Business Journal June 2018 by Sioux City Journal

Vol. 23 No. 8 PO Box 118, Sioux City, Iowa 51102

June 2018

RECREATION AND LEISURE ISSUE

All-seasons

FUN Cone Park’s splash pad opens

INSIDE THIS MONTH’S ISSUE: City sees green with wastewater project PAGE 4

Food Truck Fridays to pull into new spot PAGE 9

Siouxland Business Journal, June 2018

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BusinessJournal Ron Peterson, publisher Dave Dreeszen, editor Siouxland Business Journal is published monthly by Sioux City Newspapers Inc., in cooperation with the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce. Requests for a free subscription or address changes should be sent to: Kevin McGarry Siouxland Business Journal Box 118 Sioux City, Iowa 51102

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

On the move........................................................page 7

Chamber anniversaries....................................page 18

Ribbon cuttings.......................................... pages 13-14

Chamber investors...........................................page 18

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Castiel Huerta, 2, runs through the splash pad at Cone Park on a warm May afternoon. The all-seasons park features the free splash pad during the summer, along with a 2-mile trail loop and rentable day lodge.

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Sewer plant eyed as greenest in U.S. Sioux City officials highlight project to turn waste into renewable fuel IAN RICHARDSON

Business Journal staff writer‌

Justin Wan, Sioux City Journal

Excess natural gas is being burnt at Sioux City Wastewater Treatment Plant in Sioux City. Rather than continue to burn it off, the city plans to capture, clean and compress the gas in order to sell it on the market as renewable fuel.

SIOUX CITY – For years, a potential resource at Sioux City’s wastewater treatment plant has literally been going up in flames. Like many facilities around the country, the treatment plant uses a flare to burn the methane gas created as a byproduct during the anaerobic digestion process the city uses to break down raw sludge. “It burns this fuel off so that it’s basically environmentally acceptable,” city utilities director Mark

Simms said. “That’s very common throughout the U.S.” Sioux City leaders are now hoping Simms to harness the potential of this gas through a project that will allow it to be cleaned and re-purposed. A $9.1 million project set to break ground this August will install new equipment to capture, clean and compress the gas and turn it into renewable fuel to be sold on the national market for use in vehicles. It’s a process the city anticipates will generate significant revenue, as well as reduce air emissions and improve odor control at the facility. Once the project is complete next summer, the revenue from the sale of the

renewable fuel is expected to pay for itself in two to five years, Simms said. He said conservative estimates show it could generate $4 million per year for the city. “The expected revenue may offset the need for some future rate increases,” he said. The Sioux City Council gave the original go-ahead for the project in January 2017, allowing the city to enter the planning phase. Ground will be broken later this summer and, if all proceeds as scheduled, work will finish by June 2019. At that time, Simms said, Sioux City will likely be the first wastewater treatment facility in the state – and one of only five in the country – to have such a program. “With this cutting-edge equipment and technology, as well as changes in some of

our treatment processes, the city could have the greenest renewable natural gas project to date in the United States,” he said. The city has contracted with Bartlett and West, an engineering firm based in West Des Moines, for engineering and planning services for the project. Philip Gates, a senior project manager with the firm, said the technology the city will use has been established in European countries for around 20 years. “It’s a proven technology but just hasn’t been introduced here because we have cheaper fuel rates and electricity is cheaper here than what it is in Europe,” he said. The city has purchased equipment including a chemical scrubber, moisture removal system and carbon dioxide removal

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system through a $2.25 million contract with DMT Clear Gas Solutions of Tualatin, Oregon. Gates said he believes the project will break ground this year. The city currently produces approximately 300,000 cubic feet of methane gas per day and could potentially create more in the future, Simms said. Once the equipment is online, that is expected to create renewable fuel equal to 2,631 gallons of gasoline per day. Through the cleaning, Gates said the city intends to also capture carbon dioxide – one of the contaminants in the gas – and reuse it in the wastewater treatment process as a chemical additive, which could potentially reduce the use of other chemicals. Gates said the city is looking at meeting the requirements of California’s lowcarbon fuel standard, which would allow it to sell the gas to markets in that state. Since the nationwide market for national gas is volatile, the city is still considering whether it will ride with the ups or downs of the market or lock itself into a fixed long-term price, which would be reduced from the current rate, Gates said. The wastewater treatment plant will be hiring two additional employees that will assist with the project. The city is also considering whether it could use some of the fuel it creates in its own vehicle fleet. This project is the latest

Siouxland Business Journal, June 2018 5

Justin Wan photos, Sioux City Journal

Jon Kern, lead operator at Sioux City Wastewater Treatment Plant, overlooks a digester at the plant. Sioux City is set to begin work later this summer on a $9.1 million project that will capture, clean and compress methane gas produced as a byproduct during the anaerobic digestion process.

move by the city to reduce the environmental impact of its wastewater treatment process and lessen the impact on ratepayers. In late 2016, the city entered a five-year land application agreement with BigAg Organic LLC, a Larchwood, Iowa, company, to allow biosolids produced during the treatment project to be used as fertilizer on

approved public and private land. The city generates approximately 35,000 wet tons of the product per year. The biosolids had previously been deposited in the landfill by Gill Hauling Inc., the private contractor that hauls the city’s garbage and recycling. The city is expected to save more than $2 million over the first five years through the switch.

A digester sits at the city’s wastewater treatment plant. The city plans to install a system that will divert, clean up and compress a gas created as a byproduct during the anaerobic digestion process the city uses to break down raw sludge and turn it into biosolids.

