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Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan � Saturday, October 16, 2010www.yankton.net PAGEE 11A
1705 Items $100 or LessSuper Joe III Yakima bike rack, like new $65. Call (605)664-1245 anytime.
Water Tank for pickup truck-250 Gallon $50. Singer Sewing Machine, quality built $35. Wooden Shelf, dark honey finish, decorative sides, 5 cup holders, $15. (605)665-4169.
1710 Antiques -Collectibles
Antique 1988 Teddy Ruxpin, Grubby, Airship Aminated (mouth/eyes) display. Cassette stereo player; 5 book/cassette sets. Perfect for collector, school or daycare. $300/OBO. (605)665-0480.
1750 ComputersCheck out my website. w w w. n i c k m o s e r s d . c o m . STICK WITH NICK!!Re-elect Nick Moser for SD House.Paid for by Moser for House
1815 MiscellaneousMonarch add a furnace, wood burning stove fan/filter on unit, magic-heater, 3-lengths of chimney-$775. (605)660-9846.
Vote Vlahakis �Yankton County Sheriff�
Paid for by Vlahakis for Sheriff,
Don Munson, Treasurer
1820 Give AwaysGiveaway: 2-female insidecats, to a good home. Both have front paws declawed, up-dated shots. Named Sugar & Lacey. Both very lovable, litter box trained. (605)267-4385.
Giveaway: Older upright pi-ano, great sound. (402)388-4269 or (605)661-9715.
1830 Rummage Sales1002 W. 14th Street
Saturday, 10/16, 7am-Noon
Baby to 4 year old girls. Ladies sizes, 2 wood rockers, weed eater, knick-knack’s, purses, shoes.
1015 E. 12th St.
Saturday, 10/16, 8am-2pm
Multi-family sale: Dining room set with hutch, antiques, couch. Treadmill, lawnmower, many household goods. Too much to list!
1208 Walnut
Saturday, 10/16, 8:30am-2pm
Home items, used Stampin’ Up Stamps & ink, furniture. Cedar chest, books, lots of house-hold.
2005 Bradley Street
Friday, 10/15, 3pm-7pm
Saturday, 10/16, 8am-1pm
Huge Multi-Family Rummage Newborn-Adult Clothing, Futon Bunk Bed, Entertainment Cen-ters, Household Items, Weight Bench, Toys and More.
30923 433rd
(about 6 miles west
of Hwy. 50)
Friday, 10/15, 3pm-7pm
Saturday, 10/16, 8am-3pm
Wicker furniture, Hallmark cards, cookbooks, dishes, baby to plus clothes, tools, fishing, crafts, many items.
406 Pine
(in alley)
Saturday, 10/16, 8am-1pm
Dishes, furniture, antiques & collectibles. 1987 Dodge Da-kota Pickup, hunting tree stand, yard tools. Ladies cloth-ing size medium-large 25¢. Flotec water pump.
408 Belmont Ave.
Friday, 10/15, 1pm-6pm
Saturday, 10/16, 8am-1pm
Moving/Rummage Sale: Tools, garden supplies, sporting goods, furniture, boy’s clothes, household items.
43425 SD. Hwy. 50
(5-1/2 miles west on Hwy. 50)
Saturday, 10/16, 8am-1pm
Mulch, 1968 Pickup, coffee ta-ble, cribs. Books, games, holi-day decorations, household, shoes, Avon, prom dresses size 11. New items added.
629 Sawgrass #4
Sunday, 10/17, 11am-3pm
For the Do-it-yourselfer. 3-sets of doors with frames, Anderson window, patio furniture, kids items. Curtains, La-Z-Boy re-cliner.
1840 Lost and FoundFound: Set of 14 keys on the corner of 8th & Mulberry on 10/8. Stop at Yankton Police Department to identify.
Lost sentimental ring near HyVee/Broadway. Family heir-loom. Yellow square stone, custom made hinged. Reward! (402)585-4545 or (402)369-0946.
Lost: Black Hills gold dolphin ring at HyVee on 10/10. Call (605)760-4625.
Lost: Glasses downtownYankton, area of 3rd & Walnut or Douglas on 10/4. (605)665-0282.
As South Dakota’s Attorney General, Marty Jackley has cracked downon drug abuse and violent criminals. He has improved the state’s ability
to protect children from internet predators.
Marty has stood up for South Dakota’s rights whenthe Federal Government has gone too far.
Marty Jackley is committed to ensuring that South Dakotaremains one of the safest places in America to live and raise a family.
Paid for by Jackley for Attorney General
Keeping South Dakota Safe for Families.
Vanguard Division: $40,000.00+First Dakota National Bank – $250,000
XYZ Corporation – $150,000 (see individual XYZ investors below)First National Bank South Dakota – $100,000
Mount Marty College – $50,000 Slowey Management Company – $50,000
Welfl Construction – $50,000 Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan – $50,000
Yankton Motor Company - John Hagemann – $42,000 Avera Sacred Heart Hospital
Sapa Extrusions, Inc. Yankton County Commission
Applied Engineering, Inc. CorTrust Bank
Explorer Division: $10,000.00-$39,999.00Kolberg-Pioneer, Inc.
Wells Fargo Bank Yankton Medical Clinic, PC
Culhane Communications – KVHT-106.3 FM/KVTK-AM 1570 Eisenbraun & Associates, Inc.
Lewis & Clark Specialty Hospital Midcontinent Communications
MtronPTI Northwestern Energy
Shur-Co John A. Conkling Distributing
KYNT/KK93 Radio WNAX/104.1 The WolfMidAmerican Energy
Dakota Trailer Manufacturing, Inc. EMJ Company
Fred Haar Company, Inc. Johnson, Miner, Marlow, Woodward & Huff, Prof. L.L.C.
Services Center Federal Credit Union Yankton Area Foundation
Heine Cattle Company Vishay Dale Electronics, Inc.
Walmart Super Center Baldwin Filters, Inc./Clarcor Corporation
Gehl Power Products, Inc.Randy & Linda Johnson
Kennedy, Pier & Knoff, L.L.P.M.T. & R.C. Smith Insurance Marquardt Transportation
Larry & Diane Ness Opsahl-Kostel Funeral Home & Crematory, Inc.
Williams & Company Wilson Trailer Company
Trailblazer Division: $5,000.00-$9,999.00Century 21 Real Estate M.B.S., Inc. – Yankton Gerstner Oil Company
Hy-Vee Electair, Inc. – dba Kaiser Heating & Cooling
James & Joyce Donohoe Fejfar Plumbing & Heating, Inc.
First Chiropractic Center Floor to Ceiling Store Hillcrest East, L.L.C.
Edward Jones Wayne Ibarolle James Steel, Inc.
KnologyMinervas Grill & Bar
North Wind Builders, L.L.C.Otto Ullrich Memorial Trust
Robinson Motors, Inc. Rupiper Travel & Tours
T & T Development Western Office Plus
Willcockson Eye Associates, PC Wintz & Ray Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Inc.
Wohlenberg, Ritzman & Company, L.L.C. Yankton Rexall Drug Company
Pioneer Division: $1,000.00-$4,999.00Best Western Kelly Inn
Embroidery & Screen Works, Inc. Hatch Furniture & Flooring
KPH Heating & Air Conditioning/Yankton Computer & Network Services Rogers Family Pharmacy
Chuck & Barb Aman Benedictine Sisters
Larry & Paula Benson Tom Cihak InsuranceDon & Pam Kettering
Kline’s Jewelry Kopetsky’s Ace Hardware & Bike Shop
Lewis and Clark Realty, Inc. Mannes Architects
Matthew & Karen Michels Aaron & Jamie Ness
Truck Trailer Sales & Service, Inc. Yankton Winnelson Company
Anderson Realty, L.L.C. Dan & Patti Eisenbraun Ron Kraft Consulting
Berkley Motors Blackburn & Stevens Professional, L.L.C.
Echo Electric Supply Hedahls Parts Plus Pam & Bob Rezac
Loren & Cleo Anderson Sandy & Jake HoffnerAnimal Health Clinic
Drs. Michael & Darcie Briggs, DDS, PC Neil J. Connot
Dan & Jeanne Devine Gary & Joani Dybsetter
Denis & Mary Beth Fokken Nate & Michelle Franzen
Charlie & Joan Gross Jeral Gross
Marjorie Gross Kurt & Carrie Hauser Mike & Gerrie Healy Paul & Kim Jensen
JJ Benji’s Screen Printing & Embroidery Dr. Wayne & Marge Kindle
Harris & Corinne Kruse Emma French Laird
Lance Anderson Construction Barbara Larson
Mark’s Machinery, Inc. Ted & Nadine Mickelson
Rob Ness Lloyd G. Reedstrom
Connie & Maurice Reiner Al & Claudia Schumacher
Jolene & Randy Smith South Dakota Magazine Rob & Lori Stephenson
Vernon & Judy VanDerhule Brad & Nancy Wenande
XYZ Investors
For more information, contact Yankton Area Progressive Growth, Inc.at (605) 665-9011 or on the web at www.yanktonedc.com
Thank you to the businesses and individuals generously investing in the YES! Initiative...a five-year comprehensive program to attract and retain
industry, educate the workforce, and promote Yankton’s growth.
