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

PAGE 2A: THE REGION PRESS & DAKOTAN ■ FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 2012

Send Recipes To: Press & Dakotan HerVoice Recipes Attn: Cathy Sudbeck 319 Walnut, Yankton SD 57078 or email to: cathy.sudbeck@yankton.net

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Kids in the Kitchen Kids in the Kitchen Cooking Class Cooking Class

with Rachel Pinos, with Rachel Pinos, Avera and Hy-Vee Dietition Avera and Hy-Vee Dietition

Saturday, April 21 Saturday, April 21 11am - Noon 11am - Noon

HyVee Club Room 2nd floor Ages 5 - 11, Parents Welcome

Cost $10 Sign up at HyVee Customer Service

Includes making 3 recipes Hurry! Class limited to 10

2100 Broadway, Yankton

B OA R D O F T R A D E

O N T H I S DAT E

L OT T E R I E S

POUND COUNTSeveral animals are available at the

Yankton Animal Shelter. For more infor-mation call the Yankton Police Depart-mentʼs Animal Control Officer, from 8a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday at 661-9494, or 668-5210. A $5 fee is requiredto adopt an animal.

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 is pre-sumed innocent until proven otherwise.When juveniles are released from jail,it is into the care of a parent orguardian.

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• Richard Manuel, 33, Yankton, was

arrested Wednesday for petty theft(less than $400).

• Tyler Garcia, 18, Yankton, was ar-rested Wednesday on a parole hold.

ACCIDENTS• A report was received at 6:37 p.m.

Wednesday that a Ford Taurus collidedwith a Lincoln Zyphier in the 1500 blockof Summit St. Estimated value of thedamage to the vehicles was $1,900and $3,000, respectively.

INCIDENTS• A report was received at 12:37

a.m. Thursday of the sound of a gun-shot in the 1400 block of Whiting St.Several witnesses heard the sound,and some said they saw a street lightgo out for about 10 minutes after thenoise was made. The area waschecked, but no source was found forthe sound.

• A sheriffʼs office report was re-ceived at 1:15 p.m. Wednesday of atheft at a business along Highway 81.

CRIME STOPPERSAnyone wishing to report anony-

mous information on unlawful activity inthe City of Yankton or in YanktonCounty is encouraged to contact theCrime Stoppers tip line at 665-4440.

75 YEARS AGO Tuesday, April 13, 1937

• The most water seen since 1929rushed down the Sioux River todayflooding farm lands and causing the di-version ditch north of the city tooverflow.

• A resolution favoring amending abill to authorize construction of a vet-eranʼs hospital in eastern South Dakotahas been sent to Washington by the ex-ecutive committee of the state planningboard.

50 YEARS AGOFriday, April 13, 1962

• The Yankton county mental healthfund drive is nearing completion with$1,724 contributed so far, according to

Ray Mount, Chairman. • Present condition of the South

Dakota winter wheat crop indicates pro-duction will be 65 percent above that oflast year, the crop reporting servicesaid.

25 YEARS AGOMonday, April 13, 1987

• Yankton Middle School and Yank-ton High School teams came homefrom Vermillion Saturday with top hon-ors at the third annual State ScienceOlympiad in the Dakota Dome.

• Freshman congressman TimJohnson says he has enjoyed his first3 months in the new job, but the Demo-crat has also learned it is not easy to beSouth Dakotaʼs only member of theU.S. House.

CHICAGO (AP) — Grains futuresrose Thursday on the Chicago Board ofTrade.

Wheat for May delivery rose 11.25cents to $6.3925 a bushel; May cornrose 1.50 cent to $6.3750 a bushel;May oats rose 4.75 cents to $3.34 abushel; while May soybeans jumped 19cents to $14.41 a bushel.

Beef futures rose and pork futuresalso rose on the Chicago MercantileExchange.

June live cattle rose 2.10 cent to$1.1715 a pound; May feeder cattlerose 2.83 cent to $1.5225 a pound;while June lean hogs rose 0.57 cent to93.22 cents a pound.

THURSDAY’S RESULTS2 BY 2: Red Balls: 12-23, White

Balls: 2-11PICK 3: 6-2-3

MYDAY: Month: 10, Day: 27, Year:46

PICK 5: 04-11-12-16-24. Estimatedjackpot: $50,000

VERMILLION — Sioux Fallslaw firm Johnson, Heidepriem &Abdallah, LLP, has pledged$125,000 to create the Johnson,Heidepriem & Abdallah Trial Ad-vocacy Fellowship, which willprovide salary support in thearea of trial advocacy at the Uni-versity of South Dakota School ofLaw.

“For us, this was a harmonicconvergence,” stated Steven M.Johnson (USD School of Law, ’76)of Johnson, Heidepriem & Abdal-lah, LLP. “It's an opportunity togive something back to theschool we love, where most of usfirst learned to love the law, whileat the same time promote excel-lence in trial and appellate advo-cacy, which is the primary focusof our firm.”

The first recipient of the John-son, Heidepriem & Abdallah TrialAdvocacy Fellowship is ThomasJ. Horton, who joined the USDLaw School faculty in 2009. Priorto joining South Dakota’s LawSchool faculty, Horton spent 28years litigating and trying an-titrust and complex civil cases infederal courts throughout theUnited States. His career includesgovernmental stints with the U.S.Department of Justice’s AntitrustDivision and the Federal TradeCommission, and private practiceas a partner with several majorinternational law firms in the Dis-trict of Columbia, includingHowrey & Simon, and Orrick, Her-rington & Sutcliffe, LLP. Hortonreceived a J.D. degree from CaseWestern Reserve University, aM.A.L.S. (American Studies) fromGeorgetown University, and aB.A. in biological sciences fromHarvard University.

