Siouxland Prime - February 2015 by Sioux City Journal

YOUR GUIDE TO LIVING ACTIVE, REWARDING LIVES www.siouxlandprime.com | February 2015

A memorial to many Kansas City tower honors World War I men and women | Page 10

Drive time

The best vehicles for senior drivers

Pictures for Fido

How pets rescue groups are getting fancy with photos

12 January 2015 | K1

Protecting your heart Trusted for Life K2 | Prime | www.siouxlandprime.com

so you never miss a beat

Index Publisher | Steve Griffith Editor | Chris Coates Advertising Manager | Nancy Gevik ©2015 The Sioux City Journal. Prime is published monthly by the Sioux City Journal. For advertising information, please call (712) 224-6285. For editorial information, please call (712) 293-4273.

YOUR GUIDE TO LIVING ACTIVE, REWARDING LIVES

PO Box 3616 Sioux City, Iowa 51102 712-293-4250

City of

Calendar ...................... 15 Puzzle Pages ........... 6, 17 Terry’s Turn .................. 4 Travel .......................... 10

Sioux City

On the cover The 217-foot tower of the Liberty Memorial in Kansas City, Mo., is shown. Page 10

Sioux City

HHM Collection Center

City of Sioux City The Swap Shop will be open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. -5 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Inventory may change daily.

Wood Chips Available Only $15 per ton!

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Appointments must be made in advance by contacting the Collection Center at (712) 255-8345 February 2015 | 3

Terry’s Turn

The future ain’t what it used to be Well, the new year has galaxies. And a computer arrived and it’s 2015. controlled their lives. Well, Twenty Fifteen! I guess they got the comIt doesn’t seem possible. puter part right. But what When I was a kid, if we about all that other stuff? thought about something as Well, to be fair we have far away as the year 2015, progressed in technology we would imagine everysince the 1950s. one with a rocket Or have we? car and we’d all Think about it, be going to the are there really moon on summer any new invenvacation. What tions? The answer happened? I’m to that question still driving a car might be, “Yes, powered by burnTerry, of course ing gasoline and there’s new techI’m lucky to get nology. What about out of Iowa on a the cell phone?” Terry Turner vacation. My answer to tturner174@longlines.com that would be it’s Plus we should all be wearing not new. The cell jumpsuits with the same phone is just an improvedesign on the front just like ment on the telephone that in science fiction TV shows was invented way back in and movies such as “Flash 1876. As a side note, there Gordon.” And of course, if is some speculation that you’re one of the bad guys Alexander Graham Bell you have to wear something wasn’t the first to develop else preferably black with a the telephone, but that’s a big collar. whole other story. Even the movie “2001: You might add, “OK what A Space Odyssey” had about computers? Huh? people traveling to far off What about them things?”

Computers in various forms have been around for a heck of a long time. Way back in the 1800s a mathematician by the name of Charles Babbage built what he called the Analytical Engine that was programmed using punched cards. During WWII mechanical analog computers were used by the military. It was during this period the first electronic digital computers were developed. So today’s laptops and pads are just improvements on some very old technology. So it appears my plans for a summer vacation on Mars will have to wait. And that rocket car doesn’t appear to be on the horizon either. But maybe it will feel more like 2015 if I can find a jumpsuit and get my wife to sew an upside down triangle on the chest … no, wait a lightning bolt … Terry Turner is a Prime writer who can be reached at turnert185@outlook.com Bell

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The best magazine in Siouxland is the best magazine in the nation!

The National Newspaper Association selected Siouxland Life as the best lifestyle publication in the nation for 2014! Each monthly issue focuses on the news and personalities of the moment. Bruce Miller, the award-winning editor finds the stories you want to read. We print over 30,000 copies that are delivered directly to homes in the area and placed on racks in local businesses around Siouxland. Along with the print version we also publish a digital edition available on our website.

Want your business to be part of this publication? Call Nancy Todd at 712-224-6281 or email: Nancy.Todd@lee. net for more information. February 2015 | K5

Puzzle Page

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ACROSS 1 Untamed land 6 Surround 10 A bad way to run 14 ___ savant 15 Needle case 16 Roman garment 17 UN decision maker 20 Irish follower 21 Mean partner 22 Perceive 23 Better ___ 25 Kind of shoe 27 Feet-second connector 30 Brick stick 33 Formerly 37 Coeur d’___ 39 Heraldic band 40 Symphonie Espagnole composer 41 Final race, for office contenders 44 Pilaster 45 Bowler’s target 46 Test 47 Boss Tweed’s lampooner 48 Musical groups 50 Consonants 51 Possesses

53 55 58 61 65 68 69 70 71 72 73

Little people Exclamation of discovery News piece Andes dwellers A postal service Goddess of discord Pickens Protuberances Bridge position Fido’s reaction Lakes and Plains

DOWN 1 Parton’s props 2 Tours lightbulb? 3 Washer souvenir 4 Perform, biblical style 5 Pennant 6 Get set? 7 Type of type, shortly 8 Stratagem 9 Vote no 10 Bkg. convenience 11 Greets overenthusiastically 12 Leer 13 Ballard or Danny 18 Woody’s scion

19 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 34 35 36 38 42 43 49 52 54 55

Opposite of WSW Prank Develops compassion Heathen Italy’s last queen Lets Council of ___ Ready to go Go beyond seeing McSorley’s Bar painter Broadway awards Below, in poesy Renunciation of faith Chess maneuver Kind of call ___ pocket Enjoy immensely A Death in the Family author 56 Queen of the gods 57 Cuckoos 59 That girl, in Amiens 60 MDC minus LI 62 Ancient Persian 63 Rug or way 64 Part of DOS 66 NYC zone 67 Haile Selassie, shortly

McQueen Monument Has Served the Northwest Iowa Area since 1938 Someday every family will face the task of selecting a monument or marker. Locally owned and operated since 1938, McQueen Monument has been helping families make their selections. Located in Pierson, Iowa, we provide home town value and service. We offer a wide selection of designs, as well as custom designs and laser etchings for a personal touch. Our displays of monuments and markers and computer drawings help families make their selection. For your

convenience we can schedule home appointments. More recently we are seeing families select a monument or marker before the need arises. They have the satisfaction and peace of mind knowing this is done to their wishes. When you are ready, we are here to help you. You may contact us at 712-375-5414. Our E-mail is mcqueen-monument@frontiernet.net. “Memorials of Distinction” Since 1883

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Call of the wild

Mike De Sisti, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Bill Galinsky works on repairing a customer’s German 1970 Hubert Herr cuckoo clock on Dec. 22 at his workshop in Waukesha, Wis.

