WFM August 2011

family Wichita

AUGUST 2011

Back to SChool:

Feature-A-Teacher News and Information from our partners atWichita Public Schools

Families on the move

Finishthe summerwith awesome events in and aroundwichita

Connecting, Sharing, Learning & Playing

What is Girl Scouts?

Girl Scouts is the premier leadership development organization for girls.

How can I participate?

Open to girls in grades K-12 - Cost: Membership is $12 per year Financial assistance is available for those in need.

Girls can participate in different ways through Girl Scout Pathways.

They can choose one, all or several of the pathways.

Troop - a continuing program with the same group of girls over the course of a year Camp - programs with a focus on outdoor experiences and/or environmental education Event - a few hours to one-day activities Series - girls meet for 4-8 sessions and focus on a specific theme or purpose Travel - plan, earn money, prepare and participate in regional, national and international trips.

What is Boy Scouts?

Influencing the development of character and encouraging spiritual growth; developing habits and attitudes of good citizenship; encouraging good sportsmanship and pride in growing strong in mind and body; improving understanding in the family; strengthening the ability to get along with other boys and to respect other people; fostering a sense of achievement by developing new interests and skills; showing how to be helpful and doing one’s best; and providing fun and exciting new things to do.

How can I participate?

Boy Scouts of America serves boys in elementary grades in three age-specific programs designed to meet the needs and abilities of the boys. Costs vary by pack, or group. Financial assistance is available to those who qualify.

Girl Scouts 316-684-6531 Wichita Family Ad.indd 1

ScoutinginKansas.org

Boy Scouts 316-264-3386 7/22/2011 8:19:55 AM

family Wichita

Inside t his issue: Connecting:Genesis Foundation for Fitness and Tennis

5

Learning: Feature-A-Teacher: Meet Elementary School Teacher Keith Skupa

6 News and information from our partners at Wichita Public Schools 7 Playing: Families Around Town

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Wichita Families On the Move August Calendar of Events 12 Cover and article photos provided by Gina Dreher at Gingeroot Studios. Pictured on this page and on the cover are Katie and Greg Darnell, Wichita Public School students.

Childcare Directory

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www.WichitaFamily.com |

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Connecting

family Wichita

Publisher:

For the Families, LLC 316.295.8465 Publishers Eric and Christy Clark Editor Jessica Lindsey Accounts Manager

hances are by this point you’ve already done most of your back-to-school shopping, C enrolled your kids in school and are before you know it they’ll be hitting the books once again. I say it every year and it’s happened once again, the summer flew by in a flash.

Just in time for school to start again, we’re running a Feature a Teacher story this month. Be sure to read about this longtime kindergarten teacher and the good he’s doing for USD 259 students. We love all the submissions we’ve received honoring local teachers, keep them coming! Please continue to submit ideas for our Mompreneur feature as well!

We have some amazing products to give away this issue so be sure to check out our Backto-School product review to check out the fun products and find out how to win one of them!

It’s as easy as pressing “Like” on Facebook and writing on our wall or sending an email to jessica@wichitafamily.com.

We’re gearing up for yet another fun school year around our house and at Wichita Family Magazine. As always, we look forward to hearing from you we’re excited to bring you many new things this fall and winter. Do you have an idea for an event you’d like us to mention or even shoot photos at? We want to be involved at events and family-friendly activities around town so drop us a line anytime with suggestions!

Jessica Lindsey Editor-in-Chief jessica@wichitafamily.com

The Arndt boys take a moment outside their sunny adventures at South Padre Island to pose alongside a copy of our June issue.

4 | Wichita Family

Advertising inquiries contact: 316.295.8465 or sales@wichitafamily.com Wichita Family Magazine is published 12 times a year by For the Families, LLC. Wichita Family Magazine is available free, at schools, stores, restaurants, libraries, retailers and local attractions, as well as other places families frequent. For a complete list of where to find Wichita Family, or for subscription rates, visit www.wichitafamily.com.

Mailing address: P.O. Box 817 Wichita, Kansas 67201 How to reach us: Phone: 316.295.8465 Email: publisher@wichitafamily.com

WHERE’S

SEND US YOUR PICTURES!

