The Warrior Newsletter Fall 2014

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THE WARRIOR L I T T L E

R O C K

C H R I S T I A N

A C A D E M Y

TABLE of CONTENTS 4-5 STUDENT LIFE 6 ACADEMICS 7 COLLEGE GUIDANCE

8-9 ATHLETICS 10-11 HOMECOMING 12 KRISTEN VAUGHAN

13 DAVID RAINWATER 17 WARRIOR STORE 14-15 ARTS 18 ANNUAL FUND 16 BUCK & JENNIFER JAMES

DR. ARNOLD

RECAPS FALL 2014

Songwriter/artist Chris Tomlin says it plainly. “Be the moon!” Reflect the light of the sun. Reflect the light of the Son! In August, we set out to intentionally reflect the glory of the Lord in every aspect of what we do. We hope that in this newsletter you will sense His reflection.

The Scriptures speak clearly: “Whatever you do, in word or deed, do everything in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father through Him.” (Col 3:17) Our autumn newsletter is a testimony to our obedience.

Fall has peaked, and we prepare ourselves for winter.

The beauty of this seasonal shift is the hinge of the Thanksgiving holiday. As I survey this newsletter, I give thanks for our scholars, our artists, our athletes, our alumni, our activities, our faculty, and YOU, our avid partners.

Let’s link arms and march forward into the new coming year with our shine on – like the moon, a full moon!

Gary B. Arnold

Smart device users, using your phone or other smart device, scan the Quick Response (QR) code to the left to view video about the 2014 Annual Fund “Like” Little Rock Christian Academy on Facebook Follow us on Twitter at @lrcawarriors

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Student Life 12

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A LtakesLALS Ice2 Bucket 0 1Challenge 3 1. CoachFWeaver 2. Kindergarten field trip to the pumpkin patch 3. Second grade Book Character Day 4. K Club Thanksgiving Feast 5. Warrior Buddies 6. Kindergarten Pow Wow 7. Kindergarten field trip to the pumpkin patch 8. Varsity Cheer 9. Trick or Treating on Homecoming 10. Junior High Hillbilly Spirit Day 11. Three year old class learns math 12. Third grade Bugident 13. Heart for Annie Day 14. Warrior Wear Day 15. Middle School Glow Event 16. Freshman Retreat 17. Middle School Glow Event

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ACADEMICS

Seniors Recognized as National Merit Students Congratulations to Reagan Broach and Amanda Muller for being named National Merit Commended Students in the 2015 National Merit Scholarship Program. Commended Students are recognized for the exceptional academic promise demonstrated by outstanding performance on the qualifying test used for program entry. The National Merit Program says, “These students represent a valuable national resource; recognizing their accomplishments, as well as the key role their schools play in their academic development, is vital to the advancement of educational excellence in our nation. We hope that this recognition will help broaden their educational opportunities and encourage them as they continue their pursuit of academic success.”

Susie Thompson is Recipient of Amazing Educator Award Susie Thompson, CPA and LRCA Business Education teacher, was recently awarded the High School Amazing Educator Award by Little Rock Family magazine. The award recognizes teachers who have made a difference in the lives of their students.

“Mrs. Thompson's passion for her students drives everything about her," said Mr. Neff, Upper School Principal. "The time she puts into her students and her focus on quality is making an impact on the students' thinking and lives.”

Mrs. Thompson will be featured in the January 2014 issue of Little Rock Family and will receive a prize package from presenting sponsor Windstream Communications. Mrs. Thompson teaches Economics and Personal Finance, Accounting and Business Simulations at LRCA. 6

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College Guidance and Recruiting College Representatives Visit LRCA Agnes Scott College Baylor University California Baptist University Centenary College Centre College Colorado Christian University Davidson College Drury University Furman University Hendrix College John Brown University Lipscomb University Lyon College

University of Alabama

Mississippi State University

University of Arkansas

Oklahoma City University

University of Arkansas – Fort Smith

Oklahoma State University

University of Arkansas at Little Rock

Ouachita Baptist University

University of Central Arkansas

Patrick Henry College

University of Chicago

Rhodes College

University of Kansas

Samford University

University of Mississippi

Savannah College of Art and Design

University of Missouri

Sewanee: The University of the South

University of Southern California

Southern Methodist University

University of Tulsa

St. Louis University

Wake Forest University

Texas Christian University

Washington University St. Louis

Tulane University

Wofford College

The College Guidance Office had a productive fall hosting admissions representatives from over forty colleges and universities. LRCA also participated in the University of Arkansas at Little Rock College Fair and conducted several ACT Prep classes and a College Finance and Planning Workshop. For additional information on the College Guidance office services please visit our website at littlerockchristian.com/ academics/collegeguidance