Patience key for cuckoo clock ‘doc’ BY MEG JONES

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

WAUKESHA, Wis. | Bill Galinsky has likely heard the call of the American cowbird more times than an ornithologist. The European cuckoo, too – Galinsky hears that bird all day, every day. Whether it’s the 20 cuckoo clocks in his home or the hundreds he has built or collected or is currently repairing in his workshop, cuckoo calls are the sound track to Galinsky’s life. Galinsky is among a very small cohort of cuckoo clock repairers. He invents innovative cuckoo clock designs, he carves them and brings family heirlooms back from the dead. “Nobody likes to repair cuckoo clocks. Most aren’t willing to do something that requires so much patience,” said Galinsky. Galinsky, 55, repairs about 200 cuckoo clocks each year out of his Wisconsin buisiness. He estimates he makes another couple hundred clocks annually that he sells from his showroom inside a store built to look like those on the Swiss chaletstyle cuckoo clocks. He got his first cuckoo clock when he was almost 7 years old, when his father, a mason who loved to prowl rummage sales, bought a Schmeckenbecher for a quarter. It was in pieces. Galinsky looked at the clock’s bones and metal muscles and reassembled it. He still has that first clock. Plus many others. “People overthink clocks. They think it’s rocket science but it’s just simple physics. You make this work by doing this,” he said.

Chair caning

Legally blind, he is a master at old-fashioned craft BY DONALD BRADLEY The Kansas City Star

KANSAS CITY, Mo. | Through a cluttered garage and down basement steps, that’s the way to a world where no one sees better than a blind man. The room is warm, the ceiling low. Cane pulled from a jungle floor hangs from the walls. The room stretches long to the back, where worn-out chairs look to be crowding each other aside as if hoping to be next for the short, bald man in a white lab coat. His name is Revelle Lee, and some say he is a master. Just weeks short of age 90, he regularly comes down those steps in mornings still dark. Makes no difference. Light shines bright in his fingertips as he pulls cane thinner than thin spaghetti, an arm length at a time, and uses a spoon handle, an ice pick and golf tees to put new seats on chairs for a fine dining room he could never have dreamed of growing up. This basement of a brick house on an Independence, Mo., cul-de-sac is where Lee catches up to a sighted world and makes his life. His full name is Stephen Revelle Lee, but he dumped the first part because he liked the punch of the bugle cry. He grew up dirt poor in southern Missouri hills to parents unprepared to care for a boy going blind. He couldn’t do odd jobs for money – wasn’t even good at scrubbing floors. But now people from Colorado, Nebraska, Arkansas, Iowa, all over send chairs to his basement shop. Two people work for him. They see just fine and ask him for help. “I’ll have him come over and check my work and he’ll feel around and say, ‘Looks good to me,’” said Bob Shields, 78, a retired police officer. “I don’t know how the hell he does it.” Lee learned caning when he was 11. That’s nearly eight decades of perfecting a craft mostly lost in a modern world. Make no mistake: The work is tedium to the infinity. But caning was considered a “blind trade” when he started in the Great Depression and he was a boy alone in the world. “No, I wouldn’t be doing this if I

David Eulitt photos, Kansas City Star

His basement workshop filled with can chairs to repair, Revelle Lee, 89, has been re-caning chairs over the last 75 years. Legally blind, Lee works from his Independence, Mo., home, restoring broken and cracked cane chairs with new life.

could see, but I think I’m pretty good at it,” he said of caning. “He’s one a kind _ nobody does what he does anymore,” said Gary Boyce, a manager at Andrews & Abby-Riley, an upholstering company. “I don’t know what we’re going to do when he’s gone.” People at De Leon Furniture in Kansas City, Kan., which does a lot of custom work for upscale clients, including some unusual requests, also send work to Lee. “There’s nothing he can’t do,” Albert De Leon said of Lee. “He’s a master.” De Leon’s father, Jose, who started the business, first met Lee 50 years ago. He raised both hands, palms out, to make this point: “What he feels, he knows.” Customers pay by the holes that surround the seat of a chair. When Lee started in 1945, he charged eight cents a hole. Now it’s a $1.10. Chairs often have more than a hundred holes. Albert De Leon has noticed the jump. When asked if Lee has slowed down, De Leon smiled. “No, but he’s more expensive. It would take my guys a lot longer to do the work, though.”

Rolls of cane await installation at Revelle Lee’s Chair Caning & Rush Seating & Supplies in Independence, Mo.

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Cover Story “The magnitude of this memorial, and the broad base of popular support on which it rests, can scarcely fail to excite national wonder and admiration.” President Calvin Coolidge at the 1926 dediCation of the liberty MeMorial in Kansas City, Mo.

