Vol. 23 No. 11 PO Box 118, Sioux City, Iowa 51102
August 2016
SHOP LOCAL EDITION
Tax-free
spree
Iowa exemption fuels local shopping
INSIDE THIS MONTH’S ISSUE: NFL great to headline Chamber dinner PAGE 5
North Sioux pet food factory to expand PAGE 9
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Siouxland Business Journal, August 2016
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BusinessJournal Ron Peterson, publisher Dave Dreeszen, editor Siouxland Business Journal is published monthly by Sioux City Newspapers Inc., in cooperation with the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce. Requests for a free subscription or address changes should be sent to: Kevin McGarry Siouxland Business Journal Box 118 Sioux City, Iowa 51102
Siouxland Business Journal, August 2016 3
ON THE COVER
Editorial copy should be sent to: Dave Dreeszen Siouxland Business Journal editor Box 118 Sioux City, Iowa 51102 dave.dreeszen@lee.net For more information: Editorial: (712) 293-4211 or 800-397-9820, ext. 4211 Advertising: (712) 224-6279 or 800-728-8588 Circulation: (712) 293-4257 or 800-397-2213, ext. 4257 On the web: www.SiouxlandBusinessJournal.com
Index Business Know How.................................................... 7
On the Move.................................................................11
Home & Office.............................................................. 7
New Chamber Investors............................................ 16
Ribbon cuttings.................................................8, 13, 14
Chamber Anniversaries............................................. 15
Serving ving Siouxland Since 1969
Expanding your business? Starting a new business in Union County?
Jim Lee, Sioux City Journal
Bomgaars employee Renee Choquette arranges clothing on display at Bomgaars on Gordon Drive in Sioux City. Bomgaars is among the retailers in Northwest Iowa that see a surge in sales during Iowa’s annual tax-free weekend on apparel. This year’s shopping event is Aug. 5-6.
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Chamber holds annual Golf Classic
The Siouxland Chamber Golf Classic presented by Sam’s Club was held June 27. The sold-out event fielded 288 golfers playing at Dakota Dunes Country Club and Sioux City Country Club. Golf was followed by a networking awards dinner at Bev’s on the River with desserts from The Pastry Parlor. Nearly $20,000
in awards and prizes were given away to attendees. Sam’s Club was the title sponsor for the sixth year in a row. The following Chamber members who also helped sponsor the event: – 1st Financial Bank USA/ Credit Card Center; Arthur J Gallagher Risk Management Services Inc.; Aventure Staffing & Professional
Golfers are shown on the green during the 2016 Siouxland Chamber of Commerce Golf Classic on June 27.
Services, LLC; Bass Advertising; Beef Products Inc.; Braunger Food Service; Briar Cliff University; Brown Wegher Construction; C W Suter Service; Cable ONE; CF Industries Nitrogen LLC; Consumers Supply Distributing;
PLEASE SEE GOLF, PAGE 17
2016 Chamber Golf Classic results SIOUX CITY COUNTRY CLUB Flag Prizes #11 - Long Drive Men – TYLER HINKER #6 - Closest to the pin – KEVIN GROSVENOR #18 - Long Putt – BEN MARTIN #8 - Long Drive Ladies – ERIN HOEKSTRA NOTE: All ties were broken using a scorecard playoff starting with the #1 handicap hole Team with the highest score (Good Effort Team Award):
75, FARRELL’S HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING INC. First Flight - $400 57, 1st Place, PFLANZ ELECTRONICS 58, 2nd Place, WINNAVEGAS CASINO RESORT 59, 3rd Place, TRN SETTLEMENT SERVICES Second Flight - $200 65, 1st Place, IOWA NEBRASKA BANK 65, 2nd Place, DARLING INTERNATIONAL / UNITY POINT 66, 3rd Place, CANNON MOSS BRYGGER ARCHITECTS
Third Flight - $100 68, 1st Place, VISION CARE 68, 2nd Place, L & L BUILDERS 68, 3rd Place, PINNACLE BANK DAKOTA DUNES COUNTRY CLUB Flag Prizes #1 - Long Drive Men – DAN WELCH #4 - Closest to the pin – DAN ECKHOFF #9 - Long Putt - TIM BENAK
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#13 - Long Drive Ladies – ANGIE VANOTTERLOO NOTE: All ties were broken using a scorecard playoff starting with the #1 handicap hole Team with the highest score (Good Effort Team Award): 79, SAM’S CLUB First Flight - $400 59, 1st Place, CHRISTY SMITH FUNERAL HOMES 59, 2nd Place, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA 61, 3rd Place, KRUSE FINANCIAL
Second Flight - $200 66, 1st Place, FIBERCOMM 66, 2nd Place, WIRELESS WORLD 67, 3rd Place, NAI UNITED Third Flight - $100 70, 1st Place, KNOEPFLER CHEVROLET 70, 2nd Place, CHESTERMAN’S 71, 3rd Place, 1ST FINANCIAL BANK/SHELTER INSURANCE
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Alan Page to headline annual chamber dinner HILLARY ROSENCRANTS
Business Journal staff writer
SIOUX CITY | Former Minnesota Supreme Court Justice and Vikings standout Alan Page will be the keynote speaker at the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce’s annual dinner and meeting on Sept. 22. Chamber officials revealed the speaker at a news conference on July 14. Page served as an associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court from 1993 until
he reached the court’s mandatory retirement age of 70 in 2015. While attending the Page University of Notre Dame, Page led the Irish to a national championship in 1966, and earned a degree in political science in 1967. Page was a first-round d ra f t c h o i c e by t h e
Minnesota Vikings, and played in all four of the Vikings Super Bowl appearances. In 1971, he was named the NFL’s Most Valuable Player. Page was the first defensive player in the NFL to receive this accolade. While playing professional football, Page attended law school at the University of Minnesota and earned a Juris Doctor degree in 1978. He was the first African-American to serve on the Minnesota Supreme Court.
