Dec. 27, 2013 Vermillion Plain …tearsheets.broadcasteronline.com/december13/122713/122713...To...
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Cases Disposed 12/13- 19/2013 Adam Nathan Campbell Thoseby, 901 Rose St. #269d, Vermillion; Municipal speeding, $59.00 plus costs Abraham R. Hernandez, 3200 Meadow Ave. #205, Sioux Falls; No drivers license, $54.00 plus costs Beth Anne Lidhout, 1656 Hightree Dr. SW, Byron Center, MI; Speeding on a state highway, $39.00 plus costs Austin Theodore Reich, 1030 Westend, Vermillion; Municipal speeding, $39.00 plus costs Christopher Allen Klumper, 46844 Newdale Street, Beresford; Open alcoholic beverage container accessible in vehicle, $54.00 plus costs Andrea Reyna, 415 W. 15th Lot #27, Yankton; No drivers license, $54.00 plus costs Frank O. Main, 509 Valley View, Vermillion; Speeding on other roadways, $19.00 plus costs Kristina Ann Lloyd, 821 West 5th St., Yankton; Speeding on a state highway, $59.00 plus costs Tyler W. Wedekind, 500 E. 12th #330, Sioux Falls; Speeding on other roadways, $39.00 plus costs Jessica Leigh Brouwer, 1141 Lincoln St., Centerville; Speeding on a state highway, $39.00 plus costs Reid M. Wimmer, 205 N. Union St., Ponca, NE; Seat belt violation, $25.00 Jillian Christine Bachelor, 808 Jefferson #6, Vermillion; Renewal registration during assigned month, $54.00 plus costs Creighton Hoefer, 317 N. Dakota #702, Vermillion; Seat belt violation, $25.00 Jay Alan Chadwick, 2826 S. Cecelia St., Sioux City, IA; Entry unlicensed person onto boundary waters, $104.00 plus costs Lucas Glenn Iverson, 1119 Hawthorn Street, Vermillion; Seat belt violation, $25.00 Curtis William Hemmer, 23618 471st Avenue, Colman; Speeding on other roadways, $39.00 plus costs Chelsey Rae Green, 3066 193rd Street, Dow City, IA; Speeding on other roadways, $59.00 plus costs Mason Wade Pickett, 31504 458th Ave., Vermillion; Seat belt violation, $25.00 James Edward Goeden, 1583 Brandon Dr., Vermillion; Seat belt violation, $25.00 Dylan L. Hoetfelker, 353 County Rd. 1, Hooper, NE; Speeding on other roadways, $99.00 plus costs Nicholas Lee Tieszen, 2704 E. 12th St., Sioux Falls; Speed on four-lane in rural areas, $39.00 plus costs Nicholaus J. Robinson, 802 N. Plum #319, Vermillion; Municipal speeding, $39.00 plus costs Tennia J. Williams, 6202 Ville De Sante Dr., Omaha, NE; Speed on four-lane in rural areas, $19.00 plus costs Jacquilyn Williams, 31536 Princeton Ave., Vermillion; Speed on four-lane in rural areas, $19.00 plus costs Davida Nicole Russell, 106 S. University Apt. 201, Vermillion; Speed on four- lane in rural areas, $39.00 plus costs Ashley Allen, 116 E. National Street, Vermillion; No drivers license, $54.00 plus costs Daylin Michael Ruotsalainen, 9923 NE 102nd St., Vancouver, WA; Possession of alcohol by minor, $134.00 plus costs, license suspended for 30 days Jeffrey Oliver Mascher, 3010 116th St., Villisen, IA; Speeding on other roadways, $59.00 plus costs Michael O. Mikaya, 409 Dearborn Street, Wayne, NE; Urinating in public, $104.00 plus costs; Fail to obey lawful order, $104.00 plus costs Heidi Gaukel, 2500 W. 23rd Street, Yankton; Speeding on other roadways, $39.00 plus costs Dec. 27, 2013 www.plaintalk.net Vermillion Plain Talk 07 PRESS&DAKOTAN YANKTON DAILY Are you look for a challenging and rewarding career opportunity in a fun, fast paced environment? Employees receive outstanding compensation and benefits, including: •Medical, dental, vision •Paid vacation/holidays •Monday-Friday with some evening and weekend hours •Professional work environment Then It’s Time To Join The Circulation Team At The Press & Dakotan Equal Opportunity Employer To apply send resume to: Attn: Mike Hrycko Circulation Director 319 Walnut, Yankton, SD 57078 or email: [email protected] Our Commitment Is To Keep You Active. ORTHOPEDIC INSTITUTE Outreach Clinics www.orthopedicinstitutesf.com m o c f s e t u t t s n i c FOR THE RECORD PIERRE – Hundreds of family members, friends and community supporters gathered at T.F. Riggs High School in Pierre on Dec. 17 to welcome home 68 soldiers from the South Dakota Army National Guard’s 152nd Combat Sustainment Support Battalion. The soldiers just returned from a five-month deployment in Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. A ceremony was held in their honor, which included speakers Gov. Dennis Daugaard, Pierre Mayor Laurie Gill and Maj. Gen. Tim Reisch, adjutant general of the SDNG. “On behalf of all South Dakotans, welcome home,” said Daugaard. “These Soldiers are the epitome of dependability, dedication and reliability, and we thank you for your service.” The Pierre-based 152nd deployed in July with a mission to provide multi-functional combat support and combat service support to forces throughout southern Afghanistan. Multi-functional areas include supply, transportation, maintenance and ordnance support. “The mission that you performed was critical ... and by all accounts, you performed spectacularly,” said Reisch. “When a unit returns, it’s a great relief to the families, spouses, friends and employers who have gone without the companionship and assistance of these fine Soldiers. Your contribution to this deployment has not gone unnoticed and this nation is forever in your debt.” While in Afghanistan, the 152nd provided logistical command and control and coordination support for a task force within regional commands in the south and southwest, with units located at five forward operating bases. To the unit’s credit, they improved surveillance and reconnaissance along major supply routes by 50 percent from previous operations – identifying 450 credible threats that were addressed to make convoy operations safer for U.S. and coalition forces. The unit also maintained a 98 percent readiness rate on all their task force’s equipment, and they provided oversight of contracts totaling $48 million. They executed the movement of 6.5 million pounds of supplies during 150 convoys – covering more than 100,000 miles – to 35 different operating bases. These supplies supported more than 30,000 coalition troops. “The unit’s motto is ‘Sustain the Fight,’ and these Soldiers’ response to that motto was ‘One Team!’” said Lt. Col. Michael Oster, 152nd commander. “The 152nd Soldiers employed that motto throughout the entire deployment, and they pushed it down to every Soldier that served within our task force. There was nothing that we couldn’t take on and that is exactly what they did each and every day, without question, without fail.” The 152nd also managed a central issue facility, which maintains more than 150,000 different lines of property worth more than $26 million. The unit processed more than 80,000 transactions of those supplies. “I could not be more proud to be the commander of this unit; as a team member, as a co-worker and as a member of such a great organization,” said Oster. Soldiers honored at welcome home ceremony 1st Lt. Carla Mentele, member of the 152nd Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, South Dakota Army National Guard, holds a young boy during the unit’s welcome home ceremony Dec. 17 at T.F. Riggs High School in Pierre. Soldiers of the 152nd completed a five- month deployment to Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Michael Beck) Subscribe Today! Call 624-4429 WIND CAVE NATIONAL PARK, SD – At least six bison have been killed in three motor vehicle collisions at Wind Cave National Park since October. Fourteen bison have been confirmed killed from accidents this year. As a result of these accidents, the park is stepping up patrols, working on better signage, and hazing animals away from the roads. “In a typical year, we average three bison killed. Six in just three months is an alarming amount,” said park superintendent Vidal Davila. “We’re concerned about the safety of our travelers. We don’t want people to get hurt. Sometimes just driving the speed limit is too fast for bad weather conditions.” Bison and other large animals such as elk are drawn to the roads by salt used to melt snow and ice during winter storms. The park doesn’t salt their roads, but salt is carried into the park by vehicles from outside the park. Clumps of snow and ice, containing salt, are frequently shaken loose while vehicles travel through the park or when vehicles rattle across cattle guards at park boundaries. The animals recently killed were near the park’s southern entrance when hit. Davila said, “Bison licking salt on roads during or after a winter storm, especially at night, can be nearly impossible to see. “It is hard to imagine an invisible 2,000 pound animal, but with their brown hair they just blend into the darkness.” The park will seek restitution for each animal killed if the driver is found to be negligent due to factors such as speed or driving under the influence. Wind Cave National Park attempted to donate meat from the animals recently killed to a local food pantry, but state regulations do not allow for road-killed bison to be donated. The bison carcasses instead provided food for the park’s many predators. There are approximately 500 bison in the park. This year is the 100th anniversary of the reintroduction of the bison to Wind Cave National Park. Wind Cave National Park sees increase in bison deaths
Transcript of Dec. 27, 2013 Vermillion Plain …tearsheets.broadcasteronline.com/december13/122713/122713...To...
