PRESS & DAKOTAN n MONDAy, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 PAGE 7B

Yankton Area Progressive Growth's Board of Directors supports

Initiated Measure 25a funding solution to grow South Dakota's technically trained

workforce.

YAPG supports IM 25 because:

South Dakota technical institute tuition is the 3rd highest in the nation.

Lower technical institute tuition would keep more of our youth in

South Dakota for their training and attract more out-of-state students

to continue their education in South Dakota.

South Dakota needs to grow its workforce.

It's not a property tax - it's a tax on tobacco products.

Contact our office for more information: (605) 665-9011.

PAID FOR BY YANKTON AREA PROGRESSIVE GROWTH

Vote YES on IM 25!

© 2018 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

2000 Notices

2010 Legal and Public Notices

2010 Legal and Public Notices

2010 Legal and Public Notices

10+29 & 11+5 IN THE STATE OF SOUTH-

DAKOTA, COUNTY OF YANKTON

IN CIRCUIT COURT,FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

COURT

Pacific Union Financial, LLC, Plaintiff,

v.Accounts Management Inc., Cred-it Collection Services, Inc., JoshKyte, Tiffany Kyte, and Does 1-10,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF REAL ESTATESALE ON FORECLOSURE

CIVIL NUMBER: 66CIV17-000301

A Non-Monetary Judgment ofForeclosure was entered in favorof Plaintiff and against Defen-dants, which judgment was filedwith the Clerk of Courts of Yank-ton County, South Dakota, on Oc-tober 9, 2018, for the foreclosureof a real estate mortgage.Notice is hereby given pursuant tosaid judgment that the real prop-erty described in the Real EstateMortgage dated November 28,2016, and recorded in the officeof the Register of Deeds of Yank-ton County, South Dakota, onNovember 29, 2016, in Book 532,at Page 314, as Instrument Num-ber 157326. which Josh Kyte andTiffany Kyte, mortgagor, execut-ed and delivered to MortgageElectronic Registration Systems,Inc. as nominee for Primary Resi-dential Mortgage, Inc., its succes-sors and assigns, mortgagee, forthe property located at 702 LocustStreet, Yankton, SD 57078, andlegally described as:

Lot Eight (8), Block Seventy (70),Central Yankton, City and Countyof Yankton, South Dakota, as perplat recorded in Book G, Page 8

in order to realize the amount of$98,484.00 as of November 28,2016, plus interest accruing there-after on said amount, togetherwith the costs and expenses ofsale, will be sold subject to re-demption as provided by law asone parcel of land at public auc-tion, subject to easements and re-strictions of record, to the highestbidder for cash under the direc-tion of the Yankton County Sher-iff, at the main entrance of theYankton County Courthouse lo-cated at 410 Walnut Street, Yank-ton, South Dakota 57078, on De-cember 11, 2018 at 10:00 AM.Dated this 16th day of October,2018

SHERIFF OF YANKTON COUNTY

By: James C. Vlahakes

Halliday, Watkins & Mann, P.C. /s/ Benjamin Mann

Benjamin J. Mann376 East 400 South, Suite 300Salt Lake City, UT 84111Tel: 801-355-2886Email: benjamin@hwmlawfirm.-com51033Published twice times at the totalapproximate cost of $51.15

ANNOUNCEMENTS:

SD Health Insurance Market-place OPEN ENROLLMENTNovember 1 December 15.Statewide assistance is avail-able. Go to Healthcare.gov orcall a Navigator at Western SDCommunity Action 800-327-1703.

EMPLOYMENT:

POSITION OPEN: POLICEOFFICER (FULL-TIME) City ofPlatte, SD (population 1,230) isseeking full-time law enforce-ment officer. Successful can-didate must be willing and ableto work independently under di-rection of Chief. Wages DOQ &DOE. State-wide L.E.T. appli-cations required. Interested ap-plicants can contact ChiefBrandon Semmler at (605)337-2144 or Finance OfficerShauna Meyerink (605) 337-3921. Please send applicationand resume to: City of Platte,PO Box 236, Platte, SD 57369.Applications will be accepteduntil filled. The City of Platte isan EOE.

COMPANION/CARETAKER -evenings & overnight shiftsavailable. Located in Pierre,SD for elderly person in theirhome. Prepare meals, do activ-ities, take to appointments.Must have valid drivers license& good driving record. Prefersomeone with prior experience.For more information, Jessie605-220-0625.

ADM TULARE IS HIRINGgrain/fertilizer workers. Fulltime year-round hourly posi-tion. Full job description andapplication is available atwww.adm.com/careers

NOTICES:

ADVERTISE IN NEWSPA-PERS statewide for only$150.00. Put the South DakotaStatewide Classifieds Networkto work for you today! (25words for $150. Each addition-al word $5.) Call this newspa-per or 800-658-3697 for de-tails.

