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MAY 17-23, 2022EMAIL. PRINT. ONLINE. SOCIAL. EVERY WEEK.Living SMAGAZINES.COM.COMFREE!WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED!A BIG GREEN UMBRELLA MEDIA PUBLICATIONOFFICER RECEIVESLIFESAVING AWARDThe Johnston Police Department has awardedOfficer Naidenoff with a lifesaving award for his heroicmeasures on March 9. He was recognized to receive theaward during the City Council meeting on Monday, May2.“Without Officer Naidenoff’s fast response, highquality CPR, administration of NARCAN, and abilityto multitask, the individual likely would not havesurvived,” said Police Lieutenant Steve Nore. “Becauseof his calm and conscientious efforts, a Johnston residentis alive today, and we thank him for a job well done.”On March 9, a call for service was received from aresidence in Johnston reporting a medical emergencyfor an unconscious female in cardiac arrest. OfficerNaidenoff responded and was the first officer to arriveon the scene. The patient’s friends were in the room withher and informed Officer Naidenoff that it was due to apossible opiate overdose. He quickly began high-qualityCPR while simultaneously instructing the witnesses toprepare the Automated External Defibrillator (AED).Officer Naidenoff then asked the witness to open hisJOHNSTONTUESDAY HIGH 77 LOW 60A heavy t-storm in the p.m.WEDNESDAY HIGH 80 LOW 57A t-storm in the a.m.Officer Naidenoff, Mayor Dierenfeld, Lt. Nore, and ChiefMcDanielNARCAN package. He then administered NARCANto the patient. Shortly after, medics from the JohnstonGrimes Metropolitan Fire Department arrived toprovide advanced life support. The patient regainedconsciousness, was transported to the hospital, andultimately recovered. She is alive today, thanks in part tothe coordinated efforts of Officer Naidenoff. nTHURSDAY HIGH 84 LOW 56Mostly cloudy and very warmFRIDAY HIGH 66 LOW 45Clearing and coolerSATURDAY HIGH 60 LOW 41Partly sunny and coolChart Your Success With Us 24/7!5526 N.W. 86th St., Johnston 331-2265MemberFDICCharterBanker.com
MAY 17-23, 2022JOHNSTONLiving WeeklyBIG GREEN UMBRELLA MEDIAFROM THE PUBLISHERPRIVATE EYES ARE WATCHING YOUFacebook says it will stoptracking its users’ locations anddelete their history. That’s abig deal for privacy advocates,Facebook addicts and everyoneelse.You may have received a rathersubtle message from Facebookon this announcement via itsin-app prompts. Then again, ifyou are like me, you probablymissed it. Facebook says it willstop recording location data inthe background on May 31. AfterAug. 1, the company says it willdelete the location history. Thefastcompany.com article quotes acompany spokesperson who saidFacebook was turning off thesefeatures “due to low usage.”One of three things has likelyhappened. Facebook may have hadits hands slapped by regulatorsand is getting ahead of the game.Or Facebook found other ways totrack its users’ data and simplydoesn’t need this system anymore.Or Mark Zuckerberg and companyreally are concerned about ourprivacy. I am guessing it is one ofthe first two.Unfortunately,the problem goesbeyond Facebook.A third-partyissue is also atplay. Smaller databrokers gatherdemographic data by embeddingtheir code in mobile apps likeFacebook. Even wireless carriersstore records of your travels forup to five years and have beencaught selling this information todata brokers.Many of you say you havenothing to hide, and you don’t havea problem with Facebook or otherstracking or selling your locationdata. What you may not knowis how much private data can bederived from location trackers. Justask employees of law-enforcementand intelligence agencies who buylocation data and use it to avoiddue-process requirements, or thepeople whose rights have beenviolated