PAGE 2A Saturday,June 19,2010 Yankton...
1
the workforce will come from an associate’s degree,” Von Wald said. Among MTI students last year, 35 percent of the student body had some sort of college degree when they came to the institution. Of those, 17 percent had a bachelor’s degree and 2 percent had a master’s degree. “Why would anybody who had a master’s degree or a bach- elor’s degree come back and get an associate’s degree?” Von Wald asked. “Because we teach them skills. It’s the specific skills that are being required in our econo- my today. It’s the only way the United States and South Dakota are going to keep competitive.” Workers better not shy away from math and science educa- tion, he added. “If you don’t like science and math, suck it up,” Von Wald said. “Just get in there and do it, because that is what is required for you to get good jobs in the future.” During the manufacturing institute, which is in its third year at RTEC, students learn about safety in the workplace, tour local manufacturing plants and work on projects for the community. One item built this year was a raffle machine for Beadle Elementary School. “That’s what we try to do here: Give these guys a ground floor look at manufacturing from prototyping to production to showing up to work on time,” said Josh Svatos, general manag- er of RTEC. “Manufacturing is not the dark, dirty, dingy jobs that were stereotyped in years past. I think these guys can attest to that.” The manufacturing academy is supported by a coalition of manufacturing businesses, edu- cational institutions and even the South Dakota National Guard. First Dakota National Bank was recognized for its large donation to the program. “The $6,000 that we invested in the academy this year and in previous years is used to strengthen our community,” said Marc Mooney of First Dakota. “We at the bank believe that this investment is an investment in Yankton’s future. You guys are going to come back and be part of the manufacturing sector.” Marie Steckelberg of the Yankton Rural Area Health Education Center oversaw the CNA Institute. She noted that South Dakota will need 11,000 additional health care workers by 2016. “That’s one of the primary reasons we are having this Certified Nursing Assistant Institute — so we can provide an opportunity for students to learn about being a CNA and other health care professions.” Students visited an emer- gency room, experienced telemedicine and were exposed to many other elements of health care. “CNAs play a very critical role in the care of the resident,” Steckelberg said. “Never forget that what you do is very impor- tant in the care for the elderly and sick. I thank you from the bottom of my heart for choosing this career. If you choose to pur- sue another career in health care, never forget what you learned as a CNA.” Among the supporters of the CNA Institute are the Yankton Rural Area Health Education Center, the South Dakota Healthcare Workforce Partnership Fund, Mount Marty College, Southeast Job Link and RTEC. Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan ■ Saturday, June 19, 2010 PAGE 2A www.yankton.net Yankton Weather Low: High: Wind: Low: High: Wind: Low: High: Wind: Low: High: Wind: Low: High: Yankton’s Forecast Regional Forecast Pierre Huron 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 Yesterday’s High / Low Normal High Normal Low Record High Record Low Yesterday’s Month to date Year to date Avg.year to date Maximum this date Temperature Precipitation Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Sun and Moon www.dayweather.com Maps & Forecast Produced by: Lake Temperature Lake Elevation Discharge Tailwater Gavins Point Dam S. Dakota Aberdeen Brookings Custer Deadwood Mobridge Huron Mitchell Pierre Rapid City Sioux Falls National Forecast Military Abroad Today Hi Lo W Tomorrow Hi Lo W Today Hi Lo W Tomorrow Hi Lo W Weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, th-thunderstorms, sh-showers, r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind Vermillion Watertown Winner Iowa Des Moines Sioux City Nebraska Norfolk Lincoln Omaha a Today Hi Lo W Today Hi Lo W Tomorrow Hi Lo W Monday Hi Lo W Location: Anchorage Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Denver Detroit Green Bay Houston Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New York City Philadelphia Phoenix San Francisco Seattle Tampa Washington, D.C. Location: Baghdad, Iraq Diego Garcia Doha, Qatari Frankfurt Kabul, Afghan. Kuwait City Seoul, Korea Tokyo, Japan Growing Degree Days Lowest Relative Humidity Hours of Sunshine Pan Evaporation 4” Soil Temperatrue AG Information Warm with developing thunderstorms 81° 62° Perhaps an isolated thunderstorm 82° 66° A few thunderstorms 85° 67° Hot and breezy, a few thunderstorms 91° 69° Widespread thunderstorms 80° 60° First June 19 Full June 26 Last July 4 New July 11 82°/61° 81° 58° 42° in 1976 0.05” 5.67” 16.08” 5:51 AM 9:11 PM 5:51 AM 9:12 PM 117 83 pc 81 81 sh 101 91 th 62 43 sh 85 56 pc 115 93 pc 78 57 sh 75 68 sh 52 39 r 61 44 pc 92 70 th 92 72 th 85 65 su 79 64 th 85 69 th 79 65 th 98 78 pc 100 79 pc 86 61 th 94 62 th 89 64 th 82 66 pc 96 77 pc 96 77 pc 75 58 pc 78 59 pc 91 73 th 93 74 pc 97 74 su 96 73 su 73 59 su 75 59 su 89 80 th 89 80 th 77 63 pc 80 66 th 90 70 pc 89 68 th 84 68 pc 85 69 th 104 77 su 104 78 su 63 52 pc 66 53 pc 63 55 sh 64 53 pc 91 74 th 91 76 th 91 72 pc 91 72 pc 67 47 pc 91 71 th 84 62 pc 80 67 th 100 78 pc 91 62 th 84 68 th 95 77 pc 78 61 th 92 74 pc 95 73 su 75 59 su 89 79 th 82 67 th 88 68 pc 89 69 pc 104 78 su 68 54 pc 65 53 pc 92 76 th 95 71 pc 81 64 th 83 67 th 75 56 pc 78 61 th 79 59 th 81 63 th 84 68 pc 82 69 th 82 64 th 83 67 th 84 68 th 90 70 th 87 73 pc 96 74 th 83 66 th 87 70 th 58 54 sh 60 51 pc 76 56 pc 80 54 th 68 48 th 77 50 th 79 58 pc 80 63 th 73 52 th 76 51 th 80 59 th 81 65 th 78 55 pc 82 60 th 77 57 pc 83 61 th 74 55 th 80 53 th 80 62 th 79 65 th 2:23 PM 1:11 AM 3:35 PM 1:38 AM 102° in 1953 Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 77 / 57 79 / 58 76 / 56 80 / 62 80 / 62 81 / 64 81 / 62 87 / 73 83 / 66 80 / 59 81 / 59 81 / 60 79 / 59 78 / 60 82 / 64 19 20 21 22 23 11.09” 3.63” in 1954 71 1206.95 33,000 cfs 1158.28 NW, 5 to 15 NE, 5 to 15 E, 10 to 20 SE, 10 to 20 n/a 41% 13 0.23" 69 (605) 322-4500 1 (877) 322-4885 www.AveraHealthPlans.com HEALTH INSURANCE MADE EASY FOR MY LIFE. MY HEALTH. MY PLAN. But there are things that shouldn’t be confusing, like health insurance. Which is why Avera MyPlan offers individual health insurance benefits that are easy to use and understand. Plans focus on preventive care with yearly exams. And nurses are available to help you find the best possible care. Contact us today for a quote and application. Some things in life are confusing. Calculus. On-base percentages. Tax returns. HAPPY FATHERS DAY PaPa! (Kenny Hansen) Thank you for being the Best Grandpa & Dad in THE WORL D ! WE LOVE YOU! YOU’RE THE BEST! Your grandchildren: Syri, Anni, Stella & Ledger & Your Daughters: Sadie, Samie & Shannon XOXO 6 4 3 8 2 1 4 9 2 6 3 4 6 4 9 8 3 2 4 5 1 8 2 5 2 9 1 7 6 4 8 6 4 2 3 9 5 9 1 8 5 7 3 1 6 7 5 8 9 3 5 6 4 9 1 2 9 7 8 2 5 6 6 7 3 4 5 9 5 1 9 6 3 8 3 8 9 4 5 2 1 5 3 7 8 1 6 4 2 2 3 4 8 7 4 1 3 2 1 8 4 7 2 7 6 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 the solution to today’s puzzle. Yesterday’s Solution CHALLENGING INT BOOK 8 #2 CH BOOK 8 #2 Free Estimates J&H Cleaning Services Total Janitorial • 7 Days a Week If It’s Dirty...We Will Clean It! (605) 665-2571 Contract Cleaning Carpet Cleaning Commercial/Residential Upholstery Cleaning Floor Care Auto Detailing Weekend & Evening Appointments Available Locally Owned & Operated for 15 Years J&H Cleaning Services RECYCLE YANKTON COUNTY! Help The Environment! Recycle tin, aluminum cans, corrugated cardboard, office paper, newspaper, #1 & #2 