Honoring their dedication Kansas City museum honors veterans of World War I By TERRy TURNER

KANSAS CITY, Mo. | It was shortly after the end of World War I that Kansas City community leaders got together to form the Liberty Memorial Association and create a monument to the men and women who served during the war. In 1919 LMA and the citizens of Kansas City raised more than $2.5 million, the equivalent of about $34 million in today’s money, in just 10 days. The memorial site was dedicated in 1921 by the war’s supreme Allied commanders in front of a crowd of more than 100,000 people. It was the first time in history all five war leaders were together in one place. In 1926 President Calvin Coolidge dedicated the completed Egyptian Revival-style monument in a ceremony attended by more than 150,000 people. Coolidge told the crowd that the memorial “has not been raised to commemorate war and victory but rather the results of war and victory which are embodied in peace and liberty… Today I return in order that I may place the official sanction of the national government upon one of the most elaborate and impressive memorials that adorn our country. The magnitude of this memorial, and the broad base of popular support on which it rests, can scarcely fail to excite national wonder and admiration.” It was a popular Kansas City attraction for many years, but over Charlie Riedel, Associated Press file time the once beautiful memorial Guardian spirits representing sacrifice, patriotism, courage and honor adorn the 217-foot-tall tower that is the centerpiece of the Liberty began to deteriorate. In 1994, the Memorial in Kansas City, Mo. memorial had to be closed due to 10 | Prime | www.siouxlandprime.com

safety concerns. But once again Kansas City residents and many others came to the rescue. Voters passed a limited-run sales tax and, with the help of the state of Missouri, the U.S. government and individual donors, $102 million was raised for the restoration of the memorial and the construction of a museum. Construction began in 2004 and that same year Congress designated the 80,000-square-foot facility as the nation’s official World War I Museum. The museum opened in 2006 and in that same year it was designated as a National Historic Landmark, a distinction given to fewer than 40 historic sites in Missouri and little more than 2,500 in the country. The museum is located at the base of the memorial with beautifully landscaped grounds leading to the entrance. Once inside the building, visitors walk over the Paul Sunderland glass bridge suspended over a symbolic Western Front poppy field. Nine thousand poppies, each representing 1,000 deaths, offer a poignant reminder of the 9 million who died as a direct result of the war. The main gallery has displays explaining the causes of World War I and a Chronology Wall that gives a detailed timeline leading up to and during the war. Each panel on the wall has first-person excerpts from the writings of actual combat participants. Visitors can walk through a crater illustrating the devastating effects

Terry Turner photo

A restored World War I ambulance is on display at the museum.

on a French farmhouse hit by a 17-inch howitzer shell and then walk along a series of trenches that give a realistic look at what life was like for soldiers during the war. The noise of battle adds to the realistic feel. The Horizon Theater features a

film explaining the events leading up to America entering the war. A “No Man’s Land” is replicated in the theater complete with a British patrol making their way across the barren landscape that’s littered with authentic war relics.

The Over There Café serves lunch and snacks with menu items named after people and places of the Great War. The café is decorated with flags from countries involved in the war. Songs from the era can be heard while dining.

Terry Turner photo

A British Nieuport biplane hangs from the ceiling.

If you go

Terry Turner photo

A 1916 German Heavy Trench mortar is World War I introduced many new weapons of war including this French made Renault FT-17 tank on display at the National World War I Museum in Missouri. on display at the museum.

WHAT: National World War 1 Museum at Liberty Memorial WHERE: 100 W. 26th St. in Kansas City, Mo. HOURS: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday. COST: Adults, $14; 65 and over, $12; students 18 and over, $12; 6-17, $8; and under 6, free. MORE INFO: 816-888-8100 or theworldwar.org February 2015 | 11

Say, meow

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Shelter staffs sharpen photo skills to spur pet adoption By LISA BROWN

St. Louis Post-Dispatch

ST. LOUIS | Sprinkle was transfixed by the reindeer headband with the jingle bells. As the tortoiseshell kitten stared intently at the source of the sound, Ashton Keenan clicked away with a camera in one hand and the novelty antlers in the other, capturing the moment. Keenan, an adoption counselor at the Animal Protective Association of Missouri, took the portrait on a December morning in the shelter’s new studio. A studio light hovered over Keenan’s shoulder as Sprinkle perched on a blue muslin sheet. The studio, opened this year in a converted laundry room, is part of a “Meet the Real Me,” a pilot program funded by St. Louis-based Nestle Purina PetCare. Launched at the APA, “Meet the Real Me” has expanded to nine other local animal shelters in recent weeks. The goal is to improve shelter photography so more abandoned and stray dogs and cats are adopted, said Pamela Hill, marketing manager for Purina’s pet welfare team. If the program is successful here, Purina, the country’s largest pet food maker, said it may be expanded to other cities nationwide. “We know that the old photos were ineffective because they didn’t adequately show the personality of the animal,” said Steve Kaufman, the APA’s executive director. Shelters often take photos of animals when they first arrive at a facility, and their faces show the stress the animals are under, Kaufman said. Or, photos are taken with a sterile shelter backdrop with lighting that doesn’t accentuate the animals’ features.

Huy Mach, St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Jessica Johnson, an adoption counselor, gets acquainted with a kitten before trying to take his photo on Dec. 12 at Animal Protective Association in Brentwood, Mo.

Using training from a professional photographer, APA employees now use techniques that better highlight the animals’ personalities, and use backdrops that aren’t distracting. Training videos, cameras, backdrops and other tools were donated by Purina to the St. Louis area shelters, as part of the $10 million the company spends annually on pet welfare programs. Some resources for shelters, including photography tips, are available on the website meettherealme. org. “What we’re trying to do is make a positive change in the number of pets that are adopted, versus just a dollar donation,” Purina’s Hill said. Over the past two years, Purina conducted focus groups to determine what drives the hesitation some people have about adopting a shelter animal. About 27 percent of household cats and dogs in the U.S. come from shelters, according to a Purina study. “We’ve done quantitative stud-

ies and focus groups, and the main barrier to adoption is they’re afraid what behavior the pet will have once they bring it home,” Hill said. “It’s really rare to see positive images for shelter pets. We think just seeing these images will change their opinion and help them consider a shelter pet.” To develop “Meet the Real Me,” Purina enlisted the services of photographer Nanette Martin, co-founder and executive director of Shelter Me Photography, a nonprofit group based in suburban Denver. After Hurricane Katrina in 2005, Martin photographed search and rescue efforts for People magazine, and took photos of stranded and lost animals. Martin began teaching workshops at shelters nationwide spurred by her experience in New Orleans. As part of Purina’s program, Martin traveled to St. Louis this fall to train employees at 10 St. Louis shelters on how to take photos that better connect animals with people.

