in the gym, supported by family and classmates as they sought to spell increasingly
challenging words. It was encouraging to see the students use the talents the Lord has given them in language. Congratulations to all the participants for a job well done and a special congratulations goes to our runner-up, Samantha Kuiper,
and our winner, Tom Ryskamp!
Back: Anna Carbone, Chad Baker, Christina Ybema, Tom Ryskamp, Jon DeJong, Samantha Kuiper
Front: Willem Pettit, Nathaniel Kwekel, Joanna Verduin, Caleb Baker, Nolan VanderWall
6
Sportsmanship and Life
Senior, Scott Hoelsema, was a finalist for the MHSAA ScholarAthlete Award. Here is an excerpt from the essay he submitted.
Battle of the Bats
The Zion baseball team will be playing Holland Black
River in the second annual Battle of the Bats double
header on Monday, May 23, at 4:00pm. Last year, Zion
won the games that were held at Fifth Third Ballpark and
took home the traveling trophy. This year the games will be
held on Holland soil at Boeve Baseball Stadium located in
the Buys Athletic Complex at Hope College. Please join
us for this exciting re-match of the two Alliance League
teams. For directions visit, www.hope.edu/pr/map.html.
The Spring Classic
The Zion baseball team will be taking on Alliance League
rivals, the Pumas of The Potter’s House at Fifth Third Ball
Park on Tuesday, April 26, at 4:00pm and 7:00pm. We
hope to get the elementary students and choir involved as
we did last year. Concessions will be available at the ballpark. Call the Zion office for tickets, (616) 878-9472.
in a cheer at last
a lead the crowd
sm
Pa
vi
Le
d
an
r
Arielle Bake
Third Ballpark.
mes held at Fifth
year’s baseball ga
7
While many associate sportsmanship with playing fairly and
acting gracefully (whether winning or losing), sportsmanship
goes beyond this. Proper sportsmanship also recognizes the duty
of one to one’s team. As students,
we recognize the demands of
other realms of life. Simultaneously, however, there ought to be
a compelling feeling of the need
to sacrifice for your team. We’re
not in this to benefit ourselves, but
to do all we can to build up the team. What does this have to
do with sportsmanship? Patiently and objectively, someone
with good sportsmanship takes time to help someone who
is struggling. The importance of this shines through as it
teaches us to do the same for others in other realms of life.
Likewise, good sportsmanship also means accepting your
place on the team, playing it to the best of your ability, and
conducting yourself with dignity and cheer. I can personally
“Good sportsmanship also
means accepting your place on
the team...”
relate to this, as it seemed to me that during this past
baseball season, I would rather have been in the outfield
than “keeping the scorebook.” Nonetheless, after doing it for
a while, I realized the help it could be to my team (especially
the catcher), and I did my best to capitalize on any time
when my new found skill might be helpful to another team
member. The importance of sportsmanship in this aspect,
then, is the spirit it teaches us to have. Whatever our position
in life, we should be hard-working, dedicated, and involved
members. The arena of high school educational athletics gives
a solid footing for future circumstances. Practicing respect,
caring through commitment, and striving for excellence are
all values taught in a real way via sportsmanship at the high
school level.
Mountaineer Fund
Overview
Learning & Living for the Glory of God
Every year, Zion Christian School must raise money to ‘bridge
the gap’ between the true cost of education (the total school
budget), and our tuition rates, which are established based on
comparative market costs. As a school, we enjoy three major
fundraisers every year, which primarily raise funds from within
our school family community. The past two years, our fundraising efforts have fallen short of our goal and as Zion plans for the
future, it is anticipated that an additional $40,000 - $80,000 per
year will be necessary to meet our financial obligations. Based
on this fundraising shortfall, the school board has been looking
for ways to provide regular, non-donation income from sources
outside our school family community.
Mountaineer Fund
Goal & Progress
We have
collected
300,000
Second Hand Store
Concept
250,000
A second hand store committee was formed to study the
feasibility of Zion opening a second hand store to support its
education endeavors. This committee has thoroughly studied
other school stores (six second hand stores), focusing on key
indicators such as location, revenue, expenses, volunteer base,
etc. The committee heartily recommended to the board that it
pursue this option. The board and administration approved the
concept and are working with the committee on the operational
and financial details.
200,000
As this concept moves closer to reality, please consider how you
might help. Areas in which help will be needed include:
• Volunteering time to help at the store
• Identifying and saving household items to donate to
the store
• Praying that the Lord would make His will clear to us as we pursue this significant endeavor
100,000
Please contact the school office if you are willing to be of service
in any of these areas. Thank you in advance for your generosity.