LeeAnna Davis

Wichita Family?

The Ackeret family poses with the June issue of Wichita Family Magazine while out on their tube at Table Rock Lake.

Copyright 2009 by For the Families, LLC. All rights reserved. Wichita Family Magazine is not responsible for errors, omissions or contest fulfillment from third parties. Reproduction in part or in whole without written permission is strictly prohibited. Wichita Family is distributed free of charge. The magazine’s advertisers make this possible, so support them! We reserve the right to edit submitted material. All submissions will be considered for publication, but we reserve the right to refuse material.

Materials will not be returned. Any editorial content or advertising published is the property of For the Families, LLC.

Genesis Foundation for Fitness and Tennis

M

any young athletes are looking for an opportunity to take their game to the next level. Such an opportunity may develop through a relationship with a teammate, coach, parents, relative, or booster. Other times, such an opportunity may come from a silent partner or supporter, a group or individual who shares the passion for competition and is willing to come alongside the athlete or team to support their efforts. As local athletes individually and collectively seek excellence and pursue their goals, a partner is available through the Genesis Foundation for Fitness and Tennis (GFFT).

GFFT is designed to support and encourage physical activity among young people by providing funding to applicants on the basis of need, commitment and public benefit. GFFT will provide funding, scholarships and programs for individuals interested in a variety of athletic endeavors relating to all forms of physical activity, both recreational and competitive. The Genesis Foundation for Fitness & Tennis is a 501(c)(3) public charity established

by Genesis Health Clubs with oversight from a Board of Directors comprised of volunteers supporting youth activities and healthy lifestyles.

Over the past couple of years, team/ group applicants have received funding in support of the Wolfpack Youth Wrestling Team, the Wichita chapter of AMBUCS, the Youth Hockey Program at Ice Sports Wichita, the Benton Elementary walking path, and the Goose Doughty Tennis Camps. Individual grants have been awarded to athletes involved in soccer, tennis, and figure skating. If you are an athlete, either an individual or team member, who faces a financial obstacle, I would encourage you to review the GFFT application information available at www.genesisfoundationwichita.com.

Applications may be submitted for any of the following categories: GFFT One-For-All Awards (an organizational gift designed to benefit groups of young people by providing opportunities for physical activity through school districts, associations, agencies or other groups); GFFT Young Achievers Award (a scholarship awarded

to a young person for training or competition to result in a notable success for an individual or organization); GFFT Olympian Awards (a scholarship awarded to a young person with Olympic potential for training or competition); GFFT Lifetime Activity Awards (a scholarship awarded to a young person with a health-related or other significant need to begin an exercise program, in hopes of creating a lifetime habit); GFFT Special Athlete Awards (a scholarship awarded to a young person with intellectual and physical challenges for training, competition or physical activity); All applications are reviewed and recipients chosen by an independent board of community volunteers The Genesis Foundation awards grants to young people age 8-18 who are residents of Sedgwick, Butler, Harvey and Reno Counties. Grants are available from $500$2,500 to cover training, equipment, participation fees, travel and other factors that limit the participation of financially disadvantaged youth.

Applications are due and reviewed quarterly, with application deadlines the first day of February, May, August, and September.

Reviews and awards are typically completed at Foundation meetings held the first week of each subsequent month.

As our local athletes continue to pursue their goals and dreams, it is nice to know they have the support of their teammates, coaches, families, and community partners such as GFFT. It is my hope that GFFT would continue to provide critical funding for a wide array of physical endeavors for young people who demonstrate the greatest need and the strongest commitment in their pursuit of excellence. Often, the opportunities afforded for our youth are a springboard to a lifetime of healthy living.

Bill Faflick GFFT Board of Directors

www.WichitaFamily.com |

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Feature a Teacher

F

eature a Teacher: A Wichita Family series that introduces readers to area teachers who are making a difference.

If you would like to submit a teacher’s name for Wichita Family to consider for a future Feature a Teacher article, email jessica@wichitafamily.com.

