THE PRESS & DAKOTAN WEATHER CENTERtearsheets.yankton.net/march14/031114/031114_YKPD_A2.pdfSandals...
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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. DAILY RECORD POLICY The Press & Dakotan pub- lishes police and sheriff reports as a public service to its readers. It is important to remember that an ar- rest should not imply guilt and that every person is presumed innocent until proven otherwise. When juve- niles are released from jail, it is into the care of a parent or guardian. It is the policy of the Press & Dakotan to publish all names made available in the police and court reports. There are no excep- tions. ARRESTS • Brian Eide, 33, Yankton, was arrested Friday for possession of a controlled substance and on a war- rant. • Adam Corbett, 22, Yankton, was arrested Friday on a warrant for violation of terms and condi- tions. • Joshua Hudson, 28, Yankton, was arrested Friday for second-de- gree homicide, grand theft and ag- gravated assault (domestic). • Bo Raymond, 28, Yankton, was arrested Friday on a probation hold. • John Welter, 25, Yankton, was arrested Saturday on a warrant for failure to appear. • Jason Adamson, 39, Yankton, was arrested Saturday for posses- sion of a controlled substance; pos- session of drug paraphernalia; driving with revoked, suspended or canceled license; and on a proba- tion hold. • Jennifer Osborn, 38, Yankton, was arrested Saturday for posses- sion of drug paraphernalia, posses- sion of marijuana, unauthorized ingestion of a controlled drug or substance, and on a probation hold. • Cory Bieber, 24, Sioux Falls, was arrested Saturday on a war- rant for breach of conditions. • Brian Smith, 39, Gayville, was arrested Saturday for driving under the influence (third). • Evan Tallman, 42, Yankton, was arrested Saturday on a war- rant for failure to appear. • Clara Andal, 40, Yankton, was arrested Sunday for driving under the influence. ACCIDENTS • A report was received at 5:34 p.m. Saturday of a two-vehicle col- lision in the 2000 block of Broad- way. • A report was received at 7:27 p.m. Sunday that a driver left the roadway and hit a mailbox in the 900 block of Belfast St. The driver was making a phone call at the time and was cited for careless driving. • A report was received at 8:46 p.m. Sunday that an unidentified vehicle collided with a parked SUV in the 600 block of East 15th St. and made it collide with another parked car. The suspect vehicle left the scene but was located near Yank- ton Ag, where it had crashed into some bushes. The black Honda Passport was towed away, and an attempt was being made to locate the suspect driver. • A report was received at 10:34 a.m. Monday of a 2002 GMC Sierra that collided with a 2005 Peterbilt semi in the 300 block of Broadway. Estimated value of the damage to the vehicles was $1,850 and $500, respectively. • A report was received at 1:49 p.m. Monday that an unknown ve- hicle had collided with the com- plainant’s vehicle in the 200 block of East Sixth St. • A sheriff’s office report was re- ceived at 10 a.m. Saturday of an accident along Chalkstone Road, Yankton. • A sheriff’s office report was re- ceived at 11:27 a.m. Saturday of an accident along Chalkstone Road, Yankton, that involved a raccoon. INCIDENTS • A report was received at 8:30 a.m. Saturday that a male was at- tacked by two dogs in the 1100 block of Picotte St. • A report was received at 3:34 p.m. Saturday of the theft of some Xbox games in the 1000 block of Memory Lane. • A report was received at 12:13 a.m. Sunday that a female was as- saulted by another female in the 100 block of East Third St. • A report was received at 12:05 p.m. Sunday of graffiti on a garage in the 500 block of Capitol St. • A report was received at 12:14 p.m. Sunday of graffiti on a garage in the 500 block of Douglas Ave. • A report was received at 12:22 p.m. Sunday of graffiti on a garage in the 100 block of East Sixth St. • A report was received at 12:24 p.m. Sunday of graffiti on a vehicle in the 600 block of Capitol St. • A report was received at 12:29 p.m. Sunday of vandalism to a camper in the 600 block of Douglas Ave. • A report was received at 1:18 p.m. Sunday of graffiti on a dump- ster in the 100 block of East Fourth St. • A report was received at 5:20 p.m. Sunday that an electrical transformer blew up in the 1800 block of Walnut