Wednesday, 1.23.13 PRESS D Visiting Hours Showing...
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YANKTON MIDDLE SCHOOL Perfect Attendance 1st Quarter 2012-2013 8th Grade — Haden Adam, Mason Ballard, Kylie Bohy-Duhachek, Jeremiah Braxton, David Brown, Ian Burder, Levi Dangel, Lincoln Dangel, Joseph Delvaux, Haleigh Diede, Ethan Emmerich, Lindsey Hale, Nathan Hein, Elle Hiltunen, Daniel Hoffman, Kelsey Hudson, Chance Janda, Thaya Jensen, Austen Jerke, Chris Kins- ley, Kyle Kleinschmit, Makayla Mahowald, Robert Marlow, Travis Munyer, David Myers, Shaun Pinkelman, Katina Schaef- fer, Isaac Schulz, Gabriel Stone, Tyler Strahl, Madason Tessier, Dilyn Tramp, Hailey Vaillancourt, Gabriel Wenzlaff, Jesse White 7th Grade — Dylan Ainsworth, Kobe Bowker, Tecla Braxton, Wyatt Duncan, Ethan Eide, Jaxson Erickson, Destiney Fejfar, Ethel Flores, Tessa Folkers, Jazmyn Gunderson, Tayler E. Hamilton, Danielle Herrlein, Brady Jaquith, Gabrielle Keiser, Cooper Kuchta, Lily Lammers, Nicole Langdon, Calvin Marsh, Madison McClure, Kendall Megard, Ryan Moderegger, Jacob Nelson, Garet Novak, Tyler Odens, Tate OʼHara, Karley Olson, Emily Oswald, Aurora Papstein, Alix Pe- terka, Bailey Peterka, Darin Pinkelman, Eleanor Rhoades, Kylie Rodig, Ian Rus- saw, Anna Savey, Robyn Schramm, Ash- lynn Schwarz, Bailey Sejnoha, Abigail Van Osdel, Dalton VanBuren, Ben Wold, Riley Zimmerman 6th Grade — Halie Adam, Rylie An- drus, Hunter Antrobus, Justice Apgar, Taten Bahm, Dakota Barnes, Rylee Berndt, Jaycie Biel, Braden Boyd, Haylee Breen, Conner Brown, Layne Bunnis, Justin Cap, Miles Carda, Rory Comstock, Cody Crisman, Connor Davenport, Steven Dempsey, Cole Dolejsi, Lexi Eatherton, Madison Eggen, Kasey Erick- son, Leola Felton, David Friedenbach, Brianna Hakl, Brooklynn Hakl, Trevor Hanson, Paxton Heinz, Marissa Heydon, Lauren Hill, Joshua Hofer, Jane Hoffman, Jade Houck, Arion Huntley, Jackson Hus- man, Price Jensen, McKenzie Jo- hannsen, Jerah Johns, Alexa Johnson, Jacob Johnson, Elijah Jones, Chloe Ko- letzky, Tyler Kraft, Nicholas Kurtenbach, Dean Magnuson, Dalton Maibaum, Lane Mauch, Cole Miller, Olivia Miller, Peyton Mueller, Ashley Muller, Jacob Paulson, Owen Phillips, Logan Pinkelman, Jack- son Raab, Bruce Roach, Zachary Rohde, Audrey Ruda, Rex Ryken, Nathan Sawtell, Brady Schaefer, Kaitlyn Steffen, Calissa Steinberg, Eric Styles, Dalton Swenson, Grace Tolliver, Tia Vlasman, Morgan Warnock, Katie White, Blake Wieseler, Cole Withrow, Kyle Withrow, Erica Wurtz ——— 2nd Quarter Honor Roll 2012-2013 MERIT ROLL OF EXCELLENCE Studentʼs Grade Point Average (GPA) is 4.0 and UP 8th Grade Anderberg, Jacey Bratberg, Kaitlyn Cowman, Linze Diede, Haleigh Emmerich, Ethan Fedde, Lilyanna Frank, Turner Goeden, Brock Jerke, Austin Kinsley, Christopher Lammers, Lucas Lippert, Hunter McKee, Sophie Mines-Alver, Devon Moser, Rebecca Munyer, Travis Perk, Lauryn Rehurek, Abbigale Rust, Benjamin Sayler, Josie Schaeffer, Katina Schulz, Isaac Simonsen, Samantha Steffen, Mason Tessier, Madason Tramp, Dilyn Trezzo, Mathew Westerman, Kelsey ——— 7th Grade Delvaux, Jennica Haas, Amanda Herrlein, Danielle Krejci, Cameron Kruger, McKenzi Lammers, Victoria Langdon, Nicole Lange, Adam Lopez, Javier Maldonado, Brooklyn Megard, Kendall Mikkelsen, Piper Oswald, Emily Palecek, Alexander Palmer, Oakley Rodig, Kylie Savey, Anna Schild, Lauren Schmidt, Mary Sejnoha, Bailey Somsen, Jackson ——— 6th Grade Adam, Halie Ahrens, Dharian Boyd, Braden Brazil, Jazmyn Bunnis, Layne Cap, Justin Carda, Miles Eggen, Madison Erickson, Kasey Feser, Owen Frick, Michael Hakl, Brooklynn Jones, Elijah Kenney, Baylee Kurtenbach, Nicholas Lange, Grayson Marcotte, Zoie Lee McCorkell, Megan Mueller, Peyton Muller, Ashley Neu, John Paulson, Jacob Riley, Elizabeth Rodig, Morgan Rohde, Zachary Roth, Case Ruda, Audrey Ryken, Rex Sawatzke, Cole Wishon, Ethan Withrow, Cole Withrow, Kyle Zimmerman, Nathan ——— ROLL OF EXCELLENCE Studentʼs Grade Point Average (GPA) is 3.5 to 3.99 8th Grade Adam, Haden Ballard, Mason Bertsch, Zoey Binde, Jace Borstad, Zachary Bradwisch, Britney Braxton, Jeremiah Crisman, Cheyanne Erickson, Chase Eskins, Ashley Hale, Lindsey Heinemeyer, Haylee Henrickson, Madelynne Hento, Allyson Janda, Chance Johnson, Isyck Keller, Austin Ketter, Alexander Kokesh, Katrianna Kuipers, Jordan Lacey, Victor LaFave, Matthew Larson, Kade Lynde, Dylan Marlow, Robert McGhee, Shayla Nooney, Madeline Olson, Erin Radack, Shelby Rausch, Dylan Sasse, Allurah Sawtell, Dalton Skillingstad, Brady Slate, Treyson Stanga, Riley Stone, Gabriel Strahl, Tyler Swensen, Kalie Vaillancourt, Hailey Vogt, Chase Wagner, Hailey Wenzlaff, Gabriel ——— 7th Grade Ahlers, Austin Albrecht, Kristyn Becker, Brenna Bowker, Kobe Braxton, Tecla DeLozier, Makenzie Flores, Ethel Folkers, Tessa Gunderson, Jazmyn Haak, Lance Harris, Emma Harris, Nicholas Keiser, Gabrielle Knouse, Emily Kotschegarow, Taylor Kraft, Ryan Krejci, Casey Kuchta, Cooper LaBarge, Andrew Larson, Haley Magana, Heriberto McClure, Madison Moderegger, Ryan Nockels, Sky OʼHara, Tate Papstein, Aurora Pesek, Destiny Peterka, Alix Peterka, Bailey Purzol, Lillian Rhoades, Eleanor Ryken, Addison Saborit, Gabriel Scoblic, Guthrie Smurthwaite, Aaron Upton, Peter Vetter, Hannah Weinandt, Cassidy Wold, Benjamin Zimmerman, Riley ——— 6th Grade Anderson, Noah Andrus, Rylie Antrobus, Hunter Bain, Donovan Barnes, Dakota Biel, Jaycie Bowker, Laila Canady, Saige Chavez, Perla Comstock, Rory Cooke, Jadyn Crisman, Cody Davenport, Connor Dempsey, Steven Felton, Leola Fitch, Trinity Friedenbach, David Goeden, Sydney Hakl, Brianna Hamburg, Rachel Heinz, Paxton Hill, Lauren Hofer, Joshua Holman, Jacqueline Houck, Jade Huntley, Arion Husman, Jackson Jefferson, Calida * 1st & 2nd Qtr. Jensen, Price Johannsen, McKenzie Johnson, Alexa Johnson, Caleb Kafka, Lauren King, Zayne Klimisch, Isaac Koletzky, Caid Koletzky, Chloe Kozak, Tyler Kraft, Tyler List, Caleb Lyman, Anna Magnuson, Dean Maibaum, Dalton Marquardt, Elsie Mauch, Lane Miller, Cole Mooney, Samuel Muehlbeier, Isaac Neumann, Cole Nolz, Bridget Pacheco, Daniel Phillips, Owen Pierce, Amy Roose, Jackson Sawtell, Nathan Schaefer, Madison Sejnoha, Brianna Shepherd, Matthew Smith, Kaycee Steinberg, Calissa Talcott, Gentry Tolliver, Grace Tramp, Max Vlasman, Tia White, Katie Wieseler, Blake ——— HONOR ROLL Studentʼs Grade Point Average (GPA) is 3.0 to 3.499 8th Grade Anderson, Stephanie Auch, Zoey Bak, Jordan Bohy Duhachek, Kylie Brausey, Adrian Bruckner, Shaelyn Carroll, Destiny Cornemann, Kami Eilers, Nichole Everson, Ashley Fernandez, AJ Frazier, Nicholas Friedenbach, Camille Gilbery, Jeremy Guthmiller, Kaitlin Hauger, Jessica Hein, Nathan Hill, Shanna Hiltunen, Elle Jansen, Samuel Jensen, Thaya Kleinschmit, Kyle Knox, Nikole Kotalik, Oliver LaCroix, Katie Lewno, Cole Logue, Marielle Mahowald, Makayla Mason, Merlye Mason, Morgan McCorkell, Lexie McDonald, Sarah Nelson, Nathan Novak, Mason Odenbach, Brandy Pinkelman, Shaun Privett, Wesley Sanders, Desirae Sangster, Nathan Santiago, Mathew Schaa, Karly Schlaefli, Cole Schmidt, Kyle Steffen, Savannah Stewart, Emma Sylvester, Lyndsay Thomas, Casey Tramp, Darian Turner, Carly White, Jesse Wick, Gavin ——— 7th Grade Anderson, Reese Bakke, Treyton Bos, Eli Brinkerhoff, Lucas Brummer, Cole Carr, Joshua Cuka, Abigail Diedrichsen, Cole Duncan, Wyatt Dykstra, Gerrit Eide, Hanna Erickson, Jaxson Fejfar, Destiney Franzen, Kellen Gale, Taten Galvan-Hofer, Joshua Hamilton, Taylor Hawkins, Amanda Hohbach, Devan Hussein, Khalid Jaquith, Brady Knight, Ryan Kuchta, Lacinda Lammers, Lily Lane, Lanna McCuin, Tanner McKinney, Tanner McNatt, Alexa Monteith, Kiara Morkve, Amelia Muhammad, Laila Odens, Tyler Olson, Karley Ordaz, Sara Padron, Carmen Paulsen, Emily Roberts, Devin Roy, Grace Sasek, Jack Schramm, Robyn Schwarz, Ashlynn Strub, Caige Daniel Trenhaile, Allyson Van Osdel, Abigail VanBuren, Dalton Wagner, Kaylyn Wermers, Raymond Woods, Isiah Wootton, Austin Zimmerman, Levi Zoeller, Joseph ——— 6th Grade Alver, Dylan Apgar, Justice Bahm, Taten Barnett, Tamiah Beil, Courtney Beltran, Rhett Beltz, Weston Binder, Jodi Blake, Hunter Brandt, Alexus Brazil, Brayden Carda, Jack Dolejsi, Cole Dooley, Bailey Drotzmann, Michael Hamilton, Taylor Hausman, Alyxxus Hejna, Payton Heydon, Marissa Hoffman, Jane Jensen, Jasmine Job, Coebin Johns, Jerah Johnson, Jacob Juhl, Jaicia Kapla, Jace Kolberg, Reagan Kralicek, Quinn Miller, Olivia Morrison, Fernando Nelson, Logan Plath, Gabriel Raab, Jackson Reyes, Thalia Roach, Bruce Rock, Jason Rueb, Jarett Ryken, Lilly Schoenfelder, Lucas Schultz, Ty Schweitzer, Hannah Snoozy, Phillip Stahlecker, Destanie Stanga, Isaiah Steffen, Kaitlyn Tokarick, Tyler Tramp, Aydon Tramp, Noah Vellek, Payton Warnock, Morgan Williams, Jocelyn Zoss, Tina Jordan Wednesday, 1.23.13 ON THE WEB: www.yankton.net NEWS DEPARTMENT: [email protected] 5 PRESS DAKOTAN life . E N , N O T H G I E R C , T E E R T S N I A M 3 0 5 1 0 9 8 5 - 1 3 3 - 8 8 8 - 1 e m h y of t a d s r u h d T n o c e e s h t t a s t n ie t a p e e s l l i w n o s n h o J . r D e M O C . F S E T U T I T S N I C I D E P O H T R O . W W W | l , p t n e m t in o p p n a e a k a o m . T h t n o n i n n i g e b l a t i p os H n o t h g i e r C a r e v A t e M e r ll f o r t o 7 7 0 0 - 5 6 6 - 5 0 6 ll a e c s a e i t a p e e s l l i w n e h t d n a , 4 2 y r a u n a J g e s t n e HEATING & COOLING 920 Broadway Yankton, SD 665-9461 only from... Efficient and Comfort and... Save Up To $2,375 Nancy 605.665.4839 Visiting Hours Showing Appreciation For Nurse Anesthetists BY BETTY BISGARD, CRNA Avera Sacred Heart Hospital In recognition of their profes- sion’s long history and enduring record of patient safety, Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists (CRNAs) in Yankton, SD, and across the country are celebrating the 14th annual National Nurse Anesthetists Week, January 20-26, 2013, with this year’s theme of “Promoting a Noble Profession.” Established by the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists (AANA), National Nurse Anes- thetists Week was created to en- courage CRNAs to take the opportunity to educate the public about anesthesia safety, questions to ask prior to undergoing surgery and the benefits of receiving anes- thesia care from nurse anesthetists. One of the many rewards of being a nurse anesthetist is pro- viding patients with the comfort of knowing that we will be by their side monitoring their vital signs and adjusting their anesthetics to ensure a pain free and safe anes- thesia experience. National Nurse Anesthetists Week serves as an opportunity to inform the public exactly what CRNAs do and who we are. Nurse anesthetists are ad- vanced practice registered nurses who administer approximately 32 million anesthetics in the United States each year. CRNAs practice in every setting where anesthesia is available and deliver anesthet- ics to the vast majority of rural hospitals while offering obstetri- cal, surgical and trauma stabiliza- tion services to these undeserved areas. CRNAs have been the main provider of anesthesia care to U.S. service men and women on the front lines since World War I. The South Dakota Association of Nurse Anesthetists is a statewide professional organiza- tion of CRNAs dedicated to pro- viding quality anesthesia care to patients and promoting the pro- fession of nurse anesthesia. CRNAs in South Dakota are the sole anesthesia providers in 76% of South Dakota’s hospitals and are the sole providers in 100% of South Dakotas rural hospitals. We take pride in belonging to a profession that has been at the forefront of anesthesia patient safety for over 150 years. CRNAs play a key role in developing trends related to monitoring tech- nology, anesthetic drugs and stan- dards of care. In fact, due to continuing research and educa- tion, anesthesia today is nearly 50 times safer than it was 20 to 30 years ago. Founded in 1931 and located in Park Ridge, Ill., the AANA is the professional organization for more than 90 percent of the nation’s CRNAs and student registered nurse anesthetists. To learn more about National Nurse Anesthetists Week or the AANA, visit www.aana.com. At Avera Sacred Heart Hospi- tal, nine full-time and two part- time CRNAs provide anesthesia in collaboration with two anesthesiologists. BY DR. MIKE ROSMANN Most historians believe Lincoln struggled throughout his life with bouts of melancho- lia, the term used for depression during his time. He had to find behavioral remedies be- cause there were no antidepressant medications. Lincoln’s upcoming birthday on Febru- ary 12 reminded me to offer my perspective about how he coped with his depression and his wife’s bipolar tendencies. Among the many books and articles I’ve read about Lincoln, Doris Kearns Goodwin’s 2005 book, Team of Rivals: The Political Ge- nius of Abraham Lincoln, was a particular inspiration, as was Steven Spielberg’s recent movie, Lincoln. Both Goodwin and Joshua Shenk, in his 2006 book, Lincoln’s Melancholy: How Depres- sion Challenged a President and Fueled His Greatness, indicate Lincoln’s first serious episode of depression likely occurred in 1835 when he was 26 years old. The woman he was courting, Ann Rutledge, died, probably of ty- phoid fever. Lincoln had lost the three women to whom he had become closest during his young life: his mother, his sister, and now Ann. Goodwin reports in her book that neighbors of Lincoln noticed he became desperately sad during dark gloomy days; they feared he might be- come deranged if he didn’t pull himself together. Some 20 months later Lincoln moved to Springfield, to practice law in the town that be- came the Illinois capital; his mood was brightening. According to Goodwin and Shenk, Lincoln’s second serious bout of depression occurred in 1840-41. Lincoln earlier had met Mary Todd, a vivacious, intelligent socialite some nine years younger than him. They were attracted to each other despite their opposite personali- ties, or perhaps because of that. Mary and Abraham became engaged after several months of courtship and set their wed- ding date. The winter before they were to be married, Lincoln became deeply troubled; the couple broke off their engagement. It isn’t clear what precip- itated the break-up, but Lin- coln’s best friend, Joshua Speed, wrote years later that probably Lincoln felt he didn’t deserve Mary. Was Lincoln affected by the previous losses of women to whom he became close and determined to not put himself into a situation where he could get hurt again? Joshua was Lincoln’s landlord; they shared the same double bed. It was not unusual for men to bunk together because living and sleeping accommodations were few in that era. They lived in a room above Speed’s general store. Customers often gathered for conversation at the store and to enjoy Abe’s stories. Sharing long nights together, whether in front of the fireplace or in bed, enabled the men to become fast friends who knew each other’s intimate thoughts. There is nothing of record that indicates Lincoln and Speed en- gaged in anything other than friendship. According to Shenk’s book, after ending plans to marry, Lincoln became despondent to the point he could not work, ate little and spent days and nights listless and brooding. Worried about Lincoln taking his own life, Speed removed knives and other sharp instru- ments from their home. Retreat from social interactions, loss of in- terest and pleasure, little desire to eat, feelings that one does not deserve something good, crying spells, utter hopelessness and thoughts of suicide-- these behaviors are symptoms of depression. With the encouragement of his best friend, Lincoln forced himself to engage in opposite behaviors. As the weather warmed, Lincoln took the walks outside that his roommate en- couraged. The two men talked frequently and told jokes again, although Lincoln’s humor was probably self deprecating. Both Goodwin and Shenk wrote that Lin- coln drove himself to affiliate with people, even when he felt more like sinking into de- spair in his room. Lincoln wrote letters and talked to his acquaintances when he didn’t feel like it. Lincoln made himself work. He prayed in- tensely to use these experiences to make him- self a better person. Gradually the future president’s spirits lifted. He began to think more clearly and asked Mary some 18 months later to marry him. What Lincoln had gone through shaped his personal life and presidency. As the movie, Lincoln, portrays, the 16th president gently but firmly urged his wife to curb her excessive purchases during manic episodes. He con- veyed understanding to Mary when their son, Willie, died and explained how their oldest son, Robert, needed to make his own decision about joining the Union Army. Most importantly for the welfare of our na- tion, Lincoln forgave the slavery and insis- tence upon independence demanded by the southern states that temporarily formed the Confederacy. He modeled appreciation for di- versity, compassion for those suffering, and the need to undertake reconciliation, which probably contributed to his own assassination but enabled the United States to get through its greatest rupture. Coping with depression gave Lincoln forti- tude and skills to deal with our nation’s prob- lems. President Abraham Lincoln provided us not only humane political leadership through an era of utmost civil turmoil, but he also taught us about managing our behavioral health. I often use his example to teach farm people whom I counsel about coping with depression. Dr. Rosmann lives at Harlan, Iowa. He may be contacted at: www.agbehavioralhealth.com. Sponsored By Lewis And Clark Behavioral Health Dr. Mike ROSMANN What Lincoln Taught Us About Health SCHOLASTICS
Transcript of Wednesday, 1.23.13 PRESS D Visiting Hours Showing...
YANKTON MIDDLE SCHOOLPerfect Attendance 1st Quarter 2012-20138th Grade — Haden Adam, Mason
Ballard, Kylie Bohy-Duhachek, JeremiahBraxton, David Brown, Ian Burder, LeviDangel, Lincoln Dangel, Joseph Delvaux,Haleigh Diede, Ethan Emmerich, LindseyHale, Nathan Hein, Elle Hiltunen, DanielHoffman, Kelsey Hudson, Chance Janda,Thaya Jensen, Austen Jerke, Chris Kins-ley, Kyle Kleinschmit, Makayla Mahowald,Robert Marlow, Travis Munyer, DavidMyers, Shaun Pinkelman, Katina Schaef-fer, Isaac Schulz, Gabriel Stone, TylerStrahl, Madason Tessier, Dilyn Tramp,Hailey Vaillancourt, Gabriel Wenzlaff,Jesse White
7th Grade — Dylan Ainsworth, KobeBowker, Tecla Braxton, Wyatt Duncan,Ethan Eide, Jaxson Erickson, DestineyFejfar, Ethel Flores, Tessa Folkers,Jazmyn Gunderson, Tayler E. Hamilton,Danielle Herrlein, Brady Jaquith,Gabrielle Keiser, Cooper Kuchta, LilyLammers, Nicole Langdon, Calvin Marsh,Madison McClure, Kendall Megard, RyanModeregger, Jacob Nelson, Garet Novak,Tyler Odens, Tate OʼHara, Karley Olson,Emily Oswald, Aurora Papstein, Alix Pe-terka, Bailey Peterka, Darin Pinkelman,Eleanor Rhoades, Kylie Rodig, Ian Rus-saw, Anna Savey, Robyn Schramm, Ash-lynn Schwarz, Bailey Sejnoha, AbigailVan Osdel, Dalton VanBuren, Ben Wold,Riley Zimmerman
6th Grade — Halie Adam, Rylie An-drus, Hunter Antrobus, Justice Apgar,Taten Bahm, Dakota Barnes, RyleeBerndt, Jaycie Biel, Braden Boyd, HayleeBreen, Conner Brown, Layne Bunnis,Justin Cap, Miles Carda, Rory Comstock,Cody Crisman, Connor Davenport,Steven Dempsey, Cole Dolejsi, LexiEatherton, Madison Eggen, Kasey Erick-son, Leola Felton, David Friedenbach,Brianna Hakl, Brooklynn Hakl, TrevorHanson, Paxton Heinz, Marissa Heydon,Lauren Hill, Joshua Hofer, Jane Hoffman,Jade Houck, Arion Huntley, Jackson Hus-man, Price Jensen, McKenzie Jo-hannsen, Jerah Johns, Alexa Johnson,Jacob Johnson, Elijah Jones, Chloe Ko-letzky, Tyler Kraft, Nicholas Kurtenbach,Dean Magnuson, Dalton Maibaum, LaneMauch, Cole Miller, Olivia Miller, PeytonMueller, Ashley Muller, Jacob Paulson,Owen Phillips, Logan Pinkelman, Jack-son Raab, Bruce Roach, Zachary Rohde,Audrey Ruda, Rex Ryken, NathanSawtell, Brady Schaefer, Kaitlyn Steffen,Calissa Steinberg, Eric Styles, DaltonSwenson, Grace Tolliver, Tia Vlasman,Morgan Warnock, Katie White, BlakeWieseler, Cole Withrow, Kyle Withrow,Erica Wurtz
———2nd Quarter Honor Roll 2012-2013MERIT ROLL OF EXCELLENCEStudentʼs Grade Point Average (GPA)
is 4.0 and UP8th Grade
Anderberg, Jacey Bratberg, KaitlynCowman, Linze Diede, Haleigh Emmerich, Ethan Fedde, Lilyanna Frank, Turner Goeden, Brock Jerke, Austin Kinsley, Christopher Lammers, Lucas Lippert, Hunter McKee, Sophie Mines-Alver, Devon Moser, Rebecca Munyer, Travis Perk, Lauryn Rehurek, Abbigale Rust, Benjamin Sayler, Josie Schaeffer, Katina Schulz, Isaac Simonsen, Samantha Steffen, Mason Tessier, Madason Tramp, Dilyn Trezzo, Mathew Westerman, Kelsey
———7th Grade
Delvaux, JennicaHaas, Amanda Herrlein, Danielle Krejci, Cameron Kruger, McKenzi Lammers, Victoria Langdon, Nicole Lange, Adam Lopez, Javier Maldonado, Brooklyn Megard, Kendall Mikkelsen, Piper Oswald, Emily Palecek, Alexander Palmer, Oakley Rodig, Kylie Savey, Anna Schild, Lauren Schmidt, Mary Sejnoha, BaileySomsen, Jackson
———6th Grade
Adam, Halie Ahrens, Dharian Boyd, Braden Brazil, Jazmyn Bunnis, Layne Cap, Justin Carda, Miles Eggen, Madison Erickson, Kasey Feser, Owen Frick, Michael Hakl, Brooklynn Jones, Elijah Kenney, Baylee Kurtenbach, Nicholas Lange, Grayson Marcotte, Zoie Lee McCorkell, Megan Mueller, Peyton Muller, Ashley Neu, John Paulson, Jacob Riley, Elizabeth Rodig, Morgan Rohde, ZacharyRoth, Case Ruda, Audrey Ryken, RexSawatzke, Cole Wishon, Ethan Withrow, Cole Withrow, Kyle Zimmerman, Nathan
———ROLL OF EXCELLENCEStudentʼs Grade Point Average (GPA)
is 3.5 to 3.998th Grade
Adam, Haden Ballard, Mason Bertsch, Zoey Binde, Jace Borstad, Zachary Bradwisch, Britney Braxton, Jeremiah Crisman, Cheyanne Erickson, Chase Eskins, Ashley Hale, Lindsey Heinemeyer, HayleeHenrickson, Madelynne
Hento, Allyson Janda, Chance Johnson, Isyck Keller, Austin Ketter, AlexanderKokesh, Katrianna Kuipers, Jordan Lacey, Victor LaFave, Matthew Larson, Kade Lynde, Dylan Marlow, Robert McGhee, Shayla Nooney, Madeline Olson, Erin Radack, Shelby Rausch, Dylan Sasse, Allurah Sawtell, Dalton Skillingstad, BradySlate, Treyson Stanga, Riley Stone, Gabriel Strahl, TylerSwensen, Kalie Vaillancourt, Hailey Vogt, Chase Wagner, Hailey Wenzlaff, Gabriel
———7th Grade
Ahlers, Austin Albrecht, Kristyn Becker, Brenna Bowker, Kobe Braxton, Tecla DeLozier, Makenzie Flores, Ethel Folkers, Tessa Gunderson, Jazmyn Haak, Lance Harris, Emma Harris, Nicholas Keiser, Gabrielle Knouse, Emily Kotschegarow, Taylor Kraft, Ryan Krejci, Casey Kuchta, Cooper LaBarge, Andrew Larson, Haley Magana, HeribertoMcClure, Madison Moderegger, Ryan Nockels, Sky OʼHara, Tate Papstein, Aurora Pesek, Destiny Peterka, Alix Peterka, Bailey Purzol, Lillian Rhoades, EleanorRyken, Addison Saborit, Gabriel Scoblic, Guthrie Smurthwaite, Aaron Upton, Peter Vetter, Hannah Weinandt, Cassidy Wold, Benjamin Zimmerman, Riley
———6th Grade
Anderson, Noah Andrus, Rylie Antrobus, Hunter
Bain, Donovan Barnes, Dakota Biel, JaycieBowker, Laila Canady, Saige Chavez, Perla Comstock, Rory Cooke, Jadyn Crisman, Cody Davenport, Connor Dempsey, Steven Felton, Leola Fitch, Trinity Friedenbach, David Goeden, Sydney Hakl, BriannaHamburg, RachelHeinz, Paxton Hill, Lauren Hofer, Joshua Holman, Jacqueline Houck, Jade Huntley, Arion Husman, Jackson Jefferson, Calida * 1st & 2nd Qtr.Jensen, Price Johannsen, McKenzie Johnson, Alexa Johnson, Caleb Kafka, Lauren King, Zayne Klimisch, Isaac Koletzky, Caid Koletzky, Chloe Kozak, Tyler Kraft, Tyler List, Caleb Lyman, AnnaMagnuson, Dean Maibaum, Dalton Marquardt, Elsie Mauch, Lane Miller, Cole Mooney, Samuel Muehlbeier, Isaac Neumann, Cole Nolz, BridgetPacheco, DanielPhillips, Owen Pierce, Amy Roose, Jackson Sawtell, NathanSchaefer, Madison Sejnoha, Brianna Shepherd, Matthew Smith, KayceeSteinberg, Calissa Talcott, Gentry Tolliver, GraceTramp, Max Vlasman, Tia White, Katie Wieseler, Blake
———HONOR ROLL
Studentʼs Grade Point Average (GPA)is 3.0 to 3.499
8th GradeAnderson, Stephanie Auch, Zoey Bak, Jordan Bohy Duhachek, Kylie Brausey, Adrian Bruckner, Shaelyn Carroll, Destiny Cornemann, Kami Eilers, Nichole
Everson, Ashley Fernandez, AJFrazier, Nicholas Friedenbach, Camille Gilbery, Jeremy Guthmiller, Kaitlin Hauger, JessicaHein, Nathan Hill, ShannaHiltunen, Elle Jansen, Samuel Jensen, Thaya Kleinschmit, Kyle Knox, Nikole Kotalik, OliverLaCroix, Katie Lewno, Cole Logue, Marielle Mahowald, Makayla Mason, Merlye Mason, Morgan McCorkell, Lexie McDonald, Sarah Nelson, Nathan Novak, Mason Odenbach, Brandy Pinkelman, Shaun Privett, Wesley Sanders, Desirae Sangster, NathanSantiago, Mathew Schaa, Karly Schlaefli, Cole Schmidt, Kyle Steffen, Savannah Stewart, Emma Sylvester, Lyndsay Thomas, Casey Tramp, Darian Turner, Carly White, Jesse Wick, Gavin
———7th Grade
Anderson, Reese Bakke, Treyton Bos, Eli Brinkerhoff, Lucas Brummer, Cole Carr, Joshua Cuka, Abigail Diedrichsen, Cole Duncan, Wyatt Dykstra, Gerrit Eide, Hanna Erickson, Jaxson Fejfar, Destiney Franzen, Kellen Gale, Taten Galvan-Hofer, Joshua Hamilton, Taylor Hawkins, Amanda Hohbach, Devan Hussein, Khalid Jaquith, Brady Knight, Ryan Kuchta, Lacinda Lammers, LilyLane, Lanna McCuin, Tanner McKinney, Tanner McNatt, Alexa Monteith, Kiara Morkve, Amelia Muhammad, Laila Odens, Tyler Olson, Karley
Ordaz, SaraPadron, CarmenPaulsen, Emily Roberts, Devin Roy, Grace Sasek, Jack Schramm, Robyn Schwarz, Ashlynn Strub, Caige Daniel Trenhaile, Allyson Van Osdel, Abigail VanBuren, Dalton Wagner, Kaylyn Wermers, RaymondWoods, Isiah Wootton, Austin Zimmerman, Levi Zoeller, Joseph
———6th Grade
Alver, DylanApgar, JusticeBahm, Taten Barnett, TamiahBeil, Courtney Beltran, Rhett Beltz, Weston Binder, Jodi Blake, Hunter Brandt, Alexus Brazil, Brayden Carda, Jack Dolejsi, Cole Dooley, Bailey Drotzmann, Michael Hamilton, Taylor Hausman, Alyxxus Hejna, Payton Heydon, Marissa Hoffman, Jane Jensen, Jasmine Job, Coebin Johns, JerahJohnson, Jacob Juhl, Jaicia Kapla, Jace Kolberg, Reagan Kralicek, Quinn Miller, OliviaMorrison, FernandoNelson, Logan Plath, Gabriel Raab, Jackson Reyes, ThaliaRoach, Bruce Rock, Jason Rueb, Jarett Ryken, Lilly Schoenfelder, Lucas Schultz, Ty Schweitzer, Hannah Snoozy, Phillip Stahlecker, Destanie Stanga, Isaiah Steffen, Kaitlyn Tokarick, Tyler Tramp, Aydon Tramp, Noah Vellek, Payton Warnock, Morgan Williams, Jocelyn Zoss, Tina Jordan
Wednesday, 1.23.13ON THE WEB: www.yankton.net
NEWS DEPARTMENT: [email protected] 5PRESS DAKOTANlife
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Visiting Hours
Showing AppreciationFor Nurse AnesthetistsBY BETTY BISGARD, CRNAAvera Sacred Heart Hospital
In recognition of their profes-sion’s long history and enduringrecord of patient safety, CertifiedRegistered Nurse Anesthetists(CRNAs) in Yankton, SD, andacross the country are celebratingthe 14th annual National NurseAnesthetists Week, January 20-26,2013, with this year’s theme of“Promoting a Noble Profession.”
Established by the AmericanAssociation of Nurse Anesthetists(AANA), National Nurse Anes-thetists Week was created to en-courage CRNAs to take theopportunity to educate the publicabout anesthesia safety, questionsto ask prior to undergoing surgeryand the benefits of receiving anes-thesia care from nurseanesthetists.
One of the many rewards ofbeing a nurse anesthetist is pro-viding patients with the comfortof knowing that we will be by theirside monitoring their vital signsand adjusting their anesthetics toensure a pain free and safe anes-thesia experience. National NurseAnesthetists Week serves as anopportunity to inform the publicexactly what CRNAs do and whowe are.
Nurse anesthetists are ad-vanced practice registered nurseswho administer approximately 32million anesthetics in the UnitedStates each year. CRNAs practicein every setting where anesthesiais available and deliver anesthet-ics to the vast majority of ruralhospitals while offering obstetri-
cal, surgical and trauma stabiliza-tion services to these undeservedareas. CRNAs have been the mainprovider of anesthesia care to U.S.service men and women on thefront lines since World War I.
The South Dakota Associationof Nurse Anesthetists is astatewide professional organiza-tion of CRNAs dedicated to pro-viding quality anesthesia care topatients and promoting the pro-fession of nurse anesthesia.CRNAs in South Dakota are thesole anesthesia providers in 76%of South Dakota’s hospitals andare the sole providers in 100% ofSouth Dakotas rural hospitals.
We take pride in belonging to aprofession that has been at theforefront of anesthesia patientsafety for over 150 years. CRNAsplay a key role in developingtrends related to monitoring tech-nology, anesthetic drugs and stan-dards of care. In fact, due tocontinuing research and educa-tion, anesthesia today is nearly 50times safer than it was 20 to 30years ago.
Founded in 1931 and located inPark Ridge, Ill., the AANA is theprofessional organization for morethan 90 percent of the nation’sCRNAs and student registerednurse anesthetists. To learn moreabout National Nurse AnesthetistsWeek or the AANA, visitwww.aana.com.