plastics, magazines and slicks. (Now you don’t feel like a better person already?) For details, go to www.cityofyankton.org and click on the Public Works tab or please call 668-5211. Recycling is free to everyone in the Yankton area at the Yankton County Recycling Center. ON THIS DATE DAILY RECORD 75 YEARS AGO Wednesday, June 19, 1935 • Senate begins inquiry of charges of “graft” in Department of Commerce. The lines were formed for an intense struggle today as Ewing Y. Mitchell, ousted assistant secretary of com- merce, was called to the stand in a senate inquiry into his charges of “graft” in the commerce department and “treasury plundering” under the ship subsidy system. • Convict mutiny in Kansas mine has sudden end. Three hundred riot- ing prisoners surrendered early today without bloodshed; smoke from their own fire subdues them; their demands were not met. 50 YEARS AGO Sunday, June 19, 1960 • No paper. 25 YEARS AGO Wednesday, June 19, 1985 • Lisa Ruman, daughter of Alois and Mildred Ruman of Tabor is the 1985 Czech Days Queen. The other candidates were Michelle Engstrom and Kathy Cuka. • Dora Wiebenga of Tyndall Good Samaritan Care Center turned 103 today. She speaks very little english, was born in Terzool, Holland and at 15 travelled to America with her hus- band, David, and their son, Andrew. POUND COUNT Several animals are available at the Yankton Animal Shelter. For more information call the Yankton Police Department’s Animal Control Officer, from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday at 661-9494, or 668-5210. A $5 fee is required to adopt an animal. Animals can be viewed on the Humane Society Web site at www.heartlandhu- manesociety.net. DAILY RECORD POLICY The Press and Dakotan publish- es police and sheriff reports as a pub- lic service to its readers. It is impor- tant to remember that an arrest should not imply guilt and that every person is presumed innocent until proven otherwise. When juveniles are released from jail, it is into the care of a parent or guardian. It is the policy of the Press and Dakotan to publish all names made available in the police and court reports. There are no exceptions. ACCIDENTS • A report was received at 5:53 p.m. Thursday that a 1988 Chevy Blazer driven by a Yankton man col- lided with a 1998 Chevy Monte Carlo driven by a Yankton woman. Estimated value of the damage to the vehicles was $3,150 and $5,200, respectively. Minor injuries were reported. • A report was received at 6:15 p.m. Thursday that 2003 Pontiac Grand Am and a 1996 Ford Contour collided in the 1100 block of Broadway. • A report was received at 8:05 p.m. Thursday that a vehicle had been backed into a parked vehicle in the 600 block of Locust. • A report was received at 12:48 p.m. Friday of a parking lot accident in the 3000 block of Broadway. ARRESTS • Dusty Davis, 47, Wakefield, Neb., was arrested Thursday for driv- ing under the influence (first). • Samuel Eagletail, 39, Yankton, was arrested Thursday for simple assault. • Jacob Johnson, 20, Yankton, was arrested Thursday on a warrant for failure to pay fines. • Kylie Olson, 18, Yankton, was arrested Thursday on two warrants for failure to appear. INCIDENTS • A report was received at 10:44 p.m. Thursday that juveniles were starting fires in an alley in the 600 block of Picotte St. They were told to quit. • A report was received at 3:02 a.m. Friday of a burglary in the 400 block of Belmont Ave. The suspect was last seen with a weapon and run- ning into the basement of a resi- dence. The area was searched, but the suspect could not be located. CRIME STOPPERS Anyone wishing to report anony- mous information on unlawful activity in the City of Yankton or in Yankton County is encouraged to contact the Crime Stoppers tip line at 665-4440. AG LINE CHICAGO (AP) — Grains futures were mixed Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat for July delivery lost 1 cent to $4.6175 a bushel, while