Monday, 5.14.12ON THE WEB: www.yankton.net

NEWS DEPARTMENT: news@yankton.net 5PRESS DAKOTANlife

CALENDARC O M M U N I T Y

The COMMUNITY CALENDAR appears each Monday and Thursday.Contributions to this list of upcoming events are welcome and should be sub-mitted two weeks before the event. Submissions MUST be typewritten or legi-bly printed and include the name and phone number of a contact person.Send items to P&D Calendar, 319 Walnut, Yankton, SD 57078, or email tonews@yankton.net.

MONDAYLine Dancing, 9:30 a.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Quilting, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Cardio Exercise, 11 a.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Daily Reprieve, noon, open meeting non-smoking, 1019 W 9th St.Interchange, noon, open meeting, Minerva’s Bar and Grill, 605-660-8849.Cribbage, 1 p.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Pinochle, 12:45 p.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Whist, 1 p.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Hand & Foot Cards, 1 p.m., The Center, 605-665-4685River City Harmony Sweet Adelines, 6:30 p.m., First United Methodist

Church, 11th and Cedar, 605-661-7162Divorce Care, 7 p.m., Calvary Baptist ChurchDivorce Care For Kids, 7 p.m., Calvary Baptist ChurchDaily Reprieve, 7 p.m., closed meeting non-smoking, 1019 W 9th St.

SECOND MONDAYYankton Diabetes Support Group, 1 p.m., Benedictine Center, AVSHH,

605-668-8000 ext. 456Yankton School Board Meeting, 5:30 p.m., YSD Administration Building,

2410 West City Limits Road, 605-665-3998Yankton Area Writers Club, 7 p.m., Books & Beans, downtown Yankton,

605-664-6582Tri-State Old Iron Association Meeting, 7 p.m., JoDeans Restaurant,

605-665-9785.Yankton City Commission, 7 p.m., RTEC, 1200 W. 21st StreetYHS Booster Club Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Summit Activities Center Meeting

Room, 605-665-4640

THIRD MONDAYYankton Golf Advisory Board Meeting, noon, Fox Run Golf Course, 600

W. 27th Street, 605-668-5205Friends Of The Yankton Community Library, 5:15 p.m., Yankton Library,

515 WalnutYankton Lions Club, 6 p.m. dinner, 6:30 p.m. meeting, JoDeans, 605-

665-4694.Yankton American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., VFW Building, 209

Cedar Street

FOURTH MONDAYNARFE Chapter 1053, 10 a.m. at The Center, located at 900 Whiting

Drive.

TUESDAYTable Tennis, 8:30 a.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Yankton Community Forum, 8:30 a.m. coffee, 9 a.m. meeting at Hill-

crest, 605-664-5832Ladies Pool, 10 a.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Weight Watchers, 10:30 a.m., 413 W. 15th Street. Weigh in 1/2 hour be-

fore.Yankton Alanon, noon, non-smoking session, 1019 W 9th StreetNurse, 12:30-3:30 p.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Open Cards, 12:45 p.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Bingo, 7-9 p.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Open Billiards, 7-9 p.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Yankton Alcoholics Anonymous STEP Sessions, 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m..

1019 W. 9th St. Vermillion Unity Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., closed session,

Trinity Lutheran Church at 816 E Clark St. Vermillion.Vermillion Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., non-smoking closed session,

16 1/2 Court St. Vermillion

THIRD TUESDAYYankton Area Banquet, 6 p.m., United Church of Christ, Fifth and Walnut

WEDNESDAYLine Dancing, 9:30 a.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Quilting, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Nurse, 10 a.m.-noon, The Center, 605-665-4685Cardio Exercise, 11 a.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Daily Reprieve, noon, non-smoking open session, 1019 W. 9th St.Whist, 1 p.m., The Center, 605-665-4685SHIINE, 1-4 p.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Yankton Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., non-smoking session, 1019

