POUND COUNTSeveral animals are available at the

Yankton Animal Shelter. For more infor-

mation call the Yankton Police Depart-

ment’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.heartlandhumanesociety.net.

DAILY RECORD POLICYThe Press & Dakotan publishes

police and sheriff reports as a public

service to its readers. It is important to

remember that an arrest should not

imply guilt and that every person is pre-

sumed 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 &

Dakotan to publish all names made

available in the police and court re-

ports. There are no exceptions.

ARRESTS• Heather Livingston, 35, Sioux

Falls, was arrested Monday on a hold

for the South Dakota State Women’s

Prison.

• Stacey Waldner, 37, Marty, was

arrested Monday for second-degree

petty theft.

• Vanetta Lee, 18, Marty, was ar-

rested Monday for second-degree petty

theft.

• Leanne Owens, 24, Yankton, was

arrested Monday for simple assault

(domestic).

• Allison Havrilek, 25, Yankton, was

arrested Tuesday on a warrant for fail-

ure to pay a fine for possession of

marijuana.

• Christopher Baier, 20, Chancellor,

was arrested Tuesday for simple as-

sault (domestic) and three warrants for

failure to appear for driving with a sus-

pended license and failure to maintain

financial responsibility.

• A 15-year-old Marty male was ar-

rested Monday for second-degree petty

theft.

ACCIDENTS• A report was received at 11:58

a.m. Tuesday that a vehicle was rear-

ended by another vehicle in the 2300

block of Broadway. Estimated value of

the damage to the vehicles was $200

each. The driver of the rear vehicle was

cited for following too closely.

INCIDENTS• A report was received at 4:20 p.m.

Monday of three shoplifters at a busi-

ness in the 3000 block of Broadway.

They were arrested.

• A report was received at 4:32 p.m.

Monday of tan and white bicycle that

had been abandoned in the 2100 block

of Broadway.

• A report was received at 10:09

p.m. Monday of a domestic assault in

the 1900 block of Locust. A female was

arrested.

• A sheriff’s office report was re-

ceived at 1:50 p.m. Monday of a theft

by fraud at a business east of Yankton.

• A sheriff’s office report was re-

ceived at 7:21 p.m. Monday of a wallet

stolen from a residence in Gayville.

• A sheriff’s office report was re-

ceived at 8:02 p.m. Monday of the theft

of a chocolate lab/pit bull mix dog from

a resident along Mack St.

CRIME STOPPERSAnyone 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.

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

DA I LY R E C O R D L OT T E R I E S

PAGE 2: REGION PRESS & DAKOTAN ■ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 2011

89850 Hwy. 81, Yankton Just across the New Discovery

Bridge on Hwy. 81 www.riversideautobody-gonegreen.com

Watch Your Vehicle Progress Online...

AUTOWATCH ®

available at...

1) Enter your home phone number

2) “Log in” 3) See your

vehicle

402.667.3285 “Your direct repair body shop for all major insurance companies”

1 63 4 7 5

3 9 87 9 2

1 7 38 3 44 6 3 1

6 4

8 6 2 5 7 1 39 3 6 8 7 4

7 2 1 3 4 93 4 8 7 9 66 2 9 4 8 1 79 1 3 4 2 88 3 9 1 7 53 4 7 5 8 6

5 1 7 2 6 3 9

4 9

1 5 2

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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

CHALLENGING

INT BOOK 23 #1

CH BOOK 23 #1

YA N K T O N D A I L Y YA N K T O N D A I L Y

PRESS&DAKOTANYA N K T O N D A I L Y YA N K T O N D A I L Y

YA N K T O N D A I L Y YA N K T O N D A I L Y

Thank You The fam ily of M ildred “M illie” Ru m an w ou ld like to thank

all of ou r fam ily and friends for the love and su pport they have show n du ring this difficu lt tim e. The m em ories shared, cards, m em orials, flow ers, plants and prayers m eant so m u ch to u s.

A special thanks to the Tabor A m bu lance crew for their fast response and effort; and to the Yankton A m bu lance crew for their su pport. Thank you to Rev. D ean Schroeder of St. John’s L u theran C hu rch

in Tyndall for helping u s get throu gh this tou gh tim e, and for the heartfelt fu neral service. A lso, thanks to the L adies A id of St. John’s for providing and serving the lu nch. W e w ou ld also like to thank the O psahl–K ostel Fu neral H om e in

Yankton for their su pport and a special thanks to the pallbearers for their service. Thank you to ou r neighbors, friends and fam ily for the food that

w as brou ght to both the hou se and the chu rch. Thank you to M erlin G oehring for m ow ing the law n.

