Richard III - Villain As A Hero, Oxford University, August 1,2011
PAGE 2 Tuesday,February 1,2011 Yankton …
1
POUND COUNT Several animals are available at the Yankton Animal Shelter. For more information call the Yankton Police Department’s Animal Control Officer, from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday at 661-9494, or 668-5210. A $5 fee is required to adopt an animal. Animals can be viewed on the Humane Society Web site at www.heartlandhumaneso- ciety.net. DAILY RECORD POLICY The Press & Dakotan publishes police and sheriff reports as a public service to its readers. It is important to remember that an arrest should not imply guilt and that every person is presumed innocent until proven other- wise. When juveniles are released from jail, it is into the care of a parent or guardian. It is the policy of the Press & Dakotan to publish all names made available in the police and court reports. There are no exceptions. ARRESTS • Nikki Bowman, 23, Yankton, was arrested Friday on warrants for failure to appear on two charges of failure to maintain financial responsibility and one charge of speeding. • Spencer Brown, 42, Yankton, was arrested Friday on a warrant for failure to appear on a charge of driving with a suspended license. • Sasha Daake, 18, Yankton, was arrested Saturday for maintaining a place where beverage laws are violat- ed. • Nicholas Graveland, 18, Yankton, was arrested Saturday on two war- rants for failure to appear. • Terry Hackett, 48, Yankton, was arrested Saturday for obstructing law enforcement, failure to maintain finan- cial responsibility, two counts of pos- session of marijuana, four counts of possession of drug paraphernalia and three counts of possession of a con- trolled substance. • Emma Cooke, 25, Yankton, was arrested Sunday for simple assault. • Kenneth Hanson, 26, Yankton, was arrested Sunday on a warrant for failure to appear on a charge of having no drivers license. • A 17-year-old Yankton female was arrested Friday for disturbance of school. • A 15-year-old Volin female was arrested Friday for disturbance of school. • A 14-year-old Yankton female was arrested Friday for underage con- sumption. • A 13-year-old Yankton female was arrested Friday for underage con- sumption. • A 16-year-old Yankton male was arrested Saturday as a runaway. • A 14-year-old Yankton female was arrested Sunday as a runaway. • A 13-year-old Yankton female was arrested Sunday as a runaway. ACCIDENTS • A report was received at 10:28 p.m. Friday of an accident in the 1500 block of Broadway. • A report was received at 7:46 a.m. Saturday that a vehicle driven by a Lesterville man was struck by a vehicle driven by a Yankton woman in the 800 block of Cedar. Estimated value of the damage to the vehicles was $3,550 and $4,100, respectively. The Yankton driver was cited for a stop sign viola- tion. • A report was received at 9:59 a.m. Saturday of a parking lot accident in the 900 block of East 13th St. • A report was received at 5:58 p.m. Sunday that a 2006 Buick Lacrosse was struck from behind by a 1995 Chevy Corsica in the 2500 block of Broadway. Estimated value of the damage to the vehicles was $100 and $50, respectively. The driver of the Corsica was cited for driving under suspension and careless driving. • A report was received at 9:39 a.m. Monday of an accident in the 500 block of Summit St. • A sheriff’s office report was received at 7 p.m. Saturday that a group of mailboxes had been struck by a vehicle along Russell Road. INCIDENTS • Two juveniles were brought into the police station Friday night by an adult after discovering they had been drinking. They were arrested for minor in consumption, and an individual was later arrested for maintaining a place where beverage laws are violated, as well as underage consumption. • A report was received at 2:01 a.m. Saturday of a man with a cut on his head in the 300 block of Douglas. He advised he had slipped on the ice and was transported by the EMS. • A report was received at 1:54 p.m. Saturday that a stolen newspaper machine had been found in the 300 block of Broadway. It had been dam- aged. • A report was received at 5:53 p.m. Saturday that a woman had been raped at her place of employment. • A report was received at 8:11 p.m. Saturday of a possible assault along Capitol St. • A report was received at 2:30 a.m. Sunday of a domestic assault in the 900 block of East 11th St. A female was arrested. • A report was received at 11:34 a.m. Sunday of two possible sexual assault cases at the hospital