JOSEPH’S COLLEGE OFBEAUTY

It is with much pride weare announcing our most re-cent graduate of the NorfolkJoseph’s College of Beauty.

Our students must com-plete 2100 clock hours and2100 credits in order to grad-uate and become licensed inthe State of Nebraska.

Our graduate is LisaKreikemeier of Norfolk, Neb.,who graduated on March 26,2014.

Her parents are DuaneKreikemeier of West Point,Neb. and Linda Ackermon ofYankton. Grandparents areRed Nelson, Yankton andGladys Kreikemeier, WestPoint, Neb.

Lisa graduated from Cen-tral Catholic in 2008. Her col-lege accomplishmentsinclude Student of the Monthand High Retail Sales. Her fu-ture plans include working inNorfolk, Neb.

JOEL FINCKJoel W. Finck, a local man

from Tabor received an Hon-orary Doctor of Divinity de-gree from St. LouisTheological Seminary onSunday, May 4, 2014. TheHonorary Doctorate wasgiven in recognition of hisgospel ministry work overthe past 35 years. In particu-lar, Dr. Finck was honored forhis writing ministry, author-ing over 40 books and pam-phlets on various Biblicaland Theological subjects.His latest project is the writ-ing of verse by verse com-mentaries on the PaulineEpistles (Roman throughPhilemon). Ten volumes arealready in print, and theproject should be completedin another year or two. Afterthis, writing projects areunder way for commentarieson the book of Acts, theprophet Daniel, the gospelaccording to St. Matthewand the last book of theBible, the book of Revela-tion.

Dr. Finck was raised on afarm near Tyndall, S.D. Hegraduated from Avon HighSchool in 1974, attendedMontana Institute of theBible and graduated fromthe Sacramento Bible Insti-tute in Carmichael, Calif., in1978. He has pastoredchurches in Colorado, Wis-consin and South Dakota.Joel and his wife, Linda, havesix children and nine grand-children.

The Honorary Doctoratewas granted at the Houston,Texas branch of the semi-nary where about 20 gradu-ates were also given variousdegrees. Dr. Finck is sched-uled to speak at the com-mencement services for the

seminary in St. Louis, Miss.,on Sunday, June 1. Dr. Finck’swritings may be viewed atwww.parsonspublishingcom-pany.com.

YANKTON HIGH SCHOOLThe following were the

scholarship award winnersannounced at the 21st annualYankton High School Aca-demic Awards Program, heldTuesday, May 6:

Ament, Brittany, Sr. —Trantina Revocable TrustScholarship/Yankton College

Brenner, Derek, Sr. — Carl& Cle Youngworth Scholar-ship (2)/Yankton College

Bryan, Alexa, Jr. — Hon-orary Science Award/Bausch& Lomb

Cowman, Brice, Sr. — OttoUllrich Scholarship (Gold);Service Center Federal CreditUnion Scholarship

Dangler, Alex, Sr. — OttoUllrich Schoalrship (Bronze)

Dangler, Madison, Jr. —Medal Award: RensselaerPolytechnic Institute

Droppers, Layne, Sr. —Babe & Peg Sampson Memo-rial Scholarship; DaktronicsAll State - 2nd Team; ScholarGift: Marvin & Kathleen TegetFoundation; Rev. Dr. DonaldB. Ward Scholarship/YanktonCollege; Yankton Lions ClubScholarship; Youth of theYear Awardd/Yankton Morn-ing Optimist Club; YAA Schol-arships in Memory of J LaitenWeed/Yankton Area Arts As-sociation; Davis-BahcallScholarship/SD Dept of Edu-cation

Eilers, Bradley, Sr. —Scholar Gift: Marvin & Kath-leen Teget Foundation

Fitzsimmons, Brenna, Sr.— Otto Ullrich Schoalrship(Silver)

Greaver, Alliyah, Sr. — Car-oline M. Andersen MemorialScholarship; Brown-DanielsScholarship/Yankton College

