Siouxland Prime March 2012

YOUR GUIDE TO LIVING ACTIVE, REWARDING LIVES

Just my typeTypwriters give way to computers 4 Comfort Zone

Sometimes exercise takes work 6 Balki’s Back‘Perfect Strangers’ star returns 12

www.siouxlandprime.com | March 2012

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Terry’s Turn

Keyboarding just isn’t the sameI’ve been looking at new comput-

ers lately. I wanted to upgrade to all the newest bells and whistles I keep hearing about. As part of my exhaus-tive search for a new computer, I found myself wandering the aisles of one of those giant elec-tronic stores. I stopped in front of one display featuring a lap-top that had more memory and functions than John Glenn’s Freedom Seven space capsule. As I looked at that amazing computer, I thought back to the early days of my writing career and how I put those magical words on paper.

When I graduated from high school, my sister gave me a portable Royal manual typewriter. It was just a few years later that I put that typewriter to use to write my first magazine article. I first wrote the story by hand on a yellow legal pad then carefully typed it out with my Royal typewriter. I proudly mailed that article and was soon rewarded with my first rejection slip.

I was of course devastated with that rejection especially since I had worked so hard to put those 2,500 words on paper. Even though that Royal typewriter did a good job it did, in fact, have a few drawbacks. If I happened to hit two keys at the same time they would get stuck together. And if I didn’t notice the problem right away and kept typing, the keys would suddenly freeze. I’d look up and see a mass of typewriter keys all stuck together. I would then spend five minutes untangling that mechanical mess.

Even a simple typing mistake could turn into a huge problem. It could very well be a major undertaking to fix it. Part of the problem was every-thing I wrote had to have a copy. Back then copies on a typewriter were made with carbon paper. A mis-take not only had to corrected on the original, it needed to be corrected on the carbon copy.

At first I made those corrections with an eraser. That worked but not real well, especially when I would rub too hard and go right through the paper. Start over. Later I found that little bottle of white paint to get rid of small mistakes. Large mistakes meant only one thing. Start over.

Several years later I moved up to

an electric typewriter. It was like going from an old Chevy to a BMW. It didn’t matter if I hit the H with my forefinger or an A with my pinky, the keys hit the paper with the same strength. Amazing.

It wasn’t long before I updated again and this time to an IBM Selectric. Now this was a typewriter. It had a ball you could exchange for another and change the font. It also had a correction ribbon that with the press of a key could correct a mis-take. It couldn’t get any better than this. Or so I thought.

Sometime in the early 1980s I moved into the computer age and bought a Tandy 2000 computer from Radio Shack. Not only could I cor-rect mistakes on the screen before I printed a document, I could store them forever on a 5 1/4 inch floppy disk.

Then in 1986 I began writing for the Sioux City Journal using that Tandy computer. I would type the story on the computer, print it out, then take the pages and my exposed roll of black and white film into the Journal offices where they would enter the story into their system, process the film and print photos. It seemed simple back then but now, not so much.

Today I enter stories into my com-puter then e-mail it to the editor. Since I use a digital camera I can e-mail my photos to the photo depart-ment at the Journal. I haven’t seen the inside of the Sioux City Journal offices in years.

As I looked at those new computers lined up in the store waiting for me to buy one, I had an idea. Maybe I could just go back to that old yellow legal pad and Royal manual type-writer. I could get back to my real roots in writing. It would be exciting. It would be fun. It would be...stupid.

Instead I called over a salesman, pointed to one of the computers and pulled out my credit card.

Terry Turner is a Prime writer and can be reached at [email protected]

Terry [email protected]

Terry’s Turn

As I looked at those new computers lined up in the store waiting for me to buy one, I had an idea. Maybe I could just go back to that old yellow legal pad and Royal manual typewriter. I could get back to my real roots in writing.

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Comfortable, well-lit, welcoming showrooms; attention to detail and honesty and truthfulness when serving customers has always been the vision of the Luken Memorials business. And now, a new feature is helping to present the Luken story to an even wider audience, with the launch of a new website…www.lukenmemorials.com.

The website allows viewers to see photos of dozens of memorials that have been designed and installed in the past few years. And, although the website offers a broad selection of shapes,

styles, sizes and colors of granite, new memorials are added as new installations are completed. Bob Luken Jr. recently said “We are

extremely pleased with the website but consider it to be constantly evolving and improving. We are excited to be able to add new photos as they become available”.

www.lukenmemorials.com also offers viewers an insight into the history of Luken Memorials, including a video interview with Bob Luken Sr. and video testimonials from previous customers.

Luken Memorials is a family owned business that established its home base and carving cen-ter in Yankton, SD nearly sixty years ago, and

traces its roots in the granite memorial industry to before the turn of the 20th century. Expansion to other areas led to a total of eight stores including West River Monument in the Black Hills of South Dakota. Locations and contact information for all eight Luken stores can be found at www.lukenmemorials.com.

With Memorial Day 2012 on the horizon, Luken Memorials reminds you to purchase now to insure installation by Memorial Day (May 28, 2012).

The designing and carving of a granite memo-rial can take several weeks to complete and installation in area cemeteries must wait until the ground thaws in the spring. And rainy spring weather can cause installation delays, placing those last-minute spring purchases in peril.

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BY LAVINIA RODRIGUEZTampa Bay Times

Do you have a sincere desire to become more fit and healthy, but the idea of exercising outdoors or in a public gym brings you to a dead stop?