Page also founded the Page Education Foundation in 1988 with his wife, Diane, which provides financial and mentoring assistance to students of color looking to further their educations in return for volunteer services in their respective communities. “Justice Page has distinguished himself as an athlete, an attorney and as a state Supreme Court Justice,” said Darrell Jesse, chairman of the Siouxland
Chamber of Commerce’s board of directors and a partner in t h e C ra ry Law Firm. “ H i s e x - Jesse traordinary accomplishments, both on and off the gridiron, coupled with his current efforts to address the complex and challenging issues related to race relations in this country, make him one of the most
remarkable and compelling figures on the nationals peaking circuit today.” As usual, this year’s dinner will be held at the Sioux City Convention Center. Reservations are $80 per person for Chamber of Commerce members and $95 for nonmembers. Limited sponsorships, which include admission to a private reception with Page and premium event seating, are available on a first-come, first-serve basis.
Thank You To The Queen’s Court Sponsors!
Meet Past River-Cade Royalty
FiberComm • Compass Wealth Partners - Steve Ballard Regina Roth • Stoney Creek Hotel & Conference Center Lora Vander Zwaag • Keith & Amy Oliver Devon & Abby Rook Rachel Thompson Queen ‘11 Marketing Director Goosmann Law Firm
Jeana Seitzinger Goosmann Queen ‘98 CEO & Managing Partner Goosmann Law Firm
Abby Oliver Rook Queen ‘14-’15 Administrative Assistant Goosmann Law Firm
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Siouxland Business Journal, August 2016
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Sunrise honors community members
and speakers from around the country. All judges and members SIOUX CITY | Bev Zenor is of the bar nationwide were the recipient of the 2015 Fran- invited to register for the ces Lackner conference. The agenda inAward for her cluded speakers, panelists, impact in the and social events, such as a field of aging bar reception. services. Zenor, a recent Keane achieves retiree, was Million Dollar status employed by Zenor Sunrise for 25 SIOUX CITY | Kevin A. Keane, a financial adviser years, spending her last 10 years as the ex- with Ameriprise Financial, has achieved membership ecutive director. Jack Bernstein, a longtime in the Milsupporter of Sunrise, who lion Dollar has been an advocate for Al- Round Table zheimer’s disease since 1992, (MDRT), the received the premier asPublic Trust sociation Award. Berof financial professionnstein is a founding als. This is Keane member of Keane’s sixth the Sunrise time achieving this status. Foundation Keane attained MDRT Board. The Bernstein membership based on proBernstein fessional success, client serfamily recognized the need for vices, adherence to a code of an additional facility to care ethics, professionalism and for those with Alzheimer’s, involvement in at least one which resulted in the con- other industry association. struction of the Bernstein Memorial Care Center. St. Luke’s staff The Sunrise cookout advance skills team, which is made up of independent residents that SIOUX CITY | Several emhost weekly cookouts, was ployees at St. Luke’s have renamed group volunteer of ceived certifications for adthe year. Members include: vancing their education and Marty Gubbels, Howard training in the medical field. Swieter, Steve Heth, HarEmployees Renee Grell ley Engeldinger, Blanche and Courtney Ott have Schol and Bev Walstrom. both received masters of science in nursing, and Becky Goosmann attends Haafke has obtained a bachelor of science in nursing. judicial conference Lesleigh Ailts, Paula SIOUX CITY | Jeana Emerson and Kristel Goosmann, CEO and man- Nelson are among those aging partner with new certifications, all of Goosmann of whom have been Board Certified with Board of Law Firm, recently atPharmacy Specialties. Corina Anema is a Certended the 8th Cirtified Nurse Educator, followed by Megan Berens, cuit Judicial who is now CT Certified. Conference Faye Tompkins has rein Arkansas. Goosman The event ceived her certification as took place May 3-5, and in- an Occupation Health Nurse cluded numerous top judges Specialist and a Workers
Compensation Professional. Benita Triplett has received her license as an Independent Social Worker.
Family agency gets new board members SIOUX CITY | Boys and Girls Home and Family Services, Inc. announces the addition of Steve Hansen and Kelly Ohm to the agency’s board of directors. Hansen is department head for the City of Sioux City, as well as director of the Sioux City Public Museum, Sergeant Floyd River Museum and Peirce Man- Hansen sion. He also served as an Iowa state l e g i s l a to r for 16 years. He is joining t h e b oa rd for Boys and Girls Home Ohm Residential Treatment Centers, Inc., and Family Services, Inc. Ohm, assistant vice president of mortgage loan origination for Heritage Banks, has 19 years of experience in finance, along with a deep interest in human services and children. She grew up in Orange City, Iowa. She is joining the board for the Boys and Girls Home of Sioux City.
Attorney attends conference SIOUX CITY | Emilee Boyle Gehling, an attorney with Goosmann Law Firm in Sioux City, attended the American Bar Association’s 2016 Gehling Business Law Section Meeting April 7-9 in Montreal.
