Download - The Cascade Chronicle - Summer 2011
Telling the story of Cascade Christian Schools where we’re dedicated to developing discerning leaders...
2010-2011
Don JohnsonSuperintendent of Schools
Tim Kleefeld, CPADirector of Business and Finance
Gail MehrerDirector of Early Learning
Rob MittonDirector of Development
Naomi WarrenDirector of Admissions
Glenna Frederick, Ed.DDirector of Student Learning
Susan CrawfordDirector of Marketing and Communications
JUNIOR HIGH & HIGH SCHOOL
Administrative Team:Terry BrobergSuzanne Keil
Dave PetersonKeith Patefi eld
FREDERICKSON ELEMENTARY
Mary Severeid, Principal
PUYALLUP ELEMENTARY
Joyce Blum, Principal
TACOMA ELEMENTARY
Bonita Cheshier, Principal
FREDERICKSON & TACOMA ELCKaren Curtiss, Director
PUYALLUP ELCRuth Williams, Director
The Chronicle is a publication of Cascade Christian Schools, an interdenominational school district in Pierce County, Washington.
For more information aboutCascade Christian Schools, go towww.cascadechristian.org, or call the District Offi ce at 253-841-1776.
For Development/Business Partner information ask for Rob Mitton; for Admissions information ask for Naomi Warren; ask for Susan Crawford if you have story ideas for the Chronicle.
Cascade ChronicleThe
This issue of the Chronicle reported and written primarily byCCS Parent Misty Suggs. On the Cover: Senior Salutatorian Noah Kime shares his musical talent during commencement.
Inside Connections...
Cascade Christian Schools Notice of Nondiscriminatory Policy as to StudentsCascade Christian Schools admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.
Class of 2011Commencementpages 9-10
CCHS Alumni returns as parent, volunteerpages 13-14
Annie Jr.page 11
Our Core Purpose:Transforming cultures
through teaching and trainingpeople in their purpose
before God.
Our Mission:To glorify God by providing quality,
Christ-centered educationdedicated to developing
discerning leaders who arespiritually, personally, andacademically prepared to
impact their world.
O C
Where we are:www.cascadechristian.org
District Offi ce815 21st Street SEPuyallup, WA 98372
253-841-1776• • •
Junior High and High School811 21st Street SEPuyallup, WA 98372
253-445-9706• • •
Puyallup Elementary601 9th Avenue SEPuyallup, WA 98372
253-841-2091• • •
Puyallup Early Learning Center1818 S Meridian
Puyallup, WA 98371253-848-7165
• • •Frederickson Elementary and ELC
3425 176th Street ETacoma, WA 98445
253-537-9339 Elementary253-537-5195 ELC
• • •Tacoma Elementary and ELC
1819 E 72nd StreetTacoma, WA 98404
253-473-0590
2011-2012 Spiritual Theme:
Thank you for a wonderful
year of “Living on Purpose
and Choosing God’s Way!”
Enjoy the rest of your summer and we look
forward to seeing you August 31.
Don Johnson,
Superintendent of Schools
Happy Summer!
Building Faith, Loving Others
3 TheCascadeChronicle
C
Training up the youngest:Early Learning students at Cascade Christian Schools infl uence others.
Being an early learning teacher has
its challenges, and in the throes of
the daily interactions it could be easy
to forget why a teacher would choose
to work with preschoolers.
When asked though, TELC Child
Care 4’s teacher, Carla Pieplow, had a
simple answer to the question, “Why
are you here?”
She tells this story: “One day in
class, Peyton came to me and shared
that her mom was not feeling well.
I offered to help Peyton pray for her
mom. Together we held each other’s
hands, closed our eyes and prayed for
Peyton’s mommy to feel better.
A few days later, Jayla another friend
in the 4’s class, said her mom hurt
her toe that morning. On her own
initiative, Peyton asked Jayla if she
wanted to pray about it. Peyton gently
modeling God’s love for us to the children. I
truly believe the moral standards God has set
out for us are relevant for everyday life. Part of
those standards is having the belief that God
hears us when we pray for help and healing.
Demonstrating that to a student and seeing
him or her turn around and use what you have
taught gives glory to God’s promises.”
took Jayla’s hands, they both sweetly closed their
eyes and Peyton prayed for Jayla’s mom and her
toe. Even at the young age of four, our students
are using their God-given purpose of loving one
another to infl uence others.”
