POUND COUNTSeveral animals are available at the
Yankton Animal Shelter. For more infor-mation call the Yankton Police Depart-ment’s Animal Control Officer, from 8a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday at 661-9494,or 668-5210.
DAILY RECORD POLICYThe Press & Dakotan publishes po-
lice and sheriff reports as a public serviceto its readers. It is important to rememberthat an arrest should not imply guilt andthat every person is presumed innocentuntil proven otherwise. When juvenilesare released from jail, it is into the care ofa parent or guardian.
It is the policy of the Press &Dakotan to publish all names made avail-able in the police and court reports. Thereare no exceptions.
ARRESTS• Jacob Tate, 36, Alcester, was ar-
rested Friday on a warrant for failure toappear for an arraignment for drivingunder the influence (third).
• Cody Dumarce, 25, Yankton, wasarrested Friday for careless driving anddriving with a revoked, suspended or can-celed license.
• Troy Quickbear, 23, Yankton, wasarrested Friday on a parole hold.
• Joshua Hollum, 34, Yankton, was ar-rested Friday on a court hold.
• Dustin Poppe, 20, Yankton, was ar-rested Friday for driving with a revoked,suspended or canceled license. He wasalso arrested Saturday on a court hold.
• Lorraine Prairiechicken, 28, Yank-ton, was arrested Friday on a warrant forfailure to appear.
• Laurie Wingert, 53, Tripp, was ar-rested Friday on a warrant.
• Kelvin Tyler, 45, Freeman, was ar-rested Saturday on a warrant for second-degree theft by non-sufficient funds checkand a warrant for failure to pay a fine.
• Karen Spearow, 23, Freeman, wasarrested Saturday on a warrant for grandtheft by non-sufficient funds check.
• Dean Eli, 44, Irene, was arrestedSaturday for driving under the influenceand open container in a motor vehicle.
• Chase Johnson, 19, Yankton, wasarrested Saturday for possession of mar-ijuana and possession of drug parapher-nalia.
• Jeremiha Kohler, 18, Yankton, wasarrested Saturday for possession of mar-ijuana and possession of drug parapher-nalia.
• Jade Boone, 22, Yankton, was ar-rested Saturday for possession of mari-juana and possession of drugparaphernalia.
• Eugene Ernster, 62, Yankton, wasarrested Saturday on a warrant for sec-ond-degree insufficient funds check andon a warrant for failure to comply withsentence.
• Jamie Eldred, 41, Yankton, was ar-rested Saturday on a warrant for failure tosend a child to school.
• Martin Martinez-Garcia, 26, RapidCity, was arrested Saturday for drivingunder the influence (second).
• Brady Orvis, 32, Yankton, was ar-rested Sunday for driving under the influ-ence.
• Monica Foxhoven, 44, Yankton, wasarrested Monday for violation of a condi-tional bond.
• A 17-year-old Yankton male was ar-rested Friday on a probation hold and forintentional damage to property ($400 orless).
• A 15-year-old Yankton female wasarrested Saturday for curfew, possessionof drug paraphernalia and possession ofmarijuana.
• A 17-year-old Gayville female wasarrested Sunday for two counts of simpleassault (domestic).
ACCIDENTS• A report was received at 6:46 a.m.
Saturday that a Chevrolet Cavalier drivenby a Yankton woman collided with aChevrolet Impala driven by a Yanktonman. Estimated value of the damage tothe vehicles was $800 and $1,000, re-spectively. The driver of the Cavalier wascited for failure to yield from a privatedriveway.
• A sheriff’s office report was receivedat 9:01 p.m. Friday that a 2008 HondaRidgeline driven by an Augusta, Kan.,man collided with a deer on Highway 50.Estimated value of the damage to the ve-hicle was $5,350.
• A sheriff’s office report was receivedat 9:30 a.m. Friday that a 2001 PontiacGrand Am collided with a dog along High-way 46 about a mile west of Irene. Esti-mated value of the damage to the vehiclewas $1,300.
