October Kid Life 2014 by Denton Media Company

October 2014

Welcome October 2014 | Vol. 8, No. 2 Publisher: Bill Patterson The contents of this free publication are copyrighted by Denton Publishing Company, 2008, a subsidiary of A.H. Belo Corp. (www.ahbelo.com, NYSE symbol: AHC) with all rights reserved. Reproduction or use, without permission, of editorial or graphic content in any manner is prohibited. Kid Life is published monthly by Denton Publishing Company, 314 E. Hickory St., Denton, TX 76201. E-mail: drc@dentonrc.com

On the cover: Rian Leiser, a third-grader at Paloma Creek Elementary, reads a book at her school library.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Scott K. Parks

Editor sparks@dentonrc.com 940-566-6879

Counseling column . . . . . . . . . . 2 Denton ISD update . . . . . . . . . 4-5 Adkins recycles. . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Lunchbox bites. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Teachers & principal profiles . . . .9 Star Student . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Library events . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Top of the List . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Kid Scoop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Shawn Reneau

Advertising Manager sreneau@dentonrc.com 940-566-6843

Courtesy photo of Anthony Tosie/Denton ISD

Create a headquarters for homework Hello, Friend! Last time, I told you about curing The Morning Frenzy. How are you doing with that? This time, I wanted to tell you about something called Homework Headquarters. Homework Headquarters is that place in your house where you always do your homework. You and the adult who helps you at homework time will have to decide together which place is best, but here are some ideas about not-so-good places and better places. Places where it is hard to concentrate and homework does not often get finished are not good spots to pick. These places include a room where the TV is on, a room with electronic devices that can distract you, or simply lying on your bed in your bedroom. Better places include a place where you have a flat surface to work and where the lighting is good. It’s also a good idea to put some pencils and notebook paper in that area so you have some supplies.

Now let’s get ready to use our Homework Headquarters. Your first mission will be to prepare your equipment. Here’s how: 1. Take a folder – it can be any kind of folder that you like or any color, but it must have pockets on the inside – and make a label for the pockets. You can use a permanent marker like a Sharpie or two white sticker labels. You could even use just two strips of masking tape. Make one label that says “Take home!” and put it on the pocket on the left side of the folder. Make another label that says “Take to school!” and put it on the pocket on the right side. Now take your equipment (your folder) to school and collect your nightly missions (homework). 2. When you get homework of any kind, put it in the pocket on the left side, the “Take home!” side. It doesn’t matter if it is a paper that needs a family member’s signature, a list of math problems or some science that you need to study for a test. It all goes on the left side of

the folder. 3. Before you leave school, look at all the things on the “Take home!” side of the folder and decide if you need to take any books with you. If you are going to need a book, grab it and put it with your homework folder in your backpack. Remember to take your “nightly missions” (homework) to Homework Headquarters. 4. When you get home, have a quick snack and get to work on your homework. Do it right after school so that you don’t forget and so that you don’t have to suffer through an evening of Homework Headaches! 5. Pull out your folder and the books you need. Stack them on the table. Then take one of the easier (but not the easiest!) pages from the left side. Do the work and check it to make sure it is all correct. Fix any problems you find or silly mistakes you might have made. Then put it on back into the folder on the right side, ready to “Take to school!”

6. Next take one of the harder homework pages and work it the same way: Work. Check. Fix. Then, pop it back into the folder on the “take to school!” side. 7. Keep working on the harder pages until you have them all done and in the right side of the folder by following the same process: Work. Check. Fix. Put into folder. 8. Finish up by by working on the easiest page of homework you have left as a reward 9. When everything is done, checked and back in the right side

of the folder, you might want to take it to an adult at home review your work. Tell them how you got your homework done and then ask if you can go have some fun! But before you run to have fun, put that backpack . . . on . . . your . . . Yep! That’s right!! On your Launch Pad. Tonight’s mission is accomplished and now you’re ready for tomorrow. - Rene Shelton is the elementary counseling coordinator for Denton ISD. She can be reached at rshelton@dentonisd.org.

