Pierre Fordyce - Yankton Press &...
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SATURDAY’S RESULTS DAKOTA CASH: 08-14-26-28-34 HOT LOTTO: 06-08-24-32-38, Hot Ball: 14 POWERBALL:15-16-46-50-58, Powerball: 29 WILD CARD 2: 04-12-20-22-30, Wild Card: AS 2 BY 2: Red Balls: 12-21, White Balls: 19-20 MYDAY: Month: 2, Day: 9, Year: 29 PICK 3:0-1-1 PICK 5:11-27-33-35-36 SUNDAY’S RESULTS 2 BY 2: Red Balls: 6-20 White Balls: 12-17 75 YEARS AGO Friday, February 18, 1938 • The Upper Missouri Valley Associ- ation, in a meeting at Huron yesterday, passed a resolution urging making the Missouri river navigable to Chamber- lain. Everybody in South Dakota should favor such a step. By means of barge lines, South Dakota would have cheap transportation for its products from the very heart of the state should the Big Muddy be made navigable to Cham- berlain. • Considering weather conditions there was a good crowd out for the first night of the two-day carnival being staged in G.A.R. hall by Roy Anderson Post, American Legion, and its Auxil- iary. Tonight the carnival will be contin- ued with the same features and a floor show for the entertainment of the pub- lic. 50 YEARS AGO Monday, February 18, 1963 • The Yankton squadron of the Civil Air Patrol met at the local airport Feb. 14. A special feature of the evening, which proved intensely interesting to the group, was the showing of slides by Dean Shuff, who is a sky diver. His pic- tures were taken recently when he be- longed to a sky diving club in Japan, where he was stationed with the armed forces. • Linda Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gross and a Yankton high school junior, received a fourth place rating in the state soil conservation speaking contest held Saturday after- noon in the SDEA building at Pierre. 25 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 18,1988 • After 26 years of working behind the scenes to ensure that the Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan hits the streets on time, Mike Goldhorn, production manager, is resigning due to health rea- sons. • Mount Marty College senior bas- ketball player Renate Sluys was hon- ored last week by the Yankton Quarterback Club for her accomplish- ments during her career with the Lady Lancers. The Noordwyck, Holland na- tive established South Dakota career scoring and assists records as well as four other state collegiate records and six school records. THE PRESS & DAKOTAN WEATHER CENTER ON THIS DATE PAGE 2: THE REGION PRESS & DAKOTAN n MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2013 Use your smart phone to scan this QR Code to take you to our e-Edition. (Firefox is the preferred cell phone browser) 5 2 7 8 1 3 6 5 9 2 3 4 9 7 5 8 9 1 2 3 4 1 5 6 8 1 3 3 1 7 9 2 7 8 4 7 3 2 9 6 2 8 6 9 1 7 4 6 5 8 7 1 7 4 1 6 5 3 8 2 5 7 3 8 4 1 9 8 3 1 6 7 2 7 2 6 3 5 8 9 5 4 3 1 2 5 3 1 7 4 9 1 5 8 3 5 9 4 2 3 2 9 6 9 4 5 1 4 9 8 6 7 2 8 6 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 EASY CH BOOK 43 #1 EA BOOK 43 #2 P RESS & D AKOTAN YANKTON DAILY Thank you Thank you The family of Tony Kaiser would like to thank everyone for the many thoughts, prayers, expressions of sympathy and cards following the loss of our son and brother. Our love for him continues on into eternity and he will be greatly missed by our family. Lyle Kaiser Rich and Kim Dale Gary and Nancy Christensen Chuck and Cindy Kaiser Market Place Cafe & Boiler Room www.riverfronteventcenter.com 605.689.3333 121 W. 3rd, Yankton SOUP KITCHEN SOUP KITCHEN SOUP KITCHEN Yankton Children’s Theatre Co. at the Elk’s Lodge, 504 W. 27th Soups, Taverns, Pies Monday, February 18th • 11am-7pm Wewant to make you a loan! $100 - $3000 GENTRY FINANCE 228 Capital • Yankton 605-665-7955 CONVENIENT LOAN 1818 Broadway Suite D-1 • Yankton 605-665-1640 Westy’s Electric “Big or small we handle it all!” Residential Wiring Thermal Imagery Commercial Wiring Repair Work 605-261-5753 Jake Westrum Yankton, SD Forever Loved and Never Forgotten David Kostroun November 19, 1949 - February 18, 2003 Love, Your Family LOTTERIES Hearing On Health Care Reform Wednesday PIERRE — State legislators want to hear from South Dakotans on the need for health care reform. Sen. Jean Hunhoff and Rep. Scott Munsterman, chairs of the Sen- ate and House health committees, will hold a joint hearing beginning at 10 a.m. on Wednesday (Feb. 20) in the state capital. The main focus of the hearing will be on the question of whether or not South Dakota state government should expand