St. Utility crews were dispatched to the area. • A report was received at 9:26 a.m. Monday of graffiti on a busi- ness in the 400 block of Capitol St. • A report was received at 9:37 a.m. Monday that someone had broken into a shed in the 800 block of Picotte St. and stole a tackle box containing fishing lures. • A report was received at 9:52 a.m. Monday that someone keeps throwing beer bottles in a yard in the 300 block of West Fourth St. • A report was received at 10:34 a.m. Monday of a theft by conver- sion from a business in the 2000 block of Elm St. • A report was received at 3:07 p.m. Monday that it appeared someone had tried to enter a build- ing in the 900 block of East Sev- enth St. • A sheriff’s office report was re- ceived at 1:13 a.m. Sunday of van- dalism to a business near Highway 46 and 444th Ave., Irene. Five peo- ple had started a fight and broken a door. • A sheriff’s office report was re- ceived at 12:38 p.m. Sunday of fire- works being discharged along Juniper St., Yankton. CRIME STOPPERS Anyone wishing to report anonymous information on unlaw- ful activity in the City of Yankton or in Yankton County is encouraged to contact the Crime Stoppers tip line at 665-4440. 75 YEARS AGO Saturday, March 11, 1939 • More than half a million gallons of various kinds of liquor were con- sumed by South Dakota’s drinking public in 1938. The heaviest demand was for beverages containing 24 per cent or more alcoholic content with 455,394 gallons reported sold by wholesalers. • It’s all over — that epic basket- ball struggle of the 1939 season be- tween the high school and college faculty — but the championship of Yankton is still undecided for neither team won or lost; the contest ended in a 26 to 26 tie and since there was- n’t enough stamina among the entire two teams to carry on an extra pe- riod, the game was halted. 50 YEARS AGO Wednesday, March 11, 1964 • A little snow flurry early today in the Sioux Falls area will probably be the last moisture in South Dakota this week. The prediction was to the liking of the thousands readying for the trip to Sioux Falls for the state Class “B” basketball tourney. • A study to determine the effect of strip mining and domestic wastes on aquatic life that constitutes food for trout production and survival is under way in the Black Hills area. 25 YEARS AGO Saturday, March 11, 1989 • A snowstorm swept into Emma Dormaier’s life again last Saturday. But this time, 101 years after the first time, it merely postponed a Dor- maier’s 104th birthday celebration in Menno. It wasn’t at all like the Bliz- zard of 1888, which she survived. By those standards last week’s storm was merely a puff of snow. • With chunks of ice floating around their boats, fishermen took advantage of nice weather earlier this week, and got in some angling in the tailwaters below Gavins Point Dam. Reports said the early anglers were finding success, in varied sizes. Limits and walleye and sauger were common. THE PRESS & DAKOTAN WEATHER CENTER PAGE 2: THE REGION PRESS & DAKOTAN n TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 2014 ON THIS DATE BOARD OF TRADE DAILY RECORD WALL ST. RECAP LOTTERIES INT BOOK 56 #8 EA BOOK 56 #8 su do ku Yesterday’s Solution Annual Monday, March 17th St. Patrick’s Dinner sponsored by Undercroft of Christ Episcopal Church Serving from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. $10.00 Adults • $4.00 Children Under 12 For tickets, please call (605) 665-2456. Reservations are needed Tax-free Income is the Best Gift You Can Give Yourself at Retirement. www.edwardjones.com With an Edward Jones Roth IRA, any earnings are tax-free, and distributions can be taken free of penalties or taxes. * You may even benefit from converting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA. *Earnings distributions from a Roth IRA may be subject to taxes and a 10% penalty if the account is less than five years old and the owner is under age 59 1 / 2. At Edward Jones, we spend time getting to know your goals so we can help you reach them. To learn more about why an Edward Jones Roth IRA can make sense for you, call or visit today. Wayne R Ibarolle Financial Advisor Cal Riesgaard Financial Advisor Devin J Anderson Financial Advisor Member SIPC IRT-2046F-A 220 West 3rd Street Yankton, SD 57078 605-665-4567 508 West 23rd Street #1 Yankton, SD 57078 605-665-7912 508 West 23rd Street #1 