MOTHERS - tearsheets.yankton.nettearsheets.yankton.net/may12/050812/ypd_050812_SecA_005.pdf ·...
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VERMILLION — The University of South Dakota Sanford School of Medicine is hosting a symposium on Ubiquitin, Protein Quality Con- trol and Molecular Pathogenesis at Deadwood Gulch Resort in Deadwood June 13-15. Due to the rapidly growing fac- ulty research in the area of Pro- tein Quality Control and Degradation (PQCD) at the San- ford School of Medicine of the University of South Dakota, this three-day conference will focus on the role of the ubiquitin-protea- some system (UPS) and au- tophagy in cardiovascular disease, neural degeneration and cancer biology. In addition, a se- ries of general discussions and poster sessions will provide par- ticipants an opportunity to net- work with researchers and field experts. State-of-the-art lectures from world-renowned scientists and pre- sentations by the Protein Quality Control Degradation faculty of the Sanford School of Medicine will cover diverse topics related to pro- tein quality control and their rele- vance to disease pathogenesis. Invited speakers include Ivor J. Benjamin, M.D., of the University of Utah (Reductive Stress and Pro- teostasis); George DeMartino, Ph.D., University of Texas South- western (Regulation of Proteasome Assembly, Activation and Func- tion); Mark Hochstasser, Ph.D., of Yale University (Biogenesis of Pro- teasomes): Peipei Ping, Ph.D., UCLA (Proteasome Regulation by PTMs); and X. William Yang, M.D., Ph.D., of University of California, Los Angeles (Designer Mouse Mod- els to Dissect Huntington’s Dis- ease). Visit www.usd.edu/biomed for a complete schedule of events and a registration form. WAYNE STATE COLLEGE WAYNE, Neb. — Wayne State College (WSC) has accepted more than 20 students into the Rural Health Opportunities Program (RHOP) at Wayne State College. "The need for rural health pro- fessionals continues to grow,'' said Dr. David Peitz of Wayne State College. "These students have proven themselves to be gifted and dedicated to their pro- fession. They have displayed the potential to develop into strong community leaders.'' RHOP is a cooperative effort between Wayne State and the University of Nebraska Medical Center (UNMC) and encourages students from rural areas of Ne- braska to return to rural settings after graduation to pursue their career. Individuals selected ob- tain guaranteed admission to UNMC Colleges upon successful completion of studies at WSC and receive a full-tuition waiver at WSC. Students from communities of populations less than 10,000 are granted special consideration for admission to the RHOP program. Areas of study under the pro- gram include medicine; phar- macy; dentistry; dental hygiene and medical technology. A shortage of rural health practitioners in Nebraska prompted higher education insti- tutions to implement the RHOP program in 1989. Selection of can- didates is based on an applicant's residency in a rural Nebraska community, academic potential and commitment to practice in rural Nebraska. Area individuals who will enter the RHOP program in the fall, their hometowns and areas of study include: • Nursing: Bailey Kuchta of Wynot • Pharmacy: Jazmin Lee of Creighton Information about the RHOP program can be found at: http://www.wsc.edu/schools/nss/ rhop/ or call 402-375-7329 or 800- 228-9972 or EMAIL: [email protected]. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA VERMILLION — Two Univer- sity of South Dakota students were awarded Critical Language Scholarships for Intensive Sum- mer Institutes by the U.S. Depart- ment of State Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs and The Council of American Overseas Research Centers. Jessie Milstead from Hartford will study Arabic while Kendra Van Nyhuis of Hull, Iowa, will study Korean through this pro- gram, which allocates funding for students to participate in begin- ning, intermediate and advanced level summer language programs. Scholarship recipients are ex- pected to continue their language study beyond the scholarship pe- riod and later apply their critical language skills in their profes- sional careers. SCOTT KINDLE Scott Kindle graduated with High Distinction from the Univer- sity of Nebraska Medical Center on May 5, 2012 with his Doctor of Medicine. He will attend a one-year resi- dency in Sioux Falls