the press & dakotan weather...

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

DA I LY R E C O R D

L OT T E R I E S

PAGE 2: THE REGION PRESS & DAKOTAN n WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 2012

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8 1 3 9 55 2

7 6 95 8 3 24 2 7

8 67 1 4 5 2

4 1 8 5 7 6 97 9 2 1 3 85 6 8 3 9 2 7

3 4 6 7 8 26 5 3 9 1

8 7 1 5 6 34 7 8 6 5 9 28 9 3 4 1 62 5 9 4 1 7 8

3 2

6 4 5

1 4

1 9 5

2 4 8 7

9 2 4

1 3

7 5 2

6 3

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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 for thesolution to today’s puzzle.

Yesterday’s Solution

Challenging

INT BOOK 34 #5

CH BOOK 34 #5

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BEAUTIFUL BODY CROSSING

O N T H I S DAT E

B OA R D O F T R A D E

POUND COUNTSeveral animals are available at the

Yankton Animal Shelter. For more infor-mation call the Yankton Police Depart-mentʼs Animal Control Officer, from 8a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday at 661-9494, or 668-5210. A $5 fee is requiredto adopt an animal.

DAILY RECORD POLICYThe Press & Dakotan publishes

police and sheriff reports as a publicservice to its readers. It is important toremember that an arrest should notimply guilt and that every person is pre-sumed innocent until proven otherwise.When juveniles are released from jail,it is into the care of a parent orguardian.

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• Thomas Carlson, 61, Yankton,

was arrested Monday on a warrant forfailure to pay a fine and a warrant formaterially breaching a condition of re-lease without good cause.

• Mikayla Waggoner, 19, Yankton,was arrested Monday on a warrant forfailure to comply.

• Robert Sees, 46, Mission Hill, wasarrested Monday for simple assault(domestic).

• Preston Langeland, 23, Yankton,was arrested Monday on a probationhold.

• Brandon Peters, 18, Mobridge,was arrested Monday on a court hold.

• Curtis Penton, 30, Beresford, wasarrested Monday for possession of arevoked, altered or fictitious license.

• Scot Conway, 43, Yankton, as ar-rested Monday for simple assault(domestic).

• Tobie Mariano, 36, Springfield,was arrested Monday for possession ofdrug paraphernalia, possession of acontrolled substance, possession ofmarijuana and a 24/7 programviolation.

• Glenn Zurcher, 30, Yankton, wasarrested Monday for possession ofmarijuana and possession of drugparaphernalia.

ACCIDENTS• A report was received at 6:41 a.m.

Tuesday that an unknown vehiclestruck a Buick Park Avenue in the 900block of Mulberry St.

• A sheriffʼs office report was re-ceived at 8:10 a.m. Monday of an acci-dent involving property damage twomiles west of Irene along Highway 46.

• A sheriffʼs office report was re-ceived at 5:23 a.m. Tuesday that a carstruck a deer on West Highway 50.

INCIDENTS• A report was received at 2:49 p.m.

Monday that mail had been stolen froma mailbox in the 900 block of East 13thSt. The complainant was advised tocontact the U.S. Postal Service.

• A report was received at 4:22 p.m.Monday of a break-in at a business inthe 300 block of Douglas Ave. Therewas a forced entry into the back door,and access was gained to a jukebox.

• A report was received at 7:15 p.m.Monday of damage to a house door inthe 2200 block of Valley Road.

• A report was received at 9:35 p.m.Monday of a gas drive-off from a busi-ness in the 800 block of Burleigh St.

• A report was received at 10:52p.m. Monday that a juvenile had throwna can of soda from a roof in the 1100block of Ferdig Ave. The can then hit avehicleʼs windshield and broke it. Themother of the boy agreed to pay for thedamages.

• A sheriffʼs office report was re-ceived at 2:12 p.m. Monday that a cellphone was found along Highway 52.

• A sheriffʼs office report was re-ceived at 9 a.m. Monday of an assaultnear 305th St. and 445th Ave.

• A sheriffʼs office report was re-ceived at 4:12 a.m. Tuesday that atrailer was recovered near 309th St.and 450th Ave.

