Kids World News, Barry County, September 2018

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Volume 5, Issue 8, September 2018

Thanks!

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

Hi Kids!

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September 2018, Page 2

The Brook Trout: Michigan’s State Fish Michigan designated the Brook Trout (Salvelinus fontinalis) as the official state fish in 1988. They have a long, streamlined body with a large mouth that extends past its eye. Colors include olive, blue-gray or black above with a silvery white belly and wormlike markings (called vermiculations) along the back. They have red spots sometimes surrounded by bluish halos on their sides. The lower fins have a white front edge with black and the remainder being a reddish orange. The tail fin is square or rarely slightly forked.

The brook trout is native to Michigan’s waters. They can be found throughout most of the state in many creeks, streams, rivers, lakes and in the Great Lakes.

Brook trout require cool, clear, spring-fed streams and pools.

They can be found under rock cover, logs and undercut banks.

Larger Brook Trout often inhabit deep pools moving to shallow water only to feed. They usually do not live longer than six years.

Brook trout living in streams often reach sizes between 7 and 9 inches. Great Lake Brook Trout can get much larger! They can reach up to 25 inches and 10 pounds!

They have been described as big eaters! They consume large amounts of zooplankton, crustaceans, worms, fish, terrestrial insects and aquatic insects often feeding on whatever is most available.

Brook trout are avidly sought after by sport anglers, for food as well as for the sport. There are limits on how many you can catch! They can be caught by using various bait and lures including worms, crickets, grasshoppers, wet and dry flies, spoons, and spinners.

Brook Trout Fun Facts!

• The brook trout is part of the salmon family of fish.

• Although it is called a trout, it is actually char.

• It can be found as far northwest as Alaska.

• The record for the longest brook trout caught is 31 inches.

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September 2018, Page 3

Welcome Back to School IURP .LGV· :RUOG 1HZV

Hastings City Bank Smart Start Savings Benefits:

• Open an account with as little as 50 cents • Free Online Banking is included • Unlimited deposits and withdrawals at any of our branches • Free piggy bank • FDIC Insured

Check out our Website Each county listed for viewing fun!

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Open your account at any Hastings City Bank location: • 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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September 2018, Page 4

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September 2018, Page 6

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FUN READING TIME AT LEE ELEMENTARY

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September 2018, Page 8

Find The 7 Differences In These Two Pictures

Help The Ants Find Their Way Out Of This Maze!

Proud Supporter of Kids’ World News &RRN 5RDG ‡ +DVWLQJV 0, ‡ 269-945-9541 ZZZ KIJS FRP

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September 2018, Page 9

Our Earth’s Moon Have you ever looked up at the sky and stared at the Moon?

There have been a lot of stories about the Moon. Since it’s our closest neighbor in space, it’s natural to be curious about it. The Moon has played an important part in our history. Ancient civilizations like the Aztecs built temples in honor of the Moon and observed its phases. Native American communities have passed down folktales of how the Moon came to be. Some people pass down stories about the “Man in the Moon� or nursery rhymes about the cow jumping over the Moon.

Let’s learn a few facts about the Moon.

It is about one quarter the size of the Earth and it’s 238,857 miles away from us. The Moon is a natural satellite or celestial body that orbits our planet. Some planets like Jupiter have more moons than we do. We have only one. We can watch it rise and set like the sun and at different times of the month, we see different sizes of the Moon - like a half or quarter moon, crescent moon, or full moon.

The Moon rises in the east and sets in the west - just like the sun.

Sometimes, you can see the sun and the Moon in the sky at the same time!

The Earth spins on its axis. It takes 24 hours for Earth to spin once. It takes about 28 days for the Moon to orbit the Earth. Together the Moon and the Earth orbit the sun and that takes 365 days which is our year.

The Moon is not made of cheese. The Moon’s surface is rocky, dusty and full of craters. The surface is not flat as it has mountains and valleys. So far, scientists have not found any evidence of plants or animals on the Moon.

The Moon doesn’t always look the same in the night sky. It does not make it’s own light or heat. We can only see the Moon because the sun’s light shines on it. When the sun’s light doesn’t light up the whole Moon, you can only see part of it and that is why we can only

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see a quarter moon or crescent moon at different times of the month. The Moon goes through these phases each month. The first phase, the new moon, is when the sun shines on the part of the Moon that faces away from the Earth. We do not see the Moon in the sky at all during that phase. Then after that phase, we begin to see more parts of the Moon. First a crescent moon, then a quarter moon, etc. and after 14 days, we see a full moon. Then it changes back to a quarter moon, then a crescent moon, etc. and then we don’t see it at all as it’s the new moon time again.

Telescopes help us look into space so we can see faraway places. Observatories have very powerful telescopes. Scientists have also launched space shuttles and satellites to help them learn more about space. In 1969, Neil Armstrong became the first person to walk on the Moon!

