Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan ■ Friday, January 7, 2011PAGE 2A www.yankton.net

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D A I LY R E C O R D

Yankton Weather

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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

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75 YEARS AGOTuesday, January 7, 1936

• Sheriff Wm. J. Limpo hasissued a warning to the boys of thecommunity concerning promiscuousshooting of rifles. At Sacred HeartConvent, boys have been shootingat padlocks on greenhouse doorsand at the sisters’ grove on the riverbottom. Last winter the sisters suf-fered considerable losses to plantsin the greenhouse due to boysshooting off padlocks.

• The mercury is dropping farbelow zero in the state, with Yanktonat a brisk negative 18 degrees.Aberdeen is the coldest in the statewith temperatures reading negative28 degrees.

50 YEARS AGOSaturday, January 7, 1961

• Eradication of the elm barkbeetle is under way at Gavins Point

Recreation Area. The Game, Fishand Parks department hopes to pre-vent the spread of Dutch elm dis-ease.

• A surprise basket with one sec-ond remaining to play left theCorsica Comets still undefeated inthe 1960 campaign, as they edgedthe Armour Packers, 39 to 38, in aFort Randall conference ballgameheld in Armour last night.

25 YEARS AGOTuesday, January 7, 1986

• The Vermillion City Councilapproved a special assessment rolefor street lights on Jefferson St.,Clark St., Duke St., and CottageAve. at their weekly meeting

• Visitations at the various recre-ation areas at the Lewis and ClarkLake project increased 10 percent in1985, according to an annual report.

O N T H I S D AT E

M A R R I A G E L I C E N S E SHere is a record of Yankton

County marriage licenses forDecember 2010:

• Abel Aguilar Mendoza, 28, ofYankton to Claudia Hernandez, 28,of Yankton, Dec. 4;

• Robert Hamilton, 50, of

Hawarden, Iowa to ElizabethHamilton, 47, of Hawarden, Iowa,Dec. 17;

• Bryant Jackson, 22, ofOceanside, Calif. to Amanda Carter,20, of Vermillion, Dec. 27.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADECHICAGO (AP) — Grains

futures traded mixed Thursday onthe Chicago Board of Trade.

Wheat for March delivery fell19.25 cents to $7.89 a bushel;March corn fell 17.25 cents to $6.02a bushel; March oats fell 11.50 centsto $3.7775 a bushel; while soybeansfor March delivery dropped 15.50cents to $13.78 a bushel.

Beef and pork were either up orunchanged on the ChicagoMercantile Exchange.

February live cattle added 0.10cent to $1.0672 a pound; Marchfeeder cattle gained 67 cent at$1.2307 a pound; February leanhogs added 1.75 cent to 79.77 centsa pound; while February pork bellieswere unchanged at $1.06 a pound.

WEDNESDAY RESULTS2 BY 2: Red Balls: 14-25, White

Balls: 10-17MYDAY: Month: 11, Day: 26,

Year: 95PICK 3: 6-4-3PICK 5: 08-12-17-30-32.

Estimated jackpot: $130,000

POWERBALL: 22-26-32-38-40,Powerball: 7, Power Play: 5.Estimated jackpot: $34 million

DAKOTA CASH: 07-12-14-16-32. Estimated jackpot: $265,000

HOT LOTTO: 18-19-32-33-38,Hot Ball: 1. Estimated jackpot: $1.05million

WILD CARD 2: 01-08-16-18-22,Wild Card: JC. Estimated jackpot:$125,000

THURSDAY RESULTSPICK 3: 03, 06, 01MIDAY: Month: 06, Day: 11,

Year: 50

REGION DIGESTParent-Teacher Conference Schedule Set

The second regularly scheduled Yankton elementary schoolParent-Teacher conferences for the 2010-2011 school year will beheld on Tuesday, Jan. 11, and Thursday, Jan. 13, with sessions run-ning from 4-8 p.m.

Second semester middle school conferences have been set forMonday, Jan. 24, and Tuesday, Feb. 1, with sessions running from 4-8p.m.

Second semester high school conferences have been set forMonday, Jan. 31, and Tuesday, Feb. 1, from 4:30-8:30 p.m.

School will be in session on all of these parent-teacher conferencedays.

Also, there will be no school on the conferences compensationday, Thursday, April 21, which is immediately followed by EasterVacation April 22-25. School will resume on Tuesday, April 26.

Volin Food Pantry Being Moved To ChurchVOLIN — The Volin Food Pantry has been moved to Faith United

Lutheran Church located at 44874 303rd St., rural Volin. The pantry is open the second Tuesday of the month from 5-7

p.m. and the last Saturday of the month from 10 a.m.-noon. For more information, call 605-267-2277.

EMS Training Classes Offered In YanktonYankton County EMS will be conducting a series of classes at the

Yankton County EMS Training Center for anyone with an EMT-Basiclicense or higher. The Basic refresher will give you 24 hours of con-tinuing education hours for recertification of your state or nationallicense.

Dates are as follows: Jan. 14 — 6-10 p.m.; Jan. 15 — 8 a.m.-5 p.m.;Jan. 16 — 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Jan. 17 — 6-10 p.m.

Highlights of the classes are:• On Jan. 14, staff from Sanford USD Medical Center will be on

hand with their new simulator mannequins. • On Jan. 15, Daryl Michael, a Lifenet Air Medical Services Flight

Paramedic, will be in attendance all day teaching Pediatrics. • On Monday, Jan. 17, Yankton Fire Department Chief Tom

Kurtenbach will be teaching an Extrication Safety class focusing onpatient and EMT safety during extrication. Participants will be doingan actual extrication for this exercise.

