Siouxland Business Journal - September 2017

Vol. 22 No. 11 PO Box 118, Sioux City, Iowa 51102

September 2017

New housing

BUILDING SIOUXLAND ISSUE

DOWNTOWN Bekins building may welcome renters as soon as next April

INSIDE THIS MONTH’S ISSUE: Downtown Partners awarded grant for 2 murals PAGE 6

Keizer Refrigeration planning new complex PAGE 7

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2017

Retiring Sept. 15th 2017

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Happy Retirement

Thank You Lowell Penning for 25 Fabulous Years at L&L!

Flight 232 Mem orial on the Missouri River .

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Northeast Com munity College/Wayne State building in South Sioux C ity.

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2017 3

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

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) 293-4258 or 800-397-2213, ext. 4257 On the web: www.SiouxlandBusinessJournal.com

Index Business Know How...........................................page 4

New Chamber Investors.....................................page 5

Business People..................................................page 8

On the Move................................................pages 13, 14

Chamber A nniversaries.....................................page 5

Ribbon Cuttings...................pages 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19

ON THE COVER

Justin Wan, Sioux City Journal

Construction continues at the Bekins building in Sioux City. The former storage building at the corner of West Fourth Street and Wesley Parkway is being converted into an apartment complex.

Home & Office.....................................................page 9

Better Banking When it comes to helping local businesses like Milwaukee Wiener House 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.

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Chris Jackson, Commercial Services Rep. Christopher Linduski, Manager; Mike Eliades Co-Owner; John Eliades Co-Owner

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2017

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Centenarian tips for healthy aging , staying young

S

eptember is “Healthy Aging Month.” This month, we’ll take a look at multiple sources to discover the healthy lifestyle habits of centenarians across the United States and the world and see how the Power 9 Blue Zone project principles align to help people feel better and live longer and happier lives! I will also give you some real life examples from my role model of healthy aging, my grandfather, Nelson Nieuwenhuis, who lived to be 103 years young, only three months shy of his 104th birthday!

A poll of centenarians from WebMD said the following tips were very important to healthy aging, (Power 9 lifestyle habits from “The Blue Zones” book by Dan Buettner are noted below in bold.)

1) Relationships with family and friends (Right Tribe and Family First) 2) Be a lifelong learner and keep your mind active 3) Laugh and have a sense of humor 4) Stay in touch with your spirituality (Belong, Know Your Purpose, Down Shift) 5) Be optimistic and continue looking forward to each new day (Know Your Purpose) 6) Stay active, keep moving and exercising (Move Naturally) 7) Maintain a sense of independence (Move Naturally) 8) Healthy nutrition choices (Plant Slant, The 80 percent Rule) 9) Keep yourself up with news and current events 10) Keep making new friends (Right Tribe)

turned negative in any fashion at family gatherings, my grandfather would always speak up with a wise and uplifting comment to change the focus of the conversation to the brighter side of life.

(Belong, Know Your Purpose) • My grandfather was a strong ChrisERIK NIEUWENHUIS tian role model and mentor for me growing up, teaching me the disciplines of the Christian faith such as daily prayer, Bible Centenarians, grouped with those over reading and attending church. (Belong, age 65, are the fastest-growing segment Know Your Purpose) • My grandfather always lived a life full of the population in the United States. of physical activity. He had a hard time More than 90 percent of the centenarever sitting still unless he was reading, ians reported good health until they reached their early 90s. About 15 percent which he really enjoyed. He walked every day and loved to ride his bike, swim with of centenarians live by themselves and us at the Hospers pool growing up, mow are completely independent.

My grandfather Nelson Nieuwenhuis, his lawn and tend to his garden. (Move Naturally) who lived in Hospers, Iowa, and cel• My grandpa always began his day ebrated his 100th birthday in 2008, was married to my grandmother Isabelle for with devotions and a great breakfast.

69 years. He was a wonderful role model He loved to eat oatmeal with bran buds, for my family and I, along with the com- eggs over easy and toast with honey. He also loved liver and onions and fresh munity of Hospers on how to get the fruits and vegetables from his garden. most out of life on a daily basis!

He would drink milk, water and coffee • My grandfather highly valued relationships with family and friends, visit- too with occasional wine to help get that ing them frequently to tell stories about tickle out of his throat. (Plant Slant, The 80 percent Rule, Wine at 5 p.m.) the history of Siouxland. In his later A study out of Cambridge University years, his circle of friends would come to his house to visit, bring him groceries or illustrates the profound effect of lifemeals, mow his lawn and keep him com- style habits on mortality and longevity.

The study found that lifestyle changes pany. (Family First, and Right Tribe can increase life expectancy by 14 years.

Blue Zone Power 9 principles) • My grandfather was one of the most People who followed four basic healthy lifestyle behaviors including no smokpositive and optimistic people you ing, staying physically active, no heavy would ever meet. His glass was always drinking and eating at least five servings more than half full, and overflowing of fruits and vegetables daily increased with love for his family and friends!

Whenever the topic of conversation ever their life expectancy considerably. The

1901 Leech Ave Sioux City, Iowa 51106

Business Know How

study showed the awesome benefits that achievable lifestyle changes can have on your health, daily vitality and quality of life.

I want to leave you with one of my favorite quotes by Thomas Edison, “The doctor of the future will give no medicine, but will interest his patients in the care of the human frame (your body), in diet (healthy nutrition of whole foods and drinking water), and in the cause and prevention of disease.” I wish you all a joyous fall season, and pray that you will each take a closer look at your daily choices and habits which allow you to be the best you that you were put on earth to be to your family, co-workers, and people you interact with daily!

Sources: 1. “10 Healthy Aging Tips From Centenarians” by Miranda Hitti WebMD Health News July 28, 2008 from www. wedmd.com.

2. “Centenarian Facts” (Healthy Lifestyles) from The WELL Workplace Healthletter Vol. 10 No 5 pg 6 July 2008 from WELCOA. www.welcoa.org 3. “Health Behaviors and Life Expectancy” from the Making Healthy Choices Newsletter from Wellsource Issue 48. www.wellsource.com 4. The Blue Zones – Lessons for Living Longer from the People Who’ve Lived the Longest by Dan Buettner www.bluezones. com Erik Nieuwenhuis is UnityPoint HealthSt. Luke’s WorkSmart Ergonomics Injury Prevention Specialist and Wellness Consultant. Contact him at 722-2791842 (office), 722-574-5604 (cell) or erik. nieuwenhuis@unitypoint.org.