At Avera Sacred Heart Hospi-tal, nine full-time and two part-time CRNAs provide anesthesia incollaboration with twoanesthesiologists.
BY DR. MIKE ROSMANN
Most historians believe Lincoln struggledthroughout his life with bouts of melancho-lia, the term used for depression during histime. He had to find behavioral remedies be-cause there were no antidepressantmedications.
Lincoln’s upcoming birthday on Febru-ary 12 reminded me to offer my perspectiveabout how he coped with his depressionand his wife’s bipolar tendencies.
Among the many books and articles I’veread about Lincoln, Doris Kearns Goodwin’s2005 book, Team of Rivals: The Political Ge-nius of Abraham Lincoln, was a particularinspiration, as was Steven Spielberg’s recentmovie, Lincoln.
Both Goodwin and Joshua Shenk, in his2006 book, Lincoln’s Melancholy: How Depres-sion Challenged a President and Fueled HisGreatness, indicate Lincoln’s first seriousepisode of depression likely occurred in 1835when he was 26 years old. The woman he wascourting, Ann Rutledge, died, probably of ty-phoid fever.
Lincoln had lost the three women to whomhe had become closest during his young life:his mother, his sister, and now Ann. Goodwinreports in her book that neighbors of Lincolnnoticed he became desperately sad duringdark gloomy days; they feared he might be-come deranged if he didn’t pull himselftogether.
Some 20 months later Lincoln moved toSpringfield, to practice law in the town that be-came the Illinois capital; his mood wasbrightening.
According to Goodwin and Shenk, Lincoln’ssecond serious bout of depression occurred in1840-41. Lincoln earlier had met Mary Todd, avivacious, intelligent socialite some nine yearsyounger than him. They were attracted toeach other despite their opposite personali-ties, or perhaps because of that.
Mary and Abraham became engaged afterseveral months of courtship and set their wed-ding date. The winter before they were to be
married, Lincoln becamedeeply troubled; the couplebroke off their engagement.
It isn’t clear what precip-itated the break-up, but Lin-coln’s best friend, JoshuaSpeed, wrote years laterthat probably Lincoln felthe didn’t deserve Mary.Was Lincoln affected by theprevious losses of womento whom he became closeand determined to not puthimself into a situationwhere he could get hurtagain?
Joshua was Lincoln’slandlord; they shared the
same double bed. It was not unusual for mento bunk together because living and sleepingaccommodations were few in that era. Theylived in a room above Speed’s general store.Customers often gathered for conversation atthe store and to enjoy Abe’s stories.
Sharing long nights together, whether infront of the fireplace or in bed, enabled themen to become fast friends who knew eachother’s intimate thoughts. There is nothing ofrecord that indicates Lincoln and Speed en-gaged in anything other than friendship.
According to Shenk’s book, after endingplans to marry, Lincoln became despondent tothe point he could not work, ate little andspent days and nights listless and brooding.Worried about Lincoln taking his own life,Speed removed knives and other sharp instru-ments from their home.
Retreat from social interactions, loss of in-terest and pleasure, little desire to eat, feelingsthat one does not deserve something good,crying spells, utter hopelessness and thoughtsof suicide-- these behaviors are symptoms ofdepression.
With the encouragement of his best friend,Lincoln forced himself to engage in oppositebehaviors. As the weather warmed, Lincolntook the walks outside that his roommate en-couraged. The two men talked frequently and
told jokes again, although Lincoln’s humorwas probably self deprecating.
Both Goodwin and Shenk wrote that Lin-coln drove himself to affiliate with people,even when he felt more like sinking into de-spair in his room. Lincoln wrote letters andtalked to his acquaintances when he didn’tfeel like it.
Lincoln made himself work. He prayed in-tensely to use these experiences to make him-self a better person.
Gradually the future president’s spiritslifted. He began to think more clearly andasked Mary some 18 months later to marryhim.
What Lincoln had gone through shaped hispersonal life and presidency. As the movie,Lincoln, portrays, the 16th president gentlybut firmly urged his wife to curb her excessivepurchases during manic episodes. He con-veyed understanding to Mary when their son,Willie, died and explained how their oldestson, Robert, needed to make his own decisionabout joining the Union Army.
Most importantly for the welfare of our na-tion, Lincoln forgave the slavery and insis-tence upon independence demanded by thesouthern states that temporarily formed theConfederacy. He modeled appreciation for di-versity, compassion for those suffering, andthe need to undertake reconciliation, whichprobably contributed to his own assassinationbut enabled the United States to get throughits greatest rupture.
Coping with depression gave Lincoln forti-tude and skills to deal with our nation’s prob-lems. President Abraham Lincoln provided usnot only humane political leadership throughan era of utmost civil turmoil, but he alsotaught us about managing our behavioralhealth. I often use his example to teach farmpeople whom I counsel about coping withdepression.
Dr. Rosmann lives at Harlan, Iowa. He maybe contacted at: www.agbehavioralhealth.com.
Sponsored By Lewis And Clark Behavioral Health
Dr. Mike
ROSMANN
What Lincoln Taught Us About Health
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