For the last decade plus, the words “Yeah,” “Ok,” and “What” have been synonymous with multi-platinum, Grammy award-winning artist LIL JON. He has been one of the most prominent figures in music and pop culture alike, performing for hundreds of thousands of fans with Usher & Ludacris, Afrojack, Steve Aoki, Pitbull, TLC (on FOX’s American Idol), Yandel, LMFAO and Sydney Samson just to name a few. In 2014, LIL JON proved once again he’s a powerhouse artist teaming up with DJ Snake for their smash hit “Turn Down For What,” which created a massive worldwide craze. The string of hit songs haven’t stopped after that including “Bend Ova” feat. Tyga, “Prison Riot” with Flosstradamus, “Get Loose,” (out on DIM MAK) and recent singles “Live The Night,” with Hardwell “Savage,” with Borgeous and Riggi & Piros and “Take It Off” featuring Yandel and Becky G.
Our story began in 2019 when Katie Freed opened our first boutique, Freebird Bridal. In 2025, Breanna Huggins joined as co-owner, igniting the vision for an exciting new chapter. That vision became Haus of Ivory; a name that reflects who we are today. With this new identity came the opportunity to bring our dream bridal and formal space to life. In July 2025, we proudly opened the doors to our newly renovated boutique at 714 Pierce Street in Downtown Sioux City, a space intentionally designed with you and your journey in mind.
At Haus of Ivory, every appointment is a personalized experience. Brides enjoy a private suite thoughtfully designed to comfortably host their closest friends and family. With the guidance of a dedicated stylist, a curated selection of designer gowns, veils, and accessories, and a celebratory glass of champagne, every detail is meant to feel elevated and unforgettable.
While bridal is at the heart of what we do, Haus of Ivory also offers a beautiful selection of gowns for mothers of the bride and groom, prom, homecoming, and any special occasion.
714 Pierce St., Sioux City, IA
712.577.6105
Photos by Haley Marie Photography
Ruby SEBASTIAN
ROOTED AND RISING
BY MICHAELA FELDMANN | PHOTOGRAPHY BY SHANE MONAHAN
“It’s only when you stop trying that you truly fail.”
That quote sits in a frame in Ruby Sebastian-Benitez’s office and is a constant reminder for her to keep pushing through.
“I feel like no matter what part of my life it is, I’m always trying my best to show up and be the best version of myself, be the most helpful person I can be,” Ruby shares.
It’s an attribute Ruby has carried with her since she was a young girl.
“Both of my parents had to leave their home countries behind and work whatever jobs they could to keep a roof over our heads. I saw that growing up, and would help them whenever I could. They never gave up on their passions,” Ruby explains.
That drive, instilled in her by her parents, has pushed her through some of the hardest moments of her life.
“When I was 7, my parents got divorced. It was hard,” she recalls. “My mom had her own struggles. But, looking back, life is hard sometimes. When I was 13, my dad got full custody of me, my brother, Jose, and my sister Esmeralda. I’m so thankful for my stepmom, Maria, because she taught us a lot, and I’m grateful she was part of my childhood.”
“I was a tough one to handle every now and then,” Ruby adds. “When I was 14, I contemplated taking my own life. It was a dark moment for me, and I was going through a lot of emotions at that age, and some emotional and mental abuse, too. I was admitted to the hospital in Cherokee, where I realized that I did not want to die.”
Ruby says she started drinking at 16, sneaking out to party and hiding drinks at family events. “I would pick fights and skip school. I was always the friend who had to be taken care of,” Ruby continues. “It was just not a good time for me, and I lost a lot of people’s trust along the way.”
This pattern continued into her early 20s. “I woke up in a lot of places confused and scared, because I didn’t know how I got there. I would go to work tipsy and spend weekends and after-work hours at the bar. Something had to change,” Ruby recalls.
“I like who I am now as a person.”
In 2022, Ruby made the decision to give up alcohol for Lent. But by May, she says she relapsed and found herself behind the wheel after drinking.
“Someone ended up calling the cops to report a drunk driver. An hour later, they found me crashed on the side of the road, and they took me to jail. I thank God every day that I didn’t hurt anyone else or myself. That was a wake-up call. I thought, ‘This is not who I want to be or who I’m meant to be,’” Ruby shares.
On October 31, 2022, Ruby had her last drink.
“I was all dressed up for Halloween, passing out candy in the neighborhood and having some drinks at my house with Jose and Esmeralda. We went trick-or-treating around the neighborhood after, and it was just this perfect memory to hold onto. I decided that was it,” Ruby affirms.
November 1 marks her first day of sobriety and many amazing first days to come. “I like who I am now as a person. I am the good example I want to be for my siblings. I am now showing up for myself,” adds Ruby.
One way she does that is through running, something that keeps her grounded and balanced.
“Running has kind of always been a part of who I am. I remember in middle school, they had this after-school program where you could just run in the halls. I loved doing that. At one point, I lived with my older sister, Itzel, and I used to run up and down Jackson Street, which is three miles, to clear my head,” Ruby explains.
Ruby’s first official race was a 5K Santa Claus run in Le Mars.
Ruby’s Sheheros Lisa and Michelle
Ruby and her run club members, Jackson Street Brewery, who meet every Wednesday at 6 pm
Dad’s side of the family. Maria’s (stepmom) 50th Birthday
Ruby ran the 5K Mighty Mo race with her niece Vanellope and her brother Victor
Ruby with siblings, Itzel, Jose, Esmeralda, and Yahaira
Yahaira’s 15 with mom’s side of the family
“I appreciate God for the life he’s given me.”
“And I thought, this is kind of fun, and I wanted to keep pushing. So, I made a promise to myself to run a mile every day,” Ruby notes.
Last year, she completed the Mighty Mo, which includes three days of running a 5K, 10K and a half-marathon.
“I may not run fast, but I run long. I had originally signed up for the 5K at the Mighty Mo, but decided to also run the 10k in remembrance of my friend Hanson. It was the first anniversary of his passing, and I knew what it felt like to be in such a dark place. I wanted to remember and honor him,” Ruby shares.
Ruby ran the 5k with her niece and little brother, and then the 10K in memory of Hanson. She then dedicated the half-marathon, which is 13.1 miles, to each of her 13 siblings.
“As I ran, I thought about what I love about each of my siblings, and that pushed me to keep going. I plan to run again in this year’s Mighty Mo Run this September, and finish the full marathon,” Ruby smiles.
