THE PRESS & DAKOTAN WEATHER CENTERtearsheets.yankton.net/april14/040514/040514_YKPD_A2.pdf · &KHFN...
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CASES DISPOSED: MARCH 14-20, 2014 Darcy Reimers, 1305 W. 8th St. #3, Yankton; Failure to display commercial license, $170 Justin Robert Krause,802 E. 13th St. #11, Yankton; Driving with suspended (not revoked) license, $270 Russell Bisson, 817 Capital St., Yankton; Renewal registration dur- ing assigned month, $120 David William Snoozy, 709 Burleigh St., Yankton; Open alco- holic beverage container accessi- ble in vehicle, $120 Kargo John Feimer, 43118 SD HWY 52, Yankton; Speeding on a state highway, $85 Jane Elizabeth Augustine, Meckling; Speeding on other road- ways, $85 Ronald J. Cap, 222 1/2 Capital St.,Yankton; Stop lamps required, $25 Brenda K. Brue, Wakonda; Speeding on other roadways, $85 Brenda Hento, Avon; Municipal speeding, $105 Michael Schumacher, 1406 Oakwood Dr., Yankton; Fail to maintain financial responsibility, dismissed-motion by court Natasha Lynn Anderson, 115 W. 3rd St. #203, Yankton; Driving under influence-1st of, $1,178 plus 2 days in jail plus 6 months proba- tion suspended imposition of sentence Jesse Bailey, 916 Pine St. Apt. B, Yankton; Fail to maintain finan- cial responsibility, $130 plus license suspended for 30 days Leroy Gefroh, Sioux Falls; Speeding on a state highway, $85 Anjelica Marie Pick, St. Helena, Neb.; Speeding on other roadways, $145 Heather Marie Leader, Sioux Falls; Speeding on a state highway, $105 Emily Jane Gulick, 801 W. 12th St., Yankton; Speeding on a state highway, $165 Shannon Drobny, 506 Linn St., Yankton; Seat belt violation, $25 Raymon Gene Epp, Mission Hill; Failure to make proper stop at stop intersection, $120; Speeding on other roadways, $105 Matthew Varns, Vermillion; No driverʼs license, $120 Michael J. Krohn, Sergeant Bluff, Iowa; Speeding on other roadways, $105 Larry Dean Ryken, 106 Jerry St., Yankton; Seat belt violation, $25 Jerry Landis, Bison; Speeding on other roadways, $105 Clayton Heimes, St. Helena, Neb.; Failure to make proper stop at stop intersection, $120 Ryan Holland, Synot, Neb.; Ex- hibition driving, $120 Timothy Paul Eckholt, Sioux Falls; Failure to appear - misde- meanor, dismissed-motion by prosecutor Kirsten Ann Monaghan, 1305 E. 15th St., Yankton; Speeding on other roadways, $125 Desiree Marie Edwards, 813 Birch Rd. #1, Yankton; No driverʼs license, $120 Keisha Henson, 1410 Ash St., Yankton; Speeding on other road- ways, $85 David P. Anderson, Marshall, Texas; Operate oversize/over- weight vehicle, $170 Cory Scott Gullikson, Gayville; No driverʼs license, $120; Fail to maintain financial responsibility, $130 plus license suspended for 30 days; Possession of two ounces of marijuana or less, $458; Use or possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed-motion by prosecutor Ethan David Cleaver, Vermil- lion; Distribution/Possession with intent to distribute less than 1/2 ounces of marijuana, $455 plus 15 days in jail; Possession of two ounces of marijuana or less, $455 plus 15 days in jail; Use or posses- sion of drug paraphernalia, $270 plus 15 days in jail Shawn Dean Hill, 30977 435th Ave., Yankton; Reckless driving, $528; Driving under influence-1st of, dismissal-reduction Ronda L. Horsley, 510 Douglas #5, Yankton; Use or possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed-mo- tion by prosecutor; Distribution/Possession with intent to distribute marijuana one ounce or less, dismissed-motion by pros- ecutor; Possession of two ounces of marijuana or less, dismissed- motion by prosecutor; Possession of controlled substance in sched- ules I or II, $1,354 plus 124 days in jail plus 4 years probation sus- pended imposition of sentence; Unauthorized ingestion of con- trolled drug/substance in schedules I or II, recharged-by indictment; Distribution/possession