October 2014

Denton ISD Update

Spreading the joy of reading

Photo courtesy of Nichole Leiser

Paloma Creek Elementary third-grader Rian Leiser loves reading – she loves it so much, in fact, that she has more than 3,000 books in her garage that she wants to share with others. Rian’s stockpile of books sits in her garage to regularly replenish her Little Free Library, a wooden structure a bit larger than an average birdhouse that contains books for children to read and bring back. To create the miniature library, Rian worked with her father for the construction and elicited donations from local businesses and community members. “I really love reading a lot, and I want everyone to love it as much as I do,” Rian said. “I found one book I love a lot [‘The Giving Tree’] and just wanted to keep reading and get others reading, too.” When Rian started her service project – something she wants to do annually each summer – she just knew she wanted to spread her joy of reading. Last year, she started her first service project by obtaining school supplies for children who couldn’t afford them, so she decided to continue the theme of giving by raising funds at a local Applebee’s to purchase books

for others. After thinking of ways to reach other students until June, Rian came up with the idea of making a miniature library for others to use, and her mini library opened on Aug. 7 with the help of her family and the support of the community. “Since we’re in a special utility district, we don’t have a public library nearby – we have to go to Aubrey or Frisco,” said Nichole Leiser, Rian’s mother. “She realized this was an opportunity for our community, so my husband built it and Rian got all the books. Now that it’s done, Rian goes out and sees what books are being taken from the Little Free Library more than others and sees when she can rotate in new books.” Rian said she wasn’t even aware of Little Free Library, a nonprofit corporation that helps support miniature libraries, when she started her project. Now, however, Rian said she’s already thinking of ways to reach more people, saying her family “has so much wood left over that I’d like to do another library near here.” Paloma Creek Elementary staff helped Rian achieve her goal by donating books the school no longer uses; Rian’s mother said the staff have been “very supportive and really

active” in helping her amass her book collection. Several classes also donated their own books to the Little Free Library, and teachers said they couldn’t be more proud of her desire to help others. “For a young girl to understand the importance of serving others and to incorporate such a vital part of one’s education is remarkable,” said Andy Kane, Rian’s third-grade teacher at Paloma Creek Elementary. “Rian’s heart for others is unchallenged, and I am so excited to see where her service-oriented heart will lead her smiling face each day.” As for the best advice Rian can give to those learning to read, she offers a simple tip: Regardless of where you get your book, just start reading and go from there. “You should just check out a book at the nearest library and give it a shot,” she said. “You may like reading just because of that book, like how ‘The Giving Tree’ made me love reading.” Rian’s Little Free Library has more than 300 books out in the community, and she’s constantly checking to see when it needs to be restocked. To visit her library, go to cul-de-sac near the playground of Paloma Creek Park in the northern half of the community.

Notas sobre su zona escolar

Difundiendo la alegría de lectura

Photo courtesy of Nichole Leiser

El estudiante de tercer grado Rian Leiser de la Primaria Paloma Creek adora la lectura – la adora tanto, de hecho, que tiene más de 3,000 libros en su garage que quiere compartir con otros. Las reservas de libros de Rian se encuentran en su garage para abastecer regularmente su Pequeña Biblioteca Gratis, una estructura de madera un poco más grande que una pajarera de tamaño mediano que contiene libros para niños para leer y devolver. Para crear la biblioteca en miniatura, Rian trabajó con su padre en la construcción y obtuvo donaciones de empresas locales y los miembros de la comunidad. “Adoro realmente el leer mucho, y deseo que a todos les guste tanto como a mi,” dijo Rian. “Encontré un libro que adoro mucho [‘El Árbol Dadivoso] y sólo quería mantenerme leyéndolo y conseguir que otros lo leyeran, también”. Cuando Rian comenzó su proyecto de servicio – algo que ella quiere hacer anualmente cada verano – solo sabía que quería esparcir su alegría de lectura. El año pasado, ella comenzó su primer proyecto de servicio obteniendo suministros de escuela para niños que no los podrían comprar, así que decidió continuar el tema de dar levantando fondos en el Applebee’s local para comprar libros para otros.