Alois Rum an Kathleen & (Steve) Popp and fam ily L isa & (Kirt) Schm itt and fam ily

Terri Rum an and fam ily

Card of Thanks

We would like to thank our family and friends for all the cards, gifts and best wishes on our 50th Anniversary.

You made it special.

Earl & Marge Sparks

Use your smart phone to scan this QR Code to

take you to our e-Edition. (Firefox is the preferred cell phone browser)

B OA R D O F T R A D E

O N T H I S DAT E

CHICAGO (AP) — Grains futures

traded mixed Tuesday on the Chicago

Board of Trade.

Wheat for September delivery added

15.25 cents to $6.7175 a bushel; Decem-

ber corn rose 2.5 cents to $6.885 a

bushel; December oats moved up 3.5

cents to $3.45 a bushel; but November

soybeans slid 11.75 cents to $12.9975 a

bushel.

Beef futures rose while pork dropped

on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

October live cattle added 0.22 cent to

$1.1782 a pound; September feeder cat-

tle rose 1.10 cent to $1.3475 a pound;

while October lean hogs dropped 1.20

cent to 89.12 cents a pound.

75 YEARS AGOMonday, August 10, 1936

•Reports have been coming to the

city of Yankton that the grasshoppers

have suddenly turned up missing, but

the reports appear to be only localized

instances where the insect pests have

probably run out of food or where some

other condition caused them to desert.

•During the last month the drouth

has dealt its hardest blows to much of

the corn belt, with the smallest corn

yield in years estimated by the

government.

50 YEARS AGOThursday, August 10, 1961

•Heavy winds caused quite a bit of

damage and a quick deluge of rain

dropped 1.24 inches of rain or more in

Yankton last night.

•665 children from Yankton and the

surrounding areas took advantage of

the free Red Cross swimming lessons

this summer.

25 YEARS AGOSunday, August 10, 1986

No paper.

TUESDAY’S DRAWINGS2 BY 2: Red Balls: 12-17, White

Balls: 12-22

PICK 3: 4-1-7

PICK 5: 04-09-14-16-31

MYDAY: Month: 11, Day: 8, Year: 16

Third ‘Late Night For Teens’ Set For FridayThe Yankton Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring its

third “Late Night for Teens,” set for Friday, Aug. 12, at MemorialPool from 8-10 p.m.

The event’s theme is “Summer to Remember.” Join your friendsfor fun activities during the last late night swim for the summer.

For further information, call 668-5234 or stop by the Summit Ac-tivities Center at 1801 Summit Street, Yankton. Remember to followthe Yankton Parks and Recreation on Facebook.

Scotland Biker Injured in Black Hills AccidentFrom P&D Staff Reports

A Scotland motorcyclist has sustained serious non-life threaten-ing injuries in a Black Hills accident, according to the South DakotaHighway Patrol.

Kellyn Neth, age 21, was traveling Monday on Nemo Road nearDude Wrangler Road in Lawrence County. Neth was unable to negoti-ate a curve in the roadway, laid the motorcycle down, and the mo-torcycle slid into a guardrail.

Neth was wearing a helmet and was transported to the hospital inDeadwood. No charges were filed in the crash.

The Highway Patrol compiles the accident reports and other dataas part of its Sturgis Rally daily information. With 40 injury accidentsso far, the district has already surpassed last year’s number of 28.

24 Added To Fresh Fruit, Vegetable ProgramPIERRE — The Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program, or FFVP, will

expand to include an additional 24 South Dakota schools for the2011-12 school year. That means a total of 101 schools will partici-pate in the program this year, giving more than 23,000 elementarystudents the opportunity to eat fresh fruits and vegetables through-out the school day.

“These schools are taking positive steps to help students developlife-long healthy eating habits,” said Sandra Kangas, director of theSouth Dakota Department of Education’s Child and Adult NutritionServices. “The children have an opportunity for a healthy snack andoftentimes also learn about where fruits and vegetables come from,how they are grown, and what nutrients are in them.”