with intent to distribute marijuana one ounce or less, recharged-by indictment; Possession of two ounces of mari- juana or less, recharged-by indict- ment THE PRESS & DAKOTAN WEATHER CENTER PAGE 2: THE REGION PRESS & DAKOTAN ■ SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 2014 YANKTON COURTS CH BOOK 57 #7 INT BOOK 57 #7 su do ku Yesterday’s Solution The family of Kathy Sedlacek wishes to thank our family, friends and neighbors for your expressions of sympathy on the loss of our wife, mother and grandmother. Thank you for all the thoughts, prayers, cards, flowers, food and phone calls. Thank you to Dr. Villanueava for doing everything possible in her fight against cancer. The wonderful caring staff at Yankton Medical Clinic oncology department and the Avera Hospice care team for all your compassion and heartfelt concerns for her wellbeing, you will never be forgotten. Avera Sacred Heart Hospital 4th floor staff, words cannot express the comfort you gave us knowing Kathy was under your tender care. Many thanks to all the wonderful chaplin and priests who came to visit. A special thank you to Father Steven Jones, Monsignor Carlton Hermann, Father Tim Lange and Father Joseph Forcelle for all the prayers and celebrating a beautiful mass. Linda Bares, Mick Huber, Kristi Diede, Shelly Simantel-Horr and the church choir for providing the music. Also thank you to the Altar Rosary Society for preparing and serving the meal and a special thank you to Joyce Sestak and Bonnie Vavruska for planning the meal for us. May God Bless you all for eternity. Tom Sedlacek Sr. Tom & Jennifer Sedlacek & Family Shannon & Julie Herrboldt & Family “May the Work I Have Done Speak For Me” Pat and David Huss & Chris Steve and Bette Keiser & family Jean and Mike Rieff & family Sharlene and Francis Guenther & family Don and Sheila Keiser & family Mary Ann and Cyril Promes & family Sally Bart The family of Kevin Keiser would like to express sincere appreciation for all the kindness, love, support and care shown to us at the passing of our brother, uncle, great- uncle and nephew. Thanks to everyone who brought food, sent flowers, plants, memorials and offered prayers. To Dr. Hurley, Dr. Mikkelsen, nurses and staff of Avera Sacred Heart Hospital, University of Nebraska Medi- cal Center, all the doctors and nurses, AseraCare Hospice, Home Instead and anybody we may have missed for the superior care and compassion shown to Kevin and our family the past few months. It will never be forgotten. A special thanks to Fr. David Fulton, Fr. Tim Lange, Deacon Marcus Potts, Deacon Rodney Wiebelhaus, the musicians and servers for the beautiful mass. We would also like to thank the Cedar Security Bank Board and employees for being honorary pallbearers for Kevin. We are sure he was honored. Thank you to St. John the Baptist Guild for serving the lunch and also to Roger Merkel for making the tuna salad. Many thanks to Jerry and Jim Wintz for all the compassion and support shown to us during this difficult time. What a wonderful tribute to honor the short life of our beloved. He will greatly be missed by all of us. THURSDAY’S RESULTS: 2 By 2: Red Balls: 6-24, White Balls: 9-20 MyDaY: Month: 6, Day: 4, Year: 20 Pick 3: 4-5-1 Pick 5: 09-11-14-25-26 FRIDAY’S RESULTS: 2 By 2: Red Balls: 06-11 White Balls: 10-25 Mega Millions: 01-10-15-41-54 MB: 09 MP: 2 MyDaY: Month: 7, Day: 22, Year: 89 Pick 3: 3-6-7 Pick 5: 04-07-11-21-31 LOTTERIES BOARD OF TRADE CHICAGO (AP) — Grain futures were mostly lower Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat for May delivery fell 6.25 cents to $6.6975 a bushel; May corn was 1.75 cents higher at 5.0175 a bushel; May oats fell 4 cents to $4.1075 a bushel; while May soy- beans were 1.50 cents lower to $14.7375 a bushel. Beef and pork were lower on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. June live cattle