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

PAGE 2A: THE REGION PRESS & DAKOTAN n FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012

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7 9 1 61 6 9 7 86 8 9 2 5 12 5 8 6 38 2 7 9 6

6 1 3 2 77 2 5 6 3 43 6 8 4 5

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5 2 8 4 3

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3 4 7

7 4 1 9

1 3 5 4

4 9 5 8

8 9 1

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9 1 5 7 2

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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

INTERMEDIATE

EA BOOK 32 #2

INT BOOK 32 #2

PRESS&DAKOTANYA N K T O N D A I LY

Use your smart phone to scan this QR Code to

take you to our e-Edition. (Firefox is the preferred cell phone browser)

With all NOW OPEN!

Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5

the great selections of the past... bedding plants, perennials, annuals, hanging baskets, and rose bushes

Brandt’s Garden Center 1208 W. 8th, Yankton • 665-8273

You furnish the pots, we’ll plant them for you! Alicia Cornemann Alicia Cornemann

50 th

50 th Who is this spanish speaking mother of five?

none other then

Happy 50th Birthday Love, D,C,K,C,K,C

L OT T E R I E S

B OA R D O F T R A D E

O N T H I S DAT 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 668-5210. A $5 fee is required to adopt ananimal. Animals can be viewed on theHumane Society Web site atwww.heartlandhumanesociety.net. 

DAILY RECORD POLICYThe Press and 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 andDakotan to publish all names madeavailable in the police and court re-ports. There are no exceptions.

ARRESTS• Douglas Little, 24, Yankton was ar-

rested Wednesday for possession ofparaphernalia and possession of mari-juana (2 ounces or less).

• Christopher Roubideaux, 39,Yankton, was arrested on a 24/7violation.

• Lorraine Prairie Chicken, 32,Yankton, was arrested Thursday forsimple assault (domestic).

• A 16-year-old Volin male was ar-rested Wednesday for possession ofmarijuana (2 ounces or less) and pettytheft (first degree).

• A 15-year-old Volin male was ar-rested Wednesday for possession ofmarijuana (2 ounces or less).

• A 17-year-old Yankton male wasarrested Wednesday for petty theft (firstdegree).

• A 17-year-old Gayville male wasarrested Wednesday for criminal entryinto a motor vehicle, arson (second de-gree) and grand theft (vehicle).

ACCIDENTS• A vehicle entered southbound into

an intersection on Elm St. at 4:11 p.m.Wednesday and pulled in front of aneastbound vehicle. The first vehiclesustained $1,000 damage, and the sec-ond vehicle sustained $2,500 damage.The driver of the first vehicle was citedfor failure to yield entry from a privatedrive and also failure to maintain finan-cial responsibility.

• A 2008 Chevrolet Impala struck a2006 Chrysler Sebring on N. Broadwayat 4:38 p.m. Wednesday. Estimateddamage to the Chevrolet was $2,300,and to the Chrysler $1,300.

INCIDENTS• Police received a report at 4:26

p.m. of a wallet stolen from a vehicle inthe 400 block of Spruce.

• The sheriffʼs office received a re-port at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday of a gasdrive-off from a business along High-way 52.

• A report was received at 1:13 a.m.Thursday of a couple fighting at Thirdand Douglas. Two arrests were made.

• A white and silver 20-inch NextStatic bicycle was found along Auld-Brokaw Trail at 8:16 a.m. Thursday.

• Police received a report of a stolenladder from the 300 block of Broadwayat 1:23 p.m. Thursday. A return call saidthe issue had been resolved.

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 Tuesday, April 20, 1937

• Because of the necessity of thecity to have legal counsel at all times,the board of city commissioners, at ameeting last night elected H. A. Doyle,Yankton attorney, to the post for thebalance of the term of office of the lateHoward Warren, who died yesterdaymorning.

• The administration, sticking to ano-new-taxes fiscal program, projectedtoday another year of spending in ex-cess of income. President Rooseveltʼsrevised budget, read for submission tocongress this afternoon, was reportedby Senator Robinson (D-Ark) to call fora $1,500,000,000 relief appropriationfor the year beginning July 1.