Longtime teacher Keith Skupa sees a clear purpose for his life and more than 30 years of students have experienced the effects of that purpose first hand.

“My greatest joy is to see a child surprise themselves when they do something they didn't know they could,” said Skupa.

“A child may start kindergarten not knowing the alphabet and by the end of kindergarten is writing complete sentence and writing stories.”

Skupa is entering his 17th year as a kindergarten teacher at Washington Elementary in USD 259.

“It’s knowing that today is a new day and and a new opportunity to make a positive impact in a child’s life,” Skupa said. “My favorite Bible verse is Hebrews 3:13, ‘But encourage one another daily, as long as it is called Today, so that none of you may be hardened by sin’s deceitfulness.’

That is how I want to teach, and how I want to live my life.”

Skupa fell in love with Washington Elementary when he was substitute teaching at schools in the Wichita district.

The teachers, staff and volunteers were—and are still—so dedicated to the children that Skupa knew he wanted to be a part of it.

“Because of the diversity of the students and the compassion of the teachers, Washington was at the top of my dream list of schools to teach at, but there were no openings there,” Skupa recalled. “I interviewed at other schools and I believe God shut those doors until an opening came at Washington.

There were few male kindergarten teachers in our district and joining Curtis Wilson meant Washington had two.”

Skupa knew early on that he would love to work with young children because of their innocence and excitement for learning.

“I began working as a teacher assistant in 1978 while in college,” said Skupa. “I was taking accounting classes. I switched to education when I realized the joy of teaching was greater than my desire for a well paying job. My wife will tease that she married me thinking I would make lots of money. The reality is that she was and has been supportive of my decision. She affirms me and I love her.”

6 | Wichita Family

Keith Skupa

Elementary School Teacher Washington Elementary School

Skupa and his wife, Sherri, have been married for 31 years this summer. Sherri Skupa said she is extremely proud of her teacher husband and the love he puts into his job.

“He has a patience that is rare in people,” said Sherri. “He wants each child to succeed and will do everything he can to make that happen. He takes the time to really get to know the students and the parents each year, making a plan for how he can best help the student learn inside the school environment.”

Sherri also pointed out her husband’s desire for each child to be treated with respect and be provided with every opportunity to exceed.

“He teaches values in his classroom as well,” said Sherri.

“Children learn to make the ‘right choices,’ and sometimes that is learned by making the ‘wrong choice’ and learning from it.”

Keith and Sherri have two children, a son and a daughter.

Their son is a student at East High and the Skupas enjoy hearing him perform in drama and singing. They also love spending time with their daughter and granddaughter who bring them great joy, Keith said.

Learning News and information from our partners at Wichita Public Schools College Hill students collected school supplies for Joplin, MO

Students in College Hill’s summer program held a lemonade stand to collect school supplies for students in Joplin, MO.

Students and staff at College Hill Elementary’s summer program helped out students in Joplin, MO as they recover from a devastating tornado.

They hosted a lemonade stand during the week of June 27 to collect school supplies to send to Joplin schools. Visitors gave school supplies or monetary donations and received a glass of lemonade in exchange. The students collected $3,118.34 and several boxes of school supplies.

The idea to have a lemonade stand came after Mallory Floyd, a student in College Hill’s summer program, shared she wanted to do something to help the children in Joplin who were impacted by the tornado. The students decided that a lemonade stand would be a great way to get the community involved as well, in addition to the school supplies the students collected themselves.

“It makes me feel good that we’re helping out the people in Joplin,” said Floyd, a second-grade student at Hyde Elementary.

“Having adequate school supplies is probably the furthest thing on their minds right now so we wanted to help the students be prepared for the new school year,” said Karla Stenzel, College Hill summer program director.

Many of the donations the school received were from community members who have family or friends who live in Joplin.

www.WichitaFamily.com |

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Chisholm Life Skills to get improvements from Lowe’s Chisholm Life Skills Center breaks ground on a new shipping and receiving center paid for by a grant from Lowe’s. From left, Connie Chappell, Chisholm Life Skills teacher; Amber Hogan and Matt Waugh, Lowe’s; Steve Robl and Sam Gerena, Robl Commercial Construction; Barbara Fuller, BOE member; Joyce vonEhrenkrook, Special Education Assistant Director; Susan Walston, Haysville BOE; James Clendenin, Wichita City Council member; Rebecca Shepherd, Chisholm Life Skills student and Carol Schmidt, principal.

