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, JUNE 15, 2012

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7 1 5 29 3

7 99 4 3 6

1 4 8 32 6

4 19 3 5 7

2 4 6 57 5 6 8 9

5 6 88 9 7 3 1 6 27 3 5 2 9 1 86 1 9 8 5 4 7

2 4 65 6 4 9 8

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9 8 7 3 1

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3 1 9 2 7 4

4 5

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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 34 #2

INT BOOK 34 #2

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

H elp Karen Aune celebrate her

60th Birthday on Saturday, Ju n e 16th.

Greetings may be sent to: 30075 446th Ave. Volin, SD 57072

To our wonderful Wife, Mother & Grandma

We Love You

Steve Au n e Chad & Callie, Taylor, Keegan Aune

M att Au n e & Julie N ow ak Ren ae Au n e & Ryan Barta & Tyler

Roast beef Dinner with all the trimmings.

Dessert included starting at 11am $ 8 95

23rd & Broadway • Yankton 605-665-4383

Like us on

Father’s Day Dinner Sunday, June 17th

Come out and support your Yankton Bucks!

BUCKS BASKETBALL FUNDRAISER

MONDAY, JUNE 18TH, 5-8pm

Pizza Ranch

B OA R D O F T R A D E

O N T H I S DAT E

L OT T E R I E S

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• Corey Roelfsema, 24, Yankton,

was arrested Wednesday on a parolehold.

• Cara Lokken 39, Centerville, wasarrested Wednesday on a warrant forsecond-degree theft by insufficientfunds check.

• Joshua Westergaard, 30, Viborg,was arrested Wednesday on a warrantfor failure to appear for a sentencehearing.

• Daisy Zimmerman, 31, Yankton,was arrested Wednesday on a warrantfor second-degree theft by insufficientfunds check.

• Brian Anderson, 27, Yankton, wasarrested Wednesday on a warrant for aprobation violation.

• Nick Woods, 50, Yankton, was ar-rested Thursday for driving under theinfluence (second) and two counts ofpossession of marijuana.

• Melissa Mercado, 34, Tyndall, wasarrested Thursday on a warrant for fail-ure to pay a fine for having no driverʼslicense and not wearing a seatbelt, aswell as a warrant for failure to appearfor driving with a suspended license.

ACCIDENTS• A report was received at 9:02 a.m.

Thursday that a 2006 Chevrolet HHRcollided with a parking sign in the 400block of Walnut St.

INCIDENTS• A report was received at 4:43 p.m.

Wednesday that a Yankton man hadbeen given money to build an entertain-ment center but had not built it andwonʼt return the money.

• A report was received at 9:22 p.m.Wednesday that a juvenile female mayhave been molested. The matter isunder investigation.

• A sheriffʼs office report was re-ceived at 12:26 p.m. Wednesday of atheft of fuel along East Highway 50.

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, June 15, 1937

• The Ladies Improvement associa-tion at Tyndall will sponsor a baby showat Tyndall in the city auditorium onWednesday, June 16. Mothers of theentire community are invited to bringtheir babies, who will be judged in threeage groups.

• Plans for establishing a memorialpark at what is believed to be the exactsite of the first trading post establishedin this part of the northwest, that estab-lished by Jean Baptiste Trudeau in theyear 1794, and possibly for erecting amonument at the site were presentedand discussed at a meeting of theYankton tribe of Sioux Indians held inMarty on June 7.

50 YEARS AGOFriday, June 15, 1962

• Anthony Cacek, jr. chairman of thesocial studies department in the Yank-ton senior high school, is among 50teachers in secondary schools from a14-state area to be awarded an all-ex-pense General Electric Foundation fel-lowship for graduate study, in the 1962

summer fellowship program in eco-nomic education at Purdue Universitythis summer.

• On July 18, 1962, a ninety-fiveyear old “marriage” will be terminated.This will not, however, be a separationof two people but of two congregationsof the Gayville-Vangen Lutheran Parishof Gayville and Mission Hill. GayvilleLutheran church will then unite with theMeckling-Bergen congregations to forma new parish, and Vangen will continueas a single congregation.

