SCFCU - SPRINGFIELD BRANCH

We invite you to swing by our curb side pick-up tent at our Yankton Branch to snag a FREE lunch gift card from your favorite local business and enjoy a FREE lunch from your friends at Explorers Credit Union.

GIVEAWAYLUNCH GIFT CARD

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2511 AM - 1 PM*

ExplorersCU.com609 W 21st St. | Yankton800.491.4309 | 605-665-4309

*While supplies last

Fire or Smoke Damage?Call the Intek Team!

• Water Damage Restoration• Furnace/Duct Cleaning• Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

605.689.22203312 W. 8th Yankton, SD

24/7 Emergency ServiceOur highly trained

professionals have the knowledge and equipment to

quickly clean up and restore your home to pre-fire condition.

PRESS & DAKOTAN n TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2020 PAGE 15

Apply in person at Manitou Group: 900 Ferdig Street, Yankton, SD 57078

Pre-employment drug screen is required | Manitou is an EOE

Assemblers, Painters, and Welders NOW HIRING

Opportunity for overtime hours during busy seasons.Tabor Lumber Coop is looking for custom applicators to operate large farm equipment. Valid Driver’s license required. We offer competitive salary, full benefit package, paid time off, defined benefit pension plan.

Full Time Positions Available!!Are you mechanically inclined & enjoy

working outdoors in the Spring & Summer?

Contact Kevin at (605) 463-2565 for more info

1335 Other Employment 1335 Other Employment

1650 Houses For Sale

102 Wood St. • $175,900Great location with large cornerlot, seasonal view, 2824 sq.ft,tons of potential! Jolene Century21, 605-464-9634.

1101 Yvonne Drive$292,900

3+bedroom, 3-bathroom housesits on 1-acre of land. 2-stallgarage, finished basement, withmany updates. 605-661-8072 or605-661-1040.http://www.yankton.net/app/html/1101yvonne

1705 Items $100 or Less24 Quart canning jars $3.50 perdozen 605-664-0771.

Antique dresser with mirror androller wheels, $75. Call 605-387-5715 after 4:30pm.

Antique makeup dresser withround mirror & bench $50. 605-387-5715 after 4:30pm.

Couch and love seat, good con-dition, light brown color, struc-turally sound. Selling as a set$50, you haul. Call 605-660-9303.

Metal desk $25. Call 605-660-5038.

Never buy a greeting card again,Over 150 new cards, over 12 dif-ferent catagories, 3-boxes ofChristmas cards, over 40-Birth-day cards $40/all. Card holder$20. 605-660-5988.

1770 Home AppliancesLG HE Direct Drive Inverter-Washer/Dryer set, all bells/whis-tles, excellent shape, $600/set.605-630-0695, Yankton.

1820 Give AwaysFREE INSULATION

4x8 1-1/2 polyiso insulation.Great for barns. Call 402-320-1229.

FREE working rear projectionbig screen T.V. Call 605-661-3472

1895 Utility – Livestock Trail-er

48' enclosed trailer for rent. 915E 4th St., Yankton 605-661-1249.

2010 Legal and Public Notices

2010 Legal and Public Notices

2010 Legal and Public Notices

9+15+22IN THE STATE OF SOUTH

DAKOTA, COUNTY OF YANKTON IN CIRCUIT

COURT, FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT

Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC ,Plaintiff,

v.Jeremy Andrew Wright, and anyperson in possession,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF REAL ESTATESALE ON FORECLOSURE

CIVIL NUMBER: 66CIV19-000324

A Non-Monetary Judgment of Fore-closure was entered in favor ofPlaintiff and against Defendants,which judgment was filed with theClerk of Courts of Yankton County,South Dakota, on August 17, 2020in the amount of $123,819.16, forthe foreclosure of a real estate mort-gage.

