Monday, 4.9.12ON THE WEB: www.yankton.net

NEWS DEPARTMENT: news@yankton.net 5PRESS DAKOTANlife

CALENDARC O M M U N I T Y

TRISTAN DONNERTony and Destiny Donner of

Yankton announce the birth oftheir son Tristan Paul, bornMarch 21, 2012, at 12:42 p.m. Heweighed 5 pounds 15 ounces andwas 20 1/2 inches long.

Tristan joins brother Alexan-der, 7.

Grandparents are Tony andDawn Anderson, Bob and KathieWieseler all of Yankton andJerome and Colette Donner ofLaurel, Neb.

Great-grandparents areMartha Anderson, Eleanor andLouis Juttelstad of Yankton andDeanna King of Duncanville,Texas.

COBE HOFFMANZoe Hoffman, 3, of Gayville

proudly announces the birth ofher baby brother. Cobe Jeff wasborn March 28, 2012, at 4:28 p.m.He weighed 7 pounds and was 20inches long. They are the chil-dren of Joe and Jessica Hoffmanof Gayville.

Grandparents are Tammy and

Jeff DeJong, Volin, and Lori andRussell Hoffman, Mission Hill.

Great-grandparents are NormaDeJong, Volin, and Norma Wash-burn and Connie and Lonnie Her-rboldt of Yankton.

Yankton Elementary SchoolsMonday — No schoolTuesday — Round pizzaWednesday — Chicken O’sThursday — Steak SandwichFriday — Mini-Pancakes

Yankton Middle SchoolMonday — No SchoolTuesday — Italian dunkerWednesday — Chicken NuggetsThursday — FootlongsFriday — Chicken noodle soup

Yankton High School ‘A’ LineMonday — No schoolTuesday — Italian dunkerWednesday — ChiliThursday — Chicken stripsFriday — Toasted flatbread sandwich

Yankton High School Combo LineMonday — No schoolTuesday — Chicken littlesWednesday — Ham/cheese croissantThursday — Soft-shell tacoFriday — Footlong

Yankton High School Salad BarMonday — No schoolTuesday — w/casseroleWednesday — w/toppingsThursday — w/soupFriday — w/sandwich

Sacred Heart SchoolsMonday — No schoolTuesday — CheeseburgerWednesday — Sub sandwichThursday — Sweet/sour chicken Friday — Cheese pizza

The Center — YanktonMonday — ClosedTuesday —Liver/onionsWednesday — Beef roastThursday — Ham ballFriday — Breaded shrimp

Tabor Senior Citizens CenterMonday — No mealTuesday — Cook’s choiceWednesday — MeatloafThursday — Grilled Ham/cheeseFriday — No meal

Menus listed below are for the week of April 9-13. 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 S

B I RT H DAYS

ARNOLD ALBRECHT Arnold F. Al-

brecht was bornon April 9, 1917.He will be cele-brating his 95thbirthday. Greet-ings can be sent to1604 WalnutStreet, Yankton,SD 57078.

6th Annual

Yankton School District 63-3 Foundation

Celebrity Roast R o a s t i n g W a l l y B o s c h R o a s t i n g W a l l y B o s c h R o a s t i n g W a l l y B o s c h

Sheila Woodward, Mistress of Ceremonies

Friday, April 13, 2012 at Minervas

5:30 Social/Silent Auction - 7:00 Dinner/Program Raffle will be held throughout the dinner

Live Auction to follow dinner

$40 per ticket - Table of 8 for $300 Make checks payable to:

Yankton School District 63-3 Foundation

Tickets available at: KYNT, Boller Printing,

or by calling Smith Insurance: 665-3611 or Pauline Rhoades: 665-8981 or 660-2033

~ Must be present to win ~ ~ Must be present to win ~

KD Laundry 3rd & Broadway, Yankton • 6:30am-10pm

Tan While You Wash at SunKissed Tanning right next door – start your tan for less than $1.00

Thursday – Dollar Doubles Double Load Washing $ 1.00

* Re-Elect *

Yankton City Commission on April 10th

Paid for by Pauline Akland

Pauline Akland

Marvin & Evelyn Lange Mr. and Mrs. Marvin and Evelyn Lange of Fordyce, NE will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday, April 15, 2012 with an open house from 2-4pm at Ss. Peter & Paul church basement at Bow Valley, NE.

Evelyn Zitka and Marvin Lange were married on April 15, 1972 at St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church, Tabor, SD.

They have 5 children: Michael (Lisa) Lange, Mission Hill, SD; Terry Lange, Fordyce, NE; Doug Lange, Fordyce, NE; Karen Lange, Omaha, NE, and Lisa (Marv) Olnes, Yankton, SD.

The couple has 4 grandsons. 40 Years!

MORNING COFFE E WEEKDAYS 7:40 AM MONDAY

THRU FRIDAY Yankton’s Home Team!

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, 1 p.m., The Center, 605-665-4685Whist, 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

SECOND TUESDAYAlzheimer’s Care Givers Support Group, 5 p.m., The Center.VFW Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., 209 Cedar Street

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, 605-665-4685Yankton 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, SpringfieldDuplicate Bridge, 1 p.m., Partnership Bridge, 1 p.m., The Center, 605-

665-4685

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

Albrecht

The Yankton Police Department and theDrug Enforcement Administration (DEA) willgive the public another opportunity to pre-vent pill abuse and theft by ridding theirhomes of potentially dangerous expired, un-used, and unwanted prescription drugs onApril 28 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Bring your medications for disposal toWalmart, HyVee, Walgreen’s, Rexall Drug, theYankton Medical Clinic or the Yankton Com-munity Library. The service is free andanonymous with no questions asked.

