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April 2015 Barry County Edition
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A New Informational Publication That‛s Kids’ World News
Just For Kids! www.kidsworldnews.net
Volume 2, Issue 4, April 2015
Thanks!
To All Of Our Sponsors Who Are Helping Us To Provide Great Information To Kids And Parents
Hi Kids!
It’s A Great Day At Kids’ World News! April is such a busy month! First we had holidays and then we had Spring Break! What a fun beginning! Spending time with family and friends is a wonderful opportunity. It gives us time to catch up on the news, have quality time with people we care about and do some activities. Kids’ World News would like to thank all those who participated in the coloring contest. We had some incredible entries. Can’t wait until next year! April is also Kids’ World News Sponsor Appreciation Month. We are very thankful for our sponsors continuous support of this newspaper. They sponsor Kids’ World News because they believe in supporting the youth of our community and in encouraging all young people to read. Reading is so important because it is something we do the rest of our lives in all walks of life. Since they sponsor our paper, that means it comes to you without charge. We would encourage all people to call our sponsors and thank them for being a part of Kids’ World News! If you would like to be a business sponsor, please contact J-Ad Graphics – 269-945-9554, ext. 242
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April 2015, Page 2
Congratulations to the 2015 Coloring Contest Winners of Kids’ World News Great job, as well, to all that entered!
Alexa DeCamp - Kindergarten - Star Elem.
Ava Arens - Kindergarten - Northeastern
Emma Ritchie - 1st Grade - Delton Elem.
Demetrius Twiss - 1st Grade - Southeastern
Kennedy Lewis - 2nd Grade - Star Elem.
Troy Acker - 2nd Grade - Woodland Elem.
Lillian Lester - 3rd Grade - Delton Elem.
Parker Bagley - 3rd Grade - Delton Elem.
Dayna Curtis - 4th Grade - Barry Co. Christian
Julia McLean - 4th Grade - Northeastern
Michael Hamp - 5th Grade - Central Elem.
Collin Livingston - 5th Grade - Southeastern
Thank You, Southside Pediatrics, Gilmore Car Museum, and Dairy Queen of Hastings/Lake Odessa, for their contribution of gifts wih ours. “Caring for the Community One Child at a Time” 300 Meadow Run Drive, Hastings, MI 49058 • 269-818-1020 www.southside4kids.com
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April 2015, Page 3
Kalkaska Sand Is Michigan’s Official State Soil! Kalkaska Sand is one of more than 500 soils found in Michigan! Unique to the state, this sand covers almost one million acres in the 29 upper and lower peninsula counties. It was designated as the state soil in 1990. It was named after Kalkaska County located in the northern Lower Peninsula. Kalkaska Sand is a multi-layer soil composed of humus, light sand, dark sand and yellowish sand. It is classified as a spodosol. The layers are commonly 2 to 4 feet deep. It is well drained and effectively filters water. This makes this sand a valuable asset in forestry and some types of agriculture. It is also largely responsible for the remarkable water quality of lakes and rivers located in the areas of the state where this soil is abundant. How Many Words Can You Make From
MICHIGAN ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________
_______________________ _______________________ _______________________ _______________________ _______________________ _______________________ _______________________
The Dwarf Lake Iris Is Michigan’s Official State Wildflower! In 1998 Michigan choose the Dwarf Lake Iris (Iris lacustris) as the official state wildflower. In Michigan, this rare wildflower is found only on the coastlines of northern Lake Michigan and northern and eastern Lake Huron. There is also one small site on the southern shore of Lake Superior and a few of the isolated islands of the Great Lakes. The flower is a low-growing perennial. Occurring close to the Great Lake’s shorelines, they like to grow on sand or in thin soil over limestone rich gravel or bedrock. They also like cool, moist lakeshore air. This iris is smaller than other iris. It only grows 6 to 8 inches tall. It’s flower is only 1 1/2 to 2 inches in diameter on stems less than 2 inches tall. They are almost always blue, lilac or white. It’s leaves are up to 6 inches long and 2 inches wide. Dwarf Lake Iris only bloom for about one week during the year. It is listed as threatened in Michigan.
