Siouxland Business Journal - September 2016

Vol. 23 No. 12 PO Box 118, Sioux City, Iowa 51102

September 2016

On schedule

Seaboard Triumph pork plant set to open in mid-2017

INSIDE THIS MONTH’S ISSUE: Marina Inn approved for Marriott franchise PAGE 9

CF’s Port Neal plant mechanically complete PAGE 11

BUILDING SIOUXLAND EDITION

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2016

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As Labor Day nears, L&L Builders would like to recognize the many contributions our team members have made to the strength, prosperity, and well-being of our great United States of America!

Proven experience and dynamic individuals make L&L builders Co. your go to commercial construction firm.

Let that experience go to work for you!

Mike Adam, Steve Bennett, Joel Bohlke, Kirk Bohlke, Ryan Bohlke, Tracy Bohlke, Ron Clause, Felipe Curiel, Cody Dekker, Katherine Dunning, Jason Free, Tom Fulton, Jeffry Gorsett, Le Roy Gruneich, Joshua Hackett, Derek Hovland, Justin Jacobsen, Joel Jarman, Dennis Johannsen, Wayne King, Shawn Kurasz, John Lee, Herbert Lias, Luis Magana, Derek Meier, Gene McKeever, James Mauer, John McGuire, Kylee Mitchell, Chance Morgan, Donald Moritz, Michael Nieman, James Nutzman, Evan Palsma, Lowell Penning, Kenneth Poulson, Dana Rand, Alvin Rex, Connor Riley, Zach Schoenfeld, Leslie Saul, John Sloan, Nicholas Stabile, Luke Snyder, De Andre Strong, Joan Vraspir, James Wayman & Mathew Woodmansee (Not all team members are shown in photo)

712-255-0657 General ContraCtors ConstruCtion ManaGers

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2016 3

ving Siouxland Since 1969 BusinessJournal Serving 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

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

Locally Owned Family Business

• Roll-off Boxes

- 20, 25, 30, & 35 Cubic Yards

• Septic Tank & Commercial Pumping • Portable Toilet Service

- Our mission is to have the cleanest portable toilets in the area, with the best Service!

Business Know How ... 4

New Chamber Investors ... 5

Chamber Anniversaries ... 6

On the Move ... 17, 18

Home & Office ... 4

Ribbon Cuttings ... 10, 21, 23, 24, 26

Lindblom Services, Inc.

800 Clark St.,Sioux City. IA 51105

We’re Number One In The Number Two Business!

712-276-8900

lindblomservices.com

We’re always there when you need us.

On the cover

Commercial Industrial Residential

Jim Lee, Sioux City Journal

Irving Jensen III is pictured at the construction site of Seaboard Triumph Foods in Sioux City on Aug. 9.

712-252-3007 1800 11th St Sioux City, IA www.cwsuter.com

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2016

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Restore your body’s Packing a better vitality and well-being with dynamic stretching lunch every day How many of you would like to have more energy within seconds? Would you enjoy the benefits of having less stiffness and pain, or muscle tension in your upper back, neck, or shoulders each day? Would having less stiffness and pain to your lower back, knees, or wrists improve your daily well-being and productivity? Do any of you suffer from frequent headaches or pain making it difficult for you to be productive and concentrate, or even control your temper at work or at home?

By performing a Blue Zone Project® recommended worksite principle, the UnityPoint Health – St. Luke’s Dynamic Stretching Program, one to three times daily or up to every hour, you will see your daily vitality and well-being be optimized!

Your body is a unique, one of a kind masterpiece, and it was created to move! You must choose to stay physically active daily for 30 or more minutes, which will energize your body, bring focus and creativity to your mind, and allow your spirit to soar over and through the difficulties and challenges of life. Moving your body frequently, improving your posture and work habits, and adding the occasional dynamic stretches with a three to five second hold, are very important for the reversal of our daily awkward, repetitive, and prolonged postures used throughout the day at work, at home or at play.

Some common awkward posture habits observed which are leading musculoskeletal risk factors for stiffness, pain, or musculoskeletal injuries overtime are; 1) Lifting, forward bending, or reaching away from your body with your feet close together (shoulder width or narrower apart and directly across from each other) and not in a WorkSmart staggered stance athletic ready posture 2) Sitting with legs crossed, pulling your legs back underneath your chair, sitting on

Business Know How ERIK NIEUWENHUIS

your feet, or sitting with your hips spread wide apart and slouching 3) Reaching or lifting above shoulder level with your arms fully extended 4) Using your fingertips (awkward pinch posture with high forces), instead of your whole hand to operate your mouse 5) Prolonged awkward forward head posture (looking down) > 30 degrees while texting, using your smartphone or tablets, while walking, or playing video games and cradling the phone between your neck and shoulder Over time if these awkward and high force posture habits are not corrected and dealt with pro-actively, they may lead to excessive discomfort, stiffness or pain, increased stress and muscle tension, or even a musculoskeletal injury. When performing the St. Luke’s dynamic stretches one to three times daily you will reverse the daily awkward, repetitive and sustained postures which also encourage the reduction of daily stress and muscle tension. By reducing muscle tension, stiffness and pain, your body and mind will receive that energy boost needed to perform at your best and will even help improve your daily rest and recovery.

Dynamic stretches should be performed one to three times daily or you may perform three to five of your favorite dynamic stretches up to every hour (as needed) by

PLEASE SEE NIEUWENHUIS, PAGE 18

Over time if these awkward and high force posture habits are not corrected and dealt with pro-actively, they may lead to excessive discomfort, stiffness or pain, increased stress and muscle tension, or even a musculoskeletal injury.

Are you looking to make a healthy lifestyle change in your daily lunch? If you make your homemade lunches tasty, nutritious, satisfying and filling, you will have less temptation to eat out. Use the time you save on your lunch break to take a walk and enjoy the weather. This may sound simple but remember to take time to prepare.

Wash your hands with warm, soapy water before you prepare or eat food.

Plan ahead, this means shopping, washing fruits and vegetables, then store in a grab-and-go container. This will be key to your success.