Last October, Americans turned in 377,080pounds — 188.5 tons — of prescription drugsat over 5,300 sites operated by the DEA andnearly 4,000 state and local law enforcementpartners. In its three previous Take Backevents, DEA and its partners took in almost amillion pounds — nearly 500 tons — of pills.

In September 2010, Yankton collected 18pounds. In April 2011, that number rose to 65pounds.

This initiative addresses a vital publicsafety and public health issue. Medicines thatlanguish in home cabinets are highly suscep-tible to diversion, misuse and abuse. Rates ofprescription drug abuse in the U.S. are alarm-ingly high, as are the number of accidental

poisonings and overdoses due to thesedrugs. Studies show that a majority of abusedprescription drugs are obtained from familyand friends, including from the home medi-cine cabinet. In addition, Americans are nowadvised that their usual methods for dispos-ing of unused medicines — flushing themdown the toilet or throwing them in the trash— pose potential safety and health hazards.

Four days after the first event, Congresspassed the Secure and Responsible Drug Dis-posal Act of 2010, which amends the Con-trolled Substances Act to allow an “ultimateuser” of controlled substance medications to

dispose of them by delivering them to enti-ties authorized by the Attorney General to ac-cept them. The Act also allows the AttorneyGeneral to authorize long-term care facilitiesto dispose of their residents’ controlled sub-stances in certain instances. DEA is draftingregulations to implement the Act, a processthat can take as long as 24 months. Until newregulations are in place, local law enforce-ment agencies like the Yankton Police Depart-ment and the DEA will continue to holdprescription drug take-back events every fewmonths.

YPD, DEA To CollectYour UnwantedPrescription Drugs Collection Event Scheduled April 28

PONCA, Neb. — There’s still time to explore the mighty MissouriRiver and the fluid interplay of land, water, and people through a lec-ture series April 26-28 at Ponca State Park, Ponca, Neb. Join experts inriver management, history, archeology and more along the banks of“Ol’ Muddy” for the Fourth Biennial Missouri River Educational event.

Gerald Mestl, Missouri River Program Manager for the NebraskaGame and Parks Commission, will deliver the keynote presentation,“Flood Pulse: Lifeblood of the Missouri River” at 7 p.m. Thursday,April 26. Friday and Saturday activities include lectures, tours of theriver and a rare behind-the-scene tour of Gavin’s Point Dam nearYankton.

A registration fee covers all conference sessions, tours, two break-fasts, two lunches and two evening meals. One-day, student, andevening event registrations are available at reduced rates. A $10 latefee will be charged for registrations after April 13.

Presenters include Tim Cowman, University of South Dakota onFlood Oral Histories; Michael Lawson on Native peoples flooded outby flood control; Rob Bozell on rescue archeology along the Missouritrench; and Lisa Yager from the National Park Service, Doug Latka,U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and Jeff Hanson, OPPD, on 2011 floodimpacts. Jim Peterson, retired USD professor, will offer a photo slideshow of wild reaches of the Missouri.

The conference is jointly sponsored by the Nebraska State His-torical Society, the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission, the Na-tional Park Service, the Nebraska Humanities Council, the Universityof South Dakota’s Missouri River Institute, and the Better PoncaFoundation.

For more information contact Ponca State Park at 402-755-2284 oremail ngpc.ponca@nebraska.gov.

LAKE ANDES — The Rural Of-fice of Community Services, Inc. inLake Andes is sponsoring a Gar-den Project for qualified low-in-come individuals, families orcommunity groups. The projectwill provide gardeners with seeds,plants/sets and garden assistanceto supplement their food budgetby growing their own food.

Last year, the Garden Programassisted 5 community groups,727 individuals and 211 house-holds get started on a more satis-fying way to eat healthy and savemoney at the grocery store.

Upon approval of the gardenapplication, the client will receivepackets of seeds of their choice,(including carrots, lettuce, zuc-chini, squash, pumpkin, melons,herbs, radishes, etc…) a voucherto purchase plant sets such astomatoes, peppers, potatoes, etc.,and, if necessary, a voucher fortilling.

The Garden Program is avail-able for individuals and familiesthat fall below 125 percent of theFederal Poverty Guidelines. Ahousehold’s total gross incomemust not exceed the maximumincome listed here (HouseholdSize/Household Income): 1 —$13,963; 2 — $18,913; 3 —$23,863; 4 — $28,813; 5 —$33,763; 6 — $38,713; 7 —$43,663; 8 — $48,613; more than 8— For each additional member,add $4,950

The Garden Program is avail-able to anyone in the followingcounties: Hutchinson, Douglas,Charles Mix, Gregory, Tripp, Davi-son, Brule, Aurora, Jerauld, Todd,Mellette, Buffalo, Lyman, Jones,Hanson, Sanborn, Clay, Yankton,Union and Bon Homme.

If you have any questionsabout the program or you wouldlike to receive an application,contact Becky at 605-487-7634.

Fourth Biennial MissouriRiver Educational Event

Set For Ponca April 26-28

ROCS To Provide Garden Project