Winter Fun2010 OlympicsThings That Are ColdFun FactsAmazing AnimalsPuzzles & Games

What’s Inside

The Fun Magazine For Kids And Families!

Parents’ PagePractical Parenting

Counselor’s Corner

January/February 2010

Our mission at Kids Only is to provide children with a fun, safe, educational magazine they can enjoy independently & with their parents. We are committed to promoting literacy, critical thinking, and creativity among our young readers. It is our goal that children will read, write, solve problems and laugh every time they pick up Kids Only magazine!

Happy New Year!

We hope that 2010 is getting off to a great start!

In this issue of KIDS ONLY, we have lots of fun puzzles, jokes and activities for you. You’ll also learn about the Winter Olympics that will be held this month.

Make sure that the little ones in your house have fun with the ‘Two for Tots’ section. It’s just for them!!

Remember to send in your art for the art contest. You can have your art published & win a great prize!

Enjoy your reading and have fun!

Laura Bach Editor

This copy belongs to: ________________________

The FUN Magazine for Kids And Families

Jan./Feb. 2010

PUBLISHERTerri Mendez

EDITORLaura Bach

GRAPHIC DESIGNMartha Ann Cole

ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES

Carmen McCullough334.396.2276

Erin Capilouto Sommer334.233.2621

Judy Morrow334.569.3757

(Elmore County)

Chad Bivins334.399.9433(Pike County)

Published byCreative Marketing Concepts

1085 Chesson Hill DriveFitzpatrick, AL 36029 Phone: 334.725.0093

email: kids@cmconline.biz

Happy New Year

2010

Stuff your own animal in ANIMALAND!

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In 2010, Disney will make it easier for you to magnify these moments in style! This is the year to gather with all the people who make you the happiest and

celebrate at the place where dreams come true.

The hardest thing for you to decide is: “What will you celebrate?”

Birthdays. Anniversaries. Personal triumphs. Reunions. Promising new beginnings.

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To book your magical Disney vacation, contact your travel professional with Travel Leaders. Ask about adding the Disney Dining Plan to your vacation package. Call 334-213-2000 or stop by our office at 6983 Halcyon Park Drive.

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The 21st Winter Olympic Games will take placein Vancouver, British Columbia in Canada.

British Columbia is a Canadian province thatborders the Paci�c Ocean and the USA.

The games will begin on February 12, 2010and end on February 28, 2010.

Athletes from all over the world will compete in all kinds of winter sports like skiing, snowboarding,

�gure skating, ski jumping, bobsledding, lugeand downhill ski racing.

Alabama Christian Academy

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school-administered programs.

555

Because pepper water makes them sneeze!

Why do seals swim in salt water?

Minute MysteryA tall figure wearing a man’s hat & scarf appeared in the Johnsons’ front yard one day. The family watched him for a few days. One day he was gone, leaving behind his hat & scarf. If he did not walk, ride or drive away, how did he disappear??

answer on page 33

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JAMES O. McLENDONPRESIDENT

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SpringSummer 2010 Sale

Wednesday - Tuesday 9:00 to 6:00

Sunday 1:00 to 6:00

1/2 Price Sale Days

2/21 - 2/23

1/2 Price

Sale Days

3/7 - 3/8

Want to be a consignor? Sign up online at www.childrensclothingexchange.com

Now that you’ve shopped for your children.......

Attend the Second Annual

Women’s Clothing Exchange

Questions About Either Event? Call Heidi at 328-0038

Former McLendon Furniture Building 2505 Eastern Blvd

Same location.........Former McLendon Furniture Building at 2505 Eastern Blvd!Great Buys On Great Women’s Clothing

www.childrensclothingexchange.com/womens.htm

How about some clothes for yourself ?

Friday. Saturday, Monday 9-6 Sunday 1-6Friday, March 5 - Monday, March 8

Wednesday, February 17th - Tuesday, February 23rd

666

What did the big furry hat say to the warm woolly scarf?

“You hang around while I go on ahead.”

