Norwalk Warriors
Official Publication for the Norwalk Community School District
Page Eight
N/Warren Town and County News
Thursday, October 8, 2015
NHS Activities Director
By A1 Lammers
The football program over the last two weeks com-
pleted a food drivef0r the Norwalk Food Pantry and
successfully donated a large number of non-perishable
food items. Great job out of the team giving back to their
community.
Cross Country: The Warrior Cross Country teams
participated in two meets last week competing at ADM
and Indianola. Monda) Sept, 21, the both teams trav-
eled to Adel for an eight-team invitational with the boys
team finishing in 3rd place with 97 points. Leading the
way for Norwalk was Carter Gomick in 8th place with
a new personal best of 18:08, Seth Harper was 9th also
in a best time of 18:17. Tyler Hid was 17th in 18:51.
Colton Chamber was 27th in20:00 and to round out the
Scoring IJeri Armstrong was 36 in 20:44: There were a
total of 54 runners. The girls team also placed 3rd with
seven runners medaling including Kennedy Scallon,
Emma Myers, Kallie Hid, Trinity Hopke) Rylee Origer,
Morgan Weber and Annie Balk.
Thursda); Sept. 25, the teams traveled to Indianola
for a 13 team invitati0nal.meet: q;boys team placed
10th with Carter GOrnicl< finishing in 39th place in
time of 18:33, Seth Harper was 40th in 18:34 and Tyler
Hirl was 43rd in 18:39. Colton Chamber was 74th in
20:30 and Ben Armstrong Was 79 in 20:52. Tyler Vaughn
ran a new personal best time of 20:54 to finish in 80th.
There were a total of 90 runners. The girls team had 11
personal records broken. Kennedy Scallon finished in
21:15 while Katie Hirl ran a time of 23:40 and Jordan
Heinold ran in a time of 24:09.
Football: The Warriors bounced back from their first
loss on the season a week ago with an offensive bounce
back win over the Saydel Eagles 6577 on Friday night at
Saydel. The Warriors amassed 359 total yards on offense
with eight different Warriors scoring while holding the
Eagles to just 83 total yards. The Warriors will now turn
their attention to the Chariton Chargers this Friday in
an important district game with playoff implications.
In addition don't forget you can join Head Coach Paul
Patterson every Thursday night during the football sea-
son for the QB club at 7 PM in the high school library.
The QB Club allows all Warrior football fans the oppor-
tunity to watch game film of the previous week as well
as the upcoming game on Friday.
Swimming: Congratulations to the Norwalk swim-
mers who swim as part of the Lincoln'Rails Swim team
for helping defeat North HS last week 130-31. First place
finishes by Sara Bennett, Marnie Hoefler, and Grace
Crady all added to the overwhelming victory by the
Rails
Volleyball: The #14 ranked Norwalk Warrior Volley-
ball team had very successful week againSt a number of
Class 5A quality opponents and completed the week
with a 4-2 record and improved to 19-8 on the season.
On Tuesday the Warriors traveled to Indianola and came
away with an exciting 5 set victory over the Indians.
Norwalk won the first game and then found themselves
down 2-1 before reeling off wins in the next two sets for
the victory. Saturday, Sept. 26, the Warriors traveled to
DSM Roosevelt for the Roughrider Invitational and
earned their way into the championship match against
SE Polk but fell to the Rams 2-0. The Warriors reached
the finals with wins over Roosevelt, DSM North, and
DSM Lincoln.
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October is Farm
to School Month
By Elisha Smith,
elishas@cfra.org, Center
for Rural Affairs
October is National
Farm to School month
(#F2SMonth). "Farm to
School" refers to schools
serving local, farm-fresh
foods ranging from fruits
and veggies to honey and
meat.
The more local foods
we serve our kids, the bet-
ter. One-third of U.S. chil-
dren are obese or over-
weight, and only 2% of
children get the recom-
mended serving of fruits
and vegetable each day.
Farm to School programs
increase students' daily
fruit and vegetable con-
sumption significantly.
Moreover, each dolfa
invested into Farm to
School stimulates an addi-
tional $2.16 of local eco-
nomic activity. In Maine,
shifting 1% of consumer
expenditures to direct pur-
chasing of local products
was shown to increase in-
comes of Maine farmers by
as ,much as 5%. And each
new Farm to School job
contributes to the creation
of addition 1.67 jobs,
Often schools incorpo-
rate curriculums that help
students learn about nutri-
tion, agriculture, science,
math and the path that
food takes from the farm
to the table as well as cre-
ating experience-based
learning opportunities by
visiting farms and partici-
pating in gardening, recy-
cling, and entrepreneurial
programs.
The Farm to School con-
cept is simple: bring tasty,
nutritious food from the
people who grow it to the
school kids that want to eat
it. The details involved in
making this a reality can be
daunting, however. With
that in mind the Center for
Rural Affairs has put to-
gether a Farm to School
Month Starter Kit, guide
and several other re-
sources to help wade
through all the complexi-
ties. Visit: http://www
.cfra.org/f2s.
Norwalk Swimmer
YMCA
South Suburban YMCA
- Financial Assistance
Appointments in
Spanish
The South Suburban
YMCA, 401 E. Army Post
Road, now offers member-
ship Financial Assistance-
appointments in Spanish.
Appointments are
available Monday or
Thursday evenings, be-
tween 6:30-8 p.m. To set up
an appointment, call the Y
at 285-0444, or contact
Heidi Zeglen, at hollie
.zeglen@dmymca.org.
Caitlin Belden, a sophomore at Norwalk, participates
oi1 tli e ttffc ol_hHigh School Girls Swim Team: Betden
is a junior-varsity team member, swimming the 50
Yard Freestyle and the 100 Yard Freestyle events. She
also participates on team relays. At Norwalk, Belden
also participates in Choir, Show Choir, IHSSA Large
Group Speech, and is on the Football Video Tech crew.
For more information about Lincoln High School
Swimming, visit the team website, www.
railswimming.com. Photo submitted.
LIBRARY HOURS
Monday - Thursday
10 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Frida); 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sunday, 1 - 4 p.m.
i Closed Sundays
i (Memorial Day-Labor Day)
SCHOOL AND SPORTS PAGES
SPONSORED BY:
*WENDY BORST MASSAGE, LMT
240-1075
*COMMUNITY BANK
285-4900
*FOUR SEASONS AUTO WASH
981-4454
*NORWALK FAMILY DENTISTRY
256-9000
*HASKIN CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
981-0556
*EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Kevin Pearson - 285-1838
*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