4 Broadcaster Press November 3, 2015 www.broadcasteronline.com PUBLIC LIBRARY PREPARES FOR THE GIVING SEASON In keeping with the season of giving, the Edith B. Siegrist Public Library is pleased to share its intention to offer amnesty to patrons owing fines in the month of December, in exchange for donations of personal care items. The “Forgiving for Giving” campaign will officially kick-off during our annual Holiday Open House, on Friday, December 4th, following the Vermillion Chamber and Development Company’s Downtown Parade of Lights, at approximately 7 pm. The “Forgiving for Giving” campaign will collect donations of full-sized personal care items that will then be distributed by the Vermillion Food Pantry and the Domestic Violence Safe Options Services during the holidays. Patrons who have accumulated overdue fees, with certain restrictions, will be able to have those fines waived in exchange for donations of much-needed items, such as diapers, toothpaste, body wash, shampoo, deodorant, disposable razors, hand soap, dish detergent, toilet paper, etc. A more detailed list, and further details about the amnesty restrictions, is available by stopping by our Circulation Desk or calling the library at 677.7060. Holiday Open House visitors will be invited to participate in the creation of festive holiday gift bags, which will also be donated to the chosen charities. In addition, our open house features an opportunity to have pictures taken with Mr. & Mrs. Claus, a variety of holiday-themed crafts, and tasty treats and hot cocoa! It’s THE place to be after the downtown Parade of Lights and Tree-Lighting ceremony. The Edith B. Seigrist Vermillion Public Library is located at 18 Church Street, Vermillion. Contact us by calling 6777060, or by emailing vplstaff@vermillionpubliclibrary.org. Dave Says Make The Decision With Her at the numbers and decide on what’s best. You obviously love your wife, Randy. But remember, this is up to her, too. Continue, with her, walking through the idea and the numbers. Make this decision together, so that you’ll both be happy and it will be a blessing in your lives! —Dave BY DAVE RAMSEY Dear Dave, My wife and I just started your class, and we’re determined to get out of debt. At the same time, I’d like to do something to reduce the stress in her life. She’s a nurse, and she works three 12-hour night shifts a week. I’m a teacher, and I think we possibly could get by if she cut down to just two nights a week and worked part time. Would this be a good idea? —Randy Dear Randy, The truth is there’s no “possibly” involved. Even without knowing your income and other numbers, it all boils down to one simple question — can you live on that? It’s a simple math thing. You need to look at your income and her income at 24 hours. Then, go over all of your bills and make a budget. If you can live on that, and it’s what she wants to do, you have the answer. There’s no reason to do this immediately, either. I mean, we’re only talking about one day a week. Chances are it won’t change your lives that much. It probably won’t hurt anything if she works her regular hours through the end of the year. That way, you guys can keep looking Dave RAMSEY BE WISE WHEN SELECTING A ROOMMATE Dear Dave, I’ll be moving out to finish college next year, and I’m not sure how to find a good roommate. I know this isn’t a money question exactly, but I listen to your show and value your opinion. Do you have any suggestions? —Carson Dear Carson, I’m always happy to try to help someone who wants to make good decisions in life. I say that what I do is about life Vermillion Schools Utilize Area Farmers And Growers In School Lunch Program Area growers have made a solid connection with the Vermillion’s lunch programs. The result is a three-waywin, with students getting fresher produce, the local farmers getting access to an important segment of the food service market, and the area economy developing stronger local ties. Thursday, October 22nd, all students in the Vermillion schools had the opportunity to try, locally grown apples with the purchase of a school lunch. The apples are part of the Farmers Market Selection, a program that Lunchtime Solutions, the Food Service Management Company contracted with the schools, provides. Apples are being supplied this month by Hebda