fell 2.57 cents to $1.3480 a pound; May feeder cattle was 1.63 cents lower at $1.7852 a pound; while June lean hogs fell 3 cents to $1.2055 a pound. WALL ST. RECAP Technology stocks fell sharply on Friday as traders dumped big-name companies that had made huge gains. Facebook, Google and Netflix — all big winners over the past year — dropped, contributing to a rout in the technology sector. Biotech com- panies, another recent favorite, also took a beating. ON FRIDAY: The Dow Jones industrial aver- age dropped 159.84 points, or 1 per- cent, to 16,412.71. The Standard & Poorʼs 500 index fell 23.68 points, or 1.3 percent, to 1,865.09. The Nasdaq composite dropped plunged 110.01 points, or 2.6 percent, to close at 4,127.73. FOR THE WEEK: The Dow rose 89.65 points, or 0.6 percent. The S&P 500 rose 7.47 points, or 0.4 percent. The Nasdaq fell 28.03 points, or 0.7 percent. FOR THE YEAR: The Dow Jones industrial aver- age is down 163.95 points, or 1 per- cent. The Standard & Poorʼs 500 index is up 16.73 points, or 0.9 percent. The Nasdaq composite is down 48.86 points, or 1.2 percent. PETS AVAILABLE Rachel The Heartland Humane Society has the following pet available: Adopt Rachel this month for $15. She’s a colourpoint female with stunning marks. For more information, call (605) 664-4244 or e-mail [email protected]. Visit the Humane Society’s website at www.heartlandhu- manesociety.net/. ON THIS DATE 75 YEARS AGO Wednesday, April 5, 1939 • It was announced this morn- ing by George Gurney of the House of Gurney, Inc. that the Yankton firm has been awarded a contract with the federal government for supply- ing 450,000 seedling trees to be used in reforestation and other planting in North and South Dakota. • Members of the town board of Mission Hill were in the city yester- day afternoon and conferred with the board of county commissioners relative to Yankton county acquiring tax deed to property in Mission Hill on which taxes are delinquent. 50 YEARS AGO Sunday, April 5, 1964 No paper. 25 YEARS AGO Wednesday, April 5, 1989 • The Yankton County Conser- vation District Tuesday voted 3-2 to sponsor the State Lake/Beaver Creek Watershed study after exten- sive discussion of current problems and potential benefits of the project at its meeting. • Six Middle School students competed in the High School Math- ematics Contest recently in Vermil- lion. Shelly Slagle competed in Algebra I division and received an excellent rating and Nathan Lepp an honorable mention. DAILY RECORD POUND COUNT Several animals are available at the Yankton Animal Shelter. For more information, call the Yankton Police Departmentʼs animal control officer from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday- Friday at 661-9494, or 668-5210. DAILY RECORD POLICY The Press & Dakotan pub- lishes police and sheriff reports as a public service to its readers. It is important to remember that an ar- rest should not imply guilt and that every person is presumed innocent until proven otherwise. When juve- niles are released from jail, it is into the care of a parent or guardian. It is the policy of the Press & Dakotan to publish all names made available in the police and court re- ports. There are no exceptions. ARRESTS • Kyler Wuestewald, 22, Yank- ton, was arrested Thursday on a warrant for second-degree petty theft. • Kenneth Derby Jr., 26, Nio- brara, Neb., was arrested Thursday for possession of a controlled sub- stance, possession of drug para- phernalia, possession of marijuana and on a warrant for petition for rev- ocation of probation. • Leah Tallman, 18, Yankton, was arrested Thursday for fleeing. • Nina Tallman, 21, Yankton, was arrested Friday on a warrant. ACCIDENTS • A report was received at 3:47 p.m. Thursday of an accident in the 2200 block of Broadway. A driver was cited for failure to yield. • A report was received at 7:39 p.m. Thursday