CASES DISPOSED:SEPT. 12-18, 2014

Fred E. Branaugh, 2015 GreenSt. Apt. #32 of Yankton, chargedwith careless driving, $120.

Samantha Heumiller, 120Richard St., Yankton, charged withmunicipal speeding, $79.

Christopher Wheeler, SiouxFalls, charged with littering prohib-ited, $120.

Patricia Farley, 1005 KennedyDr., Yankton, charged with im-proper highway entry, $120.

Alan Michael Kelley, SiouxFalls, charged with insufficientnumber of personal flotation de-vice, $110.

Justin F. Emmick, Sioux Falls,charged with breaking reasonablespeeds on a boat, $110.

Loren Sievers, Winside, Neb.,charged with failing to make aproper stop at stop intersection,$120.

Cole Fletcher Stark, Tabor, nomotorcycle driver license, $120.

Dillon Kuntz, 408 14th St. E.Yankton, open container in motrovehicle, $120.

Jared Koehler, Mclean, Neb.,reasonable speed/disturbance,$110.

Randall Blake Rierson, 123Robin St. Yankton, speeding in aschool zone, $99.

Jery L. Pearson, Sioux City,Iowa, $105.

Anais, Adame, South SiouxCity, Iowa, speeding on four-lane inrural area, $105.

Rodney Voss, Huron, speedingon other roadways, $105.

Elizabeth Price, OʼNeill, Neb.,speeding on other roadways, $105.

Patricia Ann Werts, 204 W. 15thSt. Yankton, seatbelt violation, $25.

Alison Larso, Vermillion, speed-ing on other roadways, $125.

Charles Tyler Conklin, 405 Lo-cust St., Yankton, possesion of al-cohol by minor, $125.

Joel Bryab Aker, Mission Hill,speeding on other roadways, $85.

Bradely M. Jones, Columbus,Neb., speeding in a school zone,$145.

Kayla Ann Marie Johnson, 414W. 15th St. Apt. 47 Yankton, dis-tracted driving, $100.

2705 Mulligan Dr. Yankton, cur-few established, $110.

Dawn Emery, 1610 ChalkStone Rd. Yankton, petty theft 2nddegree-$400 or less, $166.

Shane Michael Semmler, Bur-bank, speeding on state highway,$105.

Daniel Osterdyk, Pine City,Minn., speeding on state highway,$105.

608 E. 17th St., Yankton, exhi-bition driving, $120.

Shiela M. Johnson, 1021 E.13th, Yankton, improper highwayentry, $120.

Andrew Ray Coffman, 1511Cedar St., Yankton, rearlamps re-quired, $25.

Sarah A. Carda, 2603 Mulberry,Yankton, speeding on other road-ways, $85.

Mark Travis Ellis, 1114 West 9thSt. Yankton, intentional damage toproperty $400 dollars or less, $0.

Elisha D Wright, 202 JamesPlace Yankton, failure of renewalduring assigned month, fail tomaintain financial responsibility anddriving with revoked license, $693.

Anna Jo Wiepen, 518 Cedar St.Yankton, no drivers license, $120.

Tyler Allan Janssen, 2511 Tim-berland Drive Yankton, poss. twoounces of marijuana or less anduse or possession of drug para-phernalia, $693.

Syboney Dorhout Graves,Sioux City, Iowa, speeding on four-lane rural areas, $85.

Meeka Sky Cale, 1110 Ferdig#2 Yankton, driving with revoked li-cense, $384.

Lacey Danielle Kruse, 107 An-chor Drive, Yankton, disorderlyconduct and dom abuse simple as-sault intentionally cause bodily in-jury, $166.

Gage Michael Brock, 903 Dou-glas Ave. #3 Yankton, petty theft2nd degree $400 or less, $166.

Calibur Delord Graham, Spring-field, simple assault intentionallycause bodily harm, $384.

Joshua Robert Law, 608 PearlSt. Yankton, ingest intoxicant otherthan alcoholic beverage, two countsof manuf/distr/poss drugs in sched-ule one or two, possession con-trolled substance and unauthorizedingestion of controlled drug/sub-stance, $455.

Jeremiha J. Kohler, 2400 Dou-glas Ave. #46 Yankton, possessionof two ounces of marijuana or less,$455.

Giovani Kellogg, Omaha, Neb.,speeding on other roadways, $85.

Nicholas Daniel Pospishil, Volin,possession of two ounces of mari-juana or less, dist/poss w/intent dist1oz less 1/2 lb of marj, use or pos-session of drug paraphernalia andpossession of alcohol by minor, $84.

Kargo John Feimer, 43118 SDHWY 52 Yankton, pos. two ouncesof marijuana or less.

Samantha Plantenberg, Crofton,Neb., driving under the influence -1st of, $524.

Brandon L. Shultz, Sioux City,Iowa, speeding on other roadways,$105.

Nicholas Daniel Pospishil, Volin,poss two ounces of marijuana orless and use or possession of drugparaphernalia, $524.