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2017 5

Serving ving Siouxland Since 1969

RushHourConnect

Locally Owned Family Business

• Roll-off Boxes

- 20, 25, 30, & 35 Cubic Yards

• Septic Tank & Commercial Pumping • Portable Toilet Service Submitted

Iowa State University Extension and Outreach celebrated 100 Years in Woodbury County and hosted July’s Rush Hour Connect. Guests were treated to burgers grilled by Iowa Cattlemen’s Association and learned about the Extension’s programming and ISU Resources available through it. Following Rush Hour Connect, a dedication of the Marilyn Engle Teaching Garden took place with guests from around Woodbury County. Winners of the game tickets and signed ISU football were Kevin Durst and daughter Karli Durst.

ChamberAnniversaries The following are observing anniversaries as Siouxland Chamber of Commerce investors.

45 YEARS – 1972

UNITED REAL ESTATE SOLUTIONS INC. Kevin McManamy Sioux City

25 YEARS – 1992

CLOVERLEAF COLD STORAGE William Feiges Sioux City

ALZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION Jill Madsen Sioux City

20 YEARS – 1997

CUSTOM WOODWORKS LTD. Mark Gingery Sioux City

15 YEARS – 2002

CASTLE ON THE HILL APTS LLC Cassandra Armenta Sioux City

5 YEARS – 2012

IOWA VOCATIONAL REHAB Adam Dahlke Sioux City

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

Lindblom Services, Inc.

We’re Number One In The Number Two Business!

712-276-8900

800 Clark St.,Sioux City. IA 51105

lindblomservices.com

Ask me How i cAn Help you reAcH business owners!

The siouxland business Journal is the perfect advertising vehicle to reach business owners in their office, where they are making business decisions. contact kaylee betterton siouxland business Journal Account executive

712.224.6279

NewChamberInvestors ANN MEIS/INDEPENDENT MARY KAY BEAUTY CONSULTANT Ann Meis Sioux City

PEAK PERFORMANCE GROUP Angela Johnson Ida Grove NATALIAS BAKERY & RESTAURANT Natalia Mujo

ZENK AUTO & REPAIR Mark Zenk XL EDGE Linda Krei LIVE WELL HOME CARE Melissa Guthmiller

kbetterton@siouxcityjournal.com Chamber news and events ■ Business profiles ■ Ribbon cuttings New positions and promotions ■ Human resource information Public record information ■ Advertorial Spotlights

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2017

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Downtown Partners awarded 25K grant for two new murals

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SIOUX CITY | Downtown Partners of Sioux City has been awarded a $25,000 Gilchrist Foundation grant to finance two large murals downtown.

Downtown Partners executive director Ragen Cote expressed her excitement about the influx of cash to support the Sioux City Mural Project, which promotes the arts in the city through the creation and installation of murals on building facades.

“We are extremely grateful for the support of the Gilchrist Foundation and for the enthusiastic cooperation of our property owners, without which, this project would not be possible,” she said. “There are examples of inspiring art throughout downtown, and we would like to add to the mix and enhance our streets with the addition of murals.”

Martin Ron of Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Jenna Brownlee of Des Moines will paint the murals. Ron is considered one of the top “street artists” in the world, with his work found as far away as Malaysia.

Brownlee is a senior graphic designer for the Greater Des Moines Partnership and recently had some of her work installed in the Des Moines International Airport.

Downtown Partners, a nonprofit dedicated to improving Sioux City’s central hub, already have two properties lined up to house the murals.

Submitted

The Goosmann Law Firm, 410 Fifth St., will soon house one of two new murals slated to be painted in downtown Sioux City. The murals are part of the Sioux City Mural Project and are being financed through a $25,000 grant from the Gilchrist Foundation.

One mural will grace the recently renovated offices of the Goosmann Law Firm, 501 Douglas Street. The mural will be visible coming into downtown along Fifth Street from the west and from the Historic Pearl District.

Jeana Goosmann, CEO and managing partner, said the firm is thrilled to be part of the Sioux City Mural Project and look forward to seeing Ron’s creation.

The other mural will be placed on the side of M’s on Fourth, an Italian restaurant and wine shop located in the heart of the Historic Fourth District.

In a joint statement, owners Dan Myers and Vernon Meyer welcomed the future artwork to their property.

“As we continue to make enhancements both inside and outside our restaurant; this will not only beautify our building but Historic Fourth Street.”

Each mural will take two to four weeks to complete.

Work was expected to begin in August.

While Ron and Brownlee are in Sioux City, the muralists will have opportunities to engage with the Sioux City community about their work on the project.

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2017 7

Courtesy of KC Engineering, P.C.

Keizer Refrigeration plans to move into a brand-new, 55,000-square-foot facility as early as next spring. The above rendering, provided by KC Engineering, shows the proposed look of the facility’s exterior.

Keizer Refrigeration planning new $7-8M complex IAN RICHARDSON

Business Journal staff writer‌

SIOUX CITY | A longtime Sioux City refrigeration business could be operating in a brand-new, multimillion-dollar facility by early summer 2018.

Keizer Refrigeration is planning to open an expanded facility along Harbor Drive, eight miles to the south of its current location in the 3200 block of Highway 75. As part of its relocation and expansion, the company also plans to add 12 new workers to its current staff of 35.

“We’re excited to grow in Sioux City,” president Shane Keizer said. “We’re happy to be along the interstate and get some more exposure, as well.”

The new 55,000-squarefoot facility at 5200 Harbor Drive will include a twofloor office area for sales, a sales floor for truckers to purchase items and parts, and then an open-bay area for truck and trailer work.

Keizer said the project will be an investment of $7 million to $8 million and will double the company’s service and parts area.

The development would occur on about 20 acres of a 30-acre property. The rest will be split into two lots – measuring four acres and six

Expanding your business?