that a moving van struck a tree in the 300 block of West Third St. INCIDENTS • A report was received at 4:32 p.m. Thursday of the theft of keys in the 400 block of Broadway. • A report was received at 6:48 p.m. Thursday of a loud stereo in the 800 block of East 13th St. The tenant was advised to keep the noise down. • A report was received at 10:51 p.m. Thursday that a woman en- tered an establishment in the 100 block of East Third St. crying and requested that the employee call 911. She was gone upon officer arrival. • A report was received at 10:41 a.m. Friday of identity theft. • A sheriffʼs office report was re- ceived at 8:08 a.m. Thursday of an animal complaint along Stone Church Road, Menno. • A sheriffʼs office report was re- ceived 11:41 a.m. Thursday of a burglary along East Highway 50, Yankton. • A sheriffʼs office report was re- ceived at 9:40 p.m. Thursday of a death due to natural causes at the Human Services Center. • A sheriffʼs office report was re- ceived at 6:56 a.m. Friday of an an- imal complaint near Highway 50 and 434th Ave., Utica. CRIME STOPPERS Anyone wishing to report anonymous information on unlawful activity in the City of Yankton or in Yankton County is encouraged to contact the Crime Stoppers tip line at 665-4440. KNOX COUNTY NEWS KNOX COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORT • On the weekend of March 8, 2014, at a residence 1 mile west of Creighton on Highway 59, a theft occurred. Several fishing poles, an ice auger, a depth finder with cam- eras and a tackle box filled with var- ious weights, lures and other artificial bait was stolen. The esti- mated loss is $3,000. Anybody with any information is asked to contact the Knox County Sheriffʼs Office or your local Law Enforcement Agency. • On March 28, 2014, at about 7:28 a.m., a report was received of a one vehicle accident 1 1/2 miles east of the 512th Ave. and 871st Rd. intersection. Upon investigating the accident, it was determined that the vehicle was traveling east when it went into the south ditch, went through a fence and broke four (4) wood fence posts. The vehicle then crossed the road and went into the north ditch where it became stuck in a snow bank. The male driver of the vehicle contacted the property owner and received a ride to Or- chard, Neb. The vehicle involved was a 2001 Ford Taurus owned by Amanda Makovicka of Orchard. The vehicle was insured under Shawn Prochaskaʼs name. The ve- hicle received minimal damage. The accident is still under investigation. DRIVER EXAMS DRIVER EXAM STATION SCHEDULE Here is the monthly schedule for area driverʼs license examina- tions in the area. File application at least one hour in advance of sched- uled closing hours if you wish to complete examination on the same day. For more information, call (800) 952-3696 or visit www.state.sd.us/dps/dl • Armour — 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., second and third Thursday, Court- house, 706 Braddock. • Center/Knox Co. (Neb.) — 8:30-4 p.m. every Friday (closed noon-1 p.m.). • Elk Point — 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., first and third Wednesday, Courthouse basement. • Hartington/Cedar Co. (Neb.) — 8:30-4 p.m. every Thursday (closed noon-1 p.m.). • North Sioux City — 8:45 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.; second, fourth and fifth Wednesday, Community Center. • Parker — 8 a.m.-5 p.m., first Wednesday, Courthouse basement. • Vermillion — 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays, Court- house, 211 W. Main. • Wagner — 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., first and fourth Thursday, City Hall, 60 Main Ave. SE • Yankton — 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; 3113 Spruce, Ste. 109 (Kanner Bldg).
Transcript of THE PRESS & DAKOTAN WEATHER CENTERtearsheets.yankton.net/april14/040514/040514_YKPD_A2.pdf · &KHFN...