25 YEARS AGOMonday, June 15, 1987

• Opponents of the South DakotaProposition property tax limitationmeasure didnʼt deliver on their prom-ises after it was defeated, according toDanielle Elshere, state chairwoman forDakota Proposition II.

• The Reagan Administration ispreparing to tell congress how it will de-fend reflagged Kuwaiti oil tankers assenior Democratic lawmakers urge theWhite House to delay or cancel plansto risk American lives and prestige inthe American Gulf.

CHICAGO (AP) — Grains futurestraded mixed Thursday on the ChicagoBoard of Trade.

Wheat for July delivery rose 7.50cents to $6.2350 a bushel; July cornrose 9 cents to $6.0150 a bushel; Julyoats were unchanged at $3.0575 abushel; while July soybeans dropped22.25 cents to $13.86 a bushel.

Beef futures fall while pork futuresrise on the Chicago Mercantile Ex-change.

August live cattle fell 0.95 cents at$1.1702 a pound; August feeder cattlefell 2.15 cents to $1.5620 a pound;while July lean hogs rose 0.57 cent to94.52 cents a pound.

THURSDAY’S RESULTS2 BY 2: Red Balls: 3-21, White

Balls: 11-26PICK 3: 2-9-1

MYDAY: Month: 5, Day: 7, Year: 73PICK 5: 14-20-30-33-37. Estimated

jackpot: $110,000

Lewis and Clark Homestead Days SaturdayLewis and Clark Homestead Days will be held at 1-4 p.m. Saturday,

June 16, at Pierson Ranch Picnic Shelter No. 1.Participants in the Lewis and Clark Homestead Days will take part

in: Rope Making, Candle Making, Butter Making, Wool Spinning, Home-made Ice Cream, Historic Games & Crafts and Homemade Pie Contest.Remember to dress in your best old-fashion attire.

A musical performance will be given by John and Susan McNeill at 2p.m.

If you would like to participate in the homemade pie contest, bringyour finished product to the Pierson Ranch Picnic Shelter No. 1 by 3p.m. to allow for judging time.

Lewis & Clark Homestead Days is offered free of charge to its par-ticipants. All materials and supplies will be provided. Vehicles parkedin the Lewis & Clark Campground are required to have a park entrancelicense.

Call the Game, Fish & Parks office at (605) 668-2985 or visit theLewis & Clark Campground Welcome Center for more information.

Yankton Republicans To Meet June 18Yankton County Republicans will meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday, June

18, at 2507 Fox Run Parkway beginning at 5:30 p.m to continue plan-ning for the upcoming State Convention and the 2012 election cam-paign.

All Republicans are invited to attend the meeting.

MMC To Host ‘Put Faith In Your Family’ EventMount Marty College will host former Kansas City Royal Les Nor-

man for “Put Faith in Your Family.” The event will take place at 7 p.m.June 19 in Marian Auditorium on the Mount Marty College campus inYankton. Norman will speak about how to use your faith in God to cre-ate a greater family relationship.

Les Norman, former Major League Baseball player and JuniorOlympic gold medalist, is the host of his own radio show, “Breakin’ theNorm!” Norman brings real, hard-hitting stories that share the humanside of sports and business. He loves to share his passion with audi-ences all across the country.

Norman resides in the K.C. area, and has been married to his brideKristin for 15 years. They have two young children, Mack (10) and Tayt(7). In his spare time he enjoys coaching his sons, water skiing, read-ing, and most importantly, spending time with his family.

The event is open to the public and admission is free of charge.

Memorial Day Decorations Must Be RemovedAll Memorial Day grave decorations at Sacred Heart Cemetery in

Yankton must be removed by the evening of Tuesday June 19. This in-cludes all wrought iron and miscellaneous small items as they interferewith trimming and mowing.

All remaining items will be picked up on Wednesday morning, June20, by cemetery staff and discarded.