W. 9th St.Springfield Footprints, 7:30 p.m.,non-smoking open session, Catholic

church, Springfield

THIRD WEDNESDAYPartnership Bridge, 1 p.m., The Center, 605-665-4685

THURSDAYTable Tennis, 8:30 a.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Ladies Pool, 10 a.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Yankton Sertoma, noon, Pizza Ranch, 605-661-7159Daily Reprieve, noon, non-smoking open meeting, 1019 W 9th street.Avera Sacred Heart Hospital Toastmasters, noon, Benedictine Center;

open session 605-665-6776Pinochle, 12:45 p.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Dominos, 1 p.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Weight Watchers, 4 p.m., 413 W. 15th Street. Weigh in 1/2 hour before.

Weight Watchers, 5:30 p.m., 413 W. 15th Street. Weigh in 1/2 hour be-fore.

Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS #SD 45), Weigh-in 5:30-6:30 p.m.,meeting 6:30-7:30. RTEC building, 1200 W. 21st St. For more information call605-665-3738 or 667-9274.

Yankton Area Banquet, 6 p.m., United Church of Christ, Fifth and WalnutCelebrate Recovery, 7 p.m., Calvary Baptist Church, Youth Room #4,

2407 Broadway, Yankton, 605-665-5594Freeman Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., non-smoking closed meeting,

City Hall, 3rd and Poplar, Freeman.Yankton Alcoholics Anonymous, 8:30 p.m., open session, 1019 W 9th St.Yankton Alanon, 8:30 p.m., 1019 W 9th Street

THIRD THURSDAYHSC Friendship Club, 5 p.m., May: Meridian Corner (junction of highway

81/18 eight miles south of Freeman or eight miles east of Menno), 605-665-5956.

Catholic Daughters (Court Willard 967), 7:30 p.m., at Sacred HeartCatholic Church/Community Gathering Space, Yankton. (January throughJune)

Yankton Elementary SchoolsMonday — Sack lunch Tuesday — School’s outWednesday — N/AThursday — N/AFriday — N/A

Yankton Middle SchoolMonday — Popcorn Chicken Tuesday — School’s out Wednesday — N/AThursday — N/AFriday — N/A

Yankton High School ‘A’ LineMonday — Chicken O’sTuesday — School’s outWednesday — N/AThursday — N/AFriday — N/A

Yankton High School Combo LineMonday — Round PizzaTuesday — School’s outWednesday — N/AThursday — N/AFriday — N/A

Yankton High School Salad BarMonday — No salad barTuesday — School’s outWednesday — N/AThursday — N/AFriday — N/A

Sacred Heart SchoolsMonday — Chicken noodle soupTuesday — TavernWednesday — Chicken nuggetsThursday — Noon dismissalFriday — School’s out

The Center — YanktonMonday — Chicken Fried SteakTuesday — Baked HamWednesday — Hot Beef SandwichThursday — BBQ ChickenFriday — Bean & Ham Soup

Tabor Senior Citizens CenterMonday — No mealTuesday — Roast BeefWednesday — Patty MeltThursday — Swedish MeatballsFriday — No meal

Menus listed below are for the week of MAy 14-19. Menus are subject to change without no-tice. All meals are served with milk. YHS Combo Line meals are served with choice of milk orshake.

M E N U S

B I RT H DAYS

B I RT H S

Wednesday, May 16 11AM-6PM

2210 Broadway, Yankton, SD

The Coalition for a Drug Free Yankton invites you to

For more info, contact Jennifer Berg, Community Prevention Specialist at L&C Behavioral Health

605.665.4606

Join us for refreshments and fun at each event.Riverfront Event Center, 2nd Floor, 121 W 3rd Street

Town Hall MeetingTues, May 15th, 6pm - 9pm

Join the Coalition and Lewis & Clark Be-havioral Health Services for discussion on the role alcohol plays on the health of our youth and how we can help.

