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Volume 2, Issue 10, June 2017
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1HZ &RYHQDQW &KULVWLDQ (OHPHQWDU\ Happy Mother’s Day! Ephesian 6:1-3 Children, obey your parents in the Lord, for this is right. ³+RQRU \RXU IDWKHU DQG PRWKHU´²ZKLFK LV WKH ¿UVW FRPmandment with a promise— “so that it may go well with you and that you may enjoy long life on the earth.”
Harrison
The NCCS elementary students grades K4-6th put on an amazing tribute for their mothers during our Mother’s Day Tea celebrating Mother’s Day. They played their instruments, sang songs, and recited poems, followed by a beautiful tea and cookie reception.
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Can you believe we are ending another school year? What a great year we’ve all had, too! Just a reminder... Kids’ World News is published during July and August. You can pick us up at Cottage Decor, Gifts & Candles 989-539-3551 • 234 E. Pine, Harrison www.hearthofthehome.com
David McCleary Agent
your local library, YMCA’s, our sponsors in your area and countless other places. Kids’ World News would like to thank all of our sponsors for bringing this paper to you, the schools and staff for all their support and you, our readers, for another great year. Have a wonderful summer, practice safety every day and don’t forget to read some good books and pick up your Kids’ World News!
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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 517-285-6641 (e-mail: mike@kidsworldnews.org). Kids’ World News is designed to give exposure to all area schools, recognition of students and staff members. We welcome imput from all our area schools. We do however, reserve the right to edit.
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June 2017, Page 2
Michigan’s State Reptile, The
Painted Turtle The painted turtle is Michigan’s State Reptile since 1995. They are the only turtle still commonly found in Michigan. The other turtles native to Michigan are Blanding’s turtles, snapping turtles, musk turtles, spotted turtles, wood turtles, eastern box turtles, common map turtles and eastern spiny softshell turtles. It is disputed as to whether or not the red-eared slider turtle is native to Michigan. Fossils show that the painted turtle existed 15 million years ago, but four regionally based subspecies evolved during the last ice age. The adult painted turtle female is 4 to 10 inches long and the male is smaller. Their top shell is smooth and oval without a keel or ridge on the top. Its skin is olive to black with red, orange or yellow stripes on its extremities. They live in ponds, lakes, marshes and slow-moving rivers that have soft, muddy bottoms. The painted turtle eats aquatic vegetation, algae, and small water creatures including insects, crustaceans and fish. Turtles don’t have teeth, but instead have horny ridges that are serrated and sharp on their upper and lower jaws. Their shell protects them from most predators. Though they are frequently consumed as eggs or hatchlings by rodents, canines and snakes. Raccoons, otters, mink and foxes (and other medium sized animals) will prey on turtles. The painted turtle keeps a watch out for predators and seek refuge in the water at the first sign of dan-
ger. For protection, they can quickly retract their head and legs into their hard shell. The turtle relies on warmth from its surroundings. The painted turtle is active only during the day when is lays in the sun for hours on logs or rocks. During the winter, the turtle hibernates usually in the muddy bottoms of waterways. Adults in the wild can live for more than 55 years. The breeding season lasts from late spring to early summer. Painted turtles are amniotes which require females to nest on land. The females prefer soft, sandy soil with good exposure to the sun for their nest area. The nests are dug with their hind feet. The females will lay 4 to 15 oval, soft shelled eggs in the hole in the ground. Tales of Algonquian tribes have the colorful turtle playing the part of a trickster. Today, habitat loss and road killings have reduced the turtle’s population, but its ability to live in human disturbed settings has helped it remain the most abundant turtle in North America. Did you know? • Turtles shed their shell as they're growing; this skin resembles a burnt leaf. • Painted turtles can swim underwater. • A group of turtles is called a 'a bale of turtles'. • Painted turtles sleep underwater, buried in the sand or mud at the bottom of their habitat. They can breathe air and also absorb oxygen in water. • A painted turtle shell is made of bone and is connected to the spine and ribs. • Turtles have no vocal chords, but they can sometimes make hissing sounds.