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Siouxland businessmen strike deal to buy Plaza Bowl TY RUSHING

Business Journal staff writer‌

SIOUX CITY — Nine months after striking a deal with bankers to save Plaza Bowl, Brian Atchinson is part of a group purchasing the nearly 60-year-old bowling alley. Atchison, who serves as the alley’s proprietor, owns J&B Investments of Dakota Dunes. H e p a r t n e re d w i t h Klinger Companies Inc. of Sioux City to purchase Plaza Bowl from Heritage Bank, which had been leasing it to Atchison since last August after purchasing it for $1.35 million at a forfeiture auction. This effectively puts an Brian Atchison, shown in a file photo, is the new proprietor of end to an ordeal that dates the Plaza Bowl, Sioux City’s oldest bowling alley. He partnered back to October 2016 that with Klinger Companies Inc. to purchase the bowling alley in saw the bowling alley Marketplace Shopping Centre from Heritage Bank, which had close and reopen multiple been leasing it to Atchison since last August. times during that extended

period of instability. Atchison credits John Gleeson, CEO of Klinger Companies and owner of the Marketplace Shopping Centre where Plaza Bowl is located, for his role in the transaction. As part of the purchase agreement, Atchison said the adjacent One-Eyed Jack’s bar and grill will continue to operate. Additionally, the alley will continue to undergo renovations. He’s seeking aid from the city and state to help finance those projects. “The Siouxland bowling community is really excited to know that bowling is going to continue in the Sioux City area with a 24-lane establishment that’s 59 years old,” Atchison said. Under his nearly yearlong proprietorship, Atchison said

Ty Rushing photos, Sioux City Journal

After a tumultuous 17-months, Plaza Bowl has new owners.

he’s seen business pick up. “Over the past year, we have seen an increase in the recreational/weekend bowler and the lanes continued to be packed during the nine winter months that we have here,” he said.

With the alley’s future now secure, Atchison is ready to focus on the establishment’s future. “This chapter of this 17 month ordeal is now closing and a new chapter is opening,” he said.

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OnTheMove Spartz joins Ameriprise Sioux City SIOUX CITY – Aaron Spartz joined the office of Ameriprise Financial Services Inc. as a financial adviser. He is joining the office of Mathew Chilton, a financial advisory practice of Spartz Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. Their office is at 4300 S. Lakeport St., Suite #101. Also transitioning at the Ameriprise office is Sarah Spartz as a financial planning specialist. As a financial adviser, Spartz provides advice that is anchored in a solid understanding of client needs and expectations and provided in one-on-one relationships with his clients.

Cobb joins Pioneer Bank as VP

recently the vice president of loan administration with another local financial institution. Cobb earned her degree in finance at Wayne State College. She and her two children reside in Sioux City. Scholtens

Pioneer Bank adds compliance officer SIOUX CITY — Pioneer Bank announced that Rhonda Chase has joined the bank as compliance officer. Chase will oversee all aspects of the bank’s compliance program. She Chase will monitor and evaluate changes in the internal and external risks associated with bank compliance and chair the bank’s Compliance Committee and administer audit review programs in deposit and loan operations. She also will will serve as the primary bank contact for all compliance-related matters, and will be responsible for all compliance education and training. Chase, who has more than 24 years of banking experience, was most recently the compliance operations officer at a large bank in Omaha. Chase graduated from the University of Nebraska at Kearney. She has been an active member of the Compliance Professionals of Omaha, a Federal Reserve CRA Roundtable member and a volunteer with the Salvation Army and Heartland Hope.

SIOUX CITY — Pioneer Bank announced that Angie Cobb joined the bank as vice president of loan operations. Cobb will take on the l ea d e rs h i p role of bankw i d e l oa n operations and will be Cobb an integral member of the bank’s lending team. In her new role Cobb will perform a full range of duties, including oversight of the loan operations staff, policies and procedures, file review, system maintenance and accounting for all lending functions. Cobb has been in the banking field for more Northwestern names than 20 years and brings facilities director to Pioneer comprehensive experience in compliance, ORANGE CITY, Iowa audit, deposit and loan ad- — Rick Scholtens of Orministration. She was most ange City is Northwestern

C o l l e g e ’s new director of facilities management. He began the position Feb. 1 after more 10 years as a project engineer with Interstates Control Systems in Sioux Center, Iowa. In his new role, Scholtens oversees a staff of about two dozen employees and many student workers involved in building maintenance, groundskeeping, housekeeping and custodial services, and the college’s motor pool. Scholtens graduated from Northwestern College in 1992 with a business administration major. He worked in estimating and sales for Mequon Distributors in Thiensville, Wis.; in carpentry at Mark’s Cabinet Shop in Alton, Iowa; and as a department manager/operator at Pella Corporation in Sioux Center before earning a bachelor’s degree in engineering from Dordt College in 2007.

Advocacy Center names manager SIOUX CITY – Mercy Medical Center – Sioux City announced the appointment of Amy Scarmon as Manager of Mercy’s Child Advocacy Center. Sc a r m o n Scarmon has been a member of the Mercy Child Advocacy Center team for the past 14 years. Prior to her promotion, Scarmon served as a forensic interviewer. She also has experience as a mental health counselor and chemical dependency counselor.

