2 Broadcaster Press September 22, 2015 www.broadcasteronline.com Half of 32 Indian University Don’t Freak of North America Students Out ... Attending USD Dave Says Dave RAMSEY BY DAVE RAMSEY Dear Dave, I started my own small bakery from home two years ago, providing wedding and specialty cakes. I just found out I’m pregnant, and while my husband and I are really excited about the baby, we’re worried about how we’ll handle things after the baby is here. We both work long hours, but we don’t make a lot of money. I made about $20,000 last year, and he currently makes $35,000 working 60 to 70 hours a week. Do you have any advice for us now and after the baby arrives? —Lindsay VERMILLION, S.D. — Half of the 32 students who attended the 2015 Indian University of North America at Crazy Horse Memorial in the Black Hills are studying at or plan to attend the University of South Dakota. The partnership between USD and the Crazy Horse Memorial Foundation offers an eight-week summer program at the memorial in which students, most of them from American Indian tribes from around the country, enroll in college courses like English, math and speech that are taught by USD instructors. The students also attend college success strategies and work in paid internships at the mountain carving of Lakota leader Crazy Horse, a memorial to honor the culture and tradition of North American Indians that draws millions of visitors every year. The 16 students enrolled in or planning to attend USD, their tribal affiliation, home state and area of study: • Rachel Barrett (Oglala); Edina, Minnesota; communication disorders • Shannon Davis (Misasagua); Rochester, Minnesota; English • Victoria Hayes (Oglala); Rapid City, South Dakota; computer science • Kallison Kasto (Cheyenne River); Eagle Butte, South Dakota; health sciences • Mia Lasley (Ponca); Omaha, Nebraska; nursing • Angelina Noriega (Rosebud Sioux); Wagner, South Dakota: criminal justice • Selena Olvera (Sisseton-Wahpeton); Yankton, South Dakota; native studies • Jace Plant (Rosebud Sioux); Gilbert, Arizona: exercise science • Roscio Rangel (Yankton Sioux); Lehi, Utah; undecided • Brylee Red Owl (Oglala); Kyle, South Dakota; political science • Bonnie Sorzano; Windsor, Colorado; elementary education • Carly Sternhagen; Tabor, South Dakota; social work • Derek VanderMay; Norris, South Dakota; medical biology • Denicia Walker (Winnebago); Winnebago, Nebraska; nursing • Daniel Whirlwind Soldier Petite (Rosebud Sioux); Saint Francis, South Dakota; sustainability • Erika Wounded Knee (Crow Creek); Pierre, South Dakota; undecided Under pressure? Need to Get your ad in the.. UNWIND? Massage for Health Lois Hazen 216 W. Main Street Call 624-6732 or Text 659-1006 www.LoisMassages.com Classifieds Today! CALL: 624-4429 or FAX: 624-2696 EMAIL: classifieds@plaintalk.net ONLINE: BroadcasterOnline.com DROP BY: 201 W. Cherry, Vermillion ? Smile. Dear Lindsay, Congratulations! You’re going to be a mom, and you’re running your own business. I think more than anything you just need some good business planning and time management. The good news is that you have a little time on your hands before the baby gets here. You can begin scheduling things now and laying out a plan. If you get into a busy time — say around wedding season — you may want to bring in a baby sitter or some parttime help for your business. I don’t think I would do daycare every day. You’re probably not that busy 12 months out of the year or even at the height of some seasons yet. Your husband also needs some relief in the future. Working those kinds of hours, and bringing home just $35,000 a year, is no way to help support a family the way he would like, I’m sure. If his hours are going to back down soon and his income is going to go up, that’s one thing. If not, he needs to look into getting some additional education, making modifications to his current career or finding another line of work. With some careful and realistic C????ra?i??! A ribbon cutting was held September 17th, 2015 at 5:15 p.m. for Premier Real Estate, LTD. Premier Real Estate, LTD. works with buyers and sellers on residential, commercial, investment and land transactions. They also manage close to 500 rental properties, including apartments, houses and mobile homes. Premier Real Estate, LTD. is located at 1216 E. Cherry Street, Ste. #101. Check out their website at www.premierrealestateltd.com. Their hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon. They can be reached at 605-624-2646 or via email premierrealestate@msn.com. Stop in and meet Jami Baedke! Dear Justin, I’m glad you’re thinking ahead, and trying to make your college experience a successful one. It’s really just a matter of using your time wisely. You know how I always tell people to budget their