Siouxland Prime - May 2016 by Sioux City Journal

YOUR GUIDE TO LIVING ACTIVE, REWARDING LIVES www.siouxlandprime.com | May 2016

The buck stops here Truman Museum tells story of 33rd president. Page 10

Fifty-eights for 2 couples

Bridge jobs for retirees

April 2016 | 1

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Need exercise? Go to the mall

Index Publisher | Steve Griffith Editor | Bruce Miller

BY ANNA GORMAN Kaiser Health News‌

Advertising Manager | Nancy Gevik

WASHINGTON, D.C. | Flora Yang is small, spry and not afraid to tell you her age: “90-something.” She walks twice a week at Mazza Gallerie in Northwest Washington, D.C., and says mall walking keeps her young and fit. Health officials are starting to notice that effect too and say more malls should open their doors to walkers. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has put out a guide saying the mall is a perfect place for seniors to get in their steps. It’s no secret that getting up and moving makes people healthier and reduces the risk of heart disease, stroke and diabetes. But unpredictable weather and unsafe streets sometimes get in the way, especially for seniors. That’s where shopping malls come in. Mall walking began decades ago, when heart doctors began recommending it to their patients, said Basia Belza, a professor at the University of Washington’s nursing school. She estimates that hundreds of programs exist around the country, but they aren’t widely known. “They are the best-kept secret,” Belza said. The CDC’s resource guide, for malls, released last year, encourages malls to expand walking clubs and set up new ones. The guide, coauthored by Belza, said indoor shopping centers are ideal for walking because their level surfaces make seniors less likely to slip and fall.

Calendar....................17 Local Services...........16 Puzzle Page.................4

Senior Activities........13 Terry’s Turn...............13 Travel........................10

YOUR GUIDE TO LIVING ACTIVE, REWARDING LIVES

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

On the cover A life-size statue of Harry Truman is part of his presidential museum in Independence, Missouri. Photo by Terry Turner. Page 10

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ACROSS 1 Partisanship 5 Talk extravagantly 9 Part of a stuffing box 14 Competent 15 Concept 16 Diameter parts 17 In case 18 Duelers’ starting position 20 Fascinatingly foreign 22 NZ parrots 23 Arikara 24 Verbal 26 Convent coreligionists 28 Hand-rubbed 32 Pope or lion 33 Old-time chip maker 34 Approaches 36 Cranial cavity 40 Psyche 42 Newest frontier 44 Run easily 45 Organic compound 47 Fails to maintain equilibrium 49 Indian 50 Charles Dickens’ alias 52 Considers overnight 54 Walks cautiously 58 Common abbreviation 59 Cream or cubes 60 Cut briskly with scissors 62 Holland House 66 Without evasion 69 Departed 70 Wind or mark 71 Wooden horse locale 72 Russia’s ___ Mts. 73 ___ Wences 74 Seasoning 75 Roadside neon sign DOWN 1 Bundle 2 Wild goat

3 Too 4 Bouts 5 Upper-torso bone structures 6 Woman’s name 7 Peninsula 8 Seizes 9 Receives as income before expenses 10 Scientific workshop, for short 11 Did it on ___ 12 Pleasanter 13 Sea walls 19 Dog’s emotional barometer 21 Teheran is its capital 25 Jumps 27 Work hard 28 Auntie ___ 29 Main line of motion 30 Transmitted 31 Ties 35 Do to do

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Cherokee, Iowa

Tim Hynds photos, Prime

Ruth Beall, second from right, nudges her husband, Harley Beall, to loosen memories of their first date as Don, left, and Darlene Hadden look on during an interview in Sioux City.

Couples celebrate 58th anniversary

from 1958 weddings The reaction elicits a smile from Don and lots of laughter from the others. SIOUX CITY | Fifty-eights are “I did NOT get a good-night wild for two Sioux City couples. kiss,” Don says, eyes twinkling. Both couples wed in 1958. Both “I knew we’d be going out celebrate their 58th anniveragain,” Darlene says. sary with a dinner where it all A few weeks later, they did. began, the former Green Gables And they likely joined Harley Restaurant, now called Crazy Beall and Ruth Hadden on some Bob’s Bar-B-Que, at 1800 Pierce Ruth, center, and Harley Beall, right, of those dates. St. have a laugh with Darlene Hadden, The two guys upped the ante on Darlene Hadden could have left, as they talk about how the Bealls a day in the late summer of 1957 called her future husband “Crazy introduced Darlene to her husband Don when they headed to Brodkey Don” back when this all began. Hadden, not shown. Jewelers of Omaha. In a fairly She met Don Hadden on a blind short visit to the store both men date, one arranged by Don’s siscould double-date. (Darlene and picked out engagement rings, ter, Ruth Hadden, and her boyHarley, by the way, were classwedding rings and a wedding friend, Harley Beall. mates and 1955 high school grads band. at Moorhead.) The guys lived together in They brought the engagement Omaha in 1957; the gals were “I get blamed for all this,” Ruth rings with them when they saw roommates in Onawa, Iowa. says with a laugh of exasperation. their girlfriends during Pisgah The “blame game” began Harley Beall and the former Play Days at Pisgah, Iowa, that almost immediately that eveRuth Hadden met at a 4-H camp September. ning as Don, unbeknownst to his in Boone, Iowa, in 1956, Ruth’s Don asked Darlene to marry blind date, stuffed several Green him; and Harley asked Ruth senior year at Soldier High School in Soldier, Iowa. They had Gables dinner rolls into one of for her hand in marriage. Both her coat pockets. to work together in writing a women said, “Yes.” paper about the camp when they Darlene didn’t notice the pres“I proposed on our farm,” Don returned home; she to Soldier, ence of the dinner rolls until the says. and he to nearby Moorhead, Iowa. car ride home. She didn’t mention “I was surprised, but I said, Harley asked Ruth out and they it. Neither did Don. ‘Yes,’” Darlene adds. “We then began dating. They were still dat“I remember coming into the went and told his parents and ing in the spring of 1957 when house and my mother asked me then told my parents. No one was Ruth suggested they introduce how my blind date went,” Darlene surprised.” her brother, Don, to her roomsays. “I told my mom that he was 1958, PAGE 6 mate, Darlene Habinck, and they an idiot.”

BY TIM GALLAGHER

tgallagher@siouxcityjournal.com‌

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1958: Coffee dates keep couples in touch from farming. The Haddens moved Ruth says Harley was a bit perturbed with her to Sioux City on April 5, 2014, and now see the because she was late Bealls often for coffee getting to Pisgah that and more, including day. Sunday’s anniversary “We were driving on dinner at which they’ll the road to the farm at be surrounded by 30 Moorhead when he got family members. out the ring and put it The Bealls raised on my finger,” Ruth two sons, Glenn and says. “That made me Paul, and have six un-mad.” Harley and Ruth went granddaughters. The Haddens raised three to tell his parents and her parents. Again, most children and now boast one granddaughter, were expecting it. The Bealls exchanged six grandsons and, according to Don, “four vows at Soldier and three-quarters Lutheran Church on great-grandchildren.” Feb. 9, 1958, a day that (Another great-grandfeatured sun, warmth child will be born soon, and a touch of snow. you see.) “It was a beautiful “All of our children, day,” Ruth says, noting grandchildren and the couple spent their great-grandchildren honeymoon in Omaha are healthy,” Don says. before relocating to “And all of our children Logan, Iowa. and grandchildren have Don and Darlene jobs.” Hadden wed on April “We are very fortu19, 1958, at Moorland nate,” Darlene says to Christian Church, the first of two weddings in nods from Harley, Ruth the church that day. The and Don. “Both couples marcouple had originally ried in 1958 and now envisioned an April we’re both celebrating 12 date, but pushed it our 58th anniversary,” back one week so as Don says. It is his belief not to conflict with the birthday party set for a that the special occasion called for something, a 2-year-old nephew. dinner at least. The Haddens honeyDaughter Dora mooned in the Ozarks Hadden says the new before returning to reside in Council Bluffs, Crazy Bob’s Bar-B-Que surfaced as the ideal Iowa. setting, allowing these The Bealls moved to two couples the chance Sioux City in 1959 and to turn back the clock to have been here since, a most fortuitous blind save for the part of date 58 years ago. the year they spend in Arizona. The Haddens The dinner comes lived in Council Bluffs with but one caveat, for 13 years, then Darlene Hadden says as moved to Soldier when she laughs: “No dinner Don’s father retired rolls!”