Cases Disposed 12/13-19/2013
Adam Nathan CampbellThoseby, 901 Rose St.#269d, Vermillion;Municipal speeding, $59.00plus costs
Abraham R.Hernandez, 3200 MeadowAve. #205, Sioux Falls; Nodrivers license, $54.00plus costs
Beth Anne Lidhout,1656 Hightree Dr. SW,Byron Center, MI;Speeding on a statehighway, $39.00 plus costs
Austin Theodore Reich,1030 Westend, Vermillion;Municipal speeding, $39.00plus costs
Christopher AllenKlumper, 46844 NewdaleStreet, Beresford; Openalcoholic beveragecontainer accessible invehicle, $54.00 plus costs
Andrea Reyna, 415 W.15th Lot #27, Yankton; Nodrivers license, $54.00 pluscosts
Frank O. Main, 509Valley View, Vermillion;Speeding on otherroadways, $19.00 pluscosts
Kristina Ann Lloyd, 821West 5th St., Yankton;Speeding on a statehighway, $59.00 plus costs
Tyler W. Wedekind,500 E. 12th #330, SiouxFalls; Speeding on otherroadways, $39.00 pluscosts
Jessica Leigh Brouwer,1141 Lincoln St.,Centerville; Speeding on astate highway, $39.00 plus
costsReid M. Wimmer, 205
N. Union St., Ponca, NE;Seat belt violation, $25.00
Jillian ChristineBachelor, 808 Jefferson #6,Vermillion; Renewalregistration duringassigned month, $54.00plus costs
Creighton Hoefer, 317N. Dakota #702,Vermillion; Seat beltviolation, $25.00
Jay Alan Chadwick,2826 S. Cecelia St., SiouxCity, IA; Entry unlicensedperson onto boundarywaters, $104.00 plus costs
Lucas Glenn Iverson,1119 Hawthorn Street,Vermillion; Seat beltviolation, $25.00
Curtis WilliamHemmer, 23618 471stAvenue, Colman;Speeding on otherroadways, $39.00 pluscosts
Chelsey Rae Green,3066 193rd Street, DowCity, IA; Speeding onother roadways, $59.00plus costs
Mason Wade Pickett,31504 458th Ave.,
Vermillion; Seat beltviolation, $25.00
James Edward Goeden,1583 Brandon Dr.,Vermillion; Seat beltviolation, $25.00
Dylan L. Hoetfelker,353 County Rd. 1,Hooper, NE; Speeding onother roadways, $99.00plus costs
Nicholas Lee Tieszen,2704 E. 12th St., SiouxFalls; Speed on four-lane inrural areas, $39.00 pluscosts
Nicholaus J. Robinson,802 N. Plum #319,Vermillion; Municipalspeeding, $39.00 pluscosts
Tennia J. Williams, 6202Ville De Sante Dr., Omaha,NE; Speed on four-lane inrural areas, $19.00 pluscosts
Jacquilyn Williams,31536 Princeton Ave.,Vermillion; Speed onfour-lane in rural areas,$19.00 plus costs
Davida Nicole Russell,106 S. University Apt. 201,Vermillion; Speed on four-lane in rural areas, $39.00plus costs
Ashley Allen, 116 E.National Street, Vermillion;No drivers license, $54.00plus costs
Daylin MichaelRuotsalainen, 9923 NE102nd St., Vancouver, WA;Possession of alcohol byminor, $134.00 plus costs,license suspended for 30days
Jeffrey Oliver Mascher,3010 116th St., Villisen,IA; Speeding on otherroadways, $59.00 pluscosts
Michael O. Mikaya, 409Dearborn Street, Wayne,NE; Urinating in public,$104.00 plus costs; Fail toobey lawful order, $104.00plus costs
Heidi Gaukel, 2500 W.23rd Street, Yankton;Speeding on otherroadways, $39.00 pluscosts
Dec. 27, 2013 www.plaintalk.net Vermillion Plain Talk 07
P RESS & D AKOTAN Y ANKTON D AILY
Are you look for a challenging and rewarding career opportunity in a fun, fast paced environment?
Employees receive outstanding compensation and benefits, including: •Medical, dental, vision •Paid vacation/holidays •Monday-Friday with some evening and weekend hours
•Professional work environment
Then It’s Time To Join The Circulation
Team At The Press & Dakotan
Equal Opportunity Employer
To apply send resume to:
Attn: Mike Hrycko Circulation Director 319 Walnut, Yankton, SD 57078 or email: [email protected]
Our Commitment Is To Keep You Active.
O R T H O P E D I C I N S T I T U T E
Outreach Clinics
www.orthopedicinstitutesf.com
moc.fsetutitsnic
FOR THE RECORD
PIERRE – Hundreds offamily members, friends andcommunity supportersgathered at T.F. Riggs HighSchool in Pierre on Dec. 17 towelcome home 68 soldiers fromthe South Dakota ArmyNational Guard’s 152ndCombat Sustainment SupportBattalion.