Family Produce. Hebda Family Produce started in 2002 as a 4H project when the eldest son, Steven, began growing vegetables the backyard to exhibit at the Bon Homme County fair and for us to eat! From there, he began doing farm markets in Yankton with the assistance of his family and even established a weekly home delivery service of fresh vegetables. They soon realized that our business should expand because more and more people want to know where their food comes from and that it is fresh. Hebda’s now includes a 55 acre orchard and berry farm which has strawberries, elderberries, raspberries, plums, over 10 varieties of apples and more. The “Apple Shed” houses the Farm Market, a commercial kitchen, a packing room with an apple-sorting lines, a cold storage room and AUCTION Sunday Nov. 8th, 2015 12:30 PM 603 Princeton St. Vermillion, SD (Armory) Lunch Served Chipper/shedder (Turftek) 20 hp Honda, 5” capacity with new blades. Elmuth Holmgren- Bunk bed w/mattress, rocker, sitting chairs, New Home sewing machine in cabinet, dining table w/4chairs, surround sound system, antique, desk, pots/pans, silver tea set, pillows, blankets, sheets, wheel chair, lg. assortment of children toy’s, dresser w/mirror, Curio cabinet, Norman Rockwell plates, child wooden rocking chair, records, many antique items, pictures, old traps, tools. Guest- Antique Fire King tulip bowls, salt/pepper shakers and grease container w/lid, Fire King red polka dot bowls, watt apple bowl, McCoy yellowware and several other bowls, Daisy butter churn w/ red top, Copley-Hen & Rooster – 2 sets Copley puppy by Mailbox (2), glass kerosene oil lamp, cast iron wall hanging kerosene lamp, Lustre ware canister set w/salt & pepper shaker, old wood mantel clock, cookie jars, teapots, red glassware and misc. glassware, old antique vintage gas stove, black memorabilia cast iron doorstop, cast-iron bank, signs, dishtowels, syrup and much more, total gym, and Torque wrenches. Elsie Wirth Estate- 48” round oak dining table w/4 captain chairs on rollers, secretarial cabinet, couch, recliner, recliner/lift chair, end tables, coffee table, 2 book cases, entertainment center, 2 coat racks (1 oak), wooden rocker, 2 Gone with the Wind Lamps, floor lamps, console stereo w/Bohemian records and DVD’s, misc. pictures, TV’s, wooden tray set, 2 bedroom sets, 1 double dresser w/mirror, several small tables, 2 magazine racks, 3 corner china cupboards, Kirby vacuum cleaner, house safe w/combo, misc. Christmas décor, antique Singer sewing machine w/cabinet, 4 metal clothes racks, 2 wheel chairs, 5 walkers (3 & 4 wheeled), Lg. assortment deer antlers, oval kitchenette table w/6 chairs, Kenmore washer & dryer, Maytag wringer wash machine, Maytag wash machine tub, complete line of canning utensils, barrels of canning jars, 50 x 30 oak table w/2 drawers, Red Wing crocks, luggage, foot stools, roll away bed, 2 oak wooden chairs, 6 dinette chairs, misc. hunting/fishing equipment, old utility high chair, adjustable office stool on rollers, many dishes, baking and cooking items, numerous garage & carpenter tools, knick knacks, wall mirrors, many pictures frames, 4 wall clocks, bedding(in packaging), books, kitchen cupboard, many bird feeders, gun cabinet, flower pots, White Larsen combination door w/hardware, pink depression dishes, blue depression dishes, 2 lawn mowers, 26” snow blower Charlene Sudbeck- bedroom dressers/nightstand, dressers, recliner, couch/chair, entertainment center, house décor/pictures, 10 in 1 game table, brass bed frame, console TV, kitchen items, storm doors. Pietz- 2 adult Schwinn Bikes, Harley Davidson archive collection, helmets, motorcycle cover, saddle bags, Panasonic palmcorder w/ tapes, 15” flat screen TV & stand, HP Printer, cell phone in box, West Bend electric grill, Faberware Bun warmer, complete set of Crystal Stemware, Corelle dishes, case of espresso coffee packets, Pyrex bowls, Belgian waffle maker, Black & Decker chopper, pitchers, popcorn popper, canning jars, towels, many other kitchen items, bedding, throw rugs, piano lamp, ceiling lamp, 3x4 heavy duty outside mats, outside lit Christmas Garland, 5 - 12”x16x Christmas cookie jar, ceramic nativity set, camera bank, 12”X16’ tarp(in package), cooler, throw rugs, picture frames, cat litter pans, 10- Aerosol cans of multi-purpose cleaner, auto