“I am honored and thrilled to

receive the John-son, Heidepriem &Abdallah Trial Ad-vocacy Fellow-ship,” Horton said.“This generousand substantialgift will enable usto continue in-creasing trial ad-vocacy

opportunities for USD’s students,and to continue building our rep-utation as a strong national trialadvocacy program.”

Johnson, Heidepriem & Abdal-lah, LLP, a leading litigation firmin the region, established the fel-lowship as a commitment to as-sure that the USD School of Lawcontinues to offer high qualityteachers and scholars, and tosupport trial technique coursesand competitive national trialteams.

According to Tom Geu, in-terim dean of the School of Law,the Johnson, Heidepriem & Ab-dallah Trial Advocacy Fellowshipis significant because it is thefirst named fellow program orlong-term commitment by a firmor individual to support facultysalaries at the Law School.

“The gift indicates confidencein the Law School, legal educa-tion, and lawyers in SouthDakota,” added Geu, who notedthat the Law School is grateful toJohnson, Heidepriem & Abdallahfor its generous gift and for itsrole in educating USD School ofLaw students. “Additionally, theLaw School thanks the firm forthe time many of its lawyers do-nate to help educate and trainlaw students and new lawyers atthe Law School and in SiouxFalls.”

GOT NEWS?Call The Press & Dakotan At 665-7811

Inmates Assisting With Roadside CleanupPIERRE — State prison inmates are assisting the South Dakota De-

partment of Transportation with several roadside cleanup projectsacross the state this spring.

Seven minimum security inmates from Unit C of the South DakotaState Penitentiary started cleaning up along Interstates 229, 29 and90 in Sioux Falls on Monday, April 9, a project that is expected to lastseveral weeks.

Twenty inmates from the Yankton Minimum Unit began picking uptrash along Interstate 29 on April 10. The two-week project will takethe inmate crews from the South Dakota-Iowa border north to milemarker 58.

Inmates from the South Dakota Women’s Prison will take part in aroadside cleanup in Pierre on April 26. Inmates will be picking uptrash along Garfield Avenue and east on Highway 34 to Farm Island.

Motorists are urged to use caution, be aware of people working inthose areas and to obey all traffic signs.

Golf Advisory Board To Meet MondayThe next City of Yankton Golf Advisory Board meeting is at noon

on Monday, April 16, at the Fox Run Golf Course, 600 W. 27th St. Thismeeting is open to the public.

Free Clinic To Be Held In Yankton April 16Servant Hearts Clinic, a free, faith based medical clinic will be

open on Monday, April 16, from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the RegionalTechnical Education Center, 1200 W. 21st St., Yankton.

It is a totally free medical clinic for urgent care conditions withservices provided to all people who come. Servant Hearts Clinic pro-vides comprehensive care for physical, emotional and spiritual is-sues, and may serve as an entry point to other services in thecommunity.

Services not provided by SHC at this time include dental, sexuallytransmitted diseases, HIV testing, prenatal care, treatment for emer-gency medical conditions, radiology, immunizations and chiropracticcare.

Future clinics are planned for the first and third Monday of eachmonth.

For further information about this clinic, call 655-4047, or e-mailservantheartsclinic@gmail.com.

Outlaw Trail Scenic Byway Meeting April 17LYNCH, Neb. — The Outlaw Trail Scenic Byway’s annual meeting

will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, April 17, at the Niobrara Valley Houseof Renewal at Lynch, Neb. Al Brock will entertain with outlaw stories.

Diabetes Workshop Set For April 18A Diabetes Workshop sponsored by Church Women United will be

at 9 a.m. Wednesday, April 18, in the Benedictine Center, old cafete-ria, Yankton.

Sue Barnes, R.N. Diabetes Educator at Sacred Heart Hospital, willlead the one-hour event. Questions from those attending are wel-comed.

All interested persons are invited to this free educational event.

Coalition For A Drug Free Yankton Meets Wed.The Coalition for a Drug Free Yankton will hold a meeting at noon

on Wednesday, April 18, at Lewis & Clark Behavioral Health Services,in the second floor board room.

Also, there will present a public forum entitled “Drugs That AreKilling Our Youth” at 7-9 p.m. Thursday, May 17, at Yankton HighSchool theater. An instructional seminar will be presented by ChuckMatson. This event is sponsored by the Yankton Police Department.

Free Breastfeeding Class Planned For April 18The Yankton County Community Health Nurses are offering a free

breastfeeding class at 5-7 p.m. Wednesday, April 18, at the Commu-nity Health Office in the Yankton County Government Center, 321 WThird St.

The class os offered quarterly and should be attended in the last6-8 weeks of your pregnancy. Call the Community Health Nurses of-fice at 260-4400 #1 for more information or to register for the class.Class size is limited to 6-8 women and their support person, so callsoon.

Sioux Falls Law FirmEstablishes FellowshipAt USD School Of Law

Horton

South Dakota Railroad BoardTo Discuss Platte Napa Line

The South Dakota RailroadBoard will hold its April meetingto discuss the future of the PlatteNapa line west of Yankton at theKelly Inn at 1 p.m. Wednesday,April 18.

“It is my understanding thatdiscussions will be held on theproposals being received by theboard to renovate the line,” saidRep. Frank Kloucek (D-District

19) in a press release. “This is anexcellent time for affectedlandowners, county, city andtownship officials and interestedcitizens to attend and give inputon the future of the Platte Naparail line.”

For more information aboutthe meeting, contact Bruce Lind-holm, director of rail operationsfor the state DOT, at 773-7045.