Tim Hynds, Sioux City Journal

Cars sit outside Keizer Refrigeration’s current facility at 3232 Business Highway 75. The business plans to develop a new 55,000-square-foot facility at 5200 Harbor Drive near Sioux Gateway Airport.

acres, respectively – which W.A. Klinger, the company that currently owns the land and will be constructing the facility, will retain for future development.

Keizer said the goal is to open by June 1, 2018.

He added that the new location’s proximity to the soon-to-open Seaboard Triumph Foods pork facility in the city’s Bridgeport West Industrial Park should add an influx of business.

“When John Morrell closed (in 2010), it kind of hurt us,” he said. “I think the new pork plant will help our business. It will bring a lot more customers into the area.”

Keizer Refrigeration

begain in 1976 when Jim Keizer, Shane’s father, began operating on refrigeration units at truck stops and businesses out of the back of his pickup truck. The

business currently operates in Sioux City, Sioux Falls, Omaha and Des Moines.

The company purchased the Mid-States Utility Trailer Sales in 2001.

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2017

Primebank to open another location SIOUX CITY – Primebank of Le Mars recently announced its intention to open a second office in Sioux City.

Slated to open in spring 2018, the new branch will be at 2700 Hamilton Blvd.

Established in 1891, Primebank currently has offices in Le Mars, Sioux

Center and at 5680 Sunnybrook Drive in Sioux City.

In a release, Primebank CEO Matt Ahlers said the financial institution was excited about opening a second location in Sioux City.

“Our customers rely on us to meet their financial needs with competitively priced products delivered with exceptional service,” he said.

“We will be able to continue to meet and build on this

expectation in our Sioux City offices. We look forward to forming new relationships, as well as providing expanded convenience for our current customers.”

Holiday Inn changes management SIOUX CITY – Hospitality Management Corporation of Dallas announced that it has taken over management

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of Sioux City’s Holiday Inn, 701 Gordon Drive.

The 114-room hotel is in the midst of an expansion.

Additionally, the hotel’s restaurant is in the midst of being converted into a Bar Louie.

HMC is one of the country’s largest third-party privately held hotel management companies, ranked in the top 40 of all third party and owner operated hotel

management corporations. demand, this new center allows Dayton Freight to offer Dayton Freight now faster and more consistent less-than-truckload transserving Sioux City portation service.

SIOUX CITY – Dayton Founded in 1981, Dayton Freight recently opened a Freight is a private, unionnew service center in Sioux free, LTL freight carrier City. headquartered in Ohio. It With this addition, the is currently ranked as the company now provides country’s 15th largest LTL direct coverage for the en- company, and has 51 service tire state of Iowa. Opened centers in 13 Midwest states in response to increased served by 4,400 employees.

· M i ke H o r n e r – Siouxland Federal Credit Union · Cathy Grimsley – Briar Cliff University · Juline Albert – Western Iowa Tech Community College Additionally, the organization announced its new board leadership team: · (Chair) Breezy Struthers Drake - Modern Kitchen Design · (First Vice Chair) Matt Robins – Mercy Medical Center · (Second Vice Chair/ Secretary) Paula Peterson – Sabre Industries

His book can be purchased and act as the collective online at barnesandnoble. voice for 7,500 corn farmercom or at Amazon.com. members, lobbying on agricultural issues at the state Carlson named and federal level.

Hospital Hero AdditionSTORM LAKE, Iowa ally, Kelly – Buena Vista Regional NieuwenMedical Center announced h u i s of Deb Carlson, a Clinical O ’ B r i e n County was I n fo r m a t re - e l e c te d Nieuwenhuis ics Specialist, has been to serve Disselected as trict 1 on the Iowa Corn Proa 2017 Hosmotion Board. ICPB Directors promote Iowa’s corn inpital Hero by the Iowa dustry through research into Hospital Asnew and value-added corn Carlson sociation. uses, domestic and foreign Every year market development and numerous nominations providing education about across the state are sent into corn and corn products. the IHA and 10 people are selected as Hospital Heroes. Dew receives Carlson will be honored at NCIL award the IHA Annual Meeting in October.

SIOUX CITY – Don Dew, executive director at 2 NW Iowa farmers to Disabilities ource serve on corn boards RC ee ns te r of JOHNSTON, Iowa – Two Siouxland, Northwest Iowa residents r e c e n t l y will represent Iowa Corn on r e c e i v e d a regional separate boards.

Jolene Riessen of Sac a d v o c a c y County was award at the Dew elected as an National Council on Independent Iowa Corn Living (NCIL) conference Growers Association in Washington, D.C. District 4 NCIL advances indepenrepresentadent living and the rights of people with disabilities. tive. These individuals Riessen NCIL envisions a world in bring grasswhich people with disabiliroots policy issues forward ties are valued equally.

BusinessPeople

Schoenherr

Johnson

Moyer

Patton

Downtown Partners adds board member SIOUX CITY – Downtown Partners of Sioux City added a new member to its board of directors and a p p o i n te d executive officers for the 2017-18 fiscal year.

J u l i e Schoenherr, owner Bass of SoHo K itchen & Bar, joined the board for a three-year term. The nonprofit dedicated to i m p rov i n g Hinds Sioux City’s downtown cited Schoenherr’s experience in credit banking, small business ownership and culinary expertise as some of the

qualities she brings to the board.

Members also elected from this year’s ballot to serve a second, three-year term include Dennis Johnson of Ho-Chunk Inc., Todd Moyer of Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Sioux City and Shannon Patton of Mercy Medical Center.

Johnson was appointed president, Jennifer Rose Bass of Century 21 ProLink was named vice president, and Mark Hinds of Hinds and Associates PLLC was named treasurer.

United Way names board leaders SIOUX CITY – The United Way of Siouxland announced the appointment of officers and executive committee and the election of new members to its 20172018 Board of Directors.

The executive committee will be made up of: · Chairman Jon Saylor of Iowa-Nebraska State Bank · Vice chairman Josh Sherer of Aalfs Manufacturing · Past chairman Bob Padmore of the City of Sioux City · Treasurer Rhonda Bridges of Great West Casualty Company · Community impact chairwoman Brenda NollNorvell, a community volunteer · Campaign chairs Kevin McManamy and Kristie

VerMulm McManamy of United Real Estate Solutions · Board representative Kelly Florke of Pioneer Bank · Labor council representative Ernie Colt of Western Iowa Labor Federation · Secretary Heather Hennings of United Way of Siouxland Additionally, new board members include Colt; Noll-Nervell; Diane Daby of Springboard Coworking; Wayne Johnson of Ag Processing; and James Olson of Interstate Mechanical Corp.