Congratulations Jim Fink - CFO of the Year - Nonprofit AWARDED BY ARKANSAS BUSINESS PUBLISHING GROUP Jim Fink, Chief Financial Officer at Little Rock Christian Academy, was recently named “CFO of the Year – Nonprofit Division” by Arkansas Business Publishing Group. “A chief financial officer is a historian and fortune-teller responsible for recording what has happened and for predicting what will happen with a company's financial performance. Our honorees represent the perfect combination of intelligence, judgment, loyalty, integrity, high energy, balanced ego and impressive ability to see around corners,” said an ABPG representative.

“I can’t imagine working with a better CFO than Jim Fink. He is the CFO of God’s choosing “for such a time as this.” In the spirit of our driving theme this year, Jim Fink shines. And, in every instance, God gets the glory.” – Dr. Gary Arnold THE WARRIOR • FALL 2014

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ATHLETICS Football 7th grade (9-3) 8th grade (6-4) 9th grade (8-2) - River Valley Conference Champs Varsity (6-5) - State Qualifier 5A West All Conference – Stone Boshears, Daniel Earls, Grant Fletcher, Tanner Gentry, Dylan Hays, Harley Kuhn, Jack Lee, William Mabry 5A All State – Brooks Boshears, Tarrodd Collier, Damarea Crockett Warrior Award – Brooks Boshears

Cross Country Boys – 4th in 5A West Conference, 4th in State Girls – 5A West Conference Champs, 5A State Champions 5A West All Conference Carley Brown Grace Ann Dickey Bailey Neal Rebecah Ortega Isa Rice Erin Woodward Zack Blocker 8

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5A All State Grace Ann Dickey Bailey Neal Josh Franco Warrior Award Hannah Fiser Zach Blocker

Volleyball 7th grade (6-4) 8th grade (5-8) 9th grade (8-5) Varsity (20-6), 2nd in 5A West Conference, State Quarter finalist 5A West All Conference

5A All State

Annalee Rhodes, Brooklyn Burks, Christie Elliott, Ana Laura Wallace, Olivia Allen

Annalee Rhodes Brooklyn Burks Warrior Award Olivia Allen

Golf

Boys – 6th in 5A West Conference Girls – 5th in 5A West Conference 5A West All Conference Jayma Blakenship Laura Hewitt Andrew Mayes Hayden Proctor

5A All State Laura Hewitt Andrew Mayes Warrior Award Hayden Proctor Sarah Caroline Fugett

Tennis

Boys – 5A West Co-Conference Champs, 5th in State Girls – 3rd in 5A West Conference, 6th in State 5A West All Conference

Warrior Award

Luke Van Dover Rachel Young Torey Harrison Kate McDonald

Rachel Young Stuart Riser

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Warriorville 2014

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omecoming 2014 was a fun filled week of activities in Warriorville. Dr. Seuss was the theme and everything from the hallways to the parade floats reflected “Green Eggs and Ham”, “A Cat in the Hat” and many other Dr. Seuss titles. Spirit week students dressed up for Pajama Day, Cowboys vs Aliens Day, Survivor Day, Favorite Movie and Dr. Seuss Day. Friday afternoon festivities began with a parade as students, teachers, parents and grandparents lined the campus to see the Dr. Seuss themed floats and homecoming maid procession.

Bailey White, Grace Spangler, Abby Vanderford, Ashlyn Quickel, Anna Leigh Rhodes, Ashley Worden, Abigail Nowell, Anna Margaret Fischer and Anna Perry (pictured above left to right) represented their classes as the 2014 homecoming maids. The parade concluded at the Warrior Gymnasium for 10

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Homecoming

a Pep Rally where the band and spirit squads performed to prepare the student body for the football game.

Later that afternoon kids of all ages rolled out to Warrior Grove for some pregame Trick or Treating and tailgating festivities.

The costumed Warriors made their way from tent to tent collecting candy and eating Warrior burgers.