Yankton, SD 57078 605-665-7912 312 W. 3rd • Yankton • 665-9092 Boston Shoes to Boots Sandals Are In! Shop early for largest selection! Mens & Womens The family of Mildred Holec wishes to thank family, friends, and neighbors who attended Mom’s 90 th birthday party, and for the many cards she received; she greatly enjoyed them both.We also thank everyone for your expressions of sympathy on the loss of our mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, and for the beautiful flowers we received after her passing. Thank you to all of the Avera Sister James Nursing Home staff for the special care they gave Mom, and their friendship Mom cherished so much. Thank you to Dr. Robert Neumayr for the wonderful care Mom received over the years, and thank you to Dr. Beth Mikkelsen, chaplain, and staff at Avera Sacred Heart Hospital for being there during Mom’s last few hours. Thank you Father Mark Lichter for your kind and comforting words at the visitation and funeral, which was very special to us. Thank you to the professional services of Kevin & Tami and their staff at Opsahl-Kostel Funeral Home, which made this difficult time a little easier. Thank you to the mixed choir, and to music director, Emily Nelson, who all sang beautifully at the funeral. A special thank you to all the people who donated food, and to the funeral committee for serving lunch. Mom was a special lady, & will be greatly missed. Vicki & John Swensen & Family Marilyn & Jim Kotalik & Family Kathy Schieffer & Family Yankton Job Fair Sponsored by: ankton Y Job Fair Sponsored by: CHICAGO (AP) — Grain fu- tures were lower Monday on the Chicago Board of Trade. Wheat for May delivery fell 13.25 cents to $6.4075 a bushel; May corn was 10.75 cents lower at 4.7825 a bushel; May oats sank 23 cents to $4.2325 a bushel; while May soybeans declined 39 cents to $14.1875 a bushel. Beef and pork were higher on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. April live cattle fell .10 cent to $1.4315 a pound; May feeder cattle was 2.15 cents higher at $1.7655 a pound; while April lean hogs rose 3 cents to $1.1600 a pound. The stock market ended slightly lower on Monday, barely budging after an initial slide on disappointing economic news from China and Japan. Investors were discouraged by an 18 percent slump in Chinese exports last month, the latest sign of trouble for the world’s second-largest economy. Japan lowered its estimate for fourth-quarter economic growth. ON MONDAY: The Dow Jones industrial aver- age fell 34.04 points, or 0.2 percent, to 16,418.68. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index declined 0.87 points, or 0.05 percent, to 1,877.17. The Nasdaq composite slid 1.77 points, or 0.04 percent, to 4,334.45. FOR THE YEAR SO FAR: The Dow is down 157.98 points, or 1 percent. The S&P 500 is up 28.81 points, or 1.6 percent. The Nasdaq is up 157.86 points, or 3.8 percent. Yankton Co. Commission To Meet Today The Yankton County Commission will hold a special meeting at 3 p.m. today (Tuesday) at the County Government Center. The meeting to discuss a proposed tax increment district (TID) for the Dakota Plains Ag Center grain facility at the Napa junction will be open to the public. Wagner Church To Hold Soup Event WAGNER — Wagner’s United Methodist Church, 406 SW 1st St., will host a Soup, Sandwich and Dessert Lunch and Country Store on Thursday, March 13, running from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. For more information, contact Mary Ann Deurmier at (605) 384-3149 or [email protected]/. Garrity Files For Auditor Candidacy Yankton County Planning and Zoning Administrator Patrick Garrity has filed nominating petitions to run for county audi- tor. Patty Hojem, who was appointed as auditor by the County Commission last year, has also filed her petitions for a four- year term. Candidates have until March 25 to file their nominating pe- titions. MONDAY’S RESULTS: 2 BY 2: Red Balls: 3-24, White Balls: 5-20 MYDAY: Month: 2, Day: 24, Year: 84 PICK 3: 8-2-9 PICK 5: 02-05-09-27-30
Transcript of THE PRESS & DAKOTAN WEATHER CENTERtearsheets.yankton.net/march14/031114/031114_YKPD_A2.pdfSandals...
POUND COUNTSeveral animals are available
at the Yankton Animal Shelter. Formore information, call the YanktonPolice Department’s animal controlofficer from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday at 661-9494, or 668-5210.