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April 2015, Page 4
Lee Elementary is participating in the Kent County Recycle challenge. This year we are collection clear water bottles. Thank you to Mrs. Toole’s 2nd grade class for organizing this event!
Lee Elementary has completed our 1 to 1 technology initiative. All 420 of our students have a computer to use at Lee Elementary.
Mr. Washburn dresses up as Pinkalicious in celebration of March is Reading Month.
We wrapped up March is reading month with all school DEAR (drop everything and read) time. 3rd grade at Lee Elementary.
We wrapped up March is reading month with all school DEAR (drop everything and read) time. 2nd grade at Lee Elementary.
Literacy Night was a success at McFall Elementary! Lots of fun was had by all!
Page Elementary has been busy with March is reading month. We had a number of activities for March is reading month including a couple stop everything and reads for 15 minute hallway reads. One of those pictures you can see below left. We also spent a day teaming up with our Kindergarten and 1st Grade friends at McFall. Our 4th and 5th graders spent a day at McFall reading to our younger friends in T.K. with a buddy read. We have continued with our Battle of the Books including our Classroom Battles to determine who will compete for the building title of Battle of the Books winner. It was fun to watch our students share what they learned and remembered from the books they read! Also toward the end of the month we were able to reserve 180 seats for our students to listen to an accomplished children’s author Christopher Paul Curtis and participate in a variety of Writing Workshops at the Michigan Reading Associations annual conference at the Amway Grand in Grand Rapids. March is Reading month has been a busy and fun month!
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April 2015, Page 5
Check out our Website at LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Kohler® Generators Office: (269) 948-9244 Cell: (269) 838-0194 Fax: (269) 948-9244
1011 E. State Street Hastings, MI 49058 chris@morganelectrical.com www.morganelectrical.com
• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRY • FARM WIRING
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April 2015, Page 6
Woodland Elementary first graders that dressed as pirates for pirate day.
March is reading month.....Pirates, Fish, Oceans, Ahoy. The staff participates in Dress like a Pirate Day!
Third grade ROCKS! Rock observation lab
Pirate Day at Woodland Elementary
Guest readers are welcomed into classrooms to read to the kids. Like little sister (MJ Deal)- reading to the big 5th graders!
Alyssa Hamilton, Grace Kurr, Melia McCausey, Taylor Burke, Morgan Gregory, Marlee Church, Addy Witt, and Morgan Deal pose in front of a bulletin board they created for the 2nd floor.
Mrs. Benningfield’s 5th graders have been working hard on their study of animal systems. Various organs are placed anatomically on cut-out bodies.
Mrs. Norris (back row), coordinator for this year’s Battle of The Books, with Battlers: Justin Castelein, Hannah Vann, Mason Denton, Alyssa Hamilton, Grace Kurr, and Michael Hamp
D.A.R.E. with Officer Joe Booher.
Pictures from the 3rd, 4th, and 5th Grade visit to the State Capitol and Michigan Historical Museum on March 24. Students lying on the glass floor at the State Capitol.
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Students listen carefully to tour guide at the Michigan History Museum.
April 2015, Page 7
All About DUCKS! Ducks are birds called “water fowl” because they are normally found in places with water - like ponds, streams, rivers and lakes. They have short necks, wings and a stout body. They also have webbed feet that act like paddles in the water. Their feet can’t feel cold water because they contain no nerves or blood vessels. The duck waddles instead of walks because of their webbed feet. The duck’s outer feathers are water-proof. They have a special gland which produces an oil near the duck’s tail and spreads to cover the outer coat of the duck’s feathers. Beneath those water-proof feathers, their coat has fluffy and soft feathers to keep the duck warm. These are called “down.” Ducks of different species look different. The males, or drakes, are brightly colored. The females are usually dull colored and brown. The females use this coloring to hide and camouflage from their enemies when they are in their nests. Ducks keep clean by preening themselves, which they do often. They do this by putting their heads in fully positions and putting their beaks into their body. Ducks have a special sound - they quack. But, not all ducks quack. The Wood Duck squeals instead. The duck’s mouth is called a “bill.” Normally, it is broad and flat. It has rows of fine notches along the edge called lamellae. This helps the duck to grip its food. Some species of ducks migrate or travel long distances every year to breed. Usually they travel to warmer areas where the water does not freeze. When they fly, they do so in a “V-shape” or a long line. They travel in groups and are found everywhere in the world except the Antarctica, which is too cold for them. When females build their nests with grass or reeds, the males will guard their territory by chasing away other couples. Once the female lays 5 to 12 eggs, she will sit on her eggs to keep them warm, so they will hatch into ducklings. The males, however, will be with other males. When hatched, mother duck will keep her ducklings together to protect them. The ducklings will be able to fly within 5 to 8 weeks. Some famous ducks are Daffy Duck and Donald Duck!