July corn climbed 3.25 cents to $3.6075 a bushel and oats for July delivery added 1.75 cents to $2.63 a bushel. July soybeans jumped 9 cents to $9.61 a bushel. Meanwhile, beef futures traded mixed and pork futures advanced on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. August live cattle shed 0.42 cent to 88.2 cents a pound; August feeder cattle inched up 0.02 cent to $1.1017 a pound; July lean hogs gained 0.52 cent to 80.87 cents a pound; and July pork bellies rose 1.12 cents to 99.12 cents a pound. LOTTERIES POWERBALL 8-11-18-29-36; Powerball 6; Power Play 5 MEGA MILLIONS 11-36-37-41-55-07; Megaplier 4 NEBRASKA PICK 5 3-7-9-24-31 NEBRASKA PICK 3 4-4-6 NEBRASKA MYDAY 9/12/89 NEBRASKA 2BY2 5-26/10-14 GAS PRICES Following is the average price of a gallon of regular unleaded gasoline in various communities around the state as of late this week, according to a weekly survey conducted by the Mitchell, Aberdeen and Yankton newspapers, along with information from AAA and various Web sites. Aberdeen ...........................$2.749 Webster..............................$2.759 Mitchell ...............................$2.679 Rapid City ..........................$2.743 Sioux Falls .........................$2.645 Vermillion ...........................$2.569 Yankton ..............................$2.699 National average................$2.719 South Dakota average .......$2.721 RTEC From Page 1A YOUR NEWS! The Press & Dakotan P&D CLASSIFIEDS WORK! CALL (605) 665-7811
Transcript of PAGE 2A Saturday,June 19,2010 Yankton...
the workforce will come from anassociate’s degree,” Von Waldsaid.
Among MTI students lastyear, 35 percent of the studentbody had some sort of collegedegree when they came to theinstitution. Of those, 17 percenthad a bachelor’s degree and 2percent had a master’s degree.
“Why would anybody whohad a master’s degree or a bach-elor’s degree come back and getan associate’s degree?” Von Waldasked. “Because we teach themskills. It’s the specific skills thatare being required in our econo-my today. It’s the only way theUnited States and South Dakotaare going to keep competitive.”
Workers better not shy awayfrom math and science educa-tion, he added.
“If you don’t like science andmath, suck it up,” Von Wald said.“Just get in there and do it,because that is what is requiredfor you to get good jobs in thefuture.”
During the manufacturinginstitute, which is in its third
year at RTEC, students learnabout safety in the workplace,tour local manufacturing plantsand work on projects for thecommunity. One item built thisyear was a raffle machine forBeadle Elementary School.
“That’s what we try to dohere: Give these guys a groundfloor look at manufacturing fromprototyping to production toshowing up to work on time,”said Josh Svatos, general manag-er of RTEC. “Manufacturing isnot the dark, dirty, dingy jobsthat were stereotyped in yearspast. I think these guys canattest to that.”
The manufacturing academyis supported by a coalition ofmanufacturing businesses, edu-cational institutions and eventhe South Dakota NationalGuard.
First Dakota National Bankwas recognized for its largedonation to the program.
“The $6,000 that we investedin the academy this year and inprevious years is used tostrengthen our community,” saidMarc Mooney of First Dakota.“We at the bank believe that thisinvestment is an investment inYankton’s future. You guys aregoing to come back and be partof the manufacturing sector.”
Marie Steckelberg of the
Yankton Rural Area HealthEducation Center oversaw theCNA Institute. She noted thatSouth Dakota will need 11,000additional health care workersby 2016.
“That’s one of the primaryreasons we are having thisCertified Nursing AssistantInstitute — so we can provide anopportunity for students to learnabout being a CNA and otherhealth care professions.”
Students visited an emer-gency room, experiencedtelemedicine and were exposedto many other elements ofhealth care.
