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Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 18

Location:
Sioux City, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ft 2 The Sioux City Journal, Sunday. December 8. 1991 availability of instructional materials, particularly media items, in colleges and universities throughout the state. emergency medicine and was instrumental in the creation of the Marian Trauma Center. He served as the state chairman of the Iowa Committee on Trauma for 11 He is currently chairman of the emergency and disaster committee of the Woodbury Medical Society, and medical director of the Sioux Lakes Emergency Medical Services Association.

In addition to his own practice, Boyle is an assistant clinical professor of surgery at the University of Iowa and a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. Internship Long-time Morningside resident Ellen M. Kelson is completing her master's degree in an educational psychology counseling program at the University of South Dakota in Vermillion, by interning at Phoenix Counseling Center in North Sioux City. The focus of her internship is children's therapy and women's issues. Slater Mary Elsbernd, Ph.D., who has been a professor at Briar Cliff College since 1985, has recently had an article published and been invited as a participant to an international symposium in St Paul, Minn.

An associate professor of theology at Briar Cliff, Elsbemd's article, "Social Spirituality: Why Loving God Alone No Longer Suffices," has been accepted for publication in "Cistercian Studies Quarterly." Elsbernd also has been invited as one of only 40 participants in an international symposium on feminism and Catholic social thought which was held last week in St. Paul. Working from prepared position papers, the participants will discuss work, family, the nexus of work and family, reproductive issues and church structures and policies. Elections Jeff Llltachwager has been elected president of the Toast 'O Town Toastmasters Club for 1991-92. Liitschwager is employed by Iowa Public Service Co.

Other officers installed were Hansen of Health Center, administrative vice president; Diana Kraut of "Sioux City Chamber of Commerce, vice president public relations; Sandy Blah of IPS, secretary; Lu Mat-thay of Custom Farm Services, treasurer; and Sharrill Marsk of Great Casualty, sergeant at arms. The Toast 'O Toastmaster Club has 23 members and is active in the Youth Leadership Program. Karmlt Dahlan, president and chief executive officer of St. Luke's (Gordon Recovery Centers in Sioux City, has been elected to a two-year term as president of the National Adolescent Treatment Consortium. Certified Dan Krlener, farm management Carol Slater of Sioux City was elected president of the Western Hills Area Education Agency (AEA) Board at its annual organizational meeting.

Freese joined the board in 1984 representing District 9, which consists of a large portion of Crawford County and southeast Ida County. His area includes the Denison, Ar-We-Va, Manilla, Schleswig and Ida Grove school districts. Freese also represents Northwest and north central Iowa on the Federal Relations Network of the National School Boards Association. Three other board members were sworn in to serve three-year terms and another member will complete an unexpired term. Two are new members and two are incumbents.

School boards in District 1 elected Tarl Harrlg of Le Mars to her first, three-year term. She will represent school districts of Le Mars, Hinton and Akron-Westfield. She replaces Norm Barkar of Le Mars who did not seek re-election. The Sioux City school board elected Bobbl Patara to fill a vacancy in District 3, comprised of the west and far north sections of Sioux City. Peters fills the term of Jarry Gardiner, who resigned after moving.

Her term will expire in September 1992. The Sioux City board also reelected DeWitte of District 6, and Slater to serve new terms on the AEA board. DeWitte has served on the board since 1979 and represents most of the Morningside area. are widely adopted for use by states and cities as minimum standards for safety in building construction. Both the state of Iowa and the city of Sioux City have adopted these codes with minor modifications.

Following 12 years in private con struction and supervision, Nelson was hired by the city in July, 1989, aj a building inspector. In this capacity, he is responsible for reviewing all lans for commercial building pro-; ects, and compliance with the uiilding code, prior to issuance of i uilding permit. Nelson also is responsible for inspecting all commercial building projects during construction, to assure compliance with the code. Nelson earned building inspector certification by passing a written examination administered by ICBO in Des Moines in September. He is the first building inspector since 1979 tq achieve certification.

Two Sioux City residents Darrall E. Shlvely II and Robert Hodgln have completed a tractor trailer decision driving seminar, sponsored by Boston-based Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. Shively is the director of safety and Hodgins is claims manager for Direct Transit Inc. of North Sioux City. The seminar combined classroom instruction with "behind-the-wheel" driving experience.

An outdoor driving course showed drivers the causes, preventions and control of skids through simulated hazardous road conditions. 'Dahlen is a officer with Firstar Farm Management, division of Firstar Bank Council Bluffs, has been named an Accredited Farm Manager by the American Society of Farm Managers and Rural founder and cd Zj Krlener "charter member "of 'the board of directors of the ATC. The organization was 'f6rmed in 1985 "and' Dahlen was named to his cur rent post at its re Dahlen cent annual "meeting. Kriener has been with Firstar Bank for six years. He earned his AFM designation by meeting education and experience requirements, and passing oral and written examinations.

Tarry Nelson, building inspector for the city of Sioux City, has earned official certification from the International Conference of Building Officials (ICBO). Honors, awards A former Siouxlander has helped develop a set of national curriculum and evaluation standards for school mathematics. Dr. Christian R. Hirtch recently completed service in Washington, D.C., working as a program director in the National Science Foundation's Division of Materials Development, Research and Informal Science Education.

He reviewed and offered guidance on funding proposals that came from across the country. Hirsch, son of Margaret "Wiltgen" Hirsch and the late Chris Hirsch, was one of 13 members of a commission charged by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics in 1986 with developing a set of standards to improve the quality of school mathematics nationwide. He chaired the national standards writing committee for the grades 9-12 and headed a project which developed a series of books for high school teachers. He graduated from Gehlen High School in Le Mars, Iowa, in 1962. Former Sioux Cityan Richard M.