TRIPP & TAGG ATTORNEYS AT LAW 206 S. Broadway Hastings, MI 49058 Phone (269) 945-9585 or 948-2900 Fax (269) 945-5881 www.trippandtagg.com
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DUCK WORD SEARCH! W E B B E D F E E T
K C U D S G G E S J
G L W O F R E T A W
F E A T H E R S S F
N A D O D R A K E M
E D U C K L I N G S
E F U T L L I B M M
R M S B E A K B M I
P E V F K C A U Q W
N F R E L D D A W S
Find these words in the puzzle. They can be backwards, diagonal, or verticle! BEAK DUCK FEATHERS DRAKE
The Barry County Bar Association is very excited about the Kids World News publication. Our membership thought it would be fun to submit a short statement each month related to children and the law. CURRENT SEAT BELT LAW: Under 4 must be in a child seat and must be in the back seat; 4-7 (or 4’9) must be in a booster seat; 8-16 may ride in the front or back seat but must wear a seat belt; 16 and older must wear seat belt in front seat but are not required (although its much safer) to wear a seat belt in the back seat.
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QUACK WATERFOWL PREEN WADDLE
EGGS BILL DUCKLINGS
NEST SWIM WEBBED FEET
Proud sponsor of Kids’ World News 629 W. State Street Hastings, MI 49058 269-945-9561
April 2015, Page 8
Carnival time at Delton Kellogg. For several years now our PIE (Partners In Education) has sponsored a carnival in appreciation for bringing in box tops and soup labels, and participating in the all school fundraiser. Games, face painting bounce house blow up slides, popcorn, and our Panther Mascot made for a fun time for everyone. Thank you DK PIE for all your hard work throughout the year.
Debbie Selcz visted her grandson Peyton Valenzuela at Mrs. Malachowski’s 3 year old preschool room, and brought several of her kites. Children and adults both had a fun time. Pictured left to right: Cheyenne Smith, Ahrissah Ogg, Gabby Marlow, Peyton Valenzuela, Lilly Stopher, Joseph Childress, Kayla Koan.
Northeastern celebrated "March is Reading Month" with the theme "Reading helps you Grow!". Students were encouraged to participate in many activities to promote reading. The whole school was challenged to read at home. The class with the most minutes read won a pizza party. Top readers in each class won new books. Students also enjoyed class reading partners, the teacher shuffle, a book swap, ring in reading, Fantastic Fridays, where students wore hats, shirts, or buttons with words, a "read in", author Ryan Hipp visited, and our grand finale, Family Reading Night. During family reading night students enjoyed listening to Superintendent Carries Duits read a story, made book marks, wrote books, played bingo, and went on a nature hike through our "Whimsical Garden".
Family Reading Night – making books.
Battle of the Books winners – Lauren Ms. Magill asks questions during the Battle of the Books. Arnold, Hailey Graham, Isaac Miller.
Family Reading Night – word scavenger hunt.
Battle of the Books runners up – Elizabeth Arnold, Grace Curtis,and Mackenzie Swift.
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Students shop for books.
Students shop for books.
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Young Fives students wear Dr. Seuss.
