Kids World News, Barry County, Nov. 2015

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November 2015 Barry County Edition

For Kids To Enjoy!

Look For Coloring Contest Winners In 1H[W 0RQWK·V Edition!

Happy Thanksgiving!

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Kids’ World News

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Volume 2, Issue 10, November 2015

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To All Of Our Sponsors Who Are Helping Us To Provide Great Information To Kids And Parents

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Happy Thanksgiving to All! If you would like to be a business sponsor, please contact J-Ad Graphics – 269-945-9554, ext. 242 .LGVҋ :RUOG 1HZV

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November, 2015 Page 2

Michigan’s Pioneer,

Henry Ford Henry Ford was born July 30, 1863. He grew up on a farm in what is today Dearborn, Michigan. He was the oldest of six children. He went to a one room school house and did farm chores.

At an early age he became interested in mechanical things and found out that he didn’t like to do farm work.

At the age of sixteen in 1879, he left home and went to Detroit to work as an apprentice machinist. He was an apprentice for three years before returning to Dearborn. Once back in Dearborn, he operated and repaired steam engines, overhauled his father’s farm implements and occasionally worked in a Detroit factory. In 1888, he married Clara and made his living running a sawmill.

In 1891, Ford became an engineer with the Edison Illuminating Company in Detroit. He was promoted to Chief Engineer in 1893 which gave him enough money and time to devote his attention to personal experiments on internal combustion engines.

These experiments came to a head in 1896 when he completed his self-propelled vehicle called the Quadricycle commonly called the “gasoline buggy�. It had four wire wheels, was steered with a tiller and had only two forward speeds. Ford was not the first to built a self-propelled vehicle with a gas engine but one of several pioneers. He drove it around for two years and it drew a crowd everywhere he went.

The Ford Motor Company was incorporated in 1903 with Ford as vice-president and chief engineer. They produced only a few cars a day at the factory on Mack Avenue in Detroit. Two or three men worked on each car with components made to order by other companies.

Ford’s dream of producing an automobile that was reasonably priced, reliable and efficient came true with the introduction of the Model T in 1908. Some called it the “Tin Lizzie� and the “Flivver�.

The original cost was $950. It became a huge success because it was easy to operate, maintain and handle. The Ford Company opened a large factory at Highland Park, Michigan in 1910 and in 1913 had a continuous moving assembly line. Workers remained in place, adding one component to each automobile as it moved past them on the line. Delivery of parts by a conveyor belt to Model T the workers made it smooth and efficient. This moving assembly line revolutionized automobile manufacturing which lowered costs.

Ford’s production of the Model T made them the largest automobile manufacturer in the world. In the late 1910’s, the company built the River Rouge Plant in Dearborn.

This plant included making all the elements needed for production of the automobile. In 1918, half of the cars in America were Model T’s.

Sales lagged in the 1920's as other car makers offered more options and financing. Ford and his son Edsel designed a new car, the Model A. This gave them the boost they needed.

In his lifetime, Ford also made airplanes including a twelve passenger plane called the “Tin Goose� and tractors. In 1932, the first V8 Ford car was built.

This pioneer died at the age of 83. He worked hard throughout his life and helped make MIchigan great!

TRIPP & TAGG ATTORNEYS AT LAW 206 S. Broadway Hastings, MI 49058

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Phone (269) 945-9585 or 948-2900 Fax (269) 945-5881 www.trippandtagg.com

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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 the law.

Why do a group of lawyers call themselves a “Bar Associationâ€?? It is because our legal tradition in this country comes from England, and in the old English courts, there was always a railing – a “barâ€? – separating where the lawyers stood from where the audience VLWV %DUU\ &RXQW\Ň‹V WKUHH FRXUWURRPV WRGD\ each have a “barâ€? and lawyers waiting to KDYH WKHLU FOLHQWVŇ‹ FDVHV KHDUG DUH DEOH WR VLW in front of the bar.

November, 2015 Page 3

Calvin Coolidge 30th President of the United States 1923-1929 John Calvin Coolidge Jr. was born on July 4, 1872 in Plymouth Notch, Vermont. He was the only U.S. President to be born on the 4th of July.