Ruby’s nine sisters and four brothers hold a big place in her heart and life, and through the years, some of her favorite and best memories growing up always included her family.
“I remember one time on our way home from Chuck E. Cheese, my dad stopped at the Floyd Monument with me, Jose, Esmeralda and Itzel. We were out there running around, and it started to pour. My dad let us stay out there, play and have a good time. When we got home, we all just laid on the floor in our wet clothes, laughing and talking. That’s something I really hold onto. When we didn’t have much, we always had each other,” Ruby adds.
Now, years later, they all still get together, play games, do arts and crafts, or hold dance parties.
“Those are the moments that matter most to me. Being able to share time with them is what makes me rich in life and grateful,” Ruby continues. “They’re why I keep going. I do it for this big crazy dream I have to one day own a piece of land large enough to build a house for each of them, 13 in total, plus a home for myself, and of course, my parents.”
That dream fuels her drive and passion. From Famous Dave’s, to Marto Brewing Co., to the Dakota Dunes Country Club, to her mom’s food truck, Ruby’s Tacos, to her dad’s business, J&V Landscaping and Housekeeping, you’ll find Ruby working at them all.
“Whenever someone needs help, I jump in. It’s who I am. I love being able to work alongside my family. I’ve worked next to my dad for years, and I’m now the manager at J&V, working with my uncle and brother, too. That means so much to me. I feel so fulfilled,” Ruby adds.
As a Jay Shetty-certified Life and Success Coach, helping others through her life coaching business “All the Way Up,” Ruby continues to impact the lives of others.
“When you hit rock bottom, the only way to go is up. Helping people realize that life is always “all the way up” and that life is a journey. This is one of the many positive takeaways from her coaching business.
She credits mentors like Jay Shetty and others from ‘The Contractor Fight’ for helping get her to where she is today.
“A lot of them have become friends now. They give me tough love when I need it. I love having people in my corner who respect me but make sure I’m not getting too comfortable in life. They push me to be my best self,” notes Ruby.
Now she is a mentor to people going through tough times, with her own life experiences to guide her.
“I always knew God had something bigger in store for me. I have a tattoo that reads ‘Philippians 4:13 I can do all things through Christ who gives me strength.’ I appreciate God for the life he’s given me,” Ruby shares.
“My mindset is what I love the most about myself. I know now that I am somebody, and I’m always fighting back and trying by staying sober, working, and putting myself out there with my coaching. Growing up, I would tell my dad, ‘I’m just surviving,’ and now, I really am living,” Ruby affirms.
Ruby with her sisters Yahaira, Fernanda, Perla and Ximena
Celebrating at a Pink Out birthday party for Jess
Girls’ night with Marlee, Roshell, Karina and Natalie
MORE WITH
Ruby
Ruby celebrated one thousand days of sobriety by jumping out of a plane. This November marks four years of sobriety. “I didn’t do a 12-step program, but I had God to give me the strength to keep showing up sober,” Ruby shares.
She loves to travel and go to concerts, along with spoiling her family. Ruby has visited many locations places including Italy, but her favorite places are Minnesota or Colorado. Ruby enjoys great views and hiking in parks, too. Being around the trees and the open air feels so good.
Ruby picked up her dog, Junior, while out in Colorado with her siblings and parents. He’s a poodle mix and is two now. Her dad brings him to the office, and she loves just getting to take breaks with him.
Ruby is part of a running club in Sioux City on Wednesdays. She finds it so fun to have friends there to share her passions with similar people.
She loves arts and crafts because they help calm her. She also loves dancing. When Ruby was little, her parents would play songs, and she would just dance. Now, whether it’s a night out with friends or enjoying a night in, Ruby still enjoys dancing with her siblings and nieces for an impromptu dance party.
Ruby with her dog, Junior
Skydiving to celebrate 1,000 days sober
Family
Ruby with her dad and brother, Jose
Dreaming of becoming a licensed stylist? This is your sign! Our Apprentice Program gives you real salon experience, education, and mentorship to help you grow into a confident stylist all while getting paid. This can be a part time or full time apprenticeship.
• Learn hands-on
• Grow your skills
• Build your future
F I E L D S O F I N S P I R A T I O N
An immersive week through Amsterdam, Belgium, and Paris exploring tulip season, timeless design, and the art of seasonal floral arranging
Springtime in Amsterdam reveals the Netherlands at its most breathtaking Sioux City luxury flower farmer Jessica Krohn, owner of Petal & Thorn, experienced firsthand the artistry and precision behind Dutch flower farming during her visit
Inspired by seasonality, Petal & Thorn creates custom floral experiences designed for weddings, special events, and gatherings. Visit petalandthornsc.com to inquire about luxury floral design and event services
Jessica Krohn’s journey continued into the Belgian countryside, where she attended a one-week immersive floral design workshop hosted by Fleuropean, a renowned farmer-florist. Surrounded by creatives from around the world, Jessica deepened her floral design expertise through hands-on sessions, curated color palettes, and artistic collaborations. The Artist’s Retreat workshop explored how florals can shape atmosphere, evoke emotion, and create unforgettable experiences rooted in beauty and detail
Jessica Krohn among the tulips at Kuekenhof Garden.
Centerpiece created at The Artist’s Retreat.
A vibrant spring display at Keukenhof Garden in the Netherlands.
WELL, NOW YOU DO.
Do you ever just look at your space and feel overwhelmed? If so, lose that anxious feeling and let Mod House turn that stress into one of pure bliss.
The experts can help provide you the “key numbers” you need to select the perfect piece for your setting. Whether it’s how to fill that blank wall in your bedroom to what size area rug is best for your family room.
Art selection is a crucial aspect of interior design that can transform a space, adding personality and style. However, choosing the right size is key to ensuring it complements rather than overwhelms your room.
Here’s a guide to help you select the best art sizes for various locations in your home:
s LIVING ROOM
ABOVE THE SOFA
To keep the artwork feel balanced to the furniture, it should be two-thirds to three-quarters the sofa’s width. The piece should also be hung at eye level, with the bottom edge around 6-8 inches above the sofa to create a harmonious flow.
FEATURE WALL
If your wall is expansive, consider a large statement piece. A piece that is 60-70 percent of the wall creates a striking focal point. If you’re going for a multiple artwork look, it is crucial to keep your spacing consistent at around 2-4 inches apart.