Chisholm Life Skills Center will receive new building improvements to support its programs, thanks to a grant from Lowe’s. Chisholm Life Skills received a $96,700 grant from Lowe’s Toolbox for Education to build a shipping and receiving center at the school and to renovate classrooms to add culinary arts and experiential home living classes to the school. Chisholm Life Skills held a groundbreaking ceremony to thank Lowe’s for their contribution.

“This gift will help our students become more independent because we will be able to provide more hands-on, experiential learning for our students,” said Carol Schmidt, principal at Chisholm Life Skills.

The 20-foot by 20-foot shipping and receiving center will teach students how to unbox and organize items and enter them into a database, so that they may be able to gain employment at a warehouse. Robl Commercial

Construction will donate materials, equipment and labor to help construct the shipping and receiving center.

The grant will also pay for additional supplies and equipment for assembly, landscaping, custodial, woodworking, recycling and arts training courses.

“These students receive training to become part of the work force,” Schmidt said. “The additional support they receive will have a tremendous impact on our community.”

Schools celebrate bond project completion Great information + convenient location

1 result found: Go Wichita Visitor Information Center.

Whether you’re experiencing the city for the first time, or you’re a long-time resident, the Go Wichita Visitor Information Center has everything you need to know about what to see and do in Wichita. Celebrate the city’s aviation heritage at the Wichita Flight Festival. Discover attractions like the world-class Sedgwick County Zoo and Old Cowtown Museum. Visit us at 515 S. Main or online at gowichita.com to plan your Wichita getaway.

Construction work on some schools’ bond projects is complete. The schools are hosting celebrations to allow parents and community members to see the improvements and to thank them for supporting the bond issue. Please join us as we celebrate a brand-new school building and classroom additions.

Harry Street Elementary – Monday, Aug. 15, 6 – 8 p.m.

Stanley Elementary – Tuesday, Aug. 16, 4:30 – 7 p.m.

New Dodge Elementary – Tuesday, Aug. 16, 6 – 7:30 p.m.

Jackson Elementary – Thursday, Sept. 1, 6 p.m.

The city you’ve been searching for. gowichita.com

8 | Wichita Family

800.288.9424

More information about the bond issue can be found at www.bond2008. usd259.org.

www.WichitaFamily.com |

9

Playing

Around Town Families

CSI Exhibit at Exploration Place

The CSI Experience National Traveling Exhibit will be at Exploration Place through Monday, Sept. 5, 2011. The interactive exhibit invites visitors to “follow the clues” and solve the crime in each of the cases. Admission prices to the CSI exhibit are $5 for adults and $4.50 for children ages 4-11. The exhibit is recommended for children in fourth grade and older. Do you know of an event or activity that you would like Wichita Family Magazine to consider featuring in this section? Email jessica@ wichitafamily.com.

Clayton Hardin examines evidence (above) and takes notes (at right) on the case.

Kelsey Bergfeld and Sarah Smith view details of the scene.

Adam Dreher—a fifth-grade teacher at Maize Central Elementary—discusses scene details with Clayton Hardin, a former student of Dreher's.

10 | Wichita Family

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WICHITA FAMILIES ON THE MOVE | August Calendar of Events August 1 The Tuskegee Airmen: The Segregated Skies of World War ll @ The Kansas African American Museum; Mon-Fri 10:00 a.m.

- 5:00 p.m., Sat Noon - 4:00 p.m. through August 20.

77th Annual NBC World Series @ LawrenceDumont Stadium through August 13.

CSI: The Experience - National Traveling Exhibit @ Exploration Place through September 5.

Diamond W Chuckwagon Supper @ Old Cowtown Museum; 6:30 p.m. through August 27.

August 2 Creative Craft Tuesdays “Toadily Terrific” @ Botanica; 10 a.m. & 1 p.m.