10+29 & 11+5+12+19STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA COUNTY OF YANKTON

:SSIN CIRCUIT COURT FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

In the Matter of the Name Changeof SISTER MARLENE CAROLYN STETZ

66CIV18-000297NOTICE OF NAME CHANGE

Notice is given that on Tuesday,December 4, 2018, at 10:00 a.m.,at the court chambers located inthe Yankton County Courthouse,Yankton, South Dakota, a hearingwill be held on the petition of Sis-ter Marlene Carolyn Stetz a/k/aCarolyn Jean Stetz a/k/a MarleneC. Stetz to change her name toMarlene Carolyn Stetz at whichtime any person may be heard onsaid Petition.

Dated this 24th day of October,2018.

/s/ Sheila S. WoodwardSheila S. Woodward

Marlow, Woodward & Huff,Prof. LLC

PO Box 667200 W. Third St.

Yankton, SD 57078Telephone: (605) 665-5009Facsimile: (605) 665-4788

Email: sheila@mwhlawyers.comAttorneys for Petitioner

Jody JohnsonYankton County Clerk of Court410 Walnut, Suite 205Yankton, SD 57078605-668-3080Published four times at the totalapproximate cost of $53.53

11+5+12+19+26STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA

:SSCOUNTY OF YANKTON

IN CIRCUIT COURTFIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

LILA C. HOUCK Plaintiff

vsBRANDY S. HOUCK AND BRAD E. HOUCK

Defendants

66CIV18-77

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEFORECLOSURE SALE

1. By virtue of an a Judgment ren-dered on September 25, 2018, anddocketed in said Court on October10, 2018 in the above entitled ac-tion, said Judgment being in favorof the Plaintiff Lila Houck andagainst Defendants Brad andBrandy Houck, for the sum of$106,416.00, which Judgmentwas directed and delivered to meas Sheriff in and for YanktonCounty, South Dakota, I have byvirtue of the Judgment and Writof Execution levied upon all ofthe right, title and interest of De-fendants Brandy S. Houck andBrad E. Houck, above named, inand to the following describedreal estate, to wit:

LOT FOUR (4), MARINA ES-TATES, COUNTY OF YANK-TON, SOUTH DAKOTA, ASPER PLOT RECORDED INBOOK S8 PAGE 118.

2. The mortgage being foreclosedlists as mortgagee as Lila C.Houck, said mortgage is datedSeptember 13, 2010, and wasrecorded in the office of the Reg-ister of Deeds of Yankton County,South Dakota, on September 13,2010, at 2:10 o'clock P.M. inBook 494, of Mortgages, page323, and modified by the Noteand Mortgage ModificationAgreement and Gift Acknowl-edgement dated November 7,2011 which was recorded in theoffice of the Register of Deeds ofYankton County, South Dakota,on December 6, 2011, at 2:20 o'-clock P.M., in Book 502, Page206.

3. Notice is hereby given that I,the undersigned Sheriff, as afore-said, will sell the above describedreal property to the highest bidderfor cash at public auction, at thefront door of the Yankton CountyCourthouse in Yankton, SouthDakota, on December 4, 2018 at10 oclock A.M., on that day tosatisfy the said Execution andJudgment, together with interestand costs thereon.

4. The premises will be sold sub-ject to redemption as provided bylaw in the State of South Dakota.The premises will be sold as onecontiguous unit.

5. So far as can be determinedfrom the records of the YanktonCounty Register of Deeds andClerk of Courts, there are realproperty taxes due in the amountof $1,039.54.

Dated this 19th day of October,2018.

/s/ James C Vlahakis Sheriff

Yankton County, South DakotaPublished four times at the totalapproximate cost of $99.28

11+5+12+19+26STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA

:SSCOUNTY OF YANKTON

IN CIRCUIT COURTFIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

LILA C. HOUCK Plaintiff

vsBRANDY S. HOUCK AND BRAD E. HOUCK

Defendants

66CIV18-77

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEFORECLOSURE SALE

1. By virtue of an a Judgment ren-dered on September 25, 2018, anddocketed in said Court on October10, 2018 in the above entitled ac-tion, said Judgment being in favorof the Plaintiff Lila Houck andagainst Defendants Brad andBrandy Houck, for the sum of$106,416.00, which Judgmentwas directed and delivered to meas Sheriff in and for YanktonCounty, South Dakota, I have byvirtue of the Judgment and Writof Execution levied upon all ofthe right, title and interest of De-fendants Brandy S. Houck andBrad E. Houck, above named, inand to the following describedreal estate, to wit:

LOT FOUR (4), MARINA ES-TATES, COUNTY OF YANK-TON, SOUTH DAKOTA, ASPER PLOT RECORDED INBOOK S8 PAGE 118.