• A sheriff’s office report was receivedat 6:42 a.m. Sunday that a 2006 Chevro-let 2500 struck a bull on Highway 81 near307th St. Estimated value of the damageto the vehicle was $11,050.
INCIDENTS• A report was received at 8:07 p.m.
Friday that a skateboard was stolen fromthe skate park at Westside Park.
• A traffic stop in the 1000 block ofBroadway at 3:27 a.m. Saturday resultedin the arrests of four individuals for pos-session of marijuana and other charges.
• A report was received at 4:31 p.m.Saturday of two males fighting on theMeridian Bridge. One of them was said tohave a knife. No fighting was observedupon police arrival.
• A report was received at 10:13 a.m.Sunday that a rock had been used toshatter the windshield of a vehicle in the1100 block of West 11th St. A man whohad been removed from the vehicleowner’s residence the previous night wasthe suspect.
• A report was received at 12:45 p.m.Sunday that a female had possibly beensexually assaulted by a male in the 300block of Linn St.
• A report was received at 1:43 p.m.Sunday of an assault involving four peo-ple in the 800 block of East 13th St.
• A report was received at 1:46 p.m.Sunday that an arrow had entered theback yard of a residence and struck astorage shed. A juvenile was spoken withabout the hazards of shooting a bow inthe city limits.
• A report was received at 3:49 p.m.Sunday that a woman was being followedby a pair of intoxicated people in a vehi-cle. She believed they wanted to harmher. She said the driver had assaulted herabout a month ago. The matter is underinvestigation.
• A report was received at 6:24 p.m.Sunday of a tape recorder attached to theframe of a couch with Velcro in the 500block of West 17th St. It was believed tohave been placed there by a family mem-ber.
• A report was received at 8:54 p.m.Sunday that two windows were brokenout of a vehicle in the 100 block of EastSixth St.
• A report was received at 12:29 p.m.Monday of a gas drive-off at a businessalong East Highway 50.
• A report was received at 3:37 p.m.
Monday that a vehicle in the 800 block ofEast 13th St. had been vandalized some-time during the weekend.
• A report was received at 3:46 p.m.Monday of a shoplifter at a business inthe 2100 block of Broadway.
• A report was received at 3:56 p.m.Monday of a small fire on the exterior ofa house in the 400 block of Maple St.
• A sheriff’s office report was receivedat 11:44 a.m. Friday of a dispute alongSandalwood Ave., Yankton.
• A sheriff’s office report was receivedat 12:31 p.m. Saturday of a ditch fire atthe intersection of Highway 81 and 291stSt. Viborg Fire and Rescue extinguishedit.
• The sheriff’s office assisted anotheragency with an assault at 4:31 p.m. Sat-urday.
• A sheriff’s office report was receivedat 4:44 p.m. Saturday of a televisiondumped at the intersection of 306th St.and 453rd Ave.
• A sheriff’s office report was receivedat 12:25 a.m. Sunday of an assault alongSmoke Road, Yankton.
• A sheriff’s office report was receivedat 9:41 a.m. Sunday of an assault alongPerkins St., Gayville.
• The sheriff’s office assisted anotheragency with an assault at 12:45 p.m. Sun-day.
• A sheriff’s office report was receivedat 7:46 a.m. Monday of vandalism to abusiness along East Highway 50.
CRIME STOPPERSAnyone wishing to report anonymous
information on unlawful activity in the Cityof Yankton or in Yankton County is en-couraged to contact the Crime Stopperstip line at 665-4440.
75 YEARS AGO Saturday, November 20, 1937• What may be the remains of a pre-
historic man, possibly the predecessorof the Indian in this section of the coun-try, or at least a very early Indian, wasbrought to light on the farm of S. G.Gilliland west of Yankton on Smuttybear bottom recently.
• Although it was the coldest nightof the season, more than 800 personsregistered at the Yankton ElectricalShow at the municipal auditorium lastnight. This show opened on Wednes-day evening and will close tonight afteran anticipated crowd.