He first attended Black River Academy where there was nine in his graduating class. Then Coolidge graduated from Amherst College with honors and entered law and politics in Northampton, Massachusetts. Slowly...methodically... he moved up the political ladder from councilman in Northampton to Governor of Massachusetts as a Republican. On this route, he became thoroughly conservative.

In 1905, Coolidge met and married Grace Anna Goodhue, a teacher at the Clarke School for the Deaf. They complimented each other, as she was talkative and fun loving. He was quiet and serious. They had two sons, John and Calvin Jr. Their marriage was a happy one.

As Coolidge wrote in his autobiography, “We thought we were made for eachother. For almost a quarter of a century she has borne with my infirmities, and I have rejoiced in her graces.”

Coolidge was nominated in June of 1920 for Vice President to run with Warren G. Harding for President on the GOP ticket and won. He was the first Vice President to attend cabinet meetings.

On August 3, 1923, Calvin Coolidge received word that he was the President after Harding died. His father, who was a Notary Public administered the Oath of Office using the family Bible. At a time when the Presidency reached a low point in our history, his task became to restore the dignity and honor of the Presidency according to many.

He rapidly became popular. In 1924, he polled more than 54 percent of the popular vote when he was elected president. His Inaugural Address was the first to be broadcast on the radio. Coolidge restored public confidence in the White House after the scandals of his predecessor’s administration.

After retiring, he and Grace moved to “The Beeches” a secluded home in Northampton. He died there of heart failure in 1933.

Presidential Accomplishments and Trivia: • His Presidential salary was $75,000.

• He cut the National Debt of 22.3 billion in 1923 to 16.9 billion by 1929.

• He cut taxes four out of his six years as president.

• He cut federal expenses from $5.1 billion to $3.3 billion by 1929.

• Industrial Production increased 70% from 1922 to 1928.

• Avoided war with Mexico and restored good relations with them.

• Withdrew U.S. troops from Nicaragua.

• Dedicated Mount Rushmore.

• Authorized the construction of Hoover Dam. • Signed legislation making Indians U.S. Citizens.

• Opposed U.S. participation in the League of Nations.

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And our newest publication: Kids’ World News for Barry County students K-5 grade

November, 2015 Page 4

Republic of Ireland • Ireland is a island nation on the western edge of Europe. Aside from Great Britain, is the second largest island on the continent.

• The capital is Dublin. It is also the largest city and is home to over a quarter of Ireland’s population!

• Ireland only takes up 80% of island, the other 20% is Northern Ireland which is a part of The United Kingdom.

• The population is about 5 million people!

• The currency is the Euro.

• There are four seasons in Ireland. Throughout Spring and Summer the climate stays around 40 degrees to 70 degrees Fahrenheit. In the Winter and Fall the climate stays around 46 degrees Fahrenheit.

• The traditional and most popular sports in Ireland are Gaelic football and hurling. But, at the Olympics, boxing was Ireland’s most successful sport.

• The languages spoken in Ireland are English and Irish Gaelic. Irish Gaelic is the country’s first official language. However the second official language, English, is more commonly spoken in present day.

• The government is a Constitutional Democracy. It consists of an elected parliament that makes laws and a president, who is head of state.

• Ireland is known for not having any snakes. The only reptiles within Ireland are lizards.

• The Ireland-United Kingdom border is also referred to as the Irish border. The border runs a total of 499km from Lough Foyle on the north of the island to Carlingford Lough on the northeast of the Irish sea.

• A type of clover called the Shamrock is the national symbol for Ireland.

Along with the harp, it is a registered trademark of the Country.

• On March 17th every year, St. Patricks day is celebrated. The holiday began as a religious feast for the patron saint of Ireland. Now it has become an international festival celebrating the Irish culture. It is com-

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Ireland's flag uses color to symbolize religions; green is representative of Catholics; orange is representative of Protestants, and the white is symbolic of the union of both.

monly celebrated with dancing, parades, foods, and of course a whole lot of green.

• The Celtic harp has been used on the Coat of Arms of Ireland Blarney Castle since Medieval Times. Today it is still used as the symbol of the Irish State. Ireland is the world’s only country with a musical instrument as it’s national symbol.

• “Gulliver’s Travels” writer Jonathan Swift, is buried in St. Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin.

