Friday, September 30, 2011
Applefest INFO
Be sure to stop by Boyd's Campus for Applefest!!!
Oct 8th from 10 to 5.
Live Music all day.
Games, giant slide, multiple bouncerhouses, cash cube of prizes,
concessions, baked goods, fingerprinting booth,vendors, auction, etc.
Armbands for games $20 in advance.
$25 day of or individual gametickets on sale, too!
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
VOTE FOR BCS!!!!!!!
Help BCS win a $50,000 grant for a new computer lab!!!!!!!!
Top Tips for Voting!
Come back on 10/24 and start voting!
Vote every day!
Remember, you must be 13 years old to vote.
Get others to vote! Use Facebook, Twitter, blogs and even email!
Play fair. Using multiple email accounts or voting for someone else is prohibited and not fair to the spirit of helping schools.
Don’t forget to vote once a day for [Boyd Christian School !!!!Help us win The Clorox Company’s Power A Bright Future grant program and help give our kids a new computer lab!!! www.PowerABrightFuture.com.
VOTE DAILY STARTING OCTOBER 24!!!
View our nomination here:
Top Tips for Voting!
Come back on 10/24 and start voting!
Vote every day!
Remember, you must be 13 years old to vote.
Get others to vote! Use Facebook, Twitter, blogs and even email!
Play fair. Using multiple email accounts or voting for someone else is prohibited and not fair to the spirit of helping schools.
Don’t forget to vote once a day for [Boyd Christian School !!!!Help us win The Clorox Company’s Power A Bright Future grant program and help give our kids a new computer lab!!! www.PowerABrightFuture.com.
Tuesday, September 27, 2011
October 3- Staff Development Day- Student dismissal at 12:00
Parents:
Please make arrangements to pick up your students at 12:00 noon on Monday October 3, 20011. The students will be dismissed at noon. Teachers and staff will stay from 12 until 3 for development. Thank you.
Please make arrangements to pick up your students at 12:00 noon on Monday October 3, 20011. The students will be dismissed at noon. Teachers and staff will stay from 12 until 3 for development. Thank you.
Sunday, September 25, 2011
Newsletter
September 26, 2011
Thank you to all those who have purchased Foodland Plus Cards which are available in $25, $50, and $100 amounts. Please stop by the office to purchase these cards and Foodland will donate 10% of sales to BCS. We also have a new supply of Kroger cards which offer 4%.
In order to prepare for Applefest on October 8, the school will be conducting a Scavenger Hunt that is based on a point system. Soup labels, aluminum cans, soft drinks, cleaning supplies, yearbook ads, and new ink cartridges are only a few of the items on the list. Points range from 10 to 50,000 based on value of points! The collection dates are Monday, Oct. 5 and Thursday, Oct. 7. For more information, please see Mrs. Sonia Vandagriff, coordinator of this event.
On October 15, our local Junior Auxiliary of McMinnville will be hosting their annual “Coats for the Community”. These new or gently used coats provide cold weather wear and accessories to community members in need. Items needed are: coats, sweaters, sweatshirts, jackets, hats, scarves, and gloves from newborn to adults. Last year, there was a shortage of infant and child girl coats, so please remember this group too. Used items will need to be washed beforehand which allows the Junior Auxiliary more time to collect items.
To make this program successful, BCS Interact students have volunteered to collect the donated items from the classrooms. On Friday, September 30, please bring your items to your first period class and Interact members will do the rest. Every coat will be appreciated and placed in the hands of someone in need.
Response to the mum sale has been overwhelming! Thank you to Holly Hillis for spearheading this event and to Wade Whitmore and his parents for providing these beautiful mums! Sept. 30 will be the last turn in date if you want to pick up your mums at Applefest.
LUNCH MENU:
Monday- Spaghetti, Cheese Sticks, Texas Toast
Tuesday- Chicken Filet on Bun, French Fries, Sliced Peaches
Wednesday- Hamburger Steak, Baked Potato, Broccoli
Thursday- Sliced Ham, Fried Apples, Mac & Cheese
Friday- Beef Enchilada, Refried Beans, Corn
Book Fair Dates: Sept. 26-29
Shopping Times: 7:30-2:45
Family Night: Tuesday, Sept. 27, 3:00-5:00 pm
Spend $5 or more at Family Night and register to win one of four $25 gift certificates to spend at the Book Fair
Go to scholastic.com/schoolbookfairs to shop online.