2. The mortgage being foreclosedlists as mortgagee as Lila C.Houck, said mortgage is datedSeptember 13, 2010, and wasrecorded in the office of the Reg-ister of Deeds of Yankton County,South Dakota, on September 13,2010, at 2:10 o'clock P.M. inBook 494, of Mortgages, page323, and modified by the Noteand Mortgage ModificationAgreement and Gift Acknowl-edgement dated November 7,2011 which was recorded in theoffice of the Register of Deeds ofYankton County, South Dakota,on December 6, 2011, at 2:20 o'-clock P.M., in Book 502, Page206.

3. Notice is hereby given that I,the undersigned Sheriff, as afore-said, will sell the above describedreal property to the highest bidderfor cash at public auction, at thefront door of the Yankton CountyCourthouse in Yankton, SouthDakota, on December 4, 2018 at10 oclock A.M., on that day tosatisfy the said Execution andJudgment, together with interestand costs thereon.

4. The premises will be sold sub-ject to redemption as provided bylaw in the State of South Dakota.The premises will be sold as onecontiguous unit.

5. So far as can be determinedfrom the records of the YanktonCounty Register of Deeds andClerk of Courts, there are realproperty taxes due in the amountof $1,039.54.

Dated this 19th day of October,2018.

/s/ James C Vlahakis Sheriff

Yankton County, South DakotaPublished four times at the totalapproximate cost of $99.28

CLASSIFIEDROP B7

BY CORA VAN OLSONcora.vanolson@yankton.net

Yankton High School (YHS) vocalist Blake Wiese-ler was recognized at this year’s All-State Chorus & Orchestra event for having accomplished the rare feat of participating at All-State Chorus for all four years of high school.

The 2018 All-State Chorus & Orchestra event was held last month in Rapid City and featured more than 1,000 of South Dakota’s most talented high-school vocal and instrumental musicians. Yankton sent 16 vocalists to the event, including Wieseler, a senior, who was given the Four-Year All-State Choir and Orchestra Award.

This year’s 66th annual All-State Chorus & Orchestra ended with a concert at the Rushmore Plaza Civic Center, with guest choir conductor Dr. Philip Swan and guest orchestra conductor Dr. An-thony Elliott on Oct. 27.

The Press & Dakotan dis-cussed All-State Chorus and YHS Choir with YHS Choir in-structor Angela Larson, Lizzy Riley and Walker Hunhoff, both seniors who have been in YHS choir all four years of high school; Claire Kouri, a junior in YHS Choir for two years; and Wieseler.

What can you tell me about the choir program at Yankton High School?

Angela Larson: The Yankton High School Choir program is composed of three different choirs. Those choirs are called Concert

Choir, Treble Choir and A Cappella Choir. In total, there are about 140 students in choir at YHS. Concert Choir is made up of a lot of freshman, Treble Choir is composed of female voices, and A Cappella contains many upperclassmen. They meet each day during school for about 50 minutes.

Why is being selected for All-State Chorus such an honor?

Larson: Each school in the state is given the opportunity to send students to All-State Choir. The number of stu-dents each school is allowed to send is based on the over-all high school enrollment. The largest schools in the state send five quartets, each composed of a soprano, alto, tenor and bass. The smallest schools in the state send one quartet. Yankton is allowed to send four quartets. Any stu-dent enrolled in a YHS Choir is eligible to audition. The auditions include learning two songs, a sight-reading ex-ample and one tonal memory. Usually, the most experienced singers, upperclassmen, make All-State. Occasionally, a very skilled freshman may come along and make it, but that is rare.

How and why did you get involved in YHS Choir?

Lizzy Riley: I got involved in choir because I love sing-ing. I’ve always been involved in choir — it is literally my favorite thing. I find it a way to relieve stress. I also enjoy the process of learning music and putting together all the different parts.

What is the best thing about choir and All-State Chorus?

Walker Hunhoff: The at-mosphere is very welcoming. Everyone goes to all-state for the same reason (to work hard), but we all have a lot of fun with it. Choir, in general, has been an impactful por-tion of my high school career — especially the friends we make that come and go over the years. We become close because of the time we get to spend together.

Claire Kouri: My favorite part of choir is the process of learning music. We are given songs that we’ve never heard or know anything about and, with hard work and time, turn them into beautiful mas-terpieces. It makes me feel proud and accomplished.

How does it feel to have been selected four times and has your participation in chorus influenced your plans for after graduation?

Blake Wieseler: Being a four-year all-state choir mem-ber is a huge honor — keep-ing momentum going in a way that allows you to continue improving can be challenging. You are never guaranteed a spot, which means you have that pressure to work hard to make it the each year.

I love the opportunity to create music with my peers every day. Tackling new and difficult music is a challenge that allows me to think in a different way and explore other interpretations of mu-sic, which is my primary mo-tivation to pursue a degree in vocal music education.