50 YEARS AGOTuesday, November 20, 1962
• Yankton Girl Honored. Margo Pe-terson, University of South Dakota jun-ior from Yankton, was crownedHonorary Cadet Colonel at the ROTCmilitary ball held in the USD armory.Miss Peterson was chosen from fourcandidates by vote of those attendingthe ball which had as the 1962 theme“Parade of Stars.”
• East River deer licenses in 24counties were meted out in a publicdrawing at the Game, Fish and ParksDepartment Monday, and 1,004 of the1,722 applicants in those counties werelucky.
25 YEARS AGOFriday, November 20, 1987
• The Yankton Morning OptimistsClub named Steve Smith and SarahMannes as its “Youth of the Year” atceremonies earlier this week.
• Joe Kramer of Dakota Wesleyanwas chosen football coach of the yearin the South Dakota IntercollegiateConference and DWU tight end DanDeVries was named player of the yearin a vote of league coaches. Chosen tothe SDIC all-conference defensiveteam were linemen Brooks Schild (ofYankton) of DWU.
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Yankton’s Forecast Regional Forecast
PierreHuron
Brookings
Minnesota
Sioux Center
Sioux City
Sioux Falls
Vermillion
Yankton
Chamberlain
Winner
Mitchell
Lake Andes
Iowa
Omaha
Norfolk
O’Neill
Forecast for Today
Nebraska
Yankton Almanac
Lake TemperatureLake ElevationDischargeTailwater
Gavins Point Dam
S. DakotaAberdeenBrookingsCusterDeadwoodMobridgeHuronMitchellPierreRapid CitySioux Falls
National Forecast
Military AbroadToday
Hi Lo WTomorrowHi Lo W
TodayHi Lo W
TomorrowHi Lo W
VermillionWatertownWinnerIowaDes MoinesSioux CityNebraskaNorfolkLincolnOmaha
a
TodayHi Lo W
TodayHi Lo W
TomorrowHi Lo W
ThursdayHi Lo WLocation:
AnchorageAtlantaBostonChicagoDallasDenverDetroitGreen BayHoustonKansas CityLas VegasLos AngelesMiamiMinneapolisNew York CityPhiladelphiaPhoenixSan FranciscoSeattleTampaWashington, D.C.
Location:
Baghdad, IraqDiego GarciaDoha, QatariFrankfurtKabul, Afghan.Kuwait CitySeoul, KoreaTokyo, Japan
Yesterday’s High / LowNormal HighNormal LowRecord HighRecord Low
Yesterday’sMonth to dateYear to dateAvg.year to dateMaximum this date
Temperature
Precipitation
55° / 37°45.4°24.1°
-5° in 1896
.00”
.08”13.39”
76° in 1897
22.99”1.20” in 1983
Yesterday’s snowfallTotal snowfall for season Maximum this date
.00”1.0”
12.0” in 1975
Sunny, mild and very nice
63°42°
Sunny, breezy and even warmer
71°
41°
Turning cooler, brisk northwest winds
59°32°
Mostly cloudy and chilly, a few showers
38°
23°
Partly cloudy, seasonabletemperatures
44°
33°
72 60 pc82 81 th83 76 th45 31 pc46 30 pc74 62 pc42 32 pc59 43 pc
16 5 pc 13 4 pc65 45 pc 67 42 pc50 38 pc 49 37 mc52 42 mc 59 45 su76 54 pc 78 56 pc65 39 su 69 36 pc55 44 sh 54 42 pc
79 57 pc 79 57 pc52 35 pc 58 41 su
64 43 su 70 51 su69 46 pc 71 47 pc71 54 pc 70 52 pc75 62 pc 75 60 pc52 35 su 64 44 su
55 41 pc 55 39 pc52 43 pc 54 43 su
82 58 pc 79 56 pc64 55 r 62 52 sh52 43 r 47 42 r75 52 pc 75 52 pc55 41 mc 57 41 pc
13 2 pc67 44 pc55 36 pc62 43 sh73 56 pc55 30 pc56 45 pc
78 61 pc58 39 sh
66 42 sh72 50 pc74 54 su73 59 su59 32 pc
57 39 pc55 45 su