The homecoming court was escorted onto the field by family members prior to the game, and Ashlyn Quickel was crowned the 2014 homecoming queen. The Warriors then took on the Morrilton Devil Dogs and played in an exciting game that lead to overtime victory!

The Warriors made the most of Halloween and Homecoming colliding. Homecoming 2014 was an amazing week that will be remembered for years to come!

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A LUMN I STORY

Kristen Vaughan Class of 2008

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risten Vaughan recently returned from a two year missionary adventure in South Asia. LRCA caught up with her to ask a few questions before this amazing young lady starts her next adventure.

LRCA: How did LRCA prepare you for your higher education?

Kristen: LRCA taught me how to study, read, and write, which put me steps ahead of many of my classmates. I went to Ouachita Baptist University and double majored in Spanish and Christian Studies. The majority of my assignments in the Christian Studies department involved reading and writing. My high school Pre-AP English classes were tough, and the teacher encouraged us to write concisely, efficiently and clearly. When I was challenged in college with analytical papers, I was thankful I had been taught good grammar skills so I could focus on content instead of being drained by grammatical issues.

LRCA: Did you have a teacher in high school that impacted your career choice?

Kristen: Mrs. Rosemary Parker was one of the most impactful teachers on my life. She loved all her art students and would do anything to help us develop our talent. In tenth grade, I did my first oil painting in her class and I have been selling paintings ever since. I credit Mrs. Parker for exposing me to the art world at a young age. As I started selling my work, she gave me business tips and was always a fun person with whom to paint.

I continued painting in college and had the opportunity to teach painting in Brazil and South Asia. In most cases, art was a way to connect with people who I would not have met otherwise.

LRCA: What are some of your favorite high school memories?

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Kristen: One of my favorite high school memories was playing varsity soccer. We spent hours together every week–in all kinds of weather–and saw how our practices paid off in games. The friendships I built with girls older and younger than me will always be special. I am thankful for coaches who pushed us to excellence and who truly cared about the people we were becoming. Our three state final competitions were definitely a highlight.

LRCA: Please tell us about your International work and your future plans.

Kristen: God started to draw my heart to the nations while I was in high school. I traveled every summer to Brazil with my church (Immanuel Baptist Church) and convinced myself I could become a missionary.

Once I got to OBU, I chose Christian Studies because I knew missions was the direction God was leading me. I spent a semester in Brazil assisting with the same ministry I had served in high school. Our main focus was a slum area where a local church had built a community center to draw in kids and families who needed the hope of Christ.

When I returned and reflected on my experience, even though there were ups and down, God's call on my heart was still the same.

After I graduated in 2012, I applied through my church to work with our International Mission Board partners. I knew God was saying, "Go!" but I never expected him to shove me through the door to South Asia. I spent two years in a mega city working with a team of missionaries. Our team was committed to making friends, sharing Christ with the lost, and mobilizing the local church to reach their own country.

In the Spring I will pursue a Masters of Arts in Missiology at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary with the intent of applying as a long term missionary with the IMB.

A LUMN I STORY

Dr. David Rainwater Class of 2003

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fter graduating from LRCA in 2003 David moved to Fayetteville to attend the University of Arkansas. From there, he graduated in 2008 with a BS in Biological Engineering, and moved to Fairway, Kansas to attend the University of Missouri-Kansas City Dental School. Following graduation, he completed an Advanced Education in General Dentistry residency.

David is now a general dentist and is married and raising a family right here in Little Rock. He recently took a few minutes out of his busy life to talk to us about how his experiences at Little Rock Christian Academy led him to where he is today.

LRCA: How did LRCA prepare you for your higher education?

David: LRCA prepared me well for higher education. I felt ready for college, especially for the research and writing aspects of the work.

Throughout high school, it seemed as though I had a paper due every week in Worldview, Literature or English class. This helped me tremendously in many classes during college. Overall, I knew how to study. I had learned the time it takes to get good grades because LRCA had pushed me to work hard and efficiently in high school.

LRCA: Do you have a favorite high school memory?

David: I was lucky enough to play on the first football team at LRCA. Three other seniors and I were the team captains. We made it to the playoffs, and despite defeat, the experience was a huge success. We had the support and excitement of the school behind us, and everyone was pulling for us. It was a turning point for LRCA, and I am still proud to have been a part of it.

LRCA: What impact did LRCA have on your spirituality?