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CASES DISPOSED:MARCH 14-20, 2014
Darcy Reimers, 1305 W. 8th St.#3, Yankton; Failure to displaycommercial license, $170
Justin Robert Krause,802 E.13th St. #11, Yankton; Driving withsuspended (not revoked) license,$270
Russell Bisson, 817 Capital St.,Yankton; Renewal registration dur-ing assigned month, $120
David William Snoozy, 709Burleigh St., Yankton; Open alco-holic beverage container accessi-ble in vehicle, $120
Kargo John Feimer, 43118 SDHWY 52, Yankton; Speeding on astate highway, $85
Jane Elizabeth Augustine,Meckling; Speeding on other road-ways, $85
Ronald J. Cap, 222 1/2 CapitalSt.,Yankton; Stop lamps required,$25
Brenda K. Brue, Wakonda;Speeding on other roadways, $85
Brenda Hento, Avon; Municipalspeeding, $105
Michael Schumacher, 1406Oakwood Dr., Yankton; Fail tomaintain financial responsibility,dismissed-motion by court
Natasha Lynn Anderson, 115W. 3rd St. #203, Yankton; Drivingunder influence-1st of, $1,178 plus2 days in jail plus 6 months proba-tion suspended imposition ofsentence
Jesse Bailey, 916 Pine St. Apt.
B, Yankton; Fail to maintain finan-cial responsibility, $130 plus licensesuspended for 30 days
Leroy Gefroh, Sioux Falls;Speeding on a state highway, $85
Anjelica Marie Pick, St. Helena,Neb.; Speeding on other roadways,$145
Heather Marie Leader, SiouxFalls; Speeding on a state highway,$105
Emily Jane Gulick, 801 W. 12thSt., Yankton; Speeding on a statehighway, $165
Shannon Drobny, 506 Linn St.,Yankton; Seat belt violation, $25
Raymon Gene Epp, MissionHill; Failure to make proper stop atstop intersection, $120; Speedingon other roadways, $105
Matthew Varns, Vermillion; Nodriverʼs license, $120
Michael J. Krohn, SergeantBluff, Iowa; Speeding on otherroadways, $105
Larry Dean Ryken, 106 JerrySt., Yankton; Seat belt violation,$25
Jerry Landis, Bison; Speedingon other roadways, $105
Clayton Heimes, St. Helena,Neb.; Failure to make proper stopat stop intersection, $120
Ryan Holland, Synot, Neb.; Ex-hibition driving, $120
Timothy Paul Eckholt, SiouxFalls; Failure to appear - misde-meanor, dismissed-motion byprosecutor
Kirsten Ann Monaghan, 1305E. 15th St., Yankton; Speeding on
other roadways, $125Desiree Marie Edwards, 813
Birch Rd. #1, Yankton; No driverʼslicense, $120
Keisha Henson, 1410 Ash St.,Yankton; Speeding on other road-ways, $85
David P. Anderson, Marshall,Texas; Operate oversize/over-weight vehicle, $170
Cory Scott Gullikson, Gayville;No driverʼs license, $120; Fail tomaintain financial responsibility,$130 plus license suspended for 30days; Possession of two ounces ofmarijuana or less, $458; Use orpossession of drug paraphernalia,dismissed-motion by prosecutor
Ethan David Cleaver, Vermil-lion; Distribution/Possession withintent to distribute less than 1/2ounces of marijuana, $455 plus 15days in jail; Possession of twoounces of marijuana or less, $455plus 15 days in jail; Use or posses-sion of drug paraphernalia, $270plus 15 days in jail
Shawn Dean Hill, 30977 435thAve., Yankton; Reckless driving,$528; Driving under influence-1stof, dismissal-reduction
Ronda L. Horsley, 510 Douglas#5, Yankton; Use or possession ofdrug paraphernalia, dismissed-mo-tion by prosecutor;Distribution/Possession with intentto distribute marijuana one ounceor less, dismissed-motion by pros-ecutor; Possession of two ouncesof marijuana or less, dismissed-motion by prosecutor; Possessionof controlled substance in sched-ules I or II, $1,354 plus 124 days injail plus 4 years probation sus-pended imposition of sentence;Unauthorized ingestion of con-trolled drug/substance in schedulesI or II, recharged-by indictment;Distribution/possession with intentto distribute marijuana one ounceor less, recharged-by indictment;Possession of two ounces of mari-juana or less, recharged-by indict-ment
