050217_YKBP_A2.pdf
2 Broadcaster Press
May 2, 2017 www.broadcasteronline.com
School Lunch Menus
Menus listed below are for
May 3 - May 9.
Menus are subject to
change without notice.
Vermillion Schools
Breakfast
Available everyday:
Breakfast entrée or choice
of cereals with toast. Fruit or
Fruit Juice, Milk choices
Wednesday – A. Egg and
Cheese Taco Roll, B. Cereal
Choices and Toast, Apricot,
Juice Choices, Milk Choices
Thursday – A. Breakfast
Pizza, B. Cereal Choices and
Toast, Pears, Juice Choices,
Milk Choices
Friday – A. Fresh Baked
Cinnamon Roll, B. Cereal
Choices and Toast,
Mandarin Oranges, Juice
Choices, Milk Choices
Monday – A. Pancake
Sausage Stick, B. Cereal
Choices and Toast, Pears,
Juice Choices, Milk Choices
Tuesday – A. Breakfast
Pizza, B. Cereal Choices and
Toast, Applesauce, Juice
Choices, Milk Choices
Vermillion Elementary
Schools
Lunch
Wednesday – A. Domino’s
Pizza, School Pizza (Austin),
B. Beef and Bean Burrito,
Steamed Carrots
Thursday – A. Spaghetti
with Meat Sauce, B. Crispy
Chicken Sandwich, Peas,
Gelatin Dessert
Friday – A. Breaded Beef
Fingers, B. Chicken and
Noodles, Mashed Potatoes
with Gravy
Monday – A. Home-style
Chicken Ranch Pasta, B.
Cheeseburger, Steamed
Broccoli
Tuesday – A. Southwest
Enchilada Bake, B. Chicken
Nuggets, Steamed Carrots,
Cinnamon Breadstick
Vermillion Middle
School
Lunch
Wednesday – Domino’s
Pizza, Steamed Carrots
Thursday – Spaghetti with
Meat Sauce, Peas, Gelatin
Dessert
Friday – Breaded Beef
Fingers, Mashed Potatoes
with Gravy
Monday – Home-style
Chicken Ranch Pasta,
Steamed Broccoli
Tuesday – Chicken Nuggets,
Steamed Carrots, Cinnamon
Breadstick
Vermillion High
School
Lunch
Wednesday – Beef Fingers,
Dinner Roll, Mashed
Potatoes with Gravy
Thursday – Spaghetti with
Meat Sauce and Garlic
Breadstick, Peas, Gelatin
Dessert
Friday – Beef and Bean
Burrito, Steamed Carrots
Monday – Home-style
Chicken Ranch Pasta,
Dinner Roll, Steamed
Broccoli
Tuesday – Chicken Nuggets,
Steamed Carrots, Cinnamon
Breadstick
St.Agnes School
Lunch
Wednesday – A. Domino’s
Pizza, B. Beef and Bean
Burrito, Steamed Carrots
Thursday – A. Spaghetti
with Meat Sauce, B. Crispy
Chicken Sandwich, Peas,
Gelatin Dessert
Friday – A. Breaded Beef
Fingers, B. Chicken and
Noodles, Mashed Potatoes
with Gravy
Monday – A. Home-style
Chicken Ranch Pasta, B.
Cheeseburger, Steamed
Broccoli
Tuesday – A. Southwest
Enchilada Bake, B. Chicken
Nuggets, Steamed Carrots,
Cinnamon Breadstick
Elk Point-Jefferson
Breakfast
Wednesday – A. Egg and
Cheese Taco Roll, B. Cereal
Choices and Toast, Fresh
Orange, Juice Choices, Milk
Choices
Thursday – A. Breakfast
Pizza, B. Cereal Choices and
Toast, Mixed Fruit, Juice
Choices, Milk Choices
Friday – A. Iced Long John,
B. Cereal Choices and Toast,
Sliced Pears, Juice Choices,
Milk Choices
Monday – A. Pancake
Sausage Stick, B. Cereal
Choices and Toast, Mixed
Fruit, Juice Choices, Milk
Choices
Tuesday – A. Breakfast
Pizza, B. Cereal Choices
and Toast, Pineapple, Juice
Choices, Milk Choices
Elk Point-Jefferson
Elementary &
Middle School
Lunch
Wednesday – A. Breaded
Beef Fingers, B. Chicken and
Noodles, Mashed Potatoes
with Gravy
Thursday – A. Spaghetti
with Meat Sauce, B. Grilled
Chicken Sandwich, Peas
Friday – A. Beef and Bean
Burrito, B. Pizza, Steamed
Carrots
Monday – A. Home-style
Beef Goulash, B. Mini Corn
Dogs, Green Beans
Tuesday – A. Taco in a Bag,
Dakota Senior Meals
Served at The Main Street Center & Town Square,
“Meals on Wheels” Please call before 9:00am to
schedule or cancel a meal at 624-7868.