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Siouxland Business Journal, August 2016 7
Reverse and prevent Control blood pressure text neck, carpal tunnel syndrome, and tendonitis pain When using your smartphone or cellphone, do you have your head down? What happens to your posture after sitting down or standing up while working at your desk for 30 minutes or longer? Does your head tend to hang down in front of your shoulders as you lean forward towards your screen? This is one of the most common awkward and high force posture habits. It is stealing your energy level, daily well-being, and is a leading musculoskeletal disorder (MSD) risk factor for headaches, shoulder tendonitis, tennis elbow, and carpal tunnel syndrome. This is a typical awkward posture and high force habit the majority of workers use daily. STOP, and check your posture habits right now! Are you leaning forward or looking down to read this article? Or are you leaning forward with your head, shoulders, and lower back all slumping forward and down? If you said yes, you aren’t alone, however my goal for this article is to raise daily awareness of this awkward and high force posture habit. Awkward posture habits of the neck are the leading risk factors of headaches, neck stiffness and pain, carpal tunnel syndrome, lower back pain, and tendonitis of the shoulders, elbows, wrists and thumbs. Take control of your musculoskeletal health and well-being, and to improve your daily vitality by improving your neck and shoulders posture habits. Forward head posture (FHP) and slouched sitting or standing posture habit is the most common and damaging of all awkward postures. The great news is that you have the power to reverse and correct the forward head posture and slouched sitting or standing posture habits. It takes daily awareness and some work by you and your employer working together to reduce these ergonomic and postural risk factors. FHP is a rounded shoulders posture habit. This places the ligaments of the upper back on a sustained stretch, creating mechanical and nutritional stress leading to pain and swelling. It also reduces the normal curves of the neck and lower back leading
Business Know How ERIK NIEUWENHUIS
to increased time spent in a forward head posture and flat back posture of the lower back, which both increase risks for stiffness, pain or MSD injury overtime. FHP places the neck muscles on the sides of your neck and shoulders to face an excessive workload and posture demands. Overtime, this awkward habit leads to compression of the nerves and blood vessels between the neck and shoulders (which excites the nerves) and greatly increases the risk of MSD problems. This is called “thoracic outlet compression”, and is a leading risk factor for tendonitis of the elbow, wrist/hand and thumbs, and carpal tunnel syndrome. I have discovered a powerful recipe of WorkSmart Industrial Athlete posture habits and ergonomic principles, combined with musculoskeletal self-care techniques, manual therapy treatments, and lifestyle factors that help improve carpal tunnel syndrome, text neck, and tendonitis complaints. Transform your musculoskeletal wellbeing by following these recommendations: ■■ When using your smartphone or tablet, hold the phone or tablet out in front of you at approximately mid-chest height and 1012 inches away from your body, versus the awkward posture I see frequently which is holding your phone or tablet at waist level and almost right next to your body. ■■ Improve your computer workstation setup by making sure your monitor is at the correct height (approximately eye level for most people without bifocals or trifocals). If you use a laptop, set
PLEASE SEE KNOW HOW, PAGE 18
According to the American Heart Association, about one in three U.S. adults has high blood pressure. High blood pressure is a major risk factor for life changing health problems such as: stroke, heart attack, heart failure and kidney disease. Anyone can get high blood pressure and as we get older, the likelihood of developing high blood pressure increases. Being overweight or obese or if you have diabetes increases the odds even more. Hypertension has been dubbed the silent killer, because there are usually no symptoms. Your numbers are your only warning. What are “good” blood pressure numbers? Lower than 120/80 is considered a normal, healthy reading. Higher numbers up to 139/89 suggest prehypertension, this is when you need to start making lifestyle changes to avoid hypertension. A reading of 140/90 or higher is considered hypertension. Which number is more important, top (systolic) or bottom (diastolic)? According to the American Heart Association, typically more attention is given to the top number as a major risk factor for cardiovascular disease for people over 50 years old. In most people, systolic blood pressure rises steadily with age due to increasing stiffness of large arteries, longterm build-up of plaque, and increased incidence of cardiac and vascular disease. To protect your health, it’s important to have your blood pressure checked by a professional at least once per year. A blood pressure check measures the force of blood pushing against the artery walls as the heart pumps blood. This pressure normally rises and falls throughout the day, but when it stays high over time, it is called high blood pressure. This is a chronic condition that damages arteries and requires the heart to work harder than normal to circulate blood to the organs. Steps can be taken to prevent and control high blood pressure: • Consult your health care professional. Ask what your blood pressure numbers are and what they mean. • Take medications as prescribed. If you need medication, make sure you understand what it’s for and how and when to take it. • Reduce salt and sodium intake. Limit sodium intake to no more that 2,300 mg daily, or about 1 teaspoon’s worth, of salt each day, the general level the government recommends for most Americans. Speak with your physician about your salt intake. • Lose weight if you are overweight and maintain a healthy weight. Studies have
Home & Office
DEB TWYFORD
shown that blood pressure numbers can drop by five points with a weight loss of just 5 to 10 percent. • Eat heart healthfully. Follow an eating plan that emphasizes fruits, vegetables, and low fat dairy products and is moderate in total fat and low in saturated fat and cholesterol. • Become more physically active. Work up to at least 30 minutes of aerobic exercise--any activity that increases the heart rate and breathing, including gardening, walking, and swimming--every day. • Quit smoking. Smoking increases your chances of developing a stroke, heart disease, peripheral arterial disease, and several forms of cancer. • If you drink alcoholic beverages, do so in moderation. For men, that means a maximum of 2 drinks a day, for women, a maximum of 1 drink per day. A good way to check your own blood pressure can be done by purchasing a digital cuff. Make sure the cuff is properly positioned on the arm. Relax, with your arm supported on a table, when you take your readings. Digital arm cuffs typically cost less than $100. Work with your physician if you have been prescribed medication for blood pressure. Different categories of medications can produce different side effects. It is important to find the right medication and take it as prescribed. When checking blood pressures during wellness coaching or onsite nursing, I’m often asked the question, “when is a blood pressure too low?” According to the American Heart Association, although it is possible that low blood pressure can alert you to a problem, it is usually only dangerous if it causes notable signs and symptoms. These symptoms could be dizziness or lightheadedness, fainting (called syncope), dehydration and unusual thirst, lack of concentration, blurred vision, nausea, cold, clammy, pale skin, rapid and shallow breathing. Deb Twyford is an RN and Certified Wellness Coach, Worksite Wellness Coordinator at Mercy Business Health Services, Worksite Wellness. Contact her at 712-274-4334 or Twyfordd@mercyhealth.com
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Siouxland Business Journal, August 2016
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RibbonCuttings
Photos courtesy of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce
RIVER-CADE
MELISSA GOMEZ INSURANCE, LLC
Chamber Ambassadors attended a press conference in June at WinnaVegas Casino, where Capt. Paul Young, of the newly launched USS Sioux City, was announced as the 2016 RiverCade Parade Marshall. Art Silva will serve as Port Admiral and Bev Hinds as Commodore. The parade was held July 20.
