a KID-TeSTeD PUBLICaTIOn OF THe LUDInGTOn DaILy neWS
Read about Johnny Appleseed, a man with a gentle spirit and a knack for growing apple trees who became an American legend.
Can you help me draw and color this fall scene? This copy of
2 Connect the dots, color me & take me back to Ludington Little Caesars and you’ll receive a FREE Crazy Bread with any Large Pizza purchase.
News: Batkid to the Rescue! .................................................................. 3 Character Spotlight: MLK .................................................................... 4-5 Biography: Ben Franklin ...................................................................... 6-7 Health: The State of You ...................................................................... 8-9 Bounce House Rentals, Tents, Tables & Chairs, Health: Blood ...................................................................................... 10-11 Puzzles ......................................................................................................... Carnival Games, Snow Cone Maker, 12 Calendar ...................................................................................................... 13 Cotton Candy Maker, Pop Corn Making and more! Biography: Clara Barton .................................................................. 14-15 W. US-10, LUDINGTON Legend: Alfred Bulltop Stormalong ............................................ 16-17 TYE-ONE-J 5825Next To ................................................. Family video RENTAL • SALES Early Learners: letter M & number 4 18 SERVICE 845-7241 RENTALS Book & Web Picks .................................................................................... 19 Free Online Games .................................................................................. 20 Animals: Orca Opera ............................................................................... 21 Try This At Home ...................................................................................... 22 Lesson Idea of the Month ..................................................................... Rentals & Sales 23 Answers ....................................................................................................... 24
Movies & Games
Hours: 9am-8pm, Monday-Saturday
Family Friendly Hits: • Cinderella • Home • Mall Cop 2 • Insurgent
Located in the Gale’s IGA Plaza, Hart • 873-5789
Pentwater Township Library Check our website for Fun Fall Events & Programs!
www.PentwaterLibrary.org librarian@pentwaterlibrary.org
FREE CRAZY BREAD
®
One 8 piece order of Crazy Bread® with the purchase of any Original Round or Deep Dish Pizza
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LUDINGTON AVE. To advertise, please call Ludington Daily News
(1 BLOCK WEST OF JEBAVY DR.)
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© 2015 by Vicki Whiting
© Vicki Whiting September 2015
neWS
3
Everyone knows that alligators and crocodiles can’t climb trees, right? Wrong. Researchers recently completed a study and observed that several types of crocodiles and alligators enjoy walking up steep branches for a better view of possible dining companions and to enjoy sunning themselves. Using the sun to warm themselves is called thermoregulation.
PHOTO: YouTube
Climbing low-hanging branches that are wide and tilted is similar to climbing a hill for the gators and crocs. Young crocs and gators often hide in trees and bushes to avoid predators. And if a larger creature tries to attack one of the young tree-climbers, they can simply roll off the branch to the ground or water below for safety. Leapin’ lizards!
R
emember the cute little octopus named Pearl in Finding Nemo? Scientists at California’s Monterey Bay Aquarium have discovered her cousin!
S
even years ago, a little goldfish was put into a tank with a large arapima, a carniverous South American fish at Shima Marineland in Japan. The goldfish was intended to be a snack for the larger fish. But the goldfish had other ideas.
Because there was no sunlight in the filter, the goldfish turned white but was otherwise completely healthy. It had grown to be 10 inches long.
The little goldfish hid in a small tube filtering water in the tank and then swam through a series of pipes leading to the filtration system. And for the next seven years, the little goldfish lived there in complete darkness, with warm fresh water flowing, eating the tiny food particles that entered the filter.
The lucky fish was recently discovered by surprised aquarium workers.
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Now the goldfish has been moved to its very own tank and has become a star attraction at the aquarium, where vistors learn about its amazing story of survival. www.kidscoop.com
First discovered in the early 1990s, the tiny deep sea octopus doesn’t even have a scientific name yet. The scientific name of Pearl’s species of octopus is opistoteuthis (oh-pist-o-tooth-is) californiana. The new octopus is adorable, so one name being considered is opistoteuthis adorabilis. The new octopus has big eyes for its size, a round, orange body and eight short, webbed tentacles. When it floats in the water, it looks a little like an
umbrella or parachute. They eat small crustaceans and tiny worms. Living specimens of the tiny octopus have been kept in very cold, deep tanks of water in dim light at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute. This feels pretty much like home sweet home for the deep sea octopuses, and last year, one laid several eggs at the bottom of its tank. Deep sea creatures’ eggs often take a long time to hatch. So, it could take as long as three years for the rice-sized eggs to hatch. But once they do, there will hopefully be a bounty of octopus babies that are simply adorable.