Menus listed below are May 3 - May 9.
Menus are subject to change without notice.
All menus are served with whole grain bread
and 1% milk unless otherwise noted.
Wednesday – Beef Nachos with Pinto Beans, Strawberries,
Peaches, Cranberry Orange Bar
Thursday – Roast Turkey, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy,
Seasoned Spinach, Chocolate Pudding with
Topping, Orange
Friday – Tuna Stuffed Tomato, Tossed Salad, Cottage Cheese,
Fruit Crisp with Topping
Monday – Chicken and Dressing, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy,
Squash, Cranberry Sauce, Orange
Tuesday – Roast Beef, Herbed Potatoes, Broccoli, Banana
Don’t Compromise Your Emergency Fund
Dave
Ramsey
Dear Chris,
Well, you didn’t give me exact numbers here. I don’t know how short a
little short is, and I don’t know how big your
emergency fund is. If you use a little of your
emergency fund to round off the 20 percent
and then you have an emergency, where are
you going to be?
I recommend always having three to six months of expenses
set aside for emergencies. If you’ve got $50,000 in your emergency fund and you use $10,000 of it, you’ll be fine. But anything
that leaves you with less than three or four months of expenses
stashed away would worry me. That’s the way you’ve got to look
at it. Just use a little common sense with the numbers.
I’d love for you to put down 20 percent because you’d avoid private mortgage insurance (PMI), which runs about $75 a month
per $100,000 borrowed. It costs you a lot of money if you don’t put
down 20 percent. You should try to do that if possible, but don’t
be irresponsible with your emergency fund in the process.
Your emergency fund, when it’s there, tends to keep emergencies
away. When it’s not there, you have a tendency to attract emergencies and your life starts to sound like a sad country song!
— Dave
Ethics and Integrity
Dear Dave,
I’ll be getting out of the military soon, and I want to open a coffee
roastery in civilian life. I had planned to work at an established
place like Starbucks for a while so I can learn the business. Recently, I’ve become concerned with this idea from an ethical point
of view. Can you give me some guidance?
Wayne
Dear Wayne,
First, thank you for your service. The fact that you have enough
integrity to even think about this means you’re a conscientious,
honest person. I think you’re going to be okay.
Making and serving coffee is not a proprietary set of information.
It’s done all over the world by lots of people, so you’re not violating any ethics by doing that. Now there would definitely be something wrong with you stealing another company’s exact recipes or
logo, but I think you already knew that.
There’s nothing wrong with learning how to make different coffee drinks that are made all over the world. Starbucks doesn’t
have a corner on that. There are coffeehouses all across America
these days, so there’s no ethics breach. Just understand what’s
proprietary about a company or a brand, and don’t duplicate that.
Best of luck to you, sir!
— Dave
* Dave Ramsey is America’s trusted voice on money and business, and CEO of Ramsey Solutions. He has authored seven bestselling books, including The Total Money Makeover. The Dave
Ramsey Show is heard by more than 12 million listeners each
week on 575 radio stations and multiple digital platforms. Follow
Dave on Twitter at @DaveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey.com.
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Elk Point-Jefferson
High School
Lunch
Wednesday – A. Breaded
Beef Fingers, Dinner Roll,
B. Chicken and Noodles,
Dinner Roll, Mashed
Potatoes with Gravy
Thursday – A. Spaghetti
with Meat Sauce and Garlic
Breadstick, B. Crispy/Spicy
Chicken Sandwich, Peas
Friday – A. Beef and Bean
Burrito, B. Pizza, Steamed
Carrots
Monday – A. Home-style
Beef Goulash and Garlic
Breadstick, B. Mini Corn
Dogs, Green Beans
Tuesday – A. Taco in a Bag,
B. Hot Dog, Chili Lime Corn
Irene-Wakonda School
Breakfast
Available every day:
Breakfast entrée or Choice of
cereals w/toast, Fruit, Milk
Choices
Wednesday – Sausage
Pancake Stick, Fruit, Milk Choices
Thursday – Long John
Donut, Fruit, Milk Choices
Friday – No School
Monday – Cheesy Eggs and
Toast, Fruit, Milk Choices
Tuesday – Sausage and
Cheese Biscuit, Fruit, Milk
Choices
Irene-Wakonda
Elementary School
Lunch
Wednesday – A. Sloppy Joe,
B. Hot Dog on a Bun, French
Fries
Thursday – A. Macaroni and
Cheese with Bread, B. Taco
Quesadillas, Green Beans
Friday – No School
Monday – A. Chicken
Parmesan with Pasta, B.
