Purchase Or Renew A Membership And Receive A...

1
For more information, call 668-5234 or stop by the Summit Activities Center, 1801 Summit St., Yankton You MUST purchase by August 31st (excludes corporate and EFT memberships) 15% Off Annual Memberships y the For more information, call 668-5234 or stop b F p by t more ore i r l a ore informa stop by the kton ummit Activities Center 1801 Summit St Yan Su Yank ct Ac A A A A t it Activities C t Yankton purchase You MUS ST pu u u u u t 31st by Augus t gust 31 1 b b b b b b by FT memberships) (excludes corporate and EF nd EFT m bership 10% Off Quarterly Memberships Purchase Or Renew A Membership And Receive A Discount! Rhonda L. Wesseln, Agent Corner of 9th & Jackson 1 Blk North of Yankton Medical Clinic – Yankton Bus: 605-665-4411 www.rhondainsuresyou.com State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company; State Farm Indemnity Company, Bloomington, IL Check out our Steer Clear® Program. When your teen gets ready to drive, we’re there. They learn safe driving and you get lower rates. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. ® GET TO A BETTER STATE TM . CALL ME TODAY. (StatePoint) It may be summertime, but parents and educators alike are beginning to look ahead to- wards the 2016-2017 school year. Here are three ways they are getting prepared. Check-Up The school year brings with it a lot of contact with a lot of kids. An annual physical, scheduled before the school year begins is an excellent way to make sure children are up-to-date with vaccinations and in good general health. Parents of young athletes may want to speak to their pediatrician about injury prevention and other related concerns. This is also an ideal time to schedule an appointment with an optometrist if kids are complaining of any near or farsightedness. Whether it’s the blackboard, a book or a projected image in the classroom, wearing needed glasses on day one will make the transition to a new school year much smoother. New Tech Tools New technology has the power to create strong engagement in learning this fall and beyond. Educators are busy securing tools that aid students in learning key skills needed for their futures, while benefitting the school. For example, Casio’s portfolio of LampFree class- room projectors combine a laser and LED light source to provide a unique, high- brightness, mercury-free tool that uses half the power per unit than its traditional lamp-based counterparts. A 20,000-hour lifespan, the equivalent of approximately 18 years of school use, means that schools can save nearly $2,500 when com- pared to traditional mercury lamp projectors. Reading Season Whether poolside or on a road trip, all those hours of free time make summer the ideal season to squeeze in recreational reading -- even in the late days leading up to the new school year. While summer reading should definitely be fun, ideally it will also supplement the curriculum ahead. Whether choosing books early or late in the summer, check out age-appropriate summer reading lists published by your school and library that can keep kids entertained, and help them get a leg up on classroom learning. Parents, students and schools alike are using the summer wisely to get prepped for a productive school year ahead. How Families and Teachers are Prepping for School This Summer (StatePoint) After a relaxing summer, back-to-school worries can be stressful and expensive, from purchasing new school supplies to planning lunches. The discount experts at Dollar General are sharing tips to help you save time and money when planning for the new school year. Stock Up On School Supplies There are plenty of ways to dwindle down your spend- ing as you get your child ready for the first day of school. The best place to start is with the school supply list pro- vided by the teacher. Go through all of the supplies from last year and deter- mine what is usable and what needs to be replaced. Access your favorite coupons sites, like Dollar General Digital Coupons, for additional back-to-school savings. Save on Snack Time Simplify lunch preparation by stocking up on essential food items that are easy to grab on-the-go. One way to limit busy mornings before school is to set aside one afternoon each week to cook food in bulk that can be used during the week. That way, you don’t have to worry about cooking from scratch each day and can provide your children with balanced meal options. Take Inventory and Reuse Buying new clothes may be one of the most expensive parts to back-to-school shopping. Just because it’s a new school year doesn’t mean your child needs an entirely new wardrobe. For the clothes that do need replacing, consider- ing shopping out-of-season to take advantage of clearance sales. Make back-to-school shopping easy. Planning ahead can help you save on items to ensure this is the best school year yet. Your wallet will surely thank you. Tips to Save on Back to School Necessities PRESS & DAKOTAN SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2016 PAGE 3B

Transcript of Purchase Or Renew A Membership And Receive A...