Hawkins DrugsPrescription Specialists

Since 1951

Melanie HawkinsPharmacist

107 South Main StreetBrundidge, AL 36010

Phone 334-735-2381Dr’s # 334-735-2382

Fax 334-735-2078

77

There are 60 di�erent types of deer in the world.

Caribou, moose and elk are part of the deer family.

The largest deer in North America is the moose. A moose can weigh up to 1800 pounds!

Deer have a thick coat that keeps them warm. This fur keeps them so warm inside that snow can actually fall on their coats

without melting.

Indians used deer skins as money!

That’s how the word “buck” came to be used as another word for a dollar bill.

A white-tail deer can run 40 miles an hour and

jump as high as 20 feet!

Male deer are called ‘bucks’. Females are ‘does’.

Young deer are ‘fawns’.

Deer eat grass, leaves, bark, twigs, and young plants.

What do you call fifty penguins in the Arctic?

Lost. REALLY lost. Penguins live in Antarctica.

Where can you find an ocean without any water?

On a map!77

8 88

Recycle THAT!

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tical

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rent

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Meeting the needs of families......quickly, e�ciently and courteously!

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ADAMS DRUGSDelivery Available

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88

Here are some ways to recycle everyday objects around your house:

Old t-shirts can be reused as painting/craft shirts for your children or ripped up into rags for cleaning.

Laundry detergent caps make great toys for the sandbox & tub.

Old toothbrushes can be used for cleaning. They’re the perfect size for scrubbing grout & small, hard to reach places. Also, keep one in your laundry room for scrubbing out stains before you wash!

9

toes : feet :: �ngers : a. head b. shirt c. coat d. hands

Think “toes are related to feet, as �ngers arerelated to hands.”

The answer is ‘hands’.

Think how the following pairs of words are related. Circle the word that completes the second pair with the word that is related in the same way.

1. Rudolph : reindeer :: Frosty :a. snow�ake b. tree c. snowman d. bells

4. summer : lemonade :: winter :a. iced tea b. milk c. hot chocolate d. water

3. mittens : hands :: boots :

5. snow : soft :: ice :a. cool b. warm c. white d. hard

a. head b. feet c. ears d. eyes

2. July : summer :: January :a. fall b. autumn c. winter d. spring

Analogies are pairs of words that are related to each other in the same way. Here’s an example:

ANALOGIES!Take turns with a friend and draw a line from one dot to

one beside it. The person who connects the line that completes a square puts their initials in the finished

square. The person who completes the most squares WINS the game!

Complete The Squares!

Icebergs are usually white, blue or green.

What is an Iceberg?

Our word “iceberg” comes from the Dutch word “ijsberg” which means “ice hill.”

Icebergs are large chunks of ice that have broken off from a glacier.

Glaciers and icebergs are made up of frozen fresh water. That’s why they float!

A very small iceberg is called a “growler” because it makes a growling soundas it moves through the ocean.

Most of an iceberg is below the ocean water. Only 1/8 of it is above, meaning that 7/8is submerged below the surface. For example,if you see an iceberg that is 10 feet above the surface of the ocean, this iceberg has another 70 feet hidden below the surface!

Icebergs are found in very cold Arctic waters close to the north and south poles.

99

answers on page 33

Two

1010

Circle the pair of socks in each row that is di�erent from the others.

Find The Di�erence

Color the square

red.

Color the triangle

blue.

Color the circle

yellow.

Follow Directions

11

for Tots

1111

W is for walrus.walruswalrus

Printing Practice

S is for seal.sealseal

If you visited the Arctic, you might see a walrus or a seal. Practice printing their names on the lines below.

Located Downtown across from the RSA Tower300 Monroe Street,

Montgomery AL 36104

Children 4 weeks through 12 years old!

We Educate Your Children in ourState of the Art Facility!

Call Today at 264-6511

Downtown

O� I-85 & I-65

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Onsite Electives Available Summer Programs available

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1700 Mulberry StreetMontgomery, AL 36106

334.263.7341

BritishColumbia

Alberta

Sask

ache

wan Manitoba

Ontario

Quebec

NovaScotia

Newfoundland

Labrador

NunavutTerritoryNorthwest

Territory

YukonTerritory

NewBrunswick

United States of America

CanadaVancouver

Vancouver, British ColumbiaHome of the 2010 Olympic Winter

Games

1212

How could all of your cousins have an uncle who is not your uncle?