by this.Maybe you don’t break thelaw. OK. How often do you visitJOHNSTONA publication of Big Green Umbrella Media, Inc.8101 Birchwood Court, Suite, D, Johnston, IA 50131www.iowalivingmagazines.coma bar? A fast food restaurant?A gentleman’s club? PlannedParenthood? How would youfeel about that data being linkeddirectly to you and being sold tothe highest bidders who then targetyou? Let’s hope Congress will soonpass a law to ban this overreachingsurveillance. Some progress isbeing made, but not enough.Meanwhile, pressure ismounting. A new poll that foundan overwhelming majority oflikely Republican primary voterssay Congress has not done enoughto regulate Big Tech companies,and the GOP base largely wantsfederal lawmakers to rein in techgiants and even break them up. Weare getting closer – one step at atime.Have a great week, and thanksfor reading. nShane GoodmanPresident andPublisherBig Green Umbrella Mediashane@dmcityview.com515-953-4822, ext. 305News contactTammy Pearson515-953-4822, ext. 302tammy@iowalivingmagazines.comAdvertising contactAndrea Hodapp515-953-4822, ext. 322andrea@iowalivingmagazines.com
BIG GREEN UMBRELLA MEDIAJOHNSTONLiving WeeklyCLOTHES, SHOES ANDVOLUNTEERS NEEDEDJohnston Partnership, which operates the Food Pantry and Clothes Closet,is extremely low on clothes and shoes of all sizes. They particularly need kids’clothes and are only accepting spring and summer clothing. Winter and fallclothes are not accepted at this time. Donations can be dropped off Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and Tuesdays from 4-6 p.m.at 5870 Merle Hay Road, Suite C (by the post office).They are also in urgent need of volunteers for the late Tuesday afternoonshifts in May. Shifts are from 3:45 to 6:15 p.m. To sign up, go to www.johnstonpartnership.org and look for the link for getting involved. nBAKE SALE AT ST. MARYSt. Mary of Nazareth Women’s Association is hosting a bake sale after allmasses May 21 and 22 in the gathering area in the church, 4600 MeredithDrive. nLIONS CLUB COMMUNITY GARAGE SALEDonate your new and gently used items at the Lions Club Building, 6401Merle Hay Road, Johnston, Monday, June 6 to Thursday June 9, 12-6 p.m.Donations will be collected at the front door. They accept items that still run,work and/or can be worn. They do not accept stuffed animals, baby bottles,mattresses, bedding, car seats or large appliances.Shop on Friday, June 10, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, June 11, 8 a.m. to 2p.m. They take cash, checks and credit/debit cards. Proceeds from this sale goto building a shelter building with restrooms in Johnston Commons Park. nKIDS BOWL FREESUMMER BOWLING PROGRAMP NOWSIGN UMAY 1 -FORSEPT 1GAMES2 FREE GAM DAYPROEVERYMMERALL SUREGISTRATION OPENWe are an OFFICIALPARTICIPATING CENTER190 S.E. Laurel St. Waukee515-987-4840MAY 17-23, 2022JHS SPORTS SCHEDULESTuesday, May 17Tennis: Girls Varsity9 a.m.Regional Tournament vs.TBDSoccer: Boys JV1 @6 p.m.Waukee Northwest7:30 p.m. Soccer: Girls Varsity vs.Waukee Northwest7:30 p.m. Soccer: Boys Varsity @Waukee NorthwestWednesday, May 18Tennis: Girls VarsityTBDRegional Tournament vs.TBA @ TBA8:30 a.m. Tennis: Boys VarsitySubstate Tournamentvs. Ankeny CentennialHigh School @ ValleySouthwoodsThursday, May 19Soccer: Boys VarsityTBDSubstate Tournament vs.TBATrack: Boys/Girls Varsity9 a.m.State @ Drake Stadium5 p.m.Baseball: JV @ IndianolaBaseball: Varsity @7 p.m.IndianolaFriday, May 20Soccer: Girls VarsityTBDRegional Tournament vs.TBD @ TBATrack: Boys/Girls Varsity9 a.m.State @ Drake Stadium5 p.m.Baseball: Varsity vs.AmesSaturday, May 21Tennis: Girls VarsityTBDRegional Tournament vs.TBA @ TBATrack: Boys/Girls Varsity9 a.m.State @ Drake Stadiumhttps://team1sports.com/johnston/Check out Johnston’s live-stream.