50 YEARS AGOFriday, April 20, 1962

• A sunrise service for youth of fiveYankton churches will be held at 6:30a. m. Sunday at West Side park, ac-cording to Kenneth Auch, chairman ofthe arrangements committee. Partici-pating in the service will be young peo-

ple from the Evangelical UnitedBrethren, Calvary Baptist, Assembly ofGod, Nazarene and Free Methodistchurches.

• A warning about the possible dan-gers of power lawnmowers was issuedThursday at the annual convention ofthe Association of Independent Insur-ance agents from Iowa, Nebraska andSouth Dakota. “These blades rotate at60 miles an hour, and thatʼs too danger-ous to trust to junior in his tennisshoes.”

25 YEARS AGOMonday, April 20, 1987

• An on-site visit to Yankton SeniorHigh School was completed last weekas part of the schoolʼs candidacy for anExcellence in Education honor and toserve as a national school model.

• Six records were set Saturday bythe estimated 1,200 prep athletes tak-ing part in the Corn Palace Relays. Theonly individual double-event winnerwas Jon Bos of Yankton, who won theshot put and discus in the boysʼ opendivision.

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

Wheat for July delivery rose 14.25cents to $6.30 a bushel; July cornjumped 18 cents to $6.12 a bushel;May oats rose 2 cents to $3.2275 abushel; while July soybeans rose 7.50

cents to $14.21 a bushel.Beef and pork futures also rose on

the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.June live cattle rose 1.03 cent to

$1.1585 a pound; May feeder cattlerose 0.05 cent to $1.5207 a pound;while June lean hogs rose 1.42 cent to88.77 cents a pound.

THURSDAY’S RESULTS2 BY 2: Red Balls: 9-19, White

Balls: 22-25PICK 3: 6-2-3

MYDAY: Month: 3, Day: 27, Year:45

PICK 5: 15-24-31-32-33. Estimatedjackpot: $50,000

From P&D Staff Reports

Five juveniles have been ar-rested for a series of incidentsthat occurred in Gayville earlierthis month.

A press release from YanktonCounty Sheriff Jim Vlahakis saidthe five, all males ranging in agesfrom 15-17, have been arrestedfor crimes ranging from burglary,entry to vehicles, thefts of vehi-cles and attempted burning of avehicle, all of which were re-ported in Gayville.

The specific charges are asfollows:

• 17-year-old male (fromGayville) — Arson, second de-

gree (vehicle); grand theft (vehi-cle); criminal entry to motor ve-hicles; petty theft and possessionof marijuana;

• 15-year-old male (fromGayville) — Grand theft (vehicle);arson, second degree (vehicle);burglary, third degree (residen-tial); criminal entry to vehicles;petty theft and possession ofmarijuana;

• 17-year-old male (from Yank-ton) — Petty theft, first degree);

• 16-year-old male (fromVolin) — Petty theft and posses-sion of marijuana;

• 15-year-old male (fromVolin) — Possession of mari-juana.

A MEETING WITH JOHNSON

PHOTO: SEN. TIM JOHNSON’S OFFICESen. Tim Johnson (D-S.D.) is shown meeting with members of the YanktonChamber of Commerce during the delegation’s annual spring trip toWashington Thursday. While in D.C., the delegation will speak to otherlawmakers and officials to discuss concerns vital to the Yankton area.

The Yankton County Office ofEmergency Management andLesterville Fire & Rescue will behosting ICS 300 and 400 classesMay 11-12 and May 19 at the Yank-ton Fire Station #2, 201 West 23rdStreet.

Course Description: ICS 300and 400 provides training and re-sources for personnel who requireadvanced application of the ICS. Italso focuses on large single agencyand complex multiagency/multi-jurisdictional incident response.The course addresses area com-mand and staff issues, as well asplanning, logistical and fiscal con-siderations associated with com-plex incident management andinteragency coordination.