• Kilkenny-born architect James Hoban designed the original White House in Washington after winning a competition sponsored

by President George Washington and Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson in 1792.

• The tune of the "Star Spangled Banner" was composed by the great, blind harpist Turlough O’Carolan, who died about 35 years before the American Revolution.

The Blarney Castle is one of Ire• One of the longest names of a land’s most popular landmarks. place in Ireland is a townland There, you can visit the legendary called Muckanaghederdauhaulia, Blarney Stone. It is believed that if in County Galway. you kiss the Blarney Stone, you will gain the gift of eloquence and never be at a loss for words.

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November, 2015 Page 5

“Bundle Up So You Don’t Catch Cold!”

We hear that sentence quite often during the colder months.

Everyone seems to get a cold at some point or another during the school year inspite of all the precautions. Did you know that the cold is the number one reason kids stay home from school?

What exactly is a cold? A cold is an infection of the upper respiratory system caused by a virus. It affects the throat, ears and nose.

The most common cold virus is called the rhinovirus (pronounced rahy-noh-vahy-ruhs) but there are more than two hundred other viruses that can cause a cold. There is not even a vaccination to prevent the common cold yet. But luckily for us, our immune system defends our bodies against illnesses. White blood cells are the body’s fighters that work to help you feel better.

Catching a cold is easy but not fun. Mucus is the slimy stuff that’s inside the nose. When a person sneezes or coughs, mucus drops float in the air. Breathing in these drops can spread a cold from one person to another. You can also catch a cold by touching something with the cold virus on it like a door handle, desks, phones, video games and then touch your eyes, mouth or nose. That’s why it’s so important to wash your hands often.

Some symptoms of a cold virus are a low-grade fever, body chills, itchy or sore throat, sneezing, runny or stuffy nose, watery eyes, coughing, tiredness, body aches and congestion. If you feel any of these things, its best to tell your parents or a responsible adult.

Sometimes children can develop complications from their cold, such as an ear infection, sinusitis or can trigger asthma so your parents need to know how you are feeling.

How can you prevent getting the common cold? Here’s some ideas:

Help Fight The War On Germs!

• Try to steer clear of anyone who has a cold. Virus particles can travel up to twelve feet through the air when someone with a cold coughs or sneezes.

• Wash your hands thoroughly and often, especially when you blow your nose.

• Cover your nose and mouth when coughing or sneezing.

Sneeze or cough into a shirtsleeve and not your hands.

• Do not use the same towels or silverware as someone who has a cold.

• Do not drink from the same glass or bottle as anyone else. You never know who’s getting sick.

• Do not pick up tissues from other people. Make sure they are always thrown away be the person using them.

• Don't be around smoke. Cigarette smoke can irritate the airways and increase susceptibility to colds and other infections.

• Maintain a healthy lifestyle. Get a good amount of sleep, eat well balanced meals and get plenty of physical exercise.

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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November, 2015 Page 6

(YHU\ \HDU RXU WK JUDGHUV KDYH D IDPLO\ KRPHZRUN SURMHFW RI GHFRUDWLQJ SXPSNLQV They are encouraged to be creative. All RI WKHP ZHUH DPD]LQJ DQG WKH WK JUDGH team really had a hard time picking winners. %HORZ DUH VRPH RI WKH SXPSNLQV WKDW ZHUH picked as winners.

Our Partners In Education (PIE) sponsored Delton Kellogg (OHPHQWDU\ 6FKRRO¡V ´5DNH LQ WKH &DVK¾ IDOO FROOHFWLRQ contest. This was a HUGE success! As a whole, DKES ZDV DEOH WR FROOHFW RYHU %R[ 7RSV IRU (GXFDWLRQ /DEHOV IRU (GXFDWLRQ 6SDUWDQ 83&¡V DQG &RNH 5HZDUGV FRPELQHG &RQWHVW 5XOHV 7KH\ ZRUNHG WRZDUGV WKH JRDO as a grade level. For every 100 items (mentioned above) WKH\ UHFHLYHG D OHDI RQ WKH EXOOHWLQ ERDUG 7KH *UDGH ZLWK WKH PRVW OHDYHV DW WKH HQG RI WKH FRQWHVW ZLQV &RPSHWLWLRQ was pretty tight with only 2 leaves separating 1st and 2nd place winners. 1st Grade came out on top with 48 leaves.