Build a better sandwich: ■■ Use whole wheat bread instead of enriched white or wheat breads, read the labels.

■■ Layer your sandwich with flavorful vegetables such as cucumbers, tomatoes, spinach, kale and bell pepper slices.

■■ Enjoy leftover home-cooked meats such as chicken breast or lean pork.

■■ Skip the high-fat mayo, mustard is a much better choice. Add some pickles.

■■ Keep condiments and wet ingredients in a separate container to avoid soggy bread.

The Institute of Food Technologists offers some guidance for parents as they pack lunches: ■■ Start each day with a clean box or bag.

Insulated, vinyl lunch bags are popular and do better at keeping foods cool than paper bags or metal lunch boxes. When kids come home, clean out lunch bags using warm soapy water and allow to dry completely overnight before packing the next day. This helps deter the growth of bacteria in the bag.

■■ Choose secure packing materials, such as sealable, single-use sandwich bags that can be disposed of when used, or reusable plastic wear that is dishwasher safe.

■■ As much as possible, opt for foods that are not perishable, such as peanut butter sandwiches. Single –serve fruits in prepackaged containers, such as natural apple sauce with no added sugar are also great options because they’re less perishable.

Home & Office DEB TWYFORD

■■ Encourage older kids to assemble lunch on their own at school. Pack bread in one container and place fillings like meat or cheese separately with a cold pack. Having kids assemble the sandwich themselves ensures the freshest possible results.

■■ Cold packs are designed to keep food cold, not cool it down. If you make the sandwich in the morning with roomtemperature ingredients, it’s unlikely the cold pack will be able to cool the food sufficiently. Instead, make the sandwich the night before and refrigerate the whole thing, or use refrigerated ingredients to ensure the sandwich starts out, and stays, cool.

■■ Always use a cold pack when you are packing anything perishable, like a sandwich with meat or fresh-cut fruit with a yogurt-based dip. Place the perishable food right against the cold pack in the bag. Wash the cold pack in warm soapy water after every use before returning to the freezer.

■■ For hot foods like chili, soup, or stew, use an insulated container. Before storing the food, fill the container with boiling water, let it stand for a few minutes, empty, and then add the hot food. Keep the container closed tightly until lunchtime to help minimize the risk of germs.

Source: Health-e headlines August 2015 Don’t just eat, enjoy your lunch, and think about the good fuel you are giving your body. Your key to success is whether you are ready to make a change.

Deb Twyford, RN, Worksite Wellness Coordinator and Certified Wellness Coach at Mercy Business Health Services, can be reached at 712-274-4334 or twyfordd@ mercyhealth.com

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NewChamberInvestors Cherubino Investments LLC DBA St. Andrew’s Asian Carp Removal / Holy Carp Fertilizer Gregg Hochderffer Jefferson, S.D. J Development Company Ryan Spellman Council Bluffs, Iowa Jackson Street Brewing Dave Winslow Sioux City Kinetico of Siouxland SeAnn Geisler Sioux City H & R Construction Nate Herbst South Sioux City

The Nature Conservancy Graham McGaffin Sioux City Miles Inn Lisa Lanning Sioux City Big Ox Energy Siouxland, LLC Kevin Bradley Dakota City AP Sioux City LLC Laura Hall Sioux City Wagner Ear, Nose & Throat Kathie Petrie Sioux City Wiechman Pig Company Inc. Clark Johnson

Siouxland Business Journal, September 2016 5

Sioux City Clydes Tracy Erlandson Sioux City Knopik Family Dentistry Ann Knopik Sioux City Drop Zone Family Fun Center Tracy Lambertsen Sioux City Scooters Coffee House - Floyd Missy Abalan Sioux City Cricket Wireless/Summit Mobile LLC Russell Reed Sioux City

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2016 Fall Career expo September 20, 2016 • 10am - 4pm

Stoney Creek Conference Center • 300 3rd Street, Sioux City, IA, Street Level, Salons A-C Online: September 21 - October 4

employers and career service providers register online at siouxcityjournal. com/2016FallCareerexpo Deadline: 5pm, Friday, September 9, 2016 sponsored in part by:

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2016 9

Tim Hynds photos, Sioux City Journal

Marina Inn approved for franchise from Marriott Inc. DAVE DREESZEN

Business Journal editor‌

SOUTH SIOUX CITY | Marriott International Inc. recently approved the Marina Hotel and Conference Center’s application for a franchise.

“We are very excited to become a franchise operator for one of the full-service Marriott brands,” Marina Inn owner John Gleeson said. “Like many people, we view Marriott International as the world premier hospitality company.”

Gleeson said he will

continue to own the hotel, which has been in his family for the last 4 4 ye a rs .

The hoGleeson tel also will continue to be managed by the current team of 150 fulland part-time employees, which he said “have been doing a great job.”

Gleeson said $3 million to $4 million of improvements

Please see Marina, Page 12

LEFT: The Marina Inn Hotel & Conference Center in South Sioux City is affiliating with Marriott International Inc. ABOVE: Owner John Gleeson stands on the Missouri River side of the Marina Inn Hotel & Conference Center in South Sioux City. The hotel has won approval of a franchise from Marriott International Inc.

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2016

RibbonCuttings

www.siouxlandbusinessjournal.com

Photos courtesy of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce

Children’s Miracle Network/UnityPoint – St. Luke’s Sioux City Public Schools Foundation

“Let’s Go On An Adventure” is the theme of the new rustic pediatric room made possible with the help of Scheels. The Children’s Miracle Network held a ribbon cutting and prayer of dedication for all the patients who will stay in the room to officially open the room at UnityPoint – St Luke’s. Pictured cutting the ribbon are Susan Unger, President, UnityPoint Health – St. Luke’s Foundation and Vice President of Development, UnityPoint Health – St. Luke’s; Daron Rolstrom, Miracle Kid; Anne Holmes, Director, St. Luke’s Children’s Miracle Network; Penni Hunn, Scheels Events and Public Relations Leader; Jeff Tornow, Scheels General Manager.