Still serving

WWII veteran, 91, has become the face of VA volunteering adjustment with his shaving bag full of tools — all at no cost. The Daytona Beach News-Journal “I do it because there was a need. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. | Orville The VA had no optician when I startSwett heads into the small office he ed and I had experience. The ophshares with two other men and goes thalmologist hired me immediately,” to work at a corner desk repairing a said Swett, who owned an eyeglass pair of eyeglass frames. shop in Maine before moving to Port Like most weekday mornings this Orange, Fla., in 1985. “I was the first time of year, he shows up around volunteer in the system.” dawn as a volunteer at the Veterans Since then, he has logged more Affairs clinic in Daytona Beach. than 38,000 volunteer hours at the It’s something he’s done almost 30 clinic. years, helping others the best way “I’m here for the veterans,” Swett he knows how. Nearing age 92, the said. “I work for the veterans, not retired optician and disabled World the VA.” War II infantryman gives back to felThe examination and waiting low veterans with his hands and his rooms at the clinic are filled with heart. That might mean replacing a veterans of all ages, men and women broken eyeglass nose pad or temple dealing with a wide range of medical stem, or simply making a minor problems suffered in the wars of the By RAy WEISS

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last 70-plus years. Swett feels a connection to them, even at his age. He suffered a lifealtering brain injury and nearly died in combat after the Anzio invasion in Italy during World War II, receiving the Purple Heart. And, while slowing down, he isn’t ready to stop helping his fellow veterans. “This has done more for me than I have done for the vets. It helped keep me alive. It keeps me going,” said Swett, a still lucid and engaging man who belies his age. “It’s getting harder for me to dress, but I make it. Every day I say, ‘This may be my last one.’ ” Swett’s coworkers have grown accustomed to seeing the man who’s the veteran of the veteran volunteers.

David Tucker, Daytona Beach News-Journal

Orville Swett, 91, fixes a pair of glasses at the William V. Chappell Jr. VA Outpatient Clinic in Daytona Beach, Fla., on Dec. 9. Swett has volunteered 38,000 hours in 30 years at the clinic.

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February 2015 | 13

On the Road

Your heart will notice

Best new-car features for senior drivers By Jim Gorzelany CTW Features

You may not know what triple accreditation means – until your heart skips a beat. As Siouxland’s only triple accredited cardiology services, UnityPoint Health – St. Luke’s Cardiology Services along with the trusted physicians of Cardiovascular Associates are committed to caring for your heart so you can follow it. Providing 24/7 immediate cardiac care in the area’s newest cardiology labs. Making sure you never miss a beat – especially when it comes to heart health. • • • •

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With a swell of Baby Boomers entering their golden years, there are now more senior citizens on the road than ever, with 84 percent of Americans age 65 and older licensed to drive, compared to barely half in the early 1970s. A recent report issued by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety also determined that 68 percent of motorists 85 or older continue to drive five or more days a week. A plethora of features are available on a wide variety of today’s cars and trucks that can help keep them safer and more comfortable behind the wheel. For starters, not all car seats are created equal. The best are those that offer multi-position adjustments, with selectable seat height and lumbar support. Seat bottoms should come between the driver’s mid-thigh and lower buttocks for optimal comfort. Heated seats can help ease creaking joints or lower back pain while en route. Drivers with arthritic hands, painful or stiff fingers or diminished fine motor skills should look for cars that come with a remote pushbutton entry/start feature that eliminates ever having to use a key. Likewise, a power remote-operated trunk or hatchback is effortless to use, and a few models now allow a driver to engage this feature by merely passing his or her foot under the rear bumper. Tilt and telescoping steering wheels and power adjustable brake/accelerator pedals help drivers of all sizes find an optimal “fit.” Seniors with vision problems should look for vehicles with a digital speedometer readout that can be easier to spot and process at a glance than a conventional gauge. Choosing a model that comes with parking proximity warnings and/or a rearview camera can help drivers with diminished upper body range of motion by minimizing twisting and upper body rotation. Perhaps most importantly, several high-tech accident-avoidance safety features are available in virtually all model segments that can be especially valuable to drivers with diminished reaction times. Blind-spot warning systems alert a driver to the presence of other cars to the side and rear of the vehicle on the highway, and some do the same for cross traffic when backing out of a garage or parking space. Lane departure warning systems warn drivers if the vehicle is inadvertently veering into another line of traffic; a few systems use the brakes or steering to help “nudge” the vehicle back into the lane.

Calendar Arts & Theater

Through Feb. 1: Mid-Century Mix: Art from the 1950s, Sioux City Art Center, 225 Nebraska St. Culled from the Art Center’s Permanent Collection, the artworks in this exhibition were created during the 1950s. Artists in the exhibition represent styles and ideas that developed during this time, as well as artists who looked back to earlier styles such as Cubism and Surrealism. midnight www.siouxcityartcenter.org. Through Feb. 28: Sioux City Camera Club exhibit, Betty Strong Encounter Center, 900 Larsen Park Road. “The Sioux City Camera Club” exhibit will share images of a broad range of subjects, from a pet coyote to the Sgt. Floyd Monument photographed from a drone. Many of the images connect with the area’s rich Corps of Discovery history. Opening program at 2 p. m Nov. 16 will include Sioux City photographer and Camera Club member Steve Paulson’s slideshow about digital photography’s development and its rapid improvement in camera sensors and image quality. 712-224-5242. www. siouxcitylcic.com. Through Feb. 1: Necessary Targets, LAMB Arts Regional Theatre, 417 Market Street (btwn Hamilton & Downtown). Two American women, a Park Avenue psychiatrist and an ambitious young writer, travel to Bosnia to help women refugees confront their memories of war; a journey of struggle and loss, but also of hope and healing. Evenings at 7:30pm; Sundays are Matinees at 1:30pm 1:30 a.m. $17/15/12. 712-255-9536. www. lambtheatre.com. Through April 1: Jackson Pollock ‘Mural’, Sioux City Art Center, 225 Nebraska St. Jackson Pollock’s Mural, considered to be the most important modern American artwork ever made. www.siouxcityartcenter. org/. Through Feb. 8: Run For Your Wife, Sioux City Community Theatre, 1401 Riverside Blvd. This superb example of the British farce had audiences rolling in the aisles in London and New York! A taxi driver get away with having two wives in different areas of London because of his irregular working schedule. Complication is piled upon complication as the cabby tries to keep his double life from exploding. 7:30 p.m. 712-233-2788. scctheatre.org. Feb. 7–Feb. 15: Disney’s My Son Pinocchio JR, LAMB Arts Regional Theatre, 417 Market Street. The classic tale of an aging toymaker and his beloved wooden puppet with a new twist. Told from