For winning the contest they will receive a Donuts and $SSOH &LGHU 3DUW\ &RQJUDWXODWLRQV VW *UDGH *UHDW -RE WR WKH UHVW RI '.(6 %HORZ DUH D IHZ RI RXU VW JUDGHUV IURP HDFK FODVV L/R: Maylee Mitchell, Jonathon Bates Evelyn Knight, Rose Donley, Mendon Phillips, and Grady Matteson

Mrs. Wandell’s kindergarten class had the opportunity to carve their own pumpkin. A big thank you to Mr. Matt Evers from Martin who donated the pumpkins. Lots of fun and lots of smiles.

Lee Elementary hosted a magic show; thank you to the PTO for sponsoring this fun event!

Barry County Christian Kids Enjoy Fall Activities The elementary and secondary students are SDLUHG XS IRU WKH \HDU 7KH\ HQMR\ PRQWKO\ activities together which encourages the older NLGV WR EH UROH PRGHOV IRU WKH \RXQJHU RQHV During Homecoming week, students had the opportunity to enjoy outdoor games. One DFWLYLW\ ZDV WRVVLQJ FHUHDO LQWR WKH PRXWK RI their partners.

Sean Benedict, Skyler Orton, Marc Stoetzel

Rebecca Leonard and her Skittle Math

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November, 2015 Page 7

Halloween fun at St. Rose. Pictured are: Sophie Haywood, Mhairi Johnstone, Ben Carl and Berkeley Andrews.

“Most original costume�.

An angel statue!

Pictured is Kampbell Andrews.

3rd and 4th Grade YLVLW 0UV &DUO¡V 0LGGOH School Classroom to see animals, reptiles, and fossils.

Pictured are: Grace Remenar and John Gustafson.

6HFRQG JUDGHUV IURP 0UV 5HVHU¡V DQG 0UV 6ORFXP¡V FODVVHV at Central Elementary recently visited Historic Charlton Park to participate in the Down on the Farm Program. Students learned what it was like for families living in the 1800s. During their visit, second graders spent some time in the one room school house.

Here they learned that teachers were often men or unmarried women who often lived with their students! The Bristol Inn offered a peak into the home life of families during this time period and students were able to help prepare soup and butter which they later enjoyed during lunch time.

A dental presentation from St Rose alumni Dr. Jason Gole. Pictured are: Alyssa MacLeod, Eliot Selleck, Kellen Boge, and Jace Acker.

Clown, Avayla Rybiski White (zombie?) Madison Moore Indian, Cheerleader zombie, clown Allison Kery, Maykala Grubb, Jack Rosenburg Minion and Cheerleader, Graycee McCarthy and Addison Mays.

Dorks, very popular theme with 5th graders this year, Lauren Lamphere and Gabbie Horrmann Ms. Offerman with 2nd and 1st graders Flash Mob Thriller!

This year the art Teacher Ms. Offerman collaborated with the music teacher Ms. Schoen to create a ´)ODVK 0RE¾ WR WKH VRQJ ´7KULOOHU ¾ 6WXGHQWV SUDFWLFHG GXULQJ WKHLU VSHFLDO WLPH DIWHU WKH\ ÀVKHG WKHLU OHVVRQ work. The students kept the secret from teachers and preformed the dance Friday afternoon during their Halloween parties. 3rd, 4th and 5th graders were in their classroom while 1st and 2nd graders were in the gym at the time of the performance. It was a huge hit! Teachers and Parents were all surprised and all students did and an AMAZING JOB! Just some fun at Central!

Makayla Dillon, Kyle Jousma, Josh Bennett, *UDFLH :LOVRQ 0D\FLH %DNHU &DVVDQGUD 5XWNRZVNL /LO¡H 6DOD]DU

h, Olivia Goodric ll, Josalyn Russe , an rm O er Tann ng Aden Armstro

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Conner Cosme, Hope Carley, Lily Gray, Josalyn Russell, Katie Russell, Arika Alexander, Olivia Goodrich, Adriana Meyers, Avayla Rybiski

November, 2015 Page 8

Circle The Greatest Number For Each Set Of Turkeys!