Después de pensar en maneras de alcanzar a otros hasta junio, a Rian se le ocurrió la idea de hacer una biblioteca miniatura para que otros la utilicen, y su biblioteca mini se abrió el 7 de agosto con la ayuda de su familia y el apoyo de la comunidad. “Desde que nosotros estamos en un distrito versátil especial, nosotros no tenemos una biblioteca pública cercana – tenemos que ir a Aubrey o Frisco,” dijo Nichole Leiser, la madre de Rian. “Se dio cuenta de que esta era una oportunidad para nuestra comunidad, así que mi marido la construyó y Rian consiguió todos los libros. Ahora que está hecha, Rian sale y ve qué libros son tomados de la Pequeña Biblioteca Gratis más que otros y ve cuando puede rotar nuevos libros en ella”. Rian dijo que ella ni sabía de la Pequeña Biblioteca Gratis, una corporación no lucrativa que ayuda a apoyar las bibliotecas miniaturas, cuando comenzó su proyecto. Ahora sin embargo Rian dijo que ella ya piensa en maneras de alcanzar a más personas, diciendo su familia “tiene tanta madera de sobra que quería hacer otra biblioteca por aquí cerca”. El personal de la Primaria Paloma Creek ayudó a Rian lograr su objetivo donando libros que la escuela ya no usa; la madre de Rian dijo que el personal ha sido “de mucho apoyo y realmente activo” en ayudarla acumular su colección de

libros. Varias clases también donaron sus propios libros a la Pequeña Biblioteca Gratis, y los profesores dijeron que no podrían estar más orgullosos de su deseo de ayudar a los demás. “Para una joven chica el comprender la importancia de servir a otros y para integrar una parte tan esencial de una educación propia, es notable,” dijo Andy Kane, maestro de tercer-grado de Rian en la Primaria Paloma Creek. “El corazón de Rian para otros es indiscutido, y yo estoy tan emocionado en ver a donde su corazón orientado-al servicio dirigirá su cara sonriente cada día”. En cuanto al mejor consejo Rian puede dar a esos que están aprendiendo a leer, ella ofrece una simple sugerencia: Independientemente de donde obtiene su libro, solo empiece a leer y siga de allí. “Usted debe solo sacar un libro de la biblioteca más cercana y darle una oportunidad”, dijo ella. “Puede que desee leer simplemente por ese libro, como “El árbol Dadivoso” me hizo a mi amar la lectura.” La Biblioteca Pequeña Gratis de Rian tiene más de 300 libros fuera en la comunidad, y ella constantemente está viendo cuando es necesario abastecerla. Para ir a visitar a su biblioteca, vaya a la calle sin salida ceca del patio de recreo de Paloma Creek Park en la mitad norte de la comunidad.

October 2014

Kid Clubhouse

Artistic Endeavors

Students in Kay Adamson’s art classes at Ginnings Elementary recently created artwork highlighting things associated with Texas or nature. These works included (clockwise from upper left) a bluebonnet by Madison Cofer, now a sixth grader at Strickland Middle School; a rodeo sketch from fifth grader Esmeralda Caballero and a landscape of a mountain and valley from fifth grader Frida Gomez, .

October 2014 Monday

Sunday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Saturday

End of 1st Six Weeks

First Quarter Moon

Birth flower: Marigold

Friday

Visit www.dentonisd.org for more information on Denton Independent School District events and holidays. Moon phases taken from www.sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/eclipse/phase/phase2001cst.html. Learn more about the historical events and information on this calendar by visiting the Encyclopedia Britannica at www.britannica.com.

Beginning of 2nd Six Weeks

Elementar y Early Release Day

Full Moon

Elementar y Early Release Day

Writer Eugenio Montale born (1896)

District Staf f Development

Dow Jones Industrial average experiences largest one-day drop in the stock market’s history (1987)

Elementar y Early Release Day

Vice president Spiro T. Agnew resigns from office (1973)

Last Quarter Moon Long March begins (1934)

Final debate between John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon before 1960 Presidental election (1960)

France’s first socialist president Francois Mitterrand born (1916)

First Saturn rocket launched (1961)

Cuban missile crisis ends (1962)

New Moon

U.S. invades Grenada (1983)

Hungarian Revolution begins (1956)