BRAINTEASER

Answer on page 33

It’s almost Valentine’s Day, and you want to share a valentine

with someone special. Instead of buying a card, why not make

one yourself? Here’s all you do. Start with some ________ paper.

Fold the paper___ times, & cut hearts in it. Then sprinkle _______

glitter on the front & put _________ stickers on the back. Tie on a

_________ _________ ribbon and you’re all finished!

Why just stop at a card? Every valentine deserves a box of

_________ _______. Or maybe a _______ bouquet of _______

flowers. Perhaps a gift certificate to _______. Anything to show

your valentine how_________ you think they are.

With a little thought & creativity, you can make this the most

___________ Valentine’s Day ever for your valentine!!

With A Friend

Here’s How it’s DoneAsk a friend to help you with this funny story! Without showing your friend the story, ask him/her to give you words to fill in the blanks. The crazier the answers, the better! Read the new story out loud for a laugh!

Fill In

adjective

color

adjective

#

adjective

How to Make the Perfect Valentine

1313

adjective color

adjective food adjective color

store

adjective

adjective

Pa

ren

ts’

Pa

ge

Chances are, your kids have some type of electronics. They may have video games, music

players & cell phones. While these games are fun & can be educational, be careful that your kids aren’t ‘plugged in’ too much.

There is a time & place for electronics. Personal game devices & music players are great for long car trips, waiting at the doctor’s office, etc. Cell phones can be great when your child needs to reach you. Computers games can offer a fun way to practice reading & math skills.

However, ‘plugged in’ time should be limited. First, there need to be time limits. For instance, games can be played an hour a day or only on certain days of the week. Cell phones may be used only in emergency situations, not to chat with a friend after school. Music players are only allowed after homework is done. Second, there need to be limits as to where these things are appropriate. For instance, when the family gathers at the dinner table, the focus should be on conversation. When a group goes out to a restaurant, they should enjoy each other’s company. On the way to & from school, kids should have the opportunity to talk with you about their day. When friends are over, have the kids play together rather than just watching each other play a video game.

Using today’s technology can be exciting & fun for your child. Just make sure that they don’t get too caught up in the electronics that they miss out on personal interactions by just being together!

1414

Hidden Picture Re

prin

ted

with

per

mis

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by

Hig

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ids.

com

/By

Lyn

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Can you find these hidden pictures?

1515

Cheering the Champion

15

1616

You Can Draw A Penguin!Copy the drawing square by square in the grid on the right.

Can You Complete The Patterns?

Sunday, February 28, 20102:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Montgomery, AL Goodwyn Community Center

Ages 6-12

Our fun, interactive class will help children understand the importance

of proper manners and respect. We will cover:

Introductions, Respect, Apologies, Sharing, Writing Thank You Letters, Table Manners, Conversation Skills

and much more…

Youth Etiquette Training

“Manners are our Mission”

E-mail - mannersbootcamp@hotmail.comWebsite – www.mannersbootcamp.org

$60.00 - LIMITED SPACES To Enroll or for more questions

Call 1.800.606.7345

17

Montgomery 2600 Bell Road 334.277.6690Prattville 460 McQueen Smith Road 334.358.6411

W. Thomas James, D.M.D. | John H. Payne IV, D.M.D.J. David Stanley, D.M.D. | R. Davis Denney, D.M.D.

Robert H. Owen, Jr., D.M.D., M.S.

New Patient Forms available on our website at smilesfromus.com

Can you draw the right side of these snow�akes? Remember that snow�akes are

symmetrical. They are exactly the same on both sides.

on Tuesday all day with paid adult!

11123 Chantilly PkwyPike Road, AL 36064

334-271-3528

Come in for our $5.49 Lunch Combos Including Drink

Sunday-Thursday 11:00 to 9:30Friday-Saturday 11:00 to 10:30

www.cucosofmontgomery.com

18

1919

Inukshuk: Symbol of 2010 Winter Olympics

An “inukshuk” is a pile of stones placed tolook like a human figure. They have been made

all over Arctic regions for years and years.They are built to mark a trail, to warn of danger,

to show a place of respect, or to show the location of a good place to hunt or fish.Inukshuk means “likeness of a person.”