Russell James Bisson, 817 Cap-ital St. Yankton, disorderly conductand intentional damage to property,$232.57

John Patrick Leber, Lennox,reckless driving and driving underthe influence, $528.

Shawna Wray Sailer, 1311 Na-tional St. Yankton, no drivers li-cense, $120.

Patricia Marie Stansbury,Menno, speeding on a state high-way, $105.

Sandra Kay Wiedenfeld, 1501Pearl St. Yankton, disorderly con-duct and open alcoholic beveragecontainer accessible in vehicle,$166.

Kargo John Feimer, 43118 SDHWY 52 Yankton, poss two ouncesof marijuana or less, driving underthe influence, use or possession ofdrug paraphernalia and possessionof alcohol by minor, $805.

Chuck Sheldon, ColoradoSprings, Colo., wishing without li-cense, $170.

Tyler Allan Janssen, 2511 Tim-berland Dr. Yankton, driving underthe influence, poss two ounces ofmarijuana or less, open alcoholicbev. container accessible in vehi-cle, illegal lane change and use orpossession of drug paraphernalia,$818.

Kattie McHugh, Freeman,speeding on roadways, $125.

Madonna F. Stands, 1610Chalkstone RD Yankton, fail tomaintain financial responsibility,$200.

POUND COUNTSeveral animals are available

at the Yankton Animal Shelter. Formore information, call the YanktonPolice Departmentʼs 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 names madeavailable in the police and court re-ports. There are no exceptions.

ARRESTS• Jason Zephier, 38, Lake

Andes, was arrested Thursday onwarrants for failure to appear fromCharles Mix and Yankton counties.

ACCIDENTS• A report was received at 3:44

p.m. Wednesday of a hit-and-runaccident in the 1100 block of W. 8thStreet.

• A report was received at 4:07p.m. Wednesday of a hit-and-runaccident in the Yankton HighSchool parking lot. Damage is

estimated at $200.• A report was received at 5:27

p.m. Wednesday of an accident inthe intersection of 15th St. andDouglas Ave. Citations were issuedfor a stop-sign violation and lack ofinsurance.

INCIDENTS• A report was received at 4:54

p.m. Wednesday of a combine firenear the intersection of Highway121 and Highway 81 in Nebraska.

• A report was received at 7:25p.m. Wednesday of shoplifting in

the 3000 block of Broadway Ave.• A report was received at 1:19

p.m. Thursday of an abandonedtelevision in Westside Park.

• A sheriffʼs office report was re-ceived at 2 p.m. Wednesday of atheft from Sid Street in 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.

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 2A: THE REGION PRESS & DAKOTAN ■ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

YA N K TO N C O U RT S

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50th Anniversary Celebrationy Cersarryv50th Anni

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DA I LY R E C O R D

L OT T E R I E S

Voter Registration Deadline ApproachingThe deadline for registering to vote in the Nov. 4 election is

Monday (Oct. 20) at 5 p.m., according to Yankton County Audi-tor Patty Hojem.

Any South Dakota citizen who will reach age 18 before Nov.4 is eligible to register, said Hojem. The only exceptions wouldbe l) felons who are currently serving a sentence that includedan imprisonment, and 2) persons declared mentally incompe-tent by the courts.

Hojem said college students have the option of voting intheir home county or state, or re-registering in their collegetown — as long as they consider the college community to betheir primary residence.

The auditor said early voting is occurring at rapid rate.“We’ve already had 687 people cast ballots here, and the paceis picking up every day.”

Persons may register to vote by mail, but with just a fewdays remaining, the auditor suggests that they now stop inperson at the County Government Center at Third and Broad-way. For more information, contact Hojem at 260-4400.

Candidate Forums Scheduled In YanktonCommunity forums have been scheduled for Yankton

County Commission, county auditor and District 18 House andSenate candidates. The Yankton Chamber will be partneringwith Interchange and the local media for three separateforums.

Monday, Oct. 27, the Yankton Chamber and Interchangewill host the Yankton County Commission and County auditorcandidates at Minervas. Doors will open at 11:30 a.m. andlunch will be served at 11:45 a.m. with the forum beginning atnoon and ending at 1 p.m. Lunch is optional. RSVP's are re-quested for all attendees for seating.

On Tuesday, Oct. 28, the Yankton Chamber and the localmedia will host the Yankton County Commission candidates,the county auditor candidates and the District 18 House andSenate candidates at the Technical Educational Center (orRTEC). The County Commission Forum will begin at 7 p.m.,the county auditor candidates at 8 p.m. and the District 18candidates at 8:30 p.m. This community forum will be hostedby KYNT, KVTK, WNAX, The Yankton County Observer andthe Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan. The forum will be rebroad-cast on WOW channel 98 and Midcontinent Communicationschannel 3 on Oct. 30 at 6 p.m. WNAX will be broadcasting theforum live on www.wnax.com and KVHT will be broadcastinglive at www.KVHT.com during the event. For event details,visit www.yanktonsd.com/candidate.