(http://bookfairs.scholastic.com/homepage/boydchristianschool)
Thank you to all those who have purchased Foodland Plus Cards which are available in $25, $50, and $100 amounts. Please stop by the office to purchase these cards and Foodland will donate 10% of sales to BCS. We also have a new supply of Kroger cards which offer 4%.
In order to prepare for Applefest on October 8, the school will be conducting a Scavenger Hunt that is based on a point system. Soup labels, aluminum cans, soft drinks, cleaning supplies, yearbook ads, and new ink cartridges are only a few of the items on the list. Points range from 10 to 50,000 based on value of points! The collection dates are Monday, Oct. 5 and Thursday, Oct. 7. For more information, please see Mrs. Sonia Vandagriff, coordinator of this event.
On October 15, our local Junior Auxiliary of McMinnville will be hosting their annual “Coats for the Community”. These new or gently used coats provide cold weather wear and accessories to community members in need. Items needed are: coats, sweaters, sweatshirts, jackets, hats, scarves, and gloves from newborn to adults. Last year, there was a shortage of infant and child girl coats, so please remember this group too. Used items will need to be washed beforehand which allows the Junior Auxiliary more time to collect items.
To make this program successful, BCS Interact students have volunteered to collect the donated items from the classrooms. On Friday, September 30, please bring your items to your first period class and Interact members will do the rest. Every coat will be appreciated and placed in the hands of someone in need.
Response to the mum sale has been overwhelming! Thank you to Holly Hillis for spearheading this event and to Wade Whitmore and his parents for providing these beautiful mums! Sept. 30 will be the last turn in date if you want to pick up your mums at Applefest.
LUNCH MENU:
Monday- Spaghetti, Cheese Sticks, Texas Toast
Tuesday- Chicken Filet on Bun, French Fries, Sliced Peaches
Wednesday- Hamburger Steak, Baked Potato, Broccoli
Thursday- Sliced Ham, Fried Apples, Mac & Cheese
Friday- Beef Enchilada, Refried Beans, Corn
Book Fair Dates: Sept. 26-29
Shopping Times: 7:30-2:45
Family Night: Tuesday, Sept. 27, 3:00-5:00 pm
Spend $5 or more at Family Night and register to win one of four $25 gift certificates to spend at the Book Fair
Go to scholastic.com/schoolbookfairs to shop online.
(http://bookfairs.scholastic.com/homepage/boydchristianschool)
Monday, September 19, 2011
The $100.00 Pledge~
Boyd seeks pledges to help meet budget shortfall for the 2011-12 school year.
Boyd Christian School headmas-ter Weldon Parkinson, left, re-ceives a check from parent Jamie Stinson and his son Alex, 8, as part of the school’s “100 for $100 Pledge Drive” which is raising money to overcome a budget shortfall for the 2011-12 school year.
Like many private educational institutions, Boyd Christian School is suffering the effects o current economic conditions, even to the point the respected local Christian school will be unable to make its budget for this school year due to a drop in enrollment, according to headmaster Weldon Parkinson.
As a result, Parkinson has come up with a unique fundraising plan which will give Boyd supporters the chance to help the school overcome this financial challenge.
Parkinson explained the school’s need and how the fundraiser will work.
“We were about 30 students short of what our projected enrollment was going to be,” Parkinson said. “Because of that we’re going to be quite a bit short as far as our budget is con cerned. So we have a need to raise approximately $120,000.”
Faced with such a daunting fund-raising goal, Parkinson began to think of ways to spread out the burden among Boyd’s loyal sup-porters.
“I decided if we could get 100 indi-viduals to pledge that they would raise or give $100 per
month for 12 months, that would raise $120,000,” Parkinson said. “When you break it down like that, then that is a doable thing. It would be hard for an individual to raise that kind of money, but what we can do collectively as a school, as a patron’s organization, as individuals giving to the school, then I think it is a reacha-ble goal. We’re calling it the 100 for $100 Pledge Drive.”
