s u m m e r - yankton press & dakotantearsheets.yankton.net/july13/072013/072013_ykpd_a2.pdfand...

75 YEARS AGO Wednesday, July 20, 1938• Although the opposition gar-

nered but one hit, the Yankton jun-ior American Legion baseball teambarely eked out a 3 to 2 decisionover the Tyndall juniors last night inTyndall. The locals made but oneerror.

• The South Dakota state gameand fish commission will draft SouthDakota’s 1938 upland game birdhunting regulations at a meeting atthe Cleghorn Springs trout hatcheryin Rapid City, on Saturday, Aug. 13,O. H. Johnson, department director,announced. The commission is ex-pected to permit several daysshooting on pheasants in most sec-tions of the state.

50 YEARS AGOSaturday, July 20, 1963

• Tuesday, August 6, has beenset as the date of a hearing on theformation of a Marne creek water-shed district for the purpose of in-stalling land treatment measures,flood control structures and channelimprovements necessary to control

soil erosion and provide flood pro-tection to the watershed area.

• Work on the new Northwest-ern Bell Telephone company build-ing in Tyndall has been completedand the structure is in readiness forthe installation of new dial equip-ment, Ralph Moore, Tyndall man-ager, said this week. The phonecompany plans to make thechangeover to complete dial serv-ice, which will include the tele-phones of rural subscribers, onJanuary 19, 1964

25 YEARS AGO Wednesday, July 20, 1988• New activities offered at this

year’s Heritage Day on Sunday willinclude pioneer activities, ethnicmusic and dance and antiques fromarea dealers.

• Expansion of U.S. Highway 81to a four-lane in Nebraska andthrough Yankton was endorsedtoday by the Yankton Area Cham-ber of Commerce.

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 n SATURDAY, JULY 20, 2013

B OA R D O F T R A D EL OT T E R I E S

DA I LY R E C O R D

O N T H I S DAT E

23 5

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5 7 6 86 5

2

3 4 7 8 9 2 12 6 3 7

1 7 5 2 4 6 87 5 2 3 4 6 18 6 3 1 7 5 4

9 5 7 8 2 6 33 6 1 7 4 9 55 6 9 82 4 9 5 3 1 7

6 5

9 8 1 5 4

9 3

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9 2

4 1

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1 7 4 3 2

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Fill the puzzle so that every row, every column, and every section contain the numbers 1-9 without repeating a number.

© 2008 KrazyDad.com

Check tomorrow’s paper forthe solution to today’s puzzle.

Yesterday’s Solution

Challenging

INT BOOK 48 #5

CH BOOK 48 #5

PRESS&DAKOTANYA N K T O N D A I LY

S U M M E R Friday, July 19th 10:00 am – 9:00 pm Saturday, July 20th 10:00 am – 5:30 pm

Sunday, July 21st Noon – 5:00 pm

2101 Broadway, Yankton

Friday - Saturday - Sunday

T hanks to everyone who helped make our 90th and 80th birthdays the best days for the rest of our lives! The gifts of love shown in your presence as well as in the spiritual and material gifts, motivate us to surge forward

on the road un-traveled to life eternal!

Bud Lange and Fr. Tim Lange

Thank You

Buying & Selling in NE & SD

Ta nya Hacecky 661-1150

igo tvisio n .co m

“A referral from you is the highest compliment

I can receive.”

MORNING COFFE E

WEEKDAYS 7:40AM MONDAY

THRU FRIDAY

Yankton’s Home Team!

THANK YOU Thanks to

everyone who contributed so

generously to my “bail” for the

March of Dimes Jail and Bail.

Sandy Ryken

CHICAGO (AP) — Grains fu-tures were mostly lower Thursdayon the Chicago Board of Trade.

Wheat for September deliverywas up 4 cents at $6.6450 abushel; September corn rose 3cents to $5.44 a bushel; Septemberoats were 1.75 cents higher at$3.55 a bushel; while August soy-beans rose 21.50 cents to

$14.9075 a bushel.Beef was mixed while pork

prices were lower on the ChicagoMercantile Exchange.

August live cattle fell 0.13 centto $1.2197 a pound; August feedercattle rose 0.18 cent to $1.5225 apound; August lean hogs fell 0.15cent to $0.9647 a pound.

