siouxland business journal june 2011

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Vol. 22 No. 2

PO Box 118, Sioux City, Iowa 51102

June 2011

Getting Getting greenergreener

Southern Hills Mall conserves energy, resources

Kathy Jurgens is the new property manger for Southern Hills Mall, which has adopted a number of environmentally-friendly practices.

Business Journal photo by Dave Dreeszen

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www.siouxlandbusinessjournal.com Siouxland Business Journal, June 2011 3

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It is nearly impossible to engage some-one in conversation in Siouxland these days without discussing the predicament that is unfolding along the Missouri River. Whether you live near the banks of the Missouri or not, you will be impacted by the develop-ments associated with the cresting of the Mighty Mo. Of course, some are more di-rectly impacted than others, but, be assured, we are all in this together.

Most of us first took note of this impending crisis over the Memorial Day weekend. For me, the first sign that something was a bit out of the ordinary was on Thursday, May 26, when my seven-year-old son and I ar-rived for his 6 p.m. soccer game at the Jeff Dible Soccer Complex in South Sioux City. There was a small amount of water lapping at the very edge of the complex and I thought nothing of it. Nevertheless, the evening’s games were cancelled.

The following night, on Friday, May 27, I received a less than urgent phone call from a friend in Dakota Dunes requesting some help to move some personal property out of her basement. As we began to move these items on Saturday morning, there were a few golf-ers on the Dunes golf course and some folks were rather routinely mowing their lawns. At that time nobody seemed too terribly excited and my friend turned to me and said, “Do you think I am overreacting?”

By the end of the day Saturday, I was helping one family in the Dunes stack some sandbags around their home overlooking the river and another friend move a few small heirlooms from his residence.

By Sunday morning, however, it was as if someone had activated an alarm and Dakota Dunes immediately came to life with trucks, trailers, volunteers, and a panic had set in as people hurriedly packed up and prepared to relocate.

Remarkably, the citizens in the Dunes couldn’t necessarily count on their neigh-bors. Not because they wouldn’t help, they couldn’t help, because everyone was mov-ing out at once! One person compared it to kicking an ant hill and watching the ants launch into hyper-drive. Watching the ac-tivity at the Dunes was a little like that. The clothes and furniture came out fairly eas-ily, the piano however, was a different story. These aren’t professional movers these are “regular Joes.” These are the guys you bowl or play softball with, or maybe the guy that delivered your last baby. What do they know about moving and storing a piano? Nothing! But they did it because that’s what we do and that’s who we are.

Entire families wanted to help; kids, mom and dad, even grandma and grandpa pitched in to assist. We were all working together and just as we cut the wires and pulled the

microwave oven and range out of the kitchen wall, someone was kind enough to drop off some pop, beer, and a couple of pizzas.

For the better part of a week, