MENNO Honor Rolls SECOND NINE WEEKS Ending Dec. 19, 2014 Roll of Excellence — 4.0 GPA “A” Honor Roll — 3.6-3.99 GPA “B” Honor Roll — 3.0-3.59 GPA ——— Roll of Excellence Seniors — Caleb Preszler, Parker Schultz Sophomores — Courtnee Edelman Freshmen — Grace Abma, Hailey Fergen, Paige Hecken- laible, Breanna Mehlhaf, Ash- ton Vaith Eighth Grade — Logan Klaudt, Tess Oplinger, Eisley Sayler Seventh Grade — Aidan Friesen Sixth Grade — Levi Ben- der, Morgan Edelman, Brady Fergen, Caden Fischer, Carly Herrboldt, Jesse Munkvold, Adrian Nusz ——— “A” Honor Roll Seniors — Devon Bloch, Natalie Fischer, Darin Mehlhaf, Lindzie Vaith, Laura Wollmann Juniors — Jackson Diede, Andrew Schaeffer Sophomores — Jacob Hertz, Jordan Mehlhaf Freshmen — Megan Black Eighth Graders — Conner Edelman, Justin Edelman, Jae- dyn Oplinger Seventh Grade — Avery Handel, Grant Handel, Kail Vaith, Hilaray Wade Sixth Grade — Paige Dyk, Madelyn Heckenlaible, Kyle Kyriss, Logan Schmidt ——— “B” Honor Roll Seniors — Kristin Fischer, Austin Handel, Abby Her- rboldt, Marcus Holst, Kaylee Kessler, Derrick Lehr, Dustin Lehr, Mitch Mehlhaf, Zachary Ryherd Juniors — Brody Bierle, Seth Friesen, Logan Lehr, Keely Rademacher, Tara Spencer, Felix Woerndl Sophomores — Marissa Buechler, Eli Huber, Dominick Lehr, Jacob Vaith Freshmen — Spencer Schultz Eighth Graders — Trey Bohlmann, Abby Fischer, Hunter Haberman, Hailey Handel, Brittney Massey, Kyle Munkvold, Kiara Nusz, Devin Rich Seventh Grade — Jordan Fischer, Jacob Fuhrer Sixth Grade — Brandon Ahalt, Hannah Fischer, We- ston Freier, Victoria Lehr ——— 1ST SEMESTER Ending December 19, 2014 Roll of Excellence — 4.0 GPA “A” Honor Roll — 3.6-3.99 GPA “B” Honor Roll — 3.0-3.59 GPA ——— Roll of Excellence Seniors — Caleb Preszler, Parker Schultz Sophomores — Courtnee Edelman Freshmen — Grace Abma, Megan Black, Hailey Fergen, Paige Heckenlaible, Breanna Mehlhaf, Ashton Vaith Eighth Grade — Logan Klaudt, Tess Oplinger, Eisley Sayler Seventh Grade — Aidan Friesen Sixth Grade — Morgan Edelman, Brady Fergen, Caden Fischer ——— “A” Honor Roll Seniors — Natalie Fischer Juniors — Carmen Dyk, Keely Rademacher, Andrew Schaeffer Sophomores — Jordan Mehlhaf Eighth Grade — Conner Edelman, Justin Edelman, Jae- dyn Oplinger Seventh Grade — Avery Handel, Grant Handel, Kail Vaith, Hilaray Wade Sixth Grade — Levi Ben- der, Paige Dyk, Madelyn Heck- enlaible, Carly Herrboldt, Victoria Lehr, Kyle Kyriss, Jesse Munkvold, Adrian Nusz, Logan Schmidt ——— “B” Honor Roll Seniors — Devon Bloch, Austin Handel, Abby Her- rboldt, Austin Herrboldt,, Kaylee Kessler, Derrick Lehr, Dustin Lehr, Darin Mehlhaf, Zachary Ryherd, Lindzie Vaith, Laura Wollmann Juniors — Brody Bierle, Jackson Diede, Seth Friesen, Tyus Ryherd, Tara Spencer, Felix Woerndl Sophomores — Marissa Buechler, Eli Huber, Dominick Lehr, Jacob Vaith Freshmen — Spencer Schultz Eighth Grade — Trey Bohlmann, Abby Fischer, Hunter Haberman, Hailey Han- del, Brittney Massey, Kyle Munkvold, Kiara Nusz, Devin Rich Seventh Grade — Jordan Fischer, Jacob Fuhrer Sixth Grade — Brandon Ahalt, Hannah Fischer, We- ston Freier, Victoria Lehr ——— Jamesville and Maxwell Colony “A” Honor Roll — Kevin Wipf, Rachelle Wipf, Tyra Wipf “B” Honor Roll — Johanna Hofer, Damaris Waldner, Jade- ria Wurtz, Lance Wurtz MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE SIOUX CITY, Iowa — Sev- eral area students were named to the Dean’s List at Morningside College for the 2014 fall semester. The students are: • Brayton Hagge, daugh- ter of Craig and Christy Hagge of Fordyce, Neb. • Emily Schnoor, daugh- ter of Theresa Schnoor of Randolph, Neb. • Morgan Polenske, daughter of Keith and Pamela Polenske of Ran- dolph, Neb. Each semester the Dean’s List recognizes students who achieve a 3.67 grade point average or better and com- plete at least 