April 2015, Page 9
This year on St. Patrick’s Day leprechauns invaded Star Elementary school. In order to keep the leprechauns under control many of the Kindergarten students at Star made their very own leprechaun traps. These were displayed in the gathering room and many of the traps included gold to help lure the leprechauns into the traps. All of the Kindergarten students did an incredible job on their traps!!
"Exercise Your Mind"...one last time by reading in the hallway for March is Reading Month! What a great time to reinforce the love of reading and what a great way to have fun doing it....lounging in the hall! Here, students Dalanna Vaskovic, Ryan Slater, and Connor Munro "get into their books". It also looks like they have time for a photo!
The HHS FFA gave of their time to come to Southeastern to educate our students about the wonderful qualities of nurturing baby farm animals. They brought baby ducks, a fluffy bunny rabbit, and showed slides of animals on the farm. Our children loved hearing of the older students' experiences and stories!
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The last two pics showcase Southeastern's efforts to get March is Reading Month kicked-off in a real Zumba kind-of-way! Southeastern's theme for Reading this month was "Reading Workout"! Our students had a 20-30 minute opportunity to "workout with their reading" with a quick and informative Zumba Lesson! Great fun was had by our 4th graders trying to keep up with the instructors! Wow! There's a lot to learn when it comes to Zumba moves!
Some very special 2nd graders – Kierstin Abbott, Christian Boniface, and Izabell Gonsalves, greeting and welcoming Southeastern students as they are dropped off in the morning for school. Our students had a special quote or inspirational message to personally hand-deliver to each child in an attempt to get their day started off "on the right foot". Students and some parents/staff were surprised and and very appreciative of the efforts of these young greeters! It was a wonderful day to be a Southeastern Saxon!
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April 2015, Page 10
Who Was Clara Barton? Clarissa Harlowe Barton was born on Christmas Day in 1821, in Oxford, Massachusetts. She was the youngest of five children. Her parents were Sarah and Captain Stephen Barton. Her father was a farmer and horse breeder. Her mother managed the house. Clara was educated at home, her sisters being the teachers. He brothers taught her to ride horses and do boyish things. At 18, she began to teach school. In 1850, she entered the Clinton Liberal Institute in New York. Two years later, in Bordentown, New Jersey, she opened a free public school for boys and girls. She had six students on the first day and after two years, the school had grown to six hundred students! She became disappointed with teaching when a man was chosen by the board to run the school taking her place. She then moved to Washington D.C. and worked in the Federal Patent Office. Feeling the need to help those in the Army when the Civil War began, she established an agency to get supplies and distribute them to the wounded soldiers. She was given a pass by General Hammond to ride in the Army ambulances to help the soldiers and nurse them back to health. In July of 1862, she obtained permission to go behind the lines. She reached many of the battlefields and tended the Union soldiers in makeshift hospitals. Clara be-
Clara Barton was honored with a U.S. commemorative stamp, issued in 1948
Kids’ World News
came known as the “Angel of the Battlefield.� In 1864, she officially became the superintendent of Union nurses, obtaining camp and hospital supplies, assistants and military trains for her work on the front. A small woman, she was only five feet tall. She had brown hair that she parted in the middle and pulled back. Even though she was small, she managed to lift men off stretchers to beds, carry boxes of supplies from her wagons to field hospitals, cooked and worked for days without rest. In 1865, President Lincoln appointed her to search for missing prisoners. The records she compiled also served to identify thousands of the dead at Andersonville Prison. After the Civil War, Clara went to Europe for a vacation. While there, a war between France and Germany began. Clara worked with the International Red Cross to distribute supplies and materials. When she returned to the United States, Clara asked the United States Government to sign an international agreement, called the Geneva Agreement which provided rules for humane treatment of those wounded or killed during the war. The agreement allowed for the proper treatment of the sick and wounded in battle, the identification of those killed in battle and prisoners of war. Clara founded the American Association of the International Red Cross when she was 60 years old. She wrote the American Barry County 4-H amendment to the Call (269) 945-1388 constitution of the Red Cross, which provides for the distribution of relief during times of war and disasters. She also wrote several books about her life experiences.