Simulated RealityMay 14th, 1pm - 8pm

15th, 16th, & 18th, 11am - 8pm

Bring your young drivers to try this state of the art simulator program. Teaches impaired driving & driving education.

Drugs that are Killing Our Youth:Synthetic Drug PresentationThurs, May 17th, 7pm - 9 pm

Yankton High School Theater, 1801 Summit Street

• Help Build Credit • No Checking account required

$ 100 to $ 3000

G ENTRY F INANCE 228 Capital, Yankton, SD 57078

605-665-7955

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NOW ? CALL TODAY – We want to Make You a Loan!

BENJAMIN BURBACHAaron and Angie (Heimes) Bur-

bach of Sioux Falls, SD announcethe birth of their second son, Ben-jamin Anthony Burbach, who wasborn April 10, 2012, at SanfordUSD Medical Center, Sioux Falls,SD. He weighed 7 pounds, 14ounces.

Benjamin joins his big brother,Joseph Aaron, 2 years old.

Grandparents are Roman andJanice Heimes, of Bow Valley,Neb., and Chuck and Paula Bur-bach, Wynot, Neb. Benjamin’s pa-ternal great-grandmother isLucille Burbach, Yankton, for-merly of Wynot.

ADELYN GOEKENAdam and Abby Goeken of

Yankton announce the birth oftheir daughter, Adelyn Aurelia,born April 7, 2012, at 6:06 p.m.She weighed 5 pounds 11 ouncesand was 20 inches long.

Grandparents are John andSusan Goeken of Utica and Jonand Mary Cameron of Sioux Falls.

Great-grandparents are ErwinKotalik of Yankton, KatherineWoodworth of Huron and DarleneCameron of Huron.

LORENE AUSDEMOREPlease join us in celebrating

Lorene Ausdemore’s 90th birth-day on Sunday, May 27, 2012, atthe Majestic Bluff, GatheringPlace, Yankton. There will be anopen house from 1-3 p.m. Nogifts, please; visits throughoutthe year would be greatly appre-ciated.

JOSEPH REYNOLDSJoseph Lyle

Reynolds of Yank-ton will celebratehis 85th birthdayon May 21, 2012,with a family gath-ering. Greetingsmay be sent to hishome address;1519 Walnut, Yank-ton, SD 57078. Nogifts please.

JOANN SMITH JoAnn Pieper

Smith of Yanktonwill celebrate her80th birthday onMay 20, 2012.Let’s help her cel-ebrate. Cards maybe sent to: 1515Pine Street, Yank-ton, SD 57078

She has 4 chil-dren, 10 grandchildren and 18great-grandchildren.

FRANK ARNESON The family of

Frank Arneson re-quest a cardshower for his80th Birthday,May 20. Cardsmay be sent to:307 E. 9th Street,Yankton, SD57078.

Reynolds

Smith

Arneson

USD’s School Of Medicine Ranks Nationally VERMILLION — The University of South Dakota Sanford School

of Medicine has earned an Achievement Award from the AmericanAcademy of Family Physicians (AAFP) for being one of the nation’stop schools in family medicine.

According to the AAFP, 15.2 percent of the school’s graduateshave entered an ACGME-accredited family medicine residency pro-gram – a statistic that places the Sanford School of Medicine withinthe top 10 schools in the U.S. for producing family medicine physi-cians.

“Family medicine has always been a critically important part ofour mission,” said Mary Nettleman, dean of the Sanford School ofMedicine. “This award serves as an affirmation of our strong tradi-tion of maintaining the highest quality in family health carethroughout the state and beyond.”

The Sanford School of medicine was recognized by the AAFPduring the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine (STFM) AnnualSpring Conference held Friday, April 27, in Seattle.

For additional information about the STFM Annual Spring Con-ference, visit www.stfm.org/conferences/annual/an/index.cfm.

Official: Smoking, Motherhood Don’t MixPIERRE — Nearly 20 percent of South Dakota mothers smoked

during pregnancy in 2010, one of the highest percentages in the na-tion, says a state health official.