Ask an adult family member or friend to tell you about some of their pets through the years. You’ll probably hear some amazing or funny stories about their animal pals! © Vicki Whiting September 2015
4
SPOTLIGHT
“For dolphins, training sessions are great exercise and a lot of fun,” says DolphinTrainer.com’s marine mammal consultant, Terry Samansky. Dolphins aren’t the only ones learning in animal park training programs. The trainers are learning about dolphins. In fact, much of what we know about dolphins has been learned at marine parks.
Read “How to Train a Dolphin.”Then circle the word that best describes each picture below.
“The first step is for the dolphin and the trainer to get to know and trust each other,” Samansky says. A trainer may start by sitting by the pool, dangling feet in the water, feeding and playing with the dolphin. This fun process helps the dolphin and trainer get to know each other and build strong bonds of trust. As trust is established, the trainer introduces a “bridge” such as blowing a whistle or saying “good job,” each time food is given. Soon the bridge is paired with other things the dolphin likes, such as a rub on the skin, a toy, some ice or a squirt of water on the tongue. After a while the dolphin learns that the bridge goes with a reward and means “good job.” Next the trainer will usually train the dolphin to follow a target, such as a hand or other object. If a hand is the target, the trainer puts up a hand and waits for the curious dolphin to touch it. As soon as that happens, the trainer blows the whistle and “bridges” the behavior to let the dolphin know, “yes, that’s what I wanted you to do.” Eventually the dolphin knows to touch and follow the target. Next the trainer must pair the behaviors with a signal or “cue” so the dolphin knows what behaviors to do and when to do them. Cues can be hand or body movements, special sounds or words.
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© Vicki Whiting September 2015
money matters
5
People who make money and understand the world of money are also Math Stars. Now you can amaze your friends and family with math games that make you shine like a star! All you need is your brain, your winning personality and a !
Which bank has the most money?
95 pennies 15 nickels 3 dimes 2 quarters
75 pennies 2 nickels 50 dimes 2 quarters
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150 pennies 12 nickels 2 dimes 1 quarter
50 pennies 15 nickels 10 dimes 5 quarters
Have a friend time you as you count the stars on this page for 60 seconds. Switch places and let your friend try. Who found the most? On one page of the newspaper, circle all the odd numbers you can find. Count them up. Are there an odd or even number of odd numbers? (Say that three times fast!)
Look through the newspaper for two 4-digit numbers. Glue one onto each star. In the space provided, round each number to the nearest 100. www.kidscoop.com
Š Vicki Whiting September 2015
6
To advertise, please call Ludington Daily News
PUZZLe PaGe
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Š Vicki Whiting September 2015
COOL COOL LINKS LINKS
7
Catch the Apples
Avoid the junk food and catch the apples. As you complete each level, learn more about Washington State apples.
Tell Us What You Think
Do you have a free online game you like to play? Send your reviews and recommendations to woodword@ kidscoopnews.com
bestapples.com/kids/games/catch.shtml
EARLY LEARNERS M is for Mom m is for mom
Learning Buddies: Read the two phrases aloud. Have your child read with you. Trace the uppercase and lowercase letter M. Say the letter as you trace it.
How many pictures can you find on this page that start with the sound that the letter M makes in the word mom? Help the baby monkey find its way to Mama Monkey. One little, two little, three little monkeys, Four little, five little, six little monkeys, Seven little, eight little, nine little monkeys, Ten little monkeys playing. To advertise, please call Ludington Daily News
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How many
?
How many
?
How many
?
Learning Buddies: Trace and say the number. Read the questions. Touch and count to find the answers.
Š Vicki Whiting September 2015
ANIMALS
8
shy and unusual dolphin species lives in the fresh water of the Amazon River of South America. They are called pink dolphins, because many of them have a pinkish color of skin.
How many differences can you find between the pink river dolphin and the ocean dolphin? Read about the pink dolphins to see if you found them all.
The pink dolphin looks very different from the ocean-dwelling dolphin many of us are familiar with. The ocean dolphin is built for speed. It needs to be fast to cover large distances, catch prey and escape danger. The pink dolphin is built to navigate the tree-jammed, shallow waters of the Amazon River, where it must be able to bend its body around obstacles. In fact, it can touch its nose to its tail! It has a very low dorsal fin, a long tubular snout and quite a round head. It also has large front flippers. The pink river dolphin has been known to crawl on land using its large front flippers.