CRIME STOPPERSAnyone wishing to report anony-

mous information on unlawful activity inthe City of Yankton or in YanktonCounty is encouraged to contact theCrime Stoppers tip line at 665-4440.

75 YEARS AGO Sunday, June 27, 1937

No paper.

50 YEARS AGOWednesday, June 27, 1962

• The U. S. Army Civil War Centen-nial Exhibit will be shown free of chargeat the city auditorium from 1 a.m. to4:30 p.m. daily Thursday, Friday andSaturday under sponsoship of the his-torical committee of the Yankton Cham-ber of Commerce.

• Jim Binder, veteran Yankton Hill-crest Golf and Country club golf ace,hauled in the annual Hartington Invita-tional golf tourney honors at Hartington,Nebraska last Sunday. Binder shot 1-

under par 107 for 27 holes. His firstprize was a new golf bag.

25 YEARS AGOSaturday, June 27, 1987

• Youngsters running in the streetsafter midnight ... bottle rockets whizzingthrough a neighborʼs yard ... kids on bi-cycles playing “chicken” with motorists.Incidents like those described abovecomprise a large share of the summer-time complaints phoned in to the Yank-ton Police department.

• Bob Winter, the highly successfulYankton High School girls basketballcoach, has been named the NationalHigh School Girls Basketball Coach ofthe Year by the National High SchoolAthletic Coaches Association.

CHICAGO (AP) — Grains futuresrose Tuesday on the Chicago Board ofTrade.

Wheat for September delivery rose6 cents to $7.47 a bushel; Decembercorn jumped 30 cents to $6.24 abushel; December oats added 10 centsto $3.27 a bushel; while November soy-beans fell 12.25 cents to $14.1325 a

bushel.Beef and pork futures dropped on

the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.August live cattle shed 0.4 cent to

$1.1547 a pound; August feeder cattledropped 2.1 cents to $1.477 a pound;while August lean hogs fell 0.15 cent to89 cents a pound.

TUESDAY’S DRAWINGS2 BY 2: Red Balls: 4-8, White Balls:

23-25PICK 3: 0-6-9MYDAY: Month: 8, Day: 25, Year: 5PICK 5: 01-04-05-06-07. Estimated

jackpot: $150,000

P&D CLASSIFIEDSWORK FOR YOU!(605) 665-7811

bucket or a trash can.The use of safety glasses and

proper lighting devices is also agood safety measure, he said.

“Use the lighting punks thatthey give you,” Nickles said. “I haveseen people use a small torch be-fore, which works, but you have tobe careful that nothing tips over oranything like that.”

The dry conditions have alsosparked some concern.

In a recent press release, Assis-tant Chief of Operations for SouthDakota Division of Wildfire Sup-pression Jim Strain said the thepossibility of fireworks displayscausing fast-moving wildfires hasincreased significantly because ofrecent hot and dry weather inparts of the state. The current firedanger is expected to be in themoderate or above category, hesaid and is asking residents andvisitors to the state to use extremeprecautions when shootingfireworks.

Strain said one of the most dan-gerous types of fireworks is bottlerockets, because of the debris, andsaid people should pay close atten-tion when using those fireworks.

If a fire does start, Nickles saidit should be called in right away.

“Don’t run off and leave it,” hesaid. “We’ve had that happen sev-eral times, where a fire starts andpeople leave and don’t report it.We understand that it’s an accident

if a fire starts and that it’s going tohappen.”

It is also a good idea to take ashovel or when people do shoot offfireworks, in case a fire does start,to put it out.

Yankton County Sheriff Jim Vla-hakis said people should be awareof where they are shootingfireworks.

“Most of the state parks don’tallow it,” he said. “It is also a crimeto shoot fireworks out of cars.Throwing any burning object froma motor vehicle is a crime, and thecrime is dangerous.”

Throwing fireworks from a vehi-cle, shooting them at people orshooting them at vehicles or struc-tures is also illegal, he said.

In the Yankton area, people willshoot a lot of fireworks in the riverarea, Nickles said.

“People will go out on the sand-bars and things like that to shootfireworks,” he said. “Actually, theconditions are right for that rightnow, because people can get outand stand on the sandbars.”