DAILY RECORD POLICYThe Press & Dakotan pub-
lishes police and sheriff reports asa public service to its readers. It isimportant to remember that an ar-rest should not imply guilt and thatevery person is presumed innocentuntil proven otherwise. When juve-niles are released from jail, it is intothe care of a parent or guardian.
It is the policy of the Press &Dakotan to publish all namesmade available in the police andcourt reports. There are no excep-tions.
ARRESTS• Brian Eide, 33, Yankton, was
arrested Friday for possession of acontrolled substance and on a war-rant.
• Adam Corbett, 22, Yankton,was arrested Friday on a warrantfor violation of terms and condi-tions.
• Joshua Hudson, 28, Yankton,was arrested Friday for second-de-gree homicide, grand theft and ag-gravated assault (domestic).
• Bo Raymond, 28, Yankton,was arrested Friday on a probationhold.
• John Welter, 25, Yankton, wasarrested Saturday on a warrant forfailure to appear.
• Jason Adamson, 39, Yankton,was arrested Saturday for posses-sion of a controlled substance; pos-session of drug paraphernalia;
driving with revoked, suspended orcanceled license; and on a proba-tion hold.
• Jennifer Osborn, 38, Yankton,was arrested Saturday for posses-sion of drug paraphernalia, posses-sion of marijuana, unauthorizedingestion of a controlled drug orsubstance, and on a probationhold.
• Cory Bieber, 24, Sioux Falls,was arrested Saturday on a war-rant for breach of conditions.
• Brian Smith, 39, Gayville, wasarrested Saturday for driving underthe influence (third).
• Evan Tallman, 42, Yankton,was arrested Saturday on a war-rant for failure to appear.
• Clara Andal, 40, Yankton, wasarrested Sunday for driving underthe influence.
ACCIDENTS• A report was received at 5:34
p.m. Saturday of a two-vehicle col-lision in the 2000 block of Broad-way.
• A report was received at 7:27p.m. Sunday that a driver left theroadway and hit a mailbox in the
900 block of Belfast St. The driverwas making a phone call at the timeand was cited for careless driving.
• A report was received at 8:46p.m. Sunday that an unidentifiedvehicle collided with a parked SUVin the 600 block of East 15th St. andmade it collide with another parkedcar. The suspect vehicle left thescene but was located near Yank-ton Ag, where it had crashed intosome bushes. The black HondaPassport was towed away, and anattempt was being made to locatethe suspect driver.
• A report was received at 10:34a.m. Monday of a 2002 GMC Sierrathat collided with a 2005 Peterbiltsemi in the 300 block of Broadway.Estimated value of the damage tothe vehicles was $1,850 and $500,respectively.
• A report was received at 1:49p.m. Monday that an unknown ve-hicle had collided with the com-plainant’s vehicle in the 200 blockof East Sixth St.
• A sheriff’s office report was re-ceived at 10 a.m. Saturday of anaccident along Chalkstone Road,Yankton.
• A sheriff’s office report was re-ceived at 11:27 a.m. Saturday of anaccident along Chalkstone Road,Yankton, that involved a raccoon.
INCIDENTS• A report was received at 8:30
a.m. Saturday that a male was at-tacked by two dogs in the 1100block of Picotte St.
• A report was received at 3:34p.m. Saturday of the theft of someXbox games in the 1000 block ofMemory Lane.
• A report was received at 12:13a.m. Sunday that a female was as-saulted by another female in the100 block of East Third St.
• A report was received at 12:05p.m. Sunday of graffiti on a garagein the 500 block of Capitol St.
• A report was received at 12:14p.m. Sunday of graffiti on a garagein the 500 block of Douglas Ave.
• A report was received at 12:22p.m. Sunday of graffiti on a garagein the 100 block of East Sixth St.
• A report was received at 12:24p.m. Sunday of graffiti on a vehiclein the 600 block of Capitol St.
• A report was received at 12:29
p.m. Sunday of vandalism to acamper in the 600 block of DouglasAve.
• A report was received at 1:18p.m. Sunday of graffiti on a dump-ster in the 100 block of East FourthSt.