She adds, “Teaching at Cascade Christian
Schools Tacoma Early Learning Center gives
me an opportunity to daily live my purpose;
Peyton and Jayla, CCS TELC classmates and prayer partners
Cascade Christian Schools Child Care/Preschoolavailable at three ELC locations:
3425 176th Street E • Frederickson
1818 S. Meridian • Puyallup
1819 East 72nd • Tacoma
Refer a Friend!Call for Openings!
TheCascadeChronicle 4
It’s Summertime at CCS!Cascade Christian Schools doesn’t
close down for the summer. From
Early Learning Summer Camp
activities, to THRIVE Summer
Blast for 1st through 8th graders,
to Summer English Academy for international
students and CCS Online summer learning
opportunities for grades 7-12, learning and
growing doesn’t take a summer break at
Cascade Christian Schools.
June 20 - August 30Grades 1-8
5 TheCascadeChronicle
Parent/Family Profi le:The Moffett family’s partnership with Cascade Christian Schools benefi ts parents, students, and staff.
Paul and April Moffett fi rst
enrolled daughters, Lauren
(class of 2008) and Catherine (class
of 2012), when they each entered
7th grade. Since enrolling at CCS,
they have “appreciated the emphasis
on a biblical worldview, apologetics,
and the personal investment many
of the teachers have given to the
girls,” says Paul. “Mrs. Arena, the
Bible (apologetics) teacher, really
helped Lauren with her emphasis
on worldview and both girls have
benefi tted from the college guidance
classes in helping to determine their
God-ordained life purposes. CCS has
certainly contributed to what we have
taught and nurtured in our home. Our
family has been very blessed with our
partnership with Cascade Christian
Schools.”
Paul was fi rst introduced to Cascade
Christian Schools 13 years ago through
his good friend, Greg Sutherland,
with whom he attended a Bible Study
Fellowship. Greg, in turn, introduced
him to Superintendent Don Johnson.
“I began my involvement with CCS
because of the focus on the areas of
biblical worldview, spiritual formation,
and leadership development. At that
time, I was a Bible Study Fellowship
teaching leader and a regional vice
president with a restaurant company. I
“CCS has certainly contributed to what we have taught and nurtured in our home. Our family has been very blessed with
our partnership with Cascade Christian Schools.”
CCS Parent and Associate Pastor, Paul Moffett
From leftCatherine, Paul, April, and Lauren MoffettPhoto: courtesy of April Moffett
have always had a
love for the Lord
and a passion for
teaching His word
and developing
godly leaders.”
In 2005, Paul
was called into
full-time pastoral
ministry at his home church, Lighthouse
Christian Center. “It was truly God’s calling on
my life at the right time,” he says. “I’ve always
felt a call into ministry and enjoy serving Jesus
Christ in many ways, from youth ministry,
teaching, music ministry, to marriage ministry
and many others.”
As the Teaching Pastor at Lighthouse, Paul
is actively involved in the spiritual formation
of a large congregation as well as the leadership
development of the staff. He is currently
attending Western
Theological
Seminary to
complete a
Master’s of
Divinity. “Being a
life-long learner of
the Word,” says Moffett, “has aided me in my
own spiritual formation, and with God’s help,
I desire to shepherd His people into His plans
and purposes for their lives. It is one of my
greatest joys to see my own children and others
responding in obedience to God’s truths and
receiving blessings into their lives.”
Paul’s wife, April, has been a teacher for 17
years. She began her career in Ohio, teaching
preschool and kindergarten and eventually
became a Preschool Director. After her youngest
daughter, Catherine, was born, she took time
off to stay at home. “When Paul was in the
restaurant business, I worked in the offi ce, and
then got back into the teaching fi eld through
substitute teaching,” she recalls. “I remember
working at the Frederickson campus and feeling
very welcomed. The students and staff were
wonderful and so different from other schools.
I spent time in prayer and really felt called to
apply at CCS.”
She joined the Frederickson campus in 2005
teaching 2nd grade for two years, and then a
2/3 combination class. For the past three years,
she has taught 3rd
grade and says she
really enjoys it. ”I
feel very blessed to
have a Christian
environment
where I can use
my gift of teaching. It has been amazing to share
the Gospel and many of my family’s experiences
to make the Bible applicable for my students.”
She adds, “Every year, I try to be open to
what God wants to teach me through my fellow
staff members, students, and parents. God
continues to stretch me in many ways and has
taken me out of my comfort zone at times,
but I have defi nitely grown spiritually through
diffi cult situations.”
“I really appreciate the support of my family
since I began teaching at CCS,” says April.