Notice is hereby given pursuant tosaid judgment that the real propertydescribed in the Real Estate Mort-gage dated December 18, 2015, andrecorded in the office of the Registerof Deeds of Yankton County, SouthDakota, on December 21, 2015, inBook 527, at Page 197, as Instru-ment Number N/A. which JeremyAndrew Wright, mortgagor, execut-ed and delivered to Mortgage Elec-tronic Registration Systems, Inc. asnominee for Home Federal Bank, itssuccessors and assigns, mortgagee,for the property located at 30203450th Avenue, Volin, SD 57072,and legally described as:

Lot One (1), Tunberg's Subdivision,Yankton County, South Dakota asper Plat as recorded in Book S8,Page 82

in order to realize the amount of theabove-referenced judgment, plus in-terest accruing thereafter on saidamount, together with the costs andexpenses of sale, will be sold subjectto redemption as provided by law asone parcel of land at public auction,subject to easements and restrictionsof record, to the highest bidder forcash under the direction of theYankton County Sheriff, at the mainentrance of the Yankton CountyCourthouse located at 410 WalnutStreet, Yankton, South Dakota57078, on October 13, 2020 at 10:00AM.

Dated this 31st day of August, 2020

SHERIFF OF YANKTONCOUNTY

By: /s/ James C. VlahakisName: James C. Vlahakis

Halliday, Watkins & Mann, P.C.By /s/ Zachary NesbitZachary NesbitAttorneys for Plaintiff376 East 400 South, Suite 300Salt Lake City, UT 84111Tel: 801-355-2886Email: zach@hwmlawfirm.comPublished twice at the total approxi-mate cost of $48.81

9+15+22IN THE STATE OF SOUTH

DAKOTA, COUNTY OF YANKTON IN CIRCUIT

COURT, FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT

Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC ,Plaintiff,

v.Jeremy Andrew Wright, and anyperson in possession,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF REAL ESTATESALE ON FORECLOSURE

CIVIL NUMBER: 66CIV19-000324

A Non-Monetary Judgment of Fore-closure was entered in favor ofPlaintiff and against Defendants,which judgment was filed with theClerk of Courts of Yankton County,South Dakota, on August 17, 2020in the amount of $123,819.16, forthe foreclosure of a real estate mort-gage.

Notice is hereby given pursuant tosaid judgment that the real propertydescribed in the Real Estate Mort-gage dated December 18, 2015, andrecorded in the office of the Registerof Deeds of Yankton County, SouthDakota, on December 21, 2015, inBook 527, at Page 197, as Instru-ment Number N/A. which JeremyAndrew Wright, mortgagor, execut-ed and delivered to Mortgage Elec-tronic Registration Systems, Inc. asnominee for Home Federal Bank, itssuccessors and assigns, mortgagee,for the property located at 30203450th Avenue, Volin, SD 57072,and legally described as:

Lot One (1), Tunberg's Subdivision,Yankton County, South Dakota asper Plat as recorded in Book S8,Page 82

in order to realize the amount of theabove-referenced judgment, plus in-terest accruing thereafter on saidamount, together with the costs andexpenses of sale, will be sold subjectto redemption as provided by law asone parcel of land at public auction,subject to easements and restrictionsof record, to the highest bidder forcash under the direction of theYankton County Sheriff, at the mainentrance of the Yankton CountyCourthouse located at 410 WalnutStreet, Yankton, South Dakota57078, on October 13, 2020 at 10:00AM.

Dated this 31st day of August, 2020

SHERIFF OF YANKTONCOUNTY

By: /s/ James C. VlahakisName: James C. Vlahakis

Halliday, Watkins & Mann, P.C.By /s/ Zachary NesbitZachary NesbitAttorneys for Plaintiff376 East 400 South, Suite 300Salt Lake City, UT 84111Tel: 801-355-2886Email: zach@hwmlawfirm.comPublished twice at the total approxi-mate cost of $48.81

9+22NOTICE OF HEARING UPON APPLICATION FOR SALE OF

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatan application has been received bythe Board of City Commissioners ofthe City of Yankton, South Dakota,for a Special Events RETAIL (on-sale) Liquor License for 2 days,November 14th, 2020 throughNovember 15th, 2020 from BoomersInc., (Gary W. Boom, President)d/b/a Boomers Lounge, ZombiesRealm, 101 E 3rd St., Yankton,South Dakota.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN thata Public Hearing upon the applica-tion will be held on Monday, Octo-ber 12th , 2020 at 7:00 p.m. in theCity of Yankton Community Meet-ing Room at the Career Manufactur-ing Technical Education Academy,1200 West 21st Street, Yankton,South Dakota, where any person orpersons interested in the approval orrejection of the above applicationmay appear and be heard.

Dated at Yankton, South Dakota,this 14th day of September, 2020.