emer- gency department. The information was turned over to the state’s attorney office. • A report was received at 9:27 a.m. Monday that tools and weightlifting equipment were stolen from a resi- dence in the 1300 block of Burleigh. • A report was received at 11:41 a.m. Monday of a disorderly student at Yankton High School. The subject was arrested. • A sheriff’s office report was received at 10:17 p.m. Friday that the window of a vehicle had been broken out while parked along Meadow View Road. CRIME STOPPERS Anyone wishing to report anony- mous information on unlawful activity in the City of Yankton or in Yankton County is encouraged to contact the Crime Stoppers tip line at 665-4440. 75 YEARS AGO Saturday, February 1, 1936 • Three men representing the govern- ment soil erosion administration met with the Springfield Rotary Club and several interested farmers last night and described the plans for soil protection under CCC Camp work. The men here were Engineers Craves and McDougall from the Alcester project and Soil Erosion expert Yost from the central headquarters office at Huron. These men described carefully how the CCC camp men are used to terrace hilly land to stop washing and conserve moisture. Also how gullies are worked to prevent the run-off of water following heavy rainfall. • Impartial enforcement of the tax laws and reduction of the burden on South Dakota farm property are suggested by planning board experts who prepared a report for the board’s agricultural resources committee. 50 YEARS AGO Wednesday, February 1, 1961 • America’s first space hero was a little chimpanzee called Ham. He was select- ed from a group of chimps which have been trained for satellite flight by National Aeronautics and Space Administration. • Fire early this morning flashed through the oldest building on the Northern State Teacher’s college cam- pus-Central building on the south part of the city. It is a four story building faced with brick. The fire gutted the center sec- tion and west wing and was burning on the roof of the east wing before it was brought under control about 6 a.m. 25 YEARS AGO Saturday, February 1, 1986 • South Dakota has 368 state workers who won’t get pay raises next year because they already earn more than a study shows should be the maximum salary for their jobs, a consultant said Friday. But another 642 workers deserve a raise plus some additional money beginning July 1 because their salaries are below the minimum level, said Tom Flannery of Hay Management Consultants, Inc. • Farmers and ranchers in the U.S. are caught in the struggle between corporate farming interests and the family farmer. This was one of the opinions given by several government and farm leaders at a conference on the farm crisis held Friday at the University of South Dakota. Congressman Tom Daschle, one of the keynote speakers along with Gov. William Janklow, said the farm problems in Washington, D.C., are not a matter of legislators not understanding farm issues, but a problem of conflicting philosophies. Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan ■ Tuesday, February 1, 2011 PAGE 2 www.yankton.net ON THIS DATE BOARD OF TRADE DAILY RECORD LOTTERIES Yankton Weather 2 9 3 2 7 9 4 8 1 8 4 6 1 5 9 3 3 5 4 6 5 8 8 9 3 8 1 9 7 2 3 1 4 1 4 8 3 2 4 9 2 8 6 1 9 5 2 6 2 7 1 4 5 5 6 2 9 3 2 8 6 5 7 3 1 2 6 4 5 2 4 6 6 9 5 7 8 7 9 6 5 7 5 3 8 1 6 3 4 7 3 8 9 1 4 7 8 4 3 9 7 1 9 8 5 su do ku Fill the puzzle so that every row, every column, and every section contain the numbers 1-9 without repeating a number. © 2008 KrazyDad.com Check tomorrow’s paper for the solution to today’s puzzle. Yesterday’s Solution INTERMEDIATE EA BOOK 16 #3 INT BOOK 16 #3 V V FW POST 791 VFW POST 791 VFW POST 791 209 Cedar St. Yankton, SD 665-3562 Music by “Uncle Roy & the Boys” Saturday, February 12th Prime Rib Dinner Prime Rib Dinner Prime Rib Dinner 5:30-8:00pm • Dance to follow Dinner & Dance...$20 Dinner only.........