POUND COUNTSeveral animals are available at

the Yankton Animal Shelter. Formore information call the YanktonPolice Department’s 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• Ronald Wells, 24, Yankton,

was arrested Thursday on a proba-tion hold for court services.

• Kayla Prickett, 19, Yankton,was arrested Thursday on a proba-tion hold for court services.

• James Wiener, 44, Yankton,was arrested Thursday for drivingunder the influence.

ACCIDENTS• Police received a report at

7:04 p.m. Thursday of a hit-and-runincident in a parking lot in the 1900block of Broadway. A ChevroletCaptiva was struck by an unknownwhite SUV at approximately 12:30p.m. Thursday. The incident isunder investigation.

• A 2008 Ford Taurus struck apoll in a retail parking lot at 7:15p.m. Thursday. The driver hit thepole while trying to avoid a collision

with another vehicle.• A 2004 Pontiac Montana col-

lided with a deer on Highway 50near the intersection of 449th Ave.at 9 p.m. Thursday. Estimated dam-age to the Pontiac was $3,800.

• Law enforcement and emer-gency crews responded to an injuryaccident on Highway 52 west ofYankton at 9:02 p.m. Thursday. TheSouth Dakota Highway Patrol is in-vestigating the incident.

• A Toyota Prius changed lanesand hit a Mercury Milan at the inter-section of Fourth and Douglas at11:10 a.m. Friday. The driver of thePrius was cited for unsafe lanechange.

INCIDENTS• Police received a report at

3:05 p.m. Thursday of a 1999 Fordpickup truck being vandalized whileparked in the downtown area. Theincident is believed to have oc-curred sometime between 6:30-10:30 p.m. Sunday. Estimateddamage is $1,847. The incident isunder investigation.

• Police received a report at8:13 a.m. Friday of a Burmesepython laying on the roadway in the700 block of Pine St.

• An individual reported at 9:04a.m. Friday the theft of a refrigera-tor, stove and bathtub from a va-cant trailer in the 900 block ofBroadway.

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.

BROOKINGS — As SouthDakota youth prepare for up-coming county and state live-stock shows many 4-H and FFAmembers also have the oppor-tunity to show off their knowl-edge and skills during theLivestock Skill-a-thons hostedduring the state livestockshows.

Coordinated by SDSU Ex-tension, the events highlightand reward youth’s knowledgewithin their animal projects.All 4-H and FFA members areencouraged to compete inthese free events.

There will be age divisionsfor beginner, junior, and sen-ior. Youth do not need to be anexhibitor in order to competeand no pre-registration re-quired; youth may enter theday of the event. Participantscan come during the timeframe scheduled and expect tocomplete the contest in 20-30minutes.

All 2013 Livestock Skill-a-thon awards have been gra-ciously sponsored byFillbrandt’s Bigg Dogg Agg,The POD and Dakota Ag Sup-ply. Top five individuals in thethree age divisions will be rec-ognized. Winners will receiveitems to encourage future de-velopment of their own live-stock projects. Awards will bepresented during the variouslivestock shows.FIRST SKILL-A-THON JULY 27

The South Dakota SummerSpotlight kicks off the firstLivestock Skill-a-thon on July27 from 9 a.m. to noon in theLivestock Complex at theSouth Dakota State Fair-grounds in Huron.

The contest allows youthto demonstrate their under-standing and practical applica-tion of livestock managerialskills in the beef, sheep, swine,and meat goat areas.

Skill-a-thon stations willfocus on animal selection,meats, animal health welfare,nutrition, and reproduction.Youth who participate in theLivestock Skill-a-thon will beexposed to current and newtechnology being utilized inlivestock production whileperforming hands on exercisesand developing their criticalthinking and problem solving

skills through demonstrationor matching type activities.

STATE FAIR SKILL-A-THON The South Dakota State

Fair will host four separateSkill-a-thons: Beef, Sheep,Swine, and new to 2013 Goat.Aug. 30 the Swine Skill-a-thonwill be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.CDT and Sheep Skill-a-thon 4p.m. to 8 p.m. CDT; Aug. 31 willbe the Beef Skill-a-thon from 1p.m. to 5 p.m. CDT and theGoat Skill-a-thon will run from5 p.m. to 8 p.m. CDT. The newGoat Skill-a-thon will exposeyouth to both the meat anddairy production sides of thegoat project.