Page 1: Purchase Or Renew A Membership And Receive A Discount!shop.yankton.net/media/pubs/517/3980/36791-67892.pdf · Simplify lunch preparation by stocking up on essential food items that

For more information, call 668-5234 or stop by the Summit Activities Center, 1801 Summit St., Yankton

You MUST purchase by August 31st

(excludes corporate and EFT memberships)

15% Off Annual Memberships

y the For more information, call 668-5234 or stop bF p by timore ore ir laaore informa stop by the ktonummit Activities Center 1801 Summit St YanSu Yankctt AcAAAA tit Activities C t Yankton

purchaseYou MUSST puuuuut 31stby Augustgust 311bbbbbbby

FT memberships)(excludes corporate and EFnd EFT m bership

10% Off Quarterly

Memberships

Purchase Or Renew A Membership And Receive A Discount!

Rhonda L. Wesseln, Agent Corner of 9th & Jackson 1 Blk North of Yankton Medical Clinic – Yankton Bus: 605-665-4411 www.rhondainsuresyou.com

State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company; State Farm Indemnity Company, Bloomington, IL

Check out our Steer Clear® Program. When your teen gets ready to drive, we’re there. They learn safe driving and you get lower rates.

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. ®

GET TO A BETTER STATE TM . CALL ME TODAY.

(StatePoint) It may be

summertime, but parents

and educators alike are

beginning to look ahead to-

wards the 2016-2017 school

year. Here are three ways

they are getting prepared.

Check-Up

The school year brings

with it a lot of contact with

a lot of kids. An annual

physical, scheduled before

the school year begins is an

excellent way to make sure

children are up-to-date with

vaccinations and in good

general health. Parents of

young athletes may want to

speak to their pediatrician

about injury prevention and

other related concerns.

This is also an ideal time

to schedule an appointment

with an optometrist if kids

are complaining of any near

or farsightedness. Whether

it’s the blackboard, a book

or a projected image in the

classroom, wearing needed

glasses on day one will

make the transition to a new

school year much smoother.

New Tech Tools

New technology has

the power to create strong

engagement in learning this

fall and beyond. Educators

are busy securing tools that

aid students in learning

key skills needed for their

futures, while benefitting the

school. For example, Casio’s

portfolio of LampFree class-

room projectors combine a

laser and LED light source

to provide a unique, high-

brightness, mercury-free

tool that uses half the power

per unit than its traditional

lamp-based counterparts.

A 20,000-hour lifespan, the

equivalent of approximately

18 years of school use,

means that schools can save

nearly $2,500 when com-

pared to traditional mercury

lamp projectors.

Reading Season

Whether poolside or on a

road trip, all those hours of

free time make summer the

ideal season to squeeze in

recreational reading -- even

in the late days leading up to

the new school year. While

summer reading should

definitely be fun, ideally it

will also supplement the

curriculum ahead. Whether

choosing books early or late

in the summer, check out

age-appropriate summer

reading lists published by

your school and library that

can keep kids entertained,

and help them get a leg up

on classroom learning.

Parents, students and

schools alike are using

the summer wisely to get

prepped for a productive

school year ahead.

How Families and Teachers are

Prepping for School This Summer(StatePoint) After a relaxing summer, back-to-school

worries can be stressful and expensive, from purchasing new school supplies to planning lunches.

The discount experts at Dollar General are sharing tips to help you save time and money when planning for the new school year.

Stock Up On School Supplies

There are plenty of ways to dwindle down your spend-ing as you get your child ready for the first day of school. The best place to start is with the school supply list pro-vided by the teacher.

Go through all of the supplies from last year and deter-mine what is usable and what needs to be replaced. Access your favorite coupons sites, like Dollar General Digital Coupons, for additional back-to-school savings.

Save on Snack Time

Simplify lunch preparation by stocking up on essential food items that are easy to grab on-the-go. One way to limit busy mornings before school is to set aside one afternoon each week to cook food in bulk that can be used during the week. That way, you don’t have to worry about cooking from scratch each day and can provide your children with balanced meal options.

Take Inventory and Reuse

Buying new clothes may be one of the most expensive parts to back-to-school shopping. Just because it’s a new school year doesn’t mean your child needs an entirely new wardrobe. For the clothes that do need replacing, consider-ing shopping out-of-season to take advantage of clearance sales.

Make back-to-school shopping easy. Planning ahead can help you save on items to ensure this is the best school year yet. Your wallet will surely thank you.

Tips to Save on Back

to School Necessities

PRESS & DAKOTAN SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2016 PAGE 3B