Thursday, May 30, 2013 N/Warren Town and County News Page Eleven
SADD
The 6th and 7th grade SADD (Students Against Destructive Decisions) students visited Lakewood recently
and presented various topics to the 5th graders as part of their D.A.R.E. education. Some of the presentations
included huffing, texting, alcohol, party pills, bullying and meth, marijuana and anorexia. The SADD students
researched the various topics and created power points to educate 5th graders on some of the destructive deci-
sions that kids face.
6th and 7th SADD students.
STATE FAIR
LINEUP
Concluded from p. 10
Blue Oyster Cult (8 p.m.);
August 9 Skid Row (8
p.m.); August 10 Black-
hawk (8 p.m.); August 11
Outlaws (8 p.m.); August
12-13 Hairball (7:30 and
9:30 p.m.); August 14
Country Gold (5 and 7:30
p.m.); August 15-16 Fire-
House (8 p.m.); August 17
L.A. Guns (8 p.m.); August
18 Foghat (8 p.m.);
Susan Knapp Amphi-
theater with media spon-
sor KDSM FOX 17: Au-
gust 8 The Farm (8 p.m.);
August 9 Greg Bates (8
p.m.); August l0 James
Wesley (8 p.m.); August 11
Kristen Kelly (8 p.m.); Au-
gust 12 Jerrod Niemann (8
p.m.); August 13 Thomas
Rhett (8 p.m.); August 14
Jana Kramer (8 p.m.); Au-
gust 15 Jason Boland &
The Stragglers (8 p.m.);
August 16 Tyler Farr (8
p.m.); August 17 Dean Al-
exander (8 p.m.); August
18 The Henningsens (8
p.m.); Fun Forest Stage
sponsored by Communi-
ty Choice Credit Union,
(All shows ASL interpret-
ed): August 8-18 Mama
Lou: American Strong
Woman (11 a.m., 1 and 3
p.m.); August 8-i8 The
ReCycle Show (11:30 a.m.,
1:30 and 3:30 p.m.); Au-
gust 8-18 VSA Iowa Pre-
sents (various artists) (12,
2 and 4 p m.)
"Nothing Compares/'
to the 2013 Iowa State Fair,
August 8-18. The Fair-
grounds are located at East
30th and East University
Avenue, just 10 minutes
east of downtown Des
Moines. For more infor-
mation, call 800-545-FAIR
or visit www.iowa
statefair.org.
Students use straws to simulate the lack of oxygen when someone smokes.
Students simulate texting and driving. Photos submitted
Prejudices, it is well known, are most difficult to eradicate from the heart whose
soil has never been loosened or fertilized by education; they grow there, firm as
weeds among stones.
-Charlotte Bronte
is a full commercial printer located in Carlisle.
Give us a call. We can print your
flyers, letterhead, envelopes, brochures,
magazines, newsletters, books, etc.
Free Estimates.
Photo Printing, Inc.
210 S. 1st St., Carlisle, IA 50047
Activities a _
at the ....
NORWALK
LIBRARY
1051 No.h Ave. 981-0217
Saturday, June 1
Early Literacy Saturdays begins! Join us for early
literacy storytime which includes lapsit stories, finger
plays and songs, all designed for babies and wee-ones.!
Care providers should bring a soft blanket to lay their
baby on during class. Parents and care providers: ex-
• pect full interaction with your little ones and some help-
ful tips on early literacy skills you can use at home. This
storytime is designed for a one-one or two-one care pro-
vider to child ratio. Registration is required and sign-
up sheets are available at the Library.
Baby Lapsit Storytime (for pre-walkers) 9-9:30 a.m.
Wee Ones (for walkers up to 22 months) 9:30-10 a.m.
Sunday, June 2
Summer Hours Begin: Sunday: CLOSED; Monday-
Thursday: 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Friday: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and
Saturday: 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday, June 3
Summer Read Kick-Off, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. This'year's
themes are: Children - Dig Into Reading, Teens - Be-
neath the Surface and Adult - Groundbreaking Reads.
Registration begins TODAY!
Tuesday, June 4
Pre-School Story Time, 10:30-11 a.m. For 3-5 year-
olds, join us for stories, finger plays, songs and flannel
boards. This storytime is also a good fit for parents at-
tending with several children and for daycare groups.
Novel Year Book Club, 6-8 p.m. Discussion of The
Year We Left Home by Jean Thompson. This bi-monthly
adult book club consists of three sessions, including a
book discussion and extension activities such as films,
speakers or social events related to the text.
Wednesday, June 5
Wee Ones Story Time, 10:30-11 a.m. For infants to
18 months, join us for lapsit stories, finger plays and
songs. This storytime is designed for a one-one or one-
two parent to child ratio.
Feature Films, 1-3 p.m. All are welcome. Join us to
watch Wreck it Ralph (rated PG) and have a snack!
Cooking Club, 6:30-8 p.m. Join us for tasting, ex-
changing recipes and cookbooks and exploring re-
sources for eating and entertaining. Guest speakers,
programs and more! This month's topic is Novel Foods
and Food Art. Cook Book and Book Exchange - Bring a
dish inspired by a book, something unique or food art!
Thursday, June 6
Toddler Time, 10:30-11 a.m. For children 18 months
to 3 years. Join us for stories, finger plays, songs and
flannel boards, all to help develop critical early literacy
skills.
Kids Lego Club, 1-2:30 p.m. For kindergarten
through 4th grade. If you love Legos, stop by the Li-
brary to build your own creation. The Library provides
all Legos and no registration is required.
Friday, June 7
Teen Movie & Snacks, 5--7 p.m. For 6th through 12th
grade. Join us to watch the movie Beastly (rated PG-13).
(Participants must have a signed permission slip from a
parent or guardian.)
(NAPS)--We can turn the
economy around by invest-
ing in our nation, not calling
for brutal cuts to vital pro-
grams; raising the minimum
wage; reforming immigra-
tion and letting workers bar-
gain for better lives, explains
Richard Trumka, president
of the AFL-CIO.
The talking-book program
of the National Library Ser-
vice for the Blind _and Phy-
sically Handicapped (NLS)
offers dozens of books on the
art and business ofcraIting.
To learn more about the pro-
gram, visit www.lec.gov/nls
or call 1-888-NLS-READ.
Given current severe
weather trends, a disaster
plan is a necessity if a busi-
ness is to survive. So says
Andrew Sachs, Vice President
at Witt (YBrien's--a company
that specializes in disaster
preparedness and recovery.
To learn more, visit the web-
site at www.wittobriens.com.
Community banks with
under $10 billion in assets
provide nearly 60 percent of
small-business loans between
$100,000 and $1 million. The
Independent Community
Bankers of America believes
this puts deposits to work
and helps to drive local
economies. Learn more at
www.icba.org.