Geppetto’s perspective this charming show combines familiar favorites like “When You Wish Upon a Star” and “I’ve Got No Strings” with new songs in a heartwarming story of unconditional love. 2 p.m. Feb. 7-8, 14-15 and 7 p.m. Feb. 13-14. 2 p.m. -3 p.m. $13/$9. 712-255-9536. www.lambtheatre. com/#!pinocchio/ca5a. Feb. 14–April 5: Youth Art Month, Sioux City Art Center, 225 Nebraska St. Youth Art Month is an annual exhibition featuring works by Siouxland students from the tri-state area. This year, Terri McGaffin, chair of the art department at Morningside College, will review hundreds of works to find the very best. This year’s exhibition will present work by elementary school students. Join us for a free-to-the-public reception 1:30-3 p.m. Feb. 15. midnight Debra Marqusee, Education Coordinator, dmarqusee@sioux-city.org, 712279-6272. www.siouxcityartcenter.org.

Benefit & Fundraiser

Feb. 7: 2nd Annual Quilting Bee, Moville Community Center, 805 Main St. Moville, Iowa. To benefit the June E. Nylen Cancer Center. Any quilter, quilt lover, fiber artist, fabric collector and late night sewer is encouraged to attend. There will be a silent auction, small quilt auction and quilt related rummage sale. 9 a.m. -8 p.m. Feb. 21: Attack of the Killer Dodgeball Tournament, Long Lines Family Rec Center, 401 Gordon Dr. Funds from the tournament will benefit the Community Action Agency of Siouxland’s Welcome Home an innovative initiative to give homeless families a safe, furnished place to live. Families work one on one with a specialist toward permanent housing and self-sufficiency. 9 a.m. 712-2741610. www.caasiouxland.org. Feb. 21: Luau! Cruise over for our Tropical Vacation Hawaiian Style Luau!, First Christian Church, 2101 Jackson St. Serving roast pork, fried rice, salads and fruit. Additional options include Shelllei’s Souvenir Shoppe, Tropical Fruit Juices (Guava, Mango) $2 glass, Cinnamon Volcanoes–with Fire Pineapple $2 ea, Coconut Macaroons w/Hot Fudge ‘Lava’ $2. Come Take a Dip in a chocolate fountain with skewered fruit available 3 skewers/ $2 or 7/ $5 4 p.m. -7 p.m. $10 adult, $8 child. 712252-4940. www.facebook.com. Feb. 28: Soup Supper, American Legion, Wasmer Post 241, 110 Plymouth Street SW, Le Mars, Iowa. Soup Supper Serving Soup & Desserts. A free-will donation will be taken to raise funds for the Northwest Iowa American Legion Riders. 5 p.m. -7 p.m. 712-551-1916. nwiaalr.com/.

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Calendar and Puzzle Page Feb. 4: Vermicomposting: Composting with Earthworms, Dorothy Pecaut Nature Center, 4500 Sioux River Road. Glenda Plaza is a local Master Gardener and she will share with us the benefits of vermicomposting. Vermicomposting, or composting with worms, is an easy and fun way to turn our everyday food scraps into a rich organic fertilizer and soil amendment. You will learn why vermicomposting is becoming so popular and how to set up and maintain a simple odor-free worm bin. 11 a.m. -noon 712-258-0838. www.woodburyparks.com. Feb. 6: Welcome To Medicare Seminar, Connections Area Agency on Aging, 2301 Pierce Street. Connections Area Agency on Aging and Mercy Medical Center’s Older Adult Services co-host First Friday Coffee: Welcome to Medicare. This free, unbiased, informative 2 Â½ hour seminar for new Medicare beneficiaries is held the first Friday of every month from 1:30 to 4:00 at Connections AAA, 2301 Pierce Street. Discussion topics will include who is eligible for benefits and time frames for applying, understanding Medicare’s benefits and options, supplements, Medicare Advantage plans, prescription drug plans and protecting their Medicare benefits. There will be ample time for questions. Pre-registration is required as space is limited. To register, or for more information, contact Connections AAA at 712-2796900, 800-432-9209. 1:30 p.m. -4 p.m. Chris Kuchta, ckuchta@connectionsaaa. org, 712-279-6900. www. connectionsaaa.org. Feb. 10: Nature Tales, Dorothy Pecaut Nature Center, 4500 Sioux River