Pink River Dolphin
Ocean Dolphin Did you know dolphins are a kind of whale? The largest dolphin is even called a whale. It is the killer whale. Whales, dolphins and porpoises are known as cetaceans (suy TAY shuhns). Cetaceans bear live young and the babies nurse on the mother’s milk. They live entirely in the water and breathe air through lungs.
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Š Vicki Whiting September 2015
CALENDAR
9
2015
Gather the family for an evening of your favorite board or card games. Talk with your family about careers that interest you. What kind of education or training do those jobs require?
Write a poem for a grandparent and draw a picture to go with it. Comedy tonight! Rent a funny movie for the whole family to watch. Look for a recipe that uses citrus and ask if you can help prepare it.
International Literacy Day Get some construction paper, scissors and tape and cover your books for school.
Make a miniature golf course using cleaned tin cans for holes. For ideas go to boyslife.org/ hobbies-projects/ projects/718/fore/ Stand close to a friend and toss them a football. For each successful catch, both of you take one step backwards. How far apart will you go?
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Discuss the services of your local library. Why are libraries important?
Look up “How to Make a Paper Hat” online today. Gather materials, get together with some friends and make some fun hats.
Mix blueberries in a blender with lemon juice, water and sugar. Pour into popsicle molds or an ice tray, insert a wooden stick and freeze. Blueberry Popsicle Day
Gather up some newspapers today and make a craft using paper mache.
Check the batteries in your home smoke detectors today. Be sure to test them weekly.
Make your bed today. If you don’t know how, ask a parent to show you.
Think of 10 things in your life that are really good. Then think of something not-so-good and a way it could be improved.
Be a super secret superstar! Do something really nice for someone without them knowing it. Keep it a secret!
Tidy your bedroom today. Make your bed and leave your room as nice as possible.
Help clean up in the garden today and think about planting something now that will bloom next year.
Celebrate the signing of the Constitution by flying the flag and reciting the Preamble.
Arrrrrr! Look in books and online for some great pirate phrases to get ready for “Talk Like a Pirate Day!”
This is the first day of autumn. Use a crayon and a sheet of blank paper to gently do some leaf rubbings. Ask a parent to help you.
Tonight, see if you can write down all the names of the kids in your class from memory. Did you forget anyone?
What is your birthstone? If you were born in September, your birthstone is a sapphire. Find your birthstone online.
Make Your Bed Day
Look through your local newspaper for events in your area this weekend. If you can’t find an event, plan a visit to a local museum or art gallery.
Take a hike to search for signs of autumn.
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© Vicki Whiting September 2015
ENVIRONMENT
10
ots of people hunt for eggs in the spring around Easter time. But have you ever hunted for them in the fall? Look around and you will find that insects have hidden nests of eggs in the trees and bushes around your house, yard and local parks. Look for hard little round lumps that hang from the branches of some trees. These are called galls. They form when a certain kind of insect lays its eggs on a tree. When the larvae hatches out of the egg, it bores into the
tree. The tree grows around the young insects, forming galls. The insects live in the galls through the winter. In the spring, they eat their way out.
Wasps, flies, beetles and moths are among the insects that form galls.
Insect galls can be found on many trees and bushes. They can be seen at the tips of willow branches, on hickory trees, on goldenrod stems and in blackberry bushes. There are more than 1,500 different kinds of gall-forming insects in North America.
Goldenrod Gall
How many beetles can you find on this page?
Blackberry Gall
Standards Link: Life Science: Students know the sequencial stages of life cycles for different animals.
Oak Gall
10 9 8 The leaves of the trees around town are turning bright, beautiful colors. Look for the birch, maple, hickory, oak and ash leaves scattered on today’s page. Color them and count them. Then fill in the graph.
7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Hickory orange
Birch
yellow
Maple red
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Oak
brown www.kidscoop.com
Hickory
Ash
Maple
Birch
Oak
Standards Link: Math/Data Analysis: Record numerical data in systematic ways.
Ash
purple Š Vicki Whiting September 2015
based on the author’s own inspiring story of how a teacher guided her into becoming successful.
BOOK BOOK & & WeB WeB PICKS PICKS The Junkyard Wonders
Tips for Parents
by Patricia Polacco
Teachers often make a difference in the lives of the children they teach. This story follows Trisha as she moves to a new school and is dreading the new school. She is put in a class known as “The Junkyard” which doesn’t sound like a good place to start. But her teacher, Mrs. Peterson, makes all her students feel creative and inventive. This is based on the author’s own inspiring story of how a teacher guided her into becoming successful.