A piece that is 60-70 percent of the wall creates a striking focal point.
s BEDROOM
ABOVE THE BED
When looking to hang a piece over your bed, consider a single larger piece or a series of smaller pieces with a total width around two-thirds of the bed.
OPPOSITE THE BED
When designing your bedroom, consider the visual weight of the artwork in relation to the bed.
You don’t want a piece that is overpowering but instead one that complements the restful atmosphere.
s SIDE WALLS
Smaller, paired artworks can be effective on side walls,particularly in elongated dining rooms. Ensure that each piece is evenly spaced and aligned for symmetry.
s DINING ROOM
ABOVE THE DINING TABLE
Here you want to achieve a balanced look, with the artwork being around two-thirds the width of the table. Place the piece so the center is around 57 inches from the floor, to ensure it is comfortably viewed while seated.
KEY NUMBERS FROM YOUR ‘BESTIES’
By considering these guidelines, you can select art that not only fits perfectly within your space but also enhances the overall aesthetic and ambiance of your home.
Happy decorating!
s HALLWAY
Narrow spaces can be tricky. When selecting artwork, consider using longer, narrow pieces that align with the hallway dimensions and maintaining a constant height of 57 inches to ensure a uniform look.
s OFFICE OR STUDY
ABOVE THE DESK Select artwork, a motivational or calming piece to enhance productivity, that is not wider than the desk to maintain balance.
Finally, don’t forget to consider your artwork’s frames as part of your design’s overall look. A frame should complement the artwork and the room’s decor without overwhelming either.
In addition, ensure that your artwork is well-lit, either with natural light or strategically placed lighting fixtures, to highlight its features and prevent shadows.
Fireworks Fear
How to Keep Your Pet Calm this 4th of July
By Emily Gamm, DVM, South Sioux Animal Hospital
Iconic 4th of July: American flags, hot dogs, gatherings of friends, and fireworks. Unfortunately, many of us have pets who are terrified of the thunderous booms of fireworks, and we know how heartbreaking it is to see them panic. While we can’t stop the fireworks, there are things we can do to help make the situation less scary for our furry friends.
The first thing you can do at home is create a cozy space where your pet will feel safe and secure. This may be a crate partially covered with a blanket, or a basement area where sounds carry less. Cover any windows where they can see the flash of light before the bang; dogs quickly make the association and get scared just by the flash. Turn on some background music to help muffle the noise. Utilize pheromones in the space, such as ThunderEase or Zenidog, to help create a calmer environment.
Secondly, consider trying nutraceuticals to help ease some of your pet’s stress. These are naturally-derived products that can help reduce mild to moderate stress. Some examples include Zylkene, Solliquin, and Calming Care probiotics. These products are nice in that they typically have few side effects, but they can take some time to become fully effective. Try to start giving these products at least two weeks before the fireworks season really starts. Talk with your veterinarian about which product might be most beneficial for your pet.
Lastly, some dogs’ firework anxiety is so severe that we may need to reach for pharmaceuticals. These are anxiety medications your veterinarian will prescribe to help manage short-term anxiety. These can be used with the above strategies and may even be more effective when used together. There are several different medication options available, and your veterinarian will be able to help determine which is best for your pet and their situation.
With a little planning and forward thinking, you and your pet’s healthcare team can help make this 4th of July a little less stressful for your furry family (and you!).
By Emily Gamm, DVM
Many of us are familiar with Marie Kondo –decluttering our spaces and getting rid of what no longer serves us. That same sentiment is true for your mind.
By Michaela Feldmann
Decluttering Your Mental Headspace
Melissa Sandoz
LUXE FURNISHINGS RESALE
UNIQUE ESTATE ACCOUTREMENTS
CUSTOM DESIGN STUDIO FEATURING NEW & UNIQUE HOME FURNISHINGS VISIT US THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 11 - 3.
CHARM AWAITS YOU, INSIDE AND OUT!
FINDING FINANCIAL GROUNDING IN UNCERTAIN TIMES
Turn on the news or scroll through your phone, and it’s easy to feel unsettled. Market swings, economic uncertainty, global conflicts, and changing interest rates can make even the most confident investor question their financial footing. While headlines are designed to capture attention – often by amplifying fear – they don’t have to dictate your financial well-being. The key is learning how to stay grounded, even when the world feels unpredictable.
Focus on What You Can Control
The first step toward financial grounding is understanding what you can – and cannot – control. You can’t influence market volatility, inflation reports, or geopolitical events. What you can control is your plan, your spending habits, your savings rate, and your long-term investment strategy. Grounding yourself in these controllable elements helps to shift your mindset from reactive to proactive.
A well-structured plan can act as your anchor during turbulent times. This means having a clear understanding of your goals –whether it’s retirement, funding education, buying a home, or building generational wealth – and aligning your investments accordingly. When your plan is built around your life, not the latest headline, short-term market noise is less likely to become intimidating. It’s easier to stay focused when you know your strategy was designed with both opportunity and risk in mind.
Build Resilience Through Diversification and Discipline
Diversification is a critical component of staying grounded. A properly diversified portfolio spreads risk across different asset classes, sectors, and geographic regions. This doesn’t eliminate volatility, but it can help cushion the impact when certain areas of the market struggle. Think of diversification as a form of financial resilience – it’s not about avoiding downturns altogether, but about being better prepared to navigate them.
At the same time, maintaining a long-term perspective is essential. Markets have always experienced cycles of ups and downs. While downturns can feel alarming in the moment, history shows that markets have recovered and grown over time. Reacting emotionally – by pulling out of investments during a downturn – can often do more harm than good. Buying quality and staying invested and disciplined, even when it feels uncomfortable, is often what separates successful investors from those who struggle to reach their goals.
Strengthen Your Financial Foundation
Another way to help you feel more grounded is to create a solid financial foundation outside of your investments. This includes maintaining an emergency fund, managing debt effectively, and having appropriate insurance coverage. When you know you have a safety net in place, market fluctuations may feel less
threatening because your day-to-day financial security aren’t solely dependent on performance.
Just as important is acknowledging the emotional side of money. Financial stress often stems from uncertainty, fear of the unknown, and the pressure of making the “right” decisions. Taking time to step back, limiting your exposure to negative news, and focusing on your personal progress, can make a meaningful difference. Sometimes, the most productive financial decision is simply choosing not to react impulsively.