David: As a lifelong student of Walnut Valley, and then LRCA, I was in Biblical Worldview all my life. I certainly learned the content

of the Bible from home, church and school, but the education of high school worldview brought a new dimension to my faith that continues to be foundational to me. Through these classes in high school, we learned about the compilation of the Canon of Scripture. We studied the different time periods of how people thought, and compared different belief systems and other religions.

All this reinforced my belief in the truth of God's Word. The term "worldview" is key to my faith and has provided a tangible process to evaluate my decisions and how I live my life. Having a gospelcentered worldview allows me to live in light of who Jesus is and what he has done for me.

LRCA: Tell us a little about your family.

David: My wife Rachel is also a native of Little Rock and we married in 2008 following college. We grew up at Immanuel Baptist Church together, and were high school sweethearts. Rachel taught second grade at a Christian school in Kansas City, but now stays home with our daughter, Abigail. We are expecting again in March, and will have another girl! I am blessed beyond words with these three girls in my life.

LRCA: Tell us about your move back to Little Rock and your new dental practice.

David: Rachel and I moved back home in June of 2013. We love being close to family and friends. My practice, Centre@10 Dental Group,is located in the office building to the west of Sam Peck on Cantrell Road (better known as being in the same parking lot as Starbucks and Larry's Pizza). I am a general dentist and see patients ranging from children to adults. We have a wonderful facility and a great staff that is ready to help serve our patients. If you need a dentist, I would love to see you!

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ARTS

Awards and Recognitions – Fall 2014 Instrumental

Senior High All Region Orchestra and All State Qualifiers Makenzie Day – Cello Cooper Lair – Violin Junior High All Region Orchestra John Ivester – French Horn Paige Sitton – Violin Madi Stearns – Violin Will Walther – French Horn Arkansas Honor Orchestra Ellie Corbitt – String Bass Will Fason – Cello Audrey Funk – Violin Shelby Griffith – Violin Jacquelynn Horsey – Violin Jordan Jones – String Bass Lili Jones – Violin Paige Sitton – Violin Robert Springer – Cello Madi Stearns – Violin Lauren Talgetske – Violin Maleah Timms – Violin

Band

University of Arkansas Monticello Marching Invitational First Place – Best in Class AAA Schools First Division Superior Rating – Band First Division Superior Rating – Auxiliaries (Flag and Pom) First Division Superior Rating – Drum Line First Division Superior Rating – Drum Majors (Perfect Score) Region – Marching Assessment – Excellent Rating University of Central Arkansas Honors Band Maddie Gregg – Clarinet Jeremiah Dodson – Trumpet (alternate)

Visual Arts

Central Arkansas Library System Photo Contest Mackenzie Dalton, 1st place Elliot Jones, 2nd place Abby Fegtly, 4th place​ Little Rock Eye Clinic Art Contest Emma Chesher, 4th place Summer Meadors, finalist Peyton Cooper, finalist 14

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Choir Junior High All Region Mixed Choir Emilee Hagewood, Soprano 1 Shelby Hawkins, Soprano 1 Emily Strauss, Soprano 1 Grace Caroline Gardner, Soprano 2 Izzy Perry, Alto 2 Caroline Turner, Alto 2 Isaac DuBose, Tenor 2 Joseph Pack, Bass 1 Logan Robertson, Bass 1 Jackson Stokke, Bass 1 Junior High All Region Ladies Choir Annika Landers, Soprano 1 Maggie Jackson, Soprano 2 Jordan Blaydes, Alto 1 Anna Maack, Alto 1 Senior High All Region Mixed Choir Grace Griffin, Soprano 1 Rose Johnson, Soprano 2 Cole Chandler, Bass 2 Senior High All Region Ladies Choir Katie Martin, Alto 2 Mary Claire Banks, Alto 2 Grace Wilson, Soprano 1 Rebecca Holland (alternate) Grace Griffin, Rose Johnson, and Cole Chandler are eligible to try out for All-State Choir in February.

Also, as a result of making the All State Men’s Choir last year, Cole Chandler was nominated to audition for a National Honors Choir. He prepared over the summer and submitted an audition recording of two contrasting classical pieces, as well as recommendations and a personal performance resume. We are so happy to announce that Cole was selected for this Honors Performance Choir and will be singing in Carnegie Hall in February 2015!