and a three- year residency in Dermatology at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. Scott is a 2004 graduate of Yankton High School. He is the son of Wayne and Marjorie Kin- dle, Yankton. MATTHEW ZEEB Matthew A. Zeeb has been awarded a $10,000 four-year Fra- ternal College Scholarship in a national competition with other students who are members of Modern Woodmen of America. Modern Woodmen, a fraternal benefit society offering financial services, has local representa- tives and is based in Rock Island, Ill. Zeeb, who plans to use the scholarship to attend Northeast- ern University, Boston, is the son of Jeff and Cida Zeeb, Nashua, N.H., and the grandson of Elmer and Verna Zeeb, Menno. Zeeb is one of 36 regional scholarship winners chosen this year. Selection is based on stu- dents’ personal and academic achievement, including the re- sults of the American College Testing Program or the Scholas- tic Aptitude Test. Qualities of leadership and character and ex- tracurricular activities were also judged. During the past 40 years, Mod- ern Woodmen has committed mil- lions of dollars in financial assistance to hundreds of stu- dents through its Fraternal Schol- arship Program. Applications for the 2012-2013 Scholarship Program will be taken in the fall of 2012. Tuesday, 5.8.12 ON THE WEB: www.yankton.net NEWS DEPARTMENT: [email protected] 5 PRESS DAKOTAN life BY TOM AND RAY MAGLIOZZI King Features Syndicate, Inc. Dear Tom and Ray: I never would have imagined that my auto- motive life would be interesting enough to merit communicating with you guys, but 20 or so years after first discovering you, I think I have an experience worth sharing. Actually, it’s my wife’s experience, but she has no idea who you guys are, so I get to do the honors. My wife drives a 2003 VW Passat GLX 4Mo- tion Wagon with just over 47,000 miles on it. She took it to a local dealer for service last May after smoke began billowing from the right side of the car and sweet-smelling liquid was dripping out. The dealer replaced the heater core and coolant bottle, and all was well ... until the next warm day, when my wife noted that her air conditioning (which had worked prior to the heater-core replacement) would not blow cold air. The dealer admitted that they had not properly shoved some hose in some opening, and fixed it at no charge. A few days later, while my wife was chauffeur- ing her elderly mother around, her steering completely failed. This happened as she was changing lanes, so when the steering failed, she was pointing directly into oncoming traf- fic. She managed to stop the car before collid- ing with any of the oncoming cars as she crossed the center line. When the police ar- rived and interviewed the parties, they noted a threaded bolt, about 1 1/2 inches long, lying on the driver’s floor mat. Everybody was OK, but my wife was very shaken, and she refuses to drive her car ever again. The car ulti- mately was towed to the dealer, and we have a rental (paid for by the dealer) sitting in our garage. The dealer called this week and ac- knowledged that they were negligent and did not tighten down a bolt in the clockspring to VW specs. They swear it’s fixed. Should we believe them? — Robert TOM: Well, we have to give them credit for owning up to their mistakes, Robert. RAY: But that doesn’t nearly make up for the debit we have to take for them being careless morons. TOM: Here’s my reconstruction of what probably happened. When your wife went in for the heater core, they had to take off the dashboard, which is a big job. That required removing the steering wheel and lowering the steering column. RAY: While they were replacing the heater core, they created a leak in the AC evapora- tor. That’s what caused the AC to fail. TOM: When you brought it back, they forced the guy who had replaced the heater core to take apart the dashboard again and fix the AC problem he caused. I’m guessing he was none too happy about this, since they probably made him do it on his own time for no pay. RAY: So he was cheesed off, zipping the bolts off with his air gun, grousing about hav- ing to do the job again, and working quickly and carelessly. And he forgot to tighten some- thing crucial. I doubt it was the clockspring, since that doesn’t hold anything on. I think more likely it was the nut that holds the steering wheel to the steering column. But