$14 Reservations by Feb. 10th 911 Chevy Lane • E. Hwy 50 Yankton • 665-7670 Here is what our customers are saying about us: “Through the years of dealing with body shops & repair on our vehicles, your service was superb. We would recommend you to others and return to you again.” Complete Satisfaction is our goal! The Collision Center Team : Steve, Travis, Wayne, Cy, Paul, Tom, Dan, Tanner & Renee 605-665-4839 Book Your Donation Today! FloorTec PROFESSIONAL Cleaning Services MEMBER Greater Sioux Region Better Business Bureau of the Lincoln PTA Playground Fundraiser Will donate 25% of all February Carpet & Duct Cleaning Revenue in Support 2216 Broadway • Yankton, SD • 665-4383 Mon-Sat 11am-2pm $ 6 25 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE CHICAGO (AP) — Grains futures traded higher Monday on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat for March delivery gained 15 cents to $8.4075 a bushel; March corn was up 15.50 cents at $6.5950 a bushel; March oats added 10.50 cents to $3.96 a bushel; while soy- beans for March delivery gained 15 cents at $14.13 a bushel. Beef and pork traded mixed on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. April live cattle gained 1.28 cent to $1.1405 a pound; March feeder cattle was up 1.78 cent at $1.2800 a pound; April lean hogs added 2.38 cents to 94 cents a pound; while February pork bellies gained 2 cents at $1.1100 a pound. SUNDAY RESULTS 2 BY 2: Red Balls: 4-13, White Balls: 1-17 REGION DIGEST Cinderella’s Closet To Collect Prom Items Everyone is a princess, sometimes you just need something to wear from people who care! This is your chance to be a “Fairy Godmother” to the youth in our community. An ecumenical group is collecting past Prom dresses, purses, shoes, and jewelry to be used to benefit the youth in the community, so everyone has the opportunity to go to prom. Dresses, shoes and other goods can be dropped off at Riverview Reformed Church 1700 Burleigh, Yankton, through Feb. 25. Dropoff times are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays, except for 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Tuesdays. The fitting day is 3-5 p.m. March 5. For more information, call Deb at 665-5507. SHS To Host Bingo Night Feb. 4 Sacred Heart School of Yankton invites the community to join in the celebration of National Catholic Schools Week. The 2011 theme is “A+ for America: Catholic Schools.” The celebration includes BINGO time on Friday, Feb. 4, at Link Auditorium, 504 Capital, Yankton. BINGO begins promptly at 6:30 p.m. and Godfather's Pizza will be available for sale beginning at 5:30 p.m. Proceeds benefit Yankton's Sacred Heart School. Sacred Heart School welcomes the community to join in on a night of food, fellowship and family fun. Those joining in the CSW celebra- tion are encouraged to wear pajamas to have a chance to win special prizes throughout the evening. USD To Host Disaster Preparedness Training VERMILLION — The University of South Dakota is hosting a one- of-a-kind disaster preparedness training on Friday, Feb. 4 at the Andrew E. Lee Memorial Medicine and Science Building. The South Dakota Disaster Preparedness Training is a collabora- tive effort of the South Dakota Department of Health, South Dakota State Medical Association, Sanford School of Medicine of USD, The University of South Dakota School of Health Sciences, South Dakota State University, National Disaster Life Support™ (NDLS™) program and the Yankton Rural Area Health Education Center (AHEC). The daylong session will include medical, nursing, physician assis- tant, social work, clinical lab science, occupational therapy, and physi- cal therapy students from USD School of Health Sciences, the Sanford School of Medicine of USD and pharmacy doctorate students from South Dakota State University. Prominent physicians and educators in the field of disaster preparation and life support training will be avail- able to teach and train nearly 400 students in the Core Disaster Life Support® Version 3.0 course, one of the NDLS program courses pro- vided by the American Medical Association and the National Disaster Life Support Foundation, Inc. Other disaster preparedness training will include breakout sessions in triage, immunizations, anaphylaxis, the state radio system, the Strategic National Stockpile, Chempak and point of dispensing (POD) assignments. Special guests include Dr. Matthew Owens, clinical assistant pro- fessor, Sanford School of Medicine, of Redfield, where he is a full- time family practice physician at the Redfield Memorial Clinic and medical director of the Spink County EMS; Dr. Lewis Marshall of the Brookdale University Hospital and Medical Center (N.Y.); Dan Kirkpatrick, assistant director, Workforce Development at The National Center for Medical Readiness, Boonshoft School of Medicine at Wright State University (Ohio); and Andrew Spain, Ph.D., Society for Simulation in Healthcare (Mo.). South Dakota Lt. Gov. Matt Michels will be present at the training program, made pos- sible by a South Dakota Department of Health grant and a three-year HRSA grant for Rural Experiences