Nickles said shooting in thecampground areas is not allowedby state policy, and shooting offthe face of the dam is not allowedby Corps policy.

Nickles biggest concern otherthan general firework safety is forpeople to use caution about wherethey shoot their fireworks and howthey use them.

“We don’t want any propertydamage and we’d like to have ourfirefighters enjoy the 4th of Julyweekend too, not just out chasingfires the whole weekend,” he said.“They’ll be there when we needthem, though.”

from common bait species.“We realize the emergency rul-

ing is affecting anglers,” he said.“However, it is a necessary stepto help protect the integrity of re-sources and the health of fish-eries in the area.”

Geno Adams, Fisheries Pro-gram Administrator for the GF&P,hopes the ruling will have a sig-nificant impact on the AsianCarp.

“I hope the ruling will inhibitthe movement of Asian Carp,” hesaid. “This is a new and upcom-ing Aquatic Nuisance Species inSouth Dakota that is spreading in-credibly rapidly.”

He noted that Asian Carp aresuch a big problem because theyeat many of the same things thatother young species also feed on.Because of this, they have a hugeimpact on other species’populations.

The Silver and Big Head Carpare known to feed on Zooplank-ton in lakes and rivers, some-thing that other fish species relyon for food.

“When the Asian Carp eatenough Zooplankton, it becomesunavailable to other fish specieswho have poor natural produc-tion,” Lott said. “This causes thepopulation of Asian Carp to goup, and other species’ popula-tions to go down.”

Lott added, once Asian Carpare introduced, they becomevery difficult to get rid of, notonly because they can spread sorapidly, but also because they arevery prolific reproducers —some female Asian Carp can haveup to 4 million eggs, compared toup to 100,000 on a Walleye.

In addition to the ecologicalproblems that Asian Carp pres-ent, they also pose an injury riskto citizens out on local bodies ofwater.

“Asian Carp are known tojump out of the water if they arestartled,” Lott said. “This is asafety issue and can cause seri-ous injury to people on boats and

in the water.”However, officials in South

Dakota are hoping the stepsbeing taken in the state will helpto solve the problem.

Officials hope that, in additionto laws and regulations, informa-tion and education will help theproblem.

“Knowing about the issue andits importance of stopping thespread of Asian Carp to childrenin schools and anglers is huge,”Lott said.

He added that each year hasthe potential to have strong pro-duction of Asian Carp.

Adams agreed, adding, “Edu-cation and outreach is huge tostop the spread.”

He noted the importace of an-gling in South Dakota.

“Angling is important to localeconomies,” he said. “Asian Carpcan do a number on fish popula-tions, so there are a lot of rea-sons to care about stopping themfrom spreading.”

Adams noted that other stateshave had to result to more des-perate, and more costly, meas-ures to deal with the problem.He’s hoping that steps beingtaken now will be enough to stopthe Asian Carp from spreadingany further in the state.

“Other states, including Illi-nois, are spending millions of dol-lars to stop the spread,” he said.“It is in the best interest of every-one in South Dakota not to haveto do that.”

He went on to say the sportfishing industry in Illinois hastaken a huge hit because of theAsian Carp, and hopes that doesnot happen in South Dakota.

“People should take this seri-ously,” Adams added.

Anglers who observe or cap-ture a Silver or Bighead Carp out-side of the James, Vermillion andBig Sioux Rivers, and belowGavins Point Dam, are encour-aged to report their findings tothe GF&P website or by callingtheir local GF&P office.

You can follow Andrew Atwalon Twitter at twitter.com/an-drewatwal

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expecting more jobs in the monthsahead declined to 14.1 percent from15.4 percent. The proportion of con-sumers expecting an increase intheir incomes declined to 14.8 per-cent from 15.7 percent.

Consumers’ dwindling confi-dence since February corresponds

with a sharp slowdown in hiring.Hiring averaged 96,000 during thecombined period of March, Apriland May. That marked a slowdownfrom the average of 252,000 a monthin the prior three months.

The strong hiring during the win-ter helped lift the Consumer Confi-dence Index from 40.9 in October tothe highest reading it had been in ayear during February. But in the fol-lowing months that hiring hasslipped, so has consumerconfidence.

EconomyFrom Page 1