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

The Siouxland Chamber welcomed new member Sioux City Public Schools Foundation with a ribbon cutting ceremony. The Foundation provides funding for creative and SCSF programs and projects that benefit our students. Students from East Middle School joined Sioux City Community Schools Superintendent Paul Gausman for the Sioux City Public Schools Foundation ribbon cutting with Executive Director Kari Kellen and SCPS Foundation board members Angie Schneiderman, Jason Gehling, Paul Gorski and Ed Den Beste.

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2016 11

CF’s Port Neal plant mechanically complete DAVE DREESZEN

Business Journal editor‌

SERGEANT BLUFF | The $2 billion expansion of CF Industries’ Port Neal fertilizer complex is nearing completion.

The new ammonia plant is mechanically complete, CF announced on Aug. 3. The 2,420-tons-per-day plant is expected to start production late in the third quarter, which ends Sept. 30, or the beginning of the fourth quarter, the publicly-traded company said.

Construction continues on the 3,850-tons-per-day urea synthesis and granulation plant, which is expected to start up “closely thereafter,” the ammonia plant, company said.

Deerfield, Illinois-based CF, one of the world’s largest producers of nitrogenbased fertilizer, updated the status of the Port Neal construction in its earnings report for the second quarter ended June 30. The company had earlier said it expected the ammonia plant to be completed in the second quarter.

CF broke ground in the fall of 2013 on the mega expansion in rural Woodbury County, just south of Sioux City and Sergeant Bluff. At the time, it was the largest single private capital investments in Iowa history.

After peaking at around 5,300 earlier this year, the number of construction workers at the site has gradually declined in recent weeks, as laborers finish their portion of the mega project. As of July 24, about 4,300 workers remained at the sprawling site, according to a CF report. While a reduction, that’s still more than double the original estimates at peak construction.

Through July 24, more than 18.5 million man hours

Justin Wan, Sioux City Journal

A construction worker on a scaffold is shown March 1 next to the CO2 absorber column for CF Industries’ new ammonia plant under construction at Port Neal.

Please see CF, Page 12 The plant is mechanically complete, and production is expected to begin late in the third quarter or early in the fourth quarter, the company announced on Aug. 3.

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Marina From 9

to the hotel will begin this fall to further enhance the guests’ experience. The work is expected to take about six months.

After the completion, the hotel name will change to one of Marriott’s full-service brands, which will be announced at a later date, Gleeson said.

Marriott International operates 19 brands internationally, including luxury, upscale, extended stay, and limited service brands.

Full-service brands in the U.S. include Marriott, Ritz-Carlton, J.W. Marriott, Autograph Collection, Renaissance and Delta.

Ralph Bobian, general manager of the Marina Inn for the past five years, said the “high standards and culture of Marriott’s properties are very similar to how we currently operate

CF From 11

have been completed over the course of the project, according to the company report.

Port Neal CF staff have already begun the detailed commissioning, or testing, process both plants must go through before production can begin.

In Wednesday’s earnings report, CF said the new offsites and utilities also have been completed. Offsites and utilities include all structures and buildings that support the plants, which include structures for

Tim Hynds photos, Sioux City Journal

An outdoor courtyard is shown at the Marina Inn Hotel & Conference Center in South Sioux City.

LEFT: Front desk agent Megan Smith makes a reservation at the Marina Inn Hotel & Conference Center in South Sioux City. The hotel is affiliating with the Marriott International group and will become a full-service Marriott-branded hotel, said hotel owner John Gleeson.

the Marina Inn.” “My previous experience in working at Marriott hotels in Denver has given me an opportunity to appreciate the high hospitality

water collection and purification, power generation, the wastewater system, the fire water system, cooling towers and various other functions.

The new ammonia plant will triple the Port Neal complex’s daily production of ammonia, the basic building block for nitrogenbased fertilizers. The urea plant will produce granular urea, a solid nitrogen fertilizer that has not been produced at Port Neal in two decades.

The expansion added 125 new full-time jobs, more than doubling CF’s Port Neal workforce. The new workers have been hired and have gone through training.

Provided

An aerial photo taken July 31 shows the site of the new ammonia and urea plants at CF Industries Port Neal fertilizer complex. The ammonia plant is mechanically complete, and is expected to begin production late in the third quarter or early in the fourth quarter, the company said on Aug. 3.

standards of the Marriott brands,” Bobian said. “We look forward to being part of the Marriott rewards program, which is very important to many of our

hotel guests.”

The Marina Inn, which sits on the banks of the Missouri River, boasts 181 guest rooms, 45,000 square feet of meeting and

exhibit space and a premiere restaurant, Kahill’s Steak, Fish and Chophouse.

The hotel has operated under the Marina Inn name since it was built in 1970.

Marriott International,

based in Bethesda, Maryland., was founded by John Willard Marriott in 1927.

Today, the chain has nearly 4,500 properties in 87 countries, with revenues of more than $14 billion in fiscal year 2015.

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2016 13

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2016

PORK PLANT ON SCHEDULE

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Seaboard Triumph Foods facility set to open in mid-2017 DAVE DREESZEN

Business Journal editor

SIOUX CITY | By this time next year, hundreds of workers will be slaughtering hogs and processing pork in Sioux City’s Bridgeport West Business Park.

Construction of the Seaboard Triumph Foods pork plant remains on schedule for commercial production to start up around July 31, 2017, said Irving Jensen III, director of community relations and government affairs.

“It means the plant will essentially be complete well before that,” Jensen said.

“We’ve been very fortunate any delays we’ve had weather wise haven’t been terribly material.”

Ground was broken in September 2015 at the 258-acre site, lying north of Sioux Gateway Airport, east of the Missouri River and west of Interstate 29.

A steel and concrete structure housing the 400,000-square-foot production area has since been rising out of the ground. In early August, workers were scheduled to begin installing the steel roof, with a rubber membrane.

Contractors also have begun putting in the footings for an indoor stockyards with 112,000 square feet to hold up to 9,000 hogs at a time and a 200,000-square-foot warehouse that will refrigerate pork prior to shipping.

Combined, there eventually will be 850,000 square feet of connected space under a single roof.