Local Red Cross adds Retired professor board members publishes book SIOUX CITY — The North

and Western Iowa Chapter of the American Red Cross has added six new members to its Board of Directors.

The new members are: · Chad Lynch - 185th Air Refueling Wing, Iowa Air National Guard · Scott Slaughter – 185th Refueling Wing, Iowa Air National Guard · Mandy Graham – Great West Casualty Company · Ryan Coyle – Wells Enterprises · Tom Standish – Sioux City Fire Rescue · Dan Dana – MidAmerican Energy Co. The new additions join the following continuing board members: · Jay Gonzalez - Wilson Trailer

SIOUX CITY | James M. Hopkins, CPA, retired professor of accounting at Morningside College, recently published “Family Tax Benefits for Qualifying Hopkins Child and Qualifying Relative Dependents.” The book is for tax preparers on family tax benefits for qualifying child and qualifying relative dependents.

Hopkins taught income tax and accounting classes at Morningside College for 30 years. He recently retired and is an adjunct professor at Morningside.

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2017 9

How is stress affecting your life?

W

e all experience stress in our lives, but have you thought about how stress affects your health and wellbeing? It’s a challenge to remember that 10 percent of life is what happens to us, 90 percent is how we react to it. Some stress in our lives is a good thing, it can give you a rush of energy at just the right time. But if stress lasts a long time and becomes chronic your health may suffer.

According to the American Institute of Stress (AIS), numerous studies show that job stress is far and away the major source of stress for American adults and that it has escalated progressively over the past few decades.

Increased levels of job stress, as assessed by the perception of having little control but lots of demands, have been demonstrated to be associated with increased rates of heart attack, hypertension and other disorders. In New York, Los Angeles and other municipalities, the relationship between job stress and heart attacks is so well acknowledged that any police officer who suffers a coronary event on or off the job is assumed to have a work related injury and is

Home & Office DEB TWYFORD

compensated accordingly (including heart attack sustained while fishing on vacation or gambling in Las Vegas).

In the book “Preventative Stress Management in Organizations,” authors write that “strong, healthy relationships are in themselves powerful protective factors for collective and individual wellbeing. Healthy relationships have a powerful buffering effect against the adverse effects of stress in organizations and have a remedial and therapeutic effect when people are hurting.”

So what can you do? Call a friend, find a mentor, join a support group. Spend time building your most important relationships and seek out counseling. Many organizations have Employee Assistance Plan (EAP) programs available for

employees and their families.

This can be a great resource at no cost.

Authors of the book “WellBeing” view finding a mentor at work as critical step to career success. Organizations that end up on the list of best places to work often have mentoring programs built in.

According to “Preventing Job Stress” by James E. Porter, The Stress Prevention Model is a new six-step model for managing stress at work. It’s a proactive model that understands that on some days the average worker doesn’t have time to catch his or her breath, let alone take time out to meditate, exercise, or practice yoga. The model consists of: · Assess your stress. Assess the demands being placed on you.

Figure out what they are and measure them. You can’t solve a problem until you know exactly what it is. · Avoid unnecessary stress.

Avoid the demands that don’t match your capabilities. Delegate the jobs you can’t do or don’t want to do because they cause you unnecessary stress.

Plan ahead to avoid unnecessary

demands. Practice time management. · Appraise every stressful situation. Properly appraising the difficulty of the demand and properly appraising your capability of meeting that demand is a crucial step. · Accept stress using mindfulness. Learning to occasionally accept the disparity between demands and capabilities as an opportunity for growth is the fourth step. · Activate your life to build resilience. Improving your ability to handle demands by developing coping skills and strengthening the body is the fifth step. · Attune to others by building your support network. Getting help with big demands (like loss of income, injury, illness, or death of a loved one) through social support of building your support network proactively (by helping others) so that when big challenges come you are in a better position to handle them is the sixth step.

Accept the thing you cannot change. Most of us are familiar with the Serenity Prayer: O God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the

courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. This is a great prayer to keep close by and read regularly. Name the things you can’t change and work on taming them. Journaling at non-stressful times may be helpful.

Download a mobile device app. www.Calm.com is a mindfulness phone app available for iPhone and Android. www.Calm.com can help you meditate, sleep, relax and much more. GPS For The Soul is an app you can download from iTunes for your iPhone. To quote the HeartMath Institute who helped co-create the product: “GPS for the Soul can connect you with the things that help you return to that centered place, using music, poetry, breathing exercises and pictures of your loved ones.”

Exercise, eat right and get your rest. Exercise is a great stress reliever. Make healthy food choices. Get seven to nine hours of sleep.

Deb Twyford is an RN, Worksite Wellness Coordinator and Certified Health Coach for Mercy Medical Center-Sioux City.

Contact her at 722-274-4334 or twyford@mercyhealth.com

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2017

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2017

New housing

DOWNTOWN Bekins building may welcome renters as soon as next April

MASON DOCKTER

S

Business Journal staff writer

IOUX CITY | For many years, the faded, paintedon advertisement on the side of the Bekins Moving and Storage building has advertised it as the place “where beautiful homes begin.”

The former storage building at the corner of West Fourth Street and Wesley Parkway is going through a sort of rebirth. Instead of being the place where beautiful homes begin, the Bekins building will itself be a ‘beautiful home’ for dozens of renters.

Built in 1906, the Bekins building was the first in ABOVE: Construction continues at the Bekins building in Sioux City. The former storage Sioux City to be built of building at the corner of West Fourth Street and Wesley Parkway is being converted into an reinforced concrete. The apartment complex. BELOW: Construction continues at the Bekins building in Sioux City. building is in the middle of being transformed into an apartment complex with 70 loft-style residences, which are expected to rent for between $700 and $750 per month.

