Kidsworld Barry Jan 15

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January 2015 Barry County Edition

For Kids To Enjoy!

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A New Informational Publication That‛s Kids’ World News

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Volume 2, Issue 1, January 2015

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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!

Happy New Year to you! It’s always fun to begin another year! Now that your back from your holiday vacation it’s back in the routine of eating healthy, getting plenty of rest and being prepared for school the next day.

Do you know what a resolution is? A New Year's resolution is a promise that you make to yourself. Resolutions many people make have to do with eating healthy, exercise, saving money, improving grades, reading more books, helping others, making new friends and a whole lot more! You can actually make a resolution at any time of the year. It doesn’t just have to be on New Years.

The practice of resolutions at the beginning of the year started a very long time ago. The ancient Babylonians made promises to their gods at the start of each year. The Romans began each year by making promises to the god Janus - That’s the month that January is named after!

At Kids’ World News, our resolution is to write a great paper for you to read every month that you’ll enjoy! Have a GREAT January!

If you would like to see Kids’ World News at your school or if you would like to be one of our proud sponsors, please call 269-945-9554, ext. 242.

Kids’ World News is designed to give exposure to all schools in Barry County, recognition of students and staff members.

We welcome input from all our area schools. We do, however, reserve the right to edit.

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January 2015, Page 2

The SS Edmund Fitzgerald, A Michigan Built Freighter The SS Edmund Fitzgerald was an American Great Lakes freighter.

She was built by Great Lakes Engineering in River Rouge, Michigan.

When she was launched on June 8, 1958, she was the largest ship on North America’s Great Lakes at that time and she remains the largest to have sunk there.

For seventeen years, the Fitzgerald carried taconite iron ore from mines near Duluth, Minnesota to iron works in Detroit, Toledo and other Great Lakes ports. She set seasonal haul records six times.

One of her captains, Peter Pulcer was known for playing music day or night over the ship’s intercom system while passing through the St. Clair and Detroit Rivers (between Lakes Huron and Erie). He also entertained spectators at the Soo Locks with a commentary about the ship!

The Fitzgerald was 729 feet in overall length.

She could carry 25,400 tons of cargo and go at 14 knots or about 16 miles per hour. She had a crew of 29.

Carrying a full cargo of ore pellets with Captain Ernest M. McSorley in command, the Fitzgerald embarked from Superior, Wisconsin, near Duluth on the afternoon of November 9, 1975. She was going to a steel mill in Detroit. Joining a second freighter, the SS Arthur M. Anderson, the two were caught in the midst of a severe winter storm on Lake Superior on November 10, 1975. The wind was hurricane-force and the waves were up to 35 feet high. Shortly after 7 p.m., the Fitzgerald suddenly sank in Canadian waters 530 feet deep.

They were approximately 17 miles from the entrance to Whitefish Bay near Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Even though the Fitzgerald had reported

being in trouble earlier, no distress signals were sent before she sank.

The last message Captain McSorley sent to the SS Arthur M. Anderson was “We are holding our own.” All of the crew perished.

The Fitzgerald is among the best-known vessels lost on the Great Lakes but she is not alone on the Lake Superior seabed in that area. In the years between 1816, when the Invincible was lost, to the sinking of the Fitzgerald in 1975, the Whitefish Point area has claimed at least 240 ships.

Gordon Lightfoot (a song writer) made it the subject of his 1976 song called “The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald.”

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January 2015, Page 3

Barry County Christian School students enjoyed a field trip to Historic Charlton Park to experience a Victorian Christmas early this month. They learned about how local decisions were made in the township hall and then dipped candles. Students were able to participate in a few lessons in the old one-room schoolhouse. They made fancy ornaments and strung popcorn and cranberries for pretty, yet simple Christmas decorations. Many of the buildings were opened for further exploration of life in the 1800’s.

The General Store was especially interesting as students were able to compare items we have today with things that were used by families then. Students enjoyed the hands-on activities in the museum. Charlton Park Village was a great way to learn about the past and Christmas traditions from long ago.

This month Miss Pilecki's class has been working with Mrs. Lambitz's class on Christmas Around the World research projects. The students have been learning about how different countries and cultures celebrate the holiday. The students took notes on what they learn and created Google Presentations that they used to teach others. They were very proud of the final products!

Miss Collins, Mrs. Seifert, and Mrs.Hoeksema's 1st grade classes entertained the residents at Carveth Village with Christmas Carols. The residents were beaming with joy and singing along! It was incredibly heartwarming!