Jim Lee photos, Sioux City Journal

LEFT: Workers are shown in a lift on Aug. 9 as construction continues on the Seaboard Triumph Foods pork plant in Sioux City.

www.siouxlandbusinessjournal.com

Jensen said the goal is to enclose the structures by around Halloween, allowing electrical and mechanical work to progress through the winter. The installation of equipment and machinery also will get underway.

Around 300 construction workers are now on site, with that number expected to peak at more than 1,000.

Epstein is the managing contractor for the $264 million project, believed to be the largest private economic development investment within the city boundaries. The Chicagobased firm has extensive experience building similar meat factories, including the Triumph Foods plant in St. Joseph, Missouri.

The majority of the subcontractors are based in Siouxland. So too are most of the workers assigned to the project.

“We’re trying to use everybody locally that we possibly can,” Jensen said.

The plant will start with a single shift of about 1,100

Siouxland Business Journal, September 2016 15

salaried and hourly employees. If demand increases and the community can support the labor, a second shift could be added, creating an additional $50 million in capital investment and about 900 more jobs.

Hiring locally for fulltime positions also will be a priority, Jensen said. With local unemployment at a near-historic low, though, officials expect they likely will need to recruit outside the tri-state region to fill many positions.

It’s still early in the hiring process, however, Jensen said. Job fairs and other hiring efforts for production jobs are expected to begin in January and February.

So far, about 10 managerial staff have been hired.

That number is expected to eventually grow to around 200.

“We’re gradually hiring our front office team, managers and supervisors,” Jensen said.

PLEASE SEE PORK, PAGE 25

ABOVE: Construction continues at the Seaboard Triumph Foods pork plant in Sioux City. The plant is scheduled to begin commercial production around July 31, 2017.

LEFT: Workers prepare footings on Aug. 9 for the indoor stockyards for the Seaboard Triumph Foods pork plant in Sioux City.

The construction remains on schedule for the plant to begin commercial production around July 31, 2017.

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2016

The next issue of the

Siouxland Business Journal will feature

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RushHourConnect HARD ROCK HOTEL & CASINO

“Family Owned Businesses/ Small Businesses”

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DeaDline iS Sept. 9

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Photo courtesy of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce

712-224-6279 Sarah.Morey@lee.net

Everyone was a winner when Hard Rock Hotel & Casino hosted July’s Rush Hour Connect.

Guests were able to feast like rock stars with dishes from Hard Rock’s winning restaurants – Main + Abbey, World Tour Buffet and Fuel American Grill, as well as play blackjack in Anthem and listen to the music stylings of pianist Eben Seaman.

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2016 17

OnTheMove Countryside has new administrator

residency in orthodontics at the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill SIOUX CITY | Dani- School of Dentistry. elle “Dani” Embacher has been hired as the new Canfield hires health care administrator managing director for Countryside Health Care Center and Four Seasons SIOUX FALLS – Mike Independent Apartments. Grove was hired as manEmbacher is a University aging director of Canfield Business Interiors. Grove of Wisconsin alum. will be responsible for deD2 adds new signing and implementing business strategies, plans project manager and procedures.

NORTH SIOUX CITY | He has Documents & Design (D2) worked for notable welcomes Amanda Geistcompafeld to its global communications nies in the business team. technolAs a project managogy space, Grove including er, Geistfeld will support Century Business Prodc o m m u - ucts, Office Elements, Davis n i c a t i o n s Typewriter and Marco Inc. Geistfeld projects for Grove has also owned two customers in local businesses with his the U.S., Mexico and China. wife. He holds a degree in Geistfeld brings with her electronics from Kirkwood more than 10 years of ex- Community College. He is perience in the consumer a father of five. electronics field. Most recently, she was a traffic co- Harvey joins St. ordinator with Imation.

Grabouski joins orthodontics practice SIOUX CITY | Jeremy “JJ” Grabouski, D.D.S., has joined Wagner, Kuntz & Grabouski Orthodontics and is now accepting patients.

Dr. Grabouski specializes in t h e l a te s t orthodontic Grabouski te c h n o l o gies, including early treatment, adult treatment, orthodontics appliances, Invisalign and orthognathic surgery.

He received his Doctor of Dental Surgery (D.D.S.) degree from the University of Iowa and completed his

Luke’s College

SIOUX CITY | Monica Harvey has joined St. Luke’s College – UnityPoint Health as the alumni and events coordinator.

In her position, Harvey w i l l wo rk to e n ga ge alumni of the college by organizing reunions and community events.

Harvey P r i o r to joining St. Luke’s College, Harvey worked with the Iowa State University Conference Services and the Sioux City Convention Center as a full-time intern. She is a native of Akron, Iowa, and earned her bachelor’s degree from Iowa State.

Director of Col. Bud Day Center named

Dordt community with his wife, Kate, and their three children in August. He SIOUX CITY | completed his Ph.D. in reMorningside Provost Wil- ligion, ethics, and politics liam Deeds announced that from Princeton University.

Valerie Hennings, assistant professor of political Mercy names doctors science, has been named dito leadership team rector of Morningside College’s Col. Bud Day Center SIOUX CITY | Internist for Civil Engagement. and pediatrician Dr. Steven Hennings has been serv- Joyce will serve as the chief ing as the center’s interim primary care officer, and surgeon Dr. director. She will continue Lawrence to teach poVo l z w i l l litical science courses serve as chief medical offiand serve as adviser for cer for Merthe college’s cy Medical Center bemock trial team and the Joyce ginning imHennings Morningside m e d i a te ly.

The two Civic Union. physicians She received her bachelor’s will serve degree from Morningside in t h e i r n ew 2001. She has master’s deroles while grees from George Washcontinuing ington University and the University of Wisconsintheir current Volz Madison, along with a Ph.D. practices. from the University of WisDr. Joyce is a Siouxland consin-Madison. native and is the medical The Col. Bud Day Center director of Mercy Internal focuses on activities related Medicine and Pediatrics. In to civic awareness and citi- addition to his clinic work, zenship on campus. he currently serves as president-elect of the medical Dordt names Andreas staff and on the hospital board of directors at Mercy.