This Olympic symbol is named Ilanaaq (ih-lah-nawk) which means “friend” in the native Inuit Indianlanguage. Inuit Indians live in the cold regions

of the Arctic. 19

The cold winter wind blew awaysome of the letters in these words.Can you write the missing letters

in the blanks?

Things That Are Cold

icebe g i e

nowA tarcticaice crea

free erpo sicle

north p lew nter

gl cier

r

a

ic

n

p

m

zos

Kids’ SuDokuHere’s How it’s Done...

Fill in the squares with the numbers 1 to 4 so that every row has each number once, every column has each number once, and each 2 x 2 box has each number once.

Try this one . . . it’s a little harder

Fill in the squares with the numbers 1 to 6 so that every row, column and 3 x 2 box has each number once. Make sure you don’t repeat the numbers.

Answers on page 332020

How many snowflakes can there be?Count them carefully and you will see!

There are six di�erent shapes of snow�akes in the box below.Look carefully and see how many there are of each shape.

Write the number of each kind of snowflake shape in the boxes below.

It’s Time For Snow!

2121answers on page 33

22

Kids’Art

Lakesha GibsonFloyd Elem.

Zoe BarkerHomeschool

Hanna HolladayBlount Elem.

Kaitlyn McDonaldDalraida Elem.

Virginia MangumHomeschoolBarb’s

Congratulations to our First Prize Winner:

Jaeyeop Lee4th Grader at Blount

ElementaryHave fun shopping at Barb’s on Mulberry!

Otiel Gilmer, 6th GradeEvangel Christian Academy

Khiya Moorer, 2nd GradeFlowers Elementary

Peyton Clark, 3rd GradeBlount Elementary

Hannah Thomas, 1st GradeBear Exploration Center

Elizabeth Mendez, 4th GradeMoorhead Baptist School

Art Contest

2222

23

Send Art by Feb. 15. Drop by or send art to:

Barb’s on MulberryArt Contest,

1923 Mulberry StreetMontgomery, AL 36106

Drawing ContestDo you like to draw? We would love to see your art! Send your art to us no later than February 15 and you may have a chance to win a gift certificate for Barb’s on Mulberry AND.... your art will be published in the next issue of Kids Only! Don’t forget

to have your parents sign the permission line!Name ________________________ Grade __________

Address ______________________ City ______________State ___ Zip _____

School __________________________________________________________

Parent’s Signature _________________________________________________

E-mail Address ___________________________________________________

Barb’son Mulberry

1923 Mulberry Street

visit us online at www.barbsonmulberry.com

Art Birthday Parties With Barb Grimes

Fall Art Classes for Kids and Adults On TUESDAYS

Call for Details 269-2272

Art Clothing

Toys

Barb’s

Rebecca Petty, 5th GradePintlala Elementary

Bella Pittman, Kindergarten Montgomery Academy

Art Contest

2323

24

Pu�ns are birds that live in the Arctic.They can �y up to 55 miles an hour. Their wings can �ap up to 400 times

a minute!Their wings and webbed feet help

them to swim in the cold water.Pu�ns can dive down to 200 feet and stay underwater for up to one minute

as they catch �sh to eat.2424

A puffin is a funny birdWith a beak that’s like a parrot!But he would say “No thank you, Sir.”If you offered him a carrot!

He swims and fishes all day longUp in the Arctic seaHis favorite food is yummy fishAnd he’s happy as can be!

He slides and glides and flips and flopsAll through the icy deep.....Always on the lookoutFor his most favorite treat!

So, Mr. Fish, please beware,For I just have a hunchThat if you are ever caught,You’ll be the puffin’s LUNCH!

25

I am related to a porpoise!

I am almost as long as a bus and can weigh 3000 pounds!

I love the cold waters of the Arctic!

My long tusk is actually one of my front teeth. It grows through

my upper lip and gets to be almost 9 feet long. Isn’t it amazing?