30 City of Antinoopolis founded in ancient Egypt (130)

31 First Quarter Moon Halloween

October 2014

Lunchbox Bites

Make spooky shepherd’s pie Makes 6 Servings Prep Time: 30 min Cook Time: 25 min Ingredients 1 lb. ground pork, crumbled 1 tbsp. garlic, minced 4 tbsp. Worcestershire 6 small potatoes, peeled and cubed 12-ounce bag of frozen mixed vegetables 2 tbsp. olive oil 1 sweet onion, chopped 1 8-ounce package of baby bella or white mushrooms, chopped 2 cups beef stock 1/2 cup low fat Lactaid milk 6 tbsp. butter, softened 3 tbsp. flour salt/pepper to taste cooking spray 1 cup shredded lactose free mixed cheese (optional) Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Bring pot of water to boil. Add chopped potatoes to water and boil until fork tender, about 10-15 minutes. Meanwhile, add olive oil to a skillet heated to med and mix in onions and mushrooms, cook until caramelized about 10 minutes.

Spray another skillet with cooking spray and add crumbled ground pork. Mix in salt, pepper, garlic, and 2 tbsp. Worcestershire. Cook over medium until no longer pink. Drain and remove from heat. Heat frozen vegetables in a small covered pot with simmering water and cook according to package. To make gravy: melt 3 tbsp. butter then whisk in 3 tbsp. flour. Add 2 tbsp. Worcestershire and 2 cups beef stock. Season with salt and pepper and let simmer until thick, about 5 minutes. Drain potatoes and put in large mixer bowl, add Lactaid and 3 tbsp. butter and mix until creamy. To assemble: Using a 9X13 (or similar) baking dish, add vegetables (reserve approximately 14 peas or corn pieces from your veggies), mushroom onion mix, gravy, and ground pork. Mix together and spread out. Spoon mashed potatoes into a freezer bag, snip off the tip of the bottom corner of bag and use as a

piping bag. Pipe small mounds (ghosts!) on top of pie mixture. You should be able to make at least 6 mashed potato ghosts. Stick two peas or corn in the front of each ghosts as eyes. Sprinkle the dish with lactose free shredded cheese

(optional). Bake 25 minutes at 375 degrees. Nutritional Facts Calories: 277 Total Fat: 9 g Saturated Fat: 3 g Cholesterol: 37 mg

Sodium: 664 mg Calcium: 4% Daily Value Protein: 17 g Carbohydrates: 32 g Dietary Fiber: 3 g - Recipe courtesy of 3-EveryDay, the National Dairy Council

Adkins students use recycled materials for art projects When a new school opens, it brings along hundreds of boxes full of new equipment for students and teachers. But what happens to those boxes and packing materials when everything is in place? At Adkins Elementary, they become pieces of art. Adkins art teacher Kelley McGee challenged her third-, fourth- and fifth-grade students to use boxes, packing material and other previously used items in art projects the first few weeks of school. Students then designed model replicas of food, a house, a vehicle or a musical instrument from materials that were either donated or came from the school, Mrs. McGee said. “District art teachers researched ways we can use makerspaces – community spaces that emphasize collaboration and provide materials and tools for creation – in our curriculum,” she said. “It’s normally for science and technology, but we wanted to integrate it into art.” Students in Mrs. McGee’s class said the project taught them about how almost anything can become art and that creativity isn’t limited by materials. “I never really knew I was creative before doing this project,” said third-grader Christopher Suarez. “I used things like

paper and cotton balls to create my project – I never thought about using them in that way before.” Fellow third-graders Joaquin Nevearez, Grace Coleman, Maddox Nguyen and Hank McClarty agreed with Christopher, saying they all tried to create their projects from

materials they otherwise probably wouldn’t have considered using. The students said they tried to make their projects based on either things in their life or things they really like. Christopher made his model of chips and salsa because they reminded him of his family’s restaurant, for instance, and Hank made a flying car simply because it seemed cool, he said. Even more important than what they created, however, was how they created their projects. All five said creating their projects with new materials wouldn’t have been the same. “I just enjoyed making things out of all the leftover stuff we had,” Joaquin said. Going forward in the school year, Mrs. McGee said she plans to find other ways to ignite creativity in her students using anything and everything available at Adkins. “We’re going to continue using resources that come straight from the school,” she said. “We’re using a lot of leftover boxes and things along those lines from the cafeteria that would otherwise go to the trash – it’s a good way to be efficient, and it really teaches students art can be made out of anything.”