“We are asking all of our parents and patrons, all of the people who have loved and supported and benefited from Boyd Christian School, to rise up to the challenge and overcome this hurdle,” Parkinson said.
Parkinson says he hopes local busi-nesses, organizations and individu-als will join in the pledge drive, but noted $100 per month is not re-quired.
“If you can’t do the $100, then give what you can,” Parkinson said. “Because we understand there are people who just can’t do that. This is where 10 people who can give $10 or more for a year can be one of the 100.”
Parkinson says he realizes some pledge participants may not want to divide the payments up and would rather make a $1,200 donation.
“We have already had people do that,” Parkinson said. “They’ve writ-ten out the check
for the whole amount at one time. That money has been collected, unlike the pledges which will be paid by the month. We have already re-ceived those donations and we’re at $15,650 right now I think.”
Parkinson says he is making the pledge himself, and feels it is im-portant to provide the option for a Christian-based education in the community.
“To me we are building the future leaders of the church here,” Parkin-son said. “We can tell story after story of graduates who are now serving as song leaders, as Bible teachers, even preaching in the pulpit.
“A Christian education, whether you preach or teach or things of that nature, is important to the communi-ty. You know, the Bible teaches us to love one another, and these stu-dents that come to Boyd are going out to the community and working with these clubs and organizations that give so much back to the com-munity, that are always doing ser-vice projects. They’re a part of that. I think Christian education is very important, it teaches us the im-portance of making God a part of our lives.”
For more
Like many private educational institutions, Boyd Christian School is suffering the effects o current economic conditions, even to the point the respected local Christian school will be unable to make its budget for this school year due to a drop in enrollment, according to headmaster Weldon Parkinson.
As a result, Parkinson has come up with a unique fundraising plan which will give Boyd supporters the chance to help the school overcome this financial challenge.
Parkinson explained the school’s need and how the fundraiser will work.
“We were about 30 students short of what our projected enrollment was going to be,” Parkinson said. “Because of that we’re going to be quite a bit short as far as our budget is con cerned. So we have a need to raise approximately $120,000.”
Faced with such a daunting fund-raising goal, Parkinson began to think of ways to spread out the burden among Boyd’s loyal sup-porters.
“I decided if we could get 100 indi-viduals to pledge that they would raise or give $100 per
month for 12 months, that would raise $120,000,” Parkinson said. “When you break it down like that, then that is a doable thing. It would be hard for an individual to raise that kind of money, but what we can do collectively as a school, as a patron’s organization, as individuals giving to the school, then I think it is a reacha-ble goal. We’re calling it the 100 for $100 Pledge Drive.”
“We are asking all of our parents and patrons, all of the people who have loved and supported and benefited from Boyd Christian School, to rise up to the challenge and overcome this hurdle,” Parkinson said.
Parkinson says he hopes local busi-nesses, organizations and individu-als will join in the pledge drive, but noted $100 per month is not re-quired.
“If you can’t do the $100, then give what you can,” Parkinson said. “Because we understand there are people who just can’t do that. This is where 10 people who can give $10 or more for a year can be one of the 100.”
Parkinson says he realizes some pledge participants may not want to divide the payments up and would rather make a $1,200 donation.
“We have already had people do that,” Parkinson said. “They’ve writ-ten out the check
for the whole amount at one time. That money has been collected, unlike the pledges which will be paid by the month. We have already re-ceived those donations and we’re at $15,650 right now I think.”
Parkinson says he is making the pledge himself, and feels it is im-portant to provide the option for a Christian-based education in the community.
“To me we are building the future leaders of the church here,” Parkin-son said. “We can tell story after story of graduates who are now serving as song leaders, as Bible teachers, even preaching in the pulpit.
“A Christian education, whether you preach or teach or things of that nature, is important to the communi-ty. You know, the Bible teaches us to love one another, and these stu-dents that come to Boyd are going out to the community and working with these clubs and organizations that give so much back to the com-munity, that are always doing ser-vice projects. They’re a part of that. I think Christian education is very important, it teaches us the im-portance of making God a part of our lives.”
