The Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa (2024)

C4-Sioux City Journal. Sunday. July 20. 2003 www.siouxcityjournal.corr National Sojourners Andrew Olin Drenkhahn, a native of Danbury, Iowa, has been installed as president of National Sojourners an organization for commissioned, warrant and senior noncommissioned officers, studied dance at the camp. The dance program hosted various industry-leading dance professionals as interim teachers.

Interlochen Arts Camp offers intensive training in creative writing, dance, music, theatre arts and visual arts. Students ages 8 to 18, from all 50 states and more than 30 countries, spend four to eight weeks exploring and honing their art. Des Moines University grads Six Siouxland residents were among the 322 graduates who received degrees from Des Moines University during commencement exercises May 24 at the Polk County Convention Complex in Des Moines. The Siouxland residents, their home towns and the degrees they received are: Rick Colwell, Sioux City, doctor of osteopathic medicine Jennifer Lynn Coughlin, Sioux City, master of science in physical therapy David Baker, Norfolk, doctor of osteopathic medicine Jeff A. Beekhuizen, Orange City, Iowa, doctor of osteopathic medicine Rodney Wayne ledema, Ocheyedan, Iowa, master of science in physical therapy Benjy L.

Olsen, Milford, Iowa, doctor of podiatric medicine College Foundation. The scholarship is awarded to students who are majoring in business management, accounting, finance or mathematics. Dustin Smith, Sioux City, has been awarded a Laurence L. Jones Athletic Scholarship to continue his studies at Wayne State College this fall. A sophom*ore, Smith is a computer science major.

Smith is a 2002 graduate of Sioux City North High School. At Wayne State, he is a member of the men's basketball team and has participated in the freshman mentoring program. He has also volunteered for Sioux City events including Saturday in the Park, Walk for the Cure, as well as coaching and refereeing for youth sports activities. Evolution Award Sioux City native Erin Cron received the Evolution Award, which was created in her honor and will be given annually to a Buena Vista University, Storm Lake, Iowa, student for dedication to advocating diversity. She graduated in May, majoring in leadership communication with a minor in political science.

This award recognizes a student who is a diversity advocate dedicated to peaceful social and political change in the field of diversity. Cron worked at Buena Vista University's Office of Inter-cultural Programs for three years, developing and facilitating diversity training sessions for students, faculty and staff at BVU. Young Leaders Conference Keely Proeschel, Sioux City, was selected to attend the National Young Leaders Conference July 7-17 in Washington, D.C. NYLC is a leadership development program for high school students who have demonstrated leadership potential and scholastic merit. During the conference, Proeschel interacted with key elected officials, political appointees and newsmakers from the three branches of government, the media and the international community.

Interlochen Arts Camp Trinette LaFleur, 16, of Dakota Dunes, attended Interlochen (Mich.) Arts Camp, a summer arts program for youths. She plans to attend Interlochen Arts Academy, the performing arts high school located on the property, in the fall. LaFleur, the daughter of Steve (Beano) and Sherry LaFleur, tion and its senior lobbyist on Capitol Hill. After receiving her bachelor of science in pharmacy degree from the University of Iowa and working for the Iowa Medicaid program for a year, Winckler went to work for the APhA. She also enrolled in Georgetown Law School's evening program and graduated in 2001 in the top 10 percent of her class.

Winckler is the daughter of William and Shirley Winckler of Sioux City. She and her husband, attorney John Giglio, reside in Alexandria, Va. Campus news Martin Dalton, son of Chris and Colleen Dalton, Dakota Dunes, S.D., graduated May 31 from Randolph-Macon Academy, Front Royal, Va. He was a member of the National Honor Society, the German National Honor Society, and the Kitty Hawk Air Society. He took advantage of the academy's flight program, soloing in a Cessna 1 52 during his senior year.

He was a flutist, winning the Military School Band Festival First Chair Flute Silver Medal every year from his sophom*ore year to his senior year. He was the yearbook chief editor for three years and help start the academy's student newspaper, Wings. He was awarded the Outstanding Instrumental Musician Medal and the Journalism Award. He was also involved in various other aspects of the academy. Dalton plans to attend the University of South Dakota, where he was accepted into the Honors Program.

4.0 Briar Cliff students The following students received a 4.0 grade point average for the third term of the academic year at Briar Cliff Univer- sity: Iowa Akron: Krystal Gabel Alden: Randi Vandervort Algona: Angela Bergman, Joe D. Courtney, Kelly Kellen-berger, Christine F. Schultz, Martha Slagle, Elizabeth Sweesy, Susan Waechter, Joni L. Wiederholt, Megan A. Yahn, Renee L.