Scarmon holds a bach- Alexcia Boggs joins elor of science degree in Keller Williams Psychology /Alcohol and Drug Abuse Studies. She Siouxland has also earned a master of arts in counseling with SIOUX CITY – Alexcia a Certificate in Nonprofit Boggs joined the real esManagement from the tate team of Keller Williams University of South DaSiouxland. kota. T e a m leader Dane Scarmon will continue D o ty s a i d to coordinate the Safe Kids Boggs is “a Woodbury County preventremendous tion program at Mercy and talent that is a certified child passenfits this fun ger safety instructor. Boggs and open Rodriguez joins culture.”

Delta Hotels

SOUTH SIOUX CITY – The Delta Hotels by Marriott South Sioux City R ive r f ro n t announced the addition of Lillyan Rodriguez to its team, Rodriguez filling the position of catering sales manager. Most recently, Rodriguez has worked for the Sioux City Convention Center and Centerplate. She has 15 years of experience and education in business, marketing, and sales.

IMKO names office manager SIOUX CITY – Heidi Sagert has been promoted to office manager of IMKO Wo rk fo rce Solutions Sioux City office at 927 Gordon Drive. Sagert s ta r te d a t Sagert IMKO in 2012. IMKO is a staffing agency that has operated in Sioux City since 2005. The company has 14 offices in seven states.

College maintenance department, the last 27 as director, Scott Simmelink hung up his Simmelink tools. His last day on campus was Feb. 23. Simmelink has been instrumental in every building project since 1983 and has seen the campus double in size to 100 acres. He said his two main goals were to make sure the campus is safe and attractive. Harris promoted to In retirement, Simmelink will do radon mitigation VP at Nye Health work and sell real estate. FREMONT, Neb. – Nye He also plans to spend more Health Services announced time with his children and the promotion of Kristin grandchildren. Harris – RN as the Major named VP vice presiof Gallagher office dent of operations for SIOUX CITY—GallaghNye Health er’s Sioux City office, one of seven in Services. the HeartShe will be Harris responsible land Branch, for overall announced operations of multiple Nye Seth Major Health Services properties as Area Vice in Nebraska, including The President of Employee Meadows in Norfolk; ReHealth and gency Square in South Sioux Major We l fa re City; Nye Pointe, Nye Legacy and Nye Square in Fre- Benefits. mont; Gateway Vista in LinMajor’s leadership posicoln; and the Legacy Lodge tion is preceded by a decade in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. of industry experience and Harris has been a leader recognition as a top five within the Nye organization agent for the Wellmark for the last 12 years, serving Blue Cross Blue Shield of in many leadership roles, Iowa Promise Award (2015 most recently as executive and 2017). director of the Nye Legacy Major has developed a reputation of providing campus in Fremont. She and her husband, JB, comprehensive business reside in Valley, Nebraska, planning services and topwith their daughters, Lilly notch employee benefits and Aurora. programs by utilizing Gallagher’s benchmarking and Longtime maintenance niche expertise, as well as his focus on relationships. director retires Integrity and excellence are ORANGE CITY, Iowa— the foundation on which After more than 34 years Major builds his client rewith the Northwestern lationships.

Siouxland Business Journal, June 2018

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BusinessPeople Finnegan attends NAMWOLF meeting SIOUX CITY – Goosmann Law Firm’s Executive Director Christie Finnegan attended the National Association of Minority and Women Owned Law Firms ( N A M WOLF) AnFinnegan nual Business Meeting in San Diego. Finnegan joined other law firm members in addition to a fast growing number of in-house counsel from across the nation who are dedicated to the mission and vision of NAMWOLF. All attendees further benefit by attending CLE sessions specific to NAMWOLF member law firms’ practice areas, which provides greater insight into each member law firm’s experience and capability to handle complex legal matters. The Goosmann team recently attended NAMWOLF’s annual meeting in New York City this past September where they brought 15 team members in addition to presenting on a panel and attending NAMWOLF’s law firm expo with 800 conference attendees. This will be the third year members of the Goosmann firm have attended NAMWOLF’s national events.

Norman Henry joins Circle of Success SIOUX CITY – Norman R. Henry, a financial advisor with an Ameriprise Platinum Financial Services practice in Sioux City, has qualified for the company’s Circle of Success annual recognition program and will be honored for this achievement

at the 2018 National Conference in San Francisco. While at the conferHenry ence, advisors shared best practices with peers and focused on how they can continue to serve clients’ needs with the most current and effective strategies, products and solutions. To earn this achievement, Henry established himself as one of the company’s top advisors. Only a select number of highperforming advisors earn the distinction. Henry has served the Sioux City area since 1980.

Professor gives presentations SIOUX CITY – Heather Reid, professor of philosophy at Morningside College, recently gave presentations around the world on the philosophy of sport. She pres e n t e d “RecollectReid ing Virtue: Olympic Mimesis and Platonic Education” at the Sixth International Scholars’ Symposium in Ancient Olympia, Greece, that was organized by the International Olympic Academy with the Center for Hellenic Studies of Harvard University. She presented “Athletic Beauty as Mimēsis of Virtue: The Case of the Beautiful Boxer” at the Third Interdisciplinary Symposium on the Heritage of Western Greece in Syracuse, Sicily. She organized the conference in cooperation with the Sicily Center for International

Education. In addition, she presented “The Value of Risk in Sport from Gilgamesh to Gridiron Gladiators” at the Muhammad Ali Center in Louisville, Kentucky, as part of a seminar on “Sports, Risk, and the Human Ideal” sponsored by the University of Louisville.