money? You can do the same kind of thing with your time. There are 24 hours in a day. Set aside seven for sleep and that leaves 17 hours. Let’s say three meals combined takes three hours. You’ve got 14 hours left. If you’re in class for four or five hours a day, that still leaves you with about nine hours. That’s plenty of time during the week to study hard, hang out with friends a little and take care of other things. Then, you can work weekends, and have a little down time to relax, study more and run errands. I worked 40 hours week in college, and I still graduated in four years with good grades. You can do it, Justin! —Dave Dave Ramsey is America’s trusted voice on money and business. He has authored five New York Times best-selling books. The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 8.5 million listeners each week on more than 550 radio stations. Dave’s latest project, EveryDollar, provides a free online budget tool. Follow Dave on Twitter at @DaveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey. com. VERMILLION, S.D. – The University of South Dakota Department of Theatre presents William Inge’s comedic and touching play “Bus Stop,” Sept. 25-30 and Oct. 1-4 in the Wayne S. Knutson Theatre of the Warren M. Lee Center for the Fine Arts. Appearing on Broadway in 1955 and adapted for the silver and small screens, “Bus Stop” continues to entertain audiences and reminds us of a simpler time rich with Americana. Inge has written a piece that is full of sentimental but very real characters contained in a very provocative story. As the play opens, Grace (Allie Verry), the owner of the restaurant, and her young waitress, Elma (Allison Howe), are anticipating the arrival of the interstate bus and its passengers in the early morning of March 1955. With the arrival of Sheriff Will Masters (Nathanial Vogel) comes the news that a freak snowstorm has closed all the roads. This means that the bus that is due to arrive shortly and all its passengers are stranded until the roads can be cleared. th Just before Grace and Elma can process the news, the bus and its passengers arrive. Sunday, September 27th At the heart of the play are Cherie (Meghan Cameron), a 8 AM - 12:30 PM nightclub singer, and Bo Decker St. Peter’s Hall: (Trevor Hudson), a rancher from Montana. Cherie is scared 407 Annie Street • Newcastle, NE and trying to hide from Bo, who has fallen deeply and Serving Sausage, quickly in love with Cherie and assumes the feelings are muPancakes, Eggs, Juice tual. However, Cherie does not & Coffee feel the same way toward him. In fact, once they arrive at the Raffle Drawing at 12:30 restaurant Cherie seeks out the sheriff and tells him that she’s Includes hand-made quilt, hand crafted wood children’s rocking being held against her will. Stranded alongside Cherie horse, child’s trike with detachable wagon, cash prizes & more! and Bo are Carl (Braedon Garrett), the bus driver who seems to have a relationship with th Grace, as well as Virgil Blessing (Ebrin Stanley) a father-figure to Bo, and Dr. Gerald Lyman Please Join a retired college Frank & Ginny Putz (Nick Manthe),enjoys flirting professor who with Elma and drinking. In celebrating their What we the th 70 Wedding Anniversary stories thesediscover arehave characters to tell. We watch strangers become friends, characters themselves, what September 26, 2015 discover to be loved and, of it means course, the revealing of secrets in this touching play. “Bus Stop” performs Sept. 25, 26, 30 and Oct. 1-3 at 7:30 p.m. and Sept. 27 and Oct. 4 at the Wayne S. Knutson OPEN HOUSE 2 p.m. inon the USD campus. Theatre 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm Tickets are $15 for adults, $12 (62+), $10 At the Vermillion for seniors & non-USDfor students K-12 students Public Library with ID, and $5 for USD stu18 Church Street dents with an ID. They can be purchased 12-5 p.m. by calling Vermillion, SD the USD Theatre Box Office at No Gifts Please! (605) 677-5400 or online. 4 Annual Fall Breakfast 70 Wedding Anniversary New Ownership Premier Real Estate, LTD New Owner: Jami Baedke BUDGET YOUR TIME, TOO! Dear Dave, I’m going to college next year, and I’m pretty scared. My older brother is smart, but his grades aren’t too good. He says he can’t find time to study and work. How do people do it? —Justin USD Theatre Opens Season With “Bus Stop” ST. PETER’S CATHOLIC CHURCH R??b?? C???n? planning on your end, and him doing something to make things better on his, a lot of the stress will fall off. Many people do the kind of things we’re talking about, and it ends up being an awesome experience. Just sit down together, and talk it through. Help each other out, and decide what it will take to get where you want to be as a family and with your careers. —Dave Saturday