For more information on the pledge drive, or to make the pledge, contact Boyd Christian School at 473-9631.
Boyd Christian School headmas-ter Weldon Parkinson, left, re-ceives a check from parent Jamie Stinson and his son Alex, 8, as part of the school’s “100 for $100 Pledge Drive” which is raising money to overcome a budget shortfall for the 2011-12 school year.
Like many private educational institutions, Boyd Christian School is suffering the effects o current economic conditions, even to the point the respected local Christian school will be unable to make its budget for this school year due to a drop in enrollment, according to headmaster Weldon Parkinson.
As a result, Parkinson has come up with a unique fundraising plan which will give Boyd supporters the chance to help the school overcome this financial challenge.
Parkinson explained the school’s need and how the fundraiser will work.
“We were about 30 students short of what our projected enrollment was going to be,” Parkinson said. “Because of that we’re going to be quite a bit short as far as our budget is con cerned. So we have a need to raise approximately $120,000.”
Faced with such a daunting fund-raising goal, Parkinson began to think of ways to spread out the burden among Boyd’s loyal sup-porters.
“I decided if we could get 100 indi-viduals to pledge that they would raise or give $100 per
month for 12 months, that would raise $120,000,” Parkinson said. “When you break it down like that, then that is a doable thing. It would be hard for an individual to raise that kind of money, but what we can do collectively as a school, as a patron’s organization, as individuals giving to the school, then I think it is a reacha-ble goal. We’re calling it the 100 for $100 Pledge Drive.”
“We are asking all of our parents and patrons, all of the people who have loved and supported and benefited from Boyd Christian School, to rise up to the challenge and overcome this hurdle,” Parkinson said.
Parkinson says he hopes local busi-nesses, organizations and individu-als will join in the pledge drive, but noted $100 per month is not re-quired.
“If you can’t do the $100, then give what you can,” Parkinson said. “Because we understand there are people who just can’t do that. This is where 10 people who can give $10 or more for a year can be one of the 100.”
Parkinson says he realizes some pledge participants may not want to divide the payments up and would rather make a $1,200 donation.
“We have already had people do that,” Parkinson said. “They’ve writ-ten out the check
for the whole amount at one time. That money has been collected, unlike the pledges which will be paid by the month. We have already re-ceived those donations and we’re at $15,650 right now I think.”
Parkinson says he is making the pledge himself, and feels it is im-portant to provide the option for a Christian-based education in the community.
“To me we are building the future leaders of the church here,” Parkin-son said. “We can tell story after story of graduates who are now serving as song leaders, as Bible teachers, even preaching in the pulpit.
“A Christian education, whether you preach or teach or things of that nature, is important to the communi-ty. You know, the Bible teaches us to love one another, and these stu-dents that come to Boyd are going out to the community and working with these clubs and organizations that give so much back to the com-munity, that are always doing ser-vice projects. They’re a part of that. I think Christian education is very important, it teaches us the im-portance of making God a part of our lives.”
For more
Like many private educational institutions, Boyd Christian School is suffering the effects o current economic conditions, even to the point the respected local Christian school will be unable to make its budget for this school year due to a drop in enrollment, according to headmaster Weldon Parkinson.
As a result, Parkinson has come up with a unique fundraising plan which will give Boyd supporters the chance to help the school overcome this financial challenge.
Parkinson explained the school’s need and how the fundraiser will work.
“We were about 30 students short of what our projected enrollment was going to be,” Parkinson said. “Because of that we’re going to be quite a bit short as far as our budget is con cerned. So we have a need to raise approximately $120,000.”
Faced with such a daunting fund-raising goal, Parkinson began to think of ways to spread out the burden among Boyd’s loyal sup-porters.
“I decided if we could get 100 indi-viduals to pledge that they would raise or give $100 per
month for 12 months, that would raise $120,000,” Parkinson said. “When you break it down like that, then that is a doable thing. It would be hard for an individual to raise that kind of money, but what we can do collectively as a school, as a patron’s organization, as individuals giving to the school, then I think it is a reacha-ble goal. We’re calling it the 100 for $100 Pledge Drive.”