August 3 Wee Wigglers “Frog” @ Sedgwick County Zoo; 10 & 11 a.m. Repeats August 4.

August 4 Discovery Days: Tree Treasures @ Botanica; 10 a.m. & 1 p.m.

Teens Read Grand Prize Drawing Party @ Central Library; 6:30 p.m.

August 5 Disney’s The Little Mermaid @ Century II. August 5 - 7 and August 10 – 14.

Creature Feature “The Lion King” @ Sedgwick County Zoo; 4:30 p.m. & 7 p.m.

KEYN Summer Concert Series @ The WaterWalk; 8 – 10 p.m. Repeats August 12.

Solar System Potpourri @ Lake Afton Public Observatory; 9 – 11 p.m. through August 6.

Garden Storytime @ Botanica; 10 a.m.

Repeats August 12.

Wet-n-Wild Days @ Sedgwick County Zoo; 1-4 p.m. Repeats Fridays through August 26.

August 16 Birding @ Botanica; 9 a.m.

August 17 USD 259 First Day of School.

Kansas Sesquicentennial Exhibit - “What to Wear to the Kansas Sesquicentennial?” @ Wichita-Sedgwick County Historical Museum through October 1.

Owlet: Frog @Sedgwick County Zoo; 10:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m. Repeats August 18.

August 6

Wheeling Wild Wednesday @ Sedgwick County Zoo; 5:30 p.m.

Cowtown Cowboys @ Old Cowtown Museum. Repeats August 7, 20 & 21.

August 18

Back to School Pajama Party @ Sedgwick County Zoo; 6:30 p.m. Repeats August 12.

August 7 Artist Demo @ Wichita Art Museum; 1 p.m.

August 9

So You Want to Be a Zookeeper: Farms @ Sedgwick County Zoo; 3:30 p.m.

Coffee at the Cosmo: “Handling the Pressure: The Evolution of Space Helmets” @ Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center in Hutchinson; 9 – 11 a.m.

August 19

Garden Sprouts “Catch a Fairy” @ Botanica; 10 a.m. & 1 p.m.

138th Annual Mulvane Old Settlers Days Celebration @ Mulvane Main Street Park through August 21.

Ewe&Me:RoarandMore@SedgwickCounty Zoo; 10:00 a.m., 1:30 p.m. Repeats August 10.

Sunset Safari: Frog @ Sedwick County Zoo; 6:30 p.m.

Native American Skies @ Lake Afton Public Observatory; 9 – 11 p.m. Repeats August 26.

August 11

August 20

Museum Kids Day @ Sedgwick CountyWichita Historical Museum; 2 – 3 p.m.

Wichita Chorus of Sweet Adelines Annual Performance@ Century II Mary Jane Teall Theatre; 7:30 p.m.

Discovery Days: Worm Worlds @ Botanica; 10 a.m. & 1 p.m.

Wichita Flight Festival @ Jabara Airport; 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. through August 21.

August 13

August 23

ZOOper Kids: Back to School @ Sedgwick County Zoo; 10:00 a.m.

Tot Tuesday: Water Lovers @ Sedwick County Zoo; 10:30 a.m.

Backstage Pass: Jungle @ Sedgwick County Zoo; 10:00 a.m.

August 24 Homeschool Expeditions: Habitat Sweet Habitat @ Sedgwick County Zoo; 10:00 a.m.

August 26 BlackTop Nationals @ Century II Performing Arts and Convention Center through August 28.

For our on-going calendar of events visit our website at WichitaFamily.com 12 | Wichita Family

family

product picks

Check out www. bedolwhatsnext.com to purchase a cute and fun way to store school work or keep music files organized. Fun-shaped USB Memory Sticks retail for $30 and have 4 GB of memory.

Enter now to win a President Abraham Lincoln-shaped memory stick!

Enter for a chance to win one of these products. see details below for a chance to win

Do you have a Hello Kitty fan in your life? If so, she’s going to love a whole new line of products from www. sparklebee.com. Encourage your kiddos to get up in time for school with a cute new alarm clock! Enter now to win a Hello Kitty alarm clock radio with a CD player from Wichita Family Magazine and check out all the other great products online at www.sparklebee.com.