Iverson has received the "E.B. Burwell Jr." Award for doing outstanding research and writing a paper on engineering geology. His paper, "Rainfall, Groundwater Flow and Seasonal Movement at Minor Creek Landslide, Northwestern California: Physical Interpretation of Empirical Relations," deals with ongoing landslide research he has done in northern California over the past 10 years. The award was presented by the Geological Society of America in San Diego. Iverson, son of Roger and Ona Iverson of Sioux City, is a research scientist with the U.S.

Geological Survey at the David A. Johnson Volcano Observatory in Vancouver, Wash. Appointment Don E. Boyle, M.D., has been named to the National Committee on Trauma by the American College of Surgeons. The appointment is for a three-year term.

Presenters Dr. Kenn Hallgren, associate professor of business at Wayne State College in Wayne, recently presented a paper on strategic planning at the Mountain Plains Conference in Fort Collins, Colo. Hallgren also was one of 100 chosen to attend the Direct Marketing Association National Conference in Boston, Mass. Barry Lawranaan, media specialist at Northwestern College in Orange City, Iowa, recently spoke at the joint fall conference of the Iowa Association for Communications Technology and the Des Moines chapter of the International Television Association. Lawrensen's presentation covered various large-screen projection hardware, including a videotape he prepared showing the installation and use of such projectors in North-western's DEMCO Business Economics Center.

The International Television Association is made up of video producers as well as broadcast production and technical staff. The Iowa Association for Communications Technology, of which Lawrensen is a charter member, is comprised of audio-visual and media directors from colleges, corporations and other institutions. An organization related to IACT, the Iowa Higher Education Instructional Resources Consortium, also convened recently. Lawrensen was elected chairman of that group's executive committee. The consortium is concerned with the use and iffy Based in Des Moines, the NATC is1 a non-profit organization of treatment providers and professionals devoted to providing quality and ethical care for chemically dependent adolescents.

Ron Naggati of Terra International in Sioux City, has been elected second vice president of the Midwest Agricultural Chemicals Association Dr. E.E. Wallar of Sioux City serves as executive director of the association. Dava Fraasa from Westside was elected vice president. "Slater first was elected to the AEA board in The ICBO, headquartered in Whittier, is comprised of ar-c i engineers and building officials from throughout the world who meet regularly to update and publish a series of Published Stephen Teney, assistant professor of business administration accounting at Briar Cliff College, has been notified that his article, "Distinguishing Positive from Normative," has been accepted for publication in the fifth edition of "Great Ideas for Teaching Economics." "Great Ideas for Teaching Economics" is expected to be off the press early in 1992.

Teney's article will join a collection of ideas culled from hundreds of submissions and polished over the course of four The National Committee is limited to 40 surgeons from the United States and Canada. There are over 3,400 physicians who belong to state and local chapters of the Committee on Trauma throughout the Nelson I I 1 Boyle moral code standards. The codes the Uniform Building Code, Uniform Plumbing Code and Uniform Mechanical Code 1982 and has served as vice v--, fit 4 president the last -five years. She nrcntc .1 i mm- United States and Canada. The goal of the committee is to achieve improvements in all phases of care of the injured and in the prevention of injuries.

Boyle is a general surgeon with Siouxland Surgical Associates, P.C. in Sioux City. He is active in 5, comprised of portions of cen- tral and eastern Sioux City. She Slater succeeds Tom DaWltta of Sioux City, president since 1986. All courses taught by local practicing attorneys 9 month evening program Classes offered evenings at Morningside College Financial aid available if eligible Pharmacies earn honors For Brochure Call 1-800-922-0771 Mr.

Goodfelloiv would like to recognize Jan Albertson Tailwagger NATIONAL ACADEMY FOR PARALEGAL STUDIES, INC. 627 Frances Sioux City, IA 51101 V. Jan Albertson Chesterman buys radio stations Chesterman Communications has announced the purchase of Sioux City radio stations KMNS-AM and KSEZ-FM from Legend Communications for $1.4 million. Cy W. Chesterman, president of Chesterman Communications, said KMNSKSFZ will be operated locally by general manager George Pelletier.

KMNS is a full-service company AM radio station located at "620" on the radio band. KSEZ is a 100,000 watt album oriented rock classic rock station at "97.9" on the FM band. Other broadcast interests of Chesterman Communications include KSJB-AM and KSJZ-FM at Jamestown, N.D.. "Drug Topics," a business magazine serving pharmacists nationwide, has selected five Siouxland pharmacists as "Independent Superstars 1991." Honored were: Soo-Thrifty Drug 2700 Pierce outstanding pharmacy services; Greenville Pharmacy, 2705 Cor-rectionville Road, and Family Drug of Spirit Lake, Iowa, outstanding non-pharmacy services; and Sav-More Drugs of Wayne, and Ressler Drug Store of Storm Lake, overcoming competition. Christmas Special When you open a $5,000 or greater 3-, 4-, or 5-year First Interstate Bank Package CD before January 18, 1992, receive the following interest 'J CD Amount 3yrs.

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I Time ls money with a Package CD from First Interstate Bank. SO cal or stnn in trwi-iv! i oami hT i It 1 extra nine iui PHONE 258-7501 JCWtlxtKa ANUlitMUlwuisiS 4. First Interstate Bank CORNER OF 4TH AND PIERCE 1 I I First Interstate Bank of Sioux City Bay v-'j 3JW 2831 Hamilton Blvd. Phone 252-0577 ten 818 West 7th Street Phone 252-3467.

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Pages Available:
1,570,287
Years Available:
1864-2024