MAY 17-23, 2022JOHNSTONLiving WeeklyBIG GREEN UMBRELLA MEDIAFUNERAL NOTICESFuneral notices can be emailed to tammy@iowalivingmagazines.com and run for free.CAROLYN J. HEBRONCarolyn J. Hebron, 80, died May 5, 2022, at Mercy One Hospice in Johnston. Visitation was held onWednesday, May 11, at Grandview Funeral Home with a graveside service to follow in Glendale Cemetery.Carolyn worked at K-Mart for many years. She is survived by her children Tammy (Ray) Wilson andRobert (Linda) Hebron; four grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two sisters and many friends. Onlinecondolences can be expressed at IlesCares.com. nBARBARA PAULBarbara Paul died May 8, 2022, at Bishop Drumm Care Facility. Barb was born in Dixon, Illinois, andraised in Jerome. She played basketball for both Numa High School and Seymour High School whereshe graduated in 1948. She graduated from Mercy Hospital School of Nursing in 1951 and obtained herBachelor of General Studies degree from Drake University in 1981.After graduating from nursing school, she began her career at Mercy on the 3-11 shift starting in theorthopedic unit and then as the nursing supervisor for seven years. In 1959, Barb married Eugene J Pauland welcomed triplets the next year. They made their home in Urbandale, across the street from St. Pius X CatholicChurch and School.Barb stayed home to raise her children for 10 years. She returned to Mercy Hospital as a part-time nursingadministration patient care coordinator in 1970 and served in that role until her retirement in 1995.Barb is survived by her children, Dr. Jean M. Paul and John E. Paul. Her husband, Eugene; her son Thomas; and hermother, Edith Welch, preceded her in death.A visitation was held Sunday, May 15 at Caldwell Parrish Funeral Home, Urbandale. Mass of Christian burial wasMonday, May 16, at St. Pius X Catholic Church, Urbandale. nANDREW JAMES CROWLEYAndrew James Crowley, 24, died April 29, 2022. Born in Des Moines, Andrew grew up and lived inUrbandale until graduating from Johnston High School in 2016. He was a lifelong member of PlymouthCongregational Church. Andrew earned his bachelor’s degree from The University of Iowa in 2021, witha double major in economics and ethics and public policy. He was a member and former president of theGamma Gamma Chapter of Delta Lambda Phi social fraternity. He started his first professional job inquality management at Epic, a medical software company in Verona, Wisconsin, in July 2021.Andrew is survived by his parents, Jason and Laura Crowley; sister, Katherine Crowley; grandmother, Mary Crowley;and his beloved cats, Callie, Sesame and Mocha. He was predeceased by his paternal grandfather, John Crowley, and hismaternal grandparents, Eugene and Dorothy Jeanne Bridenstine.Funeral services were Friday, May 13 at Plymouth Congregational Church, Des Moines. A reception will follow.Online condolences can be made. Visit www.Ilescares.com. nSHARON M. GRACEYSharon M. Gracey, 73, died at Hospice House in Johnston on May 10, 2022. Sharon was born in Des Moines. Sheworked at Mercy Hospital as a rehab technician for 26 years. Sharon is survived by her twin sister, Karen; her nephew,Shawn; and a great niece and nephew. A celebration of life is to be announced at a later date. n
BIG GREEN UMBRELLA MEDIAJOHNSTONLiving WeeklyTHE JOHNSTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HELDA RIBBON CUTTING FOR CLARITY CHIROPRACTIC,5525 MERLE HAY ROAD, JOHNSTON, ON APRIL 14.MAY 17-23, 2022ToLetourmetroops,helpwe’dto say,youlikecheckoffyour bucket“Thanks”.list items.Sharon H VickeryFinancialAdvisorSharonH VickeryMegan West, Allison Porterfield, Walker Porterfield, Shane Goodmanand Carlee GlennFinancialAdvisor5441 Nw86th StSuite 200Johnston,501315441IANW86th St., Suite 200515-278-2052Johnston, IA 50131515-278-2052edwardjones.comMKT-5894K-ABrian Hilgenberg, MarkRheinschmidt and Paula BierleSharon Vickery and LisaHanrahan2 0 2 2 M E M O R I A L D AYOBSERVANCEMONDAY, MAY 30THMUSEUM LOCATED AT CAMP DODGEAllison Porterfield and ConnieRidgwaySamantha Winebrenner andBrenda BallardCome out to this family friendly eventand honor those who sacrificedeverything so that we can enjoy thefreedoms we cherish today.LIVE MUSIC VENDORSFree military style breakfast 6AM-9AM or until gone!Memorial Day Hours: 5am-1pm FREE ADMISSIONIowa Gold Star Military Museum7105 NW 70th Ave, Johnston (515) 252-4531Shane Goodman and JP PearsonScott Kundel and Amy WisePhoto identification is required for adults (age 16 and older) to gainadmittance to Camp Dodge (State Issued I.D.)