Zimmerman Alton: Pam E. Mason Archer: Nancy A. Dewaay Bancroft: Christine Klenz Bode: Karen Stansbury Castana: Joanne Maynard Danbury: Amy Seuntjens Dedham: Rebecca Wittrock Estherville: Rita J. Patocka, Kristy Stevens Fonda: Jamie Hess Hartley: Shayne Mayer Hawarden: Donna Garrett Hull: Arlis J. Kraai Kingsley: Emily Bodiford, Craig Plendl Le Mars: Dianne Becker, Matt Peters Logan: Jill Perkins Mapleton: Lorraine Davis Melvin: Karla Thole Moville: Sheila Beisel Palmer: Chad Maas Paullina: Renee Lemke Pomeroy: Rachel Holtorf, Emily Schipull Primghar: Brook Salzkom Rock Valley: Tammy K.

Faber Salix: Christopher Thomas Schaller: Sarah Naberhaus Sheldon: Sandra Bruns, Mandy Meyer, Amy J. Muecke, Susan R. Stellinga, Wendy Uhl Sibley: Matthew Winter Sioux Center: Joanne Langeraap, Katherine Yackley Sioux City: Kevin Archer, Caley Barker, Anne Berthelsen, Kimberly Block, Tara Bo-dammer, Craig Brown, Dustin Courey, Stephanie Daniel, Ronald Engle, Rebecca Flani-gan, Jacqueline Fries, Joshua f*cka, Mary Sue Green, Rodney Hamann, Kristopher Hurlbert, Jodi Lange, Susan Ly, Christina Martinez, Michael Melnichak, Amy Oestreich, Jaclyn Peterson, Amy Prochello, Rebecca Raub, Angela Redmond, Hillary Sadoff, Kristin Sholl, Tran To, Sandra Valenti, Dathan Verzani, Amanda Westerhold, Frances R. Wetzbarger, Sarah Wiener Westfield: Desiree Shultz Whiting: Brad Van Houten Nebraska Allen: Melissa Wilmes Columbus: Travis R. Fry Dodge: Jamie Pruss Grand Island: Dakota Cowgill Hubbard: Dustin Staab Norfolk: Jessica Miller Omaha: Lisa M.

Andersen, Amy Jones, Timothy Leuschen, Dennis Rush South Sioux City: Lori Swan-son, Daniel N. Hanna, Barbara Larsen, Amanda Bengford Winnebago: John Blackhawk South Dakota Jefferson: Connie Magnus-son Salem: Megan Warns Sturgis: Amber Mundt Tea: Ann Muhlenkort Other states Hamilton, Christy Huls Woodridge, Kim Long Jackson, Minn: Tracy Wells Pueblo, Joshua Win-don Scholarships Leah Franzkowiak, rural Schaller, Iowa, a junior business administrationmanagement major at Northwestern College, Orange City, Iowa, has been selected to receive a U.S. Bank Scholarship for the 2003-04 academic year through the Iowa (MtaMlBiDD past and present, who are Master Masons. Drenkhahn attended Dan-bury Public School from 1933 through May 1945 and attended the University of Drenkhahn Iowa in Iowa City for a semester before volunteering for military service. After being discharged following 18 months of military service, he enrolled at the University of South Dakota at Vermillion.

His senior year at USD was interrupted when he was called to active duty Nov. 21, 1950. He received his degree from Colorado College in Colorado Springs in 1963. When Drenkhahn retired in January 1973 after more than 20 years of military service, he formed College Realty Inc. in Fayetteville, N.C., where he and his wife, Janice, reside.

He continues to serve as president and principal broker of the real estate firm. Drenkhahn was raised a Master Mason in Fort Campbell Lodge 946 during 1955 and became a member of National Sojourners the same year. He is a past president of North Carolina Chapter 97, National Sojourn- ers. Distinguished Young Alum Susan Winckler, a 1987 honor graduate of North High School, is a recipient of the University of Iowa's Distinguished Young Alumni Award. The award is presented to University of Iowa graduates or former students, age 40 or younger, for significant accomplishments in business or professional life or for service to the university andor the alumni association.

Winckler Winckler is vice president for policy and communications and staff counsel for the American Pharmacists Association (APhA), the national professional society of pharmacists located in Washington, D.C. She is the primary spokesperson for the associa- 7a teas kiHHB MM bhs Fed deficit for first three quarters more than double preceding period DM i I I Western iVJII Iowa Tech Community Community College been Bush's tax cuts and what they contend are bad economic policies. Sprint WASHINGTON (AP) The government reported a deficit of $270.5 billion for the first nine months of the 2003 budget year, more than twice the total for the corresponding period a year earlier. The figures, released Friday by the Treasury Department, underscored the worsening condition of the government's balance sheets. Earlier this week, the Bush administration projected that the budget deficit would swell to $455 billion this year and $475 billion next year, record levels fed by the sluggish economy, tax cuts and the battle against terror.