Brittney Johnson, Direct Support Professional; Susan Vondrak, Executive Operations Manager; Megan Dimmick, Direct Support Professional; Christy Braunger, RN; Kayla (Leff ) Conner, E m p l oy m e n t Se rv i ce s Support Professional 10-year anniversary: Edward Henry, Therapy Support Professional OU nurse earns 15-year anniversary: Margo Whitehead, DiCRRN certification rect Support Professional; SIOUX CITY – Ash- Sandy Fitch, Direct Supley Simpson, a member port Professional of Opportunities Unlimited’s nursing staff, is now Christian Legler a Certified Rehabilitative honored at ATE Registered Nurse through the Association of RehaWAYNE, Neb. – Chrisbilitation Nurses and The tian Legler, assistant Rehabilitation Nursing professor in the Wayne Certification Board. State University School of The board was first de- Education and Counseling, veloped by the ARN in 1984 was recently honored at the to develop, administer, and 2018 Association of Teachevaluate programs for cerer Educators tification in rehabilitation (ATE) annunursing. al meeting Receiving such certificain Las Vegas. tion indicates a specialized He was one of eight level of nursing focused teacher on caring for the patient e d u ca to rs undergoing physical reselected nahabilitation and provides Legler a higher level of nursing tionally to care to those patients with participate in the highly physical disabilities due to competitive 2018 ATE acute or chronic illness. In Emerging Scholars prothis case, Simpson will be gram. working with individuals As part of the program, who have a brain injury, Legler presented research spinal cord injury, or other that stemmed from his doctoral dissertation tispecial needs. tled, “E-Mentoring NovOU celebrates ice Teachers Through University-Sponsored Online worker milestones Induction: Implications for SIOUX CITY – Oppor- Practice.” tunities Unlimited honLegler was also selected ored team members who to participate in the 2018 celebrated five, 10 and 15 ATE Clinical Fellows proyear anniversaries with the gram during the annual organization during its an- meeting. He was part of a nual Christmas Party and select group of teacher edMission Meeting. ucators who were invited The OU Staff who were nationally to participate honored during this cel- in a special symposium. Legler collaborated with ebration are: Five-year anniversaries: fellow teacher educators

about issues centering on clinical practice facing educator preparation programs.

Professor publishes two ag articles

active attorneys in the United States receiving this honor. Goosmann was selectGoosmann ed based on h e r ye a rs of exceptional advocacy, ethical standards, success, and legal accomplishments. Goosmann is the CEO’s Attorney and personally acts as general counsel to company presidents, CEOs and corporate executives. After becoming an entrepreneur and starting Goosmann Law Firm in 2009, she’s grown the firm successfully at a rapid pace earning her firm as one of the Top 100 Fastest Growing Law Firms by the Law Firm 500. Along with the Lifetime Achievement Award, Goosmann was selected as a Member of the Nation’s Top One Percent by the National Association of Distinguished Counsel in 2017 and 2016

SIOUX CITY – Thomas H. Paulsen, associate professor and chair of the applied agricultural and food studies program at Morningside College, recently had two articles published in the Journal of Agricultural Education. Paulsen Paulsen wrote about the process he developed for professors to observe student teachers more frequently in “Enhancing Student Teacher Supervision Through Hybridization: Adding E-Supervision to the Mix.” He wrote about a study of Iowa high school agriculture teachers in “Examining the Relationship between the Perceived Adequacy of Tools and Equipment and Perceived Acked named to Competency to Teach Circle of Success Agricultural Mechanics.” The study found posiSIOUX CITY – Dontive correlations between ald M. Acker, a financial teaching competency and advisor with Ameriprise perceived tool adequacy in Financial Services Inc. of Sioux 54 agricultural mechanics skills. City,.qualified for the Gossmann named company’s Circle of Top 100 attorney Success SIOUX CITY – Jeana annual recGoosmann, CEO and ognition program Managing Partner of the Acker and will be Goosmann Law Firm, has been selected by Amer- honored for the achieveica’s Top 100 Attorneys ment this year. To earn this achievein Iowa as a Lifetime Achievement Award re- ment, Acker established himself as one of the cipient. Goosmann has joined an company’s top advisors. elite group of attorneys Only a select number of across the nation with high-performing advisors less than 0.5 percent of earn this distinction.

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Siouxland Business Journal, June 2018 9

Food Truck Fridays gets new location Event to partner with LaunchPAD children’s museum EARL HORLYK

Business Journal staff writer

SIOUX CITY – Sioux City Food Truck Fridays will be kicking off its third season in a brand new location and partner. Beginning from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. June 1, and running every Friday until Aug. 24, the popular event will be held at the new Pearl Street Park, across from LaunchPAD Children’s Museum at Seventh and Pearl streets. Up to a dozen local and regional trucks will serve a variety of food choices, including barbecue, Mexican, sweet treats, fair food, sandwiches, hot dogs and lunch bowls, among other things. According to volunteer organizer Sam Burrish, the recently-completed Pearl Street Park will offer food truck fans with abundant seating, grassy areas for picnic-style lunches and kidfriendly features. “Food culture and entrepreneurship are important to our vibrant community,”

Burrish

Fitch

Burrish said. “We’re excited to continue highlighting downtown Sioux City with this event.” Sioux City Food Truck Fridays is a collection of partnerships that facilitate and promote weekly food truck access. LaunchPAD Children’s Museum is this season’s nonprofit partner. “Food Truck Fridays bring the community together every week,” said LaunchPAD executive director Bob Fitch. “You see families with kids, young people and professionals. We’re thrilled to organize educational play and discovery activities at the event.” Sponsors include the AT&T Store, 3200 Singing Hills Blvd.; Siouxland Public Media; Downtown Partners and the City of Sioux City. Weekly food truck menus Tim Hynds, Sioux City Journal will be posted at the Sioux People dine on cuisine from more than a dozen different vendors at Food Truck Fridays in a June 9, 2017 file photo. Food City Food Truck Fridays Truck Fridays, which previously was located on Fourth Street, between Jackson and Jones, will move to a new location starting June 1, at the new Pearl Street Park at Seventh and Pearl streets, across from LaunchPad Children’s Museum. Facebook page.