Medicaid as al- lowed through the Affordable Care Act. If the expansion is accom- plished, it could provide health care insurance through Medicaid for up to 48,000 South Dakotans who are currently uninsured. The committee chairs said they especially hope to hear from health care providers, small business owners, workers and others who are affected. The hearing will be the third public meeting on the subject of Medicaid expansion. Gov. Daugaard’s staff held an informational meeting on the second day of session, and earlier this month the Council for State Governments sent an expert to discuss the issue with legislators. No action will be taken at Wednesday’s hearing. A motion to ex- pand Medicaid will likely occur before the Appropriations Committee during final amendments to the general spending bill in the last week of the legislative session. A bipartisan group of 19 lawmakers is working to collect data and promote discussion on the expansion. MMC To Hold Forum On Pope Election Thursday Mount Marty College will present a forum on “How the Pope is Elected” at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 21, in the South Dining Room of the Roncalli Center on the Yankton campus. Assistant Professor of Theology Dr. Helen M. Ciernick Ph.D., co-chair of the Department of Religious Studies and Philosophy, along with Dr. Paul Anders M.Div, Ph.D., assistant professor of Philosophy and Reli- gious Studies and co-chair of the Department of Philosophy, and Dr. James Simmons Ph.D., associate professor of English, will be the pre- senters on this topic. This event is free and open to the public. Yankton Citizens Of The Year Reception Slated A public reception for Dr. Brooks and Vi Ranney, Yankton’s 2012 Citi- zens of the Year, will be held Sunday, March 3, at the Yankton Elks Lodge, 504 W. 27th St. Yankton. The reception is set for 1:30-4 p.m., with a special program at 2 p.m. by about 80 of the 105 lawmakers, would increase state aid by $1 a student, but it would be amended to provide more if estimates at the end of the legislative session indi- cate the state can afford it. The House Appropriations Committee has only a few House bills left to consider on Tuesday. ———— MEDICAID EXPANSION The Senate and House commit- tees on Health and Human Services will hold a joint hearing Wednes- day on the possibility of expanding Medicaid to cover more low-in- come people as part of the national health care overhaul. A group of lawmakers, including leaders from both parties, recommended that the hearing be held so they can learn more about the advantages and drawbacks of expanding Medi- caid, the state-federal program that pays the medical expenses of poor people. The state’s Medicaid pro- gram covers about 116,000 chil- dren, adults and disabled people. An expansion would add an esti- mated 48,000 people to the pro- gram’s rolls, mostly adults without children. Gov. Dennis Daugaard wants the state to delay a decision because he is uncertain the federal government can keep its promise to pick up most of the cost of the expansion. Some lawmakers argue the state should expand coverage to get more people insured. ———— ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INCENTIVES Lawmakers continue to work on plans to provide economic incen- tives to encourage construction of large-scale wind power, agricultural processing and industrial projects. South Dakota now has no overall economic incentive program be- cause a tax refund program has ex- pired and a new program intended as a replacement was rejected by voters in the November election. The Legislature has kept some bills alive with the intent of amending them when agreement is reached on an incentive program. For exam- ple, SB182, — sponsored by legisla- tive leaders and on the Senate calendar for Tuesday — says only: “The Legislature shall pursue op- portunities to enhance economic development for the state.” Mean- while, the Senate will vote this week on a bill that would provide financial incentives to encourage just the construction of wind power projects in the state. ———— SMOKE-OUT If a committee rejects a bill, the sponsor sometimes tries to get the full House or Senate to debate the measure anyway by using a move called a smoke-out. If one-third of the chamber’s members agree, the committee must deliver the bill to the floor the next legislative day. If the committee delivers it without recommending that it pass, a ma- jority vote is required to hold a full debate on the measure. Smoke-out