I love to eat �sh!

I am a NARWHAL!

Five things have been added to the Valentine Princess’ castle on the right. Can you find and circle them?

Find the Difference

2525

Can you help Oliver Owlfind the right path to his friend?

2626

My name is Walter, and I live in the Arctic. The Arctic is very cold, but I love it here!

There are lots of yummy fish for me to eat. I catch

them in the icy Arctic waters.

I don’t get cold because my skin is an inch thick, and I have layers of fat called

blubber that keeps me warm!

I spend most of my time inthe water catching fish.

I also use my large tusks to dig on the bottom for clams!

The Arcticis cool!

Walter WalrusAn animal of the Arctic

2727

Keri Watts

4148 Carmichael Rd.Montgomery, AL 36106

Office: (334) 244-0444Fax: (334) 244-9390

keri@kwikkopyshop.com

East244-0444

Downtown: 263 Molton Street 834-2044

Way more than just copies...

Theme Party Invitations

Personalized Stationery

Thank You Notes

Calling Cards

Gift Stickers

Designer Paper

Come in and see ourhuge selection of themed

party invitations

We all need socks to keep us warm in winter, but did you know that socks have been around for hundreds of years? Long ago, socks were very different from the socks we wear today. They were made of animal skins

tied around the ankles. Some socks were made of matted animal hair.

Holes In Socks!by C.J. Heck

Holes are good in donutsand for putting keys in locks.

Holes are good in some things,but holes aren‛t good in socks.

Holes taste great in swiss cheese.We need holes for wearing rings.But how do holes get in my socks?

Holes belong in OTHER things!

Holes work fine in inner tubesand to put mail inside the box.

Holes work fine in things like thatbut holes don‛t work in socks!

Holes make scissors cut rightand open pockets for my rocks.

I DO need holes in special things,but who needs holes in socks?

Holes have to be in nosesand our ears to hear friends talk.Holes have to be in body parts,but WHO put HOLES in socks?

Our thanks to C.J. Heck for giving us permission topublish this poem. Please visit her website at

www.barkingspiderspoetry.com for more poems and fun activities!

2828

1. If you visited the Arctic, you might_________ (sea, see) a polar bear.

2. Pu�ns like to swim and catch �sh for ________ (there, they’re, their) dinner.

3.Grizzly bears like to eat ________.(meat, meet)

4. A walrus has _______ (to, too, two)tusks that help him dig for clams.

Homonyms are words that sound alike but have di�erent meanings.

Circle the correct word in the sentences below.

5. Some frogs spend the cold winter in _______ (wholes, holes) they dig in the mud at the bottom of a pond.

2929answers on page 33

Seals live in the cold waters of the Arctic. They love to eat �sh! One of these seals is di�erent from the others. Circle the seal that is di�erent.

3030

Hi! My name is Miga, and I am a sea bear.

That means that I am part killer whale and part bear. When I’m on land, I like to snowboard. When I’m in

the ocean with my pod, I love to eat

salmon!

Hey there! I am Quatchi, and I am a sasquatch.I live in the forests of Canada and love to explore.

I’ m a little shy, but I do love ice hockey!

I am Sumi, and I wear a hat like the �ns of anorca whale. I have the wings of a mighty

bird so that I can �y and the legs ofthe black bear so that I can

run fast! I love to drink hot chocolate!

SUMI QUATCHI MIGA

2010 Olympic Mascots

Take Time To Play!Sharon McGee, LPC-S, LMFT, RPT

Spending time with children is a wonderful gift to give them and ourselves. Often we think we have to engage in some major activity or spend money to have fun.

Nothing could be farther from the truth. However, sitting together watching television is not quality one on one time where there is conversation and interaction. Family game nights where we go “old school” with actual board games are just one of many ways for parents and children to spend quality play time together, and that is something children crave.

Whether it is classic games like Connect Four, Don’t Break the Ice, or Mouse Trap or newer board or card games, the interaction that occurs between parents, children, and siblings during this time is priceless. There are opportunities for life lessons with Connect Four through making

choices and observation of others. Patience can be taught in Mouse Trap as the contraption is built slowly. Learning how to be a good sport comes with winning or losing. Most of all the conversation and connections that happen during these simple games create bonds that last long after the game is put away.