re- gardless, this guy was eager to be done with you — and he almost was! TOM: The question is, Is it fixed now? I’d say it probably is. But here’s what I’d do: I’d send the general manager of the dealership a certified letter, reminding him of the se- quence of events, and that your wife was al- most killed due to their negligence. And then I would insist that he have a senior mechanic (not the guy who left the nut loose) inspect the entire car and have the dealership certify to you in writing that it’s now safe to drive. RAY: By doing this, you’re letting them know that, should anything else go wrong and be traceable to any work they did, they will be held legally responsible for any death, dismemberment or temporary loss of blad- der control that occurs in the future. They should take that very seriously and inspect the car carefully. TOM: That still may not be enough to soothe your wife’s concerns. In which case YOU’LL have to drive the car for a few months and allow your wife to see that there are no further incidents (I’d up the value of your life insurance before doing that, just in case). RAY: And you have to accept the possibil- ity that your wife may never feel safe driving this car again. She may just opt to keep your new Porsche Cayenne Turbo and make you the new owner of an ‘03 Passat Wagon. Con- gratulations, Robert! ——— To buy or not to buy — options, that is. Are options worth what you pay for them, or are you better off just going with the basics? Order Tom and Ray’s pamphlet “Should I Buy, Lease, or Steal My Next Car?” to find out. Send $4.75 (check or money order) to Next Car, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. ——— Get more Click and Clack in their new book, “Ask Click and Clack: Answers from Car Talk.” Got a question about cars? Write to Click and Clack in care of this newspaper, or email them by visiting the Car Talk website at www.cartalk.com. © 2012 BY TOM AND RAY MAGLIOZZI AND DOUG BERMAN CAR TALK Tom and Ray Magliozzi Blame Dealer’s Shop For This One BY TED KOOSER U.S. Poet Laureate We’ve published a number of engaging poems about parent- hood in this column, and we keep finding more. Here’s Wendy Vide- lock, who lives in Colorado, taking a look into a child’s room. DISARMED I should be diligent and firm, I know I should, and frowning, too; again you’ve failed to clean your room. Not only that, the evidence of midnight theft is in your bed— cracked peanut shells and m’s are crumbled where you rest your head, and just above, the windowsill is crowded with a green giraffe (who’s peering through your telescope), some dominoes, and half a glass of orange juice. You hungry child, how could I be uncharmed by this, your secret world, your happy mess? American Life in Poetry is made possible by The Poetry Founda- tion (www.poetryfoundation.org), publisher of Poetry magazine. It is also supported by the Department of English at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Poem copyright © 2003 by Wendy Videlock from her most recent book of poems, “Nevertheless,” Able Muse Press, 2011. Poem reprinted by permission of Wendy Videlock and the publisher. Introduction copyright © 2012 by The Poetry Founda- tion. The introduction’s author, Ted Kooser, served as United States Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Con- gress from 2004-2006. We do not accept unsolicited manuscripts. Life In Poetry Here’s Another Poetic Study Of Parenthood MOTHERS DAY 5WPFC[/C[ VJ .CXGPFGT.QXG 2KGF2KRGT5RGEKCN&GUKIPU 5KORNG 5YGGV 5GGFUQH.QXG %QNQTUQH.QXG /QOU)CTFGPKPCINCUU &C\\NGT&Q\GP4QUGU8CUGF $NQQOKPI2NCPVU•1WVFQQT)CTFGPU• *CPIKPI $CUMGVU•$CNNQQPU•%CPF[•%QTUCIGU We Deliver • 605-665-7700 VJ$TQCFYC[•;CPMVQP YYYRKGFRKRGTHNQYGTUEQO 2KGF2KRGT(NQYGTUJCUCNNVJGTKIJVVJKPIUVQOCMG JGTFC[GZVTCURGEKCNââ .QXG/QO Federal Credit Union Yankton • 665-4309 • www.scfcu.net Nonperishable food items will be accepted AND donated to the local food pantry. We ask that food donations be commensurate with amount of paper shredding. Businesses Welcome – Please Call Ahead For Appt. Back Parking Lot Behind Credit Union, 609 W. 21st • LIMIT 6 • Personal Papers • Cancelled Checks • Tax Papers • Old Account Statements WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 TH 1:00-6:00PM COMMUNITY SHREDDING Don’t Be A Target For Identity Theft! Donate to the Local Food Pantry! ervices enter Gary R. Johnson Rick Merkel • Ben Merkel 