T H E P R E S S & D A K O T A N W E A T H E R C E N T E R
PAGE 2: THE REGION PRESS & DAKOTAN ■ SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 2014
YA N K TO N C O U RT S
CH BOOK 57 #7
INT BOOK 57 #7
su do kuYesterday’s Solution
The family of Kathy Sedlacek wishes to thank our family, friends and neighbors for your expressions of sympathy on the loss of our wife, mother and grandmother. Thank you for all the thoughts, prayers, cards, flowers, food and phone calls. Thank you to Dr. Villanueava for doing everything possible in her fight against cancer. The wonderful caring staff at Yankton Medical Clinic oncology department and the Avera Hospice care team for all your compassion and heartfelt concerns for her wellbeing, you will never be forgotten. Avera Sacred Heart Hospital 4th floor staff, words cannot express the comfort you gave us knowing Kathy was under your tender care. Many thanks to all the wonderful chaplin and priests who came to visit. A special thank you to Father Steven Jones, Monsignor Carlton Hermann, Father Tim Lange and Father Joseph Forcelle for all the prayers and celebrating a beautiful mass. Linda Bares, Mick Huber, Kristi Diede, Shelly Simantel-Horr and the church
choir for providing the music. Also thank you to the Altar Rosary Society for preparing and serving the meal and a special thank you to Joyce Sestak and Bonnie Vavruska for planning the meal for us.
May God Bless you all for eternity.Tom Sedlacek Sr.
Tom & Jennifer Sedlacek & Family
Shannon & Julie Herrboldt & Family
“May the Work I Have Done Speak For Me”
Pat and David Huss & ChrisSteve and Bette Keiser & familyJean and Mike Rieff & family
Sharlene and Francis Guenther & familyDon and Sheila Keiser & family
Mary Ann and Cyril Promes & familySally Bart
The family of Kevin Keiser would like to express sincere appreciation for all the kindness, love, support and care shown to us at the passing of our brother, uncle, great- uncle and nephew. Thanks to everyone who brought food, sent fl owers, plants, memorials and offered prayers. To Dr. Hurley, Dr. Mikkelsen, nurses and staff of Avera Sacred Heart Hospital, University of Nebraska Medi-cal Center, all the doctors and nurses, AseraCare Hospice, Home Instead and anybody we may have missed for the superior care and compassion shown to Kevin and our family the past few months. It will never be forgotten. A special thanks to Fr. David Fulton, Fr. Tim Lange, Deacon Marcus Potts, Deacon Rodney Wiebelhaus, the musicians and servers for the beautiful mass. We would also like to thank the Cedar Security Bank Board and employees for being honorary pallbearers for Kevin. We are sure he was honored. Thank you to St. John the Baptist Guild for serving the lunch and also to Roger Merkel for making the tuna salad. Many thanks to Jerry and Jim Wintz for all the compassion and support shown to us during this diffi cult time. What a wonderful tribute to honor the short life of our beloved. He will greatly be missed by all of us.
THURSDAY’S RESULTS:
2 By 2: Red Balls: 6-24, WhiteBalls: 9-20
MyDaY: Month: 6, Day: 4, Year:20
Pick 3: 4-5-1Pick 5: 09-11-14-25-26
FRIDAY’S RESULTS:
2 By 2: Red Balls: 06-11 WhiteBalls: 10-25
Mega Millions: 01-10-15-41-54MB: 09 MP: 2
MyDaY: Month: 7, Day: 22,Year: 89
Pick 3: 3-6-7Pick 5: 04-07-11-21-31
L OT T E R I E S
B OA R D O F T R A D ECHICAGO (AP) — Grain futures
were mostly lower Friday on theChicago Board of Trade.