“It’s important to remember that tobacco use not only harms awoman’s health, it also causes serious health risks for her infantsand children,” said Colleen Winter, Director of Health and MedicalServices for the Department of Health.

Smoking and exposure to secondhand smoke during pregnancydirectly increases a child’s risk for such health problems as abnor-mal blood pressure, cleft palates and lips, leukemia, colic, respira-tory disorders and eye problems. Such exposure is also associatedwith an increased risk of mental retardation, attention deficit disor-der, behavioral problems and other learning and developmentalproblems.

Winter noted that the 2011 South Dakota Governor’s Task Forceon Infant Mortality identified decreasing tobacco use, particularlyamong pregnant women, as a key strategy for bringing down thestate’s infant mortality rate. South Dakota infants of mothers whosmoke during pregnancy die at a higher rate than infants of moth-ers who do not smoke. The infant mortality rate for infants ofmothers who smoke was 10.5 deaths per 1,000 live births, wellabove the 6.2 per 1,000 rate among infants of non-smoking moth-ers.

Moms wanting to quit tobacco can call the South Dakota Quit-Line at 1-866 SD-QUITS (1-866-737-8487) for one-on-one supportfrom trained professionals and access to free cessation medica-tions. Online support is also available at www.SDQuitLine.com.

Improving birth outcomes and the health of infants, childrenand adolescents is a key objective of the department’s Health 2020Initiative.

USD Students Garner Top Research HonorsVERMILLION — Students at the University of South Dakota

School of Health Sciences have earned high recognition for their re-search efforts.

Natasha Fisher, Jessica Graupmann, Lindsey Jones, Alicia Ray,Stephanie Utech and Jenna Visser — all social work majors at USD— were recently announced as winners of the student poster com-petition at the Inaugural Social Work Student Advocacy ResearchConference at Dominican College in Orangeburg, N.Y. The confer-ence brought together student-participants from undergraduateand graduate social work programs in three U.S. states and six uni-versities or colleges.

“I am very proud of this research team who has now garneredexperience presenting at three different conferences,” said PeterKindle, Ph.D., assistant professor, USD Department of Social Work.“The next generation of social work researchers is gaining momen-tum.”

Graupmann and Visser, representing their team, received thefirst place award for their project, “Career Pathways of BSW Gradu-ates of Rural Social Work Programs.” The project collected informa-tion on alumni from four different schools who had obtainedbachelor’s degrees in social work — with a rural emphasis — to de-termine initial employment issues, turnover, work conditions, com-pensation, continuing education and client population served.Their poster discussed implications for sustaining the future of un-dergraduate social work educational programs.

KELLY HERTZ/P&DLewis and Clark Specialty Hospital is celebrating our 10 year anniversary,and the staff gave Sacred Heart Elementary and Missouri Valley Academystudents a tour of the facility on Friday, May 12. Keynote speakers andLCSH physicians Dr. Scott Shindler and Dr. Don Swift II. This tour includedthe surgical center as well as the Imaging Suite. Dr. Swift shared someexamples of healthy conditioning and preventive measures to maintainwellbeing. Dr. Shindler talked about expectations when visiting a hospitalor a radiology department. In this photo, Michelle Hlavac, radiology direc-tor explains how a CAT scan takes images of the body.

TEN-YEAR TOUR

The Coalition for a Drug FreeYankton will hold a public meetingat noon on Wednesday, May 16, onthe second floor of the RiverfrontEvent Center in downtown Yankton.

The Coalition for a Drug FreeYankton and Lewis & Clark Behav-

ioral Health Services, Inc., invite thepublic to the last meeting of fiscalyear 2012. This catered event will in-clude discussion and a presentationof what the coalition has accom-plished during the year and what itplans to work on in fiscal year 2013.

Coalition Holds Meeting Wednesday

Y O U R N E W S ! T H E

P R E S S & D A K O T A N