Melissa Gomez Insurance, LLC celebrated their recent move to a new location with a ribbon cutting followed by an Open House held jointly with EFS Group Wealth Management, who shares office space and celebrated their 20th Anniversary as Chamber members. Melissa Gomez Insurance is an independent agency representing several leading companies specializing in health insurance, Medicare products and property and casualty lines. Pictured cutting the ribbon is Melissa Gomez along with several representatives from EFS Group Wealth Management.
WENDY’S A ribbon cutting was held to celebrate the newly remodeled Wendy’s Restaurant on Hamilton Boulevard, complete with revitalized décor, fireplace, flat screen televisions and a Wi-Fi bar. Delicious food samples were available while guests enjoyed a classic car show and a photo booth. Pictured are Jason Taylor, District Manager, Pat McKeever, General Manager; Debbie and Tim Boyle, President & CEO of Boyle Companies.
HER HEALTH WOMEN’S CENTER Her Health Women’s Center held a ribbon cutting to celebrate the addition of their education wing serving women and their partners facing unintended pregnancies. The launching of the Fatherhood Mentoring Program to guide and equip men in their new role as daddies was also announced along with the incentive-based parenting program. The members of their team cutting the ribbon are (from left to right) Jenn Braunschweig, Administrative Assistant; Susie Edgar, Development Director; Jane Dixon, Nurse Manager; Kristi Nathaniel, Patient Services Director; Dr. Bethany Nielsen, board president; and Deb Sypersma, Executive Director.
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Royal Canin prepares for more growth in North Sioux New pet food plant set to open in 2019 in North Sioux City EARL HORLYK
Business Journal staff writer
NORTH SIOUX CITY | After more than five years of planning and negotiations, ground was officially broken June 27 for Royal Canin USA’s new $120 million pet food plant in North Sioux City. “We knew there was a growing demand for our pet food back in 2011,” said Keith Levy, president of Royal Canin USA, which currently operates a 130,000-square-foot plant at 630 North Derby Lane. “The time was now right for the company to reinvest (in southeast South Dakota).” Levy spoke at a ceremony at the construction site that was attended by scores of state, regional and local leaders. Gov. Dennis Daugaard cited South Dakota’s strong work force, high quality of life, no state income tax and reasonable governmental regulations as reasons why corporations move to the state as well as expanding their existing businesses. “Royal Canin could’ve built a new plant anywhere in the country,” Daugaard told the audience, “but after thoughtful deliberation, the company chose to remain in South Dakota.” Daugaard said about $60
million will be spent on constructing the new plant, and another $60 million will go toward state-of-the-art equipment. The new plant is expected to begin production in early 2019. Levy said the old facilities will be used in the interim but likely will be demolished in the future. At the present time, Levy said there are no plans to expand Royal Canin’s current local workforce of 185 employees. Royal Canin is a subsidiary of McLean, Virginiabased Mars Inc. Founded by a veterinary surgeon in a French village in 1968, Royal Canin specializes in brands formulated for the dietary
Levy
Siouxland Business Journal, August 2016 9
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Daugaard
needs of specific breeds of dogs and cats. North Sioux City city administrator Ted Cherry said Royal Canin’s expansion plans may spur future development for the community. “North Sioux City boasts a diversified workplace,” he said. “(Royal Canin’s) expansion means North Sioux City is a community on the rise.”
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Siouxland Business Journal, August 2016
Tax-free savings
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Northwest Iowa stores see sales rise during annual tax-exempt weekend
HILLARY ROSENCRANTS
Business Journal staff writer
SIOUX CITY | Some apparel stores in Northwest Iowa can expect a 30 percent or more increase in sales during Iowa’s annual taxfree weekend. During this year’s weekend, Aug. 5-6, the 5 percent states sales tax and the 1 percent city and county sales taxes are waived on select clothing and footwear items priced under $100. In Woodbury County, shoppers, for example, save 7 percent, or $7 on an item priced $100. Deb Speckmann, owner of What Women Want Boutique in Sioux City, looks forward to the weekend as a local business owner. “I think everybody’s just excited to save a little bit of money,” Speckmann said. “A lot of people think it’s just ‘Oh, I’ll get my kids school clothes,’ but it’s really for everybody – I have a lot of teachers and secretaries that take advantage of it.” Speckmann said the tax free weekend is a great thing for the community, because “any little bit that we can help out our shoppers is a good thing.” While What Women Want doesn’t run any additional sales promotions, Speckmann takes care to ensure that her store is ready for the increased foot traffic by stocking her shelves, adding an employee, and a special treat: “Sometimes we’ll have it so they can have a glass of wine while they shop, just to make it a little more intriguing, and make it kind of a fun adventure, too.” James Clakeley, marketing director for Southern Hills Mall, said the tax free weekend is always huge for them. Though they don’t disclose information about foot traffic inside the mall, Clakeley said the weekend is always certain to bring full parking lots. Tax free weekend is the mall’s second largest shopping weekend of the year, behind Thanksgiving’s Black Friday. “We continue to have great appeal to budget and style-conscious shoppers, so with the tax-free
Jim Lee photos, Sioux City Journal
Bomgaars employees Renee Choquette, left, and Amber Wendt arrange clothing on display at Bomgaars on Gordon Drive in Sioux City. Bomgaars is among the retailers in Northwest Iowa that see a surge in sales during Iowa’s annual tax-free weekend on apparel. This year’s shopping event is Aug. 5-6.