for Health Professionals Students (REHPS) to the Yankton Rural AHEC. For more information about South Dakota Disaster Preparedness Training, contact Gwenna Hendrix, REHPS Program Manager, Yankton, at (605) 655-1400. To learn more about the NDLS program, visit www.ama-assn.org/go/ndls or www.ndlsf.org. Center’s ‘February Fling’ Is Feb. 5 The Center, 900 Whiting Drive in Yankton, will host a “February Fling” on Saturday, Feb, 5. Activities will be held from 2-5 p.m. Music will be provided by the Bumble Bees. Admission includes lunch. For more information, contact Jackie Lammers at 605-665-4685 or [email protected]. ■ Get Updates At Yankton Online (www.yankton.net) Here is the monthly schedule for area driver’s license examinations in South Dakota. File application at least one hour in advance of scheduled closing hours if you wish to complete examination on the same day. First- time driver license applicants, bring certified birth certificate and Social Security number. No drive tests will be given from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. For more information, call (800) 952-3696 or visit www.state.sd.us/dps/dl • Armour — 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., sec- ond and third Thursday, Courthouse, 706 Braddock. • Center/Knox Co. (Neb.) — 8:30-4 p.m. every Friday (closed noon-1 p.m.). • Elk Point — 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., first and third Wednesday, Courthouse basement. • Hartington/Cedar Co. (Neb.) — 8:30-4 p.m. every Thursday (closed noon-1 p.m.). • North Sioux City — 8:45 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.; second, fourth and fifth Wednesday, Community Center. • Parker — 8 a.m.-5 p.m., first Wednesday, Courthouse basement. • Vermillion — 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays, Courthouse, 211 W. Main. • Wagner — 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., first and fourth Thursday, City Hall, 60 Main Ave. SE • Yankton — 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; 3113 Spruce, Ste. 109 (Kanner Bldg). DRIVER LICENSE EXAM SCHEDULE
Transcript of PAGE 2 Tuesday,February 1,2011 Yankton …
POUND COUNTSeveral animals are available at
the Yankton Animal Shelter. For moreinformation call the Yankton PoliceDepartment’s Animal Control Officer,from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday at661-9494, or 668-5210. A $5 fee isrequired to adopt an animal. Animalscan be viewed on the Humane SocietyWeb site at www.heartlandhumaneso-ciety.net.
DAILY RECORD POLICYThe Press & Dakotan publishes
police and sheriff reports as a publicservice to its readers. It is important toremember that an arrest should notimply guilt and that every person ispresumed innocent until proven other-wise. When juveniles are releasedfrom jail, it is into the care of a parentor guardian.
It is the policy of the Press &Dakotan to publish all names madeavailable in the police and courtreports. There are no exceptions.
ARRESTS• Nikki Bowman, 23, Yankton, was
arrested Friday on warrants for failureto appear on two charges of failure tomaintain financial responsibility andone charge of speeding.
• Spencer Brown, 42, Yankton, wasarrested Friday on a warrant for failureto appear on a charge of driving with asuspended license.
• Sasha Daake, 18, Yankton, wasarrested Saturday for maintaining aplace where beverage laws are violat-ed.
• Nicholas Graveland, 18, Yankton,was arrested Saturday on two war-rants for failure to appear.
• Terry Hackett, 48, Yankton, wasarrested Saturday for obstructing lawenforcement, failure to maintain finan-cial responsibility, two counts of pos-session of marijuana, four counts ofpossession of drug paraphernalia andthree counts of possession of a con-trolled substance.
• Emma Cooke, 25, Yankton, wasarrested Sunday for simple assault.
• Kenneth Hanson, 26, Yankton,was arrested Sunday on a warrant forfailure to appear on a charge of havingno drivers license.
• A 17-year-old Yankton femalewas arrested Friday for disturbance ofschool.
• A 15-year-old Volin female wasarrested Friday for disturbance ofschool.
• A 14-year-old Yankton femalewas arrested Friday for underage con-sumption.
• A 13-year-old Yankton femalewas arrested Friday for underage con-sumption.
• A 16-year-old Yankton male wasarrested Saturday as a runaway.
• A 14-year-old Yankton femalewas arrested Sunday as a runaway.
• A 13-year-old Yankton femalewas arrested Sunday as a runaway.
ACCIDENTS• A report was received at 10:28
p.m. Friday of an accident in the 1500block of Broadway.