To that end, there’s been a lot of hubbub at the Bekins building lately. The one-story former retail addition of the building was taken down in July, and new windows are being cut out from the building’s masonry walls.

The man responsible for this work is Clint Stencil, a developer and owner of Sioux Falls-based Clint Stencil Construction.

Stencil worked with architectural firm M+ Architects

Construction continues at the Bekins building in Sioux City.

Justin Wan photos, Sioux City Journal

ABOVE: Michael Rohloff of Sioux City works at the Bekins building construction site in Sioux City. LEFT: Workers cut a window from the wall at the Bekins building construction site.

The building is being transformed into an apartment complex with 70 loft-style residences.

of Sioux City on the project.

The project is progressing nicely, Stencil said.

Work on new electrical and plumbing infrastructure has begun, and roofing is almost complete.

Stencil said the decision was made to tear down the one-story part, “mostly because it wasn’t in very good shape.”

Besides that, Stencil had a vision for the space occupied by that part of the building – a lawn.

“We wanted some green area for our residents,” Stencil said. “And we really didn’t have enough room to have a yard area.”

When the apartments are finished, they will boast Energy Star appliances, and residents will have access

to an exercise facility as well as a game room with a fireplace and television sets.

Virtually every part of the interior will be brand-new, he said, except for some areas with exposed brickwork. Not much inside the old industrial structure was set up for residential occupation.

“On the inside, it was all

11

concrete and brick, basically,” Stencil said. “Structurally it was in good shape, it just needed to be cleaned up.”

The developer said he will start to accept applications to live in the new apartments around late December or January. Mid-April 2018 is the target date for the project to be complete.

Clint Stencil Construction, Stencil’s company, is no stranger to ventures like the Bekins building. What drew him to it, he said, was the building’s proximity to the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, as well as downtown.

“We’ve done several projects that are similar to this,” he said. “I guess I just liked the location of it.”

Marty Dougherty, Sioux City’s economic development director, said that the city is happy to work with Stencil on the development of the Bekins building into apartments.

“We’re very excited about that,” Dougherty said. City documents indicate that the improved Bekins building will create about $4.2 million in new assessed valuation on the premises.

The city worked with Stencil to help him try and obtain economic aid for the project, such as workforce housing credits through the state and the Facade Improvement Grant Program through Sioux City.

“We’ve worked on the project quite extensively,” Dougherty said. He added that, because Stencil and his investors have invested around $6.5 million in the project, it made sense for the city to provide a little help.

Dougherty stressed the importance of marketrate housing and mixeduse housing to the future of downtown.

“Sioux City’s downtown is still kind of in the early stages of growth for the potential for people to live and work in the downtown area,” he said.

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2017 11

Construction continues at the Bekins building in Sioux City.

Justin Wan photos, Sioux City Journal

ABOVE: Michael Rohloff of Sioux City works at the Bekins building construction site in Sioux City. LEFT: Workers cut a window from the wall at the Bekins building construction site.

The building is being transformed into an apartment complex with 70 loft-style residences.

of Sioux City on the project.

The project is progressing nicely, Stencil said.

Work on new electrical and plumbing infrastructure has begun, and roofing is almost complete.

Stencil said the decision was made to tear down the one-story part, “mostly because it wasn’t in very good shape.”

Besides that, Stencil had a vision for the space occupied by that part of the building – a lawn.

“We wanted some green area for our residents,” Stencil said. “And we really didn’t have enough room to have a yard area.”

When the apartments are finished, they will boast Energy Star appliances, and residents will have access

to an exercise facility as well as a game room with a fireplace and television sets.

Virtually every part of the interior will be brand-new, he said, except for some areas with exposed brickwork. Not much inside the old industrial structure was set up for residential occupation.

“On the inside, it was all

concrete and brick, basically,” Stencil said. “Structurally it was in good shape, it just needed to be cleaned up.”

The developer said he will start to accept applications to live in the new apartments around late December or January. Mid-April 2018 is the target date for the project to be complete.

Clint Stencil Construction, Stencil’s company, is no stranger to ventures like the Bekins building. What drew him to it, he said, was the building’s proximity to the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, as well as downtown.

“We’ve done several projects that are similar to this,” he said. “I guess I just liked the location of it.”

Marty Dougherty, Sioux City’s economic development director, said that the city is happy to work with Stencil on the development of the Bekins building into apartments.

“We’re very excited about that,” Dougherty said. City documents indicate that the improved Bekins building will create about $4.2 million in new assessed valuation on the premises.

The city worked with Stencil to help him try and obtain economic aid for the project, such as workforce housing credits through the state and the Facade Improvement Grant Program through Sioux City.

“We’ve worked on the project quite extensively,” Dougherty said. He added that, because Stencil and his investors have invested around $6.5 million in the project, it made sense for the city to provide a little help.

Dougherty stressed the importance of marketrate housing and mixeduse housing to the future of downtown.

“Sioux City’s downtown is still kind of in the early stages of growth for the potential for people to live and work in the downtown area,” he said.

12

Siouxland Business Journal, September 2017

RibbonCuttings

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Photos courtesy of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce

Joel Steenhoven, President of Siouxland Federal Credit Union, along with Board Members and Don Fuxa with Dakota Dunes Development Company, broke ground on the new Dakota Dunes Siouxland Federal Credit Union location, replacing its current office within Cubby’s gas station. The unique free-standing building will be a full-service bank with two drive-up lanes, an ATM and a unique look.

The Academy of Fine Music was welcomed to the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce with a July 11 ribbon cutting ceremony that also helped christen its new location on River Drive in North Sioux City. The Academy of Fine Music offers instruction for all ages and levels in piano, voice, violin, viola, and multiple guitar types. Tutoring is available for students who wish to apply for scholarships and college music programs. Pictured cutting the ribbon is owner and head instructor, Brenda Likness, along with her husband, Jason, and their children, Aaron and Jenna.

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2017 13

OnTheMove Fire Rescue promotes two to officer SIOUX CITY – Sioux City Fire Rescue promoted two of its members following the retirement of two officers.

Master Firefighter Jon S te i n h o f f was prom o te d to the rank of Lieutenant.