Gain From Professional Guidance
At Kletschke Wealth Management Group, we can help further reinforce that sense of stability through thoughtful planning. We can help filter through the noise, providing perspective and guidance tailored to your unique situation. We can periodically revisit your plan with you, adjust when necessary, and remind you why your strategy was put in place in the first place. During uncertain times, having a steady, informed voice in your corner can be invaluable.
Stay Grounded, No Matter the Headlines
Feeling financially grounded isn’t about eliminating uncertainty – it’s about building confidence in your ability to navigate it. By focusing on what you can control, maintaining a disciplined approach, and keeping your long-term goals front and center, you’ll have a better opportunity to move forward with clarity, even when the headlines suggest otherwise.
If recent news has left you feeling uneasy about your financial future, you’re not alone, and you don’t have to navigate it on your own. At Kletschke Wealth Management Group, we help clients create personalized strategies designed to weather uncertainty and stay aligned with their goals. Reach out to our team today to start building a plan that helps you feel confident, grounded, and prepared for whatever comes next.
Diversification and asset allocation do not ensure a profit or protect against loss.
Forbes’ Best-in-State Women Wealth Advisors and Best-in-State Wealth Management Teams rankings are based on the 12-month period ending September 30 and March 31, respectively, of the year prior to publication and selected by SHOOK Research, LLC from a pool of nominations as indicated in the methodology. The rankings may not be representative of any one client’s experience and are not indicative of the financial advisor’s future performance. For more information, see stifel.info/award-disclosures.
GRILL SMART THIS JUNE:
SAFE & DELICIOUS GRILLING TIPS
June in Siouxland means longer evenings, backyard meals, and plenty of time around the grill, especially for Father’s Day. While grilling is one of America’s favorite pastimes, it is also a time when food safety can be easily overlooked. Hy-Vee Registered Dietitian Emily is here to explain a few simple habits to keep your meals both delicious and safe.
Emily represents Hy-Vee as a nutrition expert promoting healthy eating throughout the community. Emily is a member of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.
Start with a clean setup:
• Wash your hands before and after handling raw meat and use separate cutting boards for raw meat and ready-to-eat foods.
• Avoid rinsing raw meat, as it can spread bacteria in your kitchen.
Use a meat thermometer - this is the most important tip:
• Color alone is not a reliable indicator – especially on the grill.
s 160°F (71°C): Ground meats (beef, pork, lamb, veal)
s 145°F (63°C): Whole cuts of beef, pork, lamb, veal, and fish (with a 3-minute rest time)
s 140°F (60°C): Holding hot food
Storage Temperatures:
• Be mindful of the “danger zone” (40°F–140°F), where bacteria grow quickly.
• Don’t leave meat out for more than two hours—or one hour on hot days. Keep food chilled until ready to cook and always marinate meat in the refrigerator.
Prevent cross-contamination:
• Use clean plates and utensils for cooked meat.
• Never place cooked food back on a plate that held raw meat
• Don’t re-use marinade.
• Keep your grill clean and preheated to reduce bacteria and improve cooking.
• Flip meat regularly to avoid excessive charring.
• Store leftovers promptly. Refrigerate within two hours and enjoy within 3–4 days.
Key takeaways:
• Grilling should feel fun, easy, and relaxed – and it can be, with these simple habits.
• By keeping food safety in mind, you’re not just protecting your health – you’re creating a space where everyone can enjoy the meal with confidence.
This June, fire up the grill, gather your people, and enjoy the season – safely and deliciously.
1. Whisk avocado oil, lemon juice, garlic, and seasonings.
2. Add chicken and marinate in the refrigerator for at least 30 minutes or up to 8 hours).
3. Preheat grill to medium heat; lightly oil grates.
4. Grill chicken 6–7 minutes per side until internal temp reaches 165°F.
5. Toss vegetables with a little avocado oil and grill 8–10 minutes, turning occasionally.
6. Let chicken rest 5 minutes before slicing. Serve with vegetables.
Lemon Herb Grilled Chicken with Summer Veggies
IT’S MORE THAN JUST
Dr. Michelle Daffer and her team at CNOS
Dermatology have always been curious. While the team is continually seeking out medical advancements, they are also highly curious about the lives of the patients they serve.
This compassion has been a guiding light of their practice.
“We’re not just seeking the right treatments for a patient. We want to understand the person’s experiences and family history too,” says Daffer.
Skin-related concerns are more than just surface level. At CNOS, care goes far deeper, recognizing a variety of conditions can affect a person’s confidence, comfort, and everyday life.
The result is expert attention in a highly supportive environment. And that’s something their patients recognize right away.
They may also notice an entirely female team.
“As wives, mothers and providers, we’ve all been through similar things,” says Daffer. “We aim to generate an environment where everyone has mutual respect for each other and our patients.”
“We aim to generate an environment where everyone has mutual respect for each other and our patients.”
– Dr. Michelle Daffer
Paying Attention at Every Stage
Dr. Daffer grew up in small town Nebraska. Her medical training took her to various places, from Creighton University to a residency in Texas, and eventually back to Siouxland 22 years ago.
“I originally thought pediatrics was going to be my path,” says Daffer. “But when I did my surgical rotation, I really liked the hands-on procedures. I realized I wanted to follow patients long term and see their kids and family members for multiple generations.”
Dermatology needs, of course, change over time. But the CNOS team knows some things remain a constant, no matter the age or generation.
“The most common things we see are skin cancer screenings and treatments, along with conditions like acne, eczema, psoriasis, rashes, hair loss, and even sweating disorders,” says Amy Dietrich, PA-C. “Our entire team is really committed to guiding patients through their questions and finding options that make sense for them.”
This approach allows patients to build long-term relationships— and that’s particularly valuable when managing chronic or evolving skin conditions.
Being Proactive Really Protects
Skin cancer remains one of the most common—and preventable— conditions seen in dermatology today. Routine screenings are a cornerstone of care at CNOS.
“Most people benefit from a yearly skin check,” explains Makenzie Kreber, ARNP. “If you have a family history of skin cancer or excessive sun exposure, we may recommend more frequent visits.”
For many first-time patients, the idea of a full skin exam can feel intimidating. The CNOS team works to change that perception.
“We walk you through everything,” Kreber says. “Our goal is to make the experience comfortable, respectful, and informative so you leave feeling confident about your skin.”
Small Habits. Big Impact. Bigger Innovations.
While in-office care is important, daily habits play a major role in long-term skin health.
“Simple routines really do matter,” says Nicole DeVoe, DNP. “Daily sunscreen use, good hydration, quality sleep, and consistent skincare all support healthier skin over time.”