Wheat for May delivery fell 6.25cents to $6.6975 a bushel; May cornwas 1.75 cents higher at 5.0175 abushel; May oats fell 4 cents to$4.1075 a bushel; while May soy-beans were 1.50 cents lower to
$14.7375 a bushel.Beef and pork were lower on the
Chicago Mercantile Exchange.June live cattle fell 2.57 cents to
$1.3480 a pound; May feeder cattlewas 1.63 cents lower at $1.7852 apound; while June lean hogs fell 3cents to $1.2055 a pound.
WA L L S T. R E C A PTechnology stocks fell sharply on
Friday as traders dumped big-namecompanies that had made hugegains. Facebook, Google and Netflix— all big winners over the past year— dropped, contributing to a rout inthe technology sector. Biotech com-panies, another recent favorite, alsotook a beating.
ON FRIDAY:The Dow Jones industrial aver-
age dropped 159.84 points, or 1 per-cent, to 16,412.71.
The Standard & Poorʼs 500 indexfell 23.68 points, or 1.3 percent, to1,865.09.
The Nasdaq composite droppedplunged 110.01 points, or 2.6 percent,
to close at 4,127.73.
FOR THE WEEK:The Dow rose 89.65 points, or 0.6
percent.The S&P 500 rose 7.47 points, or
0.4 percent.The Nasdaq fell 28.03 points, or
0.7 percent.
FOR THE YEAR:The Dow Jones industrial aver-
age is down 163.95 points, or 1 per-cent.
The Standard & Poorʼs 500 indexis up 16.73 points, or 0.9 percent.
The Nasdaq composite is down48.86 points, or 1.2 percent.
P E T S AVA I L A B L E
Rachel
The Heartland HumaneSociety has the following petavailable:
Adopt Rachel this monthfor $15. She’s a colourpointfemale with stunning marks.
For more information, call(605) 664-4244 or [email protected] the Humane Society’swebsite at www.heartlandhu-manesociety.net/.
O N T H I S DAT E
75 YEARS AGOWednesday, April 5, 1939• It was announced this morn-
ing by George Gurney of the Houseof Gurney, Inc. that the Yankton firmhas been awarded a contract withthe federal government for supply-ing 450,000 seedling trees to beused in reforestation and otherplanting in North and South Dakota.
• Members of the town board ofMission Hill were in the city yester-day afternoon and conferred withthe board of county commissionersrelative to Yankton county acquiringtax deed to property in Mission Hillon which taxes are delinquent.
50 YEARS AGOSunday, April 5, 1964
No paper.
25 YEARS AGO Wednesday, April 5, 1989• The Yankton County Conser-
vation District Tuesday voted 3-2 tosponsor the State Lake/BeaverCreek Watershed study after exten-sive discussion of current problemsand potential benefits of the projectat its meeting.
• Six Middle School studentscompeted in the High School Math-ematics Contest recently in Vermil-lion. Shelly Slagle competed inAlgebra I division and received anexcellent rating and Nathan Leppan honorable mention.
DA I LY R E C O R D
POUND COUNTSeveral animals are available at
the Yankton Animal Shelter. Formore information, call the YanktonPolice Departmentʼs animal controlofficer from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday at 661-9494, or 668-5210.
DAILY RECORD POLICYThe Press & Dakotan pub-
lishes police and sheriff reports asa public service to its readers. It isimportant to remember that an ar-rest should not imply guilt and thatevery person is presumed innocentuntil proven otherwise. When juve-niles are released from jail, it is intothe care of a parent or guardian.
It is the policy of the Press &Dakotan to publish all names madeavailable in the police and court re-ports. There are no exceptions.
ARRESTS• Kyler Wuestewald, 22, Yank-
ton, was arrested Thursday on awarrant for second-degree pettytheft.
• Kenneth Derby Jr., 26, Nio-brara, Neb., was arrested Thursdayfor possession of a controlled sub-stance, possession of drug para-phernalia, possession of marijuanaand on a warrant for petition for rev-ocation of probation.
• Leah Tallman, 18, Yankton,was arrested Thursday for fleeing.