Steinhoff is an 18-year veteran of the depart- Steinhoff ment. He is a paramedic for the department and is certified Fire Fighter I, II, Instructor I, Driver Operator certified in Pumper and Aerial.

He is also a Structural Collapse Technician I, II and a member of Iowa Task Force One, which is Iowa’s Urban Search and Rescue Team.

The promotion was announced to fill a Lieutenant Officer vacancy created after the retirement of Lieutenant Darwin B l a n fo rd .

Blanford retired in July Blanford after serving more than 32 years on the department. Blanford was hired by the department on March 27, 1985.

Master Firefighter Larry Schlines Jr. was prom o te d to the rank of Lieutenant.

Schlines is a 14-year veteran of the department. Schlines He is a paramedic for the department and is certified Fire Fighter I, II, Instructor I. He is also a Structural Collapse Technician I,II, Rope Tech I, Confined Space Tech I, and a member of Iowa Task Force One, which is

Iowa’s Urban Search and Rescue Team.

The promotion was announced to fill a Lieu- Sonichsen tenant Officer vacancy that will be created after the retirement of Lieutenant Troy Sonichsen. Sonichsen will retire in August after serving close to 29 years in the department.

So n i c h s e n wa s h i re d by the department on Aug. 22, Johnson 1988.

Additionally, Master Firefighter Paul Johnson and Firefighter John Nelso n co m Nelson pleted training and obtained their paramedic level certification.

Other recent department member accomplishments include OAC Dan CouCougill gill receiving his Blue Card Command Training Certification, and Lieutena n t S co t t Kovarna Kovarna graduating with honors, Magna Cum Laude, with his Bachelor of Science degree in Fire Science Administration from Waldorf University.

Kovarna also was the first firefighter from the state of Iowa to be accepted and finish the Managing officer Program at the National Fire Academy in Emmitsburg, Maryland.

Barondeau is partner at Goosmann Law Firm SIOUX CITY – Chris Barondeau has been named partner at Goosmann Law Firm of Sioux City.

He focuses his practice on divorce a n d fa m ily law and c u r r e n t l y Barondeau serves in the Nebraska Army National Guard as Commander of HHC of the 126th Chemical Battalion.

Barondeau joined the firm in 2011 after receiving his juris doctor from Creighton University School of Law. Prior to joining the firm, Barondeau was deployed to Iraq where he operated a vehicle used to locate roadside bombs.

At the firm, Barondeau strategically handles complex divorces, contested child custody matters, complicated asset and business divisions, adoptions, drafting of prenuptial and postnuptial agreements, and modifications of custody, alimony and child support orders.

Barondeau is licensed to practice in Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota.

Ex-mayor joins Goosmann Law Firm SIOUX CITY – Craig S. Berenstein recently joined the Goosmann Law Firm as director of people development and client relations at its Sioux Berenstein City location.

Berenstein’s role includes developing Goosmann University, a comprehensive development initiative to

increase capability and effectiveness of law firm employees He brings more than 30 years of legal experience to the firm. He previously served as an attorney and partner for 26 years at the Berenstein, Moore, Heffernan, Moeller & Johnson Law Firm.

Berenstein is a former Sioux City mayor and city councilman. He worked as the senior vice president of legal affairs and general counsel at Wells Enterprises Inc. and was previously cocounsel of strategic planning and business development at IBC Insurance.

Berenstein also serves as executive director at First Tee, a nonprofit focused on teaching values through golfing.

He earned his Juris Doctor from the University of Iowa School of Law and his undergraduate degree from the University of Iowa.

firmly connect Ho-Chunk Inc. efforts with Winnebago community needs.

Prior to joining HoChunk Inc., Bledsoe Downes served as deputy assistant secretary for policy and economic development for the U.S. Department of Interior, Office of the Assistant Secretary – Indian Affairs. She has also been acting director of the Bureau of Indian Education - U.S. Department of Interior; president of Little Priest Tribal College in Winnebago; as well as various positions at the Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law Indian Legal Program at Arizona State University, National Native American Bar Association, and State of Arizona – Governor’s Office, and Hoopa Valley Tribal Gaming Commission.

An enrolled member of the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska, Bledsoe Downes earned her bachelor of arts Bledsoe Downes joins degree in social sciences education from Wayne Ho-Chunk Inc. State College in Nebraska SIOUX CITY – Ann Ma- and her Juris Doctorate rie Bledsoe Downes has from Arizona State Univerbeen named vice president sity in Tempe. of community impact Kathol named VP and engageat Northeast CC ment for Ho-Chunk N O R FO L K , N e b . – Inc., the Northeast Community Coleconomic lege has named Lyle Kathol developas its new vice president of educational m e n t a r m Bledsoe of the Win- Downes services.

He had n e b a g o Tribe of Nebraska. been serving In her role, Bledsoe as interim Downes will interact with vice presiall areas of the corporation, dent since focusing on how the nu- April. merous Ho-Chunk Inc. diIn his new Kathol visions impact and engage role, Kathol with the local Winnebago will oversee the Educacommunity. She will also tional Services Division by assist in the development of providing academic leadlocal housing initiatives and ership, management, strajob creation opportunities, tegic direction, policy deworking closely with both velopment, and oversight Ho-Chunk Inc. and tribal of five academic divisions leaders. Her goal is to more – agriculture, math and

science; applied technology; business and technology; health and wellness; and humanities, arts and social sciences.

Kathol has been employed at Northeast for 32 years, beginning as an automotive technology instructor in 1985. In 2001, he was appointed dean of the applied technology division, where he supervised 37 full-time and numerous adjunct faculty members in 15 academic programs.

A native of Wynot, Nebraska, Kathol earned an automotive technology diploma from Northeast Community College and bachelor of arts in education and master of science in education degrees from Wayne State College.

Kathol succeeds John Blaylock, who was promoted to executive vice president earlier this year.

Kolar promoted at Cloverleaf subsidiary SIOUX CITY – Cloverleaf Cold Storage Co. announced Gene Kolar has been prom o te d to director of operations of its Farmers Produce division.

Kolar, who has worked Kolar at Cloverleaf since 1999, will oversee four production plants for the custom meat processing company. Last year, Farmers Produce handled more than half a billion pounds of meat.