FROM PAGE 5

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Working

For some, leaving workforce continues years after retiring are part-time.” According to data from the University BOULDER, Colo. | of Michigan’s Health The transition from and Retirement Study, employment to retirement used to be marked roughly 6 out of 10 men by a date on a calendar, and women of retirement age don’t plan to along with some sheet leave the labor force cake, and a maybe a gold watch. Those days when they leave their full-time career jobs. are long gone for most Factors leading to workers in the United the appeal of bridge States. jobs include longer life Today, the journey expectancies and less toward complete withphysically demanddrawal from the labor ing work, according to force can last many years. Economists refer Quinn. His data also to the transition period suggest the propensity to seek out bridge as “bridge employemployment is highest ment.” As more and more Americans either at both ends of the wage spectrum, with blue-colchoose, or are forced, lar workers acting out into bridge employment, the expectation of of financial necessity, while wealthier workwhat retirement actuers think of it more as a ally means is rapidly lifestyle choice. changing. Laura Thompson “We shouldn’t even drove a bus for 25 use the word ‘retireyears in Detroit before ment’ any more. It retiring 16 years ago. obscures more than “For a while I was comit enlightens,” says pletely retired,” says Boston College econoThompson. “But eventumist Joseph Quinn. ally, I just felt like I still Quinn’s research has had it in me to do someshown that for many thing, plus the extra seniors today, retireincome is nice too.” ment is not a one-time These days Thompson event, but rather a process. He attributes it to keeps busy by working part time as a chef at a a changing economic picture that encourages local homeless shelter. She says the decision more seniors to choose was less about neceswork over leisure. sity, and more about a Bridge jobs, Quinn desire to help out. Still, says, “tend to be lower she says it isn’t uncompay and less likely to have pension and health mon for retired bus drivers to keep workbenefits, but since many people are taking ing. “Our pensions have these jobs voluntarily, already been cut by the they obviously provide city,” Thompson says, “I some advantages — mean, I could probably most likely flexible scrape by without workhours, since more than ing, but I don’t want to half of the bridge jobs

BY ADAM ALLINGTON For the Associated Press‌

do that, not if I can help it.” A somewhat open question is whether bridge jobs are truly bridges to retirement or just another job change, perhaps one of many, in a seemingly unending working career. “I don’t want to be too Pollyannaish about bridge jobs because part of this is likely a reaction to the erosion of retirement security in the U.S.,” says Monique Morrissey, an economist with Economic Policy Institute, a Washingtonbased think tank with ties to organized labor. Morrissey says older Americans are facing a gradual erosion of retirement benefits. Specifically, she points to the transition to 401(k)s over definedbenefit pensions, as well as the eventual increase in the retirement age up to 67, a move she says amounts to an “across-the-board cut in benefits.” The fact that bridge jobs occupy an increasing portion of the labor force suggests that wage income is an increasingly important part of retirement planning for many seniors. The traditional model of a retirement income is a “three-legged stool,” composed of Social Security, pensions and savings. However an analysis of census data by the Social Security Administration found that since the mid1980s, earnings as percentage of income has

more than doubled and is still rising (for people 65 and older). Gloria Adamson, 81, says she never planned to be working this late in life. “I simply have to work,” she says. “Retirement isn’t even in the picture, to tell you the truth.” To cover her bills, Adamson started working as an adjunct professor in the Colorado community college system 13 years ago. According to a 2014 congressional report, most adjuncts receive no benefits, and often earn a fraction of what tenure-track faculty make. Therefore,

Adamson says she was never able to build up much savings, or make adequate contributions to her pension. For the past year she has worked full-time teaching writing and rhetoric to freshmen at the University of Colorado in Boulder, a job with better pay and benefits than what she got at the community college. She teaches three classes in addition to spending 10 hours a week tutoring students at the campus writing center. Still, Adamson says doesn’t feel cheated out of her retirement. “I leaned a trick some

time ago, that if I make my work important enough to me, I won’t have a lot of time to do other things,” she says, with a slight smile. “I figure by the time I’m 100 I will be in better shape financially . I might think about retiring then.” EDITOR’S NOTE — Adam Allington is studying aging and workforce issues as part of a 10-month fellowship at The Associated PressNORC Center for Public Affairs Research, which joins NORC’s independent research and AP journalism. The fellowship is funded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.

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Health care

Medicare aims to foster critical care talks with doctors insurer. If you don’t have Medicare, check before scheduling an appointAssociated Press‌ ment specifically for one of these Medicare wants more doctors and discussions. patients to talk about the tough care If there is no coverage, doctors decisions that must be made if a may cut you a discount to have person becomes seriously ill or inca- the talk. A half an hour of a doctor’s pacitated. time could cost you $125 or The federal entity, which covers more, depending on where you health care for people over age 65, live. But don’t think a lack of covhas started reimbursing doctors erage means you can’t talk to your for having face-to-face, advance doctor. care planning discussions about Doctors have been reimbursed a patient’s treatment preferences for years for discussing treatment should they become unable to speak options with patients during the for themselves. course of care or an office visit. Only 17 percent of adults say Some have done it without reimthey have had these discussions bursement. with a health care provider, accordBy offering reimbursement speing to the nonprofit Kaiser Family cifically for this discussion, the Foundation. Here’s what you need to government aims to encourage more know. of these conversations to take place. This might make it easier for more WILL EVERYONE HAVE COVERAGE people to have the conversation with NOW? their doctors if they are not facing a That can still depend on the terminal illness. BY TOM MURPHY

This documents in your own words instructions about future medical WHO SHOULD HAVE THIS TALK? care. That means you won’t have to The range of patients isn’t limdepend on your doctor being present ited to the elderly or people with a in an emergency and having notes serious condition. These voluntary from your discussion. discussions can be crucial if someAdvance directives don’t expire, one later winds up critically injured so patients don’t have to worry from a car accident and unable to about writing one too soon. But peocommunicate. ple should periodically review them Even healthy younger adults to make sure they still reflect their should think about an advance care wishes, said John Mastrojohn III, plan, according to said Dr. Peter executive vice president with the Hollmann, chief medical officer National Hospice and Palliative Care of University Medicine in Rhode Organization. Island. “They basically remain in effect “The odds of you needing it tomor- until you change it,” he said. row are very, very small, but they’re These are legal documents, and not zero,” he said. their form can vary by state. You These discussions can last a half won’t need a lawyer to complete an hour or more and may require one, but you may need a witness or another visit. notary to sign it. Mastrojohn’s organization offers WHAT SHOULD I DO AFTER a website with links to copies of TALKING TO MY PHYSICIAN? each state’s advance directive form: Write an advance directive. http://bit.ly/1cgFdvW.