Head of the Class Zella Armstrong is 2014 Jostens Hawk Elementary Teacher of the Year

Zella Armstrong has been a teacher for 26 years, with the last 17 years at Denton ISD. Mrs. Armstrong began her career as a first-grade teacher with the Carrollton-Farmers Branch school district in 1998. She spent 10 years with CFB ISD before joining the staff at Sam Houston Elementary. After a three-year stint in the curriculum department, Mrs. Armstrong returned to the classroom as a Reading Recovery teacher at Ginnings in 2003. She joined the staff at Hawk in 2005 where she continues to help students through Reading Recovery. Mrs. Armstrong has provided guided reading staff development and serves as a trainer for firstgrade literacy, early literacy inventory and running record. She was recognized as a Very Important

October 2014

Name: Matthew Ikard Preston Nickname: Matt

My School: Elementary

Cross

Oaks

My School’s mascot: Owls Professional by CFB in 1994 and served as a trainer for the district’s Science and Literacy Saturday Academy for two years. Mrs. Armstrong is a graduate of the University of North Texas, where she received her bachelor’s degree in elementary education. Her teaching philosophy: I believe that being able to equip students with literacy skills that will last a lifetime has to first start with respect, relationship, motivation and some good ‘ol silly fun.

Modesta Cevallos is 2014 Jostens Evers Park Elementary Teacher of the Year

Modesta Cevallos is in her 26th year of teaching, with more than half of that time spent with students in Denton ISD. Ms. Cevallos began her career as an elementary school teacher for Seguin ISD in 1988. She moved on to Navarro ISD in 1992 and taught there for eight years before moving to the Dallas-Fort Worth area. She taught in Little Elm ISD for a year before joining Denton ISD in 2001. Ms. Cevallos has served as a mentor teacher to student teachers and high school students in the Ready, Set, Teach program. She is a member of the Association for Teachers and Professional Educators, the Denton Education Area Association and the Evers Park Campus Leadership Team. She earned recognition as Teacher

Meet Cross Oaks Elementary principal Matthew Preston

of the Year in Navarro ISD in 1995. Ms. Cevallos is a graduate of Texas Lutheran University, where she received a bachelor’s degree in elementary education.. Her teaching philosophy: As a first-generation college graduate, I’m happy that I broke through the cycle of poverty and failure. My goal is to help other children who are where I once was.

Where you were born: Wichita Falls, Texas My favorite food is: Indian Food

My favorite color is: Green My favorite subjects in school were: Music and math My favorite teacher was: Carol Berzina, fifth-grade science

and 9 chickens.

My most memorable moment as a child was: Playing soccer

My hobbies are: Playing guitar and piano, cooking and traveling

Do you have any pets? Yes, I have five cats, one leopard gecko

The best movie I’ve ever seen is: WALL-E

Name: Ian Choi Community/school activities: soccer for the Blazers, church School/grade: Stephens /2nd Grade Birthdate/place: August 24/Denton Family: Hyun (dad), Kyung (mom), Chloe (older sister)

My favorite thing about my school is: Our wonderful students, teachers and parents! I am very proud of all of the people that make Cross Oaks Elementary a very special place to work and learn.

Star Student Ian Choi

My hobbies are: Tae Kwon Do, soccer, basketball, piano My favorite school subject is: Science – I love to do experiments! Two people I’d most like to meet are: President Barak Obama, any famous soccer player When I finish school I

plan to: Go to college The best book I ever read was: Captain Underpants By Dav Pilkey The last movie I saw: How To Train Your Dragon 2 The best movie I’ve ever seen is: Wreck It Ralph

“Speech therapy at your convenience!”