Releasing August 16, 2011 for just under $15, Big Idea Entertainment’s VeggieTales Princess and the Pop Star: A Story of Trading Places, is a family friendly movie with a lesson. The latest VeggieTales release teaches kids about the importance of being yourself. The DVD will be available at all major retail outlets where DVDs can be purchased.

Wal Mart, Kmart, Target, Best Buy and more local stores will offer the new title as well as being available for purchase at http:// store.veggietales.com. Enter to win this DVD through Wichita Family Magazine now!

Enter on Facebook

@

Girls love to dress up their rooms, their dolls, themselves in cute and fashionable attire, so why not dress up your locker in the same way! LockerLookz is a mom-invented line of locker décor. Wall paper, shag carpeting, battery-operated chandeliers, whiteboards and more are pre-cut and ready to stylize a locker. The décor is all installed with magnets so set up and clean up are both simple.

Shop for LockerLookz.com or locally at Chateau Holiday (126 S. Seneca, Wichita, 67213), Imagine That Toy Store (2939 N. Rock, Ste. 170, Wichita, 67226) or The Toy Factory (Towne West Square, 4600 W. Kellogg, Wichita, KS 67209). Enter to win a selection of LockerLookz products, including some enviable back shag carpeting!

We’ve discovered the perfect bag for a preschooler. High-quality, super-cute Go-Go Bags from Stephen Joseph are available in a wide variety of themes for boys and girls. Check out www.stephenjosephgifts. com to complete your back-to-school shopping list with Stephen Joseph’s amazing products.

Go-Go Bags are perfect for preschoolers and young kids because of it’s durability, snag one of these bags for $26.99 and add a matching lunchbox for $16.99.

Quilted backpacks are $29.99, Quilted Duffle Bags are $25.99, Snack Sacs are $16.99 and accessories like pencil pouches and wallets are available as well.

Enter to win a complete set for your child today from Wichita Family Magazine.

We are giving away a Go-Go Bag, matching lunchbox and wallet in the Cupcake theme and in the Firetruck theme. Each is more than a $50 value!

Back-To-School Product Review & Giveaway!

Want to win one of the cool products detailed in our product reviews? “Like” us on Facebook (search for Wichita Family Magazine) and write on our wall saying which product you're hoping to win. Your comment will enter you for the giveaway. Not on Facebook? Email jessica@wichitafamily.com with your entry.

Winners will be chosen on August 20 and contacted after that. Good luck!

www.WichitaFamily.com |

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Wichita Family Classified Section

TIMETESTED FAMILY APPROVED! It’s getting tougher to make ends meet for our area families and for businesses. Now, more than ever, we need to be there to help. Reach customers who are looking to spend their money wisely with our affordable advertising rates.

Call for details at 316-295-8465.

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Childcare Directory

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knowingly accept any advertisement that is illegal doubts about any ads on these pages, we advise that before responding or sending money ahead of time, you check with the local Attorney General’s Consumer Fraud Line and/or Better Business Bureau. Also be advised that some phone numbers published in these ads may require an extra charge.

This publication cannot be held responsible for any negative consequences that occur as a result of you doing business with these advertisers.

WANT TO ADVERTISE TO THE MIDWEST? Place your classified ads in the Midwest Classified Network anytime online at www.midwestfreeclassifieds. com(MCN) Check us out online at www.wichitafamily.com or visit us on Facebook!!!

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www.WichitaFamily.com

You have heard about it,

NOW IT IS TIME TO SEE IT!

Different

Than Any Other Tanganyika has created a Wildlife Park that breaks the mold of typical zoos. The grounds are open and inviting, providing the ultimate place for animals and people to be together in harmony. Walk with the Kangaroos, feed Rainbow Lorikeets and African tortoises, visit the Giraffe feeding post or swing over to Lemur Island and feed the Ring-tailed lemurs, or go for a stroll atop a camel. Now you can even feed the Indian rhinos and ride the horses.

316-794-8954 West of Wichita in Goddard

twpark.com