Grode, Justin, Sr. — Serv-ice Center Federal CreditUnios Scholarship

Haak, Ashtyn, Sr. — Yank-ton County Child ProtectionAward/Child ProtectionTeam; First National BankSouth Dakota Scholarship;Yankton Lions Club Scholar-ship

Hans, Gretta, Sr. — Spiritof Service Award & Scholar-ship (2nd place)/YanktonCatholic Community Founda-tion

Hawkins, Bradley, Sr. —Dakota STEP — perfect Read-ing score/SD Dept of Educa-tion

Hejna, Jordan, Sr. —Dakota CorpsScholarship/State of SouthDakota; Spirit of ServiceAward & Scholarship (1stplace)/Yankton Catholic Com-munity Foundation

Kinsley, Susanna, Sr. —Caroline M. Andersen Memo-rial Scholarship; Yankton

Lions Club Scholarship; Stu-dent Scholarship/YHS Stu-dent Council

Koch, Hunter, Sr. — Dak-tronics All State – 1st Team;Les Helgeland Journalism Me-morial Award/DeannaBranaugh; Semi-finalist for USPresidential Scholars Pro-gram/US Department of Edu-cation; Kaitlyn EricksonScholarship/Erickson Family

Layne, Alexis, Sr. — Com-munity ServiceScholarship/Yankton SchoolDistrict

Livingston, Amber, Sr. —Avera Sacred Heart MedicalStaff Scholarship/Avera Sa-cred Heart Hospital; Lewis &Clark Specialty HospitalScholarship; Yankton RotaryClub Scholarship; Kaitlyn Er-ickson Scholarship/EricksonFamily

Magnuson, John, Sr. — AirForce Scholarship/Air Force

Moysis, Weston, Jr. —South Dakota Ford/AAA Stu-dent Auto Skills Scholarship

Murphy, Allie, Sr. — ArmyReserve Scholar AthleteAward/Army

Nieman, Dustin, Sr. — Ma-rine Corp Scholarship

Olson, Ryan, Sr. —FirstChoice Scholarship/FirstDakota National Bank; Youthof the Year Award/YanktonMorning Optimist Club

Pavel, Brandon, Jr. —South Dakota Ford/AAA Stu-dent Auto Skills Scholarship

Rothenberger, Taylor, Sr.— Service Center FederalCredit Union Scholarship

Schaa, Kate, Sr. — StudentScholarship/YHS StudentCouncil

Schild, Alyssa, Sr. — ROTC- Air Force Scholarship/AirForce

Schulte, Abby, Sr. — Dr.Theodore H. Sattler/YMCScholarship/Yankton MedicalClinic; Emil & Anna MarieGoeden Scholarship; Lewis &Clark Specialty HospitalScholarship; Carl & CleYoungworth Scholarship(1)/Yankton College

Scoblic, Tierney, Sr. —Gross Scholarship/GrossFamily

Skillingstad, Casey, Sr. —Army Reserve Scholar Ath-lete Award

Slattery, Abigail, Sr. —Daktronics All State - 3rdTeam

Swensen, Blake, Sr. —South Dakota Ford/AAA Stu-dent Auto Skills Scholarship

Tacke, Steven, Jr. — SouthDakota Ford/AAA StudentAuto Skills Scholarship

Tessier, Morgan, Sr. —Yankton Education Associa-tion Scholarship/Yankton Ed-ucation Association; YanktonRetired Teachers Scholarship;Yankton Rotary Club Scholar-ship

VanMeeteren, Abbey, Sr. —Avera Sacred Heart MedicalStaff Scholarship/Avera Sa-cred Heart Hospital

Watt, Matthew, Sr. —RMHC Future Achiever Schol-arship/Ronald McDonaldHouse Charities; YHS Class of1957 Scholarship

Withrow, Landon, Sr. —Yankton Lions Club Scholar-ship

Wuebben, Brooke, Sr. —Alfred A. Halsted Education &Scholarship

BY TOM AND RAY MAGLIOZZI King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Dear Tom and Ray: I have a diesel engine. If I turn off the

car while it is moving, then engagefourth or fifth gear and pop the clutch,will the engine jump-start? — Bobby

TOM: Probably. RAY: As long as you’re moving fast

enough. TOM: Diesel engines don’t use spark

plugs. They use high compression inthe cylinders to create enough heat inthere to combust the air and diesel fuel.