• A report was received at 7:46 a.m.Saturday that a vehicle driven by aLesterville man was struck by a vehicledriven by a Yankton woman in the 800block of Cedar. Estimated value of thedamage to the vehicles was $3,550
and $4,100, respectively. The Yanktondriver was cited for a stop sign viola-tion.
• A report was received at 9:59 a.m.Saturday of a parking lot accident inthe 900 block of East 13th St.
• A report was received at 5:58 p.m.Sunday that a 2006 Buick Lacrossewas struck from behind by a 1995Chevy Corsica in the 2500 block ofBroadway. Estimated value of thedamage to the vehicles was $100 and$50, respectively. The driver of theCorsica was cited for driving undersuspension and careless driving.
• A report was received at 9:39 a.m.Monday of an accident in the 500block of Summit St.
• A sheriff’s office report wasreceived at 7 p.m. Saturday that agroup of mailboxes had been struck bya vehicle along Russell Road.
INCIDENTS• Two juveniles were brought into
the police station Friday night by anadult after discovering they had beendrinking. They were arrested for minorin consumption, and an individual waslater arrested for maintaining a placewhere beverage laws are violated, aswell as underage consumption.
• A report was received at 2:01 a.m.Saturday of a man with a cut on hishead in the 300 block of Douglas. Headvised he had slipped on the ice andwas transported by the EMS.
• A report was received at 1:54 p.m.Saturday that a stolen newspapermachine had been found in the 300block of Broadway. It had been dam-aged.
• A report was received at 5:53 p.m.Saturday that a woman had beenraped at her place of employment.
• A report was received at 8:11 p.m.Saturday of a possible assault alongCapitol St.
• A report was received at 2:30 a.m.Sunday of a domestic assault in the900 block of East 11th St. A femalewas arrested.
• A report was received at 11:34a.m. Sunday of two possible sexualassault cases at the hospital emer-gency department. The informationwas turned over to the state’s attorneyoffice.
• A report was received at 9:27 a.m.Monday that tools and weightliftingequipment were stolen from a resi-dence in the 1300 block of Burleigh.
• A report was received at 11:41a.m. Monday of a disorderly student atYankton High School. The subject wasarrested.
• A sheriff’s office report wasreceived at 10:17 p.m. Friday that thewindow of a vehicle had been brokenout while parked along Meadow ViewRoad.
CRIME STOPPERSAnyone wishing to report anony-
mous information on unlawful activityin the City of Yankton or in YanktonCounty is encouraged to contact theCrime Stoppers tip line at 665-4440.
75 YEARS AGOSaturday, February 1, 1936
• Three men representing the govern-ment soil erosion administration met withthe Springfield Rotary Club and severalinterested farmers last night anddescribed the plans for soil protectionunder CCC Camp work. The men herewere Engineers Craves and McDougallfrom the Alcester project and Soil Erosionexpert Yost from the central headquartersoffice at Huron. These men describedcarefully how the CCC camp men areused to terrace hilly land to stop washingand conserve moisture. Also how gulliesare worked to prevent the run-off of waterfollowing heavy rainfall.
• Impartial enforcement of the tax lawsand reduction of the burden on SouthDakota farm property are suggested byplanning board experts who prepared areport for the board’s agriculturalresources committee.
50 YEARS AGOWednesday, February 1, 1961
• America’s first space hero was a littlechimpanzee called Ham. He was select-ed from a group of chimps which havebeen trained for satellite flight by NationalAeronautics and Space Administration.
• Fire early this morning flashedthrough the oldest building on theNorthern State Teacher’s college cam-
pus-Central building on the south part ofthe city. It is a four story building facedwith brick. The fire gutted the center sec-tion and west wing and was burning onthe roof of the east wing before it wasbrought under control about 6 a.m.
25 YEARS AGOSaturday, February 1, 1986
• South Dakota has 368 state workerswho won’t get pay raises next yearbecause they already earn more than astudy shows should be the maximumsalary for their jobs, a consultant saidFriday. But another 642 workers deservea raise plus some additional moneybeginning July 1 because their salariesare below the minimum level, said TomFlannery of Hay ManagementConsultants, Inc.