“CNAs play a very critical rolein the care of the resident,”Steckelberg said. “Never forgetthat what you do is very impor-tant in the care for the elderlyand sick. I thank you from thebottom of my heart for choosingthis career. If you choose to pur-sue another career in healthcare, never forget what youlearned as a CNA.”
Among the supporters of theCNA Institute are the YanktonRural Area Health EducationCenter, the South DakotaHealthcare WorkforcePartnership Fund, Mount MartyCollege, Southeast Job Link andRTEC.
Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan ■ Saturday, June 19, 2010PAGE 2A www.yankton.net
Yankton Weather
Low:
High:
Wind:
Low:
High:
Wind:
Low:
High:
Wind:
Low:
High:
Wind:
Low:
High:
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
Yesterday’s High / LowNormal HighNormal LowRecord HighRecord Low
Yesterday’sMonth to dateYear to dateAvg.year to dateMaximum this date
Temperature
Precipitation
TodayTomorrow
TodayTomorrow
Sunrise Sunset
Moonrise Moonset
Sun and Moon
www.dayweather.com
Maps & Forecast Produced by:
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
Weather key: su-sunny, pc-partlycloudy,mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy,
th-thunderstorms, sh-showers, r-rain,sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind
VermillionWatertownWinnerIowaDes MoinesSioux CityNebraskaNorfolkLincolnOmaha
a
TodayHi Lo W
TodayHi Lo W
TomorrowHi Lo W
MondayHi Lo WLocation:
AnchorageAtlantaBostonChicagoDallasDenverDetroitGreen BayHoustonKansas CityLas VegasLos AngelesMiamiMinneapolisNew York CityPhiladelphiaPhoenixSan FranciscoSeattleTampaWashington, D.C.
Location:
Baghdad, IraqDiego GarciaDoha, QatariFrankfurtKabul, Afghan.Kuwait CitySeoul, KoreaTokyo, Japan
Growing Degree DaysLowest Relative HumidityHours of SunshinePan Evaporation4” Soil Temperatrue
AG Information
Warm with developingthunderstorms
81°
62°
Perhaps an isolatedthunderstorm
82°
66°
A few thunderstorms
85°
67°
Hot and breezy, a few thunderstorms
91°
69°
Widespreadthunderstorms
80°
60°
FirstJune 19
FullJune 26
LastJuly 4
NewJuly 11
82° /61°81°58°
42° in 1976
0.05” 5.67”16.08”
5:51 AM 9:11 PM 5:51 AM 9:12 PM
117 83 pc81 81 sh
101 91 th62 43 sh85 56 pc
115 93 pc78 57 sh75 68 sh
52 39 r 61 44 pc92 70 th 92 72 th85 65 su 79 64 th85 69 th 79 65 th98 78 pc 100 79 pc86 61 th 94 62 th89 64 th 82 66 pc
96 77 pc 96 77 pc75 58 pc 78 59 pc
91 73 th 93 74 pc97 74 su 96 73 su73 59 su 75 59 su89 80 th 89 80 th77 63 pc 80 66 th
90 70 pc 89 68 th84 68 pc 85 69 th
104 77 su 104 78 su63 52 pc 66 53 pc63 55 sh 64 53 pc91 74 th 91 76 th91 72 pc 91 72 pc
67 47 pc91 71 th84 62 pc80 67 th
100 78 pc91 62 th84 68 th
95 77 pc78 61 th
92 74 pc95 73 su75 59 su89 79 th82 67 th
88 68 pc89 69 pc
104 78 su68 54 pc65 53 pc92 76 th95 71 pc
81 64 th 83 67 th75 56 pc 78 61 th79 59 th 81 63 th
84 68 pc 82 69 th82 64 th 83 67 th
84 68 th 90 70 th87 73 pc 96 74 th
83 66 th 87 70 th
58 54 sh 60 51 pc76 56 pc 80 54 th68 48 th 77 50 th
79 58 pc 80 63 th
73 52 th 76 51 th
80 59 th 81 65 th
78 55 pc 82 60 th
77 57 pc 83 61 th74 55 th 80 53 th80 62 th 79 65 th
2:23 PM 1:11 AM3:35 PM 1:38 AM
102° in 1953
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
77 / 5779 / 58
76 / 56
80 / 62
80 / 62
81 / 64
81 / 62
87 / 73
83 / 66
80 / 59
81 / 59
81 / 60
79 / 59
78 / 60
82 / 64
19
20
21
22
23
11.09” 3.63” in 1954
71 1206.95
33,000 cfs 1158.28
NW, 5 to 15
NE, 5 to 15
E, 10 to 20
SE, 10 to 20n/a
41%13
0.23"69
(605) 322-4500 � 1 (877) 322-4885 � www.AveraHealthPlans.com
HEALTH INSURANCE MADE EASY FOR
MY LIFE. MY HEALTH. MY PLAN.