Outlaw Trail Scenic Byway To Meet June 19ST. JAMES, Neb. — The Outlaw Trail Scenic Byway meets at 10 a.m.

Tuesday, June 19, at St. James Marketplace. St. James, Neb. Final plans will be reviewed for the Outlaw Trail Ride planned for

Saturday and Sunday, June 23-24, at the Turkey Creek Ranch near New-castle, Neb., co-sponsored by the Outlaw Trail Scenic Byway andAQHA/NQHA Trail Ride Program.

To register or for ride details, contact Al Brock at 402-376-1154 orNebraskaOutlawTrail.org or AQHA.org websites.

Yankton College Receives Preservation GrantYankton College, a 501c3 non-profit organization, was recently

awarded a $500 grant through the South Dakota State HistoricalRecords Advisory Board (SD SHRAB) with support from the NationalHistorical Publications and Records Commission for the purchase ofarchival supplies.

One of the goals of the SD SHRAB Strategic Plan is identifying im-portant historical records and making plans to preserve them before acrisis point is reached. The college has a collection of commencement,athletic and fine arts program booklets dating back to the late 1800s.They include: College publicity and programs for homecoming,dances, literary societies, athletic events, theatrical productions andmusical concerts and much more. They tell the College story.

The goal of this project is to follow the SD SHRAB Strategic Planand to preserve these College records by using acid-free archival sup-plies and sound archival practices to protect the historical items forfuture generations to access.

“If there is no action plan to preserve the Yankton College HistoricCollection, an important part of South Dakota history will fade away,reaching a crisis point for these historical items. It is essential that aplan be implemented, and the grant award gave us the impetus tobegin our plan,’” says Jan Garrity, Yankton College executive director.

For more than 25 years, items and records related to life on theYankton College campus since its beginning have been acquired andstored within the administrative office. Yankton College has a large col-lection of memorabilia and other artifacts on display. To see the dis-play or if you wish to donate YC items, visit the Yankton College officeat 1801 Summit St., Door #9, open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m-4p.m.

All adults and young adultsare invited to the Yankton Com-munity Library, 515 Walnut, forweeks three and four of the sum-mer reading programs.

At 10 a.m. Tuesday, June 19,Starbucks will be here to offerideas for coffee and cheese pair-ings. While these don’t oftencome to mind as food pairings,they can set a hostess apartwhen thinking about great par-ties you have attended. This ses-sion, which is free of charge, willbe limited to 25 attendees withno advance registration.

Carol Houtkooper will give aTai Chi demonstration at 10 a.m.

Tuesday, June 26. Come dressedto participate as she demon-strates basic Tai Chi moves andbreathing techniques.

Computer classes for adultsare fast approaching. On Friday,June 22, E-mail Basics will be of-fered. Introduction to MicrosoftWord will be held on Friday, June29. Both sessions run from 10a.m.-noon and take place atSoutheast Job Link, 1200 West21st Street. There is a registrationfee that must be paid at the li-brary prior to the sessions.

For further information onthis or any program at the li-brary, call 668-5275.

Summer Reading ProgramsContinue At Yankton Library

The fifth annual Eagle Eye Ridein memory of Mary (Carda) Simekwill be Saturday, June 23, in Yank-ton. Registration starts at 11 a.m.Cars and trucks are welcome.

There will be a Poker Run withfirst pay out at $200 and secondpayout at $100. Entry fee is $20 foreach person. All proceeds will bedonated locally in memory of Mary(Carda) Simek.

The route will be Walnut Bar(Yankton) Registration at 11 a.mand leave by noon. Second stop atThe Dock in Springfield, third stop

at Dakota Bowl in Wagner, fourthstop at Joe’s Substation in Lester-ville and fifth stop at The Landingin Yankton. There will be a show-n-shine show following the pokerrun.

There will be three live bands atThe Landing: Rust performs from 5-7 p.m.; Hairtrigger plays from 7-9p.m., and Go Figure goes on at 9p.m.

The public is welcome. For more information, contact

Tina Sanders at sanderstina@knol-ogy.net.

Eagle Eye Ride Set For June 23

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