Use The Correct Math Symbol To Complete The Problem!

Choose + or x

10 0 7 8 9 7 13 11 9 7 15

1 = 10 5=5 7 = 49 3 = 11 2 = 18 7 = 14 2 = 26 2 = 22 11 = 99 8 = 15 3 = 45

Can You Solve These Story Problems?

36

9

11

97

5

42

67

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14

41

1. If one turkey can feed eight people, how many turkeys are needed to feed one hundred sixty people?

2. A non-profit organization for the homeless is asking people to donate $3.57 to feed and care for one person.

If the non-profit wants to raise enough money to feed and care for seventy people on Thanksgiving, how much money will they need to raise?

3. The Indians and Pilgrims brought a total of nine turkeys to cook. If the Indians brought four turkeys, how many did the Pilgrims bring?

4. Fourteen Indians and seven Pilgrims were going to have dinner together. Each person brought one piece of fruit or vegetable to the feast. How many food items did they have in all?

5. A restaurant spent $345 on food to feed sixty-nine people. How much was the food cost for each person?

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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November, 2015 Page 9

Coloring Corner

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November, 2015 Page 10

A Hungry Dinosaur The dinosaur known as the Brontosaurus is now called the Apatosaurus. It was one of the largest land animals that has ever existed. This dinosaur lived in what is known as the Jurassic Period, 150 million years ago.

The Apatosaurus, hatched from enormous foot long eggs, may have lived long enough to celebrate 100 birthdays! This huge dinosaur was a herbivore which means it ate only plants. The hungry Apatosaurus must have spent his entire day munching and crunching on plants to maintain his massive body.

This gigantic plant-eater measured about 80 feet long or close to the length of two school buses. it stood about 30 feet tall or the height of a 4 story building. It weighed roughly 30 tons; the weight of 10 cars! Apatosaurus had a very tiny brain in a small head which was less than 2 feet long. The Apatosaurus had a long neck DQG D ORQJ WDLO ,W KDG IRXU PDVVLYH FROXPQ OLNH OHJV ZLWK WKH EDFN OHJV EHLQJ ORQJHU WKDQ WKH IURQW OHJV :H NQRZ DOO WKLV EHFDXVH SHRSOH KDYH IRXQG IRVVLOL]HG UHPDLQV RI WKH $SDWRVDXUXV LQ &RORUDGR 2NODKRPD 8WDK :\ORPLQJ DQG &DQDGD If you would like to look for dinosaur bones when you grown up, you can become a scientist called a “Paleontologist�. In the meantime, one way to enjoy and learn about dinosaurs is to create them. Use the following sample to create your own Apatosaurus!

Contributed by Rebecca Nechuta

Celebrate all things “saurus�!

/HW¡V Make and Decorate a Dinosaur!

Procedure: Draw a line to divide a paper plate in half.

On half of the circle, draw a tail, front leg, back leg, and the neck and head as shown.

Using scissors, cut out the dinosaur pieces.

Southeastern students celebrated Harvest Games as a reward for raising over $5000. for their school!! :D\ WR JR NLGV

Color the dinosaur using crayon, paint or markers.

Decorate with shapes, patterns and bright colors.

Attach the pieces with tape or glue.

To create a moving dinosaur, attach with paper fasteners!

Third graders learn about th e early Americans an d the fur trade at the Michigan Histo rical Museum .

Fun at the Harvest Games!

Third graders at our Capitol in Lansing

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Third graders traveled to Lansing where they learned about their government.

Here, students learn about past governors and allegories.

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November, 2015 Page 11

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Halloween Fun!

Spotlight on Fifth Grade! n be challenging ract decimals ca se ten blocks Learning to subt ba e us s e student so here fifth grad the skill conceptually. d to help understan

This past month fifth graders have been getting the opportunity to use the chrome books or i-ready, learning reading comprehension skills as well as researching planets in our solar system. When their research is complete they will present their information to the other students.

Participating in our Rock-N-Run Fundraiser Northeastern fifth graders went swimming at the CERC.

/DNHZRRG (DUO\ &KLOGKRRG &HQWHU Wishing the High School Team Good Luck

Halloween Fun These are from Mrs. Jimmerson’s room at the apple orchard/pumpkin patch.