EXHIBITOR PROGRAM In addition to the Livestock

Skill-a-thons at State Fair, 4-Hyouth, ages 11 to 18, that areexhibiting beef, sheep, orswine may enter the PremierExhibitor Program.

Participants in this contestwill practice their decisionmaking and communicationskills by competing in fourevents: Industry Interview,Skill-a-thon, Production andManagement Quiz, and Show-manship. A panel of judges,representing the South Dakotabeef, sheep, or swine industry,will ask a few short questionsduring the industry interviewand score youth on accuracyof their answers and overallpresentation skills. Contactyour local 4-H Youth ProgramAdvisor to register for PremierExhibitor.

WESTERN JUNIOR SHOW Finally, the Western Junior

Show Oct. 9-12 in Rapid Citywill be adding a LivestockSkill-a-thon to its schedule forany youth to participate. For afull list of rules and suggestedstudy resources to help youthprepare for the Livestock Skill-a-thons this summer pleasereference the South DakotaState Fair 4-H Division Hand-book.

If you have any other ques-tions about the Premier Ex-hibitor or Skill-a-thons,contact SDSU Extension 4-HYouth Livestock Field Special-ist Megan Nielson, megan.niel-son@sdstate.edu.

Rockerville Next In YAA Pops Series“Local” just doesn’t seem to sum up the depth of the next mu-

sical group to take the Riverside Amphitheater stage Tuesday,July 23, as a part of the Yankton Area Arts pops concert series.

Representing decades of professional study and nationalperformance experience, Rockerville is a talented 10-piecerock band complete with horn section and male and femalelead vocalists from around the area who will step away fromtheir “day jobs” and perform for a Yankton area audience clas-sic tunes from Chicago; Blood, Sweat, and Tears; ArethaFranklin; Cher; and Huey Lewis, among others.

Led by Scott Olson on keyboard, Rockerville is comprisedof: Todd Carr, Yankton High School Band Director, on bass; Dr.Darin Wadley, USD Percussion Instructor, on drums; DennyGale, retired AP Journalist, on guitar; Kevin McLouth, BonHomme Band Director, on trumpet; Dean Rettedal, MMC Asso-ciate Professor of Music, on trumpet; Dr. Randy Neuharth,Northeast Community College Director of Bands, on trombone;Steve LaFave, Farm Credit Services Financial Officer, on altosaxophone; Kim Olson, Yankton Middle School Vocal MusicTeacher, on baritone saxophone; Jason Pasco, Menno HighSchool Math and Physics Teacher, on lead vocals; and JackieQuinn, Yankton Area Arts Executive Director, on lead vocals.

The concert will start at 8 p.m. and is free to the public. Ifthere is inclement weather, the concert will be held at SummitActivities Center Theater, 1801 Summit Street, Yankton. Forlate changes due to weather, tune in to area radio stations andcheck postings at www.YanktonAreaArts.org.

Following the Rockerville concert, the YAA Summer PopsSeries will continue with The Almost Famous Bassoon Bandon July 30 and the Hegg Brothers Duo on Aug. 6.

The Yankton Area Summer Concert series is sponsored byYankton Area Arts and the City of Yankton. For more informa-tion, call Yankton Area Arts at 605-665-9754.

Bikers Breakfast Set For I-29’s Exit 26VERMILLION. — There will be a Bikers Breakfast Aug. 1-4 at

Exit 26 off of I-29 east of Vermillion beginning at 7 a.m. andending at noon each day.

There will be pancakes, sausages, coffee, orange juice andtreats for the kids. A free will offering would be appreciated.

This is sponsored by the Lions Club in Vermillion with pro-ceeds going to the W. H. Over Museum.

4-H, FFA YouthParticipate In Skills

Events This Summer

FRIDAY’S RESULTS2 BY 2: Red Balls: 8-15, White

Balls: 5-23MEGA MILLIONS: 16-20-24-

39-42, Mega Ball: 46, Estimatedjackpot: $12 million

MYDAY: Month: 7, Day: 7,Year: 74

PICK 3: 5-9-4PICK 5: 05-11-20-25-30. Esti-

mated jackpot: $66,000