Road. Pre-schoolers, join us with an adult for this special story time. We’ll hike too, weather permitting. Please pre-register by calling 712258-0838 or email tkruid@ sioux-city.org. 10 a.m. -11:30 a.m. 712-274-7460. www. woodburyparks.com. Feb. 13: Alzheimer’s Association presentation, “Know the 10 Signs, early detection matters”, CARE Initiatives Hospice, 4301 Sergeant Road. The Alzheimer’s Association Know the 10 Signs: Early Detection Matters one hour presentation provides attendees with an understanding of the difference between; agerelated memory loss and Alzheimer’s and what to do if they or someone they know has signs of the disease. The presentation will cover the following topics:â€¢ The 10 warning signs â€¢ Basic overview of Alzheimer’s diseaseâ€¢ Risk factors â€¢ Benefits of early detection All who are interested are welcome to attend this complimentary presentation. Bring own sack lunch, beverage and dessert

will be provided by our host. noon-1 p.m. 712-279-5802. alz.org/greateriowa/in_my_ community_64074. asp. Feb. 19: Solar Power, The Red Apartment Buildings, 5400 Hamilton Boulevard, Sioux city, Iowa. 4:00 p.m. Learn about this renewable, clean power source on a local level with Dolf Ivener of King of Trails Solar. Meet at 5400 Hamilton Boulevard at the red Apartment Buildings to view a local solar example. Plan to be outdoors for a brief time. We will then move indoors to First Congregational United Church of Christ at 4600 Hamilton Boulevard to conclude the session. 4 p.m. -5:30 p.m. Dawn Snyder, dsnyder@sioux-city. org, 712-258-0838. www. woodburyparks.com. Feb. 21: Snowshoeing or Winter Hike, Dorothy Pecaut Nature Center, 4500 Sioux River Road. Learn how to snowshoe and experience snowshoeing on our trails. Snowshoeing is an excellent way to keep moving and stay healthy in the winter months. We have 17 pairs of snowshoes available. Please call 712-258-0838 to preTHAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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NURKT YALTUF THOFMA

register. Snowshoes typically fit ages 8 years and up. Wear snowboots and dress in layers. There must be a minimum base of 4 inches of snow in order to snowshoe. If not enough snow, a winter hike will take place if trail conditions allow. Healthy snacks and hot cider will be provided, compliments of Sioux City Blue Zones Project. Enjoy some treats and learn more about the Blue Zones Project after you explore the trails on snowshoes. The Dorothy Pecaut Nature Center is located at 4500 Sioux River Rd. Sioux City. 10-11:30 a.m. 712-258-0838. www. woodburyparks.com.

for his zany, high-energy performances. Must be 21 or older to attend. 8 p.m. -10 p.m. Ticket prices starting at $15. 844-222-7625. www. hardrockcasinosiouxcity.com. Feb. 7: Lock N’ Load Show Live!!!, This is not your average internet broadcast! Lock N’ Load is a weekly internet radio show. 6-8:05 p.m. 712-389-7964. www. locknloadshow.com. Feb. 11: David Dyer, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Sioux City, 111 3rd Street. Must be 21 or older to attend. 8 p.m. -10 p.m. Ticket prices starting at $15. 844-222-7625. www. hardrockcasinosiouxcity.com. Feb. 14: Tom Arnold, Hard Comedy Rock Hotel & Casino Sioux Feb. 4: Dustin Diamond, City, 111 3rd Street. Must be Hard Rock Hotel & Casino 21 or older to attend. Shows Sioux City, 111 3rd Street. An at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Ticket uproariously funny comedian, prices range from $19 to Dustin Diamond is famous $53. 844-222-7625. www.

hardrockcasinosiouxcity.com. Feb. 18: Rob Little, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Sioux City, 111 3rd Street. Watch Rob in action, and you’ll agree that he is one of the very best stand-up comedians in the country. Must be 21 or older to attend. 8 p.m. -10 p.m. Ticket prices starting at $15. 844-222-7625. www. hardrockcasinosiouxcity.com. Feb. 20: Gabriel Iglesias (aka “Fluffy”), Orpheum Theater, 528 Pierce St. 8 p.m. Feb. 25: Todd Bridges, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Sioux City, 111 3rd Street. Must be 21 or older to attend. 8 p.m. -10 p.m. Ticket prices starting at $15. 844-222-7625. www. hardrockcasinosiouxcity.com.

Community

Feb. 1: Open Mic Afternoon at Pierce Street

Join Paul and Elaine DeJong on these NEW UPcomiNg motor coach toUrs ExtEndEd tours ExtEndEd tours

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February 2015 | 17

Calendar Coffee Works, Pierce Street Coffee Works, 1920 Pierce St. Grab a cup of coffee and test your musical skills at the Open Mic Afternoon every Sunday at Pierce Street Coffee Works. 1-3 p.m. Feb. 1: Siouxland Pride Alliance potluck, First Unitarian Church, 2508 Jackson St. Potluck for the LGBT community and friends on the first Sunday of the month. 5:30 p.m. 712-223-2747. Feb. 2: Tell Me a Story, South Sioux City Public Library, 2121 Dakota Avenue, South Sioux City. . Stories and fun for preschool children and their parents. 1:30-2:30 p.m. 402-494-7545. Feb. 2: Night of FUN, South Sioux City Public Library, 2121 Dakota Avenue, South Sioux City. Join us for a time of fun Tuesday night. 6:30-7:30 p.m. 402-494-7545. Feb. 3: Tangled Yarns, South Sioux City Public Library, 2121 Dakota Ave. South Sioux City. Join us for a time of needlework and fun each Tuesday. This is a group for all experience levels. 6:30 p.m. -7:30 p.m. 402-494-7545. Feb. 6: Give Kids A Smile, Sunnybrook Dental, 5845 Sunnybrook Dr. Give Kids a Smile provides free needed dental services to local children from low-income families. These are families with limited or no access to dental care. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. 712-274-2338. Feb. 7: Professionally SpeakingToastmasters, Professionally Speaking Toastmasters Club, Western Iowa Tech Community College (WITCC) Room L304 4647 Stone Avenue Professionally Speaking meets at Western Iowa Tech and includes people with diverse backgrounds and interests. If you’ve been thinking about joining a Toastmasters club, come and pay us a visit! 9-11 a.m. 712-454-4258. 1336. toastmastersclubs.org/. Feb. 7: Free Income Tax Preparation, Locations Vary. Center For Siouxland is a nonprofit human service agency that has partnered with the United Way and the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Program to provide free basic income tax preparation and e-filing for low to moderate income individuals and their families in the tri-state area. No Appointment Necessary! 9 a.m. -3 p.m. 712-252-1861 ex 11. www. centerforsiouxland.org/. Feb. 7: Live Birds of Prey, Scheel’s, 4400 Sergeant Road. 10 a.m. Noon. Sioux City Scheels. Meet our live birds of prey: Olaf the Barred Owl, Scarlet the Red-tailed Hawk and Skye the American Kestrel. Free! 10 a.m. -noon 712-258-0838. www.woodburyparks.com. Feb. 9: Give Kids A Smile, Dona W. Prince DDS, 4220 Sergeant Road. The team of one 18 | Prime | www.siouxlandprime.com