Sun protection, in particular, is often misunderstood.
“Sunscreen is not just for sunny summer days,” Dietrich adds. “You should be using it year-round—even on cloudy days. Reapplying every two hours is key, no matter the SPF.”
It is this blend of education and prevention that helps patients take control of their skin health beyond the clinic. At the clinic, the team is always looking ahead.
“When it comes to cosmetic care, our philosophy is centered on enhancing your natural beauty rather than changing who you are,” says Alyssa Mrsny, PA-C.
This includes innovations such as Sculptra, which stimulates your body’s own collagen production, helping to restore volume and achieve a more youthful appearance. Other advanced collagen stimulating options include microneedling, laser, and skin resurfacing treatments.
“We thoughtfully customize treatment plans based on each patient’s individual goals,” adds Mrsny.
Life Changing Impact
For most patients, visiting CNOS is about more than treating a condition. It is about reclaiming confidence.
Whether it is someone finally addressing long-standing acne, or seeking a refreshed look, the impact can be life changing.
“I am very fortunate that I have a wonderful staff that go above and beyond all the time. Our patients often come in, in a very vulnerable place,” says Daffer. “And we want every patient to walk out feeling better.”
CNOS is proud to offer our patients effective diagnoses as well as medical, surgical and cosmetic treatments and procedures for all skin conditions.
This one-owner, custom-built ranch offers exceptional care, a thoughtful floor plan, and beautiful views of the #3 green at Dakota Dunes Golf Course. Built by Vondrak, the home features quality craftsmanship throughout and a layout designed for comfort and functionality. The main floor includes a private office with French doors and an accent wall, plus three bedrooms, each with generous closets. Real hickory flooring highlights the entry, dining room, and kitchen, complemented by hickory cabinetry. The formal dining area features crown molding and an accent wall and opens seamlessly to the kitchen. The vaulted living room provides a warm gathering space with a gas fireplace. The kitchen offers abundant storage, a pantry, two islands with new quartz countertops, double ovens, and all appliances included. A split-bedroom layout enhances privacy, with newer
carpet in the bedrooms. The primary suite includes a jetted tub, walk-in tiled shower, double vanity, toilet room, and a carpeted walk-in closet. A full guest bath and laundry room complete the main level. The finished lower level adds impressive versatility with a 14×49 open space, perfect for entertaining or hobbies. This level also includes a fourth bedroom, den, wet bar, bathroom, and ample storage. The poured foundation provides durability and peace of mind. Recent updates include exterior paint (2024), interior paint (2023), new shingles and gutters (2017), updated main floor bath vanities (2023), and a new AC unit (2022). Off the kitchen, a covered 12×24 patio offers a great spot for outdoor dining and relaxation. This is not your ordinary ranch style—its unique design, golf course views, and meticulous upkeep make it a standout home in the Dunes.
"I would highly recommend Barb to anyone. She is extremely knowledgeable and professional. She knows the market and understands how to price homes accurately. A delight to work with."
- James and Karen, Dakota Dunes, SD
Kahill’s Chophouse
While entrées at Kahill’s Chophouse are always a celebration, our approach is relaxed and welcoming—come as you are, anytime you’re craving a delicious meal paired with genuine hospitality. At Kahill’s Chophouse, you don’t need a reason to dine here. All you need is an appetite.
385 E. 4th St. #1750, South Sioux City, NE
402.494.5025
Iowa Barbecue Company
At Iowa Barbeque Company it’s all about the food. If we wouldn’t be proud to serve it to our own families, we will not serve it to you. Check out our Facebook for live music!
100 Plymouth St. W., Le Mars, IA 712.541.6606
The Lunch Box
From humble beginnings in a home kitchen to a permanent location in Jackson, Nebraska, the Lunch Box has been serving up perfect homemade food for years.
123 W. Elk St., Jackson, NE 712-490-9077
P’s Pizza House
P’s is a progressive American eatery serving modern American fare, classic cocktails, deserts and the best brews around.
300 Gold Cir., Dakota Dunes, SD | 605.540.0878 630 8th Ave. SW, Le Mars, IA | 712.546.8777
Being in the development business for the last 3 ½ years has been quite an interesting journey for us, to say the least. (Can I do that?) I look back to the very beginning, and I have memories of feeling overwhelmed by all the horrible ugly buildings that we were buying and thinking about all the work and investment it was going to take. I mean these were some of the worst buildings in Le Mars and many of them were so unsafe that I didn’t even want to go inside. Crumbling walls comes to mind and dead rodents of many kinds! I wasn’t sold on all the ideas that Mike had about our new future. A lot of it was because we quickly were in the business of owning, renovating (tearing down and totally redoing), managing and leasing lots of buildings – without much experience. I don’t think we had even officially closed on the sale of Wells’ Enterprises yet. I did do a fact check before I got too far into this, and I asked for permission to share with you all.
Mike and I had talked for years about repurposing when he was done at Wells, but all the speeches and the interviews had been about retiring and spending more time together as a couple. I just didn’t know what he meant by that, however I have always trusted and respected Mike’s leadership and ingenuity. For that I am so grateful and it continues to work for us as a couple and we both have always been about honoring one another.
How hard could this be?? And in the midst of this we lost our dear friend and general contractor, Larry Timmins. Losing Larry and walking through this with his family and our community was a huge loss and terrible grief for both of us. Larry’s hand is all over our little town and he is missed and remembered by so many. Larry would either meet with Mike in person or call him early every day and
pray with him. I was with Mike on many of those occasions and I loved Larry’s heartfelt and simple prayers for us all. He has left a huge legacy for his family and for all those that came behind him to pick up all the construction work and keep moving forward. At any given time since then there are about 4-7 building projects going on at one time. We have a wonderful crew of contractors and sub-contractors, as well as an engineering firm that is daily on top of what is happening and how. Without a general contractor since then, Mike has tried to stay close and know what he needs to and give direction.
Another layer on top of all this, or maybe it’s the foundational layer, is that through circumstances I ended up taking responsibility for all of our finances. I hadn’t done that since almost 20 years ago. What we found out was that it was crucial for both of us to be more involved, but the daily struggle was on me to sort things out and learn what I needed to know. Selling the business and transitioning became so much more than that for us both. It was such an eye-opening experience, and we could see that there were more ways that we needed and appreciated one another. We had needs in our new business that we both
saw and stepped into. One of mine was that I saw right away that we had to get organized and set up business practices for Red Shed Enterprises or we were going to have a mess. In fact, we already had a bit of a mess, and we had to turn that around. I had learned this at Habitué more than 15 years ago, as well as many other things I learned by doing.