605-665-5686 Johnson Electric, LLP 214 CAPITAL ST., YANKTON COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • TRENCHING MORNING COFFEE WEEKDAYS MONDAY-FRIDAY Tuesday, May 8 7:40 am The Center (Tammy Matuska) 8:15 am Hy-Vee Dietician (Rachel Pinos) 8:45 am Dakota Terr. Museum (Crystal Nelson) Wednesday, May 9 7:40 am SD Shakespeare Festival (Chaya Gordon-Bland) 8:15 am Hy-Vee Foods (Chef Staci) SCHOLASTICS SUBMITTED PHOTO The Yankton Middle School Chess Club recently completed its annual tournament. Winners pictured above are, front from left: Eighth grade: Bashir Abd Al Kreem — 3rd place tie, Andrew Peitz — 2nd place, Ashley Lacey — 1st place, Talitha Greaver — 3rd place tie; back row: Seventh grade: Mason Novak, Ben Rust, Hunter Lippert — three-way 1st place tie; 6th grade: Brad Hento — 1st place, Josh Carr — 3rd place, and Nick Harris — 2nd place. There were 91 players in the YMS Chess Club this year. The advisor for the club is Sandy Rupiper. YMS C HESS C LUB WRAPS S EASON Enrollment Opens For Neb. Medicaid’s Payment Plan LINCOLN, Neb. — Enrollment opened May 7 for Nebraska Med- icaid’s Electronic Health Record (EHR) Incentive Payment Pro- gram according to the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services. The federal Medicaid and Medicare EHR incentive programs provide payments to eligible pro- fessionals, hospitals and critical access hospitals who acquire and ultimately meaningfully use certi- fied EHR technology. Electronic health records con- solidate and digitize a patient’s health information. The technol- ogy has many potential benefits for patient care; for example, elec- tronic records can be shared more easily between health care professionals and result in a faster diagnosis while reducing the need for repeat or unneces- sary testing. Qualified providers must first register with the federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Serv- ices on their website at http://www.cms.gov/EHRIncen- tivePrograms. Nebraska Medicaid providers can learn more about eligibility, payment amounts, and the regis- tration process at http://dhhs.ne.gov/medicaid/Page s/med_ehr.aspx. USD Med School To Present June Symposium P&D CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU! (605) 665-7811
Transcript of MOTHERS - tearsheets.yankton.nettearsheets.yankton.net/may12/050812/ypd_050812_SecA_005.pdf ·...
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VERMILLION — The Universityof South Dakota Sanford School ofMedicine is hosting a symposiumon Ubiquitin, Protein Quality Con-trol and Molecular Pathogenesisat Deadwood Gulch Resort inDeadwood June 13-15.
Due to the rapidly growing fac-ulty research in the area of Pro-tein Quality Control andDegradation (PQCD) at the San-ford School of Medicine of theUniversity of South Dakota, thisthree-day conference will focus onthe role of the ubiquitin-protea-some system (UPS) and au-tophagy in cardiovasculardisease, neural degeneration and
cancer biology. In addition, a se-ries of general discussions andposter sessions will provide par-ticipants an opportunity to net-work with researchers and fieldexperts.
State-of-the-art lectures fromworld-renowned scientists and pre-sentations by the Protein QualityControl Degradation faculty of theSanford School of Medicine willcover diverse topics related to pro-tein quality control and their rele-vance to disease pathogenesis.Invited speakers include Ivor J.Benjamin, M.D., of the University ofUtah (Reductive Stress and Pro-teostasis); George DeMartino,
Ph.D., University of Texas South-western (Regulation of ProteasomeAssembly, Activation and Func-tion); Mark Hochstasser, Ph.D., ofYale University (Biogenesis of Pro-teasomes): Peipei Ping, Ph.D.,UCLA (Proteasome Regulation byPTMs); and X. William Yang, M.D.,Ph.D., of University of California,Los Angeles (Designer Mouse Mod-els to Dissect Huntington’s Dis-ease).
Visit www.usd.edu/biomed for acomplete schedule of events and aregistration form.
WAYNE STATE COLLEGE WAYNE, Neb. — Wayne State
College (WSC) has accepted morethan 20 students into the RuralHealth Opportunities Program(RHOP) at Wayne State College.
"The need for rural health pro-fessionals continues to grow,''said Dr. David Peitz of WayneState College. "These studentshave proven themselves to begifted and dedicated to their pro-fession. They have displayed thepotential to develop into strongcommunity leaders.''