In his 18 years with the company, Kolar has risen through the management levels and gained broad experience, working in warehouse management, production room supervision and even overseeing the safety department. Prior to joining Cloverleaf, he was an accountant for a local bakery.

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2017

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OnTheMove Ebel acquires H & N Services PAULLINA, Iowa – Brent Ebel is the new owner of H & N Services Inc. in Paullina.

Ebel was able to purchase the business thanks to an O’Brien County Intermediary Relending Program Revolving Fund Loan from the O’Brien County Economic Development Corporation.

H & N Services provides repair and maintenance service for cars and light trucks in Paullina and the surrounding area. In addition to the services that H & N has traditionally provided over the past 25 years, Ebel plans to expand into utility task vehicle repair and maintenance as well as providing some fabrication and repair services for the agricultural sector.

Vogel Paint alters leadership team ORANGE CITY, Iowa – Vogel Paint Inc. of Orange City announced a few changes to its senior leadership team Monday to coincide with the implementation of its long-term corporate succession plan.

Jeff Powell is being promoted from executive vice president to p re s i d e n t , succeeding Powell Drew Vogel in the role.

Powell will be responsible for leading operations that impact Vogel Drew Vogel customers’ experience while continuing to develop and execute the ongoing strategic direction for the company under the guidance of Drew Vogel.

Drew Vogel will remain chairman of the board and CEO of the company, but he

will transfer day-to-day responsibilities for sales, customer service, research and development and manufacturing to Powell.

Drew Vogel will continue to work directly with the company’s finance, legal, information services, corporate projects and human resources department.

Doug Vogel has been promoted to vice president of corporate marketing and strategic relationships. He was formerly vice president of trade marketing.

Mark Vogel has been promoted to vice president of corporate business development and strategic relationships. He was formerly vice president of industrial marketing.

Finch joins Deluxe Feeds team SHELDON, Iowa – Deluxe Feeds Inc., a division of Kent Nutrition Group in Muscatine, Iowa, welcomed Michael (Mike) Finch to its Sheldonbased swine production service/sales team.

Originally from Hartl ey, Iowa , Fi n c h h a s Finch been involved in swine production for more than 20 years. He gained practical swine production experience while working on his family’s operation with his father, Dr. Jerry Finch, who has served the Hartley and Spencer areas for nearly 30 years as a large animal veterinarian at Animal Medical Centers.

Finch also has worked with various area corporate swine operations, and prior to joining the Deluxe Feeds team, he served as a swine production specialist in northeast and central Iowa.

A 2011 graduate of Iowa State University in Ames, Finch earned a bachelor of science

degree in animal science.

He will be working exclusively on swine production and service out of the Ireton and Sheldon locations.

Haack named director of development SHELDON, Iowa – Ryan Haack has been named director of development for Village Northwest Unlimited in Sheldon.

In his role, he will be working to advance the mission of providing purpose, privacy and dignity to those served by Village Northwest Unlimited. His responsibilities include fundraising through development, grant writing and estate planning.

Additionally, he will be doing direct marketing and public relations activities including the Village’s annual events. He also will be part of the organization’s leadership cabinet.

A resident of nearby Sanborn, Haack completed his higher education at Northwestern College. His career includes 10 years in both sales and operational management roles in the commercial and residential real estate industry.

Additionally, Haack has worked several years in manufacturing sales and marketing roles. Since 2013, he has served as the sales and marketing manager of Den Hartog Industries Inc. in Hospers, Iowa.

Kramer joins Siouxland PACE SIOUX CITY – Dr. Mike Kramer has joined UnityPoint Health – St. Luke’s Siouxland PACE as the medical director.

Siouxland PACE, a program of all-inclusive care for the elderly, aims to help participants to live as independently as possible at home or within the community through a wide range of services.

Kramer received his D o c to r o f Medicine degree from the University of Illinois College Kramer of Medicine in Chicago. He completed his residency in internal medicine at University of Illinois Medical Center in Chicago. He is board certified through the American Board of Internal Medicine.

Previously, Kramer had a private practice with his brother for 10 years, and most recently has done primarily locums work.

Meis to join Orange City health system ORANGE CITY, Iowa – Orange City Area Health System has signed Dr. Megan Meis to be its first staff pediatrician.

Meis, a Le Mars native, will join the health system in the fall of 2019. She is currently a pediatric Meis resident at University of South Dakota Sanford School of Medicine.

Meis earned her Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degree from Des Moines University, and her Bachelor of Science degree in nutritional science from Iowa State University in Ames.

Losee joins UnityPoint clinic SERGEANT BLUFF – Dr. Jason Losee has joined UnityPoint Clinic Family Medicine – Sergeant Bluff.

UnityPoint Clinic is part of UnityPoint Health, which includes UnityPoint Health – St. Luke’s and UnityPoint at Home.

Losee received his undergraduate education from the University of Utah in Salt

Lake City and his Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine from A.T. Still University - Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine in Kirksville, Missouri. Losee completed his residency for family medicine at Henry Ford Hospital/Henry Ford Wyandotte Hospital. He completed a sports medicine fellowship at Evergreen Sports Medicine in Augusta, Maine.

Certified by the American Board of Family Medicine, Losee is passionate about preventative medicine and has special interest in exercise science and sports medicine.

resources director for Siouxland Community Health Center following a career in banking that Smith included roles in human resources, marketing, regional sales and senior management.

Throughout her career, she has been active in the community, serving on various boards including Siouxland Mental Health, Center for Siouxland, Siouxland Foundation and committees of the United Way.

Miille retires from Peterbilt

Stanley joins BBBS of Siouxland

SIOUX CITY – Dick Miille retired Aug. 3 from Peterbilt of Sioux City.

T h e 69-yearold worked for 27 years in the parts warehouse.

His retirement party i n c l u d e d Miille a c a te re d lunch for family, friends and co-workers in one of the dealership’s specialty bays.

Miille plans to spend more time restoring his eight vehicles and working with his wife, Gayle, on their new lakehouse.

SIOUX CITY – Kim Stanley has been named program director of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Siouxland.

In this role, she will lead program development, implementation and expansion for the agency. Stanley brings 17 years of non- Stanley profit experience to the role, and currently serves as board chair for the Crittenton Center.