doctor and six staff will provide a dental screening, cleaning, fluoride, X-rays, and education for ages 1 to 18 from low-income families in the Siouxland area. Give Kids a Smile provides free needed dental services to local children from low-income families. These are families with limited or no access to dental care. for an appointment, call 712274-2228. Walk-ins are also welcome. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. 712-274-2228. Feb. 12: Daddy Daughter Date Night, Long Lines Family Rec Center, 401 Gordon Dr. Get ready to have a phenomenal time at our 18th Annual “50s” Daddy Daughter Date Night. Enjoy dinner, dancing, and get a souvenir photo of the night. Girls age 5 years and older (no age limit). 5:30-8 p.m. $25/couple & $8/ additional daughter. Feb. 12: SCHEELS All About Love Kids Klub, Scheels, 4400 Sergeant Road. Join us to make some special gifts for your Valentine! Show some love! Wear red and/or pink! Meet under the tree! Ages: 4-12 6-7 p.m. 712-252-1551. www. scheelscommunity.com/events. Feb. 14: Valentine’s at the Park, Center for Outdoor Learning, Hillview Park, 25601 C60, Hinton, Iowa. Avoid the crowded restaurants this year and head to Hillview Park. Let us make your plans for you! Entertainment could include a night hike, snowshoeing or wine tasting before dinner. Cost is only $50 per couple. You must be 21 for this event. Please register no later then FEB. 7. Space is limited! Call 712-947-4270 to register 6-9 p.m. $50. 712-947-4270. Feb. 15: Woodbury County Conservation Foundation Annual Meeting, Dorothy Pecaut Nature Center, 4500 Sioux River Road. 1:45-2 p.m. 712-258-0838. www. woodburyparks.com. Feb. 15: Environmental Film/Discussion, Sioux City Public Museum, 607 4th St. The League of Women Voters of Sioux City will host the showing of an Environmental Film (title to be announced) followed by discussion. 2-3:30 p.m. 712-251-1008. Feb. 15: Carefree Butterfly Gardening with Prairie Plants, Dorothy Pecaut Nature Center, 4500 Sioux River Road. We’ll look at stunning examples of both host and nectar plants for butterflies, strategies to garden for pollinators year round (yes even in winter!), and why gardening for wildlife is important as our climate changes. Free and open to the public. 2-3:30 p.m. 712-2580838. www.woodburyparks.com. Feb. 19: History at High Noon: Sioux City’s Wartime Efforts, Sioux City Public Museum, 607 4th St. A free photographic

presentation featuring a different topic. Attendees are encouraged to bring their own lunches. 12:05 p.m. Sioux City Public Museum, 712-279-6174. Feb. 23: Entrepalooza, Briar Cliff University, 3303 Rebecca St. 4-5pm, Innovation Growth Market in Heelan Hall Atrium:Come see and purchase all sorts of creations made by Sioux City’s young people. 6:30pm, Entrepreneurship Speaker Brad Feld in Stark’s St. Francis Center:The first 150 people to arrive will receive a free copy of his recent book. 4-7:30 p.m. 712279-5549. www.briarcliff. edu/calendar. Feb. 24: Swimming with the Sharks, Briar Cliff Univeristy, 3303 Rebecca St. 6:30 pm– Located in Briar Cliff Stark Student Center, St. Francis CenterLocal entrepreneurs pitch their business idea for possible funding! 6:30 p.m. -9 p.m. 712-279-5549. www. briarcliff. edu/calendar/business/150226swimming-with-sharks/. Feb. 28: LWVSC/SIMPCO Public State Legislative Town Hall Meeting, Sioux City Public Museum, 607 4th St. The League of Women Voters of Sioux City and SIMPCO will host a public town hall meeting with our local Iowa State Legislators. The public is encouraged to attend and to pose questions to the elected State Representatives present. 10-11:30 a.m. 712-251-1008.