Kids’ World News • 517-285-6641 • www.kidsworldnews.org
June 2017, Page 3
G O T ’ W N A R C O NG U YO WITH A
CLASSIC
The Book off Three by Lloyd Alexander
The Watsons Go to Birmingham – 1963 by Christopher Paul Curtis
A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L’Engle
Taran, Assistant Pig-Keeper to a famous prophetic pig, sets out on a hazardous mission to save Prydain from the forces of evil. First in a series.
The lives of the Watsons, an African American family living in Flint, Michigan, are drastically changed after they go to visit Grandma in Alabama in the summer of 1963.
Meg Murry and her friends become involved with unearthly strangers and a search for Meg’s father, who has disappeared while engaged in secret work for the government. First in a series.
TM
Summer Reading at KDL
READING, PROGRAMS AND PRIZES For all ages | kdl.READsquared.com
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Kids’ World News • 517-285-6641 • www.kidsworldnews.org
June 2017, Page 4
Costa Rica • Costa Rica, located in Central America, lies between Nicaragua to the north and Panama to the south. It is a little bigger than Vermont and New Hampshire combined. There are 800 miles of coastline between the Pacific and Caribbean coasts. Cocos Island, which is about 300 miles off the Pacific coast is under Costa Rican sovereignty. Costa Rica is the Spanish word meaning “rich coast.” • Costa Rica has coastlines on the Caribbean Sea as well as the Pacific Coast. The tropical coastal plains rise to mountains, active volcanoes and a temperate central plateau where most of the people live. San Jose, the capital is there. • Chirripo Mountain is the highest point in Costa Rica at 12,500 feet. The country's lowest point is 790 feet below sea level in the caves of Barra Honda National Park. • There are more than 121 volcanic formations in Costa Rica, and seven of them are active. Arenal Volcano is one of the ten most active volcanoes in the world. Irazu is the tallest volcano in Costa Rica at 11,259 feet. • A quarter of Costa Rican land is protected as the rain forest preserves draw more visitors. • Costa Ricans refer to themselves as Ticos (males) or Ticas (females). Many people in Costa Rica give coffee to babies (in their bottles) and young children. • The Guanacaste is Costa Rica's national tree and the clay-colored thrush is the national bird. The national flower is the guaria morada, an orchid. • The Constitution provides that Costa Rica have no military force.. • Industry: Microprocessors, food processing, textiles and clothing, construction materials • Agriculture: Coffee, pineapples, bananas, sugar; beef; timber • Exports: Coffee, bananas, sugar, pineapples, textiles • The Tempisque River Bridge (known locally as La Puente de Amistad) that connects the mainland to the Nicoya Peninsula was a gift from Taiwan.
• Costa Rica's official language is Spanish, though a large number of its citizens are bilingual. English, due to its status as the international language of tourists, is the most common second language in Costa Rica. • Many fast food restaurants (such as McDonald’s and Burger King) do home deliveries in Costa Rica. • Costa Rica declared independence from Spain on September 15, 1821. Spain did not recognize their independence until May 10, 1850. • The literacy rate in Costa Rica is an impressive 97%. Oscar Arias, former president of Costa Rica was awarded the Nobel Prize for promoting peace in Central America. • Costa Rica hosts more than 5% of the world’s biodiversity even though its landmass only takes up .03% of the planet's surface. There are more than: • 130 species of freshwater fish • 160 species of amphibians • 208 species of mammals • 220 species of reptiles • 850 species of birds • 1,000 species of butterflies • 1,200 varieties of orchids • 9,000 species of plants • 34,000 species of insects • and still counting as new species are discovered every day
At Right: Poas Volcano has the second widest crater in the world (nearly one mile in diameter).
Kids’ World News • 517-285-6641 • www.kidsworldnews.org
June 2017, Page 5
6W -RVHSK 3HZDPR (OHPHQWDU\ 1HZV 7KH ÂżUVW JUDGHUV DW 6W -RVHSK 6FKRRO LQ 3HZDPR enjoyed having 24 eggs in their classroom incubator. They observed, predicted, read and learned many interesting facts about the chickens that hatched on May 3rd. The eighth grade took the opportunity to dissect the chicken eggs that did not hatch. The students were able to view at which stages the embryos ceased development.