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Working

90-year-old has no plans to leave job she’s had for 70 years BY KRISTIN J. BENDER Associated Press‌

SAN FRANCISCO | Talk about a loyal employee: Elena Griffing has just celebrated her 70th year working for the same San Francisco Bay Area hospital, and she has no plans to retire anytime soon. Sutter Health Alta Bates Summit Medical Center has marked Griffing’s milestone and her recent 90th birthday, spokeswoman Carolyn Kemp said. But for Griffing, who has held several different positions in her decades of employment, every day on the job is a celebration. “I can’t wait to come to work every day, this is my hospital,” she said. “I enjoy anything I can do to be of service. Truly, it’s the patient that counts. If it’s helping someone, it’s my bag.” She isn’t kidding. As if her employment longevity wasn’t enough, consider this: She has taken only four days of sick leave in her 70 years of work. On a Sunday about 15 years ago, she had her appendix removed at the Berkeley facility. The following day, she put on her robe, walked one floor down from her hospital room and got to work. “It was no big deal,” she said. “There was nothing wrong with my hands, I could still type and do what I had to do.” But when the doctor got wind, he sent her home. Griffing’s first day on the job was April 10, 1946, when she was 20. Back then, the facility was called Alta Bates Community Hospital. She worked there with founder and nurse Alta Alice Miner Bates. In her early years when Bates saw Griffing in the halls of the hospital, she told her to stop wearing her signature 3-inch heels because she might fall and probably would sue the hospital. She has done neither. “I always got that shaking finger at me, and I was always shaking in my boots when I saw her,” she said. She says she only wears 2 1/2-inch heels now.

NEW PATIENTS WELCOME

Jeff Chiu, Associated Press

Patient relations representative Elena Griffing smiles at Sutter Health Alta Bates Summit Medical Center in Berkeley, California. Griffing, 90, has started her 70th year working for the same San Francisco Bay Area hospital.

Her first job in the hospital was in the laboratory where frogs and rabbits were injected with a woman’s urine to determine if she was pregnant. Griffing was the right-hand woman to the pathologist and quickly became an expert at catheterizing frogs. She also worked with an endocrinologist for 10 years and in the Alta Bates Burn Center for an additional 22 years. She currently works in patient relations four days a week. “I don’t feel any differently than I did when I was 20. I am truly so lucky,” she said.But times have changed since her first day on the job, when the average wage was $2,500 a year and a gallon of gas cost 15 cents. “When I started here, I thought I was making such a lot of money, but I think I was making about $120 a month,” she said. She makes enough money now to live a comfortable life in nearby Orinda, enjoying gardening, jazz and coming to work. If she has her way, she’ll keep working “until they throw me out or they carry me out in a box.”

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Travel

Harry S. Truman Museum tells story of 33rd U.S. president By TERRY TURNER‌

NDEPENDENCE, Mo. | William Shakespeare once wrote, “Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and others have greatness thrust upon them.” It can be said that our 33rd president, Harry S. Truman, had greatness thrust upon him. Truman had only been vice president for 82 days when President Franklin Delano Roosevelt died suddenly on April 12, 1945, instantly making Truman president of the United States. But within six months Truman was able to announce Germany’s surrender and later end WWII with the surrender of Japan after making the tough decision to drop atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Truman also signed the charter ratifying the United Nations during his first six months in office. The Harry S. Truman Library and Museum tells the story of the feisty president who was famous for such statements as “The buck stops here” and “You want a friend in Washington? Get a dog.” Harry S. Truman was born on a farm in Independence, Missouri, on May 8, 1884, the first of three children born to John and Martha Truman. Harry’s parents couldn’t decide on a middle name for their child so they simply used the letter “S” as a tribute to both his maternal grandfather, Solomon Young, and his paternal grandfather, Anderson Shipp Truman. After high school Truman held a variety of jobs and then returned to farming and also joined the Army National Guard. He helped organize his National Guard regiment and ultimately volunteered for duty when WWI broke out, even though he was two years older than the age limit for the draft and also eligible for exemption as a farmer. His unit was called into duty with the 129th Field Artillery. After his arrival in France Truman was promoted to captain and led his men through

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One gallery in the Harry S. Truman Museum tells the story of the Cold War.

Terry Turner photos

If you go WHAT: Harry S. Truman Library and Museum WHERE: Independence, Missouri, at 500 W. U.S. Highway 24. HOURS: Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day.

heavy fighting during the MeuseArgonne campaign. After the war Truman returned home and married his childhood sweetheart, Elizabeth “Bess” Wallace, in 1919. They had one daughter, Mary Margaret. His first business venture ended in failure when he and partner Eddie Jacobson set up a hat shop in Kansas City. America was in an economic downturn and the shop failed, leav-

ADMISSION: $8 for adults, $7 for seniors, $3 for children 6 to 15 and free for children 5 and under. MORE INFO: Visit www.trumanlibrary.org or call (800) 833-1225.

ing Truman with a $20,000 debt. He refused to claim bankruptcy and insisted on paying back his creditors even though it took more than 15 years. It was about this time Democratic boss Thomas Pendergast, whose nephew James served with Truman during the war, contacted Truman and later appointed him overseer of highways. Pendergast then chose

him to run for one of three county judge positions in Jackson County. He was defeated when he ran for reelection but ran again in 1926 as a presiding judge, a position he held until he ran for senator. Truman was elected to the United States Senate in 1934. While serving on the Senate Appropriations Committee Truman began investigating railroads, and

The museum has the famous motto from the desk of Harry Truman, “The Buck Stops Here.”

Some of the displays at the Harry S. Truman Museum show what life was like during the 1950s.

in 1940 he initiated legislation that imposed tighter federal regulation on the railroads. This helped him establish a reputation as a man of integrity. By the time Truman was up for reelection in 1940 Pendergast had been convicted of tax evasion and was associated with voter fraud. Truman never tried to hide his association with Pendergast and earned a reputation as a forthright and ethical man. He won the election but narrowly. His chairmanship of a special committee to investigate the National Defense Program to prevent war profiteering and wasteful spending in defense industries caught the attention of colleagues and President Roosevelt. When Roosevelt went looking for a vice presidential running mate for the 1944 election he chose Truman. Roosevelt and Truman were elected in November 1944 and they took the oath of office on Jan. 20, 1945. Just 82 days later Roosevelt died of a massive stroke and Truman was sworn in as president on April 12, 1945. After ending WWII Truman was faced with another crisis when the North Korean Army invaded the South in June 1950. He quickly committed U.S. troops to the escalating conflict because he firmly believed the invasion of South Korea was a challenge from the Soviet Union and if left unchecked would lead to WWIII. The fighting ended in July 27, 1953, but as recent events have

The Harry S. Truman Library and Museum has artifacts from Truman’s early life right up to his post-presidential years in Independence, Missouri. Included in the collection are galleries showing life during the 1950s with cars and a buggy once owned by Truman and even a reproduction of the Oval Office during his administration.

A life-size statue of Harry Truman is part of his presidential museum in Independence, Missouri.

shown, tensions in Korea are still high. After his presidency Truman returned home to Independence where he wrote his memoirs, oversaw the construction of his presidential library and took his famous long walks usually with reporters and photographers in tow. Harry S. Truman died Dec. 26, 1972, and is buried next to Bess in the courtyard of the Truman Library. Their daughter, Margaret, and her

A reproduction of the Oval Office as it was when Harry S. Truman was president.

husband, E. Clifton Daniel Jr., are buried nearby. The Harry S. Truman Library and Museum has artifacts from Truman’s early life right up to his postpresidential years in Independence.