Speech & Language Therapy Services Kidsspeakdenton.com 940.387.2939

Medicaid & CHIP Accepted

231 W. University Dr. #111 Denton, TX 76201 H1

October 2014

Library events

October library events offered

Math Tutoring Is your child having trouble in math? Sign up for free weekly tutoring. This program is for children in kindergarten through 12th grade. Registration required. Please contact Dr. Gil Lee at gilsiklee@intellichoice.org for more information. 10 a.m., Saturdays, at Emily Fowler Library

Creepy Crafts Make your own Halloween decorations at this come-and-go program. We will provide all the materials and inspiration! For children of all ages. 2 to 4 p.m., Friday, Oct. 10 at North Branch Library Number Ninjas Play fun games that reinforce the basic functions of mathematics, with some challenging surprises along the way. Do you have what it takes to become a ninja of numbers? Best for ages 6-10. 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 1 at North Branch Library Read to Rover Give your child an opportunity to practice reading one-on-one

with a trained, certified therapy dog. Sign up for our Read to Rover program made possible by a partnership with the Therapy Pals of Golden Triangle. Registration required. For children ages 6-11. 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 1 at Emily Fowler Library 11 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 11 at South Branch Library 10 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 18 at North Branch Library

Twilight Toddler Time Stories, songs and activities in this evening StoryTime for ages 1236 months and their caregivers. 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 14 at Emily Fowler Library LEGO Builders Club Drop in and get creative by building with the libraryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s LEGOs. All LEGOs provided by the library (please donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t bring your own). Ages 6 and older. 4:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 10 at Emily Fowler Library Animal Hunts at the Library Author Deborah Johnston will lead us on an imaginary journey as we read and learn about animals. Best for ages 5-9.

2:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 7 at South Branch Library

Snap and Squishy Circuits Learn about electricity while playing with Snap Circuits, Jr. kits and squishy circuits.

For ages 8-12. Registration required. 3 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 7 at North Branch Library

Art Adventures Do you like art? Do you like

making art? Join us for Art Adventures and experience different media crating Halloween candy collages. Ages 6-11. Registration required. 4:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 23 at Emily Fowler Library

Top of the List - Here are the top spooky picks from the Youth Services Staff at North Branch Library

{BOOKS}

The Orphan of Awkward Falls by Keith Graves, 2011 Josephine Cravitz, the new girl in Awkward Falls, and her neighbor, Thaddeus Hibble, a reclusive and orphaned boy inventor, become the targets of a mad cannibal from the local asylum for the criminally insane. 337 pages, ages 10-13 Professor Gargoyle: Tales from Lovecraft Middle School by Charles Gilman, 2012 11-year-old Robert Arthur must vanquish Professor Gargoyle and learn the creepy origin story of the brand new Lovecraft Middle School (LMS). 175 pages, ages 9-12 There Was an Old Monster by Rebecca Emberley, 2009 In this variation on the traditional cumulative rhyme, a monster swallows ants, a lizard, a bat and other creatures to try to cure a stomach ache than began when he swallowed a tick. Ages 3-5 Zombiekins by Kevin Bolger, 2010 Stanley Nudelman buys a weird stuffed animal at the yard sale of a woman rumored to be a witch, and soon he and his friend Miranda are trying to save their schoolmates from becoming zombies. 206 pages, ages 8-12 Bunnicula and Friends: Scared Silly by James Howe, 2005 Harold, Chester, and Howie have a harrowing Halloween night worrying about Bunnicula as well as about a witch who comes into the house. 36 pages, ages 6-8

{MOVIES}

The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad (1949) Hang on for a wild ride with the fun-loving Mr. J. Thaddeus Toad. When his passion for motorcars lands him in hot water, he must rely on his faithful friends to clear his name. Then, meet the infamous Ichabod Crane, whose comic rivalry for the affections of the town beauty leads to a heart-pounding race with the legendary Headless Horseman. Rated G

Beetlejuice (1988) A couple of likable ghosts contact the afterlifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bio-exorcist to rid their home of a trendy New York family that moves in. Rated PG Nightmare Before Christmas (1993) Jack Skellington, the Pumpkin King, tries to bring the magic of Christmas to Halloween Town and kidnaps Santa. Rated PG Hotel Transylvania (2012) The Hotel Transylvania, run by Dracula, is a unique, high-end resort catering only to the finest monsters and their families. Dracula is preparing for an extra special weekend - his daughter Mavisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 118th birthday - when trouble arises: a human has stumbled upon the resort for the first time ever! Rated PG

October 2014