SCHOOL and SPORTS
Official Publication for the Norwalk Community School District [
Page Eight
N/Warren Town and County News
Lady Warriors Lose to Hoover
The Lady Warriors traveled to Des Moines Hoover
and lost on the road 49-36. Norwalk took an early 10-
8 lead, but was not able to hold on. Paige Lammers
paced Norwalk with 12 points all from beyond the arc.
Hall VanVelzen and Elyse Rice finished with eight.
Calyn Thompson chipped in five, Jen Villegas and Tori
VanVelzen had two and one respectively.
The Warriors fall to 3-5 on the year.
OVIATT
Concluded from p. 1
ing in which grades they are given and what subject
areas are covered.
Do you want to know more? Your school's counse-
lors can be a great resource for educational information
and can be particularly helpful if you believe your child
might have special educational needs. You also can ask
your child's teacher, the principal, or dean and, if you
are just looking for general information, your school, or
public librarian.
Live Healthy Iowa
Is providing a healthy
environment for your chil-
dren or students a top pri-
ority of yours for the New
Year? Live Healthy Iowa
and Live Healthy Iowa
Kids have unveiled a new
opportunity to build a cul-
ture Of wellness in your
school. The K-12 Cup
Challenge was designed to
increase adult and student
participation in the 10-
Week Wellness Challenge
offered by Live Healthy
Iowa, aprogram of the
Iowa Sports Foundation.
The winner of the K-12
Cup Challenge will be the
school with the highest
percentage .of participa-
tion and completion
among students in Live
Healthy Iowa Kid's 10-
Week Wellness Challenge
SCHOOL AND SPORTS PAGES
SPONSORED BY:
*WENDY BORST MASSAGE, LMT
240-1075
*COMMUNITY BANK
285-4900
*FOUR SEASONS AUTO WASH
981-4454
*DR. DONNA GRANT FAMILY DENTISTRY
256-9000
*HASKIN CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
981-0556
*EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Kevin Pearson - 285-1838
*NORWALK INSURANCE SERVICES
981-0434 or 981-4293
*NORWALK LIONS CLUB
981-0432
*OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATES
981-0224
*SCOTT'S FOODS
981-0606
*NEWTON STANDRIDGE
STANDRIDGE GROUP
229,5310
*N/WARREN TOWN & COUNTY NEWS
981-0406
and staff in Live Healthy
Iowa 10-Week Wellness
Challenge. The winning
school will be awarded the
traveling trophy for a year.
All schools who partici-
pate in this challenge will
receive a banner for dis-
play in their school that
states their school chooses
to live healthy.
"I think it says a lot for
a school to embark on this
challenge," said Lisa We-
ber, coordinator for Live
Healthy Iowa. "It shows a
strong commitment to-
ward reversing the obesity
epidemic we are experi-
encing in America and
more specifically, Iowa.
This challenge gives
schools a chance to in-
crease physical activity
levels and encourage
healthier nutrition habits;
which is definitely the di-
rection Iowa needs to go in
order to become the
healthiest state in the na-
tion["
During the kid's 10-
Week Wellness Challenge,
Iowa's youth wi!l be track-
ing their physical activity
minutes throughout the
entire 10 weeks and will
also rack five nutrition
components during two
week time periods. The
nutrition components
tracked are fruit servings,
vegetable servings, ounces
of milk, and ounces of wa-
ter and minutes of screen
time. During the adult ver-
sion of the 10-Week
Wellness Challenge,
adults choose whether to
take part in the activity
minute, weight loss or
both divisions. They will
track On a weekly basis
their activity minutes and/
or weight loss.
The challenge beings
January 28 and runs until
April 5. Live Healthy Iowa
and Live Healthy Iowa
Kids offer a variety of chal-
lenges year. round[ To find
out more information
about the challenges of-
fered, visit www.live
healthyiowa.org and
www.livehealthyiowa
kids.org.
To register your school
for the K-12 Cup Chal-
lenge, contact Live Heal-
thy Iowa at info@live
healthyiowa.org or 888-
777-8881.