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People skate at the new outdoor skating rink at Cone Park. For the summer months, the rink has been converted to a free splash pad. Jim Lee, Sioux City Journal

From winter thrills to

summer splashes

After winter of tubing and ice skating, Cone Park introduces splash pad, trail IAN RICHARDSON

Business Journal staff writer

SIOUX CITY – Sioux City’s introduction to Cone Park was a cold one. The brand-new park opened on a frigid night in December, but that didn’t stop Siouxlanders from braving the weather in the chilly weeks that followed for a chance

to slide down the park’s 700-foot tubing hill, glide on its refrigerated ice skating rink and relax in its fire pit and concession area. Now, with warmer weather in full swing, Siouxlanders have their first opportunity to enjoy the all-season park’s sunnier, splashier side. In mid-May, Cone Park’s 110-by-50-foot skating rink fully transitioned into a splash pad. Parkgoers can also now trek the park’s two-mile trail loop and rent out the park’s day lodge for events. The park’s free splash pad is the first one to be located in Morningside, and the third city-run splash pad to be opened in Sioux

City. The public can come anytime between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. and flip it on with a button in the splash pad concrete close to the day lodge. The park’s summer transition comes after a winter of being high in demand. By the time Cone Park closed its tubing hill for the season March 11, it had sold admission to more than 20,000 in under four months of winter operation. City parks and recreation staff said they were pleased with the inaugural season. “The weekends were just slammed,” Parks and Recreation Director Matt Salvatore said during an April parks board

meeting. “We were – especially in the afternoon – sold out probably more than we weren’t.” Following its first season, the park landed on MSN.com’s list of the best new tourist attractions in each state as the top spot in Iowa. Now, the park is looking to make a name for itself as an all-seasons attraction. City staff have been marketing the day lodge as a place to rent for wedding receptions, birthday parties, family reunions, business meetings and more. The lodge’s large windows provide a view of the spacious park, along with seating for

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Siouxland Business Journal, June 2018 11

up to 80 guests, flat-screen TVs and free wireless internet. Those holding events can bring in their own catering, but the lodge also has a variety of beer and wine available for purchase. Lodge rentals are requested two weeks in advance, with prices running from $300 for a half-day during the week to $600 for a full day during the weekend. The park is the result of more than a decade of planning by the city and volunteers. Its namesake is the late philanthropist Ruth Cone, the wife of a prominent Sioux City cattle buyer, whose family in 1981 created a trust for the purpose of establishing a new city park. That trust grew to around $2.9 million, providing the lionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s share of funding for the approximately $5 million recreation facility. Cone Park is located at 3800 Line Drive, near Lewis and Clark Park and the IBP Ice Center.

People tube down the hill at Cone Park in Sioux City. The winter attraction opened to the public on Dec. 21. Following its first season, the park landed on MSN.comâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s list of the best new tourist attractions in each state as the top spot in Iowa. Jim Lee, Sioux City Journal

Siouxland Business Journal, June 2018

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Take the appropriate steps to protect your hearing today

ost all of us have experienced loud noise at some point in our life but have you thought about the consequences. Any sound can damage your hearing if it is loud enough. This includes loud noise on the job, as well as loud sounds in every day life, such as loud music, power tools or hunting. The louder the noise and the longer you are exposed to it, the more damage it can do. Hearing loss from noise exposure is permanent and irreversible but completely preventable. Hearing protection should be worn in the workplace and at home when you are around loud noise. Some ways to know if noise is too loud is: • If you have trouble understanding normal conversation with someone 2 feet away. • If you have prolonged ringing or other noises after leaving a noisy area. • If you have difficulty hearing speech, television, etc. for a few hours after being in noise.

symptom of other health problems, such as allergies, high or low blood pressure, tumors and problems with the heart, blood vessels, jaw and neck. If you struggle with Tinnitus, you may find help with these tips DEB TWYFORD from Neuromonics: • Be good to yourself, Tinnitus Many people experience “ringcan affect many areas of life. ing in the ears” or tinnitus which • Educate yourself. Tinnitus has is often described as buzzing, ringing, hissing, humming, roar- several causes and affects each person differently. The more a ing or whistling that someone hears. More that 50 million people tinnitus sufferer understands, the in the U.S. have this condition, ac- greater the chances of making the cording to the American Tinnitus tinnitus less bothersome. • Educate others. Family memAssociation. bers, friends, coworkers, and asAccording to Medline Plus, sociates can benefit form underpeople with severe tinnitus may standing tinnitus and its effects. have trouble hearing, working or They can be more supportive if even sleeping. Causes of tinnitus they understand the conditions include hearing loss, exposure to loud noises (a predominant cause that are difficult for a tinnitus sufof tinnitus is long-term exposure ferer. • Seek out support. A few indito high sound levels, though it can viduals who understand the daily also be caused by short term extrials of tinnitus can be invaluposure to very high sound levels, able. Consider a formal support such as gunshots) or medicines group—in person or online—to you may be taking for a different find out coping strategies. problem. Tinnitus may also be a

Home & Office

• Contact the ATA’s Support Network www.ata.org/support. • Obtain counseling. For some people, a licensed therapist or counselor can help with techniques to make tinnitus symptoms less bothersome and with effects of tinnitus such as anxiety or depression. The best way to protect your hearing is to wear hearing protection. The best hearing protection device is the one you will wear correctly the entire time you’re exposed to excessive noise. Whether you choose earplugs or earmuffs, look for something that offers an airtight seal. You should have your hearing tested if you notice a change in your hearing. If you have sudden loss of hearing you should contact your doctor immediately. Some hearing loss is normal as we get older. You may start to notice a change after age 50. So turn down the volume on those headphones (remind your children to do this) and lower the volume on your stereo and TV.