• A report was received at 5:20p.m. Sunday that an electricaltransformer blew up in the 1800block of Walnut St. Utility crewswere dispatched to the area.
• A report was received at 9:26a.m. Monday of graffiti on a busi-ness in the 400 block of Capitol St.
• A report was received at 9:37a.m. Monday that someone hadbroken into a shed in the 800 blockof Picotte St. and stole a tackle boxcontaining fishing lures.
• A report was received at 9:52a.m. Monday that someone keepsthrowing beer bottles in a yard inthe 300 block of West Fourth St.
• A report was received at 10:34a.m. Monday of a theft by conver-
sion from a business in the 2000block of Elm St.
• A report was received at 3:07p.m. Monday that it appearedsomeone had tried to enter a build-ing in the 900 block of East Sev-enth St.
• A sheriff’s office report was re-ceived at 1:13 a.m. Sunday of van-dalism to a business near Highway46 and 444th Ave., Irene. Five peo-ple had started a fight and brokena door.
• A sheriff’s office report was re-ceived at 12:38 p.m. Sunday of fire-works being discharged alongJuniper St., Yankton.
CRIME STOPPERSAnyone wishing to report
anonymous information on unlaw-ful activity in the City of Yankton orin Yankton County is encouraged tocontact the Crime Stoppers tip lineat 665-4440.
75 YEARS AGO Saturday, March 11, 1939
• More than half a million gallonsof various kinds of liquor were con-sumed by South Dakota’s drinkingpublic in 1938. The heaviest demandwas for beverages containing 24 percent or more alcoholic content with455,394 gallons reported sold bywholesalers.
• It’s all over — that epic basket-ball struggle of the 1939 season be-tween the high school and collegefaculty — but the championship ofYankton is still undecided for neitherteam won or lost; the contest endedin a 26 to 26 tie and since there was-n’t enough stamina among the entiretwo teams to carry on an extra pe-riod, the game was halted.
50 YEARS AGOWednesday, March 11, 1964• A little snow flurry early today in
the Sioux Falls area will probably bethe last moisture in South Dakotathis week. The prediction was to theliking of the thousands readying for
the trip to Sioux Falls for the stateClass “B” basketball tourney.
• A study to determine the effectof strip mining and domestic wasteson aquatic life that constitutes foodfor trout production and survival isunder way in the Black Hills area.
25 YEARS AGO Saturday, March 11, 1989
• A snowstorm swept into EmmaDormaier’s life again last Saturday.But this time, 101 years after the firsttime, it merely postponed a Dor-maier’s 104th birthday celebration inMenno. It wasn’t at all like the Bliz-zard of 1888, which she survived. Bythose standards last week’s stormwas merely a puff of snow.
• With chunks of ice floatingaround their boats, fishermen tookadvantage of nice weather earlierthis week, and got in some anglingin the tailwaters below Gavins PointDam. Reports said the early anglerswere finding success, in variedsizes. Limits and walleye and saugerwere common.
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
PAGE 2: THE REGION PRESS & DAKOTAN n TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 2014
O N T H I S DAT E
B OA R D O F T R A D E
DA I LY R E C O R D
WA L L S T. R E C A P
L OT T E R I E S
INT BOOK 56 #8
EA BOOK 56 #8
su do kuYesterday’s Solution
Annual
Monday, March 17th St. Patrick’s Dinner
sponsored by
Undercroft of Christ Episcopal Church Serving from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. $10.00 Adults • $4.00 Children Under 12 For tickets, please call (605) 665-2456.
Reservations are needed
Tax-free Income is the Best Gift You Can Give Yourself at Retirement.
www.edwardjones.com
With an Edward Jones Roth IRA, any earnings are tax-free, and distributions can be taken free of penalties or taxes.* You may even benefi t from converting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA.
*Earnings distributions from a Roth IRA may be subject to taxes and a 10% penalty if the account is less than fi ve years old and the owner is under age 59 1/2.
At Edward Jones, we spend time getting to know your goals so we can help you reach them. To learn more about why an Edward Jones Roth IRA can make sense for you, call or visit today.