Numerous classrooms participated in The Hour of Code during the week of December 8th - 14th. This was a nationwide initiative to introduce computer programming to millions of students. Mrs. von der Hoff's AP Computer Science class came to McFall to work with Mrs. Lambitz's First Grade class on computer programming activities. It was a wonderful learning experience for all!

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Students in Mrs. Leaf’s class enjoyed the Hour of Code so much that they chose to do it during free choice time.

They worked together to solve the puzzles.

January 2015, Page 4

The Importance Of Washing Your Hands Have you ever heard your parent’s say, “Did you wash your hands?” This is a very common question that most kids have heard and it is an extremely important question to ask. Handwashing is a great way to prevent infection and stop the spread of germs. It’s a simple habit to learn. Sometimes you do it without thinking and sometimes, we’re in such a hurry that it’s forgotten.

Not good... Do you realize that if you wash your hand properly, it helps you to avoid being sick? Let’s explore this a little further.

Throughout the day, everyone accumulates germs on their hands from all types of surfaces like direct contact with people, contaminated surfaces, foods, animals, door knobs, telephones, toilets, and more. Everyone touches a lot of “things” everyday. If you don’t wash your hands regularly, you can infect yourself with these germs when you touch your eyes, mouth or nose.

Infectious diseases that are spread through hand-to-hand contact are colds, flus, infectious diarrhea and several more.

Inadequate hand cleaning or hygene also contribute to food-related illness such as salmonella and E coli infection.

What are proper

Wash Me! handwashing techniques? Good hand washing includes washing your hands with soap and water or using an alcohol-based sanitizer if you can’t use soap and water.

Hand Washing Procedure: • Wet your hands with WARM running water and apply soap.

Lather well.

• Rub your hands together for at least 15 to 20 seconds making sure you do both the front and backs of your hands, between your fingers and under your fingernails.

• Rinse your hands well.

• Dry your hands with a clean towel or disposable towel.

• Use a towel to turn off the faucet.

When are the best times to wash your hands?

• Before eating or touching food.

• After using the bathroom.

• After blowing your nose or coughing.

• After touching pets or other people’s animals.

• After playing outside.

• After visiting a sick friend or relative.

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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January 2015, Page 5

Left is some writing creations by Mrs. Skinner’s first grade class.

They have been working very hard.

At right are a few of the writers.

Front: Gabby Gonzalez, Hailey Holroyd, Matthew Bolthouse, and Carter Brickley.

The Animals Christmas Eve The Delton Kellogg Community Preschools and GSRP Preschools performed “The Animals’ Christmas Eve” on Decem- L-R: David Menck , Sullivan Gates , Mrs. Blackburn, Andee Webster, Peyton Valenzuela ,Cole Palmer, and ber 10, 2014. Sixty six Mrs. Malachowski preschoolers dressed up in various animal attires for their performance. Each student was asked to state their name, type of animal, and what sound the animal made. Parents and family members anxiously watched and were grinning from ear to ear as the 3 and 4 year olds acted out their parts. Above, Andee Webster with teacher Michelle Blackburn performed her rendition of a lion.

Third graders in my classroom have been reading stories written by Michigan author and illustrator, Patricia Polacco. Over the past few weeks, students have compared and contrasted the stories, analyzed the author's style, and even tried some of the author's tricks in their own writing.

Third graders have voted Patricia Polacco as one of our favorite authors. Several students even competed to see how many of her books they could read before the end of their author study unit.

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Third graders visited Lansing on November 21st. They made stops at the Capital Building and the Michigan Historical Museum. This field trip correlates with their study of civics and Michigan government.

2nd graders making posters for our Holiday Food Drive.

January 2015, Page 6

Cookin’ Fun Tater Tot Casserole Puppy Chow NOTE: This snack is NOT for puppies or dogs. Please do not feed it to them. Chocolate is very harmful to our animal friends. This snack is for people only!

2 cups chocolate chips 1 (15 ounce) box Crispix or Rice Chex 1 cup peanut butter 1/2 cup margarine 3 cups confectioners' sugar

1 1/2 pounds lean ground beef Salt and pepper 1 small onion, diced 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 can cream of chicken soup 1/4 cup water 2 cans vegetables (carrots, peas, corn, green beans or mixed) 1 small bag Tater Tots Pat the raw ground beef into bottom of 9 x 13-inch pan. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and onion. Mix together soups and water and pour this over ground beef layer. Drain the vegetables well, and add over the top. Put Tater Tots on top and bake at 350 degrees F for 1 hour.

Cheeseburger Pizza

Heat the chocolate chips, peanut butter and margarine on HIGH in a glass bowl in microwave until melted — mix well. Then combine cereal and chocolate mix. Stir until completely coated. Place the confectioners' sugar in a bag, add the cereal mix, and shake to coat. Spread the mixture on wax paper. Let stand until set.