When mowing the lawn, don’t forget the ear muffs or ear plugs. If you are around frequent loud noise, have you hearing checked annually. A hearing test can detect mild hearing loss before the damage is obvious or disabling. For more extensive information related to preventing hearing loss, check out Mayo Clinic on Better Hearing and Balance by the hearing experts at Mayo Clinic. Just a reminder, there is no cure for hearing loss caused by noise. Check with your employer if you feel that you are around loud noise at work. Many companies offer hearing testing to employees who are exposed to loud noise. I have personally conducted many hearing tests and it is always a pleasure to tell someone they have excellent hearing. Be safe in all you do. Contact Deb Twyford RN, Certified Wellness Coach and Worksite Wellness Coordinator at Mercy Business Health Services at 712-274-4334 or Twyfordd@ mercyhealth.com

Mercy Medical Center names 2018 board of directors

Family owned Dependable TrustworthyReliableExperts

Avery

SIOUX CITY – Mercy Medical Center-Sioux City has announced its 2018 board of directors. Milt Avery will serve as chairperson of the Mercy Board of Directors in 2018. Other officers include Annette Hamilton and Jeff Lapke as Executive Committee members and Sr. Maurita Soukup, board secretary. Reappointments effective Jan. 1

include: Douglas Boden, Aalfs Manufacturing; Hamilton, Ho-Chunk, Inc.; Dr. Daniel Kensinger, Center for Neuroscience, Orthopaedics and Spine, P.C. (CNOS); Sandra Gutierrez, Mundo Latino Spanish Newspaper; Sr. Michon Rozmajzl and Soukup. Hold over members include: Avery, Avery Brothers Sign Company; Sr. Dolores Preisinger; Bob Ritz, Mercy Health

Network CEO; Rod Schlader, Mercy Interim President and CEO; Kate Connealy, Sacred Heart Catholic School; Lapke, Central Bank; Dr. Craig Nemechek, Midlands Clinic; and Dr. Sarah Powell, Ear, Nose and Throat Consultants. Robert Houlihan, Houlihan & Associates, P.C. is retiring from the board after nine years of service. During his tenure he

also served as chairperson of the Finance Committee. The board provides leadership to Mercy Medical Center-Sioux City, Baum Harmon Mercy Hospital in Primghar, Iowa, Oakland Mercy Hospital in Oakland, Nebraska and Mercy Medical Services, which directs 36 owned or managed family practice and specialty clinics and two managed hospitals in western Iowa and eastern Nebraska.

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RibbonCuttings

Siouxland Business Journal, June 2018 13

Photos courtesy of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce

The Crittenton Center celebrated recent technology improvements at the Crittenton Emergency Shelter for Children made possible through a MRHD grant and in partnerships with FiberComm and Electric Innovations. Pictured are: Adam Youngberg, Electronic Innovations; Al Aymar, Fibercomm; Amanda Beller; and Marian Burnett, Crittenton Center’s executive director.

Whiskey Creek Insurance recently held an open house to show off its new office. Pictured are Tiffany Becerra, Michelle Kluver, Erika Murillo, Eric Blatchford, and Chris McCormick. Whiskey Creek is a full-service independent agency with first-hand knowledge and expertise to help select insurance products that protect against risk and deliver peace of mind.

Sugal Consulting LLC was welcomed to the Siouxland Chamber with a recent ribbon cutting. Pictured are Daniel Risner, president Local 222, and Mohamed A. Warsame, founder and CEO of Sugal Consulting. The company connects, educates and supports Siouxland’s immigrant communities in finding employment, achieving educational goals, accessing services and integrating into their new community.

Sandler Sales Training was officially welcomed to the Siouxland Chamber following a sales training session they conducted as part of the Chamber’s Small Business Education Series. Pictured cutting the ribbon are Karl Schaphorst, President/Owner, and Patrick Mueller, Business Development. Sandler focuses on helping companies with sales, management and leadership challenges.

Siouxland Business Journal, June 2018

RibbonCuttings

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Photos courtesy of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce

The Food Bank of Siouxland recently celebrated the completion of a freezer and cooler construction project, increasing the number of individuals the nonprofit organization can serve. Included in the ribbon cutting are Jared Von Bank, Cargill; Linda Scheid, director of the Food Bank; and Matt Raveling, Tyson Foods. The improvements were made possible through a grant from Tyson and contributions from Cargill, Thompson Electric and AC&R Specialists.

New Siouxland Chamber Member Hedquist Eye Care recently opened its doors on Fourth Street in downtown Sioux City. Pictured cutting the ribbon are Chris Hedquist, Misty Hedquist, Nancy Russell, Nicole Watson, Angela Arrington, Julie Freese and Liz Cheron. The practice provides vision care and vision correction to people from all over the Midwest and beyond.