Interesting Facts: • The Moon is 4.5 billion years old. • The Moon orbits the Earth at a speed of 2,288 miles per hour. • The Moon travels a distance of 1,423,000 miles around the Earth. • The Moon has a diameter of 2,000 miles. • The Moon has no atmosphere and no water. There is no wind or weather. • We always see the same side of the Moon. It always keeps the same side pointing towards us so we can never see the “backâ€? of the Moon from the Earth.

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September 2018, Page 10

You’re Finally Back To School!

The first couple weeks of school are exciting. Some kids feel nervous or a little scared because of all the new things.

New teachers, new grade, new friends and maybe even a new school.

Most teachers start off the school year by introducing themselves and talking about all the stuff you’ll be doing this year. They may also talk about classroom rules you need to know. Some ask that students introduce themselves to the class and tell something about themselves.

You may already know most of the kids in your class but, the first couple of weeks are a great time to make a new friend if there is someone new in your classroom. Make the first move and say hello. Making someone new feel comfortable in their new environment is a wonderful thing to do.

A great idea for starting the new year is to make some resolutions to study smarter this year. When you do well in school, you feel better about yourself on the whole. The following are some ideas to help.

1. Pay attention in class. Make sure you are sitting in a good seat that lets you pay attention. Can you see the chalkboard? If you can’t tell your parents or teacher.

2. Take good notes in class. Write down facts that your teacher mentions in class or writes on the board. Review these notes later as they will help you with quizzes or papers you need to write.

3. Plan ahead. Don’t wait until Thursday night to study for Friday’s test! It makes it hard to do your best. Write down on a calendar your test and assignment due dates. Then every day plan how much time to spend on each subject.

4. Break it up if there’s a lot to study. Study some each day.

That’s where practice comes in. The more days you spend

reviewing something, the more likely it will stick in your brain. Also study your homework for about 45 minutes, take a break for some water or snack and begin again if you have a lot to do. Fight the temptation to turn on the TV and stop doing what you need to.

5. Ask for help if you don’t understand the material. Teachers are more than willing to clear up the confusion or if you’re home, ask mom or dad.

6. Get some sleep. Your brain needs time to digest all the information you’ve studied. With a good night’s sleep, you will do better on the test your going to take!

“Caring for the Community One Child at a Time�

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September 2018, Page 11

Cookin’ Fun Jolly Breakfast Ring 4 tablespoons butter, melted 2 tablespoons brown sugar 12 maraschino cherries 1/4 cup chopped nuts 1/2 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons chopped nuts 2 cups Bisquick 2/3 cup milk Heat oven to 400 degrees F. Pour 2 tablespoons of melted butter into bottom of a 9inch ring mold (or Bundt pan). Spread evenly. Sprinkle with brown sugar. Lay cherries in a pattern around the bottom of the mold. Sprinkle with 1/4 cup nuts.

Mix sugar, cinnamon and 3 tablespoons nuts. Set aside. In separate bowl, combine Bisquick with milk. Beat 15 strokes. Batter will be sticky.

Shape dough into 12 balls. Roll each ball in remaining 2 tablespoons melted butter, then roll in cinnamon mixture. Place balls in ring mold. Bake 25 to 30 minutes.

Turn breakfast ring upside down onto a plate while still warm, being very careful not to burn yourself.

Nutella M & M Bars 3/4 cup butter, softened 1/2 cup Nutella spread 1/2 cup sugar 1/2 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 1/2 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 box instant chocolate pudding mix (3.4 ounces) 2 cups M&M candies In a mixing bowl beat the butter, Nutella, and sugars until creamy. Add the eggs and vanilla and beat again.

Sift together the flour, baking soda, salt, and dry pudding mix. Slowly beat into the creamed butter mixture until completely mixed. Do not over mix. Stir 1 1/2 cups M&M's into the batter.

Spray an 11x18 inch baking pan with non stick spray. Spread the batter into the pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 12-13 minutes. Let cool completely. Cut into 20 bars. Store in a sealed container Proud sponsor of Kids’ World News

Rules For The Kitchen!

1. Always ask an adult if you can use the kitchen AND have their help.

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.

Easy No Bake Cookies 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup white corn syrup 1 1/2 cups peanut butter 4 cups cornflakes Combine sugar and corn syrup and bring to a boil just so that the sugar dissolves. MAKE SURE YOU HAVE PARENT SUPERVISION! Add peanut butter and stir until it is smooth. Stir in the cornflakes.

Line a jellyroll pan with wax paper. Drop the cookie mixture by teaspoon while still warm.

You may need to reshape them a bit after you are finished dropping the batter.

Special Kids Menu for Children 10 & Under

Cooking fun ingredients available at your local Family Fare store.

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

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