Rose DonovanLAKE ANDES — Rose

Donovan, 93, died at Lake AndesHealth Care Center in Lake Andeson June 18, 2010.

Funeral service will beMonday, June 21, 2010 at 2:00p.m. at St. Mark’s CatholicChurch in Lake Andes with bur-ial following in St. Mark’sCatholic Cemetery. Officiatingwill be Fr. David Tickerhoof,T.O.R., and Br. Marty Zatsick,Music will be by Diane Eldridge,organist. Casket Bearers will beClint Hawley, Dennis Walker,Gary Kietzmann, JoeyKietzmann, John Kietzmann,Reed Saunders and TerryChytka.

A wake service will be Sunday,June 20, 2010 at 7:00 p.m. at St.Mark’s Catholic Church in LakeAndes.

Arrangements by Koehn Bros.Funeral Home in Lake Andes.

Rose Donovan was born onMarch 9, 1917 to Walter andHattie (Braatz) Grajkowske onthe family homestead inCharles Mix County near LakeAndes, SD. She attended coun-try school in Charles MixCounty, SD. She lived withGeorge and Flo Schekel whileshe attended and graduatedfrom Lake Andes High School inLake Andes. She worked in gov-ernment offices in Lake Andes.She married Donald Donovan inLake Andes on June 23, 1941.They lived in Lake Andes where

she worked forCharles MixC o u n t yTreasurers office.Donald died onAugust 16, 1992.Rose was a mem-ber of St. MarksCatholic Church,C a t h o l i cDaughter, and

Altar Society. She died on June18, 2010 at Lake Andes HealthCare Center in Lake Andes atthe age of 93.

She is survived by her daugh-ter, Mary Jo Kietzmann and hus-band, Gregg of Ft. Collins, CO, sis-ter, Sadie Bahmuller ofSpringfield, SD, grandchildren,John Kietzmann and wife, Elise ofSpearfish, SD and Laura Saundersand husband, Reed of Thornton,CO, and a great-granddaughter,Emily.

She was preceded in death byher parents, husband, 4 brothers,and 5 sisters.

Yankton Press & DakotanJune 21, 2010

Doreen ParkinsonIRENE — Doreen E. Parkinson,

of Irene, passed away, Friday,October 2, 2009 at her home.

Doreen was born January 11,1940 to Willard and Hazel(Brandon) Cook in Mission Hill,S.D.

Doreen married E.L. (Butch)Parkinson on August 16, 1956 inKadoka, S.D. Their 53-year mar-

riage was blessed with threesons and one daughter. Theirchildren gave them ten grand-children and three great-grand-children.

She was a member of the IreneMethodist Church. She also was amember of the Red Hat ValleyGirls of Irene and loved her RedHat sisters very much.

Survivors include her hus-band, Butch, two sons; Keith(Kari) of Hillsboro, Oregon andBradley of Woodburn, Oregon;one daughter, Lynda (Mike)Vigus of Freeman, SD, also onesister, Norma Heese of RapidCity, SD.

She was preceded in death byher parents and son, Kevin.

Memorial services will be 1:00p.m. Wednesday, June 23, 2010 atthe Hansen Funeral Home inIrene, SD.

Yankton Press & DakotanJune 21, 2010

Kathleen MettlerMENNO — Kathleen Mettler,

75, of Menno died Saturday (June19, 2010) at the Menno-OlivetCare Center, Menno.

Funeral services are at 2p.m. Wednesday at GraceLutheran Church, Menno, withthe Rev. Brad Danielson officiat-ing. Burial will be in the MennoCemetery.

Visitation is 6-8 p.m.Tuesday at Aisenbrey-Opsahl-Kostel Memorial Chapel,

Menno, with a 7 p.m. prayerservice. Visitations will resumeone hour prior to the service atthe church.

James Austad VERMILLION — James

Edward Austad, 45, ofVermillion died Saturday (June19, 2010) at Sanford VermillionHospital.

Arrangements are pendingwith Hansen Funeral Home,Vermillion.

Fr. Leonard FoxELK POINT — Fr. Leonard D.

Fox, 82, of Elk Point, formerly ofVermillion died Saturday (June19, 2010) at Prairie Estates CareCenter, Elk Point.

Funeral arrangements arepending with Iverson-Siecke-Kober Funeral Home,Vermillion.

www.yankton.net PAGE 3Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan ■ THE REGION ■ Monday, June 21, 2010

Yankton, 605-665-3644wintzrayfuneralhome.com

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There’s a good reason why you didn’t always play ‘dress up’ with your friends on Saturdays. His name was Dad. With him, even fishing was fun. And while you’ve idolized Dad your entire life, you’ll want to celebrate these times after his death.