81 56 su63 52 pc50 45 r72 50 pc60 39 pc
62 42 su 70 42 su57 34 su 63 37 su72 42 su 74 42 su
61 39 su 70 49 su61 40 su 69 44 su
65 40 su 70 48 su63 41 su 69 44 su
62 42 su 68 48 su
58 29 su 64 34 pc57 37 su 65 39 pc59 37 su 63 35 pc
61 34 su 67 37 pc
62 36 su 65 33 pc
63 37 su 68 39 pc
61 32 su 64 36 pc
66 34 su 70 38 su68 42 su 68 39 pc59 40 su 67 40 su
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
66 / 3461 / 34
57 / 37
59 / 40
58 / 41
62 / 42
63 / 42
63 / 41
62 / 42
63 / 37
67 / 38
67 / 40
72 / 42
64 / 40
61 / 40
Livestock OutlookConditions unseasonably warm weather will last through Wednesday. Thanksgiving Day will start a cooling trend — remaining mostly dry, though.
20
21
22
23
2444
1207.9037,500 cfs
1157.25
S, 5 to 15
S, 10 to 20
NW, 10 to 20
NW, 15 to 25
TodayTomorrow
TodayTomorrow
Sunrise Sunset
Moonrise Moonset
Sun and Moon
www.dayweather.com
Maps & Forecast Produced by:
Weather key: su-sunny, pc-partlycloudy,mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy,
th-thunderstorms, sh-showers, r-rain,sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind
FirstNov. 20
FullNov. 28
LastDec. 6
NewDec. 13
7:28 AM 5:02 PM 7:30 AM 5:01 PM
12:58 PM none1:26 PM 12:41 AM
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
L OT T E R I E S
PAGE 2: THE REGION PRESS & DAKOTAN n TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2012
Use your smart phone to scan this QR Code to
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3 1 4 21 3
8 73 6
5 9 4 82 9
1 45 7
2 5 4 9
6 8 5 2 3 76 9 1 8
8 2 33 2 9 5 8 6
1 3 21 9 7 3 8 2
4 5 19 8 3 66 4 5 9 1 8
1 9 4
5 3 2 7 4
7 4 1 5 6 9
4 7 1
8 6 7 4 9 5
4 5 6
2 7 3 8 9 6
1 2 7 5 4
7 2 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
Intermediate
EA BOOK 39 #7
INT BOOK 39 #7
PRESS&DAKOTANYA N K T O N D A I LY
A sincere thank you to my wife,
children, and friends for my 60th
birthday party. I had a wonderful time visiting and reading all the
cards. Thank you to all who shared in
the celebration and for all the well
wishes. God Bless You!
Jim Pajl
Thank You We want to make you a loan! $100 - $3000
GENTRY FINANCE 228 Capital • Yankton 605-665-7955
CONVENIENT LOAN 1818 Broadway Suite D-1 • Yankton
605-665-1640
For more information call 605-665-4606or fi nd us on Facebook at Th e Coalition For a Drug Free Yankton
Gather your family around the table. National Family Week is observed annually Thanksgiving week. Com-
to seven per week), those who have fewer than three family dinners per week are almost four times likelier to use tobacco; more than twice as likely to use alco-hol and almost four times likelier to say they expect to try drugs in the future.
GATHER AROUND THE TABLE
Brought to you by
BRADY TREE FARM
4 Miles East of Yankton on Hwy. 50 665-4726
– OPENING – Friday, Nov. 23 rd • 9am
Choose & Cut Your Own Christmas Tree ! • Balsam & Fraser Fir
• Black Hills & Colorado Spruce • Scotch & White Pine
We sell the world’s greatest Christmas tree stand!
ECOWATER of Yankton • 605-665-7471 • Toll Free 800-500-7471
It’s That Good.