Included in the collection are galleries showing life during the 1950s with cars and a buggy once owned by Truman and even a reproduction of the Oval Office during his administration. May 2016 | 11

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Terry’s Turn

The Lone Ranger, then and now, works I watched the 2013 movie “The Lone Ranger” starring Armie Hammer and Johnny Depp the other night. I’ve seen it three or four times and unlike the critics I love it. I read recently that some of the critics who panned the movie did so before they even saw it. And in a way I can understand that. The Lone Ranger story is a classic and you don’t mess with a classic. But I still love this latest version. I remember watching the original “Lone Ranger” on black and white TV Terry Turner back in the ’50s. turnert185@outlook.com It stared Clayton Moore as the Lone Ranger and Jay Silverheels as Tonto. I read recently that Silverheels was a Mohawk from Canada. In my humble opinion he was one of those unsung heroes of ’50s television. He managed to convey a lot of

drama with the few lines he was given. And most of those lines were just grunts and pigeon English words. Johnny Depp’s portrayal of the Lone Ranger’s Indian friend was much different than the original. For one thing he didn’t seem to care much for the Lone Ranger and even whacked him on the head a couple of times. As with many dramas the most interesting character in a story is the villain and the latest Lone Ranger movie has a doozy. Butch Cavendish is a ruthless killer who, as Tonto puts it, “has a taste for human flesh.” When I watched this latest movie, the villain’s name sounded familiar. It turns out Butch Cavendish was also a villain in the TV series plus a number of other movies. I’ll have to admit it is a cool name for a bad guy. The actor who played Cavendish in the latest movie was William Fichtner. His character was the epitome of evil and with his scarred face he sure looked the part. I wanted to know more about

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Fichtner and I looked him up online. He’s not a bad looking guy. Amazing what they can do with makeup. As kids we would play Lone Ranger and Tonto after watching them on TV. I can’t imagine kids today doing that. For one thing the latest movie is very violent as is the case with most westerns today. In an old TV western the hero would shoot the gun out of the bad guy’s hand but in the new movies they shoot them everywhere but the hand. So even though I like the new version of the Lone Ranger I’ll always have a special place in my heart for the old TV version. And I’m sure those of us who grew up watching Clayton Moore and Jay Silverheels ride across the range righting wrongs will always love that version best. And not only that, it’s impossible for us not to think of the Lone Ranger each time we hear the fourth movement of the William Tell Overture. Terry Turner is a Prime writer who can be reached at turnert185@outlook.com.

Senior Activities Nutrition program

Persons 60 years and older, and their spouses may participate in the elderly nutrition program in Siouxland. In Sioux City, meals are served Tuesday-Friday at Riverside Lutheran Church, 1817 Riverside Blvd.; on Monday at Riverside Gardens’ Community Room, 715 Bruner Ave., Fairmount Park, 210 S. Fairmount St., and Centennial Manor, 441 W. Third St. A suggested contribution is $3.75. Reservations are required a day in advance by calling the Sergeant Bluff site at 943-4669 or the Connections Area Agency on Aging nutrition office at 2796900 ext. 25. For more information about other available meal sites, call 279-6900.

Siouxland Center for Active Generations

Siouxland Center, 313 Cook St., is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. WEEKLY CLASSES, PROGRAMS: May 2: 8 a.m. Scrapbooking; 8:30 am Yoga with Suzi of CNOS, Exercise Plus 50; 9:30 am Wii Bowling, Poker, Computer 1-on-1 (Pre-register), Tap Class; 9:45 am Review Tai Chi Class; 10 a.m. Knitting & Crocheting; 11:30 am Duplicate Bridge; 11:30 am-1 p.m. Lunch; 12:30 pm Movie “Mrs. Doubtfire”, Pinochle; 1 p.m. American Mah Jong, Woodcarving; 2 p.m. Super Strong Seniors with Kelly May 3: 8:30 am Enhance Fitness w/ YMCA Instr., Penny Bingo; 9 a.m. Mexican Language/Culture, Senior Yoga; 9:30 am Painting Class; 10 a.m. Creative Writing,

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Senior Activities Walking Off Pounds; 10:45 am Beginning Tai Chi Class; 11:30 am-1 p.m. Lunch; 11:45 am Adaptive Aerobics; Noon Tap Class; 12:30 pm Penny Bingo; 1 p.m. Balance Class w/ YMCA Instr., Painting Class, Pitch; 2 p.m. Ping Pong May 4: 8:30 am Enhance Fitness w/ YMCA Instr.; 9 a.m. Chorus, Yoga w/Dixie of Recover Health, Novice Dup. Bridge Game; 9:30 am Computer 1-on-1 (Pre-register/Prepay), Painting Class; 10 a.m. Chess Group, Marilynn’s Tap, Sexy & Fit after 40; 10:30 am Talk Show “Addiction & the Power of a Grandparent”; 10:45 am Guitar Practice; 11:30 am-1 p.m. Lunch; 11:30 a.m. Jam Session; Noon Choreographed Ballroom; 1 p.m. Painting Class, Scrabble, 500; 2:40 pm 1 Mile Walk Warm Up; 3 p.m. Fitness with Kelly May 5: 8:30 am Penny Bingo; 8:45 am Beg. 1 Line Dance; 9 a.m. Walking Off Pounds, Beginning Bridge; 9:30 am Drum Circle; 9:45 am Beg. 2 Line Dance; 10 a.m. Library Book Club, Senior Yoga, Men’s Club, German; 10:30 am Juggling For Fun; 11 a.m. Advanced Line Dance; 11:30 am-1 p.m. Lunch; 1 p.m. Canasta, “Come & Go” Bridge, Inter. Line Dance, Woodcarving, Bridge Group, Cribbage; 2 p.m. Ping Pong May 6: 8:30 am Enhance Fitness w/ YMCA Instr., Exercise Plus 50; 9:30 am Wii Bowling, Mixed Media Art Class/Vivian Miller, Fitness w/ Dixie of Recover Health; 10 a.m. Blood Pressures/St. Luke’s; 10:30 am Women’s Pool Shooting Class; 11:30 am-1 p.m. Lunch; Noon Basic Tap, Bridge Group; 12:30 pm Open Craft Time; 1 p.m. Bridge, Scrabble, 500, Friday Dance“Country Brew”