Center director Dr. Volz, a general surgeon SIOUX CENTER, Iowa | with Midlands Clinic P.C. in David Henreckson from Dakota Dunes, began pracPrinceton, New Jersey, has ticing in Siouxland in 2006. been hired as the director He is currently the trauma of the Dordt medical director at Mercy.

College Andreas Center Krei joins June E. and assistant Nylen as specialist professor of theology.

SIOUX CITY | Carter In his po- Krei joins the June E. Nylen sition as di- Cancer Center as the Lean Henreckson rector, HenContinuous Improvereckson will coordinate faculty research, ment Speconferences and pedagogicialist. He cal training. Henreckson will work on will also oversee inallthings. process improvement org, an online publication to m a x ithat hosts discussions.

Henreckson will join the Krei mize patient

experience.

Carter and his wife, Joy, reside in Sioux City. He graduated from Dordt College with a degree in human resources and previously worked with the performance excellence team at Mercy Medical Center.

March hired as CW Suter CFO SIOUX CITY | Cindy March is the new CFO of CW Suter.

March received her ba c h e l o r ’s d e g re e i n accounting and business management from March Buena Vista University in 2002. She has previously held jobs at Pella Corporation, Platinum Ethanol and Platinum Grain.

Cindy is married and has five children.

Moser to be Mount Marty dean YA N K T O N , S . D . | Stephanie Moser will join Mount Marty College as dean of enrollment.

Moser has 20 years of higher education experience, including serving as director of admissions at the University of South Dakota.

As the dean of enrollment, Moser will be responsible for developing, implementing and assessing Mount Marty’s strategic enrollment plan to serve undergraduate students on the Yankton campus.

M o s e r re c e ive d h e r master’s degree in educ a t i o n a l a d m i n i s t ra tion from the University of South Dakota and a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from So u t hwe s t M i n n e so ta State University.

Peters joins Midwest Livestock Systems BEATRICE, Neb. | Midwest Livestock Systems, Inc., welcomes Randy Peters to the company as a business development-project management specialist.

Peters will be responsible for developing new construction business opportunities for the company in the poultry, dairy and swine industries.

Peters brings 30 years of construction experience, where he has had numerous responsibilities, including project design, estimating and project management, with an emphasis on facilities Peters for egg laying operations. Peters holds a degree in construction engineering from Iowa State University.

Security National Bank hires manager SIOUX CITY | John Tiahrt recently joined Security National Bank as personal trust relationship manager.

Tiahrt will be located in Security National Bank’s Dakota Dunes office.

In his duties, Tiahrt w i l l wo rk with clients and their professional advisers to administer a Tiahrt variety of relationships including Trusts, Investment Agency, Custodial and IRA accounts.

Tiahrt received his bachelor’s degree in business administration with a minor in marketing from Wichita State University in 2010.

Tiahrt and his wife, Ashley, relocated to Sioux City from Omaha.

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2016

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OnTheMove Big Brothers Big Sisters Whipple promoted has new director to mortgage lender SIOUX CITY | Lori Twohig has been named executive director of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Siouxland. She succeeds Rocky Welker, who had been the director since May 2013.

Twohig comes to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Siouxland from United Way of Siouxland, where she worked closely with several local non-profit agencies in her role as community impact and communications associate.

A native of Sioux City, Twohig received her ba c h e l o r ’s d e g re e i n mass communication from Briar Twohig Cliff University in 2004. She and her husband are lifelong residents of Siouxland and parents to five grown children.

SIOUX CITY | Heritage Bank has appointed Jen Whipple to assistant vice president/mortgage loan originator in the resident real estate department.

Whipple will be responsible for residential real estate lending for the bank and secondary market.

Jen has been with Heritage Bank since Whipple 2009 and was most recently the supervisor of business associates in the commercial department.

She is a lifelong Sioux City resident and is involved in Sioux City GO, United Way and the Morningside PTA.

New physician joins SCHC S I O U X C I T Y | D r.

Dylan Greene has joined

the clinical staff at the Siouxland Community Health Center.

Dr. Greene is a graduate of the Siouxland Medical Education Foundation in Sioux C i t y. T h e Idaho native Greene has been in the Siouxland community since 2013. He earned his bachelor’s degree from C re i g h to n Un ive rs i ty and his medical degree from Creighton University School of Medicine in 2013. He has served as a family medicine resident at the Siouxland Medical Education Foundation for the last three years.

Dr. Green has certifications in Advanced Cardiac Life Support, Pediatric Advanced Life Support, Neonatal Resuscitation Program, Advanced Trauma Life Support and Advanced Life Support in Obstetrics.

SCHC adds new physician SIOUX CITY | Dr. Tyler Wendel has joined the staff of Siouxland Community Health Center. Dr. Wendel is a graduate of the Siouxland Medical E d u ca t i o n Foundation in Sioux City. He is Wendel certified in Advanced Cardiac Life Support, Advanced Life Support in Obstetrics, Advanced Trauma Life Support, Neonatal Resuscitation Program, Pediatric Advanced Life Support and Electronic Fetal Monitoring.

Tyson names ecommerce VP SPRINGDALE, Ark. | Tim Madigan has been selected for the newly created role of vice president of ecommerce of Tyson Foods, Inc.

In the new role, Madigan will lead development and execution of Tyson’s strategy and relationships with online retailers.

Brett Van de Bovenkamp, senior vice president of customer growth capabilities, said in a release that Madigan will have Nogelmeier an immediate impact on the company’s ability to succeed.

Madigan began his career as a sales account manager at Procter & Gamble in 1997 and eventually became the North American director of ecommerce at SC Johnson & Son in 2014.

Nogelmeier named VP at Tyson SPRINGDALE, Ark. | Tyson Fresh Meats, Inc., has announced that Todd Nogelmeier has been promoted to vice president, foodservice sales.

Nogelmeier will lead and direct the sales activities for Tyson Fresh Meats National Accounts Foodservice Sales Team, including sales of beef and pork to both broadline and chain accounts.