Audience: The course is in-tended for individuals who mayassume a supervisory role in ex-panding incidents or Type 3 inci-dents. Note: During a Type 3incident, some or all of the com-mand and general staff positionsmay be activated, as well as divi-sion or group supervisor and/or

unit leader positions. These inci-dents may extend into multipleoperational periods.

Prerequisites: ICS-100 and ICS-200, IS-/ICS-700, IS-/ICS-800 Stu-dents must have taken theEmergency Management Institute,U.S. Department of Agriculture,National Fire Academy or NationalWildfire Coordinating Group ICScourses. Other ICS courses will bereviewed for consistency.

Course materials will be pro-vided. ICS 300 will be offered May11 from 5 p.m.-10 p.m. with a work-ing supper. ICS 300 will also be of-fered May 12 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.with a working lunch. ICS 400 willbe taught May 19th from 8 a.m.-2p.m. with a working lunch. Lunchwill be provided.

To apply, complete the onlineform at: https://apps.sd.gov/appli-cations/ps03trainingreg/Regist ra-tion.aspx.

Alternatively, contact Paul Sch-erschligt at 661-4289, or stop in at807 Capitol St., Yankton, for an ap-plication to reserve a spot.

5 Juveniles ArrestedFor Incidents In Gayville

ICS Courses To Be Offered

P&D CLASSIFIEDS WORK! CALL (605) 665-7811

review, if the company reappliesfor a project permit.

Environmentalists say thepipeline still threatens Ne-braska's water and wildlife, andthey dispute company claimsthat it will create tens of thou-sands of U.S. jobs and reduce thenation's dependence on oil fromhostile foreign nations.

The review is expected to costas much as $2 million. The statehas spent roughly $153,000 sinceNovember but stopped the analy-sis after the permit was denied.

Jane Kleeb, executive directorof the group Bold Nebraska, saidthe proposed corridors still crossthe Sandhills and the Ogallala

aquifer, a groundwater supplythat lies beneath Nebraska andsmaller parts of seven otherstates.

“All of the routes are unac-ceptable and show once again wecannot trust TransCanada,”Kleeb said.

TransCanada spokesmanShawn Howard said the new cor-ridor proposals avoid the Sand-hills, as they were identified bythe state.

“Once again, this process isback in the hands of Nebraskans,who overwhelmingly support thesafe construction and operationof this critical North Americanenergy infrastructure project,” hesaid.

Opponents say the projectshould be reviewed by the state’sPublic Service Commission, an in-dependently elected group thatregulates utilities.

applications fall below 375,000, itgenerally suggests hiring will bestrong enough to lower the unem-ployment rate.

Some economists said tempo-rary layoffs stemming from thespring holidays have inflated thefigures. Many school employeesare laid off during spring breakand are eligible to file for benefits.

“What we’re seeing in the num-bers is not unusual at this time ofyear,” said Carl Riccadonna, aneconomist at Deutsche Bank. Ap-plications will likely fall in thecoming weeks, he added.

Others said the gains may notonly reflect seasonal adjustments.

“Discouraging news on initialjobless claims suggests jobgrowth is slowing,” said JenniferLee, an economist at BMO CapitalMarkets. “Still growing, mind you,but at a slower pace.”

Hiring weakened in March aftera fast start this year. Employersadded only 120,000 jobs in March

— half the pace of the previousthree months.

Many economists downplayedthe weak March figures, notingthat a warmer winter may haveled to some earlier hiring in Janu-ary and February. They havenoted that the economy hasadded an average of 212,000 jobsper month in the January-Marchquarter, well ahead of last year’space.

The unemployment rate hasfallen to 8.2 percent in March from9.1 percent in August. Part of thedrop was because people gave uplooking for work. People who areout of work but not looking forjobs aren’t counted among theunemployed.

Lower benefit applications in-dicate that companies are cuttingfewer jobs. And economists notethat unemployment benefit appli-cations are at a much lower levelthan they were last year, which isa hopeful sign that March’s weaknumbers were a temporary lull.Economists say they will have abetter sense of the trend in hiringwhen the government issues theApril jobs report next month.

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