yankton weathertearsheets.yankton.net/january11/012011/ypd_012011_main_002.pdf · cases disposed...

CASES DISPOSED 1/7-13/11 Christopher C. Graham, 807

West St., #5, Yankton: Possessionof alchol by minor, $120

William Gregory Henderson,1307 W. 8th, #19, Yankton: No driv-ers license, $120

Filberto Donis, 501 Douglas, #2,Yankton: Fail to report accident topolice officer, $120; Driving with sus-pended (not revoked) license, $270

Troy Brown, 116 Gregg Lane,Yankton: Fail to maintain financialresponsibility, $130

Wayne Fetters, Sioux Falls: Seatbelt violation, $25

Zachary Edward Johnson, 104Curlies St., Yankton: Possession ofalcohol by minor, dismissed-motionby prosecutor

Robert Zachary McDougall,Lemars, Iowa: Speeding other road-ways, $105

Gilbert Zepeda, Sioux Falls: Nodrivers license, $120

Tahnasha Ayla Stricker, SiouxFalls: Drug free zones created, dis-missed-motion by prosecutor;Dist/poss w/intent dist marj 1 ozless, $104 and 2 years in jail; Posstwo ounces of marijuana or less, dis-missed-motion by prosecutor; Drugfree zones created, dismissed-motion by prosecutor; Poss marijua-na more 2 ounces less one-halfpound, dimissed-motion by prosecu-tor

Ivy Lee Lesly, Beresford: Drivingwith revoked (not suspended)license, dismissed-motion by prose-cutor; Driving under influence-3rd of,$163 and 2 years in jail with 1 yearjail suspended on conditions of thecourt; Vandalism-$400-$1,000-2nddegree, dismissed-motion by prose-cutor; Threaten law enforcementofficer or family, dismissed-motionby prosecutor

Jeremy Jay Langley, 510 1/2 W.6th St., Yankton: Driving under influ-ence-3rd of, $163 and 2 years in jail;Aggravated eluding, dismissed-motion by prosecutor; Driving withrevoked (not suspended) license,dismissed-motion by prosecutor

Robert Gerald English, 2800

Broadway, #57, Yankton: Drivingunder influence-4th of, $163 and 5years in jail with 5 years jail sus-pended on conditions of the court

Carlos Claudio, 600 E. 6th St.,Yankton: Disorderly conduct, $166and 30 days in jail with 30 days jailsuspended on conditions of thecourt

Madonna Frances Stands, 815Picotte St., Lt. 4, Yankton:Disorderly conduct, $166; Disorderlyconduct, $166 and 14 days in jailwith 14 days jail suspended on con-ditions of the court

Jason D. Petrik, 607 Burgess St.,Yankton: Grand theft, dismissed-motion by prosecutor; Petty theft-1stdegree-more $400, $384 and 180days in jail with 180 days jail sus-pended on conditions of the court

Jason Allen Smith, 303 MurphyLane, Yankton: Disorderly conduct,$166 and 14 days in jail with 14 daysjail suspended on conditions of thecourt,

Dennis Trkeno Welch, 110 W.6th St., Apt. C, Yankton: Vandalism-$400 less-3rd degree, $266 and 14days in jail with 14 days jail sus-pended on conditions of the court;disorderly conduct, $166 and 14days in jail with 14 days jail sus-pended on conditions of the court

Glenn E. Saul, 1508 MulberrySt., Yankton: Driving with revoked(not suspended) license, $384;Renewal registration duringassigned month, dismissed-motionby prosecutor; Fail to maintain finan-cial responsibility, dismissed-motionby prosecutor

Julie Strong, 2912 Lakeview Dr.,#20, Yankton: Driving under influ-ence-1st of, $493; Open alcoholicbev container accessible in vehicle,dismissed-motion by prosecutor

Ivey Lesly, Beresford: Municipalspeeding, dismissed-motion by

prosecutorJustin M. Grosshuesch, Sioux

Falls: Possession of alcohol byminor, $120 and 30 days in jail with30 days jail suspended on condi-tions of the court

Kara N. Dicus, Sioux City, Iowa:Petty theft 2nd degree-$400 or less,$216 and 14 days in jail with 14 daysjail suspended on conditions of thecourt

Adam R. Delfavero, 702 W. 8thSt., Yankton: Speeding other road-ways, $105

Jo Marie Neubauer, 610Broadway Ave., Yankton: Speedingother roadways, $105

Lorraine J. Benson, Norfolk,Neb.: Failure to make proper stop atstop intersection, $120

Roman H. Burbach, Hartington,Neb.: Illegal lane change, $120

Austin Douglas Twohawk,Vermillion: Speeding other road-ways, $105

Charles R. Gallaugher II, 100Tootys Ave., Yankton:Parking/standing violation, $112;parking/standing violation, $112

Annett L. Ruess, 906 E. 13th St.,#17, Yankton: Obey traffic deviceunless directed by policemen, $120

Merl H. Thelen, Norfolk, Neb.:Overweight on axle, $198

David Eric Wyland, 100 MurphyLn., Yankton: Speeding other road-ways, $105

Dustin Matthew Lickteig, HawkPoint, Mo.: Brakes on towing vehiclein case to wed vehicle breaks away,$120