scene with their high-energy live shows, sharp-dressed professionalism, and Sowers’ commanding stage presence. Must be 21 or older to attend. 8 p.m. -10 p.m. Ticket prices starting at $15. 844-222-7625. www. hardrockcasinosiouxcity.com. Feb. 6: John Mueller’s Winter Dance Party, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Sioux City, 111 3rd Street. Official live and authentic re-creation of Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and the Big Bopper’s final tour and the only show endorsed by the Holly, Valens and Richardson estates. Must be 21 or older to attend. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Ticket prices starting at $8. 844-222-7625. www. hardrockcasinosiouxcity.com. Feb. 7: Head East, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Sioux City, 111 3rd Street. The legendary classic rock band Head East has long set the standard for authentic, full-vocal, goodtime rock harmonies that few bands can equal. Must be 21 or older to attend. 8 p.m. -10:30 p.m. Ticket prices range from $9 to $30. 844-222-7625. www. hardrockcasinosiouxcity.com. Feb. 12: Mike Zito, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Sioux City, 111 3rd Street. Must be 21 or older to attend. 8-10 p.m. Ticket prices starting at $15. 844-222-7625. www. hardrockcasinosiouxcity.com. Feb. 12: Alex Cuthbert, Vangarde Arts, 420 Jackson Street. Songwriter from Austin. 8 Music p.m. $5 at the door. www.vangardearts.com. Feb. 1: Open Mic Afternoon at Pierce Feb. 14: Sioux City Symphony: A Street Coffee Works, Pierce Street Coffee Broadway Romance with Ashley Brown, Works, 1920 Pierce St. Grab a cup of coffee Orpheum Theatre, 528 Pierce St. This and test your musical skills at the Open Mic Valentine’s weekend enjoy the sweet and Afternoon every Sunday at Pierce Street sultry sounds of Broadway sensation Coffee Works. 1 p.m. -3 p.m. Ashley Brown and the Sioux City Feb. 1: Martha Councell, Flute & Richard Symphony Orchestra. Brown is known for Steinbach, Piano–CD Release Concert, First originating the title role of Mary Poppins Presbyterian Church, 6th and Nebraska on Broadway. 7:30 p.m. 712-277-2111. Streets . Flutist Martha Councell and pianist siouxcitysymphony.org . Richard Steinbach present an exciting Feb. 14: Jimbo Mathus and the Tr-State program of new Latin-inspired music Coalition, Vangarde Arts, 420 Jackson by North, Central and South American Street. Americana 8 p.m. $10 at the door. composers in a concert titled “Somos www.vangardearts.com. Americanos”. Adults: $10, Students: Free. Feb. 17: Neely in Concert, South Sioux For more information visit www.facebook. City Public Library, 2121 Dakota Ave. South com/Fluteforlifewww.3-4:30 p.m. 712Sioux City. Nashville-based husband & 251-2712. https://www.facebook.com/ wife duo NEELY integrates the region’s Fluteforlife. eclectic musical soundscape into an array Feb. 3: STOMP, Orpheum Theatre, 528 of well-crafted Rock anthems featuring Pierce St. STOMP is explosive, provocative, spine-chilling harmonies and hook-laden sophisticated, sexy, utterly unique and lyrics. 6:30 p.m. -7:30 p.m. $10 suggested appeals to audiences of all ages. 7:30 p.m. donation. 402-494-7545. Feb. 5: Davinia & The Vagabonds, Hard Feb. 19: Steady Rollin’ Bob Margolin, Rock Hotel & Casino Sioux City, 111 3rd Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Sioux City, Street. Davina Sowers and the Vagabonds 111 3rd Street. Bob Margolin is a Blues have created a stir on the national blues guitarist and singer. Must be 21 or older to

Calendar

Puzzle answers

attend. 8 p.m. -10 p.m. Ticket prices starting at $15. 844-222-7625. www. hardrockcasinosiouxcity.com. Feb. 20: Paul and Carolyn Country Dinner Dance, Le Mars Senior Center, 110 1/2 6th Ave NE, Le Mars, Iowa. Paul and Carolyn are a local singing duo who perform country music. 6 p.m. -9 p.m. $3. Feb. 20: Danika Portz, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Sioux City, 111 3rd Street. Nashville recording artist and songwriter, Danika Portz, is creating a buzz in Music City. Must be 21 or older to attend. 8 p.m. -10:30 p.m. 844-2227625. www.hardrockcasinosiouxcity. com. Feb. 21: Australian Bee Gees Show, Orpheum Theater, 528 Pierce St. 7:30 p.m. East Nashville Nights, Vangarde Arts, 420 Jackson Street. With the Kevin Gordon Trio and Amelia White. 8 p.m. $10 in advance, $15 day of show. www. vangardearts.com. Feb. 22: Flashdance: The Musical, Orpheum Theatre, 528 Pierce St. With electrifying dance at its core, “Flashdance The Musical” tells the inspiring and

unforgettable story of Alex Owens, a Pittsburgh steel mill welder by day and a bar dancer by night with dreams of one day becoming a professional performer. 7 p.m. Feb. 26: Zac Harmon, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Sioux City, 111 3rd Street. Born and raised in the heart of Jackson, Mississippi, Zac Harmon is a true disciple of the music that emanated from the city’s historic Farish Street district, universally recognized as the home of such great blues legends like the late, great Elmore James. Must be 21 or older to attend. 8-10 p.m. Ticket prices starting at $15. 844-222-7625. www. hardrockcasinosiouxcity.com. Feb. 27: Puddle of Mudd, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Sioux City, 111 3rd Street. Puddle of Mudd is an American post-grunge band from Kansas City, Missouri. Must be 21 or older to attend. 8 p.m. -10:30 p.m. Ticket prices range from $13 to $41. 844-222-7625. www. hardrockcasinosiouxcity.com. Feb. 28: Gin Blossoms, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Sioux City, 111 3rd Street. For more than two decades, Gin Blossoms have defined the sound

of jangle pop. Must be 21 or older to attend. 8 p.m. -10:30 p.m. Ticket prices range from $18 to $53. 844-222-7625. www.hardrockcasinosiouxcity.com.

Sports & Rec

Feb. 7: Sioux City Musketeers Hockey, Tyson Events Center, 401 Gordon Dr. vs. Chicago. 7 p.m. $13 to $16. Tickets, 712224-7825. www.musketeershockey.com/. Feb. 13: Sioux City Musketeers Hockey, Tyson Events Center, 401 Gordon Dr. vs. Des Moines. 7 p.m. $13 to $16. Tickets, 712-224-7825. www. musketeershockey.com/. Feb. 14: Sioux City Musketeers Hockey, Tyson Events Center, 401 Gordon Dr. vs. Tri-City. 7 p.m. $13 to $16. Tickets, 712-224-7825. www. musketeershockey.com/. Feb. 22: Sioux City Musketeers Hockey, Tyson Events Center, 401 Gordon Dr. vs. Tri-City. 7 p.m. $13 to $16. Tickets, 712-224-7825. www. musketeershockey.com/. Feb. 28: Sioux City Bandits Football, Tyson Events Center, 401 Gordon Dr. Vs. Omaha. 7:05 p.m. Tickets, 800-7433000. www.scbandits.com.

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