The deficit so far this fiscal year, from October through June, compares with a shortfall of 1 1 6. 3 billion a year earlier. Revenues were down by 3.5 percent to $1.35 trillion for the first nine months of the 2003 budget year in comparison with that period a year earlier. Most of that decline reflected lower tax payments coming into the Introducing PCS Free Clear America Plans with NO roaming charges Individual income tax payments totaled $604.6 billion, a decline of almost 6 percent from the previous year. Corporate tax payments plunged to $97.5 billion, a 15.8 percent drop.

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The Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa (2024)

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Where is the Sioux City Journal? ›

Driving directions to Sioux City Journal, 2802 Castles Gate Dr, Sioux City - Waze.

What is the sister city of Sioux City Iowa? ›

As of May 2023, Sioux City has three sister cities according to the city's website. These cities include Gjilan, Kosovo; Yamanashi, Japan; and Lake Charles, Louisiana. Lake Charles, Louisiana, is Sioux City's longest sister city partnership being established in 1995. Yamanashi, Japan joined as a sister city in 2003.

What days does the Sioux City Journal come out? ›

Sioux City Journal is a Lee Enterprises Newspaper and is published online daily, and three days per week in print (Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays).

Who founded Sioux City Iowa? ›

Sioux City (population 85,013) was named in honor of the Sioux Indians and the Big Sioux River when Dr. John Cook platted the city in 1854. Sioux City is located in northwest Iowa on the Missouri River at the intersection of the states of Iowa, Nebraska, and South Dakota in an area sometimes referred to as Siouxland.

Where is City Journal located? ›

City Journal
Cover of the 25th anniversary issue released in Autumn 2015.
CountryUnited States
Based inNew York City, New York
Websitewww.city-journal.org
ISSN1060-8540
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What county is North Sioux City SD in? ›

North Sioux City is a city in Union County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 3,042 at the 2020 census.

What is the nickname for Sioux City? ›

The city gained the nickname "Little Chicago" during the Prohibition era due to its reputation for being a purveyor of alcoholic beverages.

What food is Sioux City, Iowa known for? ›

Sioux City's signature dish is loosemeats, also known as a tavern, a Charlie boy, a tastee and a Big T. It is a sandwich of spiced, steamed ground beef that was invented in the 1920s when nutritional dogma declared that frying food was bad and steam-cooking was good.

What is Sioux City most known for? ›

Twice named an All-America City by the National Civic League and designated as an Iowa Great Place, Sioux City, Iowa serves as the regional hub for business, employment, industry, retail trade, medical care, educational opportunities and tourism in Northwest Iowa, Southeast South Dakota and Northeast Nebraska.

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FAQ. How much does an obituary in the Sioux City Journal cost? Placing an obituary in the Sioux City Journal starts at $120.00.

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You can talk to a customer service representative about canceling your subscription by calling the customer service number on our contact us page. You can also manage your subscription online by going to our Subscriber Services dashboard.

What day does the Wall Street Journal come out? ›

The Wall Street Journal is published Monday to Saturday, except on the days listed below.

Who was the first person to live in Iowa? ›

Archaeologists believe that people first arrived in what is today Iowa approximately 12,000 years ago. These people were the ancestors of the American Indians of today, crossing a land bridge into North America and migrating south.

Who were the first white settlers in Iowa? ›

A few, however, secured land grants and settled in the area when Iowa was under Spanish jurisdiction. The first settler appears to have been Julien Dubuque, a French-Canadian man who arrived at the lead mines near modern-day Dubuque in 1787.

Did the Sioux Indians live in Iowa? ›

In early historical times the tribes resident in Iowa were the Ioway (northern, central and eastern Iowa) and the Sioux (northwest Iowa). In the eighteenth century, the Sauk and Mesquakie were driven out of their ancestral homelands in eastern Wisconsin by the Ojibwa, with the assistance of the French.

Where is the Ames Tribune located? ›

AMES TRIBUNE - Updated August 2024 - 317 5th St, Ames, Iowa - Advertising - Phone Number - Yelp.

Where is the Reno Gazette journal published? ›

Then, in 1977, Speidel Newspapers merged with Gannett Company, Inc., providing more resources for development and improvement of the local papers, including construction of a dramatic new office building with state-of-the-art printing facilities in 1981, on its current site at 955 Kuenzli Street, near downtown Reno.

Where is the Wilderness Journal located? ›

The Journal Is Based Squarely In The Heart Of America's Richest Outdoor Family Region. Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois & Wisconsin Hold Half Of America's Sportsmen & Women & Account For 3/5ths Of ALL The Outdoor Commerce In The U.S. Michigan Alone Has 2.5 Million Outdoor Family Members!

Where is the Western Journal located? ›

The Western Journal, previously known as Western Journalism, is an American conservative news and politics website based in Phoenix, Arizona.

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