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 2: THE REGION PRESS & DAKOTAN ■ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2014

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Support for the rest of your life.

To schedule an appointment call 605-655-1200 or toll-free 1-877-256-8973.

Drink lots of water…Eat fruits and vegetables…Get regular check-ups…ExerciseThese are all important health tips that you’ve probably heard hundreds of times. But, do you hear “Check your feet regularly?” in that mix? If the answer is no, you may be uninformed about one of the most essential aspects of achieving overall health - healthy feet - that will support you the rest of your lives.

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Friends Of The YanktonCommunity Library

Used BookSale!

Saturday, Dec. 610am-12:30pm

at the Library

See You There!

A batch of good news on theeconomy Wednesday pushed thestock market to new highs. Payrollprocesser ADP said that U.S. compa-nies added 208,000 jobs in Novem-ber, the third straight month that hiringhas topped 200,000. A separate re-port showed that service sector activ-ity climbed close to an eight-monthhigh in November.

The Dow Jones industrial aver-age gained 33.07 points, or 0.4 per-cent, to 17,912.62.

The Standard & Poorʼs 500 indexrose 7.78 points, or 0.4 percent, to2,074.33.

The Nasdaq composite gained18.66 points, or 0.4 percent, to4,774.47.

FOR THE WEEK:The Dow is up 84.38, or 0.5

percent.The S&P 500 is down 6.77, or

0.3 percent.The Nasdaq is down 17.16, or

0.4 percent.

FOR THE YEAR:The Dow is up 1,335.96 points,

or 8.1 percent.The S&P 500 index is up

225.97 points, or 12.2 percent.The Nasdaq is up 597.88

points, or 14.3 percent.

CHICAGO (AP) — Grain futureswere mixed Wednessday on theChicago Board of Trade.

Wheat for Mar delivery was off13.75 cents to $5.8950 a bushel;Mar corn was up .75 cent to 3.82 abushel; Mar oats fell .75 cent to$3.0775 a bushel; while Jan soy-beans gained 2.50 cents to $9.9825bushel.

Beef and pork were lower on theChicago Mercantile Exchange.

Feb live cattle was off 1.93cents to $1.6712 a pound; Janfeeder cattle was .73 cent lower at$2.3482 a pound; while Feb leanhogs fell 2.13 cents to $.8687 apound.

———For the latest prices from area

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

WA L L S T R E E T R E C A P

75 YEARS AGOMonday, December 4, 1939•Between 80 and 90 county

committeemen and office workers ofthe agricultural conservation setupfrom 14 counties were attending ameeting at the court house today atwhich work of the state, county andcommunity committees were dis-cussed with special attention givento the 1940 agricultural program.

•The government was reliablyreported today to be proceeding withcaution and looking well into the fu-ture in studying the possibility of sev-ering diplomatic relations withRussia.

50 YEARS AGOFriday, December 4, 1964•Senator George McGovern, D-

S.D., was advised today that federalgrants totaling nearly $3.5 millionhave been approved under the pol-lution control act to help South

Dakota towns build 94 water supplyfacilities costing $11.4 million.

•A rousing production of “TheThree Penny Opera,” the dynamicdramatic musical by Bertolt Brecht,was given Thursday night by theYankton College Theatre in Forbeshall auditorium, and it marked an-other fine directing triumph for Dr.Donald Rosenberg.

25 YEARS AGOMonday, December 4, 1989•A local doctor landed his air-

plane without using the landing gearat an Omaha, Neb. airport after theplaneʼs front wheel fell off duringtakeoff.

•The great American poet, WaltWhitman, will return to life at MountMarty College Wednesday. Dr.Bruce Noll, who has performed Whit-manʼs poetry for 20 years, will bringhis one-man show, “Pure Grass,” tothe Roncalli Lounge at 8 p.m.

O N T H I S DAT E

POUND COUNTSeveral animals are available at

the Yankton Animal Shelter. For moreinformation, call the Yankton PoliceDepartment's animal control officerfrom 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday at661-9494, or 668-5210.

DAILY RECORD POLICYThe Press & Dakotan publishes

police and sheriff reports as a publicservice to its readers. It is importantto remember that an arrest should notimply guilt and that every person ispresumed innocent until proven oth-erwise. 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 court re-ports. There are no exceptions.