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Students from St. Joseph School in Pewamo were treated to a reading of Phoebe Flies Away by the author, Miriam Hulett. Mrs. Hulett and her husband, John, travel to schools across the country promoting the book and the love of reading.
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BRUCE W. JOSLYN President bjoslyn@reedinsuranceagency.net
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• Food Program • Certified Teachers • Sibling Discount available.
June 2017, Page 6
Make a Tent or Fort! It’s almost summer, and school will be out soon! Do you have plans for this summer? What do you like to do with your un-structured time? Whether you like to play indoors or outdoors, making a fort can be a fun thing to do that also give you a place of your own to spend time or work on projects. There are so many different kinds of forts that you could make! You could use couch cushions, tables, chairs, or even an umbrella to create and indoor fort. If you have a GXYHW FRYHU RU VRPH ODUJH VKHHWV \RX FDQ XVH D IDQ WR ¿OO WKH LQVLGH ZLWK DLU DQG PDNH a pod fort! With just some tightly rolled newspapers and masking tape, you can make all sorts of geometric structures. If you have some outdoor space, you could try using trees or rope to make a tent, or get creative with some cardboard boxes to create a structure! Don’t be afraid of Trial and Error— if it doesn’t work out this time, you will have good information on what to do next time to make it better! Use your imagination and engineer’s brain to problem solve you way to your own unique space that you can enjoy all summer— or try a different kind of structure each time! Have a fun and safe summer!!!
Activity Provided By The Grand Rapids Children’s Museum
Kids’ World News • 517-285-6641 • www.kidsworldnews.org
June 2017, Page 7
We Celebrate Father’s Day On June 18th!
Krapohl
Serving You Better Since 1950!
We Buy Clean, Used Cars & Trucks!
1415 E. Pickard St., Mt. Pleasant • www.krapohlford.com • 989-772-2991 Kids’ World News • 517-285-6641 • www.kidsworldnews.org
June 2017, Page 8
Find the names of the colors listed in this word search! BEIGE BLACK BLUE BROWN BURGANDY GOLD
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June 2017, Page 9
Kids Have Stress Too! Sometimes we all find ourselves in situations that make us stress out. There can be a whole lot of reasons for this. Maybe you’re moving to a different area or maybe your concerned about what you’re going to do this summer? Talk to your parents or a responsible adult about it instead of keeping it bottled up inside. They may have a different view that may help you figure out a different way to deal with the stress.
Here’s some ideas to help you de-stress! • Get some sleep! Fatigue makes stress worse. When you don’t get enough sleep, it hard to deal with problems, can’t think clearly and sometimes cranky. A problem will often seem bigger than it is and you can’t do your best. • Another great way to relax for some is to write things down in a journal. That way you get it off your chest. Sometimes when you do this, you can figure out solutions. • Organize your day! Being unprepared for school, activities, sports can make anyone’s day stressful. Make an effort to plan better and get things done! You will feel better about yourself in the long run. • Get involved! Get involved in any activity that helps others! It’s almost impossible to feel stressed out when you’re helping others. To help someone else is as easy as holding a door for someone, saying hello or doing a random act of kindness. Everyone feels better when they do a good deed. • Lighten up on yourself! Getting upset over every little thing will increase your stress issues. Let some things slide. Pick only a few of the really important issues to deal with and let the rest go. Plus remember, you are not alone - everyone has stress to deal with. It’s up to you on how you choose to deal with it.
• Get physically active! Don’t just sit! Get up! Get out and move! Physical activity increases your body’s endorphin levels. They are the natural feel good chemicals in the body which leave you with a natural happy feeling. • Eat good food! When you wake up in the morning, your body needs you to eat breakfast and get the energy you need to start your day! Eating regular meals and healthy foods will make you feel better. Load up with fruits, vegetables, proteins like peanut butter, tuna salad and grains (wheat bread, etc). Sugary snacks only last a short time - once it wears off, you can feel tired than usual. For a snack - grab a banana, string cheese or a granola bar! • Laughter is the best medicine! We’ve all heard that before and it’s true! Head stress off by watching a cartoon, a funny movie or read a funny book. • There’s nothing like friends! Get a group together or just one and do something! A few suggestions - play a board game, hang out and talk, play jump rope, play on the playground, play hopscotch or shoot some hoops! • Take time to relax. Sit and read a good book, take a nap, listen to your favorite music. You need to find time to chill out after a hard day sometimes.