Al ViereckFINANCE OFFICERPublished once at the total approxi-mate cost of $11.64

9+22NOTICE OF HEARING UPON APPLICATION FOR SALE OF

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatan application has been received bythe Board of City Commissioners ofthe City of Yankton, South Dakota,for a Special Events RETAIL (on-sale) Liquor License for 2 days,November 14th, 2020 throughNovember 15th, 2020 from BoomersInc., (Gary W. Boom, President)d/b/a Boomers Lounge, ZombiesRealm, 101 E 3rd St., Yankton,South Dakota.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN thata Public Hearing upon the applica-tion will be held on Monday, Octo-ber 12th , 2020 at 7:00 p.m. in theCity of Yankton Community Meet-ing Room at the Career Manufactur-ing Technical Education Academy,1200 West 21st Street, Yankton,South Dakota, where any person orpersons interested in the approval orrejection of the above applicationmay appear and be heard.

Dated at Yankton, South Dakota,this 14th day of September, 2020.

Al ViereckFINANCE OFFICERPublished once at the total approxi-mate cost of $11.64

CLASSIFIED A15

• $75 million has been allo-cated to K-12 schools

• and more than $20 million has been allocated for universi-ties and technical colleges.

Noem also has proposed up to $400 million in small business grants and up to $100 million in grants to community-based health care providers.

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insurance, we prefer that these flu shots be for those individuals who don’t have another way to get them.”

The shots will be available to anyone over six months of age. He said that there are 600 doses available for this clinic and that there is no obligation for anyone who is picking up food to get the shots.

Pietila said that this is the first time the clinic has been added to a Food for Thought event.

“It was an idea one of the medical students had,” he said. “There’s a big group of us — my-self, the Yankton Medical Clinic, Avera, Food for Thought, Feeding South Dakota, United Way, the Servant Hearts Clinic, the USD Medical School and Mount Marty Nursing School — (who have) gotten together for this project, and we just thought one of the best places to do a drive-thru would be at the Food for Thought distribution.”

While flu season tends to herald an annual challenge for medical professionals, this year is much different as it will coincide with an unrelated global pan-demic for the first time in modern history.

Pietila said that flu vaccina-tions are still critical, even if the response to the COVID-19 pan-demic may have actually helped to mitigate the spread of influenza elsewhere.

“There’s a little bit of confu-sion out there,” he said. “The flu pandemic in the Southern Hemi-sphere has been low because of social distancing and mask wear-ing, so now people are like, ‘Well, maybe it’s not as important to get the flu shot this year.’ It’s very important each year. We don’t do a good enough job every year. We only get about 40% of our population vaccinated, and we need to increase that regardless of whether there’s a pandemic. … For a variety of reasons, our hospitals are going to be busier because of COVID-19. We don’t want to see a busy flu season.”

He also stressed that the flu vaccine remains a safe option.

“Flu vaccination is very safe and it’s very effective,” he said. “You cannot get the flu from a flu shot. It’s impossible. There’s no live virus in it.”

Pietila said vaccinations will also be done at the Pathways Shelter for the Homeless, the Ban-quet and the River City Domestic Violence Center in the coming days.

Follow @RobNielsenPandD on Twitter.

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The University of South Dakota’s online portal on Monday reported 22 active cases, all stu-dents, down two from Sunday. A total of 156 people were reported in quarantine (-36), including 26 on campus (-2).

Mount Marty University’s update late Monday showed 13 active cases (10 students, 3 staff), an increase of one from Friday.

Here is a roundup of area South Dakota counties:

• Bon Homme County — 1 new case (76 overall), 0 new hospitali-zations (7), 0 new recoveries (57), 18 active cases;

• Charles Mix County — 3 new cases (143), 0 new hospitalizations (38), 0 new recoveries (122), 21 active cases;

• Clay County — 2 new cases (537), 0 new hospitalizations (15),

1 new recovery (483), 49 active cases;

• Douglas County — 2 new cases (64), 3 new hospitalizations (11), 0 new recoveries (39), 25 active cases;

• Hutchinson County — 1 new case (74), 0 new hospitalizations (8), 2 new recoveries (55), 17 active cases;

• Turner County — 4 new cases (141), 0 new hospitalizations (6), 2 new recoveries (103), 36 active cases;

• Union County — 6 new cases (357), 0 new hospitalizations (25), 1 new recovery (300), 51 active cases;

• Yankton County — 4 new cases (357), 0 new hospitalizations (16), 3 new recoveries (270), 83 active cases.