• Farmers and ranchers in the U.S. arecaught in the struggle between corporatefarming interests and the family farmer.This was one of the opinions given byseveral government and farm leaders ata conference on the farm crisis heldFriday at the University of South Dakota.Congressman Tom Daschle, one of thekeynote speakers along with Gov.William Janklow, said the farm problemsin Washington, D.C., are not a matter oflegislators not understanding farmissues, but a problem of conflictingphilosophies.
Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan ■ Tuesday, February 1, 2011 PAGE 2 www.yankton.net
O N T H I S D AT E
B O A R D O F T R A D ED A I LY R E C O R D
L O T T E R I E S
Yankton Weather
2 93 2 7 9
4 81 8 46 1
5 9 33 5
4 6 5 88 9
3 8 1 9 72 3 1 41 4 8 3 2
4 9 2 8 6 19 5 2
6 2 7 1 4 55 6 2 9 32 8 6 57 3 1 2 6 4
5 2 4 6
6 9 5 7 8
7 9 6 5
7 5 3
8 1 6 3 4 7
3 8 9
1 4 7 8
4 3 9 7 1
9 8 5
su do ku
Fill the puzzle so that every row, every column, and every section contain the numbers 1-9 without repeating a number.
© 2008 KrazyDad.com
Check tomorrow’s paper for thesolution to today’s puzzle.
Yesterday’s Solution
INTERMEDIATE
EA BOOK 16 #3
INT BOOK 16 #3
VVFW POST 791VFW POST 791VFW POST 791 209 Cedar St.Yankton, SD665-3562
Music by “Uncle Roy & the Boys”Saturday, February 12th
Prime Rib DinnerPrime Rib DinnerPrime Rib Dinner5:30-8:00pm • Dance to follow
Dinner & Dance . . . $20Dinner only . . . . . . . . . $14
Reservations by Feb. 10th
911 Chevy Lane • E. Hwy 50Yankton • 665-7670
Here is what our customers are saying about us:
“Through the years of dealing
with body shops & repair on our
vehicles, your service was superb.
We would recommend you to
others and return to you again.” Complete Satisfaction is our goal!
The Collision Center Team:Steve, Travis, Wayne, Cy, Paul,
Tom, Dan, Tanner & Renee
605-665-483 9 Book Your Donation Today!
FloorTecPROFESSIONAL Cleaning ServicesMEMBER
Greater Sioux RegionBetter Business Bureau
of the Lincoln PTA Playground Fundraiser
Will donate 25% of all
February Carpet & Duct
Cleaning Revenue in Support
2216 Broadway • Yankton, SD • 665-4383
Mon-Sat11am-2pm
$ 6 25
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADECHICAGO (AP) — Grains
futures traded higher Monday on theChicago Board of Trade.
Wheat for March delivery gained15 cents to $8.4075 a bushel; Marchcorn was up 15.50 cents at $6.5950a bushel; March oats added 10.50cents to $3.96 a bushel; while soy-beans for March delivery gained 15
cents at $14.13 a bushel.Beef and pork traded mixed on
the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.April live cattle gained 1.28 cent
to $1.1405 a pound; March feedercattle was up 1.78 cent at $1.2800 apound; April lean hogs added 2.38cents to 94 cents a pound; whileFebruary pork bellies gained 2 centsat $1.1100 a pound.
SUNDAY RESULTS2 BY 2: Red Balls: 4-13, White
Balls: 1-17
REGION DIGESTCinderella’s Closet To Collect Prom Items
Everyone is a princess, sometimes you just need something towear from people who care! This is your chance to be a “FairyGodmother” to the youth in our community.
An ecumenical group is collecting past Prom dresses, purses,shoes, and jewelry to be used to benefit the youth in the community,so everyone has the opportunity to go to prom.
Dresses, shoes and other goods can be dropped off at RiverviewReformed Church 1700 Burleigh, Yankton, through Feb. 25. Dropofftimes are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays, except for 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Tuesdays.
The fitting day is 3-5 p.m. March 5.For more information, call Deb at 665-5507.
SHS To Host Bingo Night Feb. 4Sacred Heart School of Yankton invites the community to join in
the celebration of National Catholic Schools Week. The 2011 theme is“A+ for America: Catholic Schools.” The celebration includes BINGOtime on Friday, Feb. 4, at Link Auditorium, 504 Capital, Yankton.
BINGO begins promptly at 6:30 p.m. and Godfather's Pizza will beavailable for sale beginning at 5:30 p.m. Proceeds benefit Yankton'sSacred Heart School.