maneuvers rarely work. Pierre From Page 1 was at its largest before it be- came incorporated. Today, there are about 130 residents. “I have always lived in a small town, grew up in a small town but have lived here ever since my husband and I were married,” said Becker, who was involved in the celebration 25 years ago. “I probably won’t leave until I have to; I just love the small town at- mosphere.” Becker added even though there aren’t as many businesses here as years ago, the businesses that have survived have grown as irreplaceable gears in the rural life of northeast Nebraska. Eickhoff is excited to be part of the centennial committee and listed a full event schedule made possible by many residents who are picking up the slack and working hard. A centennial newsletter has been included in the residents’ monthly water bill and a trivia questions has been included each month to create in- terest in the event. A 5K run will start the day fol- lowed by softball and baseball competitions. A parade will start at 11 a.m. and the Northeast Ne- braska Tractor Association will participate and offer a display after for visitors to enjoy. A quilt and historical display will be held in the Village Hall which is the original dance hall well-known for a roaring good time on Sunday evenings at the turn of the cen- tury. Food vendors will offer eat- ing opportunities including the St. John’s Ladies Guild, Harting- ton FFA, T&R Butcher Block and Ron Eskens BBQ. Other participant events in- clude a pedal pull, horseshoes, a bouncy house and a beer garden hosted by the Fordyce Rural Fire District. There will also be local bazaar-type games for children like a fish pond and ring toss. Music in the afternoon will be provided by The Bumblebees in the St. John’s Parish Center and an evening street dance from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. with the Gotcha Cov- er’d will end the day. A Facebook page for the cen- tennial has been setup and the committee invites everyone to be a friend at: www.facebook.com/ FordyceNebraska2013Centennial or for more information email them at [email protected]. Fordyce From Page 1 YOUR NEWS! THE PRESS & DAKOTAN
Transcript of Pierre Fordyce - Yankton Press &...
SATURDAY’S RESULTSDAKOTA CASH: 08-14-26-28-34HOT LOTTO: 06-08-24-32-38, Hot
Ball: 14POWERBALL:15-16-46-50-58,
Powerball: 29WILD CARD 2: 04-12-20-22-30,
Wild Card: AS2 BY 2: Red Balls: 12-21, White
Balls: 19-20MYDAY: Month: 2, Day: 9, Year: 29PICK 3:0-1-1PICK 5:11-27-33-35-36
SUNDAY’S RESULTS2 BY 2: Red Balls: 6-20 White
Balls: 12-1775 YEARS AGO
Friday, February 18, 1938• The Upper Missouri Valley Associ-
ation, in a meeting at Huron yesterday,passed a resolution urging making theMissouri river navigable to Chamber-lain. Everybody in South Dakota shouldfavor such a step. By means of bargelines, South Dakota would have cheaptransportation for its products from thevery heart of the state should the BigMuddy be made navigable to Cham-berlain.
• Considering weather conditionsthere was a good crowd out for the firstnight of the two-day carnival beingstaged in G.A.R. hall by Roy AndersonPost, American Legion, and its Auxil-iary. Tonight the carnival will be contin-ued with the same features and a floorshow for the entertainment of the pub-lic.
50 YEARS AGOMonday, February 18, 1963
• The Yankton squadron of the CivilAir Patrol met at the local airport Feb.14. A special feature of the evening,which proved intensely interesting tothe group, was the showing of slides by
Dean Shuff, who is a sky diver. His pic-tures were taken recently when he be-longed to a sky diving club in Japan,where he was stationed with the armedforces.
• Linda Gross, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Norman Gross and a Yankton highschool junior, received a fourth placerating in the state soil conservationspeaking contest held Saturday after-noon in the SDEA building at Pierre.
25 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 18,1988• After 26 years of working behind
the scenes to ensure that the YanktonDaily Press & Dakotan hits the streetson time, Mike Goldhorn, productionmanager, is resigning due to health rea-sons.
• Mount Marty College senior bas-ketball player Renate Sluys was hon-ored last week by the YanktonQuarterback Club for her accomplish-ments during her career with the LadyLancers. The Noordwyck, Holland na-tive established South Dakota careerscoring and assists records as well asfour other state collegiate records andsix school records.