$121,606
150,000
Living Memorials are a special way to remember a departed
loved one or friend and to honor someone who is very dear
to you as you support Christian education. Living Memorials
have recently been received in memory of the following:
Anna Grit
Dolores Kooienga
John Te Winkel
8
Zion Auction 2010
A sincere thank you to everyone who participated in this
year’s auction, “Fruitful Blessings.” We were truly blessed
by those who gave, from donations, time commitments,
purchases and prayers. The auction was able to raise over
$69,000 for the Mountaineer Fund! We all had a wonderful night of fun and fellowship while helping raise funds for
Zion. Please remember to patronize the businesses that so
willingly gave to our cause.
Zion Auction 2010 Donating Businesses
9
AAA Turf Inc. [Hudsonville]
AC Delco Car Care Center [Hudsonville]
Ace Hardware [Wyoming]
Advantage Animal Control [Ada]
Algoma Central Railway [Sault Ste Marie]
American Pride Patios LLC [Hudsonville]
Andiamo’s Pizza [Grandville]
Andy Steensma Insurance Agency [Kentwood]
Arnie’s Bakery and Restaurant [Grand Rapids]
B.C. Pizza [Dorr]
Big O Smokehouse [Caledonia]
Bittersweet Ski Resort [Otsego]
Bob’s Butcher Block [Jenison]
Bounce Party [Kentwood]
Brann’s Steakhouse of Grandville
Brink Wood Products, Inc. [Byron Center]
Broene’s Furniture [Allendale]
Byron Center Meats
Byron Family Restaurant
Caberfae Peaks [Cadillac]
Caledonia Farmers’ Elevator
Camp Bow Wow [Hudsonville]
Camp Rogue Campgrounds and Paddlesports [Belmont]
Captain Sundae [Zeeland]
Carabba’s Italian Grill [Grandville]
Chateau Chantal [Traverse City]
Chemical Bank [Byron Center]
Cherie Inn [Grand Rapids]
Cherry Valley Stove & Saw [Caledonia]
Cindy’s Hair Care [Jenison]
Comfort Suites [Grandville]
Congressman Vern Ehlers [Grand Rapids]
Costco Warehouse [Grandville]
Country Needleworks [Jenison]
The Courthouse Athletic Center Inc. [Byron Center]
Culvers [Wyoming]
Curves [Wyoming]
Cutlerville Shoe Repair [Grand Rapids]
D & D Mobile Locksmith [Byron Center]
D.J.’s Landscape [Grand Rapids]
Davis Mercantile [Shipshewana]
DeHaan Tile & Flooring [Grand Rapids]
Detroit Zoo [Royal Oak]
Double JJ Resort [Rothbury]
Dykstra’s Auto Service, Inc. [Hudsonville]
Dynamic Wood Products [Saranac]
Elder’s Appliance [Grandville]
En Courage Institute for Teaching & Learning [Grandville]
Excel Office Interiors [Grand Rapids]
Express Care Lube & Car Wash [Wyoming]
Farmers Co-Op Elevator [Holland]
Farmstead Inn & Conference Center [Shipshewana]
Fields Fabrics [Grand Rapids]
Fillmore Equipment [Holland]
First Companies [Grand Rapids]
Forest Grove Farm & Lawn Equipment [Hudsonville]
Forest Hill Foods [Grand Rapids]
Fortune Chef Restaurant [Caledonia]
Fox Pools [Comstock Park]
Gemmen’s Inc. [Hudsonville]
Gerrit’s Appliance Inc. [Wyoming]
Gilmore Car Museum [Hickory Corners]
Gleneagle Golf Club [Hudsonville]
Gord VanLaan Excavating [Moline]
Grand Health Partners
Grand Pontiac [Grandville]
Grand Rapids Bicycle Company
Grand Rapids Children’s Museum
Grand Rapids Symphony
Grandville Home Furnishings [Hudsonville]
Grandville Floral
Green Bay Packers - Lambeau Field Atrium [WI]
Groenink’s Elevator & Hardware [Nunica]
Haan Jewelers [Byron Center]
Heffron Farms [Belding]
Heidi Christines Salon & Spas [Caledonia]
Helms Masonry [Byron Center]
Henry Ford Museum [Dearborn]
Heritage Makers [Grand Rapids]
Highlands Golf Academy [Grand Rapids]
Holland Community Aquatic Center
Holwerda Floral [Byron Center]
Houseman’s Ice Cream [Byron Center]
Hudsonville Grille [Grandville]
Hudsonville Lanes
Huizen’s Furniture of Galewood Inc. [Wyoming]
I.D. & Company [Caledonia]
Image Builders Marketing [Jenison]
e, Connie Parks,
ey Koetj
e Members: Stac
Auction Committe
Carla Baker
Rebecca Braam,
Integrity Business Solutions [Grand Rapids]