RAY: So then all you need is fuel de-livery — which you have when the keyis in the run position — and somethingto get the engine turning.

TOM: That’s what the jump-start isfor. Normally, when you put the car ingear (which connects the engine to thewheels), it’s because the engine is al-ready turning, and you want to use it toturn the wheels.

RAY: A jump-start (or roll start,most accurately) turns that equationaround. Your wheels are already turn-ing, and you want to use them to turnthe engine.

TOM: So it should work, Bobby. Theexact speed and exact gear

combination will be different for differ-ent vehicles. I mean, if you have a big V-8 diesel engine with really highcompression (which means it takesmore force to make the engine turn),and you try to start it in too high a gearor at too low a speed, the engine couldactually win that battle with the wheelsand bring the wheels to a stop.

RAY: So, for instance, if you’rerolling at 15 mph in a big, honkin’ 6-literdiesel V-8, and you pop the clutch infifth gear, the car may come to a halt,without starting the engine. So youwould have to experiment with differ-

ent speeds and gears to figure outwhere the limits are.

TOM: When you do that, wear yourseat belt, a crash helmet and a mouthguard.

RAY: So theoretically, yes, you cer-tainly can roll-start a diesel engineusing fourth or fifth gear. But keep inmind that we do have a recent inven-tion that makes this completely unnec-essary in most cases, Bobby. It’s calledthe ignition key.

——— Stop the madness! You can stop

driving like a knucklehead, and you’llhelp your car in the process. Learn howyour driving habits can harm your carin Tom and Ray’s pamphlet “Ten WaysYou May Be Ruining Your Car WithoutEven Knowing It!” Send $4.75 (check ormoney order) to Ruin, P.O. Box 536475,Orlando, FL 32853-6475.

——— Get more Click and Clack in their

new book, “Ask Click and Clack: An-swers from Car Talk.” Got a questionabout cars? Write to Click and Clack incare of this newspaper, or email themby visiting the Car Talk website atwww.cartalk.com.

© 2014, Tom and Ray Magliozziand Doug Berman

Saturday, 5.10.14ON THE WEB: www.yankton.net

NEWSROOM: News@yankton.net PRESS DAKOTAN P A G E 5

life

CAR TALKTom and Ray Magliozzi

MENUSMenus listed below are for the week of May 12, 2014. Menus are subject to

change without notice. All meals are served with milk.

Yankton Elementary SchoolsMonday — Chicken BurgerTuesday — French Bread PizzaWednesday — HotdogThursday — Goldfish Turkey Sand.Friday — Popcorn Chicken

Yankton Middle SchoolMonday — BurritoTuesday — Chicken AlfredoWednesday — French DipThursday — Pepperoni PizzaFriday — Turkey Hoagie

YHS A Line MenuMonday — SpaghettiTuesday — Roast TurkeyWednesday — Chicken OʼsThursday — CrispitoFriday — Italian Dunker

YHS B Line MenuMonday — PizzaTuesday — Swt./Sour MeatballsWednesday — Yogurt BarThursday — Variety SoupsFriday — Breakfast Bars

YHS C Line MenuMonday — Chicken BurgerTuesday — Bacon CheeseburgerWednesday — CorndogThursday — French DipFriday — Tavern

Sacred Heart SchoolsMonday — TavernTuesday — Chicken NuggetsWednesday — Pepperoni PizzaThursday — HotdogFriday — Ham Sandwich

The Center/YanktonMonday — LasagnaTuesday — Parmesan ChickenWednesday — Porc. MeatballThursday — BBQ RibsFriday — Chicken Sandwich

Tabor Senior Citizens CenterMonday — N/ATuesday — Beef TipsWednesday — Chik. Fried SteakThursday — ChickenFriday — N/A

Thank You!The Tasha Goeden Anderson Benefi t Committee would like to thank those

who attended, donated or helped in any way.