T H E P R E S S & D A K O T A N W E A T H E R C E N T E R
O N T H I S DAT E
PAGE 2: THE REGION PRESS & DAKOTAN n MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2013
Use your smart phone to scan this QR Code to
take you to our e-Edition. (Firefox is the preferred cell phone browser)
5 2 78 1 3 6 59 2 3 4
9 75 8 9 1 2 3 41 5
6 8 1 33 1 7 9 2
7 8
4 7 3 2 9 62 8 6 9 1 7 4
6 5 8 7 17 4 1 6 5 3 82 5 7 3 8 4 19 8 3 1 6 7 2
7 2 6 3 58 9 5 4 3 1 25 3 1 7 4 9
1 5 8
3 5
9 4 2 3
2 9
6 9
4 5
1 4 9 8
6 7
2 8 6
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
EASY
CH BOOK 43 #1
EA BOOK 43 #2
PRESS&DAKOTANYA N K T O N D A I LY
Thank you Thank you The family of Tony Kaiser would like to thank everyone for the many thoughts, prayers, expressions of sympathy and cards following the loss of our son and brother. Our love for him continues on into eternity and he will be greatly missed by our family.
Lyle Kaiser Rich and Kim Dale
Gary and Nancy Christensen Chuck and Cindy Kaiser
������������ �������� ����������������
�������� ���������� ��������������������������� ���������������
Market Place Cafe & Boiler Room
������������� �
www.riverfronteventcenter.com 605.689.3333 121 W. 3rd, Yankton
SOUP KITCHEN SOUP KITCHEN SOUP KITCHEN Yankton Children’s Theatre Co.
at the Elk’s Lodge , 504 W. 27th
Soups, Taverns, Pies
Monday, February 18th • 11am-7pm
We want to make you a loan! $100 - $3000
GENTRY FINANCE 228 Capital • Yankton 605-665-7955
CONVENIENT LOAN 1818 Broadway Suite D-1 • Yankton
605-665-1640
Westy’s Electric “Big or small we handle it all!”
Residential Wiring Thermal Imagery
Commercial Wiring Repair Work
605-261-5753 Jake Westrum
Yankton, SD
Forever Loved and Never Forgotten
David Kostroun November 19, 1949 - February 18, 2003
Love, Your Family
L OT T E R I E S
Hearing On Health Care Reform WednesdayPIERRE — State legislators want to hear from South Dakotans on
the need for health care reform.Sen. Jean Hunhoff and Rep. Scott Munsterman, chairs of the Sen-
ate and House health committees, will hold a joint hearing beginningat 10 a.m. on Wednesday (Feb. 20) in the state capital.
The main focus of the hearing will be on the question of whetheror not South Dakota state government should expand Medicaid as al-lowed through the Affordable Care Act. If the expansion is accom-plished, it could provide health care insurance through Medicaid forup to 48,000 South Dakotans who are currently uninsured.
The committee chairs said they especially hope to hear fromhealth care providers, small business owners, workers and otherswho are affected.
The hearing will be the third public meeting on the subject ofMedicaid expansion. Gov. Daugaard’s staff held an informationalmeeting on the second day of session, and earlier this month theCouncil for State Governments sent an expert to discuss the issuewith legislators.
No action will be taken at Wednesday’s hearing. A motion to ex-pand Medicaid will likely occur before the Appropriations Committeeduring final amendments to the general spending bill in the last weekof the legislative session.
A bipartisan group of 19 lawmakers is working to collect data andpromote discussion on the expansion.
MMC To Hold Forum On Pope Election ThursdayMount Marty College will present a forum on “How the Pope is
Elected” at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 21, in the South Dining Room of theRoncalli Center on the Yankton campus.
Assistant Professor of Theology Dr. Helen M. Ciernick Ph.D., co-chairof the Department of Religious Studies and Philosophy, along with Dr.Paul Anders M.Div, Ph.D., assistant professor of Philosophy and Reli-gious Studies and co-chair of the Department of Philosophy, and Dr.James Simmons Ph.D., associate professor of English, will be the pre-senters on this topic.
This event is free and open to the public.
Yankton Citizens Of The Year Reception SlatedA public reception for Dr. Brooks and Vi Ranney, Yankton’s 2012 Citi-
zens of the Year, will be held Sunday, March 3, at the Yankton ElksLodge, 504 W. 27th St. Yankton.