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June 2017, Page 10
Fill In The Missing Information! The amount given in dollar form is written as dimes, nickels and cents. Fill in the correct amounts in the correct columns.
Dollars Quarters $1.23
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$2.46 $1.19 $2.84 $0.98 $2.13 $3.67 $3.98
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Attorney at Law 321 W. Main St., Ionia Office 410 S. Clinton, Grand Ledge Office
(616) 527-1750
June 2017, Page 11
Fun Dinosaur Facts!
Apatosaurus
Velociraptor
Brachiosaurus
• The apatosaurus is also well known as the Brontosaurus. The confusion was caused when bones were discovered in 1877 by Othniel Marsh. He named the new dinosaur Apatosaurus, which means deceptive lizard. He later found a larger set of bones and thought they were a new species which he named Brontosaurus which means thunder lizard. But later, it turned out that the second set were the adult version of the Apatosaurus. • One of the largest animals to have walked on Earth. The Apatosaurus reached up to 90 feet in length, 10 to 15 feet in height (at the hips) and 33 to 38 tons in weight! They reached their full size in around 10 years. Their nostrils were located on the top of its head. • Apatosaurus lived in the Jurassic Period, around 150 million years ago. • The apatosaurus was a herbivore, meaning they only ate plants. • Apatosaurus had long whip-like tails that counter balanced their long necks.
• The name Velociraptor means “swift seizer.” • They lived in the late Cretaceous Period around 73 million years ago. • Velociraptors, when fully grown were up to 6 1/2 feet in length, 3 feet tall at the hips and weighed up to 33 pounds. • The Velociraptors were thought to have killed its prey with its sharp, sickle shaped retractible claws on each foot (located on each second toe). • The first fossils were found in the Mongolian Gobi Desert in 1922. One of the most famous fossils found features a Velociraptor in the middle of a battle with a Protoceratops. • They may have been able reach speeds up to 24 miles per hour for short periods moving upright on two legs. • Recent research has suggested that the Velociraptor may have been a feathered dinosaur. A fossil found in Mongolia showed quill knobs like those found in modern birds. They were not fliers as their short forelimbs made liftoff impossible.
• The Brachiosaurus was one of the tallest and largest dinosaurs that ate between 440 and 880 pounds of plants every day! They fed on foliage high above the ground. • Brachiosaurus’ lived in North America. The first fossils were found in the Colorado River in 1900. • The Brachiosaurus had a long neck, a small head and a shorter, thick tail than other Sauropods. • They walked on all four legs and unlike most dinosaurs, its front legs were longer than its hind legs. • Brachiosaurus’ grew up to 40 to 50 feet in height! They were about 85 feet long and weighed 33 to 88 tons! • They had a claw on the first toe of each front foot and claws on the first three toes of each rear foot. Each foot had five toes with fleshy pads. • Their large nostrils on the top of their head indicates they had a good sense of smell. They also had a total of 52 teeth 26 on the top and 26 on the bottom.