Titanium: $25,000+Marv Looby (Property)
Steve & YaVonne Slowey (Property
Diamond: $5,000-$10,000Jon & Michelle BaumannBen’s Brewing Company
Tom & Anne ButtolphChad & Kristi EkrothGail & Deb Gubbels
Dan & Kami GuthmillerDave Hosmer & Stephanie Tamisiea
Todd & Vicki KnodelBob & Michele LukenW.D. & Jill MethenyP.R. & Karla Olson
Shelly & Lynn PetersonLeon & Connie Somsen
Dan & Deb SpechtKynan & Nancy Trail
Gold: $2,500-$4,999Richard & Jacalyn Andre
Chad & Viki BentMike & Darcie BriggsSarah & David Carda
Todd & Danyal ChanceCreditSoup, Inc.Mike Dellinger
Nate & Michelle FranzenGarrett & Amanda Horn
Rob & Susie KlimischGregg & Jill Kouri
Murray & Megan McGloneMarc & Julie MooneyCory & Kim Nelson
Tom & Theresa NelsonAaron & Jamie NessByron & Beryl OlsonScott & Heidi Sandal
Bryan & Angie SchoenfelderDave & Brenda SpencerRob & Lori StephensonJohn & Lynn Thieman
Todd & Michelle Van MaanenJeff & Lisa Wolfgram
Silver: $1,000-$2,499Jason & Kathi Bietz
Kevin & Vonnie CardaBrandi DeFriesDr. Aaron FeserRobert Gehm
Chad & Holly GordonJeral Gross
James & Tracey GrotenhuisErich & Jennifer JohnkeBrett & LuAnn KennedyDavid & Jozette KnoffJim & Stacy Schramm
Brad & Nancy WenandeMarty & Jill Wermers
Brad & Jessica Woerner
Other:Dorothy O’Connell
Thursday, October 21 • 3:00-7:00pmStop by to tour our facility and visit with our recruiter about current job openings.
•Competitive salary and great benefits packages •Register for door prizes
Explore career opportunities with us at www.firstnational.com
Yankton Service Center2007 Broadway, Yankton, SD605-665-4181
Considering a Career Change?First National Bank Omaha
is hosting a
We’re an equal opportunity employer One with You.
Hiring Open House
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PENDER, Neb. (AP) — Theoperator of a northeastNebraska grain elevator closedby the state say the elevator’sfarmer customers need notworry: All their grain is there.
The Nebraska Public ServiceCommission had ordered PenderGrain Elevator, Inc., to close afterhearing evidence from PSCstaffers during an emergencymeeting Thursday morning.
John Fecht is director of the
PSC grain warehouses division.He told the Lincoln Journal Starthat an Aug. 31 inspection foundthat the elevator owners, Scottand Katie Darling, had no dailyrecords since Jan. 31.
On Friday, Katie Darling toldThe Associated Press that saidher computer had been incorrecton its bushel count since thecomputer system was installed.Darling says all their customers’grain is there.
Neb. Regulators ClosePender Grain Elevator
PIERRE (AP) — Hunters, busi-nesses and tourism officials weregearing up Friday for the start ofSouth Dakota’s pheasant huntingseason.
The traditional season opensto all hunters Saturday and runsthrough Jan. 2. State wildlife offi-cials estimate the pheasant pop-ulation is up 3 percent from lastyear, when hunters killed about1.6 million birds.
“It’s an important traditionand it’s a great way to get out-doors,” Andy Lindbloom, aregional supervisor for stateGame Fish and Parks, told theRapid City Journal.
The growing number ofpheasants could mean evenmore business for CalebGilkerson, co-owner of a Pierrebusiness that cleans and smokesgame birds.
“I think once the third week-end in October hits, that’s myfavorite time of year,” the co-owner of Steamboat’s Inc. toldthe Pierre Capital Journal. “It’sjust crazy busy and the days flyby. Doesn’t matter what time youget here in the morning, thereare people waiting out in front toget in. It’s like that until you getthe door locked up at midnight.”
Hunters, Businesses GearUp For SD Pheasant Season
BY TIMBERLY ROSSAssociated Press Writer
OMAHA, Neb. — Bolstered byunique abortion restrictions thattook effect in his home state ofNebraska on Friday, U.S. Sen.Mike Johanns is pushing for anew federal discussion of thenotion of fetal pain.
Although doctors are at oddsabout when during developmenta fetus can feel pain, it’s an issuethat could change the way abor-tions are regulated in the UnitedStates.
The Nebraska law bans abor-tions after 20 weeks of pregnancybased on the idea of fetal pain, adeparture from the standard ofviability — when the fetus couldsurvive outside the womb, gener-ally considered to be between 22and 24 weeks — established bythe 1973 landmark ruling in Roe v.Wade.
Legislation recently reintro-duced by Johanns doesn’t go thatfar. It would require women seek-ing abortions after 20 weeks to betold the fetus could feel pain andallow them to request anesthesiafor the fetus. The measure wasfirst proposed by Kansas Sen.Sam Brownback in 2004 and hasbeen reintroduced every yearsince.
“How does anybody — pro-lifeor pro-choice — oppose this?”asked Johanns, a Republican. “Ifthe baby feels pain ... then it is anissue of human compassion.”
Neb. AbortionRestrictions Based
On Fetal Pain