“They have all helped me in many ways at home
TheCascadeChronicle 6
and in my classroom. My family inspires me to
be better at everything I do, and to give God the
glory. Their support has truly helped me be a
successful teacher.”
Lauren Moffett is now entering her senior
year at Seattle Pacifi c University and will
graduate in June of 2012 with a degree in
Exercise Science. “I am praying for God’s
direction regarding my schooling and career
path after graduation. I am working at L.A.
Fitness part-time while attending school and
volunteer at my church in Seattle,” say Lauren.
“College can be a time where students can be
easily swept up in the temptations of the world.
I really feel that my Christian upbringing, which
was reinforced at CCHS, prepared me for my
future, and helped me to stand fi rm in my faith
and defend what I believe.”
Catherine Moffett was a busy junior this
year at CCHS. She played volleyball (since 7th
grade) and tennis (10th), served on ASB and
recently Executive ASB. “High School has been
really fun,” says Catherine, “I’ve made so many
great memories. One of my favorites would
be playing with my ‘volleyball girls’ at state for
three years in a row. They are like sisters to me,
and I’m so glad I had the opportunity to share
those experiences with them.”
This summer Catherine is traveling north to
Canada to serve the First Nations people for
the third consecutive summer. She is part of a
group of about 90 people from fi ve different
churches, who spend ten days teaching Vacation
Bible School and holding a soccer camp. “We
split up into groups and travel to fi ve different
villages to spread the gospel, and simply love
on the kids,” she says. “It has truly been a life-
changing experience every time I go and keeps
me returning every summer.”
“Cascade Christian has helped me grow
in my God-given abilities by giving me
opportunities to use my gifts,” explains
Catherine. “Many times God has shown how he
wants me to positively impact my school. Being
at Cascade has also made it easier for me to obey
God. ASB has defi nitely made that possible,
along with the encouragement and help of this
year’s administrators who have been open to
student suggestions. I’m very excited for my
senior year to see how God will continue to use
me at CCHS.”
Don’t forget theNew Student
Referral Incentive Program!You can earn
a $200 tuition credit when you
refer a friend who enrolls at
Cascade Christian Schools.
See web site for details)
C
7 TheCascadeChronicle
Junior-Senior Ball (JSB)Annual event refl ects CCS values and the hard work of the ASB planning team.
by Misty Suggs
A lot of behind the scenes work goes
into planning a school event, and
the Junior-Senior Banquet (JSB) is no
exception.
This year’s junior class ASB offi cers;
Madison Carrier, Catherine Moffett,
Renee Qualls, Coleton Saunders, and
Courtney Stevenson, along with their
advisors; Mrs. Long, Mrs. Suiter, Mrs.
Bratz and Mrs. Gates, did a fantastic
job of putting together all of the
important details to make this year’s
event held at the Tacoma Art Museum
one of the best ever.
Students enjoyed access to all three
fl oors of the museum. The fi rst fl oor
featured check-in and pictures. The
second fl oor taught students the
“Moving Like Berney,” dance that
had everyone laughing. An Italian
themed buffet with an ice cream
bar was featured on the third fl oor
in addition to a hilarious senior
slideshow. After the slide show,
seniors were presented with time-
capsule gifts made by the planning
committee. The gifts included such
items as childhood pictures and a
CD of childhood songs.
Large events take a lot of time
and advance planning. Collectively,
this adds up to; choosing a location,
working within a budget, choosing
a theme for food, decorations,
C
entertainment, catering, chaperones, safety
planning, calling, emailing, and event fl ow. And
as important as planning is, “you have to be
able to do everything quickly and prioritize,”
says ASB junior class offi cer, Madison Carrier.
“I learned how to plan an event and how
important communication is.”
Keeping events aligned with CCS values is
also a part of the planning process. “I believe
everything we do on a daily basis here at
Cascade Christian overfl ows into any event
outside of campus,” says Mrs. Gates. “The
three R’s (Relationship, Responsibility, and
Respect) are always evident anywhere I have
been on or off campus. When it is something
you experience everyday, it becomes
a lifestyle.”
ASB junior class offi cer, Coleton
Saunders, sums up his experience
in planning and attending this
year’s event, “It was really fun,
and I’m glad I did it. I felt so
relieved when everything went
as planned and happy when
people came up to me the next
day telling me how much fun
they had.”