Tips for Parents
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Fun Fitness
pbs.org/parents/education/going-to-school/back-to-school/ba ck-to-school-tips-for-parents/ Ideas to help your kids cope with going to school, meeting a new teacher, learning their way around school, getting the right materials—everything to ease the anxiety of those first days of going to school.
for Kids & Families
pbs.org/parents/education/going-to-school/back-to-school/ba ck-to-school-tips-for-parents/ Ideas to help your kids cope with going to school, meeting a new teacher, learning their way around school, getting the right materials—everything to ease the anxiety of those first days of going to school.
Study Space
greatschools.org/back-to-school/slideshows/2988-creating-adream-study-space.gs One of the most important keys to help your child succeed in school is creating a space where they can do their home assignments. Here are some tips to help you make the perfect spot.
FunBrain
funbrain.com Online educational games here include math, grammar, science, spelling, history and more—definitely worth checking out.
Improving Lives Through Better Vision
BACK TO SCHOOL!
Study Space
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Complete the crossword puzzle and bring it into West Shore Eye Care for a prize!
Available at 2 locations! 39 S. State St. | 601 E. Main St. • Hart • 873-3577 • 873-3566 www.LakesideRehab.com To advertise, please call Ludington Daily News
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© Vicki Whiting September 2015
FOLKTaLeS
12
Johnny Appleseed was born in Leominster, Massachusetts on September 26, 1774. His real name was John Chapman. Johnny Appleseed got his name because of the role he played in planting apple trees in the midwestern part of the United States. In the late 1700s, the United States government granted land to people who would start farms. In order to keep the land, settlers had to show that they were going to stay and farm. One of the rules was that a settler had to plant 50 apple trees. Johnny Appleseed saw that there was a need to supply seeds and seedlings to the settlers. He traveled west ahead of the pioneers and started apple nurseries throughout what is now Ohio and Indiana.
Legend claims that Johnny Appleseed once saved a wolf from a trap and that the wolf then traveled with Johnny and his old horse.
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Perhaps it was his gentle spirit that made Johnny Appleseed an American legend. Known as a loving, caring man, he was accepted as a peacemaker between Native Americans and settlers. Over the years, stories grew out of the sketchy historical facts, and John “Johnny Appleseed” Chapman became an American folk hero.
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© Vicki Whiting September 2015
FOLKTALES
13
Can you find where each apple came from on the tree? The numbers match and so do the shapes!
11
13
10
9
4+5=
3+8= 6+4=
5
7+6=
3+2=
Standards Link: Math: Compute sums to 20.
Find the two apples that are alike.
Standards Link: Visual discrimination.
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Š Vicki Whiting September 2015
14
Uh oh! This soccer stadium scoreboard isn’t working! The lights that should be off are on, while the lights that are on should be off.
Can you determine the score at halftime and at the end of the game so the fans won’t be confused?
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SPORTS SOCCER FOOTBALL IDENTICAL NATIVE HALFTIME PLAYERS DIGITS KICK HEADS GAME WORLD GOAL BALL VILLAGE START
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Find the words by looking up, down, backwards, forwards, sideways and diagonally.
B A L L A B T O O F B H E A D S E E W S E A U C K T M I
G E V
I
O R
T A N C R E
A F C T G R C U L Y
L K L N G E A A D A L A M E R E O T K L I
I
C D
V E M I
I
G
T F
I
T S
P
L A H K
© Vicki Whiting September 2015
SPORTS
15
Start with a ball, a field, and two goals. Add a goalie and then some players who are allowed to kick the ball with their feet, knock it with their heads or even bump it with their knees or chest —but not with their hands or arms. What do you have? The most widely played game in the world. It’s called soccer in the U.S. and football in the rest of the world.
Soccer is OLD! To find out how old, add or subtract the numbers next to each letter. Then use the letters to decode the digits in the answer. All over the world, games like soccer have been played for more than ABCD years! A B C D
= = = =
8+3-9= 9 + 6 - 10 = 7+4-2-6-3= 4+4-5-3=
When the game first came to the United States from Europe, it needed a new name to avoid confusion with the kind of football game played by Americans. At first, the European football was called Association Football. This was shortened to Assoc. Football. Some people simply called it Assoc. At the time it was popular to add ‘er’ to the end of words. Assoc–er soon became soc-er, or soccer. The name stuck.
How man y can you f silly things ind soccer sc in this ene? Score you rs 0 - 5: Sav elf: 6 - 10: C e 10 - 15: G orner Kick OOOAL !!