New Chamber member, Xcel Roofing, recently expanded to Siouxland. Owner Shon Theilen is pictured cutting the ribbon with employees. Xcel has more than 25 years of experience, customer first warranties, a commitment to the community and a focus on customer service for its residential and commercial exteriors customers.

Owners Kevin and Robin Kane cut the ribbon for Sola Salon Studio, a new Sioux City business. This salon provides independent beauty professionals with high-end, fully equipped salon studios alongside the support and tools they need to launch their salon business in no time.

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reasons why to switch to a geothermal

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Elite Staffing hosted the Siouxland Chamber’s Rush Hour Connect in April to celebrate the firm’s five-year anniversary as one of Sioux City’s premier placement firms for temp-to-hire, temporary, executive recruitment and skilled labor. Attendees also got a sneak peak at plans for its upcoming location. Pictured are members of Elite Staffing’s team: Amy Macfarlane, executive recruiter; Chris Nemanny, partner; Kathie Pfaffle, business development; Sydney Handsaker, staffing specialist; Phil Krone, executive recruiter; and Lexi Morgan, marketing and recruiting.

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Siouxland Business Journal, June 2018 17

Chamber holds Key Executive welcome dinner SOUTH SIOUX CITY – The 2018 Key Executive Welcome Dinner was held on April 24 at the Delta Hotels by Marriott South Sioux City Riverfront. Sixty-one executives, new to the area or newly transitioned to a management position, were recognized and introduced to the local business community emceed by Bruce Miller, editor of the Sioux City Journal, and Heidi Reinking, director of investor relations for the Siouxland Chamber. The list of 2018 Key Executives includes:

DAWN BILLIET, Thompson Automation and Specialty Services ANN MARIE BLEDSOE DOWNES, HoChunk, Inc.

AUDREY LARSON, Siouxland Mental Health Center

JASON GUNDERMAN, Seaboard Triumph Foods

NOLAN LUBARSKI, CNOS

SARAH HANDSAKER, Seaboard Triumph Foods

Attendees celebrate at the 2018 Key Executive Welcome Dinner, an annual function to used to recognize executives who are new to the area or who have transitioned into a new position. DR. SARAH BLIGH, Midlands Clinic KAITLIN BOETTCHER, Moore, Heffernan, Moeller, Johnson & Meis, LLP

LARRY BAUER, Gunderson’s Nordic THEODORE BOUDREAU, Security National Bank Premiums DR. KARLA BECHTOLD, Sunnybrook Dental

JIM FRANKE, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino

LINDY MARCHESE, Servpro of Sooland/U.S. Army

BRIDEY HAYES, TEC-Corp

MATTHEW MARCHESE, Servpro of Sooland

KELSEY HEINO, Goosmann Law Firm

MATTHEW MCLARTY, Sioux City Public Schools Foundation

ALI KAJEWSKI, Avalon Capital Group

WENDY MCLARTY, CW Suter

ALEX KARPUK, MidAmerican Energy

DR. LAURA MCNAUGHTON, Midlands Clinic JESS MEINEN, Electric Innovations

DR. STEPHANIE BURGER, ENT Consultants

ALYSA KARR, Gunderson’s Jewelers

JOHN MILLER, Gerkin Window and Door

TERRY CARR, CF Industries

RACHELLE KARSTENS, Briar Cliff University

PAT MUELLER, Sandler Sales Training

KOREY KLETSCHKE, Stifel

NIKKI NOBBE, Moore, Heffernan, Moeller, Johnson and Meis LLP

JEAN CARY, Seaboard Triumph Foods

KEVIN BRADLEY, Big Ox Energy

JULIE CHADWICK, Sterk Financial Services

CHRISTINA BRANDON, Western Iowa Tech Community College

ANN CLARK, Seaboard Triumph Foods

BILL BROWN, Insulights.com, Inc.

ERICA DELEON, One Siouxland

SUE BROWN, TreePans.com, Inc.

JOE DURHAM, Electric Innovations

TODD KNEALING, Briar Cliff University LOGAN KRAUS, Heidman Law Firm CONOR KROMMENHOEK, Siouxland Habitat for Humanity MELISSA LANZOURAKIS, Northeast Nebraska Telephone Company

JARED NOTEBOOM, F&M Bank JONI OGDEN, UnityPoint Health St. Luke’s JOE OPALEWSKI, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino KEVIN OWENS, F&M Bank

MINDY PFLANZ, Security National Bank BRANDI REDEL, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino RHONDA ROBSON, Norm Waitt Sr. YMCA LILLYAN RODRIGUEZ, Delta Hotels by Marriott River Front FADI RZOUQ, Midlands Clinic CASEY SCHAAF, Action Moving & Storage/Absolute Mobile Shredding STAN SCOTT, Seaboard Triumph Foods EARL SMITH, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino JUDITH STANTON, Senior Lifestyle Advantage LLC CODY STULTZ, CF Industries MATT THOMSEN, Briar Cliff University SUE VISSER, UnityPoint Health - St. Luke’s CHAD VORTHERMS, Missouri Valley Steel SAM WAGNER, MidAmerican Energy

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ChamberAnniversaries 35 YEARS – 1983

FAMILY MEDICINE CENTER (Siouxland Medical Education Foundation) Leah Johnson Sioux City, IA

30 YEARS – 1988

QUALITY PLUMBING CO. Dana Ryder Sioux City, IA SABRE INDUSTRIES INC. Brian Newberg Sioux City, IA

SECURITY INSURANCE Aaron Unterbrunner Sioux City, IA

25 YEARS – 1993

AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE Ralph Hesse Sioux City, IA LANES DISTRIBUTING REAL ESTATE LLC Paul Kaiman Sioux City, IA