Many people who are self-con-scious about their size or fitness level find it uncomfortable or even distressing to exercise in public. Maybe they believe that others are looking at them critically. They might think they don’t fit in with fit people. They may even fear someone is going to say something insulting to them.

It’s common to put off walking around the neighborhood or joining a gym, thinking, “When I lose weight I’ll get out there and start training.”

Invariably, that day never comes.

Few people can manage their weight without incorporating exercise. Most likely, more weight is gained and more precious health is com-promised. Because of society’s bias when it comes to weight, it’s under-standable why many people have such fear of exercising in public. Yet most of the beliefs that keep people from moving forward with their fit-ness are just that – beliefs. Here are some points that are closer to the truth:

too concerned about themselves to worry about those around them. In fact, the person whose opinion you fear may herself worry about what others are thinking about her. More likely, however, she’s thinking about other things entirely.

could be completely wrong in your beliefs about what others think, yet you’re allowing those beliefs to rule your life.

that make us feel bad, it’s our own. It’s important to realize that it’s your own thinking that’s in your way, not

You can get past the fear of exercising in public

JupiterimagesSimple steps – like walking on a treadmill each day – can add up to big results, physicians say.

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Books

BY JENNIFER FORKERThe Associated Press

Today’s artists and crafters use the Internet not only to promote themselves, but to sell their wares. Good-quality images sell a product; inferior images don’t.

So it makes business sense to learn a few tricks of the photo-graphic trade.

Whether your subject is curios or objets d’art, look for the best natural light and a simple back-ground before launch-ing into a photo shoot, advises Me Ra Koh, a Takoma, Wash., photog-rapher and author of “Your Baby in Pictures” (Amphoto Books, 2011).

“Get everything out of the background that doesn’t enhance the story you’re trying to tell,” says Koh. “It only takes a second to move a pop can for a photo that’s going to last a lifetime.”

And ditch your auto-matic flash, which cre-ates harsh lighting.

“The built-in flash is evil,” says Koh. “It’s never going to be a flat-tering shot.”

If you’re photograph-ing your wares inside, put your back to a win-dow, with the photo sub-ject facing the outdoor light.

Outside, skip the pic-turesque park in favor of the parking lot.

“Grass sucks up sun-light. It bounces green,” says Koh. “We end up looking darker in the photo than what we actually see.”

The gray tones of gravel and cement, on the other hand, provide a neutral color that bounces up flattering light and fills in shad-ows on artwork.

William Dohman, who sells wooden signs and scenic images at his store, Oh Dier, at the online marketplace Etsy.com, is an archi-tect and self-taught photographer who plans each photo shoot in his St. Paul, Minn., studio. Dohman likes to photo-graph his products in front of old buildings, which imbue his images with texture and color.

But don’t overuse those backgrounds, he warns; it can look busy.

Heidi Adnum begins with lighting in her book, “The Crafter’s Guide to Taking Great Photos” (Interweave Books, 2011). She, too, recommends natural, diffused light for prod-uct shoots, and urges crafters to learn how to

work with it.“We just see light

as light until we start to understand it bet-ter,” says Adnum, of Newcastle, Australia.

Other tips from her book:

cloudy day. Shade pro-vides naturally diffused light.

tent - a box that acts as a mini-studio – if shoot-ing near a window is not possible. Crafters can make their own.

artificial light, go for cheap, household lamps such as a desk lamp with an adjustable head. Make sure the bulb is white and that you diffuse the light. To diffuse light, use sheer white parchment paper or a white shower cur-tain.

Emily Free Wilson, a ceramics artist in Helena, Mont., needs to take professional-quality images of her colorful vases and din-nerware to post on her website, Free Ceramics, and at an Etsy shop of the same name. She thinks it was the quality

of her images that land-ed her pottery on the cover of a recent issue of Ceramics Monthly magazine.

Her secret weapon? A white-to-black grada-tion backdrop that cre-ates an optical illusion: white in the foreground and black in the back-ground. It adds depth to an image.

“The artwork has a stronger presence, like it’s on stage,” says Wilson. “It’s a really nice little trick.”

If a photo needs help, Photoshop can come to the rescue.

But experts caution against relying on the software to turn an average image into a dazzler.

For Koh, it’s a time issue: She’d rather take the time to set up a great shot than clean it up later. “Good photo-graphs don’t need . to be saturated with ‘what I did in Photoshop’,” Koh says.

Adnum recommends using Photoshop to crop out distractions, or add graphics or text - especially handy for describing products on

Etsy - but that’s it.“If you’re selling an

item based on a photo-graph, and your photo-graph makes your item look different, there’s a risk (the buyer) will be disappointed,” she says. “Ultimately, I think you want to keep your photograph as simple as possible, and con-vey the messages that you want to and show your product in its best light.”

If Photoshop is nec-essary, Adnum’s book includes a chapter on some basics. There are Photoshop tutori-als online and compa-nies that offer online classes.

These photographic and editing techniques serve a new era: that of passing images not hand-by-hand but via the Internet.

“Everyone has a ‘share’ button,” says Jodi Friedman, of West Bloomfield, Mich., whose MCP Actions sells Photoshop short-cuts online. It’s worth it these days to learn how to take better pictures, she says: “The whole world sees them.”

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coming up

Harry Houdini. David Copperfield. Reza.

Don’t recognize the last name?

You will, soon. The illusionist is currently bringing his rock-star magic show to arenas and theaters around the world.

March 30, he’ll play

the Orpheum Theatre.The 7 p.m. show will

feature such large-scale illusions as the appearance (and disap-pearance) of a revving motorcycle.