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© Vicki Whiting September 2015
BIOGRAPHY
16
Walt Disney is remembered around the world for his films and theme parks. But how did this farm boy from Missouri become world famous? It took imagination, hard work, optimism, patriotism and perseverance.
I M A G I N A T I O N
From the time Walt was a young boy, he loved to draw and use his imagination. At the age of seven, he was selling his drawings to neighbors. Even at school, Walt loved imagining. He loved to daydream and doodle! Standards Link: History: Students recognize similarities of earlier generations from biographies.
Doodler’s Notebook What can you turn these squiggles into?
Walt’s parents worked hard, setting an example that Walt would follow. He started working as a boy. To find out what job he had, follow the correct path along the maze. The letters along the way spell out his job. Y
N B
In World War I, Walt wanted to join the navy, but he was too young. Then he found out he could help by driving an ambulance in France. But he didn’t just drive it — he covered it with his drawings!
C
S T O
W
E
N
R T
M
Y
Standards Link: Students use eye-hand coordination to solve puzzles.
O P T I M I S M
When Walt returned from the war, he found work as a cartoonist in Kansas City. Animated cartoons had just begun showing in movie theaters and they were the perfect art expression for Walt’s love of drawing, storytelling and mechanics. Walt borrowed a movie camera and made his own cartoons at home. He called them “Laugh-O-Grams” and started selling them to local theaters. Walt was a better artist than businessman and his company went bankrupt. “I’d failed,” said Walt. “But I learned a lot out of that. I think it’s important to have a good, hard failure when you’re young.”
Ah...ah...
Bless you.
After his failure in Kansas City, Walt and his wife Lillian traveled west to join his brother, Roy, in Los Angeles. Walt hoped to find a career in movies. As the train rolled along, Walt began doodling. And one of his doodles would become the world’s first talking cartoon characters. It would make Walt Disney one of Hollywood’s most famous filmmakers.
Number the cartoons above in the correct order.
Standards Link: History: Biography: Students understand the importance of individual action and character.
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Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow written directions.
© Vicki Whiting September 2015
17
Healthy Smiles Healthy Children
Victory Early Childhood Center Great Start Readiness Preschool Why Victory Early Childhood Center…. Please remember that preschool children MUST be 4 years of age on/or before September 1, 2015 Call today to schedule an appointment to see if you qualify 843-2410 Ask for Ms. Angie
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• High quality Michigan certified lead teachers • High quality associate teachers • Team teaching and family centered planning • Wrap around child care with extended hours • Early childhood exclusive building and playground • Where parent voices matter and help us plan Start Your Child’s Educational Journey Out Right Brought to you by: Ken Adams Excavating
Free Vitamins for Kids!
Hart Dental L.D. Walker, D.D.S 113 Washington St. • Hart • 873-2920 “We take your smile to heart” Ask your principal for a ‘Free Vitamins For Kids Punch Card’, and simply bring it to the pharmacy & ask for your free chewable vitamins!
At Home Town Pharmacy, we want your children to be healthy! Your child may not be getting all their daily requirements. Multivitamins can aid in making sure your child is getting all of the vitamins and minerals he or she needs for: Stronger Immune Systems • Brain and Nervous System Development • Healthy Bone & Muscles • Dental & Eye Health • Growth & Development
Shelby Pharmacy
Oceana Pharmacy 819 S. State St. • Hart 873-2540
178 N. Michigan Ave. • Shelby 861-4341
Open: Monday-Friday 9-7, Saturday 9-5
Visit www.hometownpharmacy.com
Encourage reading at home with Kid Scoop News and this family involvement activity!
Helping is … Look through a newspaper to find examples of how people help each other in a community. Cut out examples and glue them to a sheet of paper.
____________________________________________________________________________
On this page at right, list your examples and write a sentence describing each example.
____________________________________________________________________________
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____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________
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© Vicki Whiting September 2015
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20
Get Your Skate On OPEN SKATE AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK
Skating Grants available for low to moderate income families Kids 5 and under are FREE for any activity or program at West Shore Community Ice Arena!!
General Admission $5.00/skater Family Admission (up to 5 members) $20.00 Skate Rental $2.00 Monday - Friday 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM Saturday 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM Sunday 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM
PROGRAMS Learn To Skate Programs Youth Learn To Play Hockey Program; Youth Hockey Programs (Ages 4-18) To advertise, please call Ludington Daily News
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843-9712 3000 N. Stiles Scottville www.westshore.edu www.westshorecia.weebly.com Š Vicki Whiting September 2015