C
TheCascadeChronicle 8
Before-School Devotions:Mentoring, friendship, and leadership among studentsBy Britney Archer, class of 2011
I’ve been meeting with a small group of junior high girls for two and a
half years every Wednesday morning at 6:30. We started off at Forza
and just recently moved to Central Perk due to expansion of our group.
We prayed to have Cascade overtake Forza, and it happened! Thus,
causing us to move across the street.
Some of the girls in the group are: Mckenzie Bjornson, Hanna Boyd,
Michal Jo Irish, Anna Johnson, Monica Knapp, Holly Suggs, Maddie
Taylor, and Maddie Teatro. I am training up Tracey Walrath, so that next
year when I’m gone, they can continue with her as the leader.
The girls have grown a lot spiritually. First they developed a passion for the Word of God, and when I realized they had a good hold on that, I began
doing a teaching every week. This takes the girls deep into topics they have questions about. I think that this group of girls has some great women in their
corner to equip them. They are more prepared with wisdom and experience than we could ever hope for. People need to watch, and they’ll recognize the
difference as the girls choose to set themselves apart.
Other student-led devotionals also occur throughout the week, morning and evening.
Eighth grade students from CCS have
been touring Washington D.C. and New
York for many years during spring break.
This year’s group of 25 students was led by
Ms. Kelsey Sprague and Mrs. Samantha
Bratz, and Associate Principal Mr. Terry
Broberg along with nine parent chaperones.
Travel arrangements are made with Christian
Discoveries, a tour company.
Ms. Sprague shares, “The trip is an
important aspect of our 8th graders’ year for a
variety of reasons. Academically, kids are able to
grasp history in a very real way by experiencing
what we are learning about during the year in
U.S. History class. Socially, the students are
challenged to work well with others 24/7, but
also have a great time developing friendships.
They learn the importance of being respectful
during tours and at certain sites. Spiritually, they
have the opportunity to see the God-connection
Annual Trip For 8th Graders:Students Get Inside View of the Spiritual Formation of Our Country
in much of our history. By showing the
students the documents, writing on the
walls, and monuments, they can appreciate
how much Christianity has played a part in
our nation from past to present.”
“My favorite part of the trip was going
to the numerous memorials in Washington,
D.C.,” Sprague adds. “It was awesome to see
how much reverence our country has for our
history. Sometimes it’s easy for us to think
that so much is wrong with this nation, but
visiting these sites positively impacted my
patriotism and appreciation for how much our
people have sacrifi ced throughout the years.
The students had the same appreciation for the
memorials as I did, and through the memorials
and Arlington National Cemetery, they were
astonished at how many people have given their
lives for our country. They also loved having
the experience of seeing what everyday life was
like for George Washington at Mount Vernon.
Many students liked being able to go up the
Washington Monument and seeing how much
of an impact he had on everyone.
“I really liked going to the historic landmarks
like where the presidents are inaugurated! It was
a really great experience,” said student Hanna
Boyd.C
9 TheCascadeChronicle
Congratulations Class of 2011!
Class of 2011 Facts:• 86 Graduates• 799 combined years in Christian Schools (does not include preschool)• 9.3 years per student average in Christian schools• 4 students with a 4.0 GPA or above (Highest Honors)• 22 students with a 3.66-3.99 GPA (High Honors)• 38 students with a 3.0-3.65 GPA (Honors)• Class Grade Point Average is 3.34• 97% planning to attend higher education institutions in the fall• 31 students received potential scholarships and grants offered toward
college tuition totaling approximately $2,102,500.00 over the next four years.(This is money that does not need to be repaid!)
• Valedictorian: Sarah Youngmee Im• Salutatorians: Noah Andrew Kime and John Westin Lennox
TheCascadeChronicle 10
Commencement CeremonyFriday, June 10, 2011Champions Centre
C
11 TheCascadeChronicle
Living on Purpose...Tacoma Elementary music teacher Denise Sievers uses her God-given abilities to bless students, families, and community with spring production of “Annie Jr.”by Misty Suggs
A musical production is no easy
task, but Denise Sievers makes it
look easy.
She started a tradition of large
musical productions at her campus
in 2006 with Annie. This year’s
production, Annie Junior, was possibly
the best yet with approximately 85
students, Kindergarten through sixth
grades.
Mrs. Sievers chose Annie Junior
because, “It is one of my favorites. It’s
a script written specifi cally for ages 18
and under, making it ideal for school
performances. Plus, the junior version
of Annie is only one hour instead of the
regular 2 ½ hour version,” she says.