Cheese Pizza, Peas
Tuesday – A. Chicken
Sandwich, B. Breaded Pork
Fritter with Bread, Mashed
Potatoes with Gravy
Irene-Wakonda Middle
& High School
Lunch
Wednesday – A. Sloppy
Joe, B. Taco Quesadillas, C.
Italian Sub, French Fries
Thursday – Picnic in the
Park: Hot Dog on a Bun,
Pork n’ Beans, Apple, Chips,
Cookie
Friday – No School
Monday – A. Chicken
Parmesan with Pasta, B.
Cheese Pizza, C. Ham and
Cheese Sub, Peas
Tuesday – A. BBQ Beef
Sandwich, B. Breaded Pork
Fritter with Bread, C. Cold
Cut Sub, Mashed Potatoes
with Gravy
The Not Funny Practical Joke
Dave Says
Dear Dave,
My wife and I are debt-free, and
we’re ready to start building our first
home. We’re a little short on cash to
make the 20 percent down payment
you recommend, but we do have a
fully funded emergency fund in place.
Would it be okay to take a little out of
our emergency fund to make up the
difference?
Chris
B. Hot Dog, Chili Lime Corn
By
Daris Howard
My daughter, Elliana, enjoys her junior high choir. She
loves to sing, and her music teacher is fun. But as is true
with most classes, there are a lot of inside jokes. I’m not
sure why it’s so funny to give her teacher high-heeled shoes,
but I know it’s some class joke, and the uglier, and the higher
the heel, the better. So whenever we went to a second-hand
store, Elliana looked for the oldest, ugliest, most out-of-style
high-heeled shoes she could find.
We had gone to the local thrift shop and had even
stopped by second-hand stores in other towns, but there
was nothing that was just right. The concert was drawing
near, and neither she nor her friends had found what they
wanted. Just a day before the concert, we made one last
trip to the store. She looked through the shoe section, but
the right shoes weren’t there. There were some fairly stylish
high heels. But they were too pretty, and the heel wasn’t tall
enough for whatever reason made them a joke.
She was disappointed. But then we saw something that
gave us an idea. There was a clerk there taking some shoes
off of the shelves and putting on others. We asked him if
there were any shoes that they would throw away.
He nodded. “We have some that we display for a time,
but if they are ugly, or just don’t sell, we don’t leave them
too long before we remove them and make room for others.”
“Can we look at them?” I asked.
He shrugged. “I don’t see why not. I probably couldn’t
just give them to you because my boss wouldn’t like it, but I
would charge you the minimum price of a dollar.”
He showed us a big, fifty-gallon drum that was at the
end of the shoe aisle. That was where he put them until he
hauled them to the dumpster. Elliana rummaged through
the shoes. She was almost to the bottom of the barrel when
she let out a delighted squeal. She pulled out a pair of pink,
old-fashioned high heels. The heels on them were about six
inches tall, and the shoes had some dangling silver chains
across the toes. They were about the ugliest things I had
ever seen.
She held them up. “Dad, what do you think?”
“What I think,” I replied, “is that it is unbelievable that
anyone would wear them. But since they are at a secondhand store, someone must have. Beauty must be in the eye
of the purchaser.”
We showed them to the clerk, and he looked at us like
we were crazy. “I don’t think I can charge you the minimum
price for those. How about a quarter?”
I nodded, and he marked twenty-five cents on a tag and
put it on them. We took them to the checkout, and the girl
there gave us a strange look.
“They’re for a joke,” Elliana said.
The girl smiled, we paid our quarter plus tax, and we
were soon on our way with the perfect prank gift.
The next day was the concert. When it ended, Elliana
and her friends invited the teacher to join them at the front
of the stage. They handed him the gift bag with the shoes in
it. When he pulled the shoes out and held them up, all of the
choir members laughed.
As people were leaving, a well-dressed lady came up and
confronted Elliana. “And just what is so funny about those
shoes?”
Laughing, Elliana said, “It’s just an inside joke about getting our teacher the ugliest shoe that we can find with the
most ridiculously high . . .”
Elliana stopped. The
lady wasn’t smiling, and Elliana suddenly realized the
lady was wearing a pair of
shoes exactly like the ones
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The woman finally left in
a huff, and Elliana breathed
a sigh of relief. She felt she
had really stuck her foot in
her mouth because, for that
lady, it was one high-heeled
joke that had fallen flat.
Scot Vogel
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677-9220
624-8887
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