20 YEARS – 1998 FARRELL’S HEATING

& AIR CONDITIONING INC. Rick & Keven Farrell Sioux City, IA PIZZA HUT/WINGSTREET – HAMILTON BLVD. Sarah Blair Sioux City, IA SHIP SIOUXLAND HUMAN INVESTMENT PARTNERSHIP Matt Ohman Sioux City, IA TASTEE INN & OUT Jean Calligan Sioux City, IA

NewChamberInvestors

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

15 YEARS – 2003

10 YEARS – 2008

BOONE BROS. ROOFING Rodney Hughes Sioux City, IA SIOUX CITY ENGINEERING CO. Jon Sulzbach Sioux City, IA WALMART SUPERCENTER-FLOYD Cylas Hall Sioux City, IA WESCO DISTRIBUTION INC. Paul Glass Sioux City, IA

AURORA PHOTOGRAPHY LLC Chad Goosmann Sioux City, IA BIOLIFE PLASMA SERVICES Christopher Burkland Sioux City, IA HERITAGE BANK NA – PIERCE ST. Dave Brown Sioux City, IA JOHNSTONE SUPPLY Sara Heiner Sioux City, IA

OLSSON ASSOCIATES Rod Hanson Sioux City, IA STONEYBROOK SUITES Karissa Hall Dakota Dunes, SD 5 YEARS – 2013 SAVE A LOT Ahsan Alahi Sioux City, IA WOODHOUSE CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM & WOODHOUSE HYUNDAI MITSUBISHI Ryan Trotter Sioux City, IA

MIDWEST ONSHORING PARTNERS LLC Darwin Gamm North Sioux City, SD TRATTORIA FRESCO Israel Padilla Sioux City, IA BLEDSOE’S BOUTIQUE Lexy Bledsoe South Sioux City, NE HOME & COMMERCIAL STANDARDS INSPECTION SERVICES INC. Dave Six Omaha, NE

WHERE

SUCCESS GOES TO LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER

Why has the number of bioscience companies grown to reach over 1,200 establishments*? Why has advanced manufacturing grown to be our largest industry? Why do more than 6,200 companies employ over 92,000 workers in the financial and insurance industries in Iowa? It’s simple. Iowa has built a business environment that breeds success. We believe in working hard. And living well. It’s a healthy balance that produces a productive and motivated workforce. Generates opportunities for our companies. And sparks a leadership in innovation and technology. Check out our website today. Learn why Iowa is where success lives. iowaeconomicdevelopment.com *2016 SOURCE: TEConomy Partners

iowaeconomicdevelopment

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KINSETH HOSPITALITY DBA SIOUX CITY CONVENTION CENTER Rick Lecy Sioux City, IA TYSON EVENTS CENTER - MANAGED BY SPECTRA Erika Newton Sioux City, IA ORPHEUM THEATRE MANGED BY SPECTRA Meghan Calvagna Sioux City, IA RICHARD HETTINGER Richard Hettinger ACCESS SYSTEMS Chris Schmitz

Waukee, IA COMPLETE ROOFING Ryan Van Cleave Sioux City, IA BRIGHTSIDE CAFE & DELI Juan Munoz Sioux City, IA ROYALTY ROOFING LLC Jarred Monroe Sioux City, IA AMERICAN NATURAL PROCESSORS INC AND RELATED ENTITIES Deb Jesse Sioux City, IA

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Siouxland Business Journal, June 2018 19

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SIOUXLAND’S #1

COMMERCIAL TEAM

Source: Northwest Iowa Regional Board of Realtors - 2017 Production

Nathan Connelly Congratula tulations Commercial Associate 712 203 1620

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Colonel Krage Senior Associate 712 251 1451

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Congratulations to Fit My Feet Orthotic Lab and Shoes on opening its 3rd location in the ever expanding Gold Circle Campus. Nathan Connelly assisted in brokering this transaction.

Street level space available for lease. (8600 vpd). Includes storefront glass & private restrooms. Walking distance to restaurants, bars, shops & Hard Rock Casino. Close to the skywalk.

70,545 s/f of flex space for lease. Aggressive lease rates include $4.00 s/f mg for warehouse & $9.50 s/f mg. Lots 6 & 7 are also available for lease and/or design build by Landlord. The Landlord will remodel space to suit your needs.

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5520 Sergeant Road Sunnybrook medical site towering over Sunnybrook Village with great visibility over the properties along Sergeant Road. Next to Bio Life Plasma and Bruening Eye Care.

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4,700 s/f lot for sale on busy Pierce St. This land is zoned mixed-use.

37,582 s/f of warehouse available offers (1) one exterior truck dock, (2) two interior docks, (2) rail doors (spur needs to be re-established) and 14’ clear height. Conveniently located just one block off of I-29.

Premium, downtown retail space available in the “sweet spot” of Sioux City’s downtown bar & restaurant district. The Promenade is 6 blocks from Hard Rock Casino & Hotel and across the street from the site of the new Marriott Courtyard.

Buying • Selling • Leasing Property Management

Fully functioning turn-key fertilizer plant. This facility includes the conveyors, mixer, weigh hopper, and scale. This property is 100% safety compliant and fully operational. Two storage sheds also available for purchase.

21,726 sf central city warehouse w/ docks & 700 sf A/C office (can be sub-divided). 12’-16’ ceiling height. Great access to I-29 & all parts of city.

400 Gold Circle Drive, Dakota Dunes, SD 712 224 2727 www.naiunited.com