Sacred Heart School welcomes the community to join in on a nightof food, fellowship and family fun. Those joining in the CSW celebra-tion are encouraged to wear pajamas to have a chance to win specialprizes throughout the evening.
USD To Host Disaster Preparedness Training VERMILLION — The University of South Dakota is hosting a one-
of-a-kind disaster preparedness training on Friday, Feb. 4 at theAndrew E. Lee Memorial Medicine and Science Building.
The South Dakota Disaster Preparedness Training is a collabora-tive effort of the South Dakota Department of Health, South DakotaState Medical Association, Sanford School of Medicine of USD, TheUniversity of South Dakota School of Health Sciences, South DakotaState University, National Disaster Life Support™ (NDLS™) programand the Yankton Rural Area Health Education Center (AHEC).
The daylong session will include medical, nursing, physician assis-tant, social work, clinical lab science, occupational therapy, and physi-cal therapy students from USD School of Health Sciences, the SanfordSchool of Medicine of USD and pharmacy doctorate students fromSouth Dakota State University. Prominent physicians and educators inthe field of disaster preparation and life support training will be avail-able to teach and train nearly 400 students in the Core Disaster LifeSupport® Version 3.0 course, one of the NDLS program courses pro-vided by the American Medical Association and the National DisasterLife Support Foundation, Inc. Other disaster preparedness trainingwill include breakout sessions in triage, immunizations, anaphylaxis,the state radio system, the Strategic National Stockpile, Chempak andpoint of dispensing (POD) assignments.
Special guests include Dr. Matthew Owens, clinical assistant pro-fessor, Sanford School of Medicine, of Redfield, where he is a full-time family practice physician at the Redfield Memorial Clinic andmedical director of the Spink County EMS; Dr. Lewis Marshall of theBrookdale University Hospital and Medical Center (N.Y.); DanKirkpatrick, assistant director, Workforce Development at TheNational Center for Medical Readiness, Boonshoft School ofMedicine at Wright State University (Ohio); and Andrew Spain,Ph.D., Society for Simulation in Healthcare (Mo.). South Dakota Lt.Gov. Matt Michels will be present at the training program, made pos-sible by a South Dakota Department of Health grant and a three-yearHRSA grant for Rural Experiences for Health Professionals Students(REHPS) to the Yankton Rural AHEC.
For more information about South Dakota Disaster PreparednessTraining, contact Gwenna Hendrix, REHPS Program Manager,Yankton, at (605) 655-1400. To learn more about the NDLS program,visit www.ama-assn.org/go/ndls or www.ndlsf.org.
Center’s ‘February Fling’ Is Feb. 5The Center, 900 Whiting Drive in Yankton, will host a “February
Fling” on Saturday, Feb, 5. Activities will be held from 2-5 p.m.Music will be provided by the Bumble Bees. Admission includes
lunch.For more information, contact Jackie Lammers at 605-665-4685 or
■ Get Updates At Yankton Online (www.yankton.net)
Here is the monthly schedule forarea driver’s license examinations inSouth Dakota. File application at leastone hour in advance of scheduledclosing hours if you wish to completeexamination on the same day. First-time driver license applicants, bringcertified birth certificate and SocialSecurity number. No drive tests will begiven from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Formore information, call (800) 952-3696or visit www.state.sd.us/dps/dl
• Armour — 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., sec-ond and third Thursday, Courthouse,706 Braddock.
• Center/Knox Co. (Neb.) — 8:30-4p.m. every Friday (closed noon-1p.m.).
• Elk Point — 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.,
first and third Wednesday, Courthousebasement.
• Hartington/Cedar Co. (Neb.) —8:30-4 p.m. every Thursday (closednoon-1 p.m.).
• North Sioux City — 8:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; second, fourth and fifthWednesday, Community Center.
• Parker — 8 a.m.-5 p.m., firstWednesday, Courthouse basement.
• Vermillion — 7 a.m.-5 p.m.Thursdays and Fridays, Courthouse,211 W. Main.
• Wagner — 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., firstand fourth Thursday, City Hall, 60 MainAve. SE
• Yankton — 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m.Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays;3113 Spruce, Ste. 109 (Kanner Bldg).
D R I V E R L I C E N S E E X A M S C H E D U L E