Here are South Dakota statis-tics for Monday:

• Total Cases — 18,869 (+173);• Active Cases — 2,890 (+47);• Recoveries — 15,777 (+126);• Hospitalizations — 1,297 ever

hospitalized (+9); 161 currently hospitalized (-9);

• Testing — 245,387 total tests (+1,109; test infection rate: 15.6%); 177,023 individuals tested (+670)

In Nebraska, 286 new COVID-19 cases were reported by the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) late Sunday. There were no new deaths re-ported (442 overall).

Locally, Dixon County reported one new infection, its 84th.

Other Nebraska statistics posted of the DHHS website of late Sunday included:

• Total Cases — 41,083 (+286);• Active Cases — 10,132

(+286);• Recoveries — 30,509 (0

change);• Hospitalizations — 2,194

ever hospitalized (0 change); 170 currently hospitalized (-4);

• Testing — 426,110 total tests (+2,457; test infection rate: 11.6%).

COVIDFrom Page 1

life, Maldonado said.“It’s complicated (moving far

from home),” he said. “We had to adapt to new things and all the changes, but I think it gave us some strength for the future. Seeing our families here and classmates, to be done (with our degree), it’s so worth it.”

Maldonado plans to remain in Yankton, describing the pause in plans as an opportunity.

“I don’t know what exactly I’m going to do or how long I’ll stay in the U.S., but I’ll take advantage of it,” he said. “I’m a business administration major. I was going to New York, and I still have the chance, but I’m going to stick with Yankton for now. I think that’s the best choice for now.”

For Gonzalez, graduation day was bittersweet.

“I am very happy today, but I’m also sad because my family couldn’t come from Colombia,” he said. “I’m very pretty sure they can see social media pic-tures.”

Gonzalez will remain at Mount Marty for now while he completes his master’s degree in educational leadership and works as a graduate assistant for the Lancer soccer team.

Gonzalez holds no immediate plans for returning to Colombia. Rather, he wants to expand his global travels.

For now, Yankton offers a safe

place during the pandemic, espe-cially compared to other places, Gonzalez said.

During Saturday’s commence-ment, featured speaker Sister Maribeth Wentzlaff, prioress at Sacred Heart Monastery, referred to those values of community felt by the international students. The masks worn during the graduation ceremony provided a message of taking care of your-self and others, much as MMU students and staff practice daily, she said.

On the other hand, she pointed to times when a “mask” shouldn’t be used, such as fully showing your true self and who you have become, she added.

“The world is calling upon you to be accessible and adapt-able, and you are able to take that distinction from Mount Marty,” she said. “The world needs your gifts and talents that only you can bring.”

The weekend featured home-coming activities, the open house for the new Ruth Donohoe First Dakota Fieldhouse, a block party for MMU alumni, a run/walk fundraiser for the fieldhouse, an outdoor Mass and alumni awards and the play “I Hate Hamlet.”

The weekend included one personal celebration, as Mount Marty alumni Tim Mudd of Kansas City, Kevin Nelson of Madison, Wisconsin, and Mary Ann Strubert of St. Louis visited long-time friend Sister Ann Kes-sler at Sacred Heart Monastery. The visit took on special signifi-cance as the Benedictine Sisters

have remained in quarantine since March.

Mudd and Nelson have held weekly Zoom sessions with Sister Ann, now in her 90s. They provided the nun with a tablet computer and have included various other persons in the 40-minute visits.

“In addition to being my pro-fessor for a number of classes, for a lot of classes, Sister Ann was also my academic advisor and my unofficial mentor and third grandmother,” Mudd said. “We have stayed in touch. She’s one of the kindest, sweetest and smartest people I have ever met.”

Mudd and Nelson had planned to visit Yankton last weekend and asked if it was possible to do something for the Sisters. At first, the idea was for alumni to stand outside and greet the nuns with signs and visits through the windows. Eventually, the effort became the personal visit involving just Sister Ann brought outside to meet the three alumni.

For Mudd, the visit was heartwarming.

“After seeing Sister Ann today, it’s going to be a nice 5½-hour drive home to Kansas City,” he said. “She has made my life better, and I hope I have made her life better. (Visiting her today) is the right thing to do.”

Follow @RDockendorf on Twitter.

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