A meaningful funeral allows you to grieve and say goodbye, as well as remember and laugh. It’s a significant celebration that honors Dad. One that in many ways, is also for you.

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Agnes StortvedtCENTERVILLE — Agnes

Helen (Kozak) Stortvedt, age 92,of Centerville, South Dakota,died Saturday, June 19, 2010, atSanford Medical Center in SiouxFalls, South Dakota.

Funeral services will be 11:00a.m. on Tuesday, June 22, 2010,at the Seventh-Day AdventistChurch at 8th and Locust inYankton, South Dakota, withPastor George Shaver officiat-ing. Burial will take place in theYankton City Cemetery inYankton.

Visitation is Monday from5:00 to 8:00 p.m. with a prayerservice and video tribute at 7:00p.m. at the Wintz & Ray FuneralHome in Yankton.

Agnes was born May 4, 1918in Utica, South Dakota, toEmanuel and Antonia (Kralicek)Kozak. Due to a tragedy, she andher siblings were left withouttheir mother or father and wereall placed in the Sioux FallsChildren’s Home. Two dayslater, Agnes was adopted by heraunt and uncle, Marie and AloisKozak of Janousek, SouthDakota. Agnes attended countryschool at Peterka SchoolDistrict 46. She worked as ahousekeeper in several homesaround the area before her mar-riage to Peter Norman Stortvedton August 8, 1941. To this unionwere born four daughters; Ella,Rita, Beverly, and Vicki. Agneswas baptized into the Lutheranfaith on July 30, 1944, inYankton. On March 30, 1963, the

family becamemembers of theS e v e n t h - D a yA d v e n t i s tchurch of Hurley,South Dakotawhere Agnes hasbeen an activemember. Agnesand Peter farmedin the Wakonda

and Viborg areas for over 45years. In addition she did vari-ous kinds of self-employmentwork throughout the area.

Her family was her biggestjoy. Those left to cherish hermemory are her four daughters,Ella (Gordon) Grimsrud, Rita(Jim) Joseph, Beverly (Gordon)Johnson, and Vickie (Paul)Kendle; 10 grandchildren; 10great grandchildren; numerousnieces and nephews; and a hostof friends.

She was preceded in deathby her husband, Peter; son-in-law, Terry Flyger; parents; andall of her siblings from both bio-logical and adopted families.

To post an online sympathymessage, please visit wintzray-funeralhome.com.

Yankton Press & DakotanJune 21, 2010

Stortvedt

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Donovan

Harvey SchnabelTRIPP — Funeral services for

Harvey Schnabel, 77, of Trippwill be held at 1:30 p.m. onWednesday, June 23 at theEmmaus Lutheran Church inTripp with Rev. RichardWeeman officiating. Intermentwill follow in GracehillCemetery, Tripp.

Visitation will be held onTuesday from 3:00 p.m. until 7:30p.m., followed by a prayer serviceat 7:30 p.m. at the Goglin FuneralHome in Tripp.

Harvey passed away onSaturday, June 19, 2010 at the

Good Samaritan Society of Tripp. Online condolences may be

sent at www.goglinfh.com.

Linda BauderSCOTLAND — Funeral serv-

ices for Linda Bauder, 93, ofScotland will be held at 10:00a.m. on Wednesday, June 23 atthe Zion Lutheran Church inScotland with Rev. JonathanVehar officiating. Interment willfollow in Rosehill Cemetery,Scotland.

Visitation will be held onTuesday from 3:00 p.m. until8:00 p.m. at the Goglin FuneralHome in Scotland.

Linda passed away on Sunday,June 20, 2010 at the Good

Samaritan Society of Scotland. Online condolences may be

sent at www.goglinfh.com.

Viola BauderSCOTLAND — Funeral serv-

ices for Viola L. Bauder, 86, ofScotland will be held at 10:30a.m. on Tuesday, June 22 at theZion Lutheran Church inScotland with Rev. JonathanVehar officiating.

There will be two hours ofvisitation prior to the service atthe church on Tuesday.Interment will be held at 1:00p.m. on Tuesday at the BethanyLutheran Cemetery in Hurley.

Viola passed away onThursday, June 17, 2010 at theGood Samaritan Society ofScotland.

Arrangements are under thedirection of Goglin FuneralHome of Scotland, and onlinecondolences may be sent atwww.goglinfh.com.

www.yankton.net

O B I T U A R I E S

PIERRE — As the summer pic-nics and campouts get underway, a health official remindsSouth Dakotans to make safefood handling part of those out-door activities.

“Cooking and eating out-doors is a summer treat butwithout safe food handlingthere is a risk of bacterial food-borne illness, commonly calledfood poisoning,” said ClarkHepper, health protectionadministrator for theDepartment of Health. “Thebest way to prevent food-borneillness at outdoor gatherings iswith the same safe food han-dling practices you useindoors.”