RHOP is a cooperative effortbetween Wayne State and theUniversity of Nebraska MedicalCenter (UNMC) and encouragesstudents from rural areas of Ne-braska to return to rural settingsafter graduation to pursue theircareer. Individuals selected ob-tain guaranteed admission toUNMC Colleges upon successfulcompletion of studies at WSC andreceive a full-tuition waiver atWSC.
Students from communities ofpopulations less than 10,000 aregranted special consideration foradmission to the RHOP program.Areas of study under the pro-gram include medicine; phar-macy; dentistry; dental hygieneand medical technology.
A shortage of rural healthpractitioners in Nebraskaprompted higher education insti-tutions to implement the RHOPprogram in 1989. Selection of can-didates is based on an applicant'sresidency in a rural Nebraskacommunity, academic potentialand commitment to practice inrural Nebraska.
Area individuals who willenter the RHOP program in thefall, their hometowns and areasof study include:
• Nursing: Bailey Kuchta ofWynot
• Pharmacy: Jazmin Lee ofCreighton
Information about the RHOPprogram can be found at:http://www.wsc.edu/schools/nss/rhop/ or call 402-375-7329 or 800-228-9972 or EMAIL:[email protected].
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTAVERMILLION — Two Univer-
sity of South Dakota studentswere awarded Critical LanguageScholarships for Intensive Sum-mer Institutes by the U.S. Depart-ment of State Bureau ofEducational and Cultural Affairsand The Council of AmericanOverseas Research Centers.
Jessie Milstead from Hartfordwill study Arabic while KendraVan Nyhuis of Hull, Iowa, willstudy Korean through this pro-gram, which allocates funding for
students to participate in begin-ning, intermediate and advancedlevel summer language programs.Scholarship recipients are ex-pected to continue their languagestudy beyond the scholarship pe-riod and later apply their criticallanguage skills in their profes-sional careers.
SCOTT KINDLEScott Kindle graduated with
High Distinction from the Univer-sity of Nebraska Medical Centeron May 5, 2012 with his Doctor ofMedicine.
He will attend a one-year resi-dency in Sioux Falls and a three-year residency in Dermatology atthe Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.
Scott is a 2004 graduate ofYankton High School. He is theson of Wayne and Marjorie Kin-dle, Yankton.
MATTHEW ZEEBMatthew A. Zeeb has been
awarded a $10,000 four-year Fra-ternal College Scholarship in anational competition with otherstudents who are members ofModern Woodmen of America.Modern Woodmen, a fraternalbenefit society offering financialservices, has local representa-tives and is based in Rock Island,Ill.
Zeeb, who plans to use thescholarship to attend Northeast-ern University, Boston, is the sonof Jeff and Cida Zeeb, Nashua,N.H., and the grandson of Elmerand Verna Zeeb, Menno.
Zeeb is one of 36 regionalscholarship winners chosen thisyear. Selection is based on stu-dents’ personal and academicachievement, including the re-sults of the American CollegeTesting Program or the Scholas-tic Aptitude Test. Qualities ofleadership and character and ex-tracurricular activities were alsojudged.
During the past 40 years, Mod-ern Woodmen has committed mil-lions of dollars in financialassistance to hundreds of stu-dents through its Fraternal Schol-arship Program.
Applications for the 2012-2013Scholarship Program will betaken in the fall of 2012.