Video games have their place in family time, but they do not allow for the same focused interaction that board and card games do. Consider family game nights. Maybe even connect to the Winter Olympics by having awards and medals designed by the family. It is an easy inexpensive way to have hours of fun and connect with our families.

Sharon McGee is a Licensed Counselor, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and Registered Play Therapist in private practice in Montgomery, AL.

Co

un

selor’s C

orn

er

Spending time with children is a wonderful gift to give them and ourselves.

1834 West 5th StreetMontgomery, Al 36106

Corner of Mulberry Street334.263.6899

Mention this ad for $20 off any party package!

Specializing in little girls‛ dress up Tea Parties, Sweet Sixteens and adult theme parties!

Private Party Rentals 3131

What schoolsupply is alwaystired?A knapsack!

Animals can be goofy and fun to watch!Can you look at them and make them match?

Draw a line from each goofy critter on the left to its match on the right.

3232

BRAINTEASER: page 12Their uncle is your dad!

Answer KeyS

uD

oku

p

age

20

Minute Mystery: page 5He was a snowman. He melted in the sun.

33

What do you think they are saying?

3333

A man left home running. He ran a ways and then turned left, ran the same distance and turned left again, ran the same distance and turned left again. When he got home there were two masked men. Who were they?

Clues for Kids

Clues for Kids page 33 (above)

answer below

The catcher and umpire.

It’s Time For Snow page 21

4 4

3 5

5 1

Homonyms page 291. see2. their3. meat4. two5. holes

Analogies page 91. c. snowman2. c. winter3. b. feet4. c. hot chocolate5. d. hard

Adams Drugs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Alabama Christian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Barb’s on Mulberry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23Carmichael Imaging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Chappy’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Children’s Clothing Exchange . . . . . . . . . . 6Cucos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Diversified Steel Fabricators . . . . . . . . . .6Early Learning Academy/RSA . . . . . . . . . 12Hawkins Drugs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Information Transport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2ITEC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16Jr. League Bloomingdeals . . . . . . . . . . . . .34

Kwik Kopy .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28LD Embroidery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Manners Boot Camp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Montgomery Pediatric Dentistry . . . . . . . . 17New Park /Jim Wilson & Assoc. . . . . . BackParty Station . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Pump it Up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24Shashy’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12The Enchanted Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31Travel Leaders/Disney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Zink Chiropractic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

The Kids of the River Region Thank These Advertisers

3434

Upscale Rummage Sale and New Items Never Sold in Stores.

A community market of treasures from the past and items never sold in stores!

Friday, February 19, 5 - 9 p.m. Saturday, February 20, 8 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Garrett ColiseumChildren 10 and under - Free!

Tickets:

General Admission Tickets for Bloomingdeals are only $5.00 at the door OR $3.00 in advance

Advance tickets will be on sale February 1 - 18 and can be purchased on-line at www.jlmontgomery.org or at area Ticket Outlets:

Montgomery Junior League Office – 334-288-8816 Barb’s on Mulberry

My Kids Attic

What did the boy octopus say to the girl octopus?

Can I hold your hand, hand, hand, hand, hand, hand, hand, hand?

What did one light bulb say to the other? Do skunks celebrate Valentine’s Day?

“I love you a whole watt!”353535Sure, they’re very scent-imental!

T h e n e w n e i g h b o r h o o d f r o m J i m Wi l s o n & A s s o c i a t e s

334.215.9215 | newparkliving.comNew Park Drive, off Ray Thorington Road

Montgomery’s only complete family neighborhood. When you live at New Park, your children can walk to the city’s newest elementary school. And after school, the city’s newest YMCA is now open and just steps away offering quality programs and the most modern facilities. Beautiful, affordable homes are ready for your family now. Tour one of our move-in ready homes today or select from dozens of floorplans. You’ll see that life is a breeze at New Park.

Homes from the low

$200s

it’s all new.New Homes. New School. New YMCA.

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