The soldiers just returnedfrom a five-month deploymentin Afghanistan in support ofOperation Enduring Freedom.
A ceremony was held intheir honor, which includedspeakers Gov. DennisDaugaard, Pierre Mayor LaurieGill and Maj. Gen. Tim Reisch,adjutant general of the SDNG.
“On behalf of all SouthDakotans, welcome home,” saidDaugaard. “These Soldiers arethe epitome of dependability,dedication and reliability, andwe thank you for your service.”
The Pierre-based 152nddeployed in July with a missionto provide multi-functionalcombat support and combatservice support to forcesthroughout southernAfghanistan. Multi-functionalareas include supply,transportation, maintenanceand ordnance support.
“The mission that youperformed was critical ... andby all accounts, you performedspectacularly,” said Reisch.“When a unit returns, it’s agreat relief to the families,spouses, friends and employerswho have gone without thecompanionship and assistanceof these fine Soldiers. Yourcontribution to thisdeployment has not goneunnoticed and this nation isforever in your debt.”
While in Afghanistan, the152nd provided logisticalcommand and control andcoordination support for a task
force within regionalcommands in the south andsouthwest, with units located atfive forward operating bases.
To the unit’s credit, theyimproved surveillance andreconnaissance along majorsupply routes by 50 percentfrom previous operations –identifying 450 credible threatsthat were addressed to makeconvoy operations safer forU.S. and coalition forces.
The unit also maintained a
98 percent readiness rate on alltheir task force’s equipment,and they provided oversight ofcontracts totaling $48 million.They executed the movementof 6.5 million pounds ofsupplies during 150 convoys –covering more than 100,000miles – to 35 differentoperating bases. These suppliessupported more than 30,000coalition troops.
“The unit’s motto is ‘Sustainthe Fight,’ and these Soldiers’
response to that motto was‘One Team!’” said Lt. Col.Michael Oster, 152ndcommander. “The 152ndSoldiers employed that mottothroughout the entiredeployment, and they pushed itdown to every Soldier thatserved within our task force.There was nothing that wecouldn’t take on and that isexactly what they did each andevery day, without question,without fail.”
The 152nd also managed acentral issue facility, whichmaintains more than 150,000different lines of propertyworth more than $26 million.The unit processed more than80,000 transactions of thosesupplies.
“I could not be more proudto be the commander of thisunit; as a team member, as aco-worker and as a member ofsuch a great organization,” saidOster.
Soldiers honored atwelcome home ceremony
1st Lt. Carla Mentele, member of the 152nd Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, South Dakota Army National Guard, holds a young boy during theunit’s welcome home ceremony Dec. 17 at T.F. Riggs High School in Pierre. Soldiers of the 152nd completed a five- month deployment to Afghanistanin support of Operation Enduring Freedom.
(U.S. Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Michael Beck)
Subscribe Today!
Call 624-4429
WIND CAVENATIONAL PARK, SD – Atleast six bison have beenkilled in three motorvehicle collisions at WindCave National Park sinceOctober.
Fourteen bison havebeen confirmed killed fromaccidents this year.
As a result of theseaccidents, the park isstepping up patrols,working on better signage,and hazing animals awayfrom the roads.
“In a typical year, weaverage three bison killed.Six in just three months isan alarming amount,” saidpark superintendent VidalDavila. “We’re concernedabout the safety of ourtravelers. We don’t wantpeople to get hurt.Sometimes just driving thespeed limit is too fast forbad weather conditions.”
Bison and other largeanimals such as elk aredrawn to the roads by saltused to melt snow and iceduring winter storms. Thepark doesn’t salt theirroads, but salt is carriedinto the park by vehiclesfrom outside the park.
Clumps of snow and ice,containing salt, arefrequently shaken loosewhile vehicles travelthrough the park or when
vehicles rattle across cattleguards at park boundaries.
The animals recentlykilled were near the park’ssouthern entrance whenhit.
Davila said, “Bisonlicking salt on roads duringor after a winter storm,especially at night, can benearly impossible to see.
“It is hard to imagine aninvisible 2,000 poundanimal, but with theirbrown hair they just blendinto the darkness.”
The park will seekrestitution for each animalkilled if the driver is foundto be negligent due tofactors such as speed ordriving under theinfluence.
Wind Cave NationalPark attempted to donatemeat from the animalsrecently killed to a localfood pantry, but stateregulations do not allow forroad-killed bison to bedonated. The bisoncarcasses instead providedfood for the park’s manypredators.
There are approximately500 bison in the park.
This year is the 100thanniversary of thereintroduction of the bisonto Wind Cave NationalPark.
Wind Cave NationalPark sees increase in
bison deaths