We needed some help and there were some key spots that we needed to hire for. Things have settled and come together, and we are very grateful for those people. We are working on getting order for the next place that we are at in this process. We are focused on the goal of completing these buildings and getting businesses into them, as well as leasing out the living spaces above them. The next step is to sell the buildings, hopefully to the owners of the businesses and this is the best move for them also. Le Mars is looking better and getting healthier little by little and I think that development work is right up my alley!
CHERYL IS A JOHN MAXWELL CERTIFIED SPEAKER, TRAINER AND COACH. SHE LIVES IN LE MARS, IOWA WITH HER HUSBAND MIKE.
- Paloma Vildosola
Store Manager, Nutrition Specialist
As Father’s Day approaches, it’s the perfect opportunity to slow down and celebrate the wisdom, experiences, and stories that make our dads who they are. Whether you’re gathering as a family or sharing a quiet moment together, asking thoughtful questions can spark meaningful conversations and create memories that last. Here are some questions to inspire a heartfelt Father’s Day conversation with your dad:
• What are your earliest memories of your own father or father figure?
• What values or life lessons have been most important for you to pass down?
• What hobbies or activities have brought you the most joy throughout your life?
• What moments in your career stand out the most, both proud and challenging?
• What world events or changes have shaped your perspective the most?
• What has been the most rewarding part of being a father?
• What advice would you give to fathers who are just starting out?
• How has the world changed the most since you were young?
• What trips or experiences have meant the most to you?
• What is one lesson life has taught you that you will never forget?
• When you reflect on your life, what are you most proud of? How would you like to be remembered?
These questions are just a starting point. The most meaningful part is simply being present, listening, laughing, and honoring your dad’s story.
Sometimes, the greatest gift we can give our parents is not something we wrap. It is time, connection, and peace of mind.
In a supportive, maintenance-free environment, families often find they can spend less time worrying about the day-to-day and more time enjoying conversations like these. With everything taken care of, visits become about being together, sharing stories, laughter, and the moments that truly matter.
At StoneyBrook Suites Assisted Living, that is what we are here for. Because when life is simpler, it is easier to focus on what is sweetest.
If you’re considering assisted living, we are here to help every step of the way. Schedule a tour and see the quality of life available to you or your loved one.
oUr MIssIon
We are a full-service assisted living community “To foster the well-being of each resident by nurturing the mind, body, and spirit while maintaining each resident’s enjoyment of independence and dignity in a secure and supportive environment. We invite you to come to StoneyBrook Suites, where our joy is in serving you.”
aMenITIes
• Coffee Shop
• Salon
• Walk-in Whirlpool Spa
• Centrally located meals and activities
serVICes
• Caring, trusted, 24-hour staff
• Personal housekeeping
• Theater
• Courtyards
• Spacious suites all on one level
Celebrating 15 years in Dakota Dunes
For 15 years, we have had the privilege of serving families in our community, creating a place where life is not just lived, but truly enjoyed. From everyday moments to life’s biggest milestones, it has been an honor to be part of the journey.
Because after 15 years, one thing remains true. Life is sweet in StoneyBrook Suites.
• Three homestyle meals per day
• Professional medication administration and laundry
• On-site physical, restorative
• Scheduled daily social and and cognitive therapy exercise activities
• Wellness clinic
• Personal pendant system
• Assistance with activities of daily living
Life is Sweet in Stoneybrook Suites
Housekeeping Ideas You Can Use Anywhere
Use vinegar and baking soda drains naturally.
Wipe baseboards with dryer sheets to repel dust longer. Keep a squeegee in the shower to prevent water spots and mildew buildup. Use old pillowcases to clean ceiling fan blades without making a mess.
Disinfect sponges in the microwaves (wet them first!) for 1 minute.
Use lemon peelings, they clean microwaves and make garbage disposals smell fresh. Tidy one room before moving to the next. Less chaos, better results. Create a cleaning caddy to carry all your supplies from room
room.
For Sioux City photographer and graphic designer Savannah Berlyn, creativity has always been close at hand. Long before photography became her profession, it was already part of her everyday life.
“My dad has been gifting me cameras for a very long time,” Savannah explains. “Ever since I was young, I have always had a camera around.”
One of her earliest memories with photography still stands out clearly. While picking corn with her grandfather, she placed her 35mm Minolta camera on the bed of a truck and took what she considers her first selfie. That small moment sparked something much larger.
“I started creating images in my mind that I wanted to capture,” she states. “It just kind of grew from there.”
That early passion eventually led Savannah back to community college, where she earned a degree in professional photography in 2014.
Photography quickly became more than a hobby; it became the foundation for a lifelong creative career.
From Cornfield Selfies to Cultural Storytelling:
The Creative Journey of Savannah Berlyn
By Samantha Brockhouse
Wanting to continue growing artistically, she later pursued a graphic design degree and earned her bachelor’s. Savannah explains that graphic design complemented her photography background by helping her better understand composition, software, and visual storytelling.
“It has given me the opportunity to become a better artist overall,” Savannah shares.
Within her tribal community, Savannah recognized a need for photographers and graphic designers who understood the culture and community from a personal perspective. As she began sharing her work, people started reaching out for senior portraits, branding, and design projects. Over time, those opportunities grew into a thriving creative business.
Today, Savannah is known for her clean and intentional portrait style, often creating fine art-inspired images that focus on authenticity rather than distractions.
“I tend to keep my work simple and focused without too many props or elements,” Savannah adds.
Some of her favorite portraits feature individuals wearing traditional clothing or powwow images that reflect identity, culture, and pride. While many people recognize her primarily as a portrait photographer, Savannah hopes to continue exploring nature photography and expanding her artistic style.
“To be honest, I feel like I’m still refining my creative style and figuring it out as I grow,” she notes.
One of the most meaningful parts of her career has been seeing how her work connects with others. Whether being accepted into galleries and museums or hearing people recognize her photographs at events, Savannah says those moments remind her why art matters.
“I hope people feel proud when they see themselves in my work,” Savannah shares.
Beyond photography sessions and design projects, Savannah values the relationships she builds with clients and community members. She recently spent time working with the Midwest Native American Language Resource Center, helping record and document stories from a Cheyenne speaker.