incentive we do see a huge increase,” Clakeley said. Over that weekend, Southern Hills offers a “sidewalk sale” with discounted items from their retailers, a vendor craft show, and a blood drive in conjunction with LifeServe Blood Center. Clakeley said a lot of people go out looking for backpacks, although they are not covered by the tax free discount. “In anticipation of the new school year, people will be out looking for deals on clothes and shoes,” he said. “They’ll be at Buckle and Vanity and Famous Footwear and Journeys looking for the trendiest items, also Barnes and Noble looking for literature and school supplies – things like that.” Torrey Wingert, vice president and chief financial officer of Sioux City-based Bomgaars, said the weekend is good for its chain of
stores in Iowa, too. “Getting over the slow of spring and summer, it’s a nice little bump,” Wingert said. “People are just getting ready for fall, thinking ahead to what they’ll need to try and take advantage of the savings.” While Bomgaars does not offer some of the traditional backto-school items associated with tax-free weekend, it does still see a surge in purchases during the weekend. “We’re more of a work wear place and we don’t have a lot of fashion or kids clothing,” Wingert said. “A lot of people are coming in to buy the basics – blue jeans and leather boots, stuff like that. That’s our big seller that weekend.” A number of retailers offer additional discounts for tax free weekend as extra incentives to get people through the door and looking
Clothing at Bomgaars on Gordon Drive in Sioux City.
around, Bomgaars included. Bomgaars offers a 15 percent discount on all clothing and footwear during the tax-free weekend in all stores, including those in the rest of its seven-state region. Britni Hilts, owner of the Morningside consignment shop Envy My Closet, said she feels
good about what her store has to offer shoppers and what Tax Free Weekend does for local business. “It’s great sales days for us, and I’m sure lots of other people too,” Hilts said. Hilts said her store does about four times the amount of sales of a usual weekend, and they will make sure they are fully equipped before opening their doors that Friday. Hilts offers a 50-percent-off clearance sale, and a 20-percentoff summer sale on top of that. “It’s a good increase in sales traffic because everybody’s stocking up on back-to-school items, and our goal is to make sure our shelves are completely full when shoppers come through on those days,” she said. Hilts’ staff makes an effort to set out as much fall merchandise as possible in preparation for the weekend.
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Siouxland Business Journal, August 2016
11
OnTheMove Jackson Recovery names VP and COO SIOUX CITY | Jackson Recovery Centers announces the hiring of Heidi Kammer-Hodge as vice president and chief operating officer. In her n e w ro l e , KammerHodge will Hodge assist in the organization’s overall strategies, as well as leading all of the clinic operations. Kammer-Hodge has 17 years of experience in addiction, mental health and integrated care, including 14 years of health care management/leadership. She most recently held the title of vice president at RESOURCE, a substance use and mental health facility in Minneapolis. Kammer-Hodge, a Siouxland native, grew up on a farm, just outside of Bloomfield, Nebraska. She has moved back to the area with her husband and two children. K a m m e r- H o d ge re ceived her undergraduate degree from the University of South Dakota in social work and drug and alcohol abuse studies. She received her masters degree in family practice and police and administration from Augsburg College in Minneapolis. She has also completed the Non-Profit Leadership Institute.
Bell named care manager for Mercy SIOUX CITY | Mercy Medical Center – Sioux City appointed Kristen Ball as manager of post-critical and step-down care. Bell will direct all aspects of Mercy’s critical care stepdown unit and associated
programs. B a l l re ceived her ba c h e l o r ’s d e g re e i n nursing from Ne b ra s ka Me t h o d i s t Ball College of Nursing in Omaha. She began her nursing career with Mercy in 2003 as a staff nurse on the Surgical and Urology unit.
Ashland, Ohio, since 2013. He is a 1989 graduate of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, where he majored in business economics. Falter earned his master’s of business administration degree in management from the University of Toledo in Toledo, Ohio, in 1993; and his D.B.A. in finance from Nova Southeastern University in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in 2001.
Sioux City firm Mercy names medical welcomes associate equipment manager SIOUX CITY – Laura L. Mommsen has joined the Rawlings Law Firm as an associate a t t o r n e y. Her practice w i l l fo c u s on general p ra c t i ce , employment law a n d c i v i l Mommsen litigation. Laura received her undergraduate and law degrees from Drake University Law School in 2012. She has won awards in alternative dispute resolution activities at Drake and has been active in community affairs since her graduation.
Falter appointed Buena Vista dean STORM LAKE, Iowa | James Falter was chosen as the new dean of the Harold Walter Siebens Sc h o o l o f Business at Buena Vista University. He will assume the role on July 1. Falter Falter has been a director at the Dauch College of Business & Economics, as well as the lead faculty for the MBA program at Ashland University in
SIOUX CITY | Mercy Medical Center-Sioux City has announced the appointment of Micah Bonderson as manager of Mercy Home Medical Equipment. In his position, Bonderson Bonderson will oversee and manage the day-to-day operations of Mercy Home Medical Equipment. He obtained his bachelor of science degree in Healthcare Management from Bellevue University in Bellevue, Neb. He previously was a branch manager for Avera Home Medical Equipment in Le Mars, Iowa. He also has experience as a respiratory therapist.