Reza has been fea-tured on TV and radion shows in 31 countries, appeared in Las Vegas, New York, Orlando

and Los Angeles and appeared in “Masters of Magic,” a show pro-duced by veteran Jack Stephens.

Tickets, which are currently on sale, range from $17 to $33 and be purchased at all Ticketmaster outlets.

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BY DOLLY A. [email protected]

It’s not unusual to see cars parked in the Trinity Heights parking lot well before sunrise, according to Mary Stevens.

More than 100,000 people from all over the world flock to the inspi-rational destination that blends art, nature and the teachings of Christianity each year out of sheer curiosity or the need to find a quiet place to pray and reflect.

“We hear people say, ‘It’s just so peaceful here. I just get out of the car and I feel such peace,’” said Stevens, who manages St. Joseph Center, which houses Trinity Heights’ museum.

Providing people with a place to experience the peace that Jesus Christ gives, Stevens said, was the Rev. Harold Cooper’s dream.

In the mid-1980s, Cooper, then pas-tor of St. Joseph Church in Sioux City, and the non-profit corporation, Queen of Peace, Inc., set out to pur-chased the 80-acre property perched atop a hill at 33rd Street and Outer Drive on Sioux City’s north side.

Almost 20 years later, pine trees, a pond, a stream and two dozen shrines dot the landscape, along with a chapel, gift shop and apartment housing for seniors.

Visitors can sit on benches and admire the 30-foot steel statues of Jesus and his mother, Mary, light a candle in the Divine Mercy Adoration Chapel, or view a hand-carved wood sculpture of the Last Supper.

Pillars or bollards accompany shrines depicting the six places where Mary appeared in the world. The 10 Commandments and 8 beati-tudes delivered by Christ in the

Sermon on the Mount are also pres-ent on the grounds.

Although Trinity Heights is Catholic in theology, Stevens said it is ecumenical in intent and appeal.

“We’re like an open Catechism,” she said. “The basics of Christianity are here.”

BUILDING A DREAM In 1912 the Franciscan Fathers

purchased 53 acres of land on the city’s north side. They built three buildings that housed Trinity High School and College.

By the mid 1950s, the educational institution was abandoned and sold to a real estate developer.

After seeing a 30-foot tall statue of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Queen of Peace in Santa Clara, Calif., it became Cooper’s dream to bring one to Sioux City.

A group of lay persons formed the non-profit corporation, Queen of Peace, Inc., in an effort to buy the Trinity High School and College property and make Cooper’s dream a reality.

At $325,000, the land was too costly. The group prayed the Rosary daily on the abandoned property for six years. Then the price of the land dropped under $100,000, and Queen of Peace, Inc. purchased it about 1987 and begin developing Trinity Heights.

Stevens said the men who attended Trinity High School and College played a big part in establishing Trinity Heights and continue to sup-port it with monetary donations and by volunteering their time at St.

Trinity Heights offers quiet place to pray, reflect

Journal photo by Dolly ButzThe Circle of Life Memorial to the Unborn at Trinity Heights.

Cover Story

Mary Stevens

February 2012 | 11

Joseph Center and Museum.

FINDING AN ARTISTThe Marian Center Gift Shop and Resource

Center opened in 1990, the same year nationally renowned sculptor Dale Lamphere, of Spearfish, S.D., was commission to create the Immaculate Heart of Mary Queen of Peace.

The 30-foot tall stainless steel statue was dedi-cated in 1993. Almost immediately, Stevens said buses began regularly driving up the dirt road so tourists could get a glimpse of the statue.

Over the next three years, Trinity Gardens and the Circle of Life Memorial to the Unborn were built on the grounds, along with St. Joseph Center and Museum. The center’s octagon room houses Jerry Traufler’s “Last Supper” - a life-size rendi-tion of the Last Supper.

Traufler, a postal employee from Le Mars and self-taught sculptor, carved each figure out of basswood and pine with a chisel and mallet.

“This is really an attraction for people from all over the world because it’s so unique,” Stevens said.

The Sacred Heart of Jesus statue, a 33-foot stainless steel work by Lamphere, was added in 1999. It anchors one end of the property. On the other: the Immaculate Heart of Mary Queen of Peace, whose right hand points to Jesus. Her left hand welcomes visitors.

Various shrines were added in the following years, including the Way of the Saints - six clus-ters honoring 60 saints. A statue of Moses over-looks the Way of the Saints from a hill.

Among the latest additions to Trinity Heights are St. Anthony’s Senior Housing, a neighbor-hood of 12 homes; statues of Cooper, St. Paul and St. Peter; and the Veteran’s Memorial, which was dedicated this year.

Stevens said the rock engraved with the words “God Bless America” was placed on a patch of grass leading to the Sacred Heart of Jesus after 9/11. Bricks on the main walkway were added around it to honor veterans.

Family members can purchase a brick engraved with the name of their veteran and their photo for $250.

Memorial plaques affixed to bollards, rocks and benches throughout the park can also be purchased to honor loved ones and help support Trinity Heights.

Although she said there are no immediate plans for future expansion at Trinity Heights, Stevens doesn’t rule it out.

“Obviously God wants us to be here because we have been very blessed,” she said.

Journal photo by Dolly ButzThe Sacred Heart of Jesus is shown at Trinity Heights. Nationally renowned sculptor Dale Lamphere designed and built the statue.

Cover Story

This is really an attraction for people from all over the world because it’s so unique.

MARY STEVENSManager, St. Joseph’s Center


BY JOANN LOVIGLIOThe Associated Press

HARFORD, Pa. — For more than a decade, Bronson Pinchot has spent much of his down-time in the picture-book Pennsylvania hamlet where he found a dream home far from the stressful clamor of New York or L.A.