Kids’ World News • 517-285-6641 • www.kidsworldnews.org
June 2017, Page 12
I Want To Play Drums! The drum is a member of the percussion group, technically classified as a membranophone. They consist of at least one membrane, called a drumhead or drum skin, that is stretched over a shell and struck. It is struck directly with a player’s hands or with some sort of implement such as a drumstick to produce sound. Drums are the world’s oldest and most widely used musical instrument. The basic design has remained pretty much unchanged for thousands of years. Most drums are considered “untuned instruments,” however many modern musicians are beginning to tune drums to songs. A few such as the timpani, are always tuned to a certain pitch. Often, several drums are arranged together to create a drum set, which can be played by a musician. The shell almost always has a circular opening over which the drumhead is stretched, but the shape of the remainder of the shell varies widely. In the western musical tradition, the most usual shape is a cylinder. Although, the timpani, for example, use bowl shaped shells. Other shapes include COLOR a frame deME! sign, shortened cones like bongo drums, goblet shaped, and joined cones (talking drum). Several factors determine the sound a
drum produces, including the type of shell the drum has, the type of drumheads it has, and the tension of the drumheads. Different drum sounds have different uses in music. For example, a jazz drummer may want drums that sound crisp, clean and a little on the soft side. A rock and roll drummer may prefer drums that sound loud and deep. Because these drummers want different sounds, their drums will be constructed differently. In many traditional cultures, drums have a symbolic function and are often used in religious ceremonies. In the past, drums have been used not only for their musical qualities, but also as a means of communication through signals. The talking drums of Africa can imitate the inflections and pitch variations of a spoken language and are used for communicating over great distances. Throughout Sri Lankan history, drums have been used for communication between the state and the community. Sri Lankan drums have a history stretching back over 2500 years. Japanese troops used Taiko drums to motivate troops, to help set a marching pace, and to call out orders or announcements. Fife-and-drum corps of Swiss mercenary foot soldiers also used drums. They used an early version of the snare drum, carried over the player’s right shoulder, suspended by a strap and typically played with one hand. The oldest known drums are from 6000 B.C.
New - Preowned - Restored Pianos Over 60 On Display! Open Mon. - Thurs. 9 to 6, Fri. 9 to 4, Sun. 1 to 6, Closed Sat.
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Kids’ World News • 517-285-6641 • www.kidsworldnews.org
June 2017, Page 13
Cookin’ Fun Frosty Orange Dream Pops
3 cups orange juice or refrigerated orange juice blend 1 (14 ounce) can sweetened condensed milk (not evaporated milk) 1/4 cup lemon juice from concentrate 10 (5 ounce) paper cups * 10 wooden sticks In a large bowl stir together orange juice, sweetened condensed milk and lemon juice. Pour into paper cups. Cover each cup with foil. Make a small hole with a knife in the foil. Insert a wooden stick into each cup through the hole. Freeze overnight or until firm. To serve, remove foil and tear off the paper.
Beefy Macaroni Casserole 1 1/2 pounds lean ground beef 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup chopped onion 1 can (14.5 ounces) tomatoes 3/4 cup uncooked macaroni, cooked and drained 1 1/2 cups shredded cheese 2 teaspoons Worcestershire Sauce 3/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper
Party Punches 1/2 gallon strawberry sherbet 2 (64 fluid ounce) bottles fruit punch 1 (2 liter) bottle lemon-lime flavored carbonated beverage, chilled Scoop sherbet in a punch bowl. Pour in fruit punch and lemon-lime soda. Enjoy!
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. In a large skillet, heat small amount of oil over medium heat then add the ground beef, celery and chopped onion. Fry until beef is browned and onions are tender. Remove from heat and put into a large casserole. Add the tomatoes, the cooked macaroni, shredded cheese, Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. Bake for 30 minutes until hot and bubbly. Remove from oven, let sit for 5 minutes and serve.
1 quart can pineapple juice 6 oz. can frozen pink lemonade, defrosted 2 1/4 cup water 1 quart strawberry ice cream or sherbet 2 1/2 quarts Ginger Ale
Burger Stuffed Baked Potato
In a punch bowl, combine pineapple juice, lemonade concentrate and water. Add the ice cream or sherbet. Stir until blended, pour in the Ginger Ale, add ice cubes and garnish with orange and lemon slices. Serve at once.
6 baking potatoes 1 pound ground beef 2 cans cream of mushroom soup 1 chopped onion Shredded cheddar cheese Bake the potatoes at 400 degrees F for one hour or until tender. While these are taking, brown the ground beef with the chopped onion and drain the fat. Add Cream of Mushroom soup. Simmer for 15 minutes. When potatoes are done, split them in half lengthwise and spread them apart. Pour mixture over baked potato and top with cheddar cheese.
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.
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June 2017, Page 14
Stretch Your Imagination And Write A Story About These New Friends! Living In Your Back Yard!
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June 2017, Page 15
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