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• YANKTON, S.D. (AP) -- Officials have confirmed that a body found in the Missouri River is that of a missing Nebraska man.
• Yankton police say they confirmed through fingerprints that the body located on Saturday was 47-year-old Jeffrey Potts of Crofton, Neb.
• Potts was found about one mile east of Discovery Bridge in Yankton. Authorities say foul play has been ruled out.
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• PIERRE, S.D. (AP) -- South Dakota environmental regulators have issued an or

der requiring the city of Aberdeen to notify residents that they should boil water before drinking it.
• The state Department of Environment and Natural Resources says samples show the presence of total coliform and E. coli bacteria in the Aberdeen water supply.
• The state order also requires city officials to take steps to correct the problem. Corrective action may include chlorination and flushing the city's drinking water distribution system.
• Bacteria in coliform and E. coli can make people sick if they do not boil water before drinking it. Infants, some elderly people and those with compromised immune system are particularly at risk.
• People should seek medical advice if they have symptoms that include diarrhea, cramps, nausea and headaches.
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• WASHINGTON (AP) -- The director of the Bureau of Indian Education is resigning to take a position in his home state of South Dakota.
• Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar announced Wednesday that Keith Moore is leaving the BIE to serve as state director for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes in South Dakota.
• Moore, an enrolled member of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe in South Dakota, has led the Bureau for the past two years. He was selected for the position by then-Assistant Secretary of Indian Affairs Larry Echo Hawk.

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