AN EVENING OF

ORIGINAL ONE-ACTS

All Aboard

FA L L PL AY

and

An Evening of Original One-Acts

Lights, Camera...CHAOS!!!

Warrior Hall

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he drama department was pleased to present their first evening of student-created original works. A oneact playwriting competition was conducted within the department with December Ensminger submitting the winning act “All Aboard.” Mrs. Kay Basham assisted a group of students with the other one-act play with music titled “Lights, Camera….Chaos!!” The students entertained us with their acting, writing, costuming, videography and directing. Seeing the creative, God-given minds at work in these young men and women was a privilege.

Murder’s in the Heir

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he high school drama department entertained a full house of friends and family with their unique and hilarious murder mystery. Attendees enjoyed dinner first and were served by students “in character” before they took the stage. Almost every character in this mystery had the weapon, opportunity and motive to commit the unseen murder. At intermission the audience was served dessert and voted on who they thought “did it”. The play was a huge success as all the students created memorable characters.

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FACU LT Y SPOT L IGH T

Buck & Jennifer James Welcome to the Warrior Family

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ast summer Coach Buck James, his wife Jennifer and their children moved from Camden, Arkansas to Little Rock to join the Warrior Family. Little Rock Christian Academy hired Coach James as an offensive line coach and Assistant Athletic Director. James brings over twenty-five years of coaching experience, including nine years as Camden Fairview High School head football coach (2005-2013) where he compiled a 131-43 record while earning the 5A Southwest Football Coach of the Year six times, Conference Coach of the Year nineteen times and Hooten’s Coach of the Year in 2012.

Jennifer James also joined the Little Rock Christian faculty. Mrs. James has over fifteen years of teaching experience and led the Future Farmers of America program. She is teaching Biology and will developing horticulture program for LRCA. The James’ oldest son Mckinze is a sophomore at Missouri State University where he is studying Physical Education and History.

Mckinze was also a football letterman as a red shirt freshman at MSU. Their son Ty Johnson is a 7th grader at LRCA and enjoyed playing offensive and defensive line for the 7th grade Warrior football team this fall and is wrestling this winter. Their daughter, Grayson Johnson is a 4th grader at LRCA and is participating in the Warrior Elementary basketball program. And finally, the youngest in the family is kindergartener Major James. Major loves school and wants to be a kick ball player and a future Warrior!

Over the past several months the James’ have endured many changes but they believe it is all for God’s glory and the good of their family.

LRCA: Why did you leave Camden for Little Rock?

James’: We prayed for a long time for the Lord to put us on a path to better serve him. We were also praying for a better environment for our children to learn and develop. The opportunities are so much

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greater at LRCA for our entire family. It’s more than just a school.

Our children’s needs and expectations are being met. The positive environment and the Christian education are so beneficial. We feel blessed to be here.

LRCA: Coach James, what is your favorite thing about coaching at LRCA? Coach James: I really enjoyed the young men I coached this year.

They were a fun group to coach and very hard working. They improved throughout the year and played with great heart and effort.

Friday night lights at LRCA are special. My professional goals at LRCA are for our team to win conference and state championships.

LRCA: Mrs. James, what has been your favorite part about teaching at LRCA? Mrs. James: The greatest thing about teaching at LRCA is the relationships between faculty and students. It’s such a blessing to come to work and be around an amazing group of professionals that care about you. The students are eager to please and willing to work hard. The opportunity to teach and be a part of this positive environment is truly a blessing.

LRCA: What have you learned from this move?

James’: Change is never easy, but is sometimes necessary. The change was necessary for our children to fulfill their potential spiritually and educationally. LRCA is a wonderful place to educate our children, witness, and be a part of. The chapel services are encouraging, the students are so talented, and the opportunity to share and hear God’s Word while at school is a unique experience that we treasure for ourselves and our children. LRCA is what school is supposed to be. We have been blessed to do what we love and to give our children a place to SHINE!

New Warrior Store Keeps Warriors in Style

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he new Warrior Store opened in August with students and parents waiting in line to buy back to school Warrior merchandise! “Our merchandise has been expanded to include all ages and genders,” said Dana Tull, Warrior Store Manager.

“We are making an effort to keep up with the current trends and have an increased selection of popular brands like Nike and Under Armour. We have several styles that are selling out before we can get them on display. It’s been fun to watch all the students rush in for the latest sweatshirt or t-shirt.”

