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Fri, Mar 12 2010 

Kids' Corner

National Pumpkin Month

From the pumpkin patch to your porch and even to your plate, there are many ways to celebrate this versatile, healthy orange vegetable.....more>>

  • Great Gift Ideas for Dad
    Father's Day is a time to show Dad just how much you love and appreciate everything he does for you and your family. Check out our list of great gift ideas to help you get Dad something as special as he is!

  • Stress: Helping Children Cope
    Losing a job or income affects all members of the family. Adults frequently become so preoccupied they forget that tough times have an emotional, as well as a financial, impact on their children. Children depend on their parents for emotional security. When parents are tense, upset and inattentive, much of that security is gone

  • Childhood Obesity: The BIG Picture
    Over half of America’s adults are overweight, 65.1 percent of us to be precise. The numbers have been rising since the 1970s and unfortunately, experts predict they will continue to rise.

  • Cold or Flu? What to look for
    As the flu season approaches, children often have cough, congestion and a runny nose. As parents you may ask yourself, could my child have “the flu” or “just a common cold?”

  • Go Bananas
    Got the winter blahs?
    Then go bananas with these tasty banana treats!

  • A box for Christmas
    In the 2007 Christmas season, the Smithsonian Institute rated a cardboard box the No. 1 toy for young kids. Not a video game, DVD or a talking doll, just a simple cardboard box.

  • Veggies in Disguise
    My kids like broccoli more than French fries and hot dogs are actually organic vegetables. No, these statements are not true, they are part of a reoccurring daydream I have when trying to figure out what to do with all of the uneaten vegetables on my children’s dinner plates.

  • Reading, Writing and Rest:
    Does this sound like a typical day for your school age child? All day at school, afternoons playing sports, and evenings full of homework. An 8 p.m. bedtime changes to 8:30 p.m., and when all is said and done, lights are finally out at 10 p.m. Then the routine begins again at 7 a.m.. Doesn’t sound so bad for adults, but as you will see, 9 hours is not enough sleep for kids.

  • The new world of school
    The new world of school brings many changes. Even for children who have been in child care or preschool, starting kindergarten will be a new world that is quite different from what they’ve experienced.

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