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November, 2015 Page 12

Circle The 10 Differences In This Puzzle!

Criss Cross Word Game

See How Many Words You Can Make From

THANK SG I VI NG ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ Homemade Ice Cream featuring Supercow!

Fall Is The Time For Pumpkin Ice Cream, Pumpkin MOO-valanches and Pumpkins!

Fall Harvest Festival at MOO-ville on Saturday, October 17th!

Like Us On

MOO-ville in Nashville at the corner of M-66 and M-79 517-852-9003 • www.moo-ville.com

Proud sponsor RI .LGVŇ‹ :RUOG 1HZV : 6WDWH 6WUHHW +DVWLQJV 0, 269-945-9561

Open Monday - Saturday 9am-10pm, Never Open On Sundays

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November, 2015 Page 13

This Year I Am Thankful For...

COLOR ME!

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Proud Supporter of Kids’ World News 770 Cook Road • Hastings, MI 49058 • 269-945-9541 www.hfgp.com

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November, 2015 Page 14

I Want To Be A Veterinarian!

A veterinarian is another family doctor if you have pets! Veterinarians diagnose and control animal diseases, treat sick and injured animals and prevent the transmission of animal diseases to people. They also advise animal owners on proper care of pets and livestock. A vet also helps to ensure a safe food supply by maintaining the health of food animals. Did you know that veterinarians are involved in wildlife preservation and conservation too?

The first step to becoming a veterinarian is to decide that veterinary medicine is the right choice for you!

Some kids decide at a young age, like the first time they take the family pet to have a check up or the veterinarian visits the family farm to check the health

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of the animals.

To become a veterinarian, you need to have an inquiring mind, keen observation skills and study hard.

You also need to enjoy working with many types of animals, get along with people and LOVE BIOLOGY!!

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November, 2015 Page 15

Cookin’ Fun Bit-O Honey Pumpkin Bars With Cream Cheese Frosting

Brown Sugar Carrots 3/4 pound medium carrots, peeled 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 tablespoon brown sugar, packed Dash of salt

Pumpkin Bars: 5 (1.7 ounce) Bit-O-Honey Bars 1 cup canola oil 4 eggs 1 (15 ounce) can pure pumpkin 1 cup granulated sugar 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 3/4 teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon ground allspice 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 cups all-purpose flour

Cut carrots in half, both crosswise and lengthwise. Cook carrots in a medium saucepan, covered, in a small amount of boiling water 8-10 minutes, or until crisp-tender. Drain well; remove from pan. In the same saucepan combine butter or margarine, brown sugar, and salt. Stir over medium heat until combined. Add carrots. Cook, uncovered, about 2 minutes or until glazed, stirring frequently. Season to taste with pepper.

Cream Cheese Frosting: 8 ounces cream cheese, room temperature 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 4 cups confectioners' sugar For the pumpkin bars : Heat the oven to 350 degrees. Spray a 13 x 9-inch pan with nonstick spray. Freeze the Bit-O-Honey Bars 10 minutes. In a food processor, chop candy bars coarsely. Set aside. In a large mixing bowl, using electric mixer, combine the oil and eggs, and mix 30 seconds on high. Add the pumpkin, sugar, cinnamon, cloves, allspice, ginger, nutmeg and salt. Mix on medium 1 minute, scraping down sides of the bowl. Add the baking powder, baking soda and flour, and mix on low 30 seconds. Fold in the chopped candy bars. Pour the batter into your prepared pan and bake 25 minutes, or until a wooden pick inserted in the center of the cake comes out clean. Cool completely before frosting.

For the cream cheese frosting: In a large mixing bowl using an electric mixer, beat together the cream cheese and butter until smooth and fluffy (about 3 minutes). Mix in the vanilla extract. Add the confectioners' sugar and beat until thoroughly mixed together. Spread the frosting evenly over the top of the cooled pumpkin bars. Cut into 2 x 3-inch squares.

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.

Proud sponsor of Kids’ World News

Cooking fun ingredients available at your local Family Fare store.

1105 W. State Street • Hastings, MI 269-948-2701

Stop by after your event and treat yourself to some sweet dessert choices.

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