Diane Tiahrt, Tyndall: Speedingother roadways, $105

Donald Leo Beaner, Parker:Overweight on axle, $178

Gregory Thomison, ArkansasCity, Kansas: Log book/other viola-tions, $170

Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan ■ Thursday, Janauary 20, 2011PAGE 2 www.yankton.net

D A I LY R E C O R D

Yankton Weather

3 2 5 71 8 5 9 2

5 89 7 2 4 1 58 46 4 9 5 7 8

8 58 3 6 1 5

1 2 6 7

7 1 2 3 9 8 4 53 1 4 7 8 99 4 5 7 37 1 4 3 8 9 6

4 1 8 2 35 8 3 7 6 2 4

7 6 3 9 59 4 5 8 2 76 8 7 5 9 1 2 4

6

5 6 2

8 6 1 2

2 5

6 9 5 7

9 1

1 2 4 8

1 6 3

3

su do ku

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

EASY

CH BOOK 15 #7

EA BOOK 15 #8

Irvin and Clarice Holm were united in marriage 65 years ago on January 24, 1946. Cards of congratulation may be sent to 505 Dooley Drive, Hartington, NE 68739.

Love from your family: Cheryl Holm, Anoka, MN; Sheila Holm, Encinitas, CA; Keith, Shelly, Jennifer and Allison Holm, New Braunfels, TX.

Mr. and Mrs.Irvin Holm

65th Wedding AnniversaryThese are recyclable?

By ANYONE in the Yankton area?

Yankton County MSWTransfer Station

1200 W. 23rd St. • 668-5211www.cityofyankton.org

#1 Clear Plastic

Did you know...Did you know...

#2 Colored Plastic

1101 Broadway, Morgen Square

665-0080 Linda’s Angel Crossing

Friday 10am-6pm Saturday 8am-5pm

30%-70% OFF Coats, Jackets, Sweaters,

Tops & BottomsFor Kids & Ladies Too!

Open M-F 10-6, Sat 10-5

Winter Crazy Days at

Linda’s Angel Crossing

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. A$5 fee is required to adopt an ani-mal. Animals can be viewed on theHumane Society Web site atwww.heartlandhumanesociety.net.

DAILY RECORD POLICYThe Press & Dakotan publishes

police and sheriff reports as a publicservice to its readers. It is importantto remember that an arrest shouldnot imply guilt and that every personis presumed innocent until provenotherwise. When juveniles arereleased from jail, it is into the careof a parent or guardian.

It is the policy of the Press &Dakotan to publish all names madeavailable in the police and courtreports. There are no exceptions.

ARRESTS• Chad Ehrismann, 33, Yankton,

was arrested Tuesday on a warrantfor driving with a suspended license.

• Steven Hernandez, 47,Springfield, was arrested Tuesdayon a court hold and on a warrant forfailure to appear on a second-degree petty theft charge.

• Dustin Emery, 21, Yankton, wasarrested Tuesday on a probationhold.

• A prisoner was being held for afederal agency.

ACCIDENTS• A report was received at 3:30

p.m. Tuesday that a vehicle lost con-trol on the curve in the 500 block ofSummit, slid up on a lawn and gothigh-centered on the snow. No dam-age was reported to the vehicle, buta tow truck was needed to free it.

• A report was received at 7:28p.m. Tuesday that a vehicle struck adog in the 2000 block of KellenDrive. Estimated value of the dam-age to the vehicle was $400. Thedog could not be found.

• A report was received at 8:28a.m. Wednesday that a 1997Cadillac Deville driven by a Yanktonwoman collided with a 2010 LincolnNavigator driven by a Yanktonwoman in the 500 block of Picotte.

Estimated value of the damage tothe vehicles was $1,500 and$3,150, respectively. The driver ofthe Cadillac was cited for having nodriver’s license, possessing noinsurance and failure to yield theright-of-way.

INCIDENTS• A report was received at 9:20

a.m. Wednesday that a purse hadbeen stolen from a vehicle. It waslater recovered, but it had moneymissing.

• A sheriff’s office report wasreceived at 3:55 p.m. Tuesday that afemale student at the Gayville-VolinSchool had received an inappropri-ate photo on an iPod.

• A sheriff’s office report wasreceived at 3:57 p.m. Tuesday thatan employee of the Human ServicesCenter had been spit on by apatient.

CRIME STOPPERSAnyone wishing to report anony-

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

O N T H I S D AT E75 YEARS AGO

Monday, January 20, 1936•Two men were injured, one per-

haps fataly, when the truck in whichthey were riding was struck by atrain four miles west of Elk Point

•The completion of the Owen’sBay project, one of the first sanctu-aries created for migratory waterfowlin South Dakota, will be celebratedin Lake Andes with a dedicationprogram.

50 YEARS AGOFriday, January 20, 1961

•A Palo Alto, Calif. Baptist minis-ter stunned his parishoners byadmitting he had burned down twoof his churches. He said he didn’tknow why.