12 credits of coursework with no grade below a “C-.” William C. Deeds, provost at the col- lege, recently released the Dean’s List for the fall semes- ter, and each student re- ceived a letter of recognition. sar r r Ed Syk Ed Ed Syk s. e W We abor T Ta e., v A Av 30762 426th o: ren. e wit abor 195 or yk Ed ed SD 57063 , abor th , abor 55 a or Thank You The family of Clarissa Annette Kaiser wishes to express our sincere thanks to all our relatives and the many friends for remembering us at this sad time. We were overwhelmed by all the cards, hugs, tears and just knowing people care. Thank you to the Bergen and Gayville ladies for the nice luncheon. A special thanks to Tim and Jeff Becker for keeping our driveway open. Thank you also to the Hanson Funeral Home for all their help. What a wonderful community we live in! Thank you, everyone. Virgil, Marilynne, Steve, Seann, Ashley, & Ben In Loving Memory of... Allen Andersh who passed away on January 17, 2010 Those we love don’t go away, They walk beside us every day, Unseen, unheard but always near, Still loved, still missed and very dear. Sadly missed by your family I would like to thank everyone for the cards, letters and phone calls I received for my 85th birthday. They were all very nice. God Bless You, Cleopha Schurman Who is this masked birthday girl? Happy 50th Birthday, Jackie J. Love, Dave, Chris, Austin, Trenton Dakota Territory Gun Collectors GUN SHOW Easton Archery Center, E. Hwy. 50, Yankton Sat., Jan. 24th 9am - 5pm Sun., Jan, 25th 9am - 3pm $ 5.00 Concessions Available Thank you to all of the wonderful people who continue to support our business. We strive to provide excellent service in a warm atmosphere. When you’re with us, you’re with family. tudio alon Hair Nails Airbrush Tanning Dawn Kabella 605-661-8542 Dena Heeney 605-661-8444 Saturday, 1.17.15 ON THE WEB: www.yankton.net NEWSROOM: [email protected] PRESS DAKOTAN PAGE 5 life MENUS Menus listed below are for the week of January 19, 2015. Menus are subject to change without notice. All meals are served with milk. Yankton Elementary Schools Monday — Popcorn Chicken Tuesday — Pizza Wednesday — Tavern Thursday — Turkey Tenders Friday — Corndog Yankton Middle School Monday — Fajita Tuesday — Bacon Cheeseburger Wednesday — Chili Thursday — French Bread Pizza Friday — Grilled Cheese YHS A Line Menu Monday — Nachos Tuesday — Popcorn Chicken Wednesday — Orange Chicken Thursday — French Toast Friday — Shrimp Poppers YHS B Line Menu Monday — Philly Pizza Tuesday — Scallopped Potatos Wednesday — Baked Potato Bar Thursday — Broccoli Soup Friday — Cheesy Hotdog YHS C Line Menu Monday — BBQ Chicken Tuesday — French Dip Wednesday — Ham And Cheese Thursday — Pizza Friday — Fajita Sacred Heart Schools Monday — Corn Dog Tuesday — Teriyaki Stick Wednesday — Bring Sack Lunch Thursday — Pulled Pork Sand. Friday — Chicken Strips The Center/Yankton Monday — BBQ Beef On Bun Tuesday — Chicken Steak Wednesday — Chili Thursday — Turkey Dinner Friday — Meatloaf Tabor Senior Citizens Center Monday — N/A Tuesday — Roast Pork Wednesday — Spaghetti Thursday — Chicken Parmesan Friday — N/a KELLY HERTZ/P&D During the holidays, Yankton’s Hy-Vee store held an Ugly Sweater contest to raise funds for a local charity. Hy-Vee employees raised $439.58 and donated the finds to the River City Domestic Violence Center. Pictured above are Jane Wuestewald, an advocate with the Domestic Violence Center, and Jason Anderson, manager of perishables at Hy-Vee. Shown below modeling some of their sweater attire are Vince Coyle and Pam Stone. A Beautiful Gift SCHOLASTICS Look For Ways To Minimize Urban Runoff BROOKINGS — Many of the problems regarding nutrients, sediments and harmful bacte- ria in South Dakota’s water begin with runoff from urban landscapes. “Although