detail. Nancy Ryger- rocking chair, settee, 4-drawer bureau, matching 3 drawer bueau (attached wooden handles), matching 6-drawer dressing table w/detachable mirror & bench, end table w/ a drawer, hand-made pine w/oak finish TV cabinet w/attached power strip & 1 drawer for DVD storage & 3 drawers for video storage; adjustable shelf for VCR/DVD player, Ginny Lee doll w/clothes original to the doll w/ handmade outfits, recliner(dark greenish), various pieces of luggage, 1 twin box spring, 1 twin cushion mattress, scotch-plaid couch w/ double hide-a-bed, elbowed floor lamp w/3 way switch, 6 silver-plated candlestick holders, 1 plastic video/DVD storage, upright bag vacuum cleaner, paperback books. Madsen Auction Service Gary Madsen 605.638.0643 Hazen Bye & Jim Brady Guest Auctioneers a cider press room. They utilize these facilities when working with their fruits and vegetables to produce the value-added products that are made weekly in small batches. One way these foods are served to students is on a self-serve fruit and veggie bar features 8-10 different item offered each day. Students can go back to get more fruits and vegetables if they want to. The local growers will be identified and highlighted in the serving area, to help students make the connection to the farm that produces the food they are enjoying. “As growers become aware of the opportunity to get their produce served in schools, typically the number of growers that we work with increases. It is a win-win-win, the school dis- trict, the kids, parents, the growers” added Deni Winter, Director of Public Relations for Lunchtime Solutions Inc. “We are currently working with over 40 different farms, growers, producers and ranchers in the five states that we operate. This number has double in the last 3 years and we have partnered with Hebda’s now for over 6 years.” USD Hosts Free Showing Of Film About Lakota Language The University of South Dakota will host a free public showing Thursday, Nov. 5, of the film Rising Voices/ Hothanjinpi about linguists and members of the Lakota community working together to save the Lakota language. The Language Conservancy and Florentine Films/Hott Productions, with major funding provided by the National Endowment for the Humanities, are sponsoring the 7 p.m.. showing at the Al Neuharth Media Center conference room. Told through the voices of a wide range of Lakota people who share their feelings about their language and the myriad challenges facing their community, the film also incorporates four short films created for Rising Voices by Lakota filmmakers and artists, each one giving a per- and money, so this question definitely qualifies. Finding a good roommate can be tough. You need to choose someone you like and get along with, but someone who is responsible and has a little maturity, too. Sometimes you’ll have different schedules, and this may lead to people working, studying or playing all at different times. You also have to be respectful of each other’s needs and values, and remember, too, that certain things about another person will eventually get on your nerves a little. Spend a lot of time talking to people and try to find someone with whom you have a lot in common. You won’t always be on the same page with another person, but, if you take some time and try to choose wisely, it can be a fun and rewarding experience! —Dave Dave Ramsey is America’s trusted voice on money and business, and CEO of Ramsey Solutions. 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. 2016 Sioux Empire Farm Show purebred livestock entry deadline Nov. 15, 2015 Purebred cattle entries for the 2016 Sioux Empire Farm Show must be postmarked by Nov. 15, 2015. The 62nd Annual Sioux Empire Farm Show, sponsored by the Sioux Falls Area Chamber of Commerce, will be held Tuesday, Jan. 26-Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016. Six breeds will be shown at the 2016 show. The Angus and Simmental breeds will show and sell Wednesday; Hereford, Limousin, Red Angus and Charolais breeds will show and sell Thursday. The champion bull and female from each of the breeds will stand on Supreme Row until Friday, Jan. 29 when they will be judged. The winners will be presented to the general public attending the Mayor’s Round-Up & Sale of Champions later that evening at the Best