Christy Clark, Dana Tull and Lynda Ramey Warrior Store Staff and Volunteers

The Warrior store not only has great new merchandise but the physical aspects of the store received an update too! The store now has a point of sale software system that helps track inventory and customer purchases. All major credit cards are now accepted in the store along with cash or checks, and gift wrapping is provided for a nominal fee.

The Warrior Store is supported by the Warrior Club, and the profits of the store are used to support the LRCA athletic program. During the month of January the store will be holding a large clearance sale on winter merchandise. Stop in and get your Warrior outfitted.

The Warrior Store has great products and deals!

re o t s

20% off one

regular priced item Coupon expires on January 30, 2015.

(please present coupon

at register)

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< Messages

Friend

Contact

Can we talk about giving to the LRCA Annual Fund?

I guess I don’t have a choice since you’ll just keep asking ☺

F

Funny and true ☺ So, why such a focus on the Annual Fund?

F

Well all great schools need a strong annual fund to grow academic, arts and athletic programs since tuition only covers the essentials.

Is that all the fund does? Seems like I’ve heard it helps families with real needs.

F

Yes, you’re right! It provides thousands of dollars to families who want an LRCA education but might not be able to afford it or are facing a hardship.

Cool. What about our teachers?

F

Them too. It allows for increased professional development and curriculum resources that wouldn’t be available otherwise.

Fantastic. Why not just ask a big foundation for the money?

F

Well, we want to but we must show strong parent support numbers before they will consider LRCA. Ok! I’m on board. But, I can’t give a ton of $$

F

Thanks! Every gift matters. We get gifts in all amounts!

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ANNUAL FUND

hine like Stars! As a school community we are called from Isaiah 60:1 to shine for all to see, for the glory of Christ.

A quick glance around campus will show you many examples of His shining stars.

In the classroom our students and teachers are aiming for excellence every day. On the fields or in the gymnasiums our athletic teams are competing at the very highest levels. The fine arts department is once again demonstrating why it shines brightly as one of the best in the state.

Beyond academics, arts and athletics we see families coming to Little Rock Christian to be a part of a school committed to biblical truth, the pursuit of excellence, love for our students and partnerships with families, churches and the community. For all these things we are so blessed. We hope and pray we shine for His glory!

As we race toward the end of another calendar year we are focusing most of our advancement efforts on ending 2014 with a strong Annual Fund push. Tuition covers the cost to educate a child. Nothing more.

In order to continually improve on our Blue Ribbon school we rely on contributions to the Annual Fund from our partners in Christian collegiate education.

Participation from a majority of current school families is a vital component of any Annual Fund.

Strong participation levels demonstrate to external charitable organizations that our families believe in the mission and future of the school.

We are off to a strong start thanks to those who have partnered with us this fall. If we increase our participation we have a fantastic opportunity to reach our monetary goal.

Would you please consider making a year-end gift to help increase our participation and achieve our $500,000 goal? You can give in a variety of tax-wise ways since we are a 501(c) 3 not-for-profit organization.

If you have any questions please contact Jason Carson, Cindy McLeod or Tasha Shew in the Advancement office at 501-868-9822.

LEVELS OF GIVING

Golden Triangle $10,000 +

2014-2015

Little Rock Christian Academy

ANNUAL

FUND

Pursuit of Excellence $5,000 - $9,999

‘77

1977 Society $1,000 - $4,999 The Warrior Way $1 - $999

WAYS TO SUPPORT LRCA: Cash, Check (made payable to LRCA),

Online (via credit/debit card), Stock Transfer, Gift of Property

KEY DATES

JANUARY 5 – Back to School – J-term begins for High School JANUARY 19 – Martin Luther King, Jr. Day – No School JANUARY 22 – Parent Seminar “Freedom from Bullying” 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. in Warrior Hall FEBRUARY 13 – EL and MS Professional Development Day – No School for 3 year olds – 6th grade FEBRUARY 16 – President’s Day – No School FEBRUARY 17 – JH and HS Professional Development Day – No School for 7th – 12th grade MARCH 10 – Grace Based Parenting Seminar 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. in Warrior Hall MARCH 23-27 – Spring Break – No School

Little Rock Christian Academy 19010 Cantrell Road â&#x20AC;˘ Little Rock, AR 72223

Nonprofit U.S. Postage PAID Permit #1568 Little Rock, AR