Sievers explained that a production
of this size involves many, including
15 parents who were coordinators
in charge of certain areas of the play,
and about 35-40 parents under their
leadership taking care of a range of
duties from baby sitting on up to
production.
This year was different than previous
years because most of the students
have never had a large role in the
previous plays. Says Sievers, “To see
them grow in their confi dence and see
them coming out of their shells was an
awesome experience.”
What do the actors say they learned?Sarah Pemberton, as Grace Farrell“In Annie Junior, I had a bigger part than before. It gave me the chance to
learn that I can act on stage and enjoy it!”
Breeann Sherrod, as Annie“This has been a big boost of confi dence for me. It’s been easier each year.
What I have learned will help me in the future – like in confi dence in my jobs in the future.”
Kiriana Shelton, as Miss Hannigan“Doing the play has helped me to be more responsible by learning my lines, music and cues. Singing
and acting have given me confi dence. I still get some stage fright, but not as much as before.”
Coby Doubek, as Mr. Warbucks“Before being involved in the plays, I didn’t like to be in front of a crowd. I was afraid I’d mess up.
After getting different parts in the different plays, I’m over that. I’ve learned how to overcome and use
a mistake as if it was meant to be in the script.”
Denise Sievers
TheCascadeChronicle 12
C
Building ShipsBy Darlee Hart
Down in New Orleans, down by the levyThe hammers are knocking, the bricks are piling
The wheelbarrows are rolling, the cement is pouring,The drills are buzzing, and the paint is drying
Walls go up as the waters go down.
In the sun, rain, sleet, and heatWe’re building, drilling, stacking, sawing, nailing,
Painting, lifting, measuring, digging, carrying…buildingA house appears…slowly…as if emerging from a mist
Walls, foundation, roof, doors, windows
However that’s not what we’re buildingFor we build ships, big and small, grand and poor
All lasting longer than any structure wouldIn the ships we build, people sail from the island
Where they’ve been trapped for so longThey sail home, with songs of joy, in the ships we build.
But the best ships of all, no one will ever see or sailWe build houses with hammers and nails
And in the silence between the blows the friendships are builtIt’s everything but the act of building that truly builds the ships.
Inspired:CCHS student, inspired by an I-term trip, writes an award-winning poemby Misty Suggs
Darlee Hart, a CCS junior, participated in
the Pierce County Library system’s “Our
Own Expressions” contest, winning second
place and $75 for poetry in the 11th-12th grade
category. “There were over 1,000 entries, and
the winners were selected in a blind-judging-
system. The judge for the poetry division was an
actual poet,” said Hart.
Her winning poem entitled, “Building Ships”
is below. “I wrote ‘Building Ships’ while on
the New Orleans mission trip this year during
Impact Term,” she said. “I was feeling so close
to everyone around me, my teachers, my class-
mates, and the people of New Orleans. While
there, we helped to rebuild houses that had been
destroyed in hurricane Katrina. But as I sat on
my air mattress one night at the church where
we stayed, I thought about how the relation-
ships we build with each other are a much
bigger part of what we’re doing than building a
simple house.”
13 TheCascadeChronicle
Alumni Profi le:Brandon Bowie (Class of ’94) returns to CCS as parent, volunteers as Elementary Baseball Coordinator
Many elementary parents may know his name from all of the
elementary sports fl yers that were sent out this year, but they may not know who he is. Brandon Bowie graduated from Cascade Christian Schools as the valedictorian of the fi rst graduating class in 1994. His wife, Kristin, is working at the CCS Tacoma Early Learning Center. Both of their sons have attended the Tacoma Campus – Josiah is entering fourth grade and Ethan will be a 7th grader at CCJH in the fall. They have attended CCS for two years, but the family’s connection to Cascade runs deep.
Brandon recently shared what he’s
been up to since graduation.
“After graduation from CCS, I
attended Pacifi c Lutheran University
for three years studying mechanical
engineering. During my fi rst year
at PLU, I met my, Kristin. In 1997,
Kristin and I married just before
I transferred to Washington State
University to study Architecture.
While at WSU, our fi rst son, Ethan,
was born. College was a challenge
while raising a young child, but it was
worth it. I graduated cum laude and
was hired by an architecture fi rm in
Wyoming. We lived in Wyoming for
four and an half years and during that
time our second son, Josiah, arrived.
In 2005, we moved back to
Washington and I began working for
BCRA (Architects)
in Tacoma. I
am currently an
architectural project
manager and have
managed a large
number of projects
including the second
phase of the Kids
Zone at the Point
Defi ance Zoo and
Aquarium.