Salem named community coordinator SIOUX CITY | The Sioux City Blue Zones Project recently named Denise Salem as its community coordinator. Salem has been involved with Salem the Blue Zones Project since 2013 and is a graduate of Buena Vista
University. She is originally unitedrealestatesolutions. He also holds a Master’s from Everly, Iowa. com Degree in Theology. He has been a priest since 1990. He received his priestly JD Gordon adds STARS names new ordination in the Catholic account executive executive director Diocese of Ahiara, Nigeria. SIOUX CITY | JD GorSIOUX CITY | The SpeMercy Medical Center don Creative Labs has cial Troopers Adaptive is located at 801 Fifth St., added Connor Larson as Riding School (STARS) Sioux City. an account Board of Directors recentexe c u t ive . ly e l e c te d Brenden joins IBC Larson will Angie Beas insurance agent be responaudette as its new sible for cliSIOUX CITY | Liz Brenexecutive ent relations den was recently hired as d i r e c t o r. a property and casualty and project B e a u d e t te i n s u ra n c e manageLarson has been a agent with ment. Beaudette volunteer Larson IBC. graduated from the Uni- with the program since B r e n versity of South Dakota 2010, and served as vol- den holds a in 2014 with a bachelor unteer coordinator from bachelor of arts degree of arts degree in strategic 2012-2013. communication. For the Beaudette received her i n h u m a n past year, she worked as bachelor of journalism r e s o u r c e Brenden the marketing coordinator and mass communication m a n a g e for Aramark at the Univer- from the University of ment and business adminsity of South Dakota. Iowa, and formerly served istration from Briar Cliff as a photojournalist at the University, and has insurBrooke Meyer joins Sioux City Journal. She ance licenses in Personal has 17 years of experi- Lines and Accident Health. United Real Estate ence in journalism, marSIOUX CITY | United Real keting, fundraising, and United Real Estate Estate Solutions has an- business. adds Arment to team nounced Brooke Meyer as STA RS, a n o n p ro f i t the newest member of its organization, has been SIOUX CITY | United working to improve the Real Estate Solutions anresidential sales team. Meyer has been licensed well being of individuals nounces Heather Arment in real estate since 2012, with physical, cognitive, has joined the company’s or behavioral challenges residential sales team. and graduthrough animal-assisted a te d f ro m Arment, activities for more than a Moville, the UniverIowa , n a sity of North 30 years. tive, earned Dakota with a major in Nwudah joins Mercy an associdegree Business Spiritual Care team ate’s from WestAdministraMeyer tion. SIOUX CITY | Mercy e r n I o w a Medical Center has an- Tech Com- Arment A mother of three, Meyer empha- nounced that the Rev. munity Colsizes the importance of A n t h o n y lege and a bachelor’s degree education and family in Nwudah has in business administration her work. She employs joined their from Briar Cliff University a fixer-upper mentality S p i r i t u a l while working full time and when rehabbing homes, Care team raising three children. and takes pride in restor- as of MonPrior to pursuing her real estate career, Arment ing homes to their former day, June 26. worked in corporate marNwudah is glory. keting for an insurance United Real Estate So- from Aus- Nwudah company for nearly nine lutions is licensed in tin, Texas, I owa , Ne b ra s ka , a n d where he received his Clin- years. She was a licensed South Dakota. They can ical Pastoral Education at child-care provider for be found online at www. Seton Medical Center. seven years before that.
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RibbonCuttings
Photos courtesy of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS OF SIOUXLAND The Boys and Girls Clubs of Siouxland held a ribbon cutting ceremony June 6 to celebrate the first day of welcoming girls to the club. They also showcased their new kitchen made possible through a Missouri River Historical Development grant. Boys and girls from the club cut the ribbon along with executive director, Eldon Bensen, and director of operations, Velvet Jeratowski. Jim Clark, president of Boys and Girls Clubs of America, also spoke at the event.
SIOUX CITY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC’S BLUE CAFÉ The Sioux City Conservatory of Music celebrated the opening of the Blue Cafe, a small eatery where local students and national acts will occasionally perform and record in front of a live audience. A large percentage of the profits will go toward the Sioux City Conservatory of Music. Pictured cutting the ribbon is owner Gia Emory along with her children.
TRANSFORMATIONAL LEADERSHIP AND COACHING TRAVELPLUS TLC
Jill Miller celebrated the grand opening of her new business, Transformational Leadership and Coaching, with a ribbon cutting ceremony held at the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce offices. Miller’s mission is to help others explore ways to achieve personal and professional Siouxland Chamber of Commerce members from STARS, Debbie Currier and Angie Beaudette, growth that will elevate their team’s effectiveness and efficiency. Pictured cutting the ribbon enjoyed the barbecue hosted by TravelPlus TLC at the Chamber’s June Rush Hour Connect. are John Miller, Jill Miller, and Kay Kurth, executive assistant. Owner Phil Karpuk gave attendees a look at their new location at 714 Main Street and their fleet of trolleys, limousines, and coaches. Guests also learned about TravelPlus TLC’s specialty tours (i.e., ghost tours, historical tours) and how TravelPlus TLC can meet their many business and personal travel/party needs.
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RibbonCuttings
Photos courtesy of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce
SIOUX CITY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC GATHERING PLACE LAW OFFICE OF GRETCHEN COOPER A ribbon cutting ceremony kicked off the grand opening of the Sioux City Conservatory of Music Gathering Place, completing the 1st phase of expansion at 1307 Pierce St., made possible through contributions from Friends of Mercy Medical Center. The purpose of this space is to provide community space for well-being; art openings, recovery meetings, fellowship study, book clubs, and business and educational meeting space; and private parties with catering options through the neighboring Blue Cafe, also part of the Conservatory. Pictured cutting the ribbon are Gia and Ron Emory, owners, and their children.
The Law Office of Gretchen A. Cooper, located in the Ho-Chunk Centre, celebrated their grand opening with a ribbon cutting ceremony and reception. Specializing in criminal defense and family law, Gretchen represents her clients with skill and knowledge. Pictured cutting the ribbon are Gretchen and her husband Dustin.
FIVE STAR CALL CENTERS FOOD TRUCK FRIDAYS A press conference was held in June to kick off a new Friday tradition, Food Truck Friday. People can enjoy their lunch outdoors each Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. during the months of June, July, and August near Douglas and Seventh Streets.
Former Lawrence and Schiller Teleservices celebrated the launch of the rebranded Five Star Call Centers located in a former Gateway building in North Sioux City with a ribbon cutting and open house. Pictured from left to right are Paul Schiller, Co-Founder, Angela Chapman, Customer Success Manager, Kristin King, Customer Success Manager, Georgette Weavill, Director of Client Services, Troy Holt, Chief Operating Officer, Joel Sylvester, Chief Sales & Marketing Officer, Ray Peterson, Chief Customer Service Officer, Amy Patterson, Human Resources Manager.
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ChamberAnniversaries The following are observing anniversaries this month as Siouxland Chamber of Commerce investors.