Western PLUS Ramkota Exhibit Hall. The $12,000 Supreme Row purse is sponsored by the Tri-State Neighbor as the gold sponsor, Wells Fargo Bank South Dakota, N.A. as the silver sponsor and Campbell Supply Co. as the bronze sponsor. The purse is divided between the sellers and buyers of the Supreme Champion bull and female over all breeds. The 63rd Annual Sioux Empire Farm Show will be held at the W. H. Lyon Fairgrounds Expo Building, Sioux Falls Arena, Sioux Falls Convention Center and the Denny Sanford PREMIER Center. The Sioux Empire Farm Show features livestock shows and sales and commercial exhibits. Admission is free. All livestock events will be held at the W.H. Lyon Fairgrounds. The Agri-Business Division of the Sioux Falls Area Chamber of Commerce sponsors the show. For livestock entry information contact Cindy Christensen at (605) 373-2016 or email cchristensen@siouxfalls.com. For more information about the show, visit www.siouxempirefarmshow.org. spective on how finding one’s authentic “language” connects a person to a deeper sense of culture. Rising Voices offers a snapshot into a day-to-day struggle of one of the biggest Native American nations and illuminates the devastating problem of ancestral language loss to Native American people. Rising Voices is presented and distributed nationally by American Public Television (APT) and will premiere on public television stations nationwide beginning Nov. 1. GARVEY FAMILY LAND AUCTION 194.81 +/- acres near Gayville, SD To be sold in two parcels Thursday, November 19, 2015 @ 10:00am Auction held at Minerva’s, Yankton, SD The Garvey family will offer 194.81 +/- acres of prime farm land south of Gayville, SD. The land is located 1 ½ miles south of Hwy 50 on 450th Ave. This is some of the most productive land in the region. The property has good access and lays level to the eye. The tenant has been notified and this property is yours to farm next season. The land is being sold by legal description in two separate parcels known as Parcel 1 (78 +/- acres) and Parcel 2 (116.81 +/- acres). The land has not been surveyed for this sale and the owners make no representations of boundaries or fence lines. Parcel 2 includes 4 grain bins as part of the purchase. A powerful producer with fantastic eye appeal Come ready to buy! Legal Descriptions Parcel 1: Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter and Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (SE4 SW4 & SW4 SE4) Section 23, Township 94 North, Range 54 West, Yankton County, SD 78 +/- acres. 2014 Real Estate Taxes due in 2015: $2,461.44 Parcel 2: North Half of the Southwest Quarter and Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter Except Tract 1 of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (N2 SW4 & NW4 SE4 EXC TRACT 1 NW4 SW4) Section 23, Township 94 North, Range 54 West, Yankton County, SD, 116.81 +/- acres. 2014 Real Estate Taxes dues in 2015: $3,612.70 TERMS: • A 4% Buyers Premium and sales tax will apply. • The following non-refundable down payments from the winning bidder(s) are due the day of the auction: Parcel 1: $125,000 Parcel 2: $175,000 • The winning bidder(s) will be required to sign agreements to purchase the day of the sale. • Real Estate Taxes are current. 2015 Real Estate taxes due in 2016 will be the responsibility of the Seller. • An Owners Title Insurance Policy and closing fees will be split 50/50 • Closing will take place at Yankton Title Company. Parcel 1 will close between January 4th, 2016 & January 11th, 2016. Parcel 2 will close on or before December 30, 2015. • Possession will be given at closing, subject to the rights of the current tenant. • The Parcels will be sold separately and not combined. • New Harvest Land Brokers, LLC are representing and working on behalf of the sellers. • Information herein believed to be accurate but not warranted. All announcements made on the day of the sale take precedence over any printed material. • This auction is open to the public. Dan Specht 605-661-0283 dan@newharvestland.com Carla Mueller 605-760-5133 carla@newharvestland.com Dillon Lambley Deb Specht David Knoff The Most Innovative Land Auction Company in the Region Licensed in South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska 416 Broadway Ave., Yankton, SD 605-664-5555 www.newharvestland.com