Pinchot likely remains best known as the endearingly naïve, quasi-Mediterranean immigrant Balki Bartokomous from the TV sitcom “Perfect Strangers.” But unlike Balki, Pinchot is by his own admission “fiercely private” and an “intro-vert that does a pretty convincing perfor-mance as an extrovert.”

Still, he has decided to open his doors to America via “The Bronson Pinchot Project,” which pre-miered Feb. 11 on the

DIY Network on cable TV. In all, eight epi-sodes were shot over 13 weeks at the end of last year in Harford, a village founded in 1790 and nestled in the Endless Mountains of Susquehanna County near the New York state line. His filmography includes 1980s hits like “Risky Business” and

“Beverly Hills Cop,” but since “Perfect Strangers” ended in 1993 after eight seasons, Pinchot has performed on and off-Broadway, appeared in touring theatrical productions and done voiceovers and audio-books. His new show, though, is altogether different. First, the

designs are his own. “I get a kick out of it because I sit there with a sketchbook and say, ‘This is what it should look like when it’s done’ and in the end it either looks like that or it’s better,” he said. “My theater training helps; in theater, it doesn’t matter where you’re at with your performance, opening night is open-ing night.”

Home base is Pinchot’s circa 1840 mansion in the center of Harford, a town of about 1,300 people. It was the home of state Sen. Edward Jones in the early 1900s and had more recently served as office space. Pinchot bought the place in 2000.

“I wanted a Greek Revival house within five driving hours of New York City,” Pinchot said. When he first walked in, he said, he knew he would buy it.

When he arrived, the

Balki’s back! Pinchot hasPennsylvania-based show

“The Bronson Pinchot Project,” pre-miered this month on the DIY cable net-work. It takes viewers into the “Perfect Strangers” star’s home.

Heather Ainsworth/The

Associated Press

Entertainment

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February 2012 | 13

scene couldn’t have been better staged by a Hollywood set designer: The house smelled of cinnamon toast, the air outside smelled of fresh manure, a woman pushing a baby carriage paused to admire a neighbor’s fuchsia roses across the street.

“I was already sold, but that was like God was hitting me over the head with a sledgeham-mer,” he said. “OK, I get it, I get it!”

He now owns six historic properties in Harford, including what was a burned-out vacant home also from around 1840 and a sweet blue-shingled building that houses the town’s post office. Eventually, he hopes many of the prop-erties will be places for visiting friends to stay.

The first season’s architectural stars are his Ionic-columned mansion and Decker House, a smaller home rehabbed with salvaged wood from demolished old buildings, windows from an abandoned farmhouse and floors from a property for-merly part of late heiress Doris Duke’s estate. Not only is “The Bronson Pinchot Project” a show about historic restoration, it’s a love letter to his adopted hometown.

“Harford is to be seen through my lens, which is that that it’s heaven on earth,” he said. “None of this ‘big fish in a little pond.’ No. We’re not doing ‘Green Acres.’”

Pinchot, 52, an antiques collector and enthusiast of classical art and architecture since childhood, is a hands-on renovator who

employs local carpen-ters and craftspeople; many are slated to appear in the show.

Years of trial and error have culminated into the current style viewers will see tak-ing shape — a blend of English regency and American high country along with 19th-century plaster casts of ancient Greek sculpture and architectural flourishes. The goal is for rooms to look like they’ve taken shape over many decades, he said.

His earliest home rehab forays involved getting all the period details and furniture just right. But it felt wrong.

“I looked around and thought, ‘Well now all it’s missing is a docent and a leaflet that says where the cafe is,” he said. “I made a little museum and that’s not what I want.”

Things you won’t see in Bronson world: kitchen appliances. Refrigerators — which Pinchot calls “unac-ceptably, unforgivably ugly” — ovens, dish-washers and micro-waves are cleverly con-cealed behind salvaged wainscoting, cupboards and cabinets mounted clandestinely on hinges, like a bookcase hiding a castle’s secret passage-way. All of his proper-ties eventually will get the full “Bronsonian” treatment, a process shaped both by the availability of salvage materials and Pinchot’s own improvisational approach to renovating.

“I hope we can do this for 10 seasons!” he said. “We could do an episode on every room.”

Entertainment


BY TERRY TURNER HICKORY CORNERS, Mich. – If

you’ve ever dreamed of finding an old car in a barn, look no further than the Gilmore Car Museum near Kalamazoo, Mich. The rolling countryside of Hickory Corners has eight historic barns filled with vintage cars of all makes and models.

The Gilmore Car Museum began in 1963 when Genevieve Gilmore innocently gave her hus-band Donald an antique car for his birthday. It was a 1923 Peirce-Arrow “project car” which meant it needed a lot of work. Gilmore and a few friends put the car under a tent and began a complete restoration. It wasn’t long before Gilmore’s hobby

turned into a passion and his collec-tion grew to more than 30 classic cars.

Gilmore then purchased 90 acres of farm land and had several his-toric barns dismantled and moved to the property to house his growing collection. Genevieve suggested he open a museum so future genera-tions could enjoy his collection. The Gilmores formed a non-profit orga-nization and opened the Gilmore Car Museum to the public Sunday July 31, 1966. Donald Gilmore died in 1979 and Genevieve died in 1990 but the legacy they left in preserving antique automobiles still continues.