30 YEARS – 1986
GATEWAY INC. John King North Sioux City, SD SOUTH SIOUX CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE South Sioux City, NE
25 YEARS – 1991
20 YEARS – 1996
1ST FINANCIAL BANK USA / CREDIT CARD CENTER Albert Hegyi Dakota Dunes, SD
SLUMBERLAND FURNITURE Jeff Jung Sioux City, IA
15 YEARS – 2001
HAWKEYE ADJUSTMENT Wayne Carter Sioux City, IA HAYLOFT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. INC. / WELLINGTON AT THE DUNES Lynn Sprock Dakota Dunes, SD
5 YEARS – 2011
CHICOINE-PETERSON CHIROPRACTIC AND NUTRITION CLINIC Lin Chicoine-Peterson Sioux City, IA
Kohler Kitchens
Renovating your kitchen or bathroom is one of the smartest ways to increase the value of your home, as well as your day-to-day enjoyment of it. Visit our online gallery today to explore the possibilities for yourself, and chat with a design expert about the right remodeling fit for your needs and budget. 322 West 7th Street • Sioux City, IA • 712-258-3388 • foulkbrothers.com
Better Banking When it comes to helping local businesses like Mod House Interiors grow and prosper, Security National Bank is “all business”. Whether it’s helping a successful local business or helping a new one get started, SNB has the financial strength and expertise to get the job done. •Commercial Deposit Services •Commercial Lending Services •Merchant Credit Card Program •Cash Management Services •Business Internet Banking Security National is simply “better banking”! Give us a call at 712-277-6513.
SECURITY N NATIONAL BANK SIOUX CITY • AKRON • MAPLETON • MOVILLE • LAWTON
snbonline.com
Colin Tague, Commercial Services Officer Nathan and Lisa Kalaher, Owners
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NewChamberInvestors CurlyQ Design Jodi Klocke Sioux City The First Tee of Siouxland Cole Bowermaster Sioux City Counsel Sam Avery Sioux City
Gud n Free Mike Orlando Sioux City Country Celebrations Event Center Kathy Ellison Sioux City Cylinder Express Henry Jessen Battle Creek, IA
Big Frig Seth Toner North Sioux City Galactic Stream Seth Tonner Sioux City Bob Roe’s North End Zone Jason Houser Sioux City
www.siouxlandbusinessjournal.com
Diesel Specialties Andy Girres Sioux City Keizer Refrigeration Inc. Shane Keizer Sioux City Jackson Manor Apartments Rod Fife Sioux City
Your Ticket to the World. Fly nonstop from Sioux City, IA to Dallas/Fort Worth and Chicago.
American Airlines and the Flight Symbol logo are marks of American Airlines Inc. oneworld is a mark of the oneworld Alliance LLC. © 2016 American Airlines. All Rights Reserved
Put Your Business
MAGIC CARPET & DRAPERY
at their
Fingertips.
Magic Carpet & Drapery 19th & Pierce St. • Sioux City, IA • 712-277-2565 Mon 9:00-6:30 • Tues-Fri 9:00-5:30 • Sat 9:00-3:00
Rodney HugHes Vice President
Phone.. 712.277.2103 Fax.........712.277.2063
To have your business card featured here call: 712-224-6279
1432 Leech Ave. Sioux City, IA 51101 Email: rodneyh@boonebrothers.com “Your Commercial & Industrial Roofing Experts”
Boone Bros. roofing
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Siouxland Business Journal, August 2016 17
Participants are shown at the 2016 Siouxland Chamber of Commerce Golf Classic Networking and Awards Dinner at Bev’s on the River on June 27.
Golf FROM 4 Country Inn & Suites; Custom Woodworks Ltd; Executive Technologies Inc.; FiberComm; Gerkin Windows & Doors; Great Southern Bank; Great West Casualty Co.; Great Western Bank; HR Green, Inc.; IMKO Workforce Solutions; Iowa-Nebraska State Bank; Jebro Inc.; Jensen Imports Inc.; Kalins Indoor Comfort; Knife River Midwest; Knoepfler Chevrolet Co.; L G Everist Inc.; Liberty National Bank-Dakota Dunes; Mercy Medical Center - Sioux City; Northwest Bank; Overhead Door Co of Sioux City; Pflanz Electronics; Primebank; Prince Manufacturing Corp.; Quality Plumbing Co.; Royal Canin USA, Inc.; Sam’s Club; Seaboard Triumph Foods, LLC; Sioux City Ford Lincoln; Siouxland Community Health Center; Siouxland Federal Credit Union-South Sioux City; Siouxland Hearing Healthcare PLC; Stoney Creek Hotel & Conference Center; Thompson
Electric Company; Tyson Fresh Meats; UnityPoint Health - St Luke’s; University of South Dakota; Wells Enterprises Inc.;
Wilson Trailer Company; Wireless World and Woodhouse Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram & Woodhouse Hyundai Mitsubishi.
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Stand Alone Office Space and Business Suites Available Immediately 350 sq. ft. to 10,000 sq. ft.
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600 Stevens Port Drive, Suite 100 Dakota Dunes, SD 57049 605-217-6000
800-894-9599
www.midamericanenergy.com/ee
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Know How From 7
your computer on a two to threeinch three ring binder to raise the monitor height and reduce FHP risks. ■■ If you use a laptop more than three to four hours daily, it would be highly recommended to purchase a laptop stand and external keyboard and mouse to improve ergonomic setup, and reduce
awkward posture risk factors. ■■ Purchase and use a document holder to prop any paperwork you are using upright, instead of lying flat on your desk. ■■ Sit with both of your feet flat on the floor or a footrest, and reduce awkward sitting posture habits such as pulling your legs back underneath your chair, crossing your legs, sitting on your feet, or spreading your legs wide apart. ■■ Avoid resting your wrist over the sharp edge of your desk
when working on your laptop or computer. This awkward posture compresses the median nerve and is called “contact stress”. This greatly increases wrist tendonitis and carpal tunnel syndrome risk factors. ■■ When operating your mouse, use your whole hand and not just your fingertips to pinch and operate your mouse, which greatly reduces the MSD risks to your elbows, wrists and thumbs. ■■ Perform one to three times daily the WorkSmart dynamic
stretching program from St. Luke’s to reduce stiffness and pain, improve your energy level, reduce stress and muscle tension. ■■ Perform the Snakebite technique two to three times each week up to daily, until your symptoms of tendonitis or carpal tunnel syndrome resolve. ■■ Perform ice massage one to three times daily for two to four minutes until numb over the inflamed and painful tendons or nerves to reduce inflammation and pain.