ARRESTS• Misty Johnson, 34, Yankton,

was arrested Tuesday on a proba-tion hold.

• Gracelyn Big Crow, 23, Yank-ton, was arrested Tuesday on war-rants for parking/standing violations.

• Rita Grambihler, 48, Volin, was

arrested Tuesday on two counts offorgery, two counts of theft by no-ac-count check and receiving stolenproperty.

• Anthony Weber, 36, Yankton,was arrested Tuesday on a parolehold and for possession of mari-juana (2 oz. or less), theft by no-ac-count check and possession ofdrug paraphernalia.

• Breisha Mitchum, 27, Yankton,was arrested Tuesday on a proba-tion hold and for possession of drugparaphernalia, possession of mari-juana (2 oz. or less), second-degreepetty theft and five counts of forgery.

• Paul Blumer, 43, Yankton,was arrested Tuesday on a parolehold.

• Lee Topel, 40, Yankton, wasarrested Tuesday on a parole hold.

• Brock Brower, 30, Yankton,was arrested Tuesday on a proba-tion hold and for first-degree bur-glary and entering or refusing toleave a property after notice.

ACCIDENTS• A report was received at 11:07

a.m. Tuesday of an accident at theintersection of 4th St. and Broad-

way Ave. A red Ford Taurus collidedwith a red Ford F150. The F150driver was cited for driving withouta license. The driver of the Tauruswas cited for driving without a li-cense and a left-turn violation.

INCIDENTS• A report was received at 3:11

p.m. Monday of an assault In the700 block of Linn St.

• A report was received at 4:29p.m. Monday of the theft of$1,950.72 via a phone scam in the400 block of Mulberry St.

• A report was received at 4:37p.m. Monday of the theft of a walletfrom an apartment in the 1000block of Walnut St.

• A report was received at 4:47p.m. Monday of an attempted bur-glary in the 2900 block of DouglasAve.

• A report was received at 11:14p.m. Monday of a burglary in the1100 block of E. 8th St. One personwas arrested.

• A report was received at 6:14a.m. Tuesday of a protection orderviolation.

• A report was received at 8:45a.m. Tuesday of vandalism in the400 block of Maple St. A black 2000Chevy was egged overnight.

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.

Here is the record of YanktonCounty marriage licenses for Novem-ber 2014:

Patrick Hodge (24) and ShelbyReynolds (22), of Yankton, were mar-ried on Nov. 1.

Tim Hadley (50) and ShellyDieren (36), of Centerville, were mar-ried on Nov. 6.

Daniel Kubal (47), of Lesterville,and Jodi Goeden (37), of Yankton,were married on Nov. 15.

Douglas Pearson (45) andMelissa Adams (24), of Yankton, were

married on Nov. 18.Ryan Nguyen (38) and Vivian

Nguyen (29), of Yankton, were mar-ried on Nov. 20.

Justin Curtis (28) and BrittneeStrong (23), of Springfield, were mar-ried on Nov. 22.

Justin Kirschenman (26) and Alli-son Novak (23), of Omaha, Neb.,were married on Nov. 22.

Brett McHugh (28) and HeatherBodden (31), of Yankton, were mar-ried on Nov. 25.

M A R R I AG E L I C E N S E S

The Press and Dakotan is updating the Community Calendar, whichruns on the Monday and Thursday Life Pages. ALL EVENTS thatare currently listed in the Community Calendar will be deleted as ofMonday, January 13. If you wish to have your event listed after Monday,January 13, you must send an updated listing that includes: Name ofyour group, day of meeting, time of meeting, location of meeting andcontact phone number. Updated listings should be emailed tonews@yankton.net or mailed to: Press and Dakotan, C/O JordynneHart, 319 Walnut Street, Yankton SD 57078. Questions may bedirected to Shauna or Jordynne at 605-665-7811.

HURON — Students from 84 schoolswill compete in the 2014 South DakotaState Oral Interp Festival, to be held inHuron Dec. 5-6 at the Huron Events Cen-ter and Huron High School.