Today along with the eight historic barns is a recreated 1930s service station and a small town train depot. Also among the artifacts is a collec-tion of almost 75 antique pedal cars and one of North America’s largest collection of hood ornaments.

Visitors can see unique cars like the 1899 Locomobile or more famil-

iar cars like the classics from the 1950s. The collection is divided into groups such as Pierce Arrow, Duesenberg or the favorite clas-sics from Ford, General Motors and Chrysler. One building at the Gilmore Car Museum doesn’t have car but is instead devoted to the his-tory of the motorcycle and contains a wide assortment of bikes including the well-known brands like Harley Davidson, Honda and Yamaha plus

some lesser-known varieties like Ariel.

The Classic Car Club of America Museum is located at the Gilmore Car Museum in an historic barn built in the 1890s. The CCCA Museum displays “Full Classic” automobiles and more than 700 mas-cots as part of the Marvin Tamaroff Mascot Collection.

Also on the grounds of the Gilmore Car Museum is an authen-

Birthday gift prompts collector’s passion, museumThis 1948 Tucker car is on display at the Gilmore Car Museum.

Terry [email protected]

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February 2012 | 15

tic piece of American highway history. It’s a 1941 roadside diner known as the “Blue Moon Diner.” The diner features the typical diner menu including hot dogs and, of course, coffee. One of the larg-est historic barns on the property is known as the Steam Barn because of the early steam era vehicles on display inside. Displays in the barn depict early designs for gas, steam and electric modes of power for automo-biles. A recent expan-sion of the barn now houses a special exhibit “Michigan Dream Garage - The Ultimate in Muscle Cars” that features 24 of the most sought after and favored Muscle Cars of the 1960s and early 1970s.

The Midwest Miniatures Museum also on the campus of the Gilmore Car Museum contains more than three dozen his-toric miniature rooms with actual crystal, real silver and hand-painted china that were all recreated in 1:12 scale. Furniture is made of quality wood and cov-ered in fine fabric. One display is a quilt shop filled with tiny made to scale quilts. Admission to the Midwest Miniatures Museum is free with a paid admis-sion to the Gilmore Car Museum.

One building on the grounds of the Gilmore Car Museum that’s not a barn is a recreation of the Ralph Hamlin auto dealership in Los Angeles around 1910. The building houses a collection of Franklin cars and tells the story

of the H. H. Franklin Company that built innovative air-cooled cars from 1902 to 1934.IF YOU GO

The Gilmore Car Museum is located near Hickory Corners, Mich., about 20 min-utes from either I-94 or

US 131. The museum is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays until 6 p.m. Closed Easter, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years Day. Admission to the museum is $10 for adults 16 and over, $9 for seniors 62 and over, $8 for students 7 to 15 and children 6 and under are free.

The Midwest Miniatures Museum is open daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 1 to October 31. Admission to the miniatures museum is free with a paid admission to the Gilmore Car Museum.

For more information about the Gilmore Car Museum call (269) 671-5089 or visit their web site at www.gilmore-carmuseum.org

A recreation of a 1930s Shell gas station at the Gilmore Car Museum was built using 1929 blueprints and fea-tures all the tools and products found in a real station. The gas pumps are authentic and show gas at 19 cents a gallon.

Travel

FIND ANSWERS ON PAGE XX

712-258-3332

You’ll Like What You Hear

Prof

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nals

you

can t

rust!

Call today for an appointment to evaluate your hearing! W &ESTWOOD

NURSINGREHABILITATION CENTER

4201 Fieldcrest Dr.Sioux City, IA 51103

712-258-0135www.careinitiatives.org

Private RoomsHome Like Furnishings

Physical & Occupational TherapySpeech/Language Pathology

FridgeSnacks

Welcome Basket

Westwood Nursing Home

Rehab to Home Speciality Unit


Siouxland Directory of Elderly Services

Sioux CityBetter Business Bureau:

1-800-222-1600City Hall: 405 Sixth St.,

279-6109Department of Human

Services: 822 Douglas St., 255-0833

Elder Abuse Awareness: 1-800-362-2178

Emergency: 911Fire Department: 279-6314Police Department: 279-

6960 (general)Post Office (Main): 214

Jackson St., 277-6411Siouxland Aging Services:

2301 Pierce St., 279-6900. Information and referral services, case management. Senior Advocacy Program, Chris Kuchta, program director.

Social Security Office: 3555 Southern Hills Drive, 255-5525

South Sioux CityCity Hall: 1615 First Ave.,

494-7500Department of Social

Services: Dakota City, Neb., 987-3445

Emergency: 911Fire Department: 494-7555Police Department: 701

West 29th St., 494-7555Post Office: 801 West 29th

St., 494-1312

Adult Day ProgramsAdult Day Program:

Alzheimer’s Association, 420 Chambers St. 279-5802. A safe, nurturing group environment for functionally impaired adults who need supervision. Available Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

CounselingCatholic Charities: 1601

Military Road, 252-4547Heartland Counseling

Service: 917 West 21st., South Sioux City, 494-3337

Lutheran Social Service: 4240 Hickory LaNeb.276-1073

Mercy Behavioral Care Center: 4301 Sergeant Road, 274-4200

Prime Time Connections: Mercy Medical Center, 279-5700. Social support program using volunteers who provide companionship for elderly experiencing depression

Siouxland Mental Health:

625 Court St., 252-3871Vet Center: 1551 Indian Hills

Drive, No. 204, 255-3808

Employment and Volunteer ServiceRSVP (Retired and Senior

Volunteer Program): Center for Siouxland, Johnalyn Platt, 252-1861, ext. 21

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

Senior Companion Program: 4200 War Eagle Drive, 712-577-7848 or 712-577-7858

Financial AssistanceCommission of Veterans

Affairs: 702 Courthouse, 279-6606

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

Center for Siouxland: 715 Douglas St., 252-1861, Tax Counseling

Community Action Agency of Siouxland: 2700 Leech Ave., 274-1610, energy assistance

Financial, Insurance and Tax Counseling

Consumer Credit Counseling Service: 705 Douglas St., 252-5666

Siouxland Senior Center: 217 Pierce St., 255-1729, tax counseling

SHIIP (Senior Health Insurance Information Program): Information available from either Mercy Medical Center, St. Luke’s Regional Medical Center, or The Center

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

Woodbury County Extension Service: 4301 Sergeant Road, 276-2157

Local & Government Services

February 2012 | 17

ACROSS1 Smell5 Gullet8 Coll. teacher, for short12 Director Stone14 Actress MacGraw15 Scream16 Appetizer17 With 19 Across, team that

won the prize in 199619 See 17 Across21 Succinct22 Mideast peninsula23 1982 NL Rookie of the

Year24 Coach Parseghian27 CSA soldier28 Mongrel29 Physicians’ org.32 The prize36 Gymnast Korbut37 Recline or dissimulate38 Pet that’s really a plant39 Team that lost the prize

in 199644 2,000 pounds45 Duct: anat.

46 Not wide, briefly47 Draft org.48 Use a stun gun49 Port of Rome51 Tim, of Home

Improvement 54 Sport in which the prize

is awarded58 1996 MVP in quest of the

prize60 Sacred sites61 Help a felon62 Unlucky gambler’s note63 Pertaining to the spinal

cord64 Actor Calhoun65 High hill66 DisagreementDOWN1 Name of five Norwegian

kings2 Actress Merrill3 Racetracks4 Fixes5 Speed exceeded by SSTs6 Lotion ingredient7 Actor Wheaton

8 Name on a baking dish9 Bring up10 Ransom Eli ___11 Sheet of ice12 Wood sorrel13 Curdling agent18 Eared seal20 Esoteric doctrines23 Take to court

24 In the air25 May, who wrote Love

and Will 26 Inert gas28 Purify29 Hurts30 Naturalist John’s family31 Made ___ at it: tried33 Patriotic org.

34 Small drink or bite35 Educ. institution40 The Donald’s ex41 Skip stones42 Hale who was hanged43 Musical note combinations48 Very tasty49 Happen50 Misbehave

51 Slightly open52 Timber wolf53 Stare salaciously54 Year in the Middle Ages55 Basketball’s Wolters56 Part of QED57 Designer monogram59 Container

Puzzle Page

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words.

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Answer:FIND ANSWERS ON PAGE 19

ALL NEW 2012 MOTOR-COACH AND FLY IN TOURS

PAUL AND ELAINE'S EXTENDED TOURS

Tennessee Civil War & More ....................April 9 - 16

Chicago Milwaukee Flair ............................. June 6-1

Canadian Rockies & Calgary Stampede......July 6-16

Pacific Coastal Journey ............................Aug. 6 - 13

California! Here we come! .........................Sept. 4-15

Autumn in New England ...................Sept. 21- Oct. 2

Smoky Mountain Music Majesty and Praise ................................. Oct. 19 - 28

Name that Tune - Omaha .................................April 20

Roaming Around the Rock Mystery Tour ...........June 2

Great American Comedy Festival - Norfolk .....June 14

Home Grown and Handmade ............................July 25

NEW ONE DAY ESCAPES

OTHER ALLIED TOURSYellowstone Glacier &

ND Badlands ..........................June 22 - July 1

Panama Canal &

Caribbean Cruise ..................March 27-April 7

Historic East Coast Cities ......April 27 - May 7

Alaska Cruise Tour........................July 11 - 22

Mackinac Island &

Door Country ..............................Sept. 19 - 27

Elmwood Care Centre & Premier Estates

“Where Caring Makes the Difference”

Please call anytime for a tour at(712) 423-2510

Onawa, IA 51040

Community interaction and visits from caring volunteers.

Quiet paced with a variety of activities.

24 hour professional care services.

Specializing in long and short term care.

Assisted living at beautiful Premier Estates.

Speech, physical and occupational therapy.

Enjoy the ambiance of small town, Onawa, Iowa!


Calendar

Nutrition programPersons 60 years of age 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 $2.75 or what each person can afford without causing a financial hardship.

Reservations are required a day in advance by calling the Sergeant Bluff site, 943-5356, or the Siouxland Aging Services nutrition office at 279-6900, ext. 15. For more information about other available meal sites, call Siouxland Aging Services at 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.

MARCH CALENDAR:March 1: Penny bingo, 8:30 a.m .; beg. 1

line dance, 8:45 a.m.; walking off pounds, 9 a.m.; beg 2 line dance, 9:45 a.m.; senior yoga, Men’s Club, beginning German, 10 a.m.; advanced line dance, advanced German, 11 a.m.; canasta, inter. line dance, woodcarving, bridge group, cribbage, 1 p.m.; ping pong, 2 p.m.

March 2: Exercise Plus 50, 8:30 a.m.; fitness with Dixie, 9:30 a.m.; Wii practice, 9:30 a.m.; blood pressures, 10 a.m.; bridge group, noon; bridge & 500, scrabble, dance with Art & Gwen, 1 p.m.