• Nina Tallman, 21, Yankton,was arrested Friday on a warrant.
ACCIDENTS• A report was received at 3:47
p.m. Thursday of an accident in the2200 block of Broadway. A driverwas cited for failure to yield.
• A report was received at 7:39p.m. Thursday that a moving vanstruck a tree in the 300 block ofWest Third St.
INCIDENTS• A report was received at 4:32
p.m. Thursday of the theft of keysin the 400 block of Broadway.
• A report was received at 6:48p.m. Thursday of a loud stereo inthe 800 block of East 13th St. Thetenant was advised to keep thenoise down.
• A report was received at 10:51p.m. Thursday that a woman en-tered an establishment in the 100block of East Third St. crying andrequested that the employee call911. She was gone upon officerarrival.
• A report was received at 10:41a.m. Friday of identity theft.
• A sheriffʼs office report was re-ceived at 8:08 a.m. Thursday of ananimal complaint along StoneChurch Road, Menno.
• A sheriffʼs office report was re-ceived 11:41 a.m. Thursday of aburglary along East Highway 50,Yankton.
• A sheriffʼs office report was re-ceived at 9:40 p.m. Thursday of adeath due to natural causes at theHuman Services Center.
• A sheriffʼs office report was re-ceived at 6:56 a.m. Friday of an an-imal complaint near Highway 50and 434th Ave., Utica.
CRIME STOPPERSAnyone wishing to report
anonymous information on unlawfulactivity in the City of Yankton or inYankton County is encouraged tocontact the Crime Stoppers tip lineat 665-4440.
K N OX C O U N T Y N E W SKNOX COUNTY SHERIFF’S
REPORT• On the weekend of March 8,
2014, at a residence 1 mile west ofCreighton on Highway 59, a theftoccurred. Several fishing poles, anice auger, a depth finder with cam-eras and a tackle box filled with var-ious weights, lures and otherartificial bait was stolen. The esti-mated loss is $3,000.
Anybody with any information isasked to contact the Knox CountySheriffʼs Office or your local LawEnforcement Agency.
• On March 28, 2014, at about7:28 a.m., a report was received ofa one vehicle accident 1 1/2 mileseast of the 512th Ave. and 871st
Rd. intersection. Upon investigatingthe accident, it was determined thatthe vehicle was traveling east whenit went into the south ditch, wentthrough a fence and broke four (4)wood fence posts. The vehicle thencrossed the road and went into thenorth ditch where it became stuckin a snow bank. The male driver ofthe vehicle contacted the propertyowner and received a ride to Or-chard, Neb. The vehicle involvedwas a 2001 Ford Taurus owned byAmanda Makovicka of Orchard.The vehicle was insured underShawn Prochaskaʼs name. The ve-hicle received minimal damage.The accident is still underinvestigation.
D R I V E R E X A M S
DRIVER EXAM STATIONSCHEDULE
Here is the monthly schedulefor area driverʼs license examina-tions in the area. File application atleast one hour in advance of sched-uled closing hours if you wish tocomplete examination on the sameday. For more information, call(800) 952-3696 or visitwww.state.sd.us/dps/dl
• Armour — 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.,second and third Thursday, Court-house, 706 Braddock.
• Center/Knox Co. (Neb.) —8:30-4 p.m. every Friday (closednoon-1 p.m.).
• Elk Point — 8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m., first and third Wednesday,
Courthouse basement.• Hartington/Cedar Co. (Neb.)
— 8:30-4 p.m. every Thursday(closed noon-1 p.m.).
• North Sioux City — 8:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; second, fourth and fifthWednesday, Community Center.
• Parker — 8 a.m.-5 p.m., firstWednesday, Courthousebasement.
• Vermillion — 7 a.m.-5 p.m.Thursdays and Fridays, Court-house, 211 W. Main.
• Wagner — 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.,first and fourth Thursday, City Hall,60 Main Ave. SE
• Yankton — 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m.Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays;3113 Spruce, Ste. 109 (KannerBldg).