May 9: 8:30 a.m. Yoga with Suzi, Exercise Plus 50; 9:30 a.m. Wii Bowling, Poker, Computer 1-on-1 (pre-register), Tap Class; 9:45 a.m. Review Tai Chi Class; 10 a.m. Knitting & Crocheting; 11:30 a.m. Duplicate Bridge Game; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Lunch; 1 p.m. Birthday Party: Entertainment “Young at Heart Line Dancers”; 12:30 p.m. Pinochle; 1 p.m. American Mah Jong, Woodcarving; 2:30 p.m. Fitness with Kelly May 10: 8:30 am Enhance Fitness w/ YMCA Instr., Penny Bingo; 9 a.m. Mexican Language/Culture, Senior Yoga; 9:30 am Painting Class; 10 a.m. Creative Writing, Walking Off Pounds; 10:30 am Crafts with Betty; 10:45 am Beginning Tai Chi Class; 11:30 am-1 p.m. Lunch; 11:45 am Adaptive Aerobics; Noon Tap Class; 12:30 pm Penny Bingo; 1 p.m. Balance Class w/YMCA Instr., Painting Class, Pitch; 2 p.m. Ping Pong May 11: 8:30 a.m. Enhance Fitness with YMCA Instr., 9 a.m. Chorus, Yoga with Dixie of Recover Health, Novice Dup. Bridge Game; 9:30 a.m. Computer 1-on-1 (Preregister), Painting Class; 10 a.m. Chess Group, Marilynn’s Tap, Sexy & Fit after 40; 10:45 a.m. Guitar Class; 11:30 a.m.- 1 p.m. Lunch; 1 p.m. Painting Class, Scrabble, 500 May 12: 8:30 am “Coffee with Laura” of Floyd Place, Penny Bingo; 8:45 am Beg. 1 Line Dance; 9 a.m. Yoga, Beginning Bridge II (R. Chancy); 9:30 am Drum Circle, Beginning Bridge I (A. Ercolini); 9:45 am Beg. 2 Line Dance; 10 a.m. Walking off the Pounds, Men’s Club, Beginning German; 11 a.m. Intermediate German, Advanced Line Dance; 11:30 am-1 p.m. Lunch; 12:30 pm Canasta, Penny Bingo, Woodcarving; 1 p.m.

Men’s & Women’s Social Group, Inter. Line Dance, Cribbage; 2 p.m. Ping Pong May 13: 8:30 am Enhance Fitness w/ YMCA Instr., Exercise Plus 50; 9:30 am Wii Bowling, Mixed Media Art Class/ Vivian Miller, Fitness w/Dixie of Recover Health; 10 a.m. Blood Pressures/Mercy; 10:30 am Women’s Pool Shooting Class; 11:30 am-1:00 pm Lunch; Noon Basic Tap, Bridge Group; 12:30 pm Open Craft Time; 1 p.m. Bridge, Scrabble, 500, Friday Dance “Shirley’s Big Band” May 16: 8 a.m. Scrapbooking; 8:30 am Yoga with Suzi, Exercise Plus 50; 9:30 am Wii Bowling, Poker, Computer 1-on-1 (Preregister), Tap Class; 9:45 am Review Tai Chi Class; 10 a.m. Knitting & Crocheting; 11:30 am Duplicate Bridge; 11:30 am-1 p.m. Lunch; 12:30 pm Movie “Dave”, Pinochle; 1 p.m. American Mah Jong, Woodcarving; 2 p.m. Super Strong Seniors with Kelly May 17: 8:30 am Enhance Fitness w/ YMCA Instr., Penny Bingo; 9 a.m. Grief Support Program, Mexican Language/ Culture, Senior Yoga; 9:30 am Painting Class; 10 a.m. Creative Writing, Walking Off Pounds; 10:45 am Beginning Tai Chi Class; 11:30 am-1 p.m. Lunch; 11:45 am Adaptive Aerobics; 12 p.m. Tap Class; 12:30 pm Penny Bingo; 1 p.m. Balance Class w/ YMCA Instr., Painting Class, Pitch; 2 p.m. Ping Pong May 18: 8:30 am Enhance Fitness w/ YMCA Instr.; 9 a.m. Chorus, Yoga w/Dixie of Recover Health, Novice Dup. Bridge Game; 9:30 am Computer 1-on-1 (Pre-register/Prepay), Painting Class; 10 a.m. Chess Group, Marilynn’s Tap, Sexy & Fit after 40; 10:30

am Talk Show “Kidney Disease Options”; 10:45 am Guitar Practice; 11:30 am-1 p.m. Lunch; 11:30 am Jam Session; Noon Choreographed Ballroom; 1 p.m. Painting Class, Scrabble, 500; 2:40 pm 1 Mile Walk Warm Up; 3 p.m. Fitness with Kelly May 19: 8:30 am “Coffee with Laura” of Floyd Place, Penny Bingo; 8:45 am Beg. 1 Line Dance; 9 a.m. Yoga, Beginning Bridge II (R. Chancy); 9:30 am Drum Circle, Beginning Bridge I (A. Ercolini); 9:45 am Beg. 2 Line Dance; 10 a.m. Walking off the Pounds, Men’s Club, Beginning German; 11 a.m. Intermediate German; Advanced Line Dance; 11:30 am-1 p.m. Lunch; 12:30 pm Canasta, Penny Bingo, Woodcarving; 1 p.m. Men’s & Women’s Social Group, Inter. Line Dance, Cribbage; 2 p.m. Ping Pong May 20: 8:30 am Enhance Fitness w/ YMCA Instr.,Exercise Plus 50; 9:30 am Wii Bowling, Mixed Media Art Class/Vivian Miller, Fitness w/ Dixie of Recover Health; 10 a.m. Blood Pressures/St. Luke’s; 10:30 am Women’s Pool Shooting Class; 11:30 am-1 p.m. Lunch; Noon Basic Tap, Bridge Group; 12:30 pm Open Craft Time; 1 p.m. Bridge, Scrabble, 500, Friday Dance “Jerry O’Dell & His Country Flavor Band” May 23: 8:30 a.m. Yoga with Suzi, Exercise Plus 50; 9:30 a.m. Wii Bowling, Poker, Computer 1-on-1 (Pre-register), Tap Class; 9:45 a.m. Review Tai Chi Class; 10 a.m. Knitting & Crocheting; 11:30 a.m. Duplicate Bridge; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Lunch; 12:30 p.m. Pinochle; 1 p.m. American Mah Jong, Parkinson’s Support Group; Woodcarving.

Want to make a difference in your local community? Or need some extra $ each month? Consider joining the Senior Companion Program. Senior Companions provide friendship, understanding and assistance to homebased adults in your community. Volunteers, age 55 and older, may receive a Federal tax-free stipend that does not aﬀect any type of assistance.

The Senior Companion Program 4200 War Eagle Drive, Sioux City, Iowa 51109

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Local & Government Services Siouxland Directory of Elderly Services

Sioux City Better Business Bureau: 1-800-222-1600 City Hall: 405 Sixth St., 279-6109 Connections Area Agency on Aging: 2301 Pierce St., 279-6900 or 800-432-9209. Information and referral services, options counseling, case management, nutrition services, transportation options, and advocacy Department of Human Services: 822 Douglas St., 255-0833 Elder Abuse Awareness: 1-800-362-2178 Emergency: 911 Fire Department: 279-6314 Police Department: 2796960 (general) Post Office (Main): 214 Jackson St., 277-6411 Social Security Office: 3555 Southern Hills Drive, 255-5525 South Sioux City City Hall: 1615 First Ave., 494-7500 Department of Social Services: Dakota City, Neb., 987-3445 Emergency: 911 Fire Department: 494-7555 Police Department: 701 West 29th St., 494-7555 Post Office: 801 West 29th St., 494-1312

Counseling

Catholic Charities: 1601 Military Road, 252-4547 Heartland Counseling Service: 917 West 21st, South Sioux City, 494-3337 Lutheran Social Service: 4240 Hickory Lane, 276-1073 Mercy Behavioral Care

Center: 801 5th St., 279-5991 Siouxland Mental Health: 625 Court St., 252-3871 Vet Center: 1551 Indian Hills Drive, No. 204, 255-3808

Employment and Volunteer Service

Foster Grandparent & Senior Companion Programs: Rotary Club of Rock Valley Foundation, 4200 War Eagle Drive, 2242610 Senior Community Service Employment Program: 2700 Leech Ave., Cindy Thomas, 274-1610 Experienced Works: Siouxland Workforce Development Center, 2508 Fourth St., assistant; Faye Kinnaman, 233-9030 ext. 1020