No ge l m e i e r s ta r te d his career at IBP’s Dakota City, Nebraska, beef plant while at South Dakota State University earning a bachelor of science degree in animal science and beef production. Over the last 10 years, he served as president of the company’s Midwest Service Center, overseeing sales in a 16-state region.

Stoney Creek welcomes new managers SIOUX CITY | The Stoney Creek Hotel and Conference Center welcomes a number of new employees: Lila Plambeck, general manager; Angela Lias, events coordinator; Bailey Vonk, sales coordinator; Heidi McCarthy, property services manager.

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First. Best. Whenever. However.

Celebrating life’s moments.

Celebrating achievements.

Delivering the latest local news in every format possible.

Find forms and guidelines for submitting your announcements.

Find forms and guidelines for submitting your announcements.

www.siouxcityjournal.com/app/videos

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Improve Your Bottom Line.

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2016

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BusinessPeople Rosenbaum gains national recognition

as a very dedicated professor, commended for his integration of faith and learning. VanDerWerff teaches American politics, public policy, religion and politics, and constitutional law.

SIOUX CITY | Elizabeth Rosenbaum of the Rosenbaum Law Firm was recently named a fellow of the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers (AAML).

The AAML provides l ea d e rs h i p Rosenbaum in professionalism in the practice of family law.

Requirements for fellowship include a written exam, an oral interview, and a set of membership criteria, including standards of experience and education.

Rosenbaum has 27 years of experience in family law, including a number of complex issues pertaining to all areas of family law.

ORANGE CITY, Iowa| Karen Bohm Barker , professor of theater at Northwestern College, was recognized as the 2016 recipient of the Faculty Inspirational Service Award at a banquet held Barker on May 10.

Barker has been a member of the Northwestern faculty since 1988, and is a member of the Western Theological Seminary Board of Trustees.

Professor receives teaching award

Rausch becomes certified CBA

ORANGE CITY, Iowa | Jeff VanDerWerff, professor of political science at Northwestern College, received this year’s Te a c h i n g Excellence Award during the colVanDerWerff lege’s commencement ceremony on May 14.

A member of Northwestern’s faculty since 1999, VanDerWerff is described

SIOUX CITY | Todd Rausch, the regional director of the Western Iowa Tech Small Business Development C e n t e r (SBDC), has achieved certification in the Certified Business AdviRausch so r (C BA ) p rog ra m .

CBA is a graduate level program consisting of human resources, marketing,

Barker wins faculty service award

presidentelect for the Great Plains Chapter (Iowa and N e b ra s k a ) Board of Directors.

The president-elect serves as treasurer to the chapter and provides assistance to the president, the board and special committees. The term is a three-year commitment that includes one year as president-elect, one year as president, and one year as past president.

Erion has been with CMBA for 11 years. She received her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in interior design from Iowa State University. She is a Registered Interior Designer in the state of Iowa and a LEED Accredited Professional with the United States Green Building Council.

and financial analysis with integrated case study work over a year.

Rausch has been counseling businesses in Cherokee, Crawford, Ida, Monona, Plymouth and Woodbury counties for over three years. Erion

Music professor publishes book ORANGE CITY, Iowa – Dr. Heather JosselynCranson, associate professor of music and director of music ministries at Northwestern College, published her new Josselynbook, “The Cranson Reason Why We Sing.” The book is available for purchase through Amazon.

An award-winning hymn writer, Josselyn-Cranson has been a member of Northwestern’s faculty since 2005. She earned a doctorate in liturgy and a master’s degree in sacred music from the Boston University School of Theology, along with a bachelor’s degree in music composition from Bates College.

Erion to be president elect of IIDA SIOUX CITY – The International Interior Design Association (IIDA) has announced that Kathy Erion of Cannon Moss Brygger Architects will serve as

Webster City, Iowa, and Nelson-Berger Funeral Home of Sioux City. He has worked for Artco Casket Company since 1994.

Rotary selects officers, board members

Ameriprise Financial. Chilton has served residents of the Sioux City area since 1996.

As a financial adviser, Chilton provides financial advice that is anchored in a solid understanding of client needs and expectations.

SIOUX CITY | The Rotary Club of Sioux City Nurses recognized has elected its leadership for improvements for 2016-2017: Tammy Lee, president; Al HarSIOUX CITY | Three per i s - F e r - diatric nurses at UnityPoint nandez, Health – St. vice presiLuke’s received the dent; Dana 2016 InnoRand, sergeant at vations in arms; Mark Patient Care Custer, Award from Lee t re a s u re r ; the Iowa Orand Sarah Peterson, Robertson ganization of secretary.

Nurse Leaders (IONL).

Lee is the executive director of the AmeriSt. Luke’s n u r s e s can Red Cross North and Matthew Western Iowa.

Robertson, New board members are R N ; B re Joe Durham, Heather Doscher honored Hennings and Bill Muranna Danphy. Continuing board Daniels iels, RN; for funeral service members are Priscilla and Marsha ALTOONA, Iowa – Ste- Forsyth, Ben Nesselhuf, Henn, MSN, ven R. Doscher of Sioux Ja so n G a n n , E m i l e e RNC-MNN, City was honored for 40 Gehling and Jean Logan. we re re c ognized for years of dedication to futheir work neral service during the Chilton marks 20 in reducing 136th Annual Iowa Fuyears at Ameriprise pediatric neral Directors Associapatient distion Convention held May S I O U X Henn CITY | Fi17-19. tress levels.

Doscher graduated from The trio conducted a nancial a d v i s e r study that showed a signifWorsham College of MorM a t t h e w icant drop in patient anxituary Science in WheelChilton re- ety when using an existing ing, Ill. He has worked for cently cel- IV catheter to draw blood, Olson-Petersen Funeral Home of Forest City, Iowa, ebrated 20 rather than drawing blood years with traditionally.

Foster Funeral Home of Chilton

BUSINESS People Briefs

Financial adviser recognized SIOUX CITY – Norman R. Henry, a financial adviser with Ameriprise Financial, has qualified for the company’s Circle of Success annual recognition program.