“We are asking all of our parents and patrons, all of the people who have loved and supported and benefited from Boyd Christian School, to rise up to the challenge and overcome this hurdle,” Parkinson said.
Parkinson says he hopes local busi-nesses, organizations and individu-als will join in the pledge drive, but noted $100 per month is not re-quired.
“If you can’t do the $100, then give what you can,” Parkinson said. “Because we understand there are people who just can’t do that. This is where 10 people who can give $10 or more for a year can be one of the 100.”
Parkinson says he realizes some pledge participants may not want to divide the payments up and would rather make a $1,200 donation.
“We have already had people do that,” Parkinson said. “They’ve writ-ten out the check
for the whole amount at one time. That money has been collected, unlike the pledges which will be paid by the month. We have already re-ceived those donations and we’re at $15,650 right now I think.”
Parkinson says he is making the pledge himself, and feels it is im-portant to provide the option for a Christian-based education in the community.
“To me we are building the future leaders of the church here,” Parkin-son said. “We can tell story after story of graduates who are now serving as song leaders, as Bible teachers, even preaching in the pulpit.
“A Christian education, whether you preach or teach or things of that nature, is important to the communi-ty. You know, the Bible teaches us to love one another, and these stu-dents that come to Boyd are going out to the community and working with these clubs and organizations that give so much back to the com-munity, that are always doing ser-vice projects. They’re a part of that. I think Christian education is very important, it teaches us the im-portance of making God a part of our lives.”
For more information on the pledge drive, or to make the pledge, contact Boyd Christian School at 473-9631.
Boyd Christian School Newsletter
September 19, 2011
The fair is over and a lot of people can now relax a little. I would like to thank each and everyone who worked, brought food, baked pies, and did countless additional things that made BCS Food Booth a success. I would like to name each of you but I know I would leave some of you out. It always amazes me at what we can accomplish when we work together. Individually, we can never have accomplished more than we can collectively. Working together for the good of others is the Christian way.
On several occasions over the past few weeks, we have had former students come in and tell us how much they miss being at Boyd Christian School. They tell stories of what a difference BCS made in their lives. I have asked several of them to write their feelings down so I can share them with others. I would like to ask any of you who would like to share your experiences with BCS, to write your comments about how the school has made a difference in your life, or the lives of your children or grandchildren. I think these stories can be a great selling point for encouraging others to attend BCS.
We are nearing the end of September, and soon Christmas and the end of the first semester will be here. We need those of you who have committed to the 100 for $100 a month for a year pledge drive, to fill out the cards and turn them into the office. Continue to ask others in the community, church, or friends and relatives outside the area to make a pledge. There is a poster in the front window next to the door that is charting the giving thus far. We want to blow the top off the thermometer!!! Let’s make this pledge drive as successful as we did with the fair. With us working together, we can accomplish this goal.
Weldon Parkinson, Headmaster
Reminder to Elementary Art students: Please bring an extra shirt for Art this week if you have not already. We will be constructing paper pumpkins and it will be quite messy!
Thanks! Mrs. Tabetha
Lunch Menu
Monday- Chicken Tenders, Green Beans, Potato Salad, Grapes
Tuesday- Sloppy Joes, Curly Fries, Brownies
Wednesday- Breakfast: Bacon/Sausage, Gravy/Biscuit, Fried Potatoes
Thursday- Tomato Soup, Crackers, Grilled Cheese, Mandarin Oranges
Friday- Hamburger or Hotdog on Bun, Chips, Choc Chip Cookies
The fair is over and a lot of people can now relax a little. I would like to thank each and everyone who worked, brought food, baked pies, and did countless additional things that made BCS Food Booth a success. I would like to name each of you but I know I would leave some of you out. It always amazes me at what we can accomplish when we work together. Individually, we can never have accomplished more than we can collectively. Working together for the good of others is the Christian way.