Financial Assistance

Commission of Veterans Affairs: 702 Courthouse, 2796606 Community Action Agency of Siouxland: 2700 Leech Ave., 274-1610, energy assistance Iowa Department of Human Services: 822 Douglas St., 255-0833 Salvation Army: 510 Bluff St., 255-8836 Social Security Administration: 3555 Southern Hills Drive, 255-5525 South Sioux City Community Center: 2120 Dakota Ave., 494-3259

Financial, Insurance and Tax Counseling

Center for Siouxland: 715 Douglas St., 252-1861. Conservatorship service, provides money management and protective payee services

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Consumer Credit Counseling Service: 715 Douglas St., 2521861 ext. 47 SHIIP (Senior Health Insurance Information Program): Information available from Connections Area Agency on Aging, Siouxland Center for Active Generations, Sunrise Retirement Community, and Mercy Medical Center Siouxland Center for Active Generations: 313 Cook St., 255-1729, tax and Medicare insurance (SHIIP) counseling Woodbury County Extension Service: 4301 Sergeant Road, 276-2157

Food

Center for Siouxland: Food pantry, 715 Douglas St., 2521861 Community Action Agency of Siouxland: 2700 Leech St., 274-1610 Food Bank of Siouxland: 1313 11th St., 255-9741 Iowa Department of Human Services: 822 Douglas St., 255-0833 Meals on Wheels: Connections Area Agency on Aging, 2301 Pierce St., 279-6900, volunteer-delivered noon meals (M-F), suggested donation $3.75-$6.50 Salvation Army: 510 Bluff St., 255-8836 Siouxland Center for Active Generations: 313 Cook St., 255-1729, open to the public, $5.25 meals South Sioux City Community Action Center: 2120 Dakota Ave., 494-3259 South Sioux City Senior Center: 1501 West 29th St., 494-1500, congregate meal site St. Luke’s Heat-n-Eat Meals:

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aides/homemaker services, therapy services REM Health of Iowa Inc.: 2212 Pierce St., Suite 200, Health Care 233-5494, skilled nursing care, Information Alzheimer’s Association: 201 home health aides, homemaker Pierce St., Suite 110, 279-5802. services, waivers Siouxland District Public Information and education Health Nursing: 1014 Nebraska about Alzheimer’s disease, St., 279-6119, skilled nursing support groups and services. 24/7 Helpline: 1-800-272-3900. care in home, home health aide, Dakota County Health Nurse: homemaker services St. Luke’s Home Care: 2905 402-987-2164 Hamilton Blvd., 279-3279. Iowa Department of the In-home nursing, therapy, Blind: 1-800-362-2587 Lifeline: Personal emergency home medical equipment and supplies, lifeline program response system: St. Luke’s, Synergy Home Care: Kim 279-3279; Mercy Medical Kreber, 600 Stevens Port Drive, Center, 279-2036 Suite 102, Dakota Dunes, S.D., Mercy Medical Center: (605) 242-6056 Community Education, 279Tri-State Nursing Services: 2989 621 16th St., 277-4442, skilled Siouxland Community nursing care, Home Health aide Health Center: 1021 Nebraska services, services ordered by a St., 252-2477 doctor Siouxland District Health: 1014 Nebraska St., 279-6119 or Hospitals 1-800-587-3005 Mercy Medical Center: 801 St. Luke’s Health Fifth St., 279-2010 Professionals: 279-3333 UnityPoint Health-St. Luke’s Medical Center: 2720 Stone Home Health Care Park, 279-3500 Boys and Girls Home and Siouxland Surgery Center: Family Services: 2101 Court 600 Sioux Point Road, 605-232St., 293-4700 3332 Care Initiatives Hospice: 4301 Sergeant Road, Suite 110, Housing (712) 239-1226 Sioux City Geri-Care: Transit Plaza, Bickford Senior Living, 276-9860 Assisted Living & Memory Home Instead Senior Care: Care: 4020/4022 Indian Hills 220 S. Fairmount, 258-4267, Drive, 239-2065 or 239non-medical home health 6851, Nicole Gosch, director. Hospice of Siouxland: 4300 Family owned and operated, Hamilton Blvd., 233-4144, nursing care, home health aide/ individualized “level of care”, respite (short stay) welcomed. homemaker, social services Community Action Agency Mercy Home Care: 801 of Siouxland: 2700 Leech Fifth St., Suite 320, 233-5100, Ave., 274-1610. Carnegie Place 1-800-897-3840, home health

2720 Stone Park Blvd., 2793630, Karen Bergenske

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Apartments, Sixth and Jackson sts. Connections Area Agency on Aging: 2301 Pierce St., 279-6900. This is subsidized housing, rent based on income. Evergreen Terrace, 2430 West St., 258-0508; Riverside Gardens, 715 Bruner Ave., 277-2083; Fairmount Park Apartments, 210 Fairmount St. Countryside Retirement Apartments: Lilac Lane, 2763000 Floyd House: 403 C Street, Sergeant Bluff, Iowa, (712) 9437025, Affordable, multiple levels of care, studio, one-bedroom, respite Holy Spirit Retirement Apartments: 1701 West 25th St., 252-2726 Maple Heights: 5300 Stone Ave., 276-3821, contact Jennifer Turner. This is subsidized low-income housing with rent based on income NorthPark Senior Living Community: 2562 Pierce St., 255-1200. 48 independent living apartments, 57 supervised living apartments and three respite apartments Northern Hills Retirement Community: 4000 Teton Trace, 239-9400. Studio, one-bedroom and two-bedroom apartments Northern Hills Assisted Living: 4002 Teton Trace, 2399402. Studio, one-bedroom and two-bedroom apartments Oakleaf Property Management: 1309 Nebraska St., 255-3665, contact leasing department. Martin Towers, 410 Pierce St.; Shire Apartments, 4236 Hickory Lane; Centennial Manor, 441 W. Third St. This is subsidized housing, rent is based on income.

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Calendar Through May 8

The Art of the Brick, Sioux City Art Center, 225 Nebraska St, Sioux City, Iowa. The exhibition features unique large-scale sculptures created out of iconic LEGO bricks by New York-based artist Nathan Sawaya. www.siouxcityartcenter.org.

Through May 15

Sioux City History Projects , Sioux City Public Museum, 607 Fourth St. The 25th annual exhibition of 4th grade projects showcasing the students’ knowledge of local history. 712-279-6174. siouxcitymuseum.org.

May 5 – May 11

9/11 Never Forget Mobile Exhibit, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, 111 3rd St. The public exhibit will be displayed in Battery Park welcoming guests young and old as they pay tribute to the first responders and remember those who lost their lives nearly fifteen years ago. 2:30-9 p.m. May 5-6, 9-11 and 9 a.m.-9 p.m. May 7-8. 712-226-7714.