Norwalk Warriors-
Thursday, January 3, 2013
NATIONAL RED RIBBON WEEK
WINNERS ARE FROM IOWA
The White family from Ames, won a $L000-Drug-
Prevention Grant for Kadoka Area School and an iPad
for their home. The National Family Partnership (NFP)
announced the winners of the 2012 National Red Rib-
bon Photo Contest: "The Best Me Is Drug Free." The
nation's oldest and largest drug prevention campaign
reaches more than 80 million people every year. Stu-
dents from throughout the United States participated
by decorating their homes together with their parents -
mailboxes, front doors and fences. Parents uploaded
photos to RedRibbon.org, then friends and family voted
and the entries with the most online votes won (from
ten regions across America that included every state).
"As schools across America celebrated Red Ribbon
Week, our contest helped students take the message
home," said Peggy Sapp, NFP's volunteer president: "By
entering the contest and decorating their homes to-
gether, families carried the message to their communi-
ties."
In 1985 after the murder of a DEA agent, parents,
youth and teachers in communities across the country
began wearing Red Ribbons as a symbol of their com-
mitment to raise awareness of the destruction caused
by drugs. This year, families got involved by entering a
contest to promote awareness in their neighborhoods
and win a drug-prevention grant for their schools.
"The contest helped us talk to our children about drug
prevention," said morn Kristie Stone. "Kids in the neigh-
borhood had lots of questions and we explained why
we were decorating with the theme for Red Ribbon
Week."
Said Principal Steve Flynn from winning school War-
ren H. Meeker Elementary School: "Drug prevention
education information is so important because you get
one body and you need to take care of it. We are trying
to prepare kids for the best future possible. We want
our students to be good decision makers and do things
that will help and not hurt in the future."
The DEA is co-sponsoring this year's national con-
test. "DEA is excited to partner with the National Fam-
ily Partnership@ on this contest that empowers com-
munities to come together to talk about the drug prob-
lem," said DEA Administrator Michele M. Leonhart.
"Red Ribbon Week@ is also when we honor DEA Spe-
cial Agent Enrique 'Kiki' Camarena, who made the ulti-
mate sacrifice to keep our communities safe."
.......... 'tv
imwimcd Nmlm/ll
NORWALK
INSURANCE SERVICES
,i ' ' .' ,'' .
SCHOOL and SPORTS
Official Publication for the Norwalk Community School District [
Page Eight
N/Warren Town and County News
Lady Warriors Lose to Hoover
The Lady Warriors traveled to Des Moines Hoover
and lost on the road 49-36. Norwalk took an early 10-
8 lead, but was not able to hold on. Paige Lammers
paced Norwalk with 12 points all from beyond the arc.
Hall VanVelzen and Elyse Rice finished with eight.
Calyn Thompson chipped in five, Jen Villegas and Tori
VanVelzen had two and one respectively.
The Warriors fall to 3-5 on the year.
OVIATT
Concluded from p. 1
ing in which grades they are given and what subject
areas are covered.
Do you want to know more? Your school's counse-
lors can be a great resource for educational information
and can be particularly helpful if you believe your child
might have special educational needs. You also can ask
your child's teacher, the principal, or dean and, if you
are just looking for general information, your school, or
public librarian.
Live Healthy Iowa
Is providing a healthy
environment for your chil-
dren or students a top pri-
ority of yours for the New
Year? Live Healthy Iowa
and Live Healthy Iowa
Kids have unveiled a new
opportunity to build a cul-
ture Of wellness in your
school. The K-12 Cup
Challenge was designed to
increase adult and student
participation in the 10-
Week Wellness Challenge
offered by Live Healthy
Iowa, aprogram of the
Iowa Sports Foundation.
The winner of the K-12
Cup Challenge will be the
school with the highest
percentage .of participa-
tion and completion
among students in Live
Healthy Iowa Kid's 10-
Week Wellness Challenge
SCHOOL AND SPORTS PAGES
SPONSORED BY:
*WENDY BORST MASSAGE, LMT
240-1075
*COMMUNITY BANK
285-4900
*FOUR SEASONS AUTO WASH
981-4454
*DR. DONNA GRANT FAMILY DENTISTRY
256-9000
*HASKIN CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
981-0556
*EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Kevin Pearson - 285-1838
*NORWALK INSURANCE SERVICES
981-0434 or 981-4293
*NORWALK LIONS CLUB
981-0432
*OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATES
981-0224
*SCOTT'S FOODS
981-0606
*NEWTON STANDRIDGE
STANDRIDGE GROUP
229,5310
*N/WARREN TOWN & COUNTY NEWS
981-0406
and staff in Live Healthy
Iowa 10-Week Wellness
Challenge. The winning
school will be awarded the
traveling trophy for a year.