The first State Declamation Contestwas held in 1910 as part of that year’sState High School Track and Field Meet. In1911, the first state-wide DeclamationContest was held independent of theState Track Meet. From those modest be-ginnings over 100 years ago the contesthas evolved into the modern State Oral In-terpretation Festival of today.

This year’s State Interpretation Festi-val competitors have qualified for the Fes-tival through a combination local school,district and regional competitions. TheFestival will feature a combined total of309 Class “AA,” Class “A” and Class “B”entries. The Class “B” State Oral Festivalcompetitors were determined by advanc-ing from one of the ten district contests toa Class “B” regional contests and advanc-ing from their region contest to the StateFestival.

The Class “A” State Festival competi-tors qualified for the State Festival afteradvancing from one of five Class “A” re-gional contests. Class “AA” contestantshave advanced to the State Festival as aresult of intraschool competition in theirown schools.

The 2014 State Oral Interpretation Fes-tival will showcase competitive perform-ances by 98 entries from 14 Class “AA”schools, 106 entries from 28 Class “A”schools and 105 entries from 42 Class “B”schools.

The State Oral Interpretation Festival,sponsored by the South Dakota HighSchool Activities Association, brings to-gether South Dakota’s best high schooloral interpretation speakers in a “festival”setting.

During the State Festival the studentswill compete to achieve a “Superior” rat-ing which is the equivalent of a statechampionship in their contest event.State Oral Interpretation Festival competi-tion is divided into seven contest events:Non-Original Oratory, Interpretation of

Serious Reading, Storytelling, PoetryReading, Humorous Reading, Duet Inter-pretation and Readers Theatre.

The category of Storytelling is new tothe state event, and it is fitting to have anew category on the 105th anniversary ofthis state event.

The State Oral Interpretation Festivalcompetition will begin on Friday morning,Dec. 5, at 10 a.m. The festival’s secondand third sessions will be held at 2:30p.m. Friday afternoon and at 7 p.m. Fridayevening, respectively The festival willconclude with two sessions at 9 a.m. and1:30 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 6.

The awards for each session’s compe-tition will be announced at the conclusionof the session. “Team Excellence” awards,recognizing the high schools whose overall entries excelled during the State Festi-val, will be presented at the conclusion ofcompetition on Saturday afternoon.

The public is encouraged to attendany or all of the sessions of the StateFestival.

State Oral Interp Festival To Be Held In Huron

PIERRE — The South Dakota Depart-ment of Revenue wants to remind SouthDakotans that state and municipal taxmay be due on purchases boughtonline.

Business Tax Division Director DougSchinkel says many consumers do notrealize that most Internet retailers arenot collecting sales tax on online sales,so use tax would be due.

“Many people assume they are beingcharged sales tax by Internet retailers

because they are used to paying salestax on items they buy in a storefrontbusiness,” Schinkel said. “But in manycases, the Internet retailer is not charg-ing the tax. If an individual buys some-thing online and is not charged salestax on the item, it’s up to the purchaserto pay use tax to the state.”

South Dakota’s use tax rate is 4 per-cent, the same as the state’s sales taxrate. Municipal tax may also be duebased on where the purchaser receives

the goods. Schinkel says shoppers canfind use tax reporting forms and otherinformation on South Dakota’s use taxon the Department of Revenue websiteat http://dor.sd.gov/Taxes/Business_Taxes/.

Do you have questions on use tax?Contact the Department’s toll-freehelpline at 800-829-9188 or your localRevenue office for assistance. Officesare located in Aberdeen, Mitchell,Pierre, Rapid City, Sioux Falls, Water-town and Yankton.

SDDR: Use Tax Due On Online Holiday Purchases

www.yankton.net

L OT T E R I E SWEDNESDAY’S RESULTS2 BY 2: Red Balls: 1-16, White

Balls: 1-17MY DAY: Month: 6, Day: 7,

Year: 44PICK 3: 1-2-4PICK 5: 05-08-12-23-38POWERBALL: 25-30-32-46-54,

Powerball: 26, Power Play: 3DAKOTA CASH: 09-18-26-29-

30HOT LOTTO: 07-18-20-28-46,

Hot Ball: 9WILD CARD: 13-14-17-31-33,

Wild Card: AH