•State Senator Joe Lehmannfrom Scotland continues his stay inSacred Heart Hospital after sufferinga heart attack late December.Lehmann will be unable to fulfill hishouse duties this term.

25 YEARS AGOMonday, January 20, 1986

•The Minnesota Twins’ “TalkingBaseball Tour” will be in YanktonTuesday night. Sponsored byWNAX, four members of the Twinsorganization will be at the YanktonInn.

•The mystery continues and theanonymous multi-million dollardonor to Yankton College is expect-ed to visit the campus later thisweek.

TUESDAY LOTTERIESMEGA MILLIONS: 04-27-29-38-

45MEGA BALL: 5MEGAPLIER: 42 BY 2: 9-18, White Balls: 9-18MYDAY: Month: 3, Day: 8, Year:

79PICK 3: 5-3-3PICK 5: 06-19-29-33-34,

Estimated jackpot: $50,000

GRAIN FUTURES MIXED, LIVE-STOCK PRICES DOWN

CHICAGO (AP) — Grains futurestraded mixed Wednesday on theChicago Board of Trade.

Wheat for March delivery gained4 cents to $7.9725 a bushel; Marchcorn was down 18.25 cents at$6.4125 a bushel; March oats fell11.50 cents to $3.8650 a bushel;while soybeans for March deliveryfell 1.75 cent at $14.1150 a bushel.

Beef and pork were mostly downon the Chicago MercantileExchange.

February live cattle fell 0.40 centto $1.0880 a pound; March feedercattle dropped 0.45 cent at $1.2750a pound; February lean hogs wasdown 0.47 cent to 80 cents a pound;while February pork bellies wereunchanged at $1.06 a pound.

L O T T E R I E S

A G L I N E

YA N K T O N C O U RT S

Avera Education & StaffingSolutions is hosting “ChronicKidney Disease Update 2011,” aworkshop for health care profes-sionals with an interest in CKD tohear about the newest trends inthe management of patients withCKD. This daylong workshop isbeing held on Thursday, Feb. 17,in the Professional OfficePavilion and Education Center onthe Avera Campus in Yankton. Itruns from 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

Pre-registration is requiredand open to all healthcare staff,dieticians, dialysis technicians,social workers, pastoral careproviders, medical students andnursing students locatedthroughout the Midwest.

According to Center forDisease Control and Preventionreports, kidney disease is com-mon among adults in the UnitedStates. CKD is the ninth leadingcause of death in the UnitedStates. An estimated 100,000 per-sons are diagnosed annually withchronic kidney failure, and morethan 10 percent or 20 millionadults have chronic kidney dis-ease (CKD). Leading risk factorsfor the development of CKDinclude diabetes, hypertension,cardiovascular disease, obesity,elevated cholesterol, and a fami-ly history of CKD. More than 35percent of people aged 20 orolder with diabetes have CKDwhile 20 percent of people ages20 years or older with hyperten-sion have CKD.

Keynote speakers for theevent are JoEllen Koerner, PhD,RN, FAAN and her daughter,Kristi Welch. Koerner is anauthor, editor, speaker,researcher, educator and nurseexecutive well known for herefforts to foster high standardsin nursing; and Welch has morethan 10 years of executive-levelexperience in project manage-ment and currently serves aspresident of NurseMetrix andvice president of Client Servicesfor interactiveTHINK,inc.

Koerner and Welch will pres-ent the “The Paradox of Illness”that examines the Essence ofHealing and the Essence ofNursing - the Power of theProfession. They will explore the

various aspects of an illnessevent and the contributions ofcaregivers from western andindigenous healing cultures. Thedeeper power of healing will beexplored, reminding us that car-ing, compassion and authenticpresence can make a dramaticdifference to anyone with ahealthcare challenge.

Other topics include:“Maintaining Quality in aBundled Environment” dis-cussing the impact of the newreimbursement system onpatient care as well as the newlyapproved quality incentive pro-gram presented by Jan Deanewith Renal Network of the UpperMidwest; “ESRD Survey ProcessUpdate” presented by PatriciaBrinkley with the South DakotaDept of Health; and, a socialworker update co-presented byAshley Ramstad with AveraSacred Heart Hospital and BarbMechtenburg, Director of SocialServices at South Dakota HumanServices Center. The conferencewill conclude with a patient andcare giver panel discussion.

Avera Education & StaffingSolutions is an ApprovedProvider of continuing educationby CNE-Net, the education divi-sion of North Dakota NursesAssociation, an accreditedapprover by the AmericanNurses Credentialing Center’sCommission on Accreditation.This continuing nursing educa-tion activity is supportedthrough unrestricted grants andexhibits. This does not implyANCC Commission onAccreditation, CNE-Net, or AveraEducation & Staffing Solutionsapproval or endorsement of anyproduct. Application for contacthours has been made to CNE-Net, the education division of theNorth Dakota NursesAssociation, an accreditedapprover of continuing educationby the American NursesCredentialing Center’sCommission on Accreditationand SD Board of Social WorkExaminers.

For more information on thisand other programs, contactAvera Education & StaffingSolutions at 605-668-8475.

Avera To Host KidneyDisease Workshop