On several occasions over the past few weeks, we have had former students come in and tell us how much they miss being at Boyd Christian School. They tell stories of what a difference BCS made in their lives. I have asked several of them to write their feelings down so I can share them with others. I would like to ask any of you who would like to share your experiences with BCS, to write your comments about how the school has made a difference in your life, or the lives of your children or grandchildren. I think these stories can be a great selling point for encouraging others to attend BCS.
We are nearing the end of September, and soon Christmas and the end of the first semester will be here. We need those of you who have committed to the 100 for $100 a month for a year pledge drive, to fill out the cards and turn them into the office. Continue to ask others in the community, church, or friends and relatives outside the area to make a pledge. There is a poster in the front window next to the door that is charting the giving thus far. We want to blow the top off the thermometer!!! Let’s make this pledge drive as successful as we did with the fair. With us working together, we can accomplish this goal.
Weldon Parkinson, Headmaster
Reminder to Elementary Art students: Please bring an extra shirt for Art this week if you have not already. We will be constructing paper pumpkins and it will be quite messy!
Thanks! Mrs. Tabetha
Lunch Menu
Monday- Chicken Tenders, Green Beans, Potato Salad, Grapes
Tuesday- Sloppy Joes, Curly Fries, Brownies
Wednesday- Breakfast: Bacon/Sausage, Gravy/Biscuit, Fried Potatoes
Thursday- Tomato Soup, Crackers, Grilled Cheese, Mandarin Oranges
Friday- Hamburger or Hotdog on Bun, Chips, Choc Chip Cookies
Thursday, September 15, 2011
Wednesday, September 14, 2011
Tuesday, September 13, 2011
Box Tops Competition
BOX TOPS FOR EDUCATION
Pre-K - 8th GRADE
Pizza party and Cookies
Each nine weeks your classrooms will be competing against each other in the BOX TOPS races. During the month of September, it will go towards points for the scavenger hunt also. At the end of the 9 weeks, your Box tops will be tallied and the winning class will get free pizza and cookies for lunch.
High School Students 9-12 grades
We need you collecting BOX TOPS, too!! Your prize (1 winner per grade each 9 weeks) will receive a homework pass/ or drop the lowest daily grade ticket. That might help you our in the long run!!! Raid your pantries and get those BOX TOPS.
Pre-K - 8th GRADE
Pizza party and Cookies
Each nine weeks your classrooms will be competing against each other in the BOX TOPS races. During the month of September, it will go towards points for the scavenger hunt also. At the end of the 9 weeks, your Box tops will be tallied and the winning class will get free pizza and cookies for lunch.
High School Students 9-12 grades
We need you collecting BOX TOPS, too!! Your prize (1 winner per grade each 9 weeks) will receive a homework pass/ or drop the lowest daily grade ticket. That might help you our in the long run!!! Raid your pantries and get those BOX TOPS.
Monday, September 12, 2011
Boyd Christian School Newsletter
September 12, 2011
Our Grandparents Day Program was a huge success! It was wonderful to see our sweet grandparents visiting the classrooms, posing for photos, and enjoying Mrs. Barbara’s home cooked meal! Special thanks to Gordon Mayfield for not only shooting the pictures, but for donating the proceeds as well.
The Board of Directors and Headmaster of Boyd Christian School are trying to raise $120,000 by this time next year. We are asking 100 businesses, organizations, and/or individuals to pledge $100 donations every month for a year. One time donations are also very much appreciated. This money will be used to sustain the everyday operations of Boyd Christian School.
Wow! Due to the tremendous response to the Mum Sale at Caney Fork Electric, we have decided to run the sale again next Saturday, September 17, from 10:00 am – 2:00 pm. Holly Hillis will be ordering extra tri-colored flowers which include purple, white, and yellow, along with the regular colors.
The Foodland Plus cards have arrived and are available in $25, $50, and $100 amounts. Please stop by the office to purchase these cards and Foodland will donate 10% of sales to BCS. We also have a new supply of Kroger cards which offer 4%.
Parents, please remember your food items for the Fair Food Booth and the date you are down to work. This is a huge fundraiser for the school and can only be successful if we all do our part. Also, we have had several cancellations that need to be filled. Please call the school if you can help. Thank you!!