Big Brothers Big Sisters provides children facing adversity with strong and enduring, professionally supported one-to-one mentoring relationships aimed to change their lives for the better.

Stanley comes to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Siouxland from the WorkPlace Group where she served as a national recruiter for the Verizon call centers.

She has a background in early childhood education as an assistant principal of St. David’s Day School in Wilmington, Delaware, in addition to her work over the past six years with the Crittenton Center.

Smith named executive director SIOUX CITY – Peggy Smith has been selected as the new executive director of Leadership Siouxland.

Smith is a graduate of the program and a former board member. She also is employed in human resources as a senior manager at Wells Enterprises Inc. of Le Mars.

Smith has extensive experience in administration, training and management.

Prior to her current position, Peggy served as human

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RibbonCuttings

Siouxland Business Journal, September 2017 15

Photos courtesy of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce

The Siouxland Chamber Ambassadors were treated to a firsthand look at large craft aviation mechanics when new Chamber member 1 Vision Aviation hosted a ribbon cutting event to celebrate its new membership. Owner Jim Sponder and his staff and team of mechanics are pictured cutting the ribbon.

The Siouxland Chamber of Commerce welcomed new member Electronic Caregiver with a July 18 ribbon cutting ceremony. Nancy Huseth, Electronic Caregiver senior master dealer, shared with Chamber members the medical alert products available through the company including a physician on-demand service.

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2017

RibbonCuttings

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Photos courtesy of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce

Computer Service Innovations (CSI) celebrated its new office and Chamber membership with a ribbon cutting and open house. CSI is a full-service IT company that provides service and support to both business and healthcare industries. Pictured cutting the ribbon are Carli Curry, Karen Curry, Blake LeVasseur, Alan Armstrong, Mike Curry and Ann Sydow.

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The Siouxland Chamber welcomed new member Fastenal Co. with a recent ribbon cutting event. Fastenal provides companies with fasteners, tools and supplies for manufacturing, building and maintenance. Pictured cutting the ribbon are Sioux City Councilman Dan Moore, Mike Kessel, Austin Johnson, Store Manager Pat McAleer, Kyle Ewing, Mashall Schock, Billy Van Hunnik and District Manager Marty Werden.

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RibbonCuttings

Siouxland Business Journal, September 2017 17

Photos courtesy of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce

Fankhauser Rachel PLC, a general practice law firm, celebrated its first anniversary and new Siouxland Chamber of Commerce membership with a ribbon cutting. Attorneys Theresa Rachel and Dean Fankhauser are shown cutting the ribbon. This was followed by an open house and tours of the new office.

A dedication of the Marilyn Engle Teaching Garden took place at Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Woodbury County office with a ribbon cutting event. The garden will provide opportunities for planting and teaching sessions on various gardening techniques.

Marilyn Engle is shown cutting the ribbon with Molly Hewitt, ISU Extension and Outreach County director. Also pictured are Kellie Solberg, Lujean Faber, Barb Hansen, Lane Tabke, Don Wiese, Alan Ralston, Tom Ullrich, Denise Wright and Sherry McGill.

On July 7, the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Sioux City unveiled its latest dining option: The Hard Rock Food Truck. The food truck features Hard Rock CafĂŠ favorites like The Legendary Burger, Tupelo Chicken and Oreo Cheesecake. Located on the patio of Main + Abbey, the truck is available Tuesday-Saturday. Later, Sioux City Mayor Bob Scott presented the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Sioux City with a Growing Sioux City Award.

Heartland Coffee and Nosh celebrated its new Siouxland Chamber of Commerce membership with a ribbon cutting at its food truck. Found at the Sioux City Farmers Market, Food Truck Fridays and other events, it serves coffee, breakfast, lunch and other beverages. Pictured cutting the ribbon are Kyle Roepke, Parker Hansen, Arianna Ashley, Laney Stanton, owner Stacy Orndorff and Katibree Orndorff.

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Siouxland Business Journal, September 2017

RibbonCuttings

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Photos courtesy of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce

Scooter’s Coffee on Gordon Drive is under new management and has extended its store hours from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. To celebrate, Scooter’s held a Siouxland Chamber ribbon cutting on July 7. Pictured cutting the ribbon are owners Ali Dreher and her family, David Samsula and manager Alexa Henry.

Mercy Child Advocacy Center held a ribbon cutting on July 13 to unveil its new standalone center, which features triple the space and provides a more confidential and secure environment for those who are served. Pictured cutting the ribbon are Lea Greathouse, Sherrie Schweder, Bobbi Jo Wright, Karin Ward, Barb Small, Amy Scarmon, Carol Swanger, Torri Hilton, Ali Boughn and Jim FitzPatrick.

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The Siouxland Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting to celebrate the recent addition to the Cook Park Skate Park, which includes a memorial recognizing the late Andrew Langin for his contributions to the skateboard community. A skateboard competition followed the dedication as part of the 2017 River-Cade festivities. Pictured are Andrew Langin’s grandmother Sylvia Sorlien; his mother, Caroll Langin; his daughter Sophie Langin; and two sisters and their children Rachel Thayer, Amelia Thayer, Arlo Thayer; and Julia Burns, Cecilia Burns and Oskar Burns as well as Sioux City Skateboard Association members David Hall, Trevor Osterholt, Martin Chavez, Anthony Dowd, and River-Cade’s event organizer Phil Claeys.

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RibbonCuttings

Siouxland Business Journal, September 2017 19

Photos courtesy of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce

The Floyd Walmart Supercenter held a ribbon cutting to reveal recent store improvements, including online grocery pick-up, and its new Pickup Tower, one of 16 in the world, which acts as a vending machine where customers pick up online orders. Pictured cutting the ribbon are store manager Cylas Hall, store Charter Associates, State Representative Chris Hall and Sioux City Councilwoman Rhonda Capron.

Family-owned Wheelhouse Bar & Grill celebrated its grand opening with a ribbon cutting ceremony and open house. Wheelhouse showcased its wide array of menu choices, full bar, 42 TVs and an indoor golf simulator complete with a fall golf league. Pictured cutting the ribbon are owners Ben Uhl, Rick Dominowski and Aaron Dominowski.

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