May 5

people with intellectual disabilities in a caring, supportive environment where each individual is encouraged to reach his or her highest potential. 5-8:30 p.m. 712-2248201. www.midstepservices.com. Metamorphoses, Lamb Arts Regional Theatre, 417 Market St. A special benefit performance of Metamorphoses: opening night at LAMB Arts Regional Theatre. Benefiting The Sioux City Art Center. A memorable and stunning performance that weaves ancient tales together with modern day - the results are funny, moving, and surprising. Social Hour at 6:30 p.m.; free reception with beer, wine and light hors d’oeuvres. 6-9:30 p.m. $20. 712-279-6272. www.siouxcityartcenter.org. Brown Girls Trio “A Spring Tea”, Brown Century Theater, 11 Central Avenue NW, Le Mars, Iowa. Mothers, Daughters, Sisters and Friends.. Come join in this celebration of all things oriented for girl-time together. 7-8 p.m. Varies. 888-202-2712. thebrownsmusic.com/. “Little Women” presented by Siouxland Christian School theatre class, Siouxland Community Christian School, 6100 Morningside Ave. 7-9:30 p.m. $7/adults, $5/ students, free/children 5 and under . Friday Night Magic: the Gathering, Games King, 504 Nebraska St. Standard Magic at 7pm Friday Night. $6 entry fee adds 1.5 packs (rounding up for odd numbers) into the prize pool. Promos to 1st, 2nd and 8 at random. 7-10:45 p.m. $6 entry fee. 712-224-4238. www.facebook. com/gameskingstore. The Gary & Dani Show, McCarthy & Bailey’s Irish Pub, 423 Pearl St. Come on down and get your Irish on! 9 p.m.midnight.

Glass Half Full Wine and Dine Fundraiser, Bev’s on the River, 1110 Larsen Park Road. Come join Beyond the Bell for the first annual Glass Half Full Wine and Dine Fundraiser. The evening will include Through July 3 dinner, 176 Keys Dueling Pianos, and a The Briar Cliff Review Exhibition, silent auction. Fundraiser proceeds will go Sioux City Art Center, 225 Nebraska St. to the Beyond the Bell Scholarship Fund to The exhibition includes artworks by local provide families with financial assistance and regional artists who are featured for the 2016/17 school year. 5-10 p.m. $65. in the 2016 edition of The Briar Cliff www.beyondthebell.us.com. Review, Briar Cliff University’s awardRoast Beef Spring Dinner, Immanuel winning journal of articles, essays, poetry, Lutheran Church, 315 Hamilton Boulevard. photography, and art. The exhibition is an Immanuel’s Roast Beef Spring Dinner with eclectic gathering of mediums and styles, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Green Beans, presented as a sampling of many of the Bread, Dessert and Beverage. Carry outs artistic trends occurring in the region. www. available. Bake Sale and Raffle. Handicapped siouxcityartcenter.org. Accessible. 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Adults: $8.50; May 2 Children age 4-10: $4.00;; Age 3 and under: BCU Spring Theatre Production: ‘Fatality’, Free. 712-255-4729. Briar Cliff University, 3303 Rebecca St. 2-4 Honors Program Lecture Series: Dr. p.m. $2-$4. www.briarcliff.edu. Corey Stocco & Mark Nielsen, Briar Cliff May 4 University, 3303 Rebecca St. Participate in Walk With A Doc, Hilton Garden Inn the annual lecture series hosted by the BCU Sioux City Riverfront, 1132 Larsen Park Honors Program. The event will feature two Road. Join Siouxland Community Health of Briar Cliff’s favorite professors: Dr. Corey Center’s Dr. Piplani for a walk every Stocco and Mark Nielsen. 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday evening. Meet in the corner 712-279-5211. www.briarcliff.edu. of the lost at the Hilton Garden Inn. Walk May 6 – May 8 will cover approximately 3 miles. PreCamping Kickoff Weekend, Woodbury registration not required but appreciated. County Parks. All registered campers during Call 712-224-1803 or email jdemke@ May 7 this time will receive a coupon for one slandchc.com. Participants are encouraged IOWATER Workshop, Dorothy Pecaut night of free camping to be used at a later to arrive at 5:15 to be ready for the 5:30 Nature Center, 4500 Sioux River Road. date this summer. 712-258-0838. www. p.m. walk. 5:30-6:15 p.m. www.facebook. IOWATER, Iowa’s statewide volunteer woodburyparks.com. com/SiouxCityBlueZonesProject. water quality monitoring program, will May 6 The Browns, Brown Century host an Introductory IOWATER Workshop. STEM Festival Day, Briar Cliff University, Theater, 11 Central Avenue NW, Le Classroom instruction will be combined with 3303 Rebecca St. Join us for an entire day Mars, Iowa. It’s truly a family affair hands-on training as participants learn how devoted to teaching science, technology, when The Browns hit the stage with to monitor and assess the quality of their engineering and mathematics to 7th grade their gospel music. The musical local streams, rivers, and lakes. Volunteers students from around Siouxland and stylings of Shelly, Michaela, Adam, may submit their data to an online database making it fun! 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 712-279and Andrew exude excitement on via the IOWATER website, www.iowadnr. 5574. www.briarcliff.edu. the stage and offer a life-changing gov/iowater. Anyone can view data experience to all who hear them. The May 6 submitted by volunteers, but only certified Browns deliver the powerful mesSpring Fling, Sergeant Bluff Community IOWATER volunteers can enter data. 8:30 sage of the gospel through word and Center, 903 Topaz Dr, Sergeant Bluff, a.m.-4:30 p.m. $20 per person or $30 for a song that engage audiences of all Iowa. MidStep Services is dedicated ages. 9-10:30 p.m. $20. 888-202-2712. team. www.iowadnr.gov/iowater. to providing residential, vocational, thebrownsmusic.com/. Run for the Son Pancake Breakfast, educational, and recreational services to Roosters Harley-davidson Buel, 1930

Business 75 N. The Solid Rock Riders will host its annual Run for the Son pancake breakfast and 100-mile motorcycle ride. The local chapter of the Christian Motorcyclists Association will serve pancakes 8:30-10 a.m. The ride will leave at 10:30 a.m. Everyone is welcome for the breakfast, for the ride, or for both. Proceeds from the free-will breakfast support USA and worldwide missions. Freewill offering. 712-2121621. www.cmausa.org/. Blessing of the Bikes, Riverside Park. Lunch will be served after the Blessings and then a short bike ride is scheduled. This is non-denominational, everyone is welcome 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 712-204-4205. Derby & Dreams, Sioux City Country Club, 4001 Jackson St. It’s time to dust off those big hats and straighten up the bow ties as Siouxland’s biggest Kentucky Derby party is right around the corner! Derby & Dreams 2016 is once again the place to be for the “Run For The Roses.” Come enjoy all there is to love about Derby day, everything from the food to the fashion, and for the third year in a row, the iZZon Photobooth will be on hand to capture all the elegant (or not-so-elegant) moments of the night. Of course, the featured event is the 142nd running of the Kentucky Derby, but this year there’s a second race to keep your eye on the mascot scramble. 2:30 p.m. $60. 712224-8201. www.piercenter.org. Sioux City Bandits Football, Tyson Events Center, 401 Gordon Dr. vs. Bloomington Edge. Purchase your single seat tickets at the Tyson Box Office or online at etix.com. 7:05 p.m. $9-$31.50. Tickets, 800-7433000. www.scbandits.com.

May 6 – May 21

Metamorphoses, Lamb Arts Regional Theatre, 417 Market St. A memorable and stunning performance that weaves ancient tales together with modern day - the results are funny, moving, and surprising. Join us for Projects of HOPE, Opening night March 6 for a special benefit for The SC Art Center - see www.siouxcityartcenter.org for tickets for that night 7:30-9:30 p.m. $12-21. 712255-9536. www.lambtheatre.com.