MAY 17-23, 2022JOHNSTONLiving WeeklyEVENTS IN THE AREACONCRETE CRUIZERS CHARITY CAR SHOWSaturday, May 21Registration 9 a.m to noon; awards at 3 p.m.Deery Chevrolet, 6000 University Ave., Pleasant HillThe entry fee is 25. Proceeds go to Youth EmergencyServices & Shelter (YESS). The event will include anauction, door prizes and top 25 awards. See more atwww.concretecruizers.com.CELEBRASIANMay 27-28, 11 a.m. to10 p.m.Western GatewayPark, 1000 GrandAve., Des MoinesThe largest AsianAmerican event inIowa promises to be aCelebrAsian at Western Gatewaydelight to the senses.Park, Des Moines. PhotoEnjoy more than acourtesy of Iowa Asian Alliancedozen Asian Villages ofauthentic food, drink, music, dance, activities, culturaldemonstrations and entertainment for the entire family.More information is available at www.iowaasianalliance.com/celebrasian.JOHN WAYNE BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONMay 28-29WintersetJoin the John Wayne Birthplace Society for a JohnWayne Birthday Celebration May 28-29. Activitiesinclude a 5K walk/run, pancake breakfast, all-horseparade, benefit dinner and live auction, and more. Movieand television personality Barry Corbin is expected toBIG GREEN UMBRELLA MEDIAEMAIL YOUR EVENT INFORMATION TOTAMMY@IOWALIVINGMAGAZINES.COMreturn to Iowa for the celebration. Multiple screeningsof “McLintock!” starring John Wayne will be presentedat the Iowa Theater, and award-winning westernrecording artist Carin Mari returns as the musicalheadliner. For a full schedule, or to purchase tickets,visit the John Wayne Birthplace Museum website, www.johnwaynebirthplace.museum.AIRING OF THE QUILTSJune 1-4Madison CountyThe Madison County Airing of the Quilts celebratesthe history, tradition and artistry of quilting in Iowa.Hundreds of quilts are displayed in dozens of historicaland cultural landmarks across the county, including at thefamous covered bridges. This unique event is one thatyou don’t want to miss. Presentations, demonstrations,and the Covered Bridges Quilters Guild Quilt Showare all part of the festivities. This year, the Iowa QuiltMuseum has added classes and a retreat to the event.For information, list of classes offered, and tickets, visitwww.iowaquiltmuseum.orgON STAGE DES MOINES PLAYHOUSE831 42nd St., Des Moinesdmplayhouse.comJune 3 - June 19: “CalendarGirls” in the John Viars Theatre CLASS ACT PRODUCTIONS201 First Ave. S., Altoonacaptheatre.orgJune 3-5, 10-12: “Into the Woods Jr.” DES MOINES PERFORMING ARTSDes Moines Civic Center, 221 Walnut St., DesMoinesdmpa.orgMay 17 - June 5: “Hamilton” at the Des Moines CivicCenter n
BIG GREEN UMBRELLA MEDIAJOHNSTONLiving WeeklyMAY 17-23, 2022SAVORY SOLUTIONSFOR SLIDER SUNDAYRECIPE(Family Features) Enjoying a meal as a family might seem farfetched with schedules full of work, activities andsocial commitments. However, you can make bringing everyone together a bit easier (and more delicious) with aweekly tradition like Slider Sunday that gets the whole crew excited about time around the kitchen table.No matter what your loved ones crave, you can savor a different flavor and enjoy the soft, fluffy, melt-in-yourmouth goodness of King’s Hawaiian Rolls and Slider Buns, including Pretzel Slider Buns, each and every Sunday.Plus, toppings can be customized so everyone’s favorites are on the menu. nCHICKEN PARM-ERONI SLIDERSRecipe courtesy of Guy FieriPrep time: 30 minutesCook time: 30 minutesServings: 6Ingredients1 cup unsalted butter1/2 cup minced garlic1 package King’s Hawaiian Pretzel Slider Buns3 cups vegetable oil2 cups pepperoni, julienned1 1/4 cups marinara sauce9 breaded chicken tenders, cooked crispy5 slices fresh mozzarella5 slices provolone cheese9 teaspoons grated Parmesan cheese2 tablespoons finely chopped Italian parsleyDirectionsIn small saucepot over medium heat, melt butter and add minced garlic.Cook 3-4 minutes until garlic softens but does not brown. Remove fromheat and set aside.Separate pretzel slider buns and brush inside halves with meltedgarlic butter. Toast rolls on griddle until golden brown; flip and slightlytoast