The reception is set for 1:30-4 p.m., with a special program at 2 p.m.
by about 80 of the 105 lawmakers,would increase state aid by $1 astudent, but it would be amendedto provide more if estimates at theend of the legislative session indi-cate the state can afford it. TheHouse Appropriations Committeehas only a few House bills left toconsider on Tuesday.
———— MEDICAID EXPANSION
The Senate and House commit-tees on Health and Human Serviceswill hold a joint hearing Wednes-day on the possibility of expandingMedicaid to cover more low-in-come people as part of the nationalhealth care overhaul. A group oflawmakers, including leaders fromboth parties, recommended thatthe hearing be held so they canlearn more about the advantagesand drawbacks of expanding Medi-caid, the state-federal program thatpays the medical expenses of poorpeople. The state’s Medicaid pro-gram covers about 116,000 chil-dren, adults and disabled people.An expansion would add an esti-mated 48,000 people to the pro-gram’s rolls, mostly adults withoutchildren. Gov. Dennis Daugaardwants the state to delay a decisionbecause he is uncertain the federalgovernment can keep its promiseto pick up most of the cost of theexpansion. Some lawmakers arguethe state should expand coverageto get more people insured.
———— ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
INCENTIVES Lawmakers continue to work on
plans to provide economic incen-tives to encourage construction oflarge-scale wind power, agriculturalprocessing and industrial projects.South Dakota now has no overalleconomic incentive program be-cause a tax refund program has ex-pired and a new program intendedas a replacement was rejected byvoters in the November election.The Legislature has kept some billsalive with the intent of amendingthem when agreement is reachedon an incentive program. For exam-ple, SB182, — sponsored by legisla-tive leaders and on the Senatecalendar for Tuesday — says only:“The Legislature shall pursue op-portunities to enhance economicdevelopment for the state.” Mean-while, the Senate will vote thisweek on a bill that would providefinancial incentives to encouragejust the construction of windpower projects in the state.
———— SMOKE-OUT
If a committee rejects a bill, thesponsor sometimes tries to get thefull House or Senate to debate themeasure anyway by using a movecalled a smoke-out. If one-third ofthe chamber’s members agree, thecommittee must deliver the bill tothe floor the next legislative day. Ifthe committee delivers it withoutrecommending that it pass, a ma-jority vote is required to hold a fulldebate on the measure. Smoke-outmaneuvers rarely work.
PierreFrom Page 1
was at its largest before it be-came incorporated. Today, thereare about 130 residents.
“I have always lived in a smalltown, grew up in a small town buthave lived here ever since myhusband and I were married,”said Becker, who was involved inthe celebration 25 years ago. “Iprobably won’t leave until I haveto; I just love the small town at-mosphere.”
Becker added even thoughthere aren’t as many businesseshere as years ago, the businessesthat have survived have grown asirreplaceable gears in the rurallife of northeast Nebraska.
Eickhoff is excited to be partof the centennial committee andlisted a full event schedule madepossible by many residents whoare picking up the slack andworking hard. A centennialnewsletter has been included inthe residents’ monthly water billand a trivia questions has beenincluded each month to create in-terest in the event.
A 5K run will start the day fol-
lowed by softball and baseballcompetitions. A parade will startat 11 a.m. and the Northeast Ne-braska Tractor Association willparticipate and offer a displayafter for visitors to enjoy. A quiltand historical display will be heldin the Village Hall which is theoriginal dance hall well-known fora roaring good time on Sundayevenings at the turn of the cen-tury. Food vendors will offer eat-ing opportunities including theSt. John’s Ladies Guild, Harting-ton FFA, T&R Butcher Block andRon Eskens BBQ.
Other participant events in-clude a pedal pull, horseshoes, abouncy house and a beer gardenhosted by the Fordyce Rural FireDistrict. There will also be localbazaar-type games for childrenlike a fish pond and ring toss.Music in the afternoon will beprovided by The Bumblebees inthe St. John’s Parish Center andan evening street dance from 9p.m.-1 a.m. with the Gotcha Cov-er’d will end the day.
A Facebook page for the cen-tennial has been setup and thecommittee invites everyone to bea friend at: www.facebook.com/FordyceNebraska2013Centennialor for more information emailthem [email protected].
FordyceFrom Page 1
Y O U R N E W S ! T H E
P R E S S & D A K O T A N