Experiences like that, she said, have strengthened her belief in the importance of trust and connection within creative work.
“Building rapport is really important to me, especially within tribal communities,” Savannah continues. “I think it makes a difference when people can work with someone from within the community who understands them and can relate to them.”
While photography and graphic design remain central to her work, she is also entering a new creative season filled with experimentation. Recently, she has been exploring ledger art, sewing, canning, gardening, jewelry making, painting, and other handmade art forms.
“One of my biggest goals is building a larger body of artwork and creating more personal creative projects for myself,” Savannah adds.
As she looks ahead, Savannah believes her best work is still in front of her. “There are so many images in my mind that haven’t been created yet,” she said. “I still have a lot to learn, but I’m in a really creative season of experimenting, trying new mediums, and allowing myself to grow as an artist. I honestly don’t think I’ve created my best work yet.” 712.223.7744 | savannah@savannahberlyn.com
A H i s t o r i c C e l e b r a t i o n
Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary at the First Lady’s Luncheon in Washington, D.C.
Photography by Haley Richter
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT:
Jessica Krohn with fresh event florals.
First Lady Melania Trump’s head table featuring Nancy Reagan’s bud vases.
Private Capitol tour in Washington, D C International Ballroom where the First Lady’s Luncheon was held
As one of Washington’s longest-standing bipartisan traditions, the 113th First Lady’s Luncheon celebrated both history and American floral design. Selected from a highly competitive nationwide pool of designers, Jessica Krohn, owner of Petal & Thorn, served as a design ambassador for American-grown flowers and had the opportunity to create the first-ever 100% sustainable, American-grown floral installation for the First Lady’s Luncheon Gold Reception The event gave Jessica the opportunity to collaborate with some of the nation’s leading floral artists while contributing to an occasion of national significance.
From intimate gatherings to large-scale events, Petal & Thorn specializes in custom floral experiences designed to make every celebration memorable Visit petalandthornsc.com to learn more about floral services and event offerings.
ON STANDS NOW!
SIOUXLAND WOMAN
FROM DREAM TO REALITY: TRANSFORMING YOUR OUTDOOR SPACE
By Michaela Feldmann
“It's important to have a dream space.”
Ruby Sebastian
For many of us, the summertime brings more time outside, often in our own backyards.
“We know just how important it is to spend quality time with our family and friends,” says Ruby Sebastian, manager at J&V Landscaping and Housekeeping.
For Ruby and her family, that meant clearing an area around their shop and installing a patio, equipped with a built-in fire pit.
“It’s all about creating memories and that space is perfect for relaxing with our family,” Ruby explains.
It’s a feeling they hope to recreate every time they come into a new space. Whether you’re starting a patio from scratch or adding on, J&V has you covered.
"We did a project last year where the customer was looking to extend their existing patio and connect it to where their hot tub was, making one big patio space," Ruby shares. "Another customer built a shed and wanted a space outside of it to work."
Others may be escaping the dirt and mud in their backyard.
“We hear a lot of people talking about making their lives easier or tasks more practical. Maybe it’s their kids or pets tracking in mud. Maybe they don’t to care for the landscaping in the back,” Ruby adds.
Ruby says they also see a lot of people adding walkways, especially during the summer months.
“A lot of times these are on the side of the home because they’re using the garage or they need to easily move their trashcans. Instead of seeing mud and cuts in the grass, many people will choose to add a walkway. Again, things that make life a little easier.”
From walking the space with you, to helping you choose the materials, to input on designs and colors, the team at J&V Landscaping is with you every step of the way.
“It’s all about finding out what the homeowner likes and putting that together for them,” Ruby says. “Sometimes they want something simple and straightforward, other times it’s more intricate, colorful and inviting. There are so many different designs you can put together.”
Especially with paver patios and stamped concrete. Ruby says while they still do a lot of concrete patios, they’re noticing a shift in the trend to something a little more unique.
“The paver patios give us more options,” she explains. “We can do different shapes. Now, that does take a little bit more time because that involves cutting the pavers, but you have more flexibility to change the shape and design.”
Looking to add a fire pit to your patio space? No problem.
“It’s just another space to gather around and build those memories. If you’re looking to have a space where even more people can come together, we can do seating walls around the fire pits and patios. Again, it’s creating that outdoor space that brings the home together,” Ruby shares.
One way they help create that dream, is through collaboration with clients.
“We love some inspiration photos and ones of the existing area, too. The more the merrier. Then we hop on a call, see how we can help and come out and finalize everything to make your dream a reality.”
And having a space you truly love is what matters most.
“You are going to be spending the time out there,” Ruby says. “If you put in a space that you don’t like or you’re not a fan of, you are not going to use it. We want them to be proud when they walk out there, show it to all their friends and family and gather to entertain, relax and create memories. That smile, that joy, that satisfaction means everything to us.”
I listened to a podcast today from someone that told their story of recovery and redemption. I got their blessing to tell their story because they said that God uses their mess as a message every day. This was a story of a couple that I have known for more than 15 years from the Siouxland area. They have since moved away because of a need for a do over, a fresh start. It was so beautiful to hear Ryan Collins talk about his need for humility and how it changed everything for the better. The very thing that he thought would end his marriage and his reputation was what turned things for good. The grace of God came in and redeemed his life about 4 years ago as Ryan took responsibility for his own actions and how that wrecked his family. The amazing love and grace of God is continuing to
change him today because that is the truth of the gospel. In true repentance and sorrow for his sin, God has given Ryan a heart after Him.
“God testified concerning him: ‘I have found David son of Jesse, a man after my own heart; he will do everything I want him to do.” (Acts 13:22, NIV)
Ryan and Stef are living out the truth of the gospel in their individual lives and in their marriage because they have decided to forgive and to trust Jesus for grace every day. They have also decided to work on the issues that have hurt them and others, as well as talking openly about it. They have allowed
what was so ugly and embarrassing to be exposed. Ryan talks about how he thought that being honest about the very things that he thought would end his marriage did the opposite.
“For by grace you have been saved through faith. And this is not your own doing; it is the gift of God, not a result of works, so that no one may boast.” (Ephesians 2:8,9, NIV)
The grace of God is changing Ryan and Stefanie and He is changing me. Romans 12:2 says, “do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind”. I love hearing someone else’s story of deep life change that was a result of heart transformation. I have told my story of coming to receive Christ many years ago and how my life was radically changed by the power of the cross of Christ. What Jesus did for us by giving His life as a ransom for ours is the grace that will continue to keep changing us little by little throughout our life here on earth. We aren’t changed and perfected immediately because we still live in a body of flesh. That struggle will continue until we go to eternity with Him, but our “status” changes immediately as the God of the universe comes into us and our spirit is made alive through Jesus.
“Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation. The old has gone, and the new has come.” (2 Corinthians 5:17, NIV)
Ryan talks in the podcast about the struggle within him about his identity and how he tried to protect himself. He was afraid to be honest about what he knew he had done and we all can want to protect our “status”. But Ryan now knows that he is forgiven and that in God’s eyes he is new and all the things from the past are gone because of Jesus. He is a new person with a new identity in Christ that can’t be taken away. Jesus paid the price for his new life.
What I appreciate most about Ryan’s openness is how it reminds us that life continues and that real recovery and transformation are ongoing. They didn’t move away and hide, but they did what was best for their family and their marriage and they are truly recovering as a family. He is
still talking about it and working on his own issues, as well as being in a recovery group where he is honest and has accountability. When we do that with God and we trust God with the details and fallout, it is so holy and so honoring to Him. I want to hold Ryan and Stef up as a trophy of God’s grace. Nothing is impossible with God and He shines through in all of this. Thanks for sharing your story Ryan and you are truly a man of God that has been given grace upon grace.
“For out of His fullness (the superabundance of His grace and truth) we have all received (grace upon grace, spiritual blessing upon spiritual blessing, favor upon favor, and gift heaped upon gift).” (John 1:16, AMP)
“not forsaking our meeting together [as believers for worship and instruction], as is the habit of some, but encouraging one another; and all the more [faithfully] as you see the day [of Christ’s return] approaching.” (Hebrews 10:25, AMP)
Cheryl Wells
Cheryl is a John Maxwell certified speaker, trainer and coach. She lives in Le Mars, Iowa with her husband Mike.
c.wells@sbsmin.org | (712) 546-7544
TAKE THE TIME TO LISTEN TO RYAN’S STORY ON CHOOSE RECOVERY SERVICES PODCAST
It’s time to
stock up on fresh berries
MAX IM I Z E T HE I R S HE L F
L IF E A N D R E D U C E WAST E
BY WAS H IN G A N D STO R I N G C O RR ECT LY.
WASHING
To wash berries, soak them in
STORAGE
Delicate berries, like raspberries and blackberries, do best when washed right before eating.
(we promise you won’t taste it!). This vinegar rinse helps kill mold spores, drastically improving shelf life. Drain and do a final rinse with just water for another minute to remove any vinegar after taste. Dry berries thoroughly on a towel or paper towel before storing.
For stronger berries, like strawberries and blueberries, you can wash and store right away. Delicate berries, like raspberries and blackberries, do best when washed right before eating.
Once your berries are washed and dried, place a paper towel on the bottom of yourcontainer to help remove any extra moisture as the berries sit in the fridge If the paper towel becomes damp, replace it so no moisture is present
Since berries have thin, porous skin, they easily absorb odors and ethylene gas from other fruits Ethylene gas can cause fruits and vegetables to ripen faster, so keep berries away from ethylene gas producers like apples, bananas, apricots and pears
REDUCE WASTE
When fresh berries have almost passed their prime, they still have some life left before the trash. Try flash freezing berries by freezing on a sheet pan with parchment paper or wax paper before adding them to a freezer-safe zip-top bag or container. Flash freezing berries in a single layer helps them freeze as individual berries instead of a large clump bag or container. Flash freezing berries in a single layer helps them freeze as individual berries instead of a large clump that’s hard to separate later
Tails & Tales
How Dogs Help Sioux City Kids Build Reading Confidence
By Kim Fickett
The “Dog Days of Summer” take on a whole new meaning with the Sioux City Public Library’s Read-To-Me Dogs literacy program.
In its 19th year as part of the Library’s summer reading program, the youth literacy program has become a staple in the Sioux City community.
“I absolutely love seeing children find a spark for reading, and at this event, sparks are happening all around. The sense of community is immense as well. Families enjoy having an engaging space with STEM learning activities where children can play and learn together,” she concludes.
If you can’t make it to this program, stop by any of the Sioux City Public Library locations to join the Summer Reading Program any time the Library is open. For a full calendar of events, please visit siouxcitylibrary.org.
Practice reading to gentle canine listeners at this drop-in event featuring specially trained therapy dogs. No registration required. Just stop at the Youth Services Desk when you arrive to pick up a number that holds your spot in the queue.
Following a radical prostatectomy, men will experience symptoms of urinary incontinence, erectile dysfunction, and generalized fatigue. The primary reason for incontinence following prostatectomy is weakness in the external urethral sphincter occurring due to removal of the internal urethral sphincter. The external urethral sphincter is controlled by the pelvic floor musculature. Your pelvic floor muscles support pelvic organs and maintain continence of bladder and bowels. Pelvic floor physical therapy (PT) has been proven to be very effective in reducing urinary incontinence and retraining the bladder post-prostatectomy.
It is recommended that patients attend a physical therapy evaluation at least 4-6 weeks before their surgery in order to strengthen the pelvic floor musculature prior to surgery. At Dynamic Physical Therapy, the initial evaluation is where patients will get a better understanding of expectations following surgery regarding symptoms and how PT will be used to address and reduce those symptoms. We also make sure patients are able to contract their pelvic floor properly so that they can begin a so-called “prehab” to strengthen the muscles to achieve better outcomes and quickly reduce urinary incontinence.
Patients are to return to therapy following surgery and the removal of the catheter, which is typically 7-10 days post-op. From there, we assess the level of their incontinence, work on reducing any lingering abdominal pain from incision sites and check bladder function. It is often that patients will not have much of an urge to urinate due to the frequency of urinary incontinence so it’s important that the patient and therapist work towards retraining the bladder to regain proper function.
While urinary incontinence following a prostatectomy can be a burden and is often frustrating, it’s important for men to know that they do not have to live with it forever.
Post-op symptoms can be reduced with the help of physical therapy!
We are with you wherever you are!
The Elements’ showroom in Storm Lake features custom furnishings from Lexington, Norwalk, American Leather Hooker, HF Custom, Bradington Young, Bernhardt, Massoud and more.
Make a trip to the Storm Lake showroom to explore the area’s largest collection of art, home accessories, bedding, kitchenware and decor. Have a design dilemma? Schedule a consultation and learn about our famous House Call service.