May 8

Sioux City Magic Club, Augustana Lutheran Church, 600 Court St. The Sioux City Magic Club meets the 2nd Sunday of each month. It is for people of all ages who are interested in entertaining people as a magician. 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m. 712-490-3327. KG95 Presents IMCA Weekly Racing Series/Mother’s Day, Raceway Park, 33327 484th Ave , Jefferson, S.D. We will be May 2016 | 17

Calendar running all 5 IMCA divisions: Total Motors IMCA Modified, Casey’s General Stores IMCA Stockcars, MOPAR IMCA Sportmods, CARQUEST IMCA Hobbystocks and KISS 107.1 IMCA Sport Compacts. Fun and affordable for the whole family; General Admission $10, Kids 10 and under free, seniors 70 and older free. Gates open 5 p.m. with Racing at 6:30 p.m. 712-5607245. racewayparkinc.com.

Lunch will be provided. Come on over and learn about how our programs are helping those in need in the Siouxland Community. 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 712-255-8836. Honors Convocation, Briar Cliff University, 3303 Rebecca St. A ceremony honoring department awards and academic accomplishments of Briar Cliff students during the past academic year. 3:30-5:30 p.m. 712-279-1642. www.briarcliff.edu. Live Animal Lunchtime, Dorothy Pecaut May 9 Beginning Genealogy Class, South Sioux Nature Center, 4500 Sioux River Road. Come and watch our live animals eat. Learn City Public Library, 2121 Dakota Ave., South Sioux City, Nebraska. Cheryl Kounas about their habitat needs and adaptations. Free! 4:30-5:10 p.m. 712-258-0838. and Connie Swearingen of the Woodbury woodburyparks.com. County Genealogy Society will lead a class Free Cancer Screenings, June E Nylen on beginning genealogy and will cover the Cancer Center, 230 Nebraska St. Skin process of charting your family, collecting CancerSkin Cancer is the most common stories, using genealogical searches, etc. cancer in the United States; in fact, 1 in 5-8 p.m. 402-494-7545. 5 Americans will develop skin cancer in May 12 their lifetime. People of all colors and The Salvation Army Of Siouxland Open races can get skin cancer. There are many House, The Salvation Army of Siouxland different types of skin cancer, including , 1415 Villa Ave , Sioux City , Iowa. The actinic keratoses (AK), basal cell carcinoma Salvation Army of Siouxland is celebrating (BCC), squamous cell carcinoma (SCC), National Salvation Army Week. We will be and melanoma. BCC and SCC are the hosting an open house 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. most common forms of skin cancer, but at our 1415 Villa Ave location on May 12.

melanoma is the most deadly.Registration is required. You must have an appointment to attend. 6:30-8 p.m. 712-279-2507. mercyeducation@mercyhealth.com.

May 14

Woodbury County Genealogy Society, First Presbyterian Church, 608 Nebraska St. Woodbury County Genealogy Society February Meeting10 a.m. class: Census Forms; 11:15 Business Meeting; 11:30 Program: 1840 Census, How to show Family Connection. Bring your laptop or Tablet. We will help you find your ROOTS! 10 a.m.-1 p.m. 712-251-1241. Bandits Tickets to benefit Siouxland Humane Society, Tyson Events Center. Passes will need to be turned into the box office for the official ticketed seats. A cheap night out while supporting the homeless and often abused and neglected animals in Siouxland! All proceeds go to the Siouxland Humane Society. 7-10 p.m. $3. 712-2522614. Sioux City Bandits Football, Tyson Events Center, 401 Gordon Dr. vs. Bloomington Edge. Purchase your single seat tickets at the Tyson Box Office or online at etix.com. 7:05 p.m. $9-$31.50. Tickets, 800-743-

3000. www.scbandits.com.

Sioux City Symphony: Collide, Orpheum Theater, 528 Pierce St. A mind-blowing concert experience happens when two worlds collide. 7:30 p.m.

May 15

Battle of the Badges Charity Hockey Game, IBP Ice Center, 3808 Stadium Drive. Please join the Siouxland Police, Fire Departments, EMS and Military personnel to help raise money for Muscular Dystrophy Association. The Police, Fire, EMS and Military departments will play each other in the 1st Annual “Battle of the Badges” charity hockey game. 1-2 p.m. Tailgate and barbecue; 2-3 p.m. open skate $5 (kids 4 and under free). Bring your own skates or rent for $3. 3-4 p.m. Battle of Badges game. 1-4 p.m. 712-635-0159. https://facebook. com/events/994112020671168.

May 16

History of Jazz, South Sioux City Public Library, 2121 Dakota Ave., South Sioux City, Nebraska. Dan Nieman will present a music talk on the history of jazz and some of the most popular jazz titles available through the library’s digital collection.

REDISCOVER YOUR OPTIONS, ASK US ABOUT

ANTERIOR HIP REPLACEMENT

CENTER FOR

ORTHO PEDICS WORK.PLAY.LIVE.

18 | Prime | www.siouxlandprime.com

DANIEL NELSON, M.D. BOARD CERTIFIED ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON

CNOS has the area’s most experienced Orthopedic Surgeons, including Dr. Daniel Nelson who specializes in Anterior Hip Replacement. This alternative to traditional hip replacement means fewer post-op restrictions, an earlier return to walking independently, less pain and a faster recovery.

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.

“The Funeral Home that goes a step beyond”

MorningsideChapel 712-276-7319

LarkinChapel 712-239-9918

BerkemierChapel McCullochChapel 712-233-2489 (Moville)712-873-5100

When you don’t know what to do, we do... Christy-Smith Family Resource Center 1819 Morningside Ave. • Sioux City, Iowa (712) 276-7319

“Memorials of Distinction” Since 1883 Near the Junction of Interstate 29 & Hamilton Boulevard in Sioux City

1315 Zenith Drive • Sioux City, IA 712-252-2772 • 888-252-2772

under New Management verne Climer

Making the Arrangements

To advertise here call Nancy Todd 712-224-6281

521 S. LewiS BLvd. (HwY. 75) Sioux CitY, iA 51106 Phone: 712-258-8275 toll Free: 1-888-455-4363

McQueen MonuMent Joel McQueen 712-375-5414

monuments & markers on display family owned & operated since 1938 513 2nd st., pierson, iowa 51048 May 2016 | 19

Buying gold, silver, jewelry & coins

bring us your gold & silver for the highest price! silver coins – 1964 & older silver dollars 1935 & older 20 dollar gold coins 1932 & older

Gold • Silver foreign: silver, gold, coins & currency

Old Currency • Tokens • Medals • Antiques • Costume Jewelry • Stamps • Indian Cents Buffalo Nickels • Wheat Cents • National Bank Notes • Gold & Silver Certificates Sterling Silver Sets & Singles • Scrap Gold • Broken Jewelry • Gold & Silver Watches Pocket Watches • Post Cards • Indian Items • Sioux City Items • Foreign Gold Coins • Military Items

J&J Coins & ColleCtibles

20 | Prime | www.siouxlandprime.com

Upcoming coin ShowS! south dakota coin & stamp Association coin show

May 21 & 22, 2016 • Sat. 9 am - 5 pm; Sun. 9 am - 4 pm • Kelly Inn, Yankton, SD

nebraska numismatic Association 60th Annual coin show

June 4 & 5, 2016 • Sat. 9 am - 5 pm; Sun. 9 am - 4 pm • Marina Inn, South Sioux City, NE

iowa numismatic Association 78th Annual coin convention

October 8 & 9,2016 • Sat. 9 am - 5 pm; Sun. 9 am - 4 pm • SC Convention Center,Sioux City,IA

J & J coins & collectibles 901 S. Cecelia • Sioux City, iA 712-274-9195 • 1-800-397-9053 8-5 Mon–Fri • 10-4 Sat

J & J coins – omaha

438 Galvin road North • Bellevue, Ne 402-734-1470 9-6 Mon–Thurs • 9-4 Fri