DRINKING WATER SYSTEMS WATER SOFTENERS
Nutcracker Nutcracker Ornaments Ornaments
Large variety
209 West 3rd • Yule Tide Downtown Yankton 668-0622
O N T H I S DAT E
DA I LY R E C O R D
B OA R D O F T R A D ECHICAGO (AP) — Grains futures
rose Friday on the Chicago Board ofTrade.
Wheat for December delivery rose3.75 cents to $8.4175 a bushel; De-cember corn rose 11.75 cents to$7.3875 a bushel; December oats rose11 cents to $3.7550 a bushel; whileJanuary soybeans rose 11.50 cents to
$13.9475 a bushel.Beef and pork futures rose on the
Chicago Mercantile Exchange.December live cattle rose 0.45 cent
to $1.2660 a pound; January feedercattle rose 0.40 cent to $1.46 a pound;while December lean hogs rose 1.13cent to 81.45 cents a pound.
Crohn’s, Colitis Support Group Meets TonightThere will be a Crohn’s and Colitis support group meeting at 6:45
p.m. tonight (Tuesday) at the Avera Sacred Heart Campus Pavilion 409Summit, Yankton. This meeting is for patient’s with Crohn’s or Colitisand their family and friends.
For information, call Kathy Ryken at 665-8667 or Dave Brown at665-7199 (evenings).
AAA Offering ‘Tipsy Tow’ During HolidaySIOUX FALLS — There comes a time when discretion is the better
part of valor. When that time comes for those consuming alcoholicbeverages over the Thanksgiving holiday, AAA South Dakota hopesthey’ll call the auto club for a free ride home for themselves and theirvehicle.
“If you’ve been drinking, why take a chance and drive? We are offer-ing a safe, free alternative,” said Marilyn Buskohl, spokeswoman forAAA South Dakota. “We know alcohol is going to be consumed at holi-day parties, whether at a friend’s or relative’s house or while out onthe town. When the party’s over, we just want to make sure the roadsare as safe as possible for everybody.”
If you feel unsafe behind the wheel after drinking, AAA will give youand up to one more person — plus your vehicle – a free ride homewithin a 15-mile radius of point of pick up in Sioux Falls, Rapid City,Mitchell and Yankton. Tipsy Tow services are being offered from 6p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 21, until 2 a.m. Monday, Nov. 26.
“The number to call is 1-800-222-4357 — which translates to 1-800-AAA-HELP,” said Buskohl. “Write this number down and keep it in yourcar’s glove box. When you call, tell the AAA operator, ‘I need a TipsyTow,’ and a truck will be on its way.”
You do not need to be a member of AAA to call for a Tipsy Tow.
Noem’s Office Seeks Spring Intern ApplicantsWASHINGTON — Rep. Kristi Noem is accepting applications for
spring internships in her Washington office, as well as in her offices inSioux Falls, Rapid City and Watertown.
Student interns in Rep. Noem’s office will assist staff with variousconstituent service and communications projects, as well as assistwith legislative research. Both South Dakota and Washington intern-ships are unpaid, but provide students with first-hand knowledge ofthe legislative process and the countless other functions of a congres-sional office.
College students who are interested in interning in any of Rep.Noem’s offices should submit a resume, cover letter and references [email protected] by Dec. 5.
For more information, contact Peter Eckrich at 202-225-2801.
Pick Up Submitted Photos At Press & DakotanThe Press & Dakotan has in its files dozens of photos that have
been submitted to us during the past several months for publication. Ifyou have not come in to pick up your photo(s), we ask that you do sosoon. We will keep the photos on file until Jan. 31, 2013, after whichtime we will dispose of them.
MONDAY’S RESULTS2 BY 2: Red Balls: 3-20, White
Balls: 2-26MYDAY: Month: 2, Day: 9, Year: 82 PICK 3: 6-9-5PICK 5: 09-14-18-21-35. Estimated
jackpot: $74,000