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April 2015, Page 11
Working With Groups 1. How many groups of 2 can you make? _____ 2. How many groups of 3 can you make? _____ 3. How many groups of 5 can you make? _____ 4. How many groups of 8 can you make? _____ 5. How many groups of 10 can you make? _____ 6. How many groups of 14 can you make? _____ 7. How many butterflies will you have to add to make a total of 50? _____ 8. How many butterflies will you have to add to make a total of 73? _____ 9. How many butterflies will you have to add to make a total of 85? _____
Bonus Questions! Show the fractions related to the numbers of butterflies in the lowest form. 1. 6 of the 42 butterflies _____ 2. 14 of the 42 butterflies _____ 3. 21 of the 42 butterflies _____ 4. 12 of the 42 butterflies _____ A Savings Account For Young People Benefits:
• Open an account for as little as .50 cents • Free Online Banking included • Unlimited deposits and withdrawals at any of our branches with a teller window just for you • Free Saturday Savers Club Bank • Free Saturday Savers Club Savings Book • Quarterly statements • Interest paid quarterly • FDIC Insured Open your account at any of our seven branches: • Bellevue – 111 East Capital Ave. • Hastings – 150 West Court St. • Nashville – 310 North Main St. • Marshall – 124 West Michigan Ave. • Caledonia – 9265 Cherry Valley S.E. • Middleville – 435 Arlington St. • Wayland – 156 W. Superior St.
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April 2015, Page 12
Do You Know These Facts About The Sun? The Sun is the source of energy for the Solar System, which makes life possible on Earth. All the objects in the Solar System revolve around it. The Sun is actually a star found at the center of the Solar System. It is estimated to be about 4 1/2 billion years old. The Romans called the Sun Sol, which in English means sun. In ancient Greece, the Sun was called Helios. • The Sun is over 300,000 times larger than the Earth. At around 865,000 miles wide, the Sun’s diameter is about 110 times wider than the earths. • Around 74% of the Sun’s mass is made up of hydrogen. Helium makes up around 24%. Heavier elements such as oxygen, carbon, iron and neon make up the remaining 2%. • Light from the Sun reaches the Earth in around 8 minutes. The Sun appears small to us on earth because it is 93 million miles away! • The Sun’s surface temperature is around 9,941 degrees Fahrenheit. The Sun’s core is around 24,480,032 degrees Fahrenheit! • The Sun generates HUGE amounts of energy by combining hydrogen nuclei into helium. This process is called nuclear fusion. • Without the Sun’s warmth, life on Earth would not exist.
Everything would be frozen. • There are 100 billion stars in our galaxy. From the Earth, only about 6,000 of these stars can be seen by the naked eye, and the Sun is one of them. • Unlike the planets, the Sun is great big sphere of hydrogen gas. Because of this, different parts of the Sun rotate at different speeds. You can see how fast the surface is rotating by tracking the movement of sunspots across the surface. Regions at the equator take 25 days to complete one rotation, while features at the poles can take 36 days. And the inside of the Sun seems to take about 27 days. • The Sun produces a solar wind which contains charged particles such as electrons and protons. Planets with strong magnetic fields such as the Earth manage to deflect most of these charged particles as they approach. The solar wind can have a wide range of effects on the Earth, such as power line surges, radio interference, and the beautiful aurora borealis. The solar wind also has large effects on the tails of comets and the trajectories of spacecraft. • A solar eclipse happens when the Moon is between the Sun and the Earth. • Many early cultures saw the Sun as a deity or god. For example, ancient Egyptians had a Sun God named Ra and the Aztecs had a Sun God named Tonatiuh.
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Publishers of: Middleville-Caledonia Sun and News Hastings Reminder Hastings Banner Lakewood News Maple Valley News And our newest publication: Kidsworld News for Barry County students K-5 grade
April 2015, Page 13
Find The 10 Differences In These 2 Pictures!