The FFVP is administered by the United States Department ofAgriculture Food and Nutrition Services and South Dakota’s Depart-ment of Education – Child and Adult Nutrition Services.

Schools that participate in FFVP receive funds to provide freefresh fruit and vegetables to elementary students throughout theschool day. The snack must be served outside of the breakfast orlunch meal. Elementary schools that have a high percentage of theirstudents eligible for free or reduced-price meals receive priority forthe funding.

Area schools participating in the program are: (* indicates new to the program this year.)Bon Homme School District: Springfield Grades K-5*, Tyndall

Grades PK-5*, Hutterische Colony Grades K-8*Gayville-Volin School District, Gayville: Grades EC-5Marty Indian School, Marty: Grades K-5Freeman-Davis Grades PK-2Tripp Delmont School District: Grades PK-5Wagner School District: Wagner Elementary Grades 1-4, Wagner

Early Learning Center Grades PK, K-1, K*Yankton School District: Lincoln Grades K-5, Webster Grades PK-5

BY SHAUNA MARLETTEshauna.marlette@yankton.net

During the Monday nightmeeting of the Yankton SchoolBoard, board member JayWilliams raised a question aboutthe school district’s ability to ac-cept a gift to fund middle schoolactivities.

The ability to accept the gift isbased on the following board pol-icy:

(The full policy handbook isavailable at http://tinyurl.com/ys-dmanual).

———CC. GIFTS/DONATIONS AND

SPONSORSHIP The guidelines outlined in this

policy will govern the acceptanceof all gifts or donations to Yank-ton School District 63-3 schools,departments and/or programs.

1. Definitions: a. Gifts/Donations — the

transfer, or giving, of somethingwithout any expectation of areturn.

b. Sponsorship — the giving ofsomething with the expectationof a return.

2. To be acceptable, a gift/do-nation/sponsorship must satisfythe following criteria:

a. will have a purpose consis-tent with those of the school

b. will not initiate a programwhich the School Board would beunwilling to assume when giftfunds are exhausted

c. will not result in undesir-able or hidden costs to theschool system

d. will place no restrictions onthe school program

e. will not commit the Districtto endorse any business orproduct

f. will not be in conflict withany provision of the school codeor public law

g. will meet the District’s con-struction standards when alter-ing/modifying buildings orgrounds.

Any gift or donation that doesnot meet the above criteria orhas a value in excess of $10,000requires school board approval.All sponsorships require schoolboard approval.

Adopted November 8, 1999,Action #2000-194

———Williams questioned if the

board could accept the gift basedon section CC-2-b and CC-2-c.

Board members Chris Spechtsaid he did feel the board is fol-lowing its policy because there isno assumption by the communitythat the programs will be ex-tended more than one year basedon the donations. Furthermore,he said, the board during thenext budgeting cycle will be ableto continue or cut the programsbased on the financial situationof the district.

At Williams’ request schooldistrict attorney Michael Marlowwas consulted on his interpreta-tion of the policy. He replied thatthe statement, “any gift or dona-tion that does not meet theabove criteria or has a value inexcess of $10,000 requires schoolboard approval,” allows the dis-trict to accept the donations.

Williams’ inquired for clarifica-tion that there are no hiddencosts or fees attached to the gift.Business manager Jason Bietz ex-plained the amounts raised werebased on last year’s participationand cost numbers, and there areno expectations of additional hid-den costs or fees associated withthe reinstatement of theprograms.

Following all discussion, theboard voted unanimously to ac-cept both the $85,000 donation toreinstate seven seventh andeighth grade activities. A $33,000donation from Larry and DianeNess and First Dakota NationalBank to reinstate fifth and sixthgrade boys and girls basketballand track, was also accepted.

Yankton School District ClarifiesGift Acceptance Policy

NEWS AROUNDTHE CLOCK

www.yankton.net

From P&D Staff Reports

A Yankton Federal PrisonCamp (YFPC) inmate walkedaway from the facility Tuesday.

Marlon Smith, 32, was discov-ered missing at approximately2:35 p.m. Tuesday, according to amedia release from the YFPC.

He was serving a 60-monthsentence for use of a telephoneto facilitate the commission of afelony. Smith’s release date wasprojected as Sept. 2, 2012.

Smith, who has a residence inChicago, is described as a 6-foot,210-pound black man with blackhair and brown eyes.

YFPC Inmate Discovered Missing