March 5: Exercise Plus 50, 8:15 a.m.; experienced tap class, 9 a.m.; guitar practice, Wii practice, 9:30 a.m.; beginner tap class, 9:45 a.m.; tap dance workshop, 10:30 a.m.; ballroom lessons, 11 a.m.; duplicate bridge, 11:30 a.m.; movie “The Help,” Mah Jong, pinochle, woodcarving, 1 p.m.; fitness with Kelly, 2 p.m.

March 6: Penny bingo, advanced Spanish, 8:30 a.m.; senior yoga, 9 a.m.; genealogy, painting class, beg./interm. Spanish, 9:30 a.m.; creative writing, walking off pounds, 10 a.m.; tap practice, 12:30 p.m.; painting class, pitch, tap practice, 1 p.m.; ping pong, 2 p.m.

March 7: Senior yoga, 9 a.m.; painting class, novice dup. bridge game, 9:30 a.m.; beginner tap practice, 3 mile walk, 10 a.m.; talk show, “What’s happening in

Siouxland,” 10:30 a.m.; drama group, 11 a.m.; bridge, 12:30 p.m.; scrabble, 500, 1 p.m.; 1 mile walk warm up, 2:40 p.m.; fitness with Kelly, 3 p.m.; duplicate bridge club, 6 p.m.

March 8: Penny bingo, 8:30 a.m.; beg. 1 line dance, 8:45 a.m.; walking off pounds, 9 a.m.; beg. 2 line dance, 9:45 a.m.; Library Book Club, senior yoga, Men’s Club, beginning German, 10 a.m.; advanced line

dance, advanced German, 11 a.m.; canasta, inter. line dance, woodcarving, bridge group, cribbage, 1 p.m.; ping pong, 2 p.m.

March 9: Exercise Plus 50, 8:30 a.m.; fitness with Dixie, Wii practice, 9:30 a.m.; blood pressures, 10 a.m.; bridge group, noon; bridge & 500, scrabble, dance with Terry & the Remnants, 1 p.m.

March 12: Exercise Plus 50, 8:15 a.m.; experienced tap class, 9 a.m.; guitar practice, Wii practice, 9:30 a.m.; beginner tap class, 9:45 a.m.; tap dance workshop, 10:30 a.m.; ballroom lessons, 11 a.m.; duplicate bridge, 11:30 a.m.; birthday party, Mah Jong, pinochle, woodcarving, 1 p.m.; Super Strong Seniors with Kelly, 2:30 p.m.

March 13: Penny bingo, advanced Spanish, 8:30 a.m.; senior yoga, 9 a.m.; genealogy, painting class, beg./interm. Spanish, 9:30 a.m.; creative writing, walking off pounds, 10 a.m.; crafts, 10:30 a.m.; tap practice, 12:30 p.m.; painting class, pitch, tap practice, 1 p.m.; ping pong, 2 p.m.

March 14: Senior yoga, 9 a.m.; painting class, novice dup. bridge game, 9:30 a.m.;

beginner tap practice, 3 mile walk, 10 a.m.; talk show, “A Visit from Tina O’Pike,” 10:30 a.m.; drama group, 11 a.m.; bridge, 12:30 p.m.; scrabble, 500, 1 p.m.; 1 mile walk warm up, 2:40 p.m.; fitness with Kelly, 3 p.m.; duplicate bridge club, 6 p.m.

March 15: Penny bingo, 8:30 a.m.; beg. 1 line dance, 8:45 a.m.; walking off pounds, 9 a.m.; beg. 2 line dance, 9:45 a.m.; senior yoga, Men’s Club, beginning German, 10 a.m.; advanced line dance, advanced German, 11 a.m.; canasta, inter. line dance, woodcarving, bridge group, cribbage, 1 p.m.; ping pong, 2 p.m.

March 16: Exercise Plus 50, 8:30 a.m.; fitness with Sandy, Wii practice, 9:30 a.m.;

blood pressures, 10 a.m.; bridge group, noon; bridge & 500, scrabble, card design class, dance with Burt Heithold Band, 1 p.m.

March 19: Exercise Plus 50, 8:15 a.m.; experienced tap class, 9 a.m.; guitar practice, Wii practice, 9:30 a.m.; beginner tap class, 9:45 a.m.; tap dance workshop, 10:30 a.m.; ballroom lessons, 11 a.m.; duplicate bridge, 11:30 a.m.; movie, “Cow Belles,” Mah Jong, pinochle, woodcarving, 1 p.m.; fitness with Kelly, 2 p.m.

March 20: Penny bingo, advanced Spanish, 8:30 a.m.; senior yoga, 9 a.m.; genealogy, painting class, beg./interm. Spanish, 9:30 a.m.; walking off pounds, creative writing, 10 a.m.; tap practice, 12:30 p.m.; painting class, pitch, tap practice, 1 p.m.; ping pong, 2 p.m.

March 21: Chorus, senior yoga, 9 a.m.; painting class, novice dup. bridge game, 9:30 a.m.; beginning tap practice, 3 mile walk, 10 a.m.; talk show, “Ask the cardiologist,” 10:30 a.m.; drama group, 11 a.m.; bridge, 12:30 p.m.; scrabble, 500, 1 p.m.; 1 mile walk warm up, 2:40 p.m.; fitness with Kelly, 3 p.m.; duplicate bridge club, 6 p.m.

March 22: Penny bingo, 8:30 a.m.; beg. 1 line dance, 8:45 a.m; walking off pounds, 9 a.m.; beg. 2 line dance, 9:45 a.m.; senior yoga, Men’s Club, beginning German, 10 a.m.; advanced line dance, advanced German, 11 a.m.; canasta, inter. line dance, woodcarving, bridge group, cribbage, 1 p.m.; ping pong, 2 p.m.