Henry earned this

achievement by esta b l i s h i n g himself as one of the company’s top advisers by conHenry sistently demonstrating exceptional commitment to financial

planning and client ser- Sioux City, attended the vice.Attorney attends con- American Bar Associaference tion’s Section of Litigation Annual Conference April Attorney attends 13-15 in Chicago.

The conference featured conference top litigators from across C H I CAG O – Jea n a the country discussing Goosmann, CEO and the latest trial skills, along managing attorney of with nationally known Goosmann Law Firm in speakers and a variety of

networking events.

Baldus selected for seminar

SIOUX CITY | Briar Cliff University associate professor of art was one of 24 faculty members nationwide selected by the Council of Independent Colleges

to participate in a weeklong seminar on teaching premodern European art in context.

The seminar, held June 20-24 in Atlanta, explored how viewers and l i s te n e rs ex p e r i e n ce d art and music in the Renaissance and Baroque periods.

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RibbonCuttings

Siouxland Business Journal, September 2016 21

Photos courtesy of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce

JACKSON MANOR APARTMENTS

WALL OF FAME

New Chamber member Rod Fife cuts the ribbon to celebrate the completion of extensive renovations to bring life back to the historic Jackson Manor Apartments at 1700 Jackson Street. Thirty-six studio and one-bedroom apartments are now available in the building.

New Chamber member Wall of Fame celebrated their new ownership with a ribbon cutting ceremony. Wall of Fame specializes in screen printing, embroidery, sublimation, trophy and awards, and gift items that all bear the logo of your favorite school, business or organization.

Pictured cutting the ribbon are partners Landon Wright, Dusty Kovarna and Reid Graff.

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2016

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RibbonCuttings

Photos courtesy of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce

MIRACLE LEAGUE OF SIOUX CITY

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Make your home more energy efficient and save on energy costs! We’d be happy to arrange a demonstration of a new OPTIMA system.

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Klein Insulation Inc.

800-515-5691 or 712-540-5691 Locally owned since 1994 Northwest Iowa Dealer BIBS (Blow In Blanket System)

The Miracle League of Sioux City held a Chamber ribbon cutting and open house to celebrate the completion of the splash pad, mini golf course and walking trail. The Miracle League is an organization that provides recreational opportunities for children and adults with disabilities. Pictured holding the ribbon are Miracle League players Cliff and Tommy while Paris handled the cutting with a little help from her mom.

IT’S YOUR INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY. WE’LL KEEP IT THAT WAY. Whether it’s an invention, brand, or idea, the Intellectual Property team at Woods Fuller can help you own and protect it. We have extensive experience in patent and trademark protection and litigation. And our results speak for themselves. Protecting your intellectual property. It’s one more way we simplify the complicated.

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BusinessPeople Eastman wins McGowan receives teaching competition Spellman award SIOUX CITY – Marilyn Eastman, associate professor of marketing at Morningside College, recently won the national Te a c h i n g Innovation Competition at the 2016 Annual Conference Eastman of the Association of Collegiate Marketing Educators.

Her project was titled “The Brand Project: A Reinvention of a Principles of Marking Class in the Digital Age.” Eastman received her doctorate from the University of South Dakota. She has taught at Morningside since 2015.

College of Medicine. From 1968-69, McGowan was a flight surgeon with US Air Force in Phu Cat, South Vietnam.

He helped with the founding of the Siouxland Medical Education Foundation Inc., served as a clinical assistant professor for the University of Iowa, as well as being a clinical faculty member for the University of South Dakota, Vermillion.

McGowan and his wife, Sheryl, of 53 years have five children and 24 grandchildren. The McGowans have been members of Blessed Sacrament Church in Sioux City for 50 years.

human performance at Briar Cliff University, was awarded the distinctive honor Shim o f S t a te / P rov i n c i a l Director of the Year at the NSCA’s Nation Conference on July 6 in New Orleans.

Dr. Shim has been teaching exercise science courses in higher education for more than 20 years. He has been extensively published in sports performance, education theories and physical therapy journals during that time.

SIOUX CITY | The Mercy Medical Center Foundation has announced that longtime Siouxland physician Dr. Gerald McGowan is the recipient of the prestigious McGowan Dr. George G. Spellman Annual Service Award.

The Spellman Award recognizes community members of groups whose generosity with their time, talent and treasure exemplifies the values of Mercy Medical Briar Cliff kinesiology Ireland earns Center. professor honored financial designation McGowan holds a bachelor’s of arts from Carroll NEW ORLEANS, LA | Dr. SIOUX CITY – Jordan College in Helena, Mon- Andrew Shim, professor Ireland, a financial adviser tana, and his medical degree and graduate program di- with The Principal Finanfrom the University of Iowa rector of kinesiology and cial Group, has earned the

Retirement Income Certified Professional (RICP) professional designation from The American College of Financial Services.

The RICP is an advanced designation for individuals working in the retirement income planning field.

Newton has been an active member of the board and brings her marketing skills, entertainment and event knowledge to this position.

Newton elected tourism region prez

DAKOTA DUNES | Kevin C. Pons, audiologist, has been awarded the ACE award from the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association.

ASHA encourages professionals to continue learning throughout their professional career and to maintain current knowledge and skills.

Pons practices at Ear, Nose and Throat Consultants and Hearing Services in Dakota Dunes, and has outreach services at the Sanford Medical Hospital in Vermillion, South Dakota.

M I SSOU R I VA L L EY, Iowa | Erika Newton, Sioux City’s Events and Fa c i l i t i e s executive director, has been elected to serve as president of the Western Iowa TourNewton ism Region for the upcoming year at the organization’s annual meeting in Missouri Valley.

Pork FROM 15

When up and running, the plant will have the capacity to slaughter 10,200 hogs per day, or about 3 million per year. That equates to about 620 million pounds of pork with a single shift.

The plant will serve the market for independent pork producers in the region.

“The hog industry in Iowa is a $7.5 billion industry.

Iowa produces more hogs than any other state in the country,” Marty Dougherty, the city’s economic development director, said in an interview in May. “It’s a natural fit for Sioux City.”