But there are things that shouldn’t be confusing, like health insurance.Which is why Avera MyPlan offers individual health insurance benefits that
are easy to use and understand. Plans focus on preventive care with yearlyexams. And nurses are available to help you find the best possible care.
Contact us today for a quote and application.
Some things in life are confusing. Calculus.On-base percentages.Tax returns.
HAPPY FATHERS DAY PaPa!(Kenny Hansen)
Thank you for being the Best Grandpa & Dad in THE WORLD!
WE LOVE YOU! YOU’RE THE BEST!
Your grandchildren: Syri, Anni, Stella & Ledger &
Your Daughters: Sadie, Samie & Shannon
XOXO
6 4 38 2
1 4 92 6 3
4 64 9 8
3 2 45 18 2 5
2 9 1 7 6 4 86 4 2 3 9 5
9 1 8 5 7 31 6 7 5 8 93 5 6 4 9 1 29 7 8 2 5 6
6 7 3 4 5 95 1 9 6 3 83 8 9 4 5 2 1
5 3
7 8 1
6 4 2
2 3 4
8 7
4 1 3
2 1 8
4 7 2
7 6
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
CHALLENGING
INT BOOK 8 #2
CH BOOK 8 #2
FreeEstimates
J&H Cleaning Services
Total Janitorial • 7 Days a WeekIf It’s Dirty...We Will Clean It!
(605) 665-2571
Contract Cleaning Carpet CleaningCommercial/Residential Upholstery CleaningFloor Care Auto Detailing
Weekend & EveningAppointments Available
Locally Owned & Operated for 15 Years
J&H CleaningServices
RECYCLEYANKTONCOUNTY!Help The Environment!
Recycle tin, aluminum cans, corrugated cardboard, office paper, newspaper, #1 & #2
plastics, magazines and slicks.(Now you don’t feel like a better person already?)
For details, go to www.cityofyankton.org and click on the Public Works tab or please call 668-5211. Recycling is free to everyone in the Yankton area at the Yankton County Recycling Center.
OO NN TT HH II SS DD AA TT EE
DD AA II LL YY RR EE CC OO RR DD
75 YEARS AGO Wednesday, June 19, 1935• Senate begins inquiry of charges
of “graft” in Department of Commerce.The lines were formed for an intensestruggle today as Ewing Y. Mitchell,ousted assistant secretary of com-merce, was called to the stand in asenate inquiry into his charges of“graft” in the commerce departmentand “treasury plundering” under theship subsidy system.
• Convict mutiny in Kansas minehas sudden end. Three hundred riot-ing prisoners surrendered early todaywithout bloodshed; smoke from theirown fire subdues them; theirdemands were not met.
50 YEARS AGOSunday, June 19, 1960• No paper.
25 YEARS AGOWednesday, June 19, 1985• Lisa Ruman, daughter of Alois
and Mildred Ruman of Tabor is the1985 Czech Days Queen. The othercandidates were Michelle Engstromand Kathy Cuka.
• Dora Wiebenga of Tyndall GoodSamaritan Care Center turned 103today. She speaks very little english,was born in Terzool, Holland and at15 travelled to America with her hus-band, David, and their son, Andrew.