March 23: Exercise Plus 50, 8:30 a.m.; fitness with Dixie, Wii practice, 9:30 a.m.; blood pressures, 10 a.m.; bridge group, noon; bridge & 500, scrabble, dance with Shirley’s Big Band, 1 p.m.

March 26: Exercise Plus 50, 8:15 a.m.; experienced tap class, 9 a.m.; guitar practice, Wii practice, 9:30 a.m.; beginner tape class, 9:45 a.m.; tap dance workshop, 10:30 a.m.; ballroom lessons, 11 a.m; duplicate bridge, 11:30 a.m.; movie, Parkinson’s meeting, Mah Jong, pinochle, woodcarving, 1 p.m.; Super Strong Seniors with Kelly, 2:30 p.m.

March 27: Penny bingo, advanced Spanish, 8:30 a.m.; senior yoga, 9 a.m.; genealogy, painting class, beg./interm. Spanish, 9:30 a.m.; creative writing, walking off pounds, 10 a.m.; crafts, 10:30 a.m.; tap practice, 12:30 p.m.; painting class, pitch, tap practice, 1 p.m.; ping pong, 2 p.m.

March 28: Senior yoga, chorus, 9 a.m.;

Come see how our facility can meet your need for a quality lifestyle.

South Sioux City, NE402-494-4273

Our program is specifically designed to

help residents return home!

RehabAfter Surgery

February 2012 | 19

Calendar

PUZZLE ANSWERS

KNELTSPURNACTUALTRENCH

The elephant needed a car with enough – TRUNK SPACE

painting class, novice dup. bridge game, 9:30 a.m.; drama group, 11 a.m.; bridge, 12:30 p.m.; scrabble, 500, 1 p.m.; duplicate bridge club, 6 p.m.

March 29: Penny bingo, 8:30 a.m.; beg. 1 line dance, 8:45 a.m.; walking off pounds, 9 a.m.; beg. 2 line dance, 9:45 a.m.; senior yoga, Men’s Club, beginning German, 10 a.m.; advanced line dance, advanced German, 11 a.m.; canasta, inter. line dance, woodcarving, bridge group, cribbage, 1 p.m.; ping pong, 2 p.m.

March 30: Exercise Plus 50, 8:30 a.m.; fitness with Dixie, Wii practice, 9:30 a.m.; blood pressures, 10 a.m.; bridge group, noon; bridge & 500, scrabble, dance with Jerry O’Dell & His Country Flavor Band, 1 p.m.

ArtsThrough March 16Siouxland Film Festival Submissions

wanted! Last day to submit is March 16. The actual event will be held at the Orpheum Theater, April 28. Visit siouxlandfilmfestival.org/ to find submission information. All day. siouxlandfilmfestival.org

Through April 823rd Annual Juried Youth Art Exhibition:

High School, Sioux City Art Center, 225 Nebraska St. Art Center hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday; 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday and 1-4 p.m. Sunday. www.siouxcityartcenter.org/

Through April 22Artists Choose Artists exhibit, Sioux City

Art Center, 225 Nebraska St. This exhibition features a dozen outstanding local artists selected by the Art Center for both their

talent and their ability to select talent. Closed on Mondays. 712-279-6272.

Through April 30Remember Us, Lewis & Clark Interpretive

Center, 900 Larson Park Road. ‘Remember Us’ is a show featuring 41 images by Sioux City Journal photographer Jim Lee that connect to the story that inspired the Center’s opening in 2002: Sgt. Charles Floyd’s burial. Center hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Thursday and noon-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 712-224-5242. www.siouxcitylcic.com/

March 2-4, March 8-11‘Parallel Lives’, Sioux City Community

Theatre, 1401 Riverside Blvd. Two actresses portray everybody in a weird premise that the earth is run by these two goddesses who decide on everything from the color of people’s skin to who’s going to have children. 7:30 p.m. Sioux City Community Theatre, 712-233-2788, [email protected].

March 13Blue Man Group, Orpheum Theatre, 528

Pierce St. Blue Man Group is wildly popular for their combination of comedy, music and technology. 7:30-9:30 p.m. 712-279-4850.

Benefit & fundraiserMarch 3S. T. A. R. S. third annual Winter

Meltdown benefit auction, Marina Inn, 4th & B Street, South Sioux City. The evening will be a chance to break out of the winter blues with summer- fun, food and live music. Tickets can be purchased by calling Stacy Pedersen at 712-239-5042. 5-11 p.m. $75. www.scstars.org

Your Medical Supply Headquarters

GREENVILLE PHARMACYHOME HEALTHCARE 2705 Correctionville Rd.

Open

Newly Expanded Home Health Care Department

“We Give Service The

Way You Prescribe”.

Exclusive Brands SunMark, Entrust and Excel from McKesson HBOC Home Health Care.

Walkers, wheelchairs, canes, bandages, Depends and much more. We give flu & shingle shots.

Insurance Billing: We do Medicare and Insurance billing for you. On blood Glucose Strips and Lancets.FREE CITYWIDE DELIVERY

With a little help from a friend, you can stay at home.

Whether you are looking for someone to help you or a loved one a few hours a week, or need more comprehensive assistance, Home Instead can help.

Call for a free, no-obligation appointment:

homeinstead.com/siouxland

© 2011 Home Instead, Inc.reparation Assistance

keeping rrands

712.258.4267 888.900.4267


Documents

Siouxland Prime March 2012