FEATURES
November 17, 1999
Craig Biggio Houston AstrosMeet one of the good guys of sportsCraig spends much of his free time helping the Sunshine Kids. They are a group of about 400 cancer patients ages 2 to 18 in Houston.What do you do with the kids?I love playing baseball and games with them. We have fun. About 20 of the kids were waiting for me with water pistols at my charity golf tournament last year. I got soaked! After that, one kid brought me a water gun. So I was ready for them this year!Do you have any advice for kids about helping others?
FEATURES
October 20, 1999
This Mystery Athlete plays for the WNBA. Using the clues below, can you figure out who she is?1. The Mystery Athlete's team won a gold medal at a sports event.2. The Mystery Athlete plays in the same city as Derek Jeter.2. The Mystery Athlete's last name is the Spanish word for "wolf."The Clues:ANSWER: Rebecca Lobo of the New York LibertyVISIT OUR WEB SITE AT WWW.SIKIDS.COMPub Date: 10/20/99
SPORTS
By Jamison Hensley and Jamison Hensley,Contributing Writer | August 13, 1995
Two sports publications not only want to hear from young fans, but also need their support.Major League Baseball for Kids and Sports Illustrated for Kids are the two largest publications that depend on the responses and involvement of young baseball fans.MLB for Kids comes out three times during the baseball season (May, June/July and August/September). Approximately 200,000 copies of each issue are handed out free to kids entering major-league ballparks across the country.The publication encourages boys and girls 8 to 12 years old to write articles, interview major-league players and supply ideas for stories.
FEATURES
By Molly Dunham and Molly Dunham,Evening Sun Staff | October 17, 1990
WILL A TWINKIE really last forever? Are mail-order clubs a good way to buy compact discs? How can kids cut down on the amount of water their families waste? Is Reebok's "The Pump" worth $170?The answers can be found in Zillions: Consumer Reports for Kids. It's one of three excellent magazines for ages 8 and up. Along with Sports Illustrated for Kids and National Geographic WORLD, Zillions gives kids a timely, fun look at issues that matter to them. And all three magazines do it without talking down to kids.
FEATURES
By Molly Dunham Glassman | January 22, 1992
A FUNNY THING happened to comic books on their way to the 1990s: They became respectable.In this decade, it's a rarity to see anyone under the age of 30 read printed material -- other than the instructions to the VCR or the millimeter-tall type in CD liner notes. So when a 10-year-old chooses to spend 20 minutes reading a Spiderman comic instead of playing Nintendo, parents consider it a literary triumph.Bigger publishers are getting in on the act. Little, Brown and Company has a new imprint, Sports Illustrated for Kids, that includes ''Buzz Beamer's Out of This World Series'' ($3.95, ages 8-12)