BECC NEWSLETTER-NOVEMBER 2009
Bible Verse: “God has been good to me.” Genesis 33:11
Bible Concept: I can pray to God and thank him for His goodness
Bible Stories: God cares for a Widow (1 Kings 17:7-16)
Mark Your Calendars:
Wednesday, November 4th - KIDS SCREEN with the Center for Hearing, Speech and Language
Thursday & Friday, Nov. 5th & 6th – Dental Health Presentations
Thursday & Friday, Nov. 12th & 13th - DIA Portraits
Monday, November 23rd – Thanksgiving Feast in FH
Thursday & Friday, November 26th and 27th – CLOSED for Thanksgiving
Tuesday, December 8th – Christmas Program 6:00pm in the Bethany Sanctuary
THANKSGIVING FEAST: Parents, grandparents and guardians of all BECC students are cordially invited to our Thanksgiving Feast to be held at 12:00 noon on Monday, November 23rd in the Fellowship Hall. A traditional Thanksgiving meal will be served. The cost is $5.00 per adult (BECC students are not charged). Reservations and payments must be made by Wednesday, November 18th, to insure we purchase and prepare enough food. This is a special sharing time with your preschooler (NO SIBLINGS PLEASE).
If you are unable to make arrangements for younger siblings, see Mary in the BECC office ASAP. Thanks for your cooperation!
FLU SHOTS: Please notify us if your child gets a flu shot so we can update our medical records.
PARENT-TEACHER CONFERENCES: Please watch for your teacher’s sign up sheet for conference times. Conferences are important and offer a time for a two way conversation regarding the progress, concerns and goals for the development of your child.
BE PREPARED: In our ever changing Colorado weather, we need to layer and have sweaters and jackets available each day. Please label each item your child brings to BECC.
FRIENDLY REMINDERS:
Expectant parents should have more on their minds than shopping for playpens and stocking up on enough diapers to fill a three-car garage. They can’t overlook one of the most important decisions they’ll make for the well-being of their new baby – finding high-quality child care service.
For decades, two-career families have been the norm in many American households, requiring a search for someone to care for the children, either inside or outside the home. In the aftermath of the events of Sept. 11, 2001, there was actually a trend toward more families deciding that one parent or the other would reduce work commitments and become the primary caretaker. But now, the momentum appears to be shifting in the opposite direction again, leaving more parents competing for the available care out there…(read full article from WebMD)
Start looking as far in advance as you can. No matter what type of care you are considering – a child care center or care in someone else’s home – finding the right child care option can take some time…(read full article from ChildCareAware.org)