The new factory’s $48 million-a-year payroll and spending on economic materials, supplies and services is expected to ripple through the local economy, creating new sales for a host of ancillary businesses, from truck drivers to pallet makers to cold storage warehouses.

Construction continues at the Seaboard Triumph Foods plant in Sioux City on Aug. 9.

“Projects of this size, we think the capital investment and number of workers has a great impact on the regional economy,” Dougherty said.

Landing the project essentially replaces the more than 1,300 meatpacking jobs the city lost when the John

Morrell & Co. pork plant closed in April 2010. That aging facility, which has since been demolished, had been the last major slaughter plant in a city that built its fortunes on meatpacking and once boasted the world’s largest stockyards.

Seaboard Triumph Foods’ state-of-the-art plant will employ technologies and techniques to keep odors to a minimum. The Sioux City plant is modeled after the Triumph Foods’ St. Joseph factory, which opened in 2006.

Jim Lee, Sioux City Journal

Near the Bridgeport West plant, an area has been set aside to process wastewater in lagoons.

“We are as far along in the industry with water processing. We’ll burn our own methane to help cut down on energy costs and provide

Pons receives ACE award

solid waste as fertilizer to farmers,” Seaboard Triumph Foods Chief Operating Officer Mark Porter said in an interview in May. The mega project is a joint venture between Merriam, Kansas-based Seaboard Foods and St. Joseph-based Triumph Foods.

Seaboard Foods is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Seaboard Corporation, a global conglomerate that operates a number of agriculture and ocean transport businesses.

Triumph is owned by five member-owned pork producers in Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, Kansas, Illinois and Oklahoma.

Seaboard Foods owns hog farms in Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado and Texas and processes hogs at its Guymon, Oklahoma, plant. Seaboard markets and sells fresh pork processed by Triumph and plants to domestic markets under the PrairieFresh Premium Pork brand and international markets under the Seaboard Farms and St. Joe Pork brands.

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2016

RibbonCuttings

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Photos courtesy of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce

COUNTRY CELEBRATIONS EVENTS CENTER

Country Celebrations Events Center kicked off their Grand Opening weekend with a ribbon cutting ceremony. This rustic-chic space has the warmth of soft pine wood inside and out, a stone fireplace and an enchanting waterfall in the reception area to welcome your guests for any event need you may have. Pictured cutting the ribbon are owners Kathy and Todd Ellison and their daughter Erica Antrim.

CRICKET WIRELESS-SUMMIT MOBILE

New Chamber member Cricket Wireless-Summit Mobile kicked off their Grand Opening weekend with a ribbon cutting ceremony. Cricket Wireless works to stand out from other cell phone companies by giving affordable priced cell phone plans and a high-quality, reliable network with no annual contract. Pictured cutting the ribbon are Martin Hesby, Karl Pauling, Laura Mack, Russell Reed and Sabrina Dean.

Better Banking When it comes to helping local businesses like Cannon Moss Brygger Architects 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

Ron Kiel, VP Commercial Services Brian Crichton, CEO and Todd Moss, Senior Architect

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2016 27

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2016

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SIOUXLAND’S #1

CoMMErCial tEaM Source: Northwest Iowa Board of Realtors – 2015 Production

Beau Braunger CCIM Senior Associate

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Congratulations

nEW

712 251 8276

Chris Bogenrief SIOR, CCIM, MBA Broker

609 10th Street, Onawa

712 204 6261

Dick salem SIOR, CCIM Vice President

3136 Floyd Blvd

Congratulations to Scooters Coffee on the opening of their new coffee shop in the Shoppes at Northern Valley. Dick Salem represented the Landlord in this transaction.

Former 8,000 sf USDA office has multiple offices, open area for cubicles, kitchenette, break-rooms, restrooms, heated garage plus 40 parking spaces.

Can be subdivided. Add’l land to the south available at separate price.

3900 Dakota Avenue, Suite 11

Great storefront office in Windsor Plaza at Dakota Ave. & I-129. 1,000 sf 1st floor office plus 2,000 sf lower level office w/lg conf/meet room.

Parking at door.

712 204 2727

nathan Connelly Commercial Associate 712 203 1620

Colonel Krage Senior Associate 712 251 1451 all agEnts liCEnsED in ioWa, nEBrasKa & soutH DaKota

individual Members:

2188 Hwy. 86, Milford

103,056 sf building with 21’ sidewalls, truck bay and 6 loading docks at the corner of Hwy 86 & 71 near Milford. Sectioned building w/ present multi-tenants w/short term leases.

401 Douglas St

New pricing and extensive updates at MidAmerican Energy, one of Siouxland’s highest quality & most full service office bldgs. Free access to over 12,000 sq. ft. of amenities. Incredible views of Missouri River & expansive interior atrium.

4242 Gordon Dr

Multiple executive office suites located at 4242 Gordon Drive are available.

Enjoy a healthy a professional atmosphere. Various 1st & 2nd floor suites ranging in size and price. $225$325/mo. With three lower level offices for $500/mo.

2724 Military Rd

Residential home building site or sites. Possible multi units with zoning change.

Society of Industrial and Office Realtors

Certified Commercial Investment Member

Multiple Listing Service

1388 Hamilton Blvd

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.

Gateway Plaza offers 2,208 sf of new retail space. Adjacent to fully leased, bustling strip mall (27,360 sf) w/national & local tenants. New in 2014 on Wesley Parkway connector w/access to Hamilton Blvd & I-29. Nearly 23,000 VPD!

2101 Hamilton Boulevard

4,000 sf retail storefront.

Over 20,000 cars per day, good signage, high visibility & off-street “at the door” parking all at a great lease rate.

3075 Floyd Blvd

Wide open space with many possibilities offering 2,800 s/f of retail/office. Located near Wal-Mart on Floyd Blvd. and across from City development land, enjoy high traffic count in a well-kept strip mall.

Buying • selling • leasing Property Management

4301 Sergeant Road

Plaza Professional Building has a few spaces left! Perfect office space across from So. Hills Mall & 3 blocks from Lakeport Commons.

Attractive bldg w/excellent offstreet parking.

united Center

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712 224 2727

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