I began my
relationship with
the owner of BCRA
while attending
CCS. His wife was the elementary school principal, and I made a life-long connection with him.
BCRA business has similar philosophies to those of CCS. It is one of the only non-church businesses
that I know of where there is prayer at every company Christmas and summer party.
Cascade Christian Schools has had a signifi cant impact on my life. It helped shape who I am and
it has helped prepare me for life. That is one of the reasons why our two boys are attending. CCS
blessed me so much that we wanted our children to experience this kind of education. My wife is
also investing in CCS. She was hired last October as a teaching assistant and has been working as a
preschool 3s lead teacher and a closing supervisor for the Tacoma ELC.
At CCS, they helped me become the person God created me to be, and helped me develop life-
long relationships. Last year, my youngest son played soccer for one of my former CCS teachers. My
oldest son played trombone in the Tacoma Elementary band which is taught by my elementary school
music teacher. CCS was a great place to grow up, and it is a great place to partner with to raise your
children.
Last spring (2010), our family was preparing for another baseball season and we recalled some of
our past experiences with volunteer coaches from city leagues. We had some really good and some
very bad coaches.
That is when our
family thought about
how nice it would
be to have an all
CCS elementary
baseball team. We
contacted Mark
Wagner and Garren
Clark (who have
been coordinating
CCS elementary
athletics), and
C
TheCascadeChronicle 14
they loved the idea. Another
enthusiastic mother from
Frederickson, Kim Sando, and
I put the word out to all the
campuses. We were able to get
two t-ball teams and two coach
pitch teams organized, and
they played in the Metro Parks
League. I took on the task of
coaching a coach pitch team that
consisted of my youngest son and
a group of boys and girls from the
Tacoma and Puyallup Campuses.
The second year of working with CCS
baseball, we were able to build on what was
done in 2010 (and over the last decade). We
put together three t-ball teams, two coach pitch
teams, two 10U baseball teams, one 10U fast
pitch team and two 12U fast pitch teams. Of
these ten teams, seven of them have kids from
multiple campuses. The 10U baseball team that
I coached this year was comprised of kids from
all three campuses. This has been a blessing
as the kids are forming friendships that are
bridging the distances between our campuses,
and they are forming bonds that will hopefully
carry through high school.
Elementary sports at Cascade Christian give
kids a chance to learn a specifi c sport, build
friendships with Cascade students outside
of school, learn to be a good sport, learn to
be Christ-like examples to other teams and
spectators, and learn how to be a Christian
competitor.
These goals are what have driven me, my
family and several others (Kim Sando, Mark
Wagner, and Garren Clark) to volunteer to help
coordinate elementary sports, not just baseball,
at CCS.
I know that I have been blessed by all
the kids and the families of the kids that are
participating, and I hope that I can be a blessing
to them and their families for the next several
years.
“Cascade Christian Schools has had a signifi cant impact on my life. It helped shape who I am and it has helped prepare me for life. That is one of the reasons why our two boys are attending. CCS blessed me so much that we wanted our children to experience this kind of education.”
For the CCS District Fan Page:www.facebook.com/
CascadeChristianSchools• • •
Alumni: search for “Cascade Christian Schools Alumni Association”
15 TheCascadeChronicle
2010-2011
Platinum Partners
Th ank you to all of our 2010-2011 Business Partners! Your supp ort means Cascade Christ ian Schools is bett er able to fulfi ll the miss ion of developing discerning leaders.
Stuart Rich, DDS, PS
Silver
TheCascadeChronicle 16
If you’d like to support quality, Christ-centered education,with God’s purpose in mind
for our students,become a Cascade Christian
Schools Business Partner.Contact the District Offi ce
at 253-841-1776,or go online to
www.cascadechristian.org,and click on
Support CCS/Business Partners.
Architectural Sheet Metal
Arndt, Chris and Kathy
Daniel L. Oliveira, D.D.S., P.S.
Karl Zeiger, Attorney
Living Waters Garden Market
Mountain View Financial
Scotty’s General Construction, Inc.
Tern Christian Counseling
Gold Partners
Rob MittonDirector of Development
IMPACT...Living on Purpose-Choosing God’s Way
District Offi ce815 21st Street SEPuyallup, WA 98372
253-841-1776
See us on the web!www.cascadechristian.org
Romans 8:28“And we know that in all things God works for the good of those who love him, who have been called according to his purpose.”
NON PROFITUS POSTAGE
PAIDTEKS SERVICES