Tuesday, 5.8.12ON THE WEB: www.yankton.net
NEWS DEPARTMENT: [email protected] 5PRESS DAKOTANlife
BY TOM AND RAY MAGLIOZZI King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Dear Tom and Ray: I never would have imagined that my auto-
motive life would be interesting enough tomerit communicating with you guys, but 20or so years after first discovering you, I thinkI have an experience worth sharing. Actually,it’s my wife’s experience, but she has no ideawho you guys are, so I get to do the honors.My wife drives a 2003 VW Passat GLX 4Mo-tion Wagon with just over 47,000 miles on it.She took it to a local dealer for service lastMay after smoke began billowing from theright side of the car and sweet-smelling liquidwas dripping out. The dealer replaced theheater core and coolant bottle, and all waswell ... until the next warm day, when my wifenoted that her air conditioning (which hadworked prior to the heater-core replacement)would not blow cold air. The dealer admittedthat they had not properly shoved some hosein some opening, and fixed it at no charge. Afew days later, while my wife was chauffeur-ing her elderly mother around, her steeringcompletely failed. This happened as she waschanging lanes, so when the steering failed,she was pointing directly into oncoming traf-fic. She managed to stop the car before collid-ing with any of the oncoming cars as shecrossed the center line. When the police ar-rived and interviewed the parties, they noteda threaded bolt, about 1 1/2 inches long, lyingon the driver’s floor mat. Everybody was OK,but my wife was very shaken, and she refusesto drive her car ever again. The car ulti-mately was towed to the dealer, and we havea rental (paid for by the dealer) sitting in ourgarage. The dealer called this week and ac-knowledged that they were negligent and didnot tighten down a bolt in the clockspring toVW specs. They swear it’s fixed. Should webelieve them? — Robert
TOM: Well, we have to give them credit forowning up to their mistakes, Robert.
RAY: But that doesn’t nearly make up for
the debit we have to take for them beingcareless morons.
TOM: Here’s my reconstruction of whatprobably happened. When your wife went infor the heater core, they had to take off thedashboard, which is a big job. That requiredremoving the steering wheel and lowering thesteering column.
RAY: While they were replacing the heatercore, they created a leak in the AC evapora-tor. That’s what caused the AC to fail.
TOM: When you brought it back, theyforced the guy who had replaced the heatercore to take apart the dashboard again andfix the AC problem he caused. I’m guessinghe was none too happy about this, since theyprobably made him do it on his own time forno pay.
RAY: So he was cheesed off, zipping thebolts off with his air gun, grousing about hav-ing to do the job again, and working quicklyand carelessly. And he forgot to tighten some-thing crucial. I doubt it was the clockspring,since that doesn’t hold anything on. I thinkmore likely it was the nut that holds thesteering wheel to the steering column. But re-gardless, this guy was eager to be done withyou — and he almost was!
TOM: The question is, Is it fixed now? I’d
say it probably is. But here’s what I’d do: I’dsend the general manager of the dealership acertified letter, reminding him of the se-quence of events, and that your wife was al-most killed due to their negligence. And thenI would insist that he have a senior mechanic(not the guy who left the nut loose) inspectthe entire car and have the dealership certifyto you in writing that it’s now safe to drive.
RAY: By doing this, you’re letting themknow that, should anything else go wrongand be traceable to any work they did, theywill be held legally responsible for any death,dismemberment or temporary loss of blad-der control that occurs in the future. Theyshould take that very seriously and inspectthe car carefully.
TOM: That still may not be enough tosoothe your wife’s concerns. In which caseYOU’LL have to drive the car for a fewmonths and allow your wife to see that thereare no further incidents (I’d up the value ofyour life insurance before doing that, just incase).
RAY: And you have to accept the possibil-ity that your wife may never feel safe drivingthis car again. She may just opt to keep yournew Porsche Cayenne Turbo and make youthe new owner of an ‘03 Passat Wagon. Con-gratulations, Robert!
———To buy or not to buy — options, that is.
Are options worth what you pay for them, orare you better off just going with the basics?Order Tom and Ray’s pamphlet “Should I Buy,Lease, or Steal My Next Car?” to find out.Send $4.75 (check or money order) to NextCar, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.
———Get more Click and Clack in their new
book, “Ask Click and Clack: Answers from CarTalk.” Got a question about cars? Write toClick and Clack in care of this newspaper, oremail them by visiting the Car Talk website atwww.cartalk.com.
© 2012 BY TOM AND RAY MAGLIOZZI AND DOUGBERMAN
CAR TALKTom and Ray Magliozzi
Blame Dealer’s Shop For This One
BY TED KOOSERU.S. Poet Laureate
We’ve published a number of engaging poems about parent-hood in this column, and we keep finding more. Here’s Wendy Vide-lock, who lives in Colorado, taking a look into a child’s room.