Without help from everyone, this benefi t wouldn’t have been able to happen.

We would also like to thank the Yankton Pink Ladies for serving the

meal and also Sherri Steiner, D By S Jewelry Design.

Matthew and Tammy Theiler of Idaho Falls, ID, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristen Theiler to Nathaniel Hicks, son of Newt and Carol Hicks of Utica, SD.The bride-elect attended the University of Montana in Missoula

where she received a BA in Media Arts and Photojournalism in 2011. She currently works in Boulder, CO, at Thanasi Foods as their graphic artist.The groom-elect graduated from Yankton High School and

received his mechanical engineering degree in 2010 from the South Dakota school of Mines and Technology in Rapid City, SD. He currently works as a mechanical engineer at Springs Fabrication in Broomfi eld, CO. The couple is planning an August 16, 2014, wedding in

Victor, ID, with a South Dakota reception on Sept. 13, 2014.

Theiler-Hicks

In Theory, Rolling WheelsCan Jump-Start Diesel

SCHOLAST ICS

Production Simulation

SUBMITTED PHOTOYankton High School economics students placed first in the re-gion and second in the state at the inaugural Junior Achieve-ment Production Simulation Contest. Pictured with the class isSteve Knight (Shur-Co) and Shelly Eilers (First Dakota NationalBank). Shelly and Steve worked as mentors to the students dur-ing their in-class production simulation. Both have worked withthe class through Junior Achievement for a number of years.This year they took it upon themselves to revamp the curricu-lum to better reach students and create more excitement andinterest in the production simulation. The students did a greatjob with the competition and put in to action the principles theylearned dealing with supply and demand, marketing and pro-duction this semester in economics. For their effort, the classas a whole won $750 donated in part by Walmart.

Tractor Visit

SUBMITTED PHOTOJae Koletzky from Koletzky Implement visited Beadle SchoolSecond Grade on Friday, May 2, 2014. Mr. Koletzky presentedstudents with information about farming and the role that trac-tors play in our food supply. Students were curious about thecost of tractors and tires. Mr. Koletzky also told them about howtractors are fueled and new EPA standards to prevent blacksmoke. The class was thrilled to be able to get into the cab ofthe tractor and see the number of computers and that tractorscan be programmed to drive themselves.

Weather Radios

JACKIE WILLIAMS/P&DRod Woerner (center) was the winner of a weather radio fromKopetsky’s Ace Hardware — Broadway. Kopetsky’s Ace Hard-ware and the Yankton Press & Dakotan partnered to give awayweather radios in conjunction with Severe Weather AwarenessWeek in April. Woerner is pictured with Gregg and Ken Kopet-sky.

JACKIE WILLIAMSLe/P&DRoy Schumacher (left) was the winner of a weather radiofrom Kopetsky’s Ace Hardware — Downtown. Kopetsky’s AceHardware and the Yankton Press & Dakotan partnered to giveaway weather radios in conjunction with Severe WeatherAwareness Week in April. Schumacher is pictured with VickiGalvan of Kopetsky’s Ace Hardware — Downtown.

YMS Donation

SUBMITTED PHOTOThe Yankton Middle School student council recently coordi-nated a coin drive and raised $1,453.68, which was donated toThe Center’s March for Meals campaign. The Center provides43,000 meals a year and more than $18,000 of meals are pro-vided to those who cannot afford a hot home cooked meal. Of-ficials at The Center express their deepest appreciation to theYMS council for its donation.

OUR CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU!CALL THE P&D AT (605) 665-7811