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April 2015, Page 14
Did you know that your nails have a job to do? The surface of your nails, helps to protect the tips of your fingers and toes! Plus they help you scratch and pick things up! Did you know that babies have fingernails and toenails before they are born? Well groomed nails also help a person look their best. Let’s learn about what nails are. Nails are made of keratin. This is the same thing your body uses to create hair and the top layer of your skin. Nails grow where you have a U shaped cuticle on your fingers and toes. The cuticle’s job is to help protect the new nail as it grows out from the nail root. Hidden under the cuticle is the nail root. When the cells at the root of the nail grow, the new nail cells push out the old nail cells. The old cells flatten and harden because of the keratin - a protein that is made by these cells. The nail slides along the nail bed which is the flat surface below the nail. The nail bed sits on top of tiny blood
vessels that feed it and that’s what gives your nails their pink color. Nails grow very slowly. They grow about one tenth of an inch each month so it can take 3 to 6 months to completely replace a nail. You may need an adult to help you trim your fingernails and toenails. Fingernails should be trimmed straight across and slightly rounded at the top. Toenails don’t grow as fast as fingernails so they don’t need to be trimmed as often. They should also be trimmed straight across. Having well groomed nails can keep you from biting or picking at them - which can lead to infections. Not a good habit to get into! When you go to the doctor for a check up, they often take a look at your nails during your checkup. Fingernails provide good clues to your health. When the doctor presses your nails, they are checking your blood circulation. The doctor may find changes associated with skin problems, lung disease, anemia and other medical conditions. A good tip is to regularly use hand lotion to help moisturize your nails. Your fingernails and toenails need moisturizer too! When they dry out it can cause cracking, breaking and peeling. We can prevent that from happening in most cases.
Dr. St. Jacques is now taking new patients and accepting most insurances.
“Caring for the Community One Child at a Time” 300 Meadow Run Drive, Hastings, MI 49058 • 269-818-1020 www.southside4kids.com Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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April 2015, Page 15
Cookin’ Fun Banana Tree Stumps 1 1/2 cups butterscotch pieces 6 tablespoons creamy peanut butter 4 medium bananas 1 1/2 cups finely chopped peanuts or almond brickle pieces In a small sauce pan, combine the butterscotch pieces and peanut butter. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until butterscotch pieces are melted. Remove from the heat. Peel the banana. With a knife (and adult supervision), cut the banana into 1 inch pieces. Dip each piece of banana into the butterscotch mixture. Lift out with a fork. Roll in the chopped peanuts or almond brickle pieces to coat. Place on a wax paper lined plate. Chill for 2 hours.
Brownie Ice Cream Cones 4 ounces sweet chocolate 1/4 cup butter 3/4 cup sugar 2 eggs 1/2 cup flour 1/2 cup chopped walnuts (optional) 1 teaspoon vanilla 24 cake ice cream cones 24 scoops ice cream of your choice Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a sauce pan over low heat, melt chocolate and butter, stirring frequently. Have your parent help you with this. Cool slightly, and then pour into a bowl. Add sugar and eggs, mix well. Stir in flour, walnuts (if desired) and vanilla. Place ice cream cones in muffin cups, fill half full with batter. Bake for 20-22 minutes or until brownies are set on top and a toothpick test comes almost clean. Cool completely. Just before serving, top each cone with a scoop of ice cream! Makes 24
Cheese Bread 1 egg 1 1/2 cut milk 3 3/4 cups baking mix (such as Bisquick) 1 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup cheddar cheese, finely grated 1 tablespoon onion, minced 1 tablespoon poppy seed
Rules For The Kitchen!
Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease bottom of a 9x5x3 inch loaf pan. In a medium sized mixing bowl, combine the egg and milk, blend well. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Beat vigorously for 1 minute. Pour batter into prepared pan and sprinkle top with poppy seeds. Bake 50 to 60 minutes. Place on wire rack to cool 5 to 10 minutes before removing from pan. Slice and serve warm.
1. Always ask an adult if you can use the kitchen. 2. Have all the ingredients before you start. 3. Wash your hands before you touch food. 4. Wear an apron or towel to keep your clothes clean. 5. Always clean up when you are finished.
Cooking fun ingredients available at your local Family Fare store. 902 W. State St., Hastings, MI 49058 • 269-945-2474
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April 2015, Page 16