DISARMED I should be diligent and firm,I know I should, and frowning, too;again you’ve failed to clean your room.Not only that, the evidenceof midnight theft is in your bed—cracked peanut shells and m’sare crumbled where you rest your head,and just above, the windowsillis crowded with a green giraffe(who’s peering through your telescope),some dominoes, and half a glassof orange juice. You hungry child,
how could I be uncharmed by this,your secret world, your happy mess?
American Life in Poetry is made possible by The Poetry Founda-tion (www.poetryfoundation.org), publisher of Poetry magazine. Itis also supported by the Department of English at the University ofNebraska-Lincoln. Poem copyright © 2003 by Wendy Videlock fromher most recent book of poems, “Nevertheless,” Able Muse Press,2011. Poem reprinted by permission of Wendy Videlock and thepublisher. Introduction copyright © 2012 by The Poetry Founda-tion. The introduction’s author, Ted Kooser, served as UnitedStates Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Con-gress from 2004-2006. We do not accept unsolicited manuscripts.
Life In Poetry
Here’s Another PoeticStudy Of Parenthood
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Federal Credit Union Yankton • 665-4309 • www.scfcu.net
Nonperishable food items will be accepted AND donated to the local food pantry. We ask that food donations be commensurate with amount of paper shredding.
Businesses Welcome – Please Call Ahead For Appt.
Back Parking Lot Behind Credit Union, 609 W. 21st • LIMIT 6
• Personal Papers • Cancelled Checks • Tax Papers • Old Account Statements
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 TH
1:00-6:00P M
COMMUNITY SHREDDING Don’t Be A Target For Identity Theft! Donate to the Local Food Pantry!
ervices enter
Gary R. Johnson Rick Merkel • Ben Merkel
605-665-5686
Johnson Electric, LLP
214 CAPITAL ST., YANKTON COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • TRENCHING
MORNING COFFE E WEEKDAYS MONDAY-FRIDAY
Tuesday, May 8 7:40 am The Center
(Tammy Matuska) 8:15 am Hy-Vee Dietician
(Rachel Pinos) 8:45 am Dakota Terr. Museum
(Crystal Nelson) Wednesday, May 9
7:40 am SD Shakespeare Festival
(Chaya Gordon-Bland) 8:15 am Hy-Vee Foods
(Chef Staci)
S C H O L A S T I C S
SUBMITTED PHOTOThe Yankton Middle School Chess Club recently completed its annual tournament. Winners pictured above are,front from left: Eighth grade: Bashir Abd Al Kreem — 3rd place tie, Andrew Peitz — 2nd place, Ashley Lacey —1st place, Talitha Greaver — 3rd place tie; back row: Seventh grade: Mason Novak, Ben Rust, Hunter Lippert —three-way 1st place tie; 6th grade: Brad Hento — 1st place, Josh Carr — 3rd place, and Nick Harris — 2ndplace. There were 91 players in the YMS Chess Club this year. The advisor for the club is Sandy Rupiper.
YMS CHESS CLUB WRAPS SEASON EnrollmentOpens For Neb.
Medicaid’sPayment Plan LINCOLN, Neb. — Enrollment
opened May 7 for Nebraska Med-icaid’s Electronic Health Record(EHR) Incentive Payment Pro-gram according to the NebraskaDepartment of Health and HumanServices.
The federal Medicaid andMedicare EHR incentive programsprovide payments to eligible pro-fessionals, hospitals and criticalaccess hospitals who acquire andultimately meaningfully use certi-fied EHR technology.
Electronic health records con-solidate and digitize a patient’shealth information. The technol-ogy has many potential benefitsfor patient care; for example, elec-tronic records can be sharedmore easily between health careprofessionals and result in afaster diagnosis while reducingthe need for repeat or unneces-sary testing.
Qualified providers must firstregister with the federal Centersfor Medicare and Medicaid Serv-ices on their website athttp://www.cms.gov/EHRIncen-tivePrograms.
Nebraska Medicaid providerscan learn more about eligibility,payment amounts, and the regis-tration process athttp://dhhs.ne.gov/medicaid/Pages/med_ehr.aspx.
USD Med School To Present June Symposium
P&D CLASSIFIEDSWORK FOR YOU!(605) 665-7811