If you are interested in attending and are an EMT, contact YanktonCounty EMS at 668-9033. You may attend all classes or any 4 hourblock, Register by Jan. 11. Classes will be held at the Yankton CountyEMS Building training room at 805 Capitol. For more information, call668-9033.

■ Get Updates At Yankton Online (www.yankton.net)

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 Humane SocietyWeb site at www.heartlandhumaneso-ciety.net.

DAILY RECORD POLICYThe Press & 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 ispresumed innocent until proven other-wise. When juveniles are releasedfrom jail, it is into the care of a parentor guardian.

It is the policy of the Press &Dakotan to publish all names madeavailable in the police and courtreports. There are no exceptions.

ARRESTS• Nicholas Arneson, 28, Yankton,

was arrested Wednesday on a warrantfor simple assault.

• Roberta Segura, 24, Vermillion,was arrested Wednesday for second-degree petty theft.

• Justin Suchanek, 29, GrandIsland, Neb., was arrested Wednesdayon an out-of-county hold.

• Eduardo Saldivar, 27, Tulsa,Okla., was arrested Wednesday on anout-of-county hold.

• Robert Taylor, 42, Yankton, wasarrested Wednesday for possession ofa controlled substance.

• Cheyenne WarBonnett, 20, SiouxFalls, was arrested Wednesday on awarrant for possession of marijuana.

INCIDENTS• A report was received at 12:40

a.m. Thursday of a burglary inprogress in the 1600 block of Picotte.A man was arrested in connection withthe incident.

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.

Nebraskans expect us to do instate government.”

The governor did not elabo-rate on which programs he wouldtarget for elimination.

Heineman noted Nebraska isin better economic shape thanmost of the country, putting thestate in a better position to investin priorities.

“My focus will be on initiativesthat further economic growth andthat strengthen education,” hesaid.

There have been improve-ments in Nebraska’s business cli-mate, he said, but more workremains to bring jobs and rev-enue to the state.

Heineman also said that whileNebraska schools are good, theystruggle with an academicachievement gap that must beaddressed.

His remarks could signal goodnews for public school officialsworried that the state’s budgetcrunch will mean cuts to state aidfor schools.

“We face difficult financialchallenges, and we will have tomake hard decisions about themost important responsibilities ofstate government,” Heinemansaid. “Yet, I will advocate that wehave an extraordinary potentialwhen it comes to making thestrategic investments that willmove Nebraska forward.”

Heineman’s address kicked offthree days of inaugural eventsacross the state. He will attendmorning events in Gering andGrand Island on Friday, then heand first lady Sally Ganem willattend an inaugural gala state din-ner in Lincoln that night. Theywill attend a gala dinner and cele-bration at the Qwest Center inOmaha on Saturday.

TAXESFrom Page 1A

opposed and 21 percent unde-cided.

About 72 percent of theDemocrats who respondedfavored a ban, with nearly all therest undecided.

Among Republicans, 33 per-cent said they would support aban, 46 percent were opposedand 21 percent were undecided.

Supporters argue that textingdrivers are more likely to have

accidents. Opponents contendthat a ban on texting would beexcessive government interfer-ence into people’s rights.

A ban on texting while drivingfailed on a 32-37 vote in theSouth Dakota House last year,just four votes short of passing.The bill would not have appliedto talking on a cell phone, butonly to sending and receivingtext messages.

Senate Republican LeaderRussell Olson of Wentworth saidhe does not support a ban ontexting now, but is willing to lis-ten to evidence during the leg-islative session.

“I’ll keep an open mind, but

right now it isn’t a priority tome,” Olson said.

House Democratic LeaderBernie Hunhoff of Yankton saidmore South Dakota residents willlikely embrace a ban on textingwhile driving as they learn moreabout it. Public support oftengrows slowly for traffic safetyissues, such as the required useof seat belts, he said.

“As much as all of us dislikehaving government telling uswhat to do, people move towardthe commonsense reality that ifwe can save some lives with asimple law, then it probablymakes sense,” Hunhoff said.

TEXTINGFrom Page 1A

apparently hit a school nurse, whowas treated at the scene.

An unarmed security officerwas sitting at a desk outside theschool’s main offices and sawButler walking away. Butler point-ed a gun at the officer, who tookcover and wasn’t shot.

A school resource officer whoheard the gunfire called police.

The security officer gave policeButler’s name and described hiscar, and at 1:35 p.m. authoritiesreceived a report of a suspiciousvehicle about a mile from theschool. Officers raced to the carand found Butler inside, dead from

a self-inflicted gunshot wound.Authorities also said they

believe Butler used a handgunowned by his father. It was proba-bly his father’s service weapon, a.40-caliber semiautomatic pistolthat can fire up to 15 rounds.Butler fired seven rounds.

Police Chief Alex Hayes saidButler apparently took the Glockfrom a closet. His father works anevening shift and had been homebut left to run errands.

People in the school office ini-tially did not realize the first threeshots were from a gun becausethere had been an earlier birthdayparty. They thought the noise wasfrom balloons popping.

The chaos unfolded on theschool’s first day back in sessionafter the holiday break.

Kaspar, 58, died Wednesdayevening. Case, 45, was hospitalized

in serious but stable condition.Sometime after he was escort-

ed out of the building, Butler post-ed a rambling message onFacebook about his unhappinesswith his new school, but he didn’tsupply many details. Instead, theexpletive-laced note predictedButler’s friends would hear about“evil things” he did.

He wrote that the Omahaschool was worse than his previ-ous one, and that the new city hadchanged him. He apologized andsaid he wanted people to remem-ber him for who he was beforeaffecting “the lives of the families Iruined.” The post ended with“goodbye.”

A former classmate of Butler’sfrom Lincoln confirmed theFacebook post to The AssociatedPress and provided AP with acopy of it.

OMAHAFrom Page 1A