All schools who partici-
pate in this challenge will
receive a banner for dis-
play in their school that
states their school chooses
to live healthy.
"I think it says a lot for
a school to embark on this
challenge," said Lisa We-
ber, coordinator for Live
Healthy Iowa. "It shows a
strong commitment to-
ward reversing the obesity
epidemic we are experi-
encing in America and
more specifically, Iowa.
This challenge gives
schools a chance to in-
crease physical activity
levels and encourage
healthier nutrition habits;
which is definitely the di-
rection Iowa needs to go in
order to become the
healthiest state in the na-
tion["
During the kid's 10-
Week Wellness Challenge,
Iowa's youth wi!l be track-
ing their physical activity
minutes throughout the
entire 10 weeks and will
also rack five nutrition
components during two
week time periods. The
nutrition components
tracked are fruit servings,
vegetable servings, ounces
of milk, and ounces of wa-
ter and minutes of screen
time. During the adult ver-
sion of the 10-Week
Wellness Challenge,
adults choose whether to
take part in the activity
minute, weight loss or
both divisions. They will
track On a weekly basis
their activity minutes and/
or weight loss.
The challenge beings
January 28 and runs until
April 5. Live Healthy Iowa
and Live Healthy Iowa
Kids offer a variety of chal-
lenges year. round[ To find
out more information
about the challenges of-
fered, visit www.live
healthyiowa.org and
www.livehealthyiowa
kids.org.
To register your school
for the K-12 Cup Chal-
lenge, contact Live Heal-
thy Iowa at info@live
healthyiowa.org or 888-
777-8881.
Norwalk Warriors-
Thursday, January 3, 2013
NATIONAL RED RIBBON WEEK
WINNERS ARE FROM IOWA
The White family from Ames, won a $L000-Drug-
Prevention Grant for Kadoka Area School and an iPad
for their home. The National Family Partnership (NFP)
announced the winners of the 2012 National Red Rib-
bon Photo Contest: "The Best Me Is Drug Free." The
nation's oldest and largest drug prevention campaign
reaches more than 80 million people every year. Stu-
dents from throughout the United States participated
by decorating their homes together with their parents -
mailboxes, front doors and fences. Parents uploaded
photos to RedRibbon.org, then friends and family voted
and the entries with the most online votes won (from
ten regions across America that included every state).
"As schools across America celebrated Red Ribbon
Week, our contest helped students take the message
home," said Peggy Sapp, NFP's volunteer president: "By
entering the contest and decorating their homes to-
gether, families carried the message to their communi-
ties."
In 1985 after the murder of a DEA agent, parents,
youth and teachers in communities across the country
began wearing Red Ribbons as a symbol of their com-
mitment to raise awareness of the destruction caused
by drugs. This year, families got involved by entering a
contest to promote awareness in their neighborhoods
and win a drug-prevention grant for their schools.
"The contest helped us talk to our children about drug
prevention," said morn Kristie Stone. "Kids in the neigh-
borhood had lots of questions and we explained why
we were decorating with the theme for Red Ribbon
Week."
Said Principal Steve Flynn from winning school War-
ren H. Meeker Elementary School: "Drug prevention
education information is so important because you get
one body and you need to take care of it. We are trying
to prepare kids for the best future possible. We want
our students to be good decision makers and do things
that will help and not hurt in the future."
The DEA is co-sponsoring this year's national con-
test. "DEA is excited to partner with the National Fam-
ily Partnership@ on this contest that empowers com-
munities to come together to talk about the drug prob-
lem," said DEA Administrator Michele M. Leonhart.
"Red Ribbon Week@ is also when we honor DEA Spe-
cial Agent Enrique 'Kiki' Camarena, who made the ulti-
mate sacrifice to keep our communities safe."
.......... 'tv
imwimcd Nmlm/ll
NORWALK
INSURANCE SERVICES
,i ' ' .' ,'' .