outside of rolls. Set aside.In 4-quart saucepot with thermometer, heat oil to 350 F. Frypepperoni until bubbles start to slow. Carefully remove from oil and placeon plate with paper towel.In small saucepot, heat marinara sauce. Place 1 tablespoon sauce onbottom halves of slider buns.On lined sheet pan, place one chicken tender on each slider bun. Place1 tablespoon marinara sauce on top of each tender followed by half slicemozzarella then half slice provolone. Top each slider with 1 teaspoongrated Parmesan. Place baking sheet in broiler and melt cheese.Top cheese with 1 tablespoon crispy pepperoni on each slider.Top sliders with other halves of toasted slider buns. Brush tops withgarlic butter and sprinkle with chopped parsley. Use bamboo picks tosecure. n
MAY 17-23, 2022JOHNSTONLiving WeeklyLOCAL HOMESCHOOLERSSTART RUN FOR CHARITYThe high-schoolers of Life Academy co-op, a small, local homeschoolgroup, have been working this school year to put on a 5K to support acharity. Their run, Jog for Joppa, will take place at Terra Park, Johnston, onJuly 16, at 9 a.m. Adult entry fee is 35, which includes snacks, rewards anda T-shirt. For children 6-12, the cost is 10. A T-shirt is not included in thisfee. All proceeds from the race will be used to buy materials and items todonate to Joppa, which helps homeless people access existing resources andmobilizes private donations from families, churches and organizations tomeet unmet needs in homeless services, housing and education.The 5K is a great way to exercise, have fun, and contribute to a goodcause. Emma Fust, one of the 10 teenagers organizing the run, says, “I’mreally excited to put on this 5K. We’ve never planned something so big andinfluential by ourselves before, and I think it’s a great opportunity for us tolearn valuable communication and planning skills, while still benefiting acharity.”For more information, visit jogforjoppa.com or the Facebook page, JogFor Joppa. nJOHNSTON FARMERS MARKETFresh produce, live music, baked goods, crafts and food trucks makeshopping at the Johnston Farmers Market an entertaining experience. Themarket will be held on Tuesdays, May 31 to Oct. 11, 3:30-6:30 p.m. at JohnstonTown Center parking lot, corner of Merle Hay Road and N.W. 62nd Ave. It issponsored by the Johnston Lions Club. nIOWA GOLD STAR MILITARY MUSEUM515-252-4531Call Jay Mathes for a tour.515-204-7467INDEPENDENT LIVING ASSISTED LIVINGCLOSER CARE MEMORY CAREJOKE OF THE WEEKWhat’s the differencebetween a hippo anda Zippo? One is reallyheavy, and the other is alittle lighter!HOURS:SUNDAY: CLOSEDMONDAY: CLOSEDTUESDAY-SATURDAY:10:00 AM - 2:00 PMAT CAMP DODGE H 7105 NW 70th70th STREET, JOHNSTONCALL US515-633-2119AmegaGarageDoors.comYOUR EXPERT SOURCE FORGARAGE DOORS & OPENERSSALES SERVICE PARTS INSTALLATIONBIG GREEN UMBRELLA MEDIACLASSIFIED ADSGARAGE SALE: Bishop Drumm Guild garagesale every Thursday from 8:30 -12:30 until theend of September. Furniture, clothing, books,kitchen and plus more. Behind McAuley Terrace,5921 Winwood Dr., Johnston.YORKIE PUPPY FOR ADOPTION: Contact:bnnelder@gmail.com.GARAGE SALE: The Green Meadows Westannual neighborhood garage sale will be May13 and 14 this year.LOOKING TO BUY: Vinyl Records. Will paycash for your 60s, 70s and 80s rock as wellas jazz and blues. Please call Brian at 515326-5033.FOR SALE: 2005 Saturn Relay FWD. Goldwith Gold leather interior. Fully loaded/Quadseating/Multi Disk CD player/DVD. 213,000miles. Asking 750. Call 515-238-3198. Located 5 miles from Grimes.SEND IN YOUR FREE CLASSIFIED ADBY MONDAY AT 10 A.M. TOBECKHAM@DMCITYVIEW.COMLIST 50 WORDS OR LESS FOR FREE.SIGN UP TO RECEIVE THE DIGITAL EDITIONOF JOHNSTON LIVING MAGAZINE FREE!Scan the code below, or visitwww.iowalivingmagazines.com.
After graduating from nursing school, she began her career at Mercy on the 3-11 shift starting in the orthopedic unit and then as the nursing supervisor for seven years. In 1959, Barb married Eugene J Paul and welcomed triplets the next year. They made their home in Urbandale, across the street from St. Pius X Catholic Church and School.