Monday, Nov. 3, the Yankton Chamber and Interchange willhost the District 18 House and Senate candidates at Minervas.Doors will open at 11:30 a.m. and lunch will be served at 11:45a.m. with the forum beginning at 12 p.m. and ending at 1 p.m.Lunch is optional. RSVP's are requested for all attendees forseating.

Candidates running for County Commission are Don Ket-tering and Cherri Loest for the the two-year post; and DebraBodenstedt, Raymon Epp, John Harper, Bruce Jensen, GarryMoore and Todd Woods for the three-year positions. Candi-dates for county auditor are Pat Garrity and Patty Hojem.

Candidates for District 18 House of Representatives areJean Hunhoff, Mike Stevens, Jay Williams and Terry Winter.

Candidates for the Senate are Bernie Hunhoff and MattStone.

All forums will be facilitated by a moderator and the publicis requested to bring written questions to the event.

Hallelujah Fest Planned For HalloweenLooking for a fun, wholesome and safe place for your kids

on Halloween? Bring them to Hallelujah Fest on Friday, Oct. 31at the Yankton City Gym, Fifth and Walnut, Yankton, runningfrom 6-9 p.m.

There’s all kinds of fun games and activities. Also, candy,popcorn and prizes for everyone. Door prize drawings for chil-dren 12 and under throughout the evening for prizes donatedby local businesses. Everyone is welcome and everything isFREE.

Hallelujah Fest is sponsored by area church groups. Formore information, call 660-2826 or 661-0938.

75 YEARS AGOTuesday, October 17, 1939•Plans are rapidly nearing com-

pletion for the 22nd annual PioneerDay homecoming of Yankton Col-lege Saturday, October 21.

•Tax director J.H. Bottum, Jr.,today announced he had receivedamended decrees from the U.S.circuit court at Sioux Falls, whichwill mean nearly half a million dol-lars to South Dakota countiesserved by the North Western rail-road.

50 YEARS AGOSaturday, October 17, 1964•The standing joke satirizing the

new bride who couldnʼt boil waterwithout burning it falls a little flat inSouth Dakotaʼs capital city. On thecapital grounds stands a bubblingfountain wreathed in flames, proofthat water can, and does, burn.

•Yankton High Schoolʼs GeneJohnson claimed the 1964 SouthDakota High School cross countrychampionship yesterday at Brook-ings. Rapid City took the team hon-ors with the Bucks finishing seventh.

25 YEARS AGOTuesday, October 17, 1989•James V. Wollmann pleaded

not guilty and not guilty by reasonof insanity to murder and burglarycharges in connection to the deathsof a rural Yankton mother anddaughter.

•Smoking foes are proclaimingvictory following House-Senate ne-gotiatorʼs vote to ban smoking onall continental U.S. airline routesand on many flights to and fromHawaii and Alaska.

O N T H I S DAT E

U.S. stocks ended mostly higherafter recovering from an early plungeas investors drew some encourage-ment from new data on the labor mar-ket and the latest batch of corporateearnings. Energy stocks surged ascrude oil prices turned higher.

ON THURSDAY: The Dow Jones industrial aver-

age fell 24.50 points, or 0.2 percent,to 16,117.24.

The Standard & Poorʼs 500 indexadded 0.27 points, or 0.01 percent, to1,862.76.

The Nasdaq composite gained2.07 points, or 0.05 percent, to4,217.39.

FOR THE WEEK: The Dow Jones industrial aver-

age is down 426.86 points, or 2.6percent.

The Standard & Poorʼs 500 index

is down 43.37 points, or 2.3 percent. The Nasdaq composite is down

58.85 points, or 1.4 percent.

FOR THE YEAR: The Dow is down 459.42 points,

or 2.8 percent. The S&P 500 index is up 14.40

points, or 0.8 percent. The Nasdaq is up 40.80 points, or

about 1 percent.

WA L L S T R E E T R E C A PCHICAGO (AP) — Grain futures

were mixed Thursday on the ChicagoBoard of Trade.

Wheat for Dec delivery rose 11cents to $5.17 a bushel; Dec corn was4.75 cents higher at 3.5225 a bushel;Dec oats gained 3.50 cents to $3.47 abushel; while Nov soybeans advanced14 cents to $9.6650 a bushel.

Beef was higher and pork waslower on the Chicago Mercantile Ex-change.

Dec live cattle rose 2.83 cents to$1.6530 a pound; Nov feeder cattlewas 3 cents higher at $2.3715 apound; while Dec lean hogs lost 1.60cents to $.9032 a pound.

———For the latest prices from area

South Dakota elevators, visithttp://tinyurl.com/peu95zl.

THURSDAY’S RESULTS2 BY 2: Red Balls: 1-5, White

Balls: 17-19MY DAY: Month: 2, Day: 14,

Year: 61PICK 3: 4-9-1PICK 5: 12-13-18-20-37

www.yankton.net