Rules For The Kitchen!

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.

1 1/2 pounds lean ground beef 1 can favorite pizza sauce 2 (8 ounce) tubes crescent rolls 2 cups mozzarella cheese, shredded 1 cup cheddar cheese, shredded 1/4 cup minced onion 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon chili powder (optional) Brown the beef and onion. Drain. Add the pizza sauce and seasonings. Form a crust using the crescent rolls on a lightly greased pizza pan or stone. Pat together to seal seams. Pour meat mixture on top of crust. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake at 375 degrees F for 20-25 minutes.

Cooking fun ingredients available at your local Family Fare store.

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902 W. State St., Hastings, MI 49058 • 269-945-2474

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January 2015, Page 7

The International Space Station The International Space Station (ISS) is a habitable human-made satellite that orbits Earth at an altitude of between 205 miles and 270 miles. It comprises pressurized modules for astronauts to live in, external trusses for propulsion, solar arrays for power and many other amazing features.

The first part of the ISS sent to space was the module called Zarya. It was launched into space on a Russian Proton rocket on November 20th, 1998. Zarya provided propulsion, attitude control, communications and electrical power.

Two weeks later, NASA launched a module called Unity aboard conduct experiments in many scientific fields including: biology, the Space Shuttle Endeavour, successfully attaching it to the Zarya human biology, physics, astronomy, and meteorology. module. The Unity module was equipped with all the requirements The station also provides valuable opportunities to test spacefor long-term craft systems and equipment and act as a staging base for possihuman living. ble missions to the Moon or Mars.

The ISS is now The first ISS crew mission called 'Expedition 1' launched on a the largest artifi- Russian Soyuz, October 31, 2000. The three Russian cosmonauts cial body in orbit. docked and entered the ISS on November 2nd, 2000. The space It is 357 feet in station has been continuously occupied since, making it the longest length, making continuous human presence in space. the space staThe ISS has been visited by astronauts and cosmonauts from 15 tion's area span different nations. about the size of On average the ISS travels at 17,227 miles per hour. The space an American station completes 15.5 orbits per day which means that the crew football field. members on board the station experience a sunrise or sunset every The space sta- 92 minutes! tion weighs The ISS program is a joint project that involves 5 space agennearly 925,000 cies. NASA of the USA, Roskosmos of Russia, JAXA of Japan, CSA pounds! It has 2 of Canada and ESA made up of agencies from France, Brazil, bathrooms, a Malaysia, South Korea and Italy. gym and more With the naked eye, the ISS can be seen from nearly every area room than a six of Earth at some point in time, it appears as a slow moving bright Barry County 4-H bedroom house! white dot in the night sky.

Call (269) 945-1388 The ISS was You can look for the space station in the sky at night by looking built to be a up and giving your location to: space environhttp://spotthestation.nasa.gov/sightings Haslett ment research laboratory and o b s e r v a t o r y, where crew members could

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January 2015, Page 8

Rutherford B. Hayes Our 19th President (1877- 1881) Rutherford Birchard Hayes was born in Delaware, Ohio on October 4, 1822. His father died two months before his birth. He was raised by his mother and her younger brother. Hayes ended up graduating from Kenyon College as valedictorian of his class. He then graduated from Harvard Law School in 1845 and became a successful lawyer. His opposition to slavery drew him into the Republican Party.

He married Lucy Ware Webb of Chillicothe in 1852. She was a graduate of Cincinnati’s Wesleyan Women’s College. She was the first wife of a president to graduate from college. They eventually became the parents of eight children.

Hayes offered his services when the Civil War began to the State of Ohio. He saw a lot of action during the war and rose to the rank of Major General. He was wounded in action during the war.

While still in the Army, Hayes was elected to Congress but didn’t take his seat until the Union had won the war.

Hayes was voted governor after his work in Congress. After being elected to a third term, the Republican Party chose him as its’ presidential candidate. He won the election only after a special commission had to decide on disputed electoral votes. He won by one vote. Since his election was so tension filled, he secretly took the oath of office on a Saturday, March 3, 1877 at the White House.

Known for his honesty and fairness, he renewed the respect for the presidency. After one term as president, he retired to his home called Spiegel Grove, in Fremont, Ohio. From there he gave his time to help veterans receive their pensions, improved conditions in prisons and promoted education for all children.

He died at the age of 70 in 1893.