POUND COUNTSeveral animals are available at
the Yankton Animal Shelter. For moreinformation call the Yankton PoliceDepartment’s Animal Control Officer,from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday at661-9494, or 668-5210. A $5 fee isrequired to adopt an animal. Animalscan be viewed on the HumaneSociety Web site at www.heartlandhu-manesociety.net.
DAILY RECORD POLICYThe Press and Dakotan publish-
es police and sheriff reports as a pub-lic service to its readers. It is impor-tant to remember that an arrestshould not imply guilt and that everyperson is presumed innocent untilproven otherwise. When juveniles arereleased from jail, it is into the care ofa parent or guardian.
It is the policy of the Press andDakotan to publish all names madeavailable in the police and courtreports. There are no exceptions.
ACCIDENTS• A report was received at 5:53
p.m. Thursday that a 1988 ChevyBlazer driven by a Yankton man col-lided with a 1998 Chevy Monte Carlodriven by a Yankton woman.Estimated value of the damage to thevehicles was $3,150 and $5,200,respectively. Minor injuries werereported.
• A report was received at 6:15p.m. Thursday that 2003 PontiacGrand Am and a 1996 Ford Contourcollided in the 1100 block ofBroadway.
• A report was received at 8:05p.m. Thursday that a vehicle hadbeen backed into a parked vehicle inthe 600 block of Locust.
• A report was received at 12:48p.m. Friday of a parking lot accidentin the 3000 block of Broadway.
ARRESTS• Dusty Davis, 47, Wakefield,
Neb., was arrested Thursday for driv-ing under the influence (first).
• Samuel Eagletail, 39, Yankton, wasarrested Thursday for simple assault.
• Jacob Johnson, 20, Yankton,was arrested Thursday on a warrantfor failure to pay fines.
• Kylie Olson, 18, Yankton, wasarrested Thursday on two warrants forfailure to appear.
INCIDENTS• A report was received at 10:44
p.m. Thursday that juveniles werestarting fires in an alley in the 600block of Picotte St. They were told toquit.
• A report was received at 3:02a.m. Friday of a burglary in the 400block of Belmont Ave. The suspectwas last seen with a weapon and run-ning into the basement of a resi-dence. The area was searched, butthe suspect could not be located.
CRIME STOPPERSAnyone wishing to report anony-
mous information on unlawful activityin the City of Yankton or in YanktonCounty is encouraged to contact theCrime Stoppers tip line at 665-4440.
AA GG LL II NN EECHICAGO (AP) — Grains futures
were mixed Friday on the ChicagoBoard of Trade.
Wheat for July delivery lost 1 centto $4.6175 a bushel, while July cornclimbed 3.25 cents to $3.6075 abushel and oats for July deliveryadded 1.75 cents to $2.63 a bushel.July soybeans jumped 9 cents to$9.61 a bushel.
Meanwhile, beef futures tradedmixed and pork futures advanced onthe Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
August live cattle shed 0.42 centto 88.2 cents a pound; August feedercattle inched up 0.02 cent to $1.1017a pound; July lean hogs gained 0.52cent to 80.87 cents a pound; and Julypork bellies rose 1.12 cents to 99.12cents a pound.
LL OO TT TT EE RR II EE SSPOWERBALL
8-11-18-29-36; Powerball 6; PowerPlay 5
MEGA MILLIONS11-36-37-41-55-07; Megaplier 4
NEBRASKA PICK 53-7-9-24-31
NEBRASKA PICK 34-4-6
NEBRASKA MYDAY9/12/89
NEBRASKA 2BY25-26/10-14
GG AA SS PP RR II CC EE SSFollowing is the average price of a
gallon of regular unleaded gasoline invarious communities around the stateas of late this week, according to aweekly survey conducted by theMitchell, Aberdeen and Yanktonnewspapers, along with informationfrom AAA and various Web sites.
Aberdeen ...........................$2.749Webster..............................$2.759Mitchell...............................$2.679Rapid City ..........................$2.743Sioux Falls .........................$2.645Vermillion ...........................$2.569Yankton ..............................$2.699National average................$2.719South Dakota average .......$2.721
RTECFrom Page 1A
YOUR NEWS!The Press &
Dakotan
P&D CLASSIFIEDS WORK! CALL (605) 665-7811