The Sept. 13th Middle School Tremont Meeting has been canceled until further notice. Plans will be made to reschedule after the fair.
Congratulations to former student Lauren Wilcher for making the David Lipscomb Cheerleading Team! Way to go Lauren!!
NO SCHOOL FRIDAY, SEPT. 16TH…..FAIR DAY!
Lunch Menu for Sept. 12—Sept. 15
Monday- Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes, Green Peas, Corn
Tuesday- Ham, Sweet Potato Casserole, White Beans, Cornbread
Wednesday- Taco Salad, Chips, Salsa, Cheese, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Mandarin Oranges
Thursday- barbeque Chicken, Mac & Cheese, Broccoli
Friday- NO SCHOOL! (Everyone eat at the Boyd Food Booth!)
September 12, 2011
Our Grandparents Day Program was a huge success! It was wonderful to see our sweet grandparents visiting the classrooms, posing for photos, and enjoying Mrs. Barbara’s home cooked meal! Special thanks to Gordon Mayfield for not only shooting the pictures, but for donating the proceeds as well.
The Board of Directors and Headmaster of Boyd Christian School are trying to raise $120,000 by this time next year. We are asking 100 businesses, organizations, and/or individuals to pledge $100 donations every month for a year. One time donations are also very much appreciated. This money will be used to sustain the everyday operations of Boyd Christian School.
Wow! Due to the tremendous response to the Mum Sale at Caney Fork Electric, we have decided to run the sale again next Saturday, September 17, from 10:00 am – 2:00 pm. Holly Hillis will be ordering extra tri-colored flowers which include purple, white, and yellow, along with the regular colors.
The Foodland Plus cards have arrived and are available in $25, $50, and $100 amounts. Please stop by the office to purchase these cards and Foodland will donate 10% of sales to BCS. We also have a new supply of Kroger cards which offer 4%.
Parents, please remember your food items for the Fair Food Booth and the date you are down to work. This is a huge fundraiser for the school and can only be successful if we all do our part. Also, we have had several cancellations that need to be filled. Please call the school if you can help. Thank you!!
The Sept. 13th Middle School Tremont Meeting has been canceled until further notice. Plans will be made to reschedule after the fair.
Congratulations to former student Lauren Wilcher for making the David Lipscomb Cheerleading Team! Way to go Lauren!!
NO SCHOOL FRIDAY, SEPT. 16TH…..FAIR DAY!
Lunch Menu for Sept. 12—Sept. 15
Monday- Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes, Green Peas, Corn
Tuesday- Ham, Sweet Potato Casserole, White Beans, Cornbread
Wednesday- Taco Salad, Chips, Salsa, Cheese, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Mandarin Oranges
Thursday- barbeque Chicken, Mac & Cheese, Broccoli
Friday- NO SCHOOL! (Everyone eat at the Boyd Food Booth!)
THE BOOK FAIR IS COMING!!!
Fair Dates: Sept 26-29
Shopping Times: 7:30 – 2:45
Family Night
Tuesday, Sept 27, 3-5 pm
Spend $5 or more at Family Night and register to win one of four $25 gift certificates to spend at the Book Fair.
Go to scholastic.com/schoolbookfairs to shop online.
http://bookfairs.scholastic.com/homepage/boydchristianschool
Shopping Times: 7:30 – 2:45
Family Night
Tuesday, Sept 27, 3-5 pm
Spend $5 or more at Family Night and register to win one of four $25 gift certificates to spend at the Book Fair.
Go to scholastic.com/schoolbookfairs to shop online.
http://bookfairs.scholastic.com/homepage/boydchristianschool
Sunday, September 11, 2011
Newspapers
Parents & Teachers:
If you have extra newspapers this week, please bring to Terry in the office. The Art classes will be using the newspapers while making paper mache pumpkins next week. Watch out for the BCS Pumpkin Patch!
Thank you!
If you have extra newspapers this week, please bring to Terry in the office. The Art classes will be using the newspapers while making paper mache pumpkins next week. Watch out for the BCS Pumpkin Patch!
Thank you!
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