Wayne R IbarolleFinancial Advisor
Cal RiesgaardFinancial Advisor
Devin J AndersonFinancial Advisor
Member SIPCIRT-2046F-A
220 West 3rd StreetYankton, SD 57078605-665-4567
508 West 23rd Street #1Yankton, SD 57078605-665-7912
508 West 23rd Street #1Yankton, SD 57078605-665-7912
312 W. 3rd • Yankton • 665-9092 Boston Shoes to Boots
Sandals Are In!
Shop early for largest selection!
Mens & Womens
The family of Mildred Holec wishes to thank family, friends, and neighbors who attended Mom’s 90th birthday party, and for the many cards she received; she greatly enjoyed them both. We also thank everyone for your expressions of sympathy on the loss of our mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, and for the beautiful flowers we received after her passing.
Thank you to all of the Avera Sister James Nursing Home staff for the special care they gave Mom, and their friendship Mom cherished so much. Thank you to Dr. Robert Neumayr for the wonderful care Mom received over the years, and thank you to Dr. Beth Mikkelsen, chaplain, and staff at Avera Sacred Heart Hospital for being there during Mom’s last few hours.
Thank you Father Mark Lichter for your kind and comforting words at the visitation and funeral, which was very special to us.
Thank you to the professional services of Kevin & Tami and their staff at Opsahl-Kostel Funeral Home, which made this difficult time a little easier.
Thank you to the mixed choir, and to music director, Emily Nelson, who all sang beautifully at the funeral. A special thank you to all the people who donated food, and to the funeral committee for serving lunch.
Mom was a special lady,& will be greatly missed.
Vicki & John Swensen & FamilyMarilyn & Jim Kotalik & Family
Kathy Schieffer & Family
Yankton Job FairSponsored by:
ankton YJob FairSponsored by:
CHICAGO (AP) — Grain fu-tures were lower Monday on theChicago Board of Trade.
Wheat for May delivery fell13.25 cents to $6.4075 a bushel;May corn was 10.75 cents lower at4.7825 a bushel; May oats sank 23cents to $4.2325 a bushel; whileMay soybeans declined 39 cents to
$14.1875 a bushel.Beef and pork were higher on
the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.April live cattle fell .10 cent to
$1.4315 a pound; May feeder cattlewas 2.15 cents higher at $1.7655 apound; while April lean hogs rose 3cents to $1.1600 a pound.
The stock market ended slightlylower on Monday, barely budgingafter an initial slide on disappointingeconomic news from China andJapan. Investors were discouragedby an 18 percent slump in Chineseexports last month, the latest sign oftrouble for the world’s second-largesteconomy. Japan lowered its estimatefor fourth-quarter economic growth.
ON MONDAY: The Dow Jones industrial aver-
age fell 34.04 points, or 0.2 percent,
to 16,418.68. The Standard & Poor’s 500
index declined 0.87 points, or 0.05percent, to 1,877.17.
The Nasdaq composite slid 1.77points, or 0.04 percent, to 4,334.45.
FOR THE YEAR SO FAR: The Dow is down 157.98 points,
or 1 percent. The S&P 500 is up 28.81 points,
or 1.6 percent. The Nasdaq is up 157.86 points,
or 3.8 percent.
Yankton Co. Commission To Meet TodayThe Yankton County Commission will hold a special meeting
at 3 p.m. today (Tuesday) at the County Government Center. The meeting to discuss a proposed tax increment district
(TID) for the Dakota Plains Ag Center grain facility at the Napajunction will be open to the public.
Wagner Church To Hold Soup EventWAGNER — Wagner’s United Methodist Church, 406 SW 1st
St., will host a Soup, Sandwich and Dessert Lunch and CountryStore on Thursday, March 13, running from 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
For more information, contact Mary Ann Deurmier at (605)384-3149 or [email protected]/.
Garrity Files For Auditor CandidacyYankton County Planning and Zoning Administrator Patrick
Garrity has filed nominating petitions to run for county audi-tor.
Patty Hojem, who was appointed as auditor by the CountyCommission last year, has also filed her petitions for a four-year term.
Candidates have until March 25 to file their nominating pe-titions.
MONDAY’S RESULTS:2 BY 2: Red Balls: 3-24, White
Balls: 5-20MYDAY: Month: 2, Day: 24, Year:
84PICK 3: 8-2-9PICK 5: 02-05-09-27-30