The major bacterial food-borne illnesses reported in

South Dakota are E. coli,Salmonella and Campylobacter.Another common, but underre-ported illness is “staph food poi-soning,” caused by the toxins ofthe common Staphylococcusaureus.

South Dakota reported near-ly 600 cases of such food-borneillnesses in 2009 and a greatmany more cases were likelyunreported. Although thesediseases can be transmitted byfood, they can also be spreaddirectly by farm animals andtheir manure.

Symptoms of food-borne ill-ness can include mild orsevere diarrhea, fever, vomitingand abdominal pain. Most peo-ple will recover at home with-out medication but some may

require fluids to prevent dehy-dration.

The department recommendsthese steps when cooking foodfor outdoor meals:

• Begin with hand-washing.Consider using moist disposabletowelettes for outdoors.

• Keep raw foods separatefrom cooked foods. Don’t use aplate that previously held rawmeat unless you first wash it inhot, soapy water

• Marinate foods in therefrigerator, not on the counteror outdoors. Don’t reuse mari-nade — to use as a sauce,reserve some separately beforeadding food.

• Cook food thoroughly,using a food thermometer tobe sure. Cook hamburgers to

160ºF and chicken to at least165ºF.

• Keep hot food hot (at orabove 140ºF) and cold food cold(at or below 40ºF).

• Refrigerate or freeze left-over food promptly. Don’t letperishable food sit out longerthan two hours and no morethan one hour if temperature isabove 90ºF.

To learn more about foodsafety, see the department web-site athttp://doh.sd.gov/HealthProtection/ or the Food and DrugAdministration site athttp://www.fda.gov/ForConsumers/ConsumerUpdates/ucm094562.htm.

VERMILLION — Susan G.Komen South Dakota will hold itsthird annual Race for the Cure onSunday, Sept. 26, in Vermillion.Participants in the Race for theCure will raise funds for localbreast health education, screen-ings, treatments and grant pro-grams supporting breast cancerresearch for South Dakota women.Registration for the race will beginat 7 a.m. at the DakotaDome.

Tom and Meredith Brokaw arethe honorary chairs for this year’sRace for the Cure. Brokaw, a spe-cial correspondent for NBC Newsand former anchor and managingeditor of NBC Nightly News, andhis wife are natives of SouthDakota.

Tam Baker, a 22-year breastcancer survivor, will be this year’s“honorary survivor.” Baker’s roleduring the race will be to motivateparticipants and team captains.

Baker says she is honored toget others excited about the race.

“Participation in the race isan encouragement for those ofus who have had breast cancerand are survivors,” she says.“It’s an encouragement to peoplewho are newly diagnosed to lookat all those folks who are usingtheir time and resources to bepart of the race.”

Baker says she sees the raceas a way to communicate tothose struggling with breast can-cer that they have support, andencouragement to not give upand to stay positive.

Online registration is nowopen atkomensouthdakota.org/race.Seventy-five percent of the moneyraised stays in South Dakota tofund breast health research, diag-nostics, screening, treatment,services and education for unin-sured or underinsured women.The remaining 25 percent helpsfund national research to discov-er the causes of breast cancerand, ultimately, its cures.

The Komen Race for the Cureis a unique event, designed andimplemented to promote positiveawareness, education and earlydetection of breast cancer. Aswell as being a road race, theKomen Race for the Cure is anemotionally charged event thatattracts many first timers andrecreational runners. The KomenRace for the Cure is an opportuni-ty for thousands of women, menand their families, running orwalking, to spread the breast can-cer message within their commu-nities.

Brokaws To Serve AsRace’s Honorary Chairs

Practice Food Safety At Outdoor Gatherings

LINCOLN, Neb. — TheNebraska Department ofAgriculture (NDA) is encouragingowners of Nebraska restaurants,grocery stores and food estab-lishments that have experiencedflooding or flood damage to con-tact NDA’s Bureau of Dairies andFoods.

The bureau staff can answerquestions about food safety,clean-up and water issues deal-ing with the proper handlingand preparation of food, saidNDA Director, Greg Ibach.Bureau staff will also inspectestablishments following flooddamage to ensure proper clean

up, determine if food productsare safe for consumption orneed to be destroyed, and canprovide verification ofdestroyed products for insur-ance purposes.

“The NDA has been in contactwith the restaurant and grocersassociations in Nebraska, along

with owners of many individualrestaurants that may have beendirectly affected,” said Ibach.“Assessments will be made assoon as possible after the watersrecede.”

The Bureau of Dairies andFoods can be reached at (402)471-2536.

Eateries With Flood Damage Should Call NDA