j b johnson photography [Hudsonville]
JC Penney Salon at Woodland Mall [Grand Rapids]
Jensen Jewelers [Hudsonville]
John Ball Zoo [Grand Rapids]
John P. Sterk & Sons [Jenison]
Joymar Inc Carwash [Grand Rapids]
Judd’s Body Shop [Byron Center]
Jurgens & Holtvluwer [Grandville]
Kapteyn Farm [Byron Center]
Kenowa Auto Supply [Byron Center]
Kentwood Office Furniture [Breton]
Kim’s Consignment [Caledonia]
Koetsier Greenhouse [Grand Rapids]
Kroll Furnace Co. Inc. [Hudsonville]
Lake Shore Fence, LLC [Hudsonville]
Lamphear Service Company [Grandville]
Landscape Impressions [Caledonia]
Laninga Appliance [Byron Center]
Lumberman’s [Wyoming]
Macatawa Bank [Hudsonville]
Macy’s [Grandville]
Maggie Moo’s [Kentwood]
Maly’s [Grand Rapids]
Maple Hill Golf Course [Grandville]
Meijer - 54th Street
Meyer Music [Grand Rapids]
Midwest Sign Company [Byron Center]
Moelker Orchards [Grand Rapids]
Monterey Grille [Caledonia]
Mura’s Guided River Adventures [North Muskegon]
Napa Auto Parts - Division
Northwestern Mutual Life [Grand Rapids]
Perkins Restaurant & Bakery [Jenison]
Pet Supplies Plus [Wyoming]
Pictured Rock Cruises, Inc. [Munising]
Pilgrim’s Run Golf Club [Eau Claire]
Pioneer Hi-Bred Seeds [Holland]
Poll Building Unlimited LLC [Clarksville]
Rainbow Grill [Grandville]
Reformed Book Outlet [Hudsonville]
Repcolite Paints [Jenison]
River Ridge Family & Cosmetic Dentistry [Wyoming]
Russ’ Restaurant [Cutlerville]
Russel & Ballard Jewelry [Wyoming]
The Scrap Yard [Grandville]
Seif Chevrolet [Caledonia]
Senator Mark Jansen [Lansing]
7 Seven’s Paint & Wallpaper [Grandville]
The Shack [White Cloud]
Shepler’s Mackinac Island Ferry [Mackinaw City]
Silver Bullet Firearms [Wyoming]
16th Avenue Metal Designs [Jenison]
Smith-Owen Sewing & Quilting [Grand Rapids]
Splash Universe & Amish Country Inn [Shipshewana]
Starlite Kitchens & Baths [Byron Center]
State Farm Insurance - Ken Jipping [Hudsonville]
State Farm Insurance - Kathleen Sullivan [Jenison]
Stehouwer Frozen Foods, Inc. [Grand Rapids]
Stone House Bread [Traverse City]
Strider’s [Grandville]
Swierenga Jewelers [Caledonia]
Talsma Furniture [Byron Center]
Target - Clyde Park
Ted Miedema Concrete Construction
Texas Roadhouse [Grandville]
Three Chimneys Fireplace and Patio [Byron Center]
Tillema Sales & Service, Inc. [Byron Center]
Town & Country Tel-Com [Zeeland]
True Vine Creations [Hudsonville]
United Bank - Hopkins Branch [Hopkins]
V & V Nursery - Jenison [Grandville]
Van Andel & Flikkema [Grand Rapids]
Vander Veen’s Dutch Store [Wyoming]
Warm Fuzzies [Caledonia]
WD Orthodontics [Jenison]
Wesseling & Brackmann [Hudsonville]
West Michigan Whitecaps [Comstock Park]
William DeVries Orthodontics [Jenison / Byron Center]
Wooden Spool Quilt Shop [Byron Center]
Woodways [Zeeland]
Ybema Farm [Hopkins]
After winning
the tickets
at this year
enjoyed fron
’s auction,
t row seats
Zion suppor
at a recent
Derrick Ros
ters
bulls game.
e was just a
Bulls all-star
few steps aw
ay!
10
Non-Profit
U.S. Postage Paid
Prststd
Byron Center, MI 49315
Permit No. 16
7555 Byron Center Avenue Byron Center, Michigan 49315
(616) 878-9472 www.zionchristian.net
Address Service Requested
Early Childhood Quick Facts
Preschool
Pre-Kindergarten
Meeting Times
T & R, 8:15 – 10:45
M & W, 8:15 – 3:15
Begin Date
September 20, 2011
September 19, 2011
End Date
May 17, 2012May 16, 2012
Age Requirement
Age 4 by December 1
Cost
$825$2,000
Payment Options
Prepay
10 Monthly Automated Account Debits
10 Monthly Invoices
Age 4 by September 1
Join Us
Please join us at our
annual spring dinner for
a night of fellowship and
support of Zion Christian
School. You may RSVP
through your church
contact or by calling the
school office. We look
forward to seeing you
there!
Date: April 28
Time: Punch Bowl 6:00,
Dinner 6:30
Where: Zion Christian
Gymnasium