runoff from agri- cultural lands in South Dakota have the largest impact on water quality, urban land- scapes also play a large role in water quality due to the amount of impervious surfaces in urban areas,” said Daniel Os- trem, SDSU Extension Water Resource Field Specialist. Impervious surfaces, such as roofs, parking lots, roads and driveways, keep water from infiltrating into the soil, Ostrem explained. To help pre- vent polluted water from enter- ing streams and waterways, cities invest in stormwater col- lection systems. ——— DO YOUR PART Property owners can also voluntarily help minimize stormwater development costs and reduce pollutant-loading South Dakota’s water re- sources. Ostrem referenced rain gardens and bioswales as two landscaping tools that help reduce the effects of stormwater from the urban landscape. “These tools slow down runoff, allowing more time for water infiltration into the soil,” he said. These techniques work by lengthening the water flow path and roughening the drainage surface with vegeta- tion, mulch or rock. He added that a rain barrel is also an easy way for homeowners to store high quality rainwater from their home’s roof and apply it to their lawn or gar- den at a later time after the soils have had time to dry out. “Rain barrels are fairly sim- ple to build for a person with a motivated ‘do it yourself’ personality. They can also be purchased as a kit where the only work needed is the instal- lation underneath a down- spout,” Ostrem said. These kits can be found at many home and garden stores. Another way to limit the volume of water in runoff is to minimize the amount of im- pervious surfaces. Paved driveways can cover a large area and typically drain all rainfall directly into the street. To increase water infiltration, some property owners have opted for more porous op- tions, such as pavers, which allow water to fall through the surface. Other pervious sur- face options include: pervious concrete, patio pavers and open cell concrete or plastic pavers. “Many people find these options aesthetically pleasing in their landscaping and can even lessen the amount of ice on the drive during the winter months,” he said. To learn more, visit iGrow.org. COURTESY PHOTOS PLAINVIEW, Neb. — The Northeast Nebraska Re- source Conservation & De- velopment (RC&D) Council in cooperation with the Ne- braska Department of Labor- Norfolk Career Center is hosting a free Resume Writ- ing Workshop on Thursday, Jan. 22. This one-hour ses- sion begins at 10:30 a.m. at the RC&D office located at 702 E. Park Ave., east High- way 20, in Plainview. Regis- tration is not required and there is no fee to attend. Why should a person have a resume? Well, it de- scribes where you have been, what you have done and where you are currently directing your career. Most employers ask for a resume and many will not even con- sider inviting you for an in- terview without it. A resume isn’t just a list of past jobs, but a reflection of how your past experiences are related to your desired career or the job you are applying for. Dave Alder, Veterans Co- ordinator with the Nebraska Department of Labor will lead the session. Even though his special focus is in helping veterans get back into the job market, this workshop is open to anyone. An updated resume is impor- tant to have and this is an opportunity for assistance in getting it done. For more information about this workshop or any of the RC&D’s programs and services, contact the office at 402-582-4866 or email [email protected]. The RC&D Council looks for- ward to continued service to citizens through projects and activities that will make life better for people in the area of Antelope, Cedar, Dixon, Knox, Pierce, Wayne as well as Madison counties. Free Resume Writing Workshop At RC&D