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■■ Drink at least 40+ ounces of water daily, working towards half your body weight in ounces. ■■ Perform strength or circuit training two or three times each week for your upper back, shoulders, core, and hips. By Working Smarter daily as an Industrial Athlete and by improving your daily posture habits and following these ergonomic principles and lifestyle habit recommendations, this will allow you to improve your musculoskeletal health and well-being.
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IS YOUR INTERNET ACCESS FUTURE-PROOFED? Making the Right Connections
A New Business Fast Lane
There’s an old axiom that goes, “Success is all about making the right connections.” In today’s workplace, that’s never been truer. Our reliance on the Internet, the cloud and vast volumes of data has become so complete that few of us can do our everyday work without instant access. Whether we’re working with applications, gathering and exchanging information, engaging with social media or interacting with employees and customers, our jobs demand that we be connected throughout the workday at speeds that allow us to share, send and retrieve anything in seconds. No matter what the industry, highperformance connectivity is no longer a luxury, but essential to remaining competitive.
How do you find a fast, reliable Internet connection today, with the speed and capacity for what’s coming tomorrow? Many are turning to dedicated fiber-optic solutions to deliver a reliable, scalable, high-bandwidth connection for their business needs. Supported by their state-of-the-art, fiber-optic backbone, Cable ONE Business offers Dedicated Internet Access with scalable speeds up to 1 gigabit that is fit for businesses of all sizes and industries. With a partner that provides 24x7x365 proactive monitoring and an impeccable uptime of 99.99%, Cable ONE Business customers gain peace of mind knowing they’ve otimized their company’s Internet access for years to come.
The Other Traffic Jam While continuous Internet connectivity offers huge efficiencies to nearly every business and industry, it also brings difficulties. Current infrastructure can bog down under the strain of expanding data traffic. Increasingly, the technologies that made sense for business in the past have become performance and productivity bottlenecks. T1 lines and microwave networks simply weren’t designed for the skyrocketing speeds and volumes we now work with. Today’s routine activities—exchanging emails and large files, collaborating with voice and video or accessing information from the cloud—require more speed, bandwidth and uptime than ever before. This requires an improved infrastructure, one that’s scalable to increasing demands, yet affordable to limited budgets.
business.cableone.net/fiber
High-performance connectivity is no longer a luxury, but essential to remaining competitive.
Keeping up with today’s growing connectivity demands shouldn’t have to be a constant struggle. By making the right connections, business like success—becomes a whole lot easier.
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Siouxland Business Journal, August 2016 19
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SIOUXLAND’S #1
CoMMErCial tEaM Source: Northwest Iowa Board of Realtors – 2015 Production
Beau Braunger CCIM Senior Associate
Congratulations
nEW
nEW
712 251 8276
Chris Bogenrief SIOR, CCIM, MBA Broker
610 Gateway Dr, NSC
712 204 6261
Dick salem SIOR, CCIM Vice President
4301 Sergeant Rd, Ste 120
Congratulations to Midland’s Clinic, PC, on its new Morningside location. This transaction was brokered by Dick Salem.
712 204 2727
nathan Connelly Commercial Associate
nEW
nEW
Former Gateway Computer campus offers 460,000 sf corporate office/ call center space, 222,000 sf warehouse-distribution-manufacturing space & 64,000 sf amenity-common area-data center space on 76.23 acres.
5720 Sunnybrook Dr
Very attractive strip center on Sunnybrook Drive adjacent to Lowes and across from Target. High visibility, signage & traffic plus off-street parking.
nEW
nEW
712 203 1620
Colonel Krage Senior Associate 712 251 1451 all agEnts liCEnsED in ioWa, nEBrasKa & soutH DaKota
individual Members: Society of Industrial and Office Realtors
220 E 12th St, SSC
12 unit apartment building available. 92% occupied & each unit has separate electrical service (no gas in building). Approximately 16 off street parking stalls & common area garden out front.
208 N Derby Lane, NSC
1000 sf office space anchored by Vanguard Laboratories, this wellmaintained office plaza was the former home of Gateway Country Store.
2201 Blvd of Champions
Newly constructed 48,750 s/f free span warehouse located ½ mile from Interstate 29 and directly across from new $264 million Seaboard Triumph Foods plant.
1150 S Derby Lane, NSC
Warehouse space available in Dakota Dunes, South Dakota. Perfect for any small business. Space could also be utilized as toy box. Highly visible from I-29.
nEW
Certified Commercial Investment Member
Multiple Listing Service
350 Oak Tree Lane, DD
REALTORS® Commercial Alliance
Tune into KSCJ 1360 Talk Radio Saturday mornings from 8:10 to 8:30 a.m. to hear interviews with the “movers & shakers” of Siouxland or go to www.kscj.com for streaming live broadcast.
Attractive, professional office space, anchored by Sterk Financial & Sanford Health. Easily divisible w/a range of sizes. Inc. a gray shell & $25.00/sq ft tenant improvement allowance w/5 year lease.
2910 Hamilton Blvd, Ste 102
Directly across from the Market Place Shopping Center, this 1,595 sf office space w/parking at the door would be great for medical, insurance or general office use. Landlord will remodel to suit.
1704 and 1704 1/2 Hwy 75 N
Commercial investment property opportunity 5,785 sf strip mall w/3 buildings. Cable Office, Antique Market, Checkers Bar.
Buying • selling • leasing Property Management
2600 Okoboji, Milford
ONE of TWO gentlemen’s clubs in the Iowa Great Lakes area. Inc. a Morton bldg. of 1,863 sf & another at 4,860 sf which has 2 OH doors & is 13’ clear.
united Center
302 Jones Sioux City, Iowa
712 224 2727
www.naiunited.com