COURTESY PHOTOYankton High School All-State Chorus and Orchestra members included, front from left: Lauren Gillis, Leila Schumacher Sara Carr, Claire Kouri, Jasmin Jensen, Lizzy Riley, Tina Zoss, and Jade Houck; back row: Michael Drotzmann, Corrigan Johnke, Owen Phillips, Jonah Marsh, Brett Busskohl, Blake Wieseler, Walker Hunhoff, Bradley Clark and Gage Becker. NOTE: Gillis, a freshman cellist, was the sole Yankton All-State Orchestra member this year.

Take Five

YHS Choir Member Honored At All-State Event

VERMILLION POLICE REPORTSUNDAY, OCT. 21

2:38 a.m. — An officer stopped a vehicle for a minor traffic infraction. The driver was found to be intoxicated and was arrested for DWI.

12:46 p.m. — Officers received information of a wanted person at a local dining establishment. The subject was located, arrested and transported to the Clay County Jail without incident.

7:24 p.m. — Officers assisted South Dakota High-way Patrol Troopers with a driving complaint.

MONDAY, OCT. 2210:21 a.m. — Officers responded to an injury ac-

cident. Case is under investigation.11:56 a.m. — Officers responded to a past tense

vehicle burglary. Officers discovered the items stolen had been recovered from an earlier arrest. Charges are pending for the suspect.

12:36 p.m. — Officers responded to a vehicle vs. bicycle injury accident. The bicyclist was transported to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries. Under investigation.

3:19 p.m. — Officers responded to a report of dam-aged property. Case is under investigation.

6:16 p.m. — Officers responded to a reported dis-pute between persons. Officers located the two sub-jects and found one subject had an outstanding war-rant. The subject was taken into custody.

8:27 p.m. — Caller requested officers check on a subject who had made suicidal statements. Officer spoke to the subject and worked with them to set up a plan to get some help.

TUESDAY, OCT. 234:22 a.m. — Officers responded to a call for medi-

cal assistance. Officers provided assistance until EMS arrived.

9:02 a.m. — A resident requested officer check their residence while they were away on vacation. Of-

ficers checked the residence.7:20 p.m. — Officers received multiple reports of

damaged property. Utilizing surveillance footage, the offender was identified and subsequently arrested. Charges are pending.

7:20 p.m. — Officers received reports of multiple cars with slashed tires all within close proximity to each other. Investigation led to the identification of a sus-pect, who was charged.

THURSDAY, OCT. 253:24 a.m. — Complainant reported a family mem-

ber had been assaulted by her boyfriend. The suspect had fled the area. After investigating, officers have re-ferred charges of assault to the state’s attorney.

FRIDAY, OCT. 261:17 p.m. — An officer saw a man who he knew had

a warrant pass him in a vehicle. The officer followed the vehicle and arrested the man on an arrest warrant out of Clay County.

9:28 p.m. — Officers responded to a report of a patient unconscious but breathing. Officers responded and provided care until the ambulance took over.

11:37 p.m. — An officer contacted a teenager who was visiting Vermillion to assist another agency with locating a friend of the teenager who may be suicidal.

SATURDAY, OCT. 271:17 a.m. — Caller asked officers to check the wel-

fare of an intoxicated man outside a local business. The man was intoxicated but was able to care for him-self. The man wanted to return to his dorm. The officer provided him with information regarding Lyft drivers in town.

9:35 p.m. — Officers responded to a report of an elderly patient falling down in their shower. Officer responded and provided care until the ambulance arrived.

Sacred Heart Monastery

To Host Flower And

FlameFlower and Flame, a

five-person group consist-ing of an actor and a string quartet, will perform at Mar-ian Auditorium on Mount Marty College’s Campus in Yankton Saturday, Nov. 10, at 2:30 p.m.

The theme for this con-cert is “Tales from the Arabi-an Nights.” It is a reworking of an ancient story: Genies and carpets come alive in this visit to old Persia. With exciting new percussion and exotic sounds from Flower and Flame’s guest musicians, the music sets the stage for the turbaned teller of tales, and Alladin, Ali Baba and others that weave the tapes-try of their homeland.

The concept of the show is an old one: it is a true melody drama, in which music and words take equal part in the presentation. Several flavors and schools of musical philosophy are added to Flower and Flames’ music itself that makes each performance unique.

The players for “Tales for Arabian Nights” include: vio-lin, Magdalena Modzelewska; oboe, Jeff Paul; violin, Jia Cao; percussion, John Pen-nington; story script and narration, Darrel Fickbohm.

Modzelewska is the founder of the group. She is from Poland and started studying music at a young age. After receiving her Master’s degree in violin performance and being a part of different projects in Germany, Poland, France, Switzerland and England, she immigrated to the U.S., where since 1998, Magdalena has held a position with the South Dakota Symphony Orchestra and Dakota String Quartet.

www.yankton.net