Some of his key events while in office: • Reconstruction of the South ended in 1877. He withdrew Federal troops from the South. This was as a result of the compromise that came about from the deadlocked presidential election of 1876.

• Resumption of the Specie Act. This act enforced the redemption of U.S. dollars tendered after January 1, 1879 with gold.

• Civil Service Reform. In 1877, President Hayes issued an exec-

utive order that barred all federal employees from taking part in political activities.

• President Hayes signed a bill that, for the first time, allowed women attorneys to be allowed to appear before the United States Supreme Court.

Interesting Facts: • Of the five presidents who served in the Civil War, Hayes was the only one to be wounded.

• Arriving in San Francisco on September 8, 1880, Hayes became the first president to visit the West Coast while in office.

• Hayes was the first president to graduate from law school.

• Mrs. Hayes was known as “Lemonade Lucy” because she refused to serve alcohol in the White House.

• The first White House telephone was installed by Alexander Graham Bell himself during the Hayes administration!

• The first Easter egg roll on the White House lawn was conducted

by Hayes and his wife.

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1011 E. State Street Hastings, MI 49058 chris@morganelectrical.com www.morganelectrical.com

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January 2015, Page 9

Students at Lee Elementary enjoyed "Hour of Code".

3rd graders at Lee Elementary participated in holiday rotations; learning about different celebrations, traditions, and fun activities.

Lee Elementary had a beautiful holiday program under the direction of music teacher Eric Proseus.

Spotlight on our PTO! Northeastern PTO supports students in staff in many ways! Recent events include an assembly, birthday club, and Santa's Workshop.

Students were recently treated to an assembly sponsored by the Northeastern PTO. Doug and Heidi Scheer from Scheer Genius Assembly Shows demonstrated how to deal with conflicts as Dectective Les Trouble and his side kick Spike. They used magic tricks and student participation to show students how to deal with conflict.

Our PTO also sponsors birthday club. Every month students who have birthdays invited their parents or someone special to have lunch with them. Students with birthdays receive a special treat as well.

Making snowmen!

Picking up completed art.

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PTO's annual Santa's workshop was attended by almost 240 people.

Some of the crafts that were made included sock snowmen filled with rice, fingerprint candy canes, scrapbook tiles, flowerpot Christmas bells,snowy owl pine cones, and reindeer notepads.

Snow bells

Making fingerprint candy canes!

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Kaycie Jenkins assists Les Dominick Franklin survives the spikes as Spike cheers him on!

Trouble with a magic trick.

Dakotah Osenbough and Les Lacy Peck and Cohen Smith, Trouble demonstrate how to and Les Trouble perform a solve a problem. rope trick.

January 2015, Page 10

Write the answer for each problem. Then color according to the key at the bottom.

A Savings Account For Young People

THE GENERAL STORE

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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Tell what fraction of each shape is shaded!

SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET, DOWNTOWN HASTINGS

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269-945-1848 January 2015, Page 11

Throughout the course of November all Star School students participated in the Food Drive. This is a challenge between the grade levels and its starts with the Young Five kids and goes all the way up to the fifth graders. At the end of the food drive the food is sorted out into piles and these piles go to families in need. This year Star School students brought in over 1,500 items. The fourth graders ended up bringing in the most items and winning some extra recess. The 1,500 items helped ten different families during the holiday season.

On December 18, the V a r s i t y Singers and many Star School students got to do a sing a long together that rocked the school. Students were able to hear many great performances from the Varsity and they enjoyed every minute of it. When the Varsity Singers finished up they went and sat with the students and even sang with the kids too. It was a fun time and everything was topped off by a visit from Santa.

Title 1 Family Math Night was a success!

Here are some of the students art work at Woodland Elementary.

Parents and Children all had fun exploring new games.

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January 2015, Page 12

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The Dragon Dance: Happy Chinese New Year!

Dragons are one of the most admired of legendary creatures. In some cultures dragons are evil, fire breathing creatures that destroy. However, a Chinese dragon is a kind, caring creature that represents life and good fortune.

The Chinese use dragons in their art, literature, poetry, architecture and in many of their songs.

There are other countries such as Korea and Japan who admire this kindly dragon, too. Can you guess what the difference is between the Chinese, Korean and Japanese dragons? Just count the dragon's toes. Of course, you have to get really close to see. The Japanese dragon only has three toes on each foot. A Korean dragon has four toes and the Chinese dragon has a total of five toes on each foot.

The Chinese people use the image of the dragon in many Chinese festivals, including their Chinese New Year celebration. The Chinese people will observe the Chinese New Year on February 19, 2015.

Did you know that the Chinese use a dragon in their New Year’s activities? An event called the Dragon Dance is a spectacular tradition for the Chinese people. The Dragon Dance uses nine or more dancers to carry, over their heads, a large colorful, festive dragon. The dance signifies the end of the year and welcomes a new start. The Dragon Dance is believed to drive away evil spirits and bring good luck and fortune to the people.

The Chinese dragon is a fascinating creature in the Chinese culture.

Creating art using themes and ideas from other countries is a fun opportunity to learn about our culturally diverse world. Have fun creating a beautiful Chinese dragon!

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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1. Draw a straight line in the center of a vertical paper. Leave some space on each side.

2. On the top of the line, draw two half circles leaving a small space between. Draw a smaller half circle inside for dragon pupils.

3. Draw a curved “v” shape starting at the ends of the original straight line.

4. Connect with the “V” shape and draw upside down “v”s to create a dragon forehead.

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6.

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8.

5. Starting at the ends of the original straight line, draw two curved lines downward to begin creating the dragon’s nose.

6. The end of the dragon’s nose is created by drawing a large oval shape. Add two small oval shapes for nostrils.

7. Add a large shallow “U” shape under nose for the dragon’s chin. Make dragon teeth using “v” shapes.

8. Finish the top of the dragon’s head by adding an interesting shape over the forehead “V” shapes. Add details and fill with color. Red, golden yellow, black, and blue are great colors for a Chinese dragon. Be creative!

Cut out the dragon’s face.

Create legs and feet. Add streamers for a festive mask or add a body and a tail. Do a Dragon Dance with your Chinese dragon!

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.

“You can keep your cow on Main Street in downtown if you pay 3 cents per day.”

We've got you covered...

For all your local school and community news

1351 N. M-43 Hwy. Hastings, MI 49058 269-945-9554

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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

January 2015, Page 13

The Cheetah The cheetah is one of the world’s well-known cats! They are known for their speed, which can be up to 75 mph! This large cat is great at running and catching it’s prey. It’s slim body helps it gain speed quickly, and the cheetah easily makes it on the list of awesome land animals!

The cheetah is a big cat. They can be up to four feet tall and weigh anywhere from 70 to 140 pounds. They are great at hiding too! Cheetahs have sandy fur that helps them blend into their grassland environment. On their fur, they have black spots to help conceal their bodies while they hunt.

Cheetahs stay in generally the same area. Females tend to range over a large area, while males mark their own territory in between the female ranges. Cubs stay with their mothers when they learn to hunt at four to six weeks.

Cheetahs hunt either alone or in groups. Cheetahs use exceptionally keen eyesight to scan their grassland environment for signs of prey.

This big cat is a daylight hunter. Their usual prey varies by region, but a few examples are the Thompson’s gazelle, the impala, antelope, hares, and even wild sheep!

Regions include parts of Iran and most of Africa.

The cheetah is currently labeled as vulnerable. Due to their fragile

Kids’ World News

reproduction, cheetahs don’t produce many cubs in captivity. This makes it hard to raise the population when it becomes low. In 1900, there were over 100,000 cheetahs across their historic range.

Today, an estimated 9,000 to 12,000 cheetahs remain in the wild in Africa. In Iran, there are around 200 cheetahs living in small isolated populations.

Did You Know?

• In Ancient Egypt, cheetahs were a symbol for royalty!

• The cheetah is the only big cat that cannot roar.

• Cheetahs hunt for food during the day, unlike lions.

• Cheetahs cannot climb trees!

• Cheetahs only need to drink once every two or three days.

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January 2015, Page 14

Coasting Down The Hill Frosty is the morning; But the sun is bright, Flooding all the landscape With its golden light.

Hark the sounds of laughter And the voices shrill!

See the happy children Coasting down the hill.

There are Tom and Charley, And their sister Nell; There are John and Willie, Kate and Isabel Eyes with pleasure beaming, Cheeks with health aglow; Bless the merry children, Trudging through the snow!

Now I hear them shouting, "Ready! Clear the track!"

Down the slope they're rushing, Now they're trotting back.

Full of fun and frolic, Thus they come and go.

Coasting down the hillside, Trudging through the snow.

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January 2015, Page 15

Fill In The Blanks With These Words and Unveil the Names of 11 Birds!

ANT CAN CARD KEY KING MALL PEN PIG ROW USE WALL

Can You Find The Ten Differences Between The Two Pictures?

Help All The Mice To Find Their Cheese!

Start Your New Year Off Right With A Good Book!

Homemade Ice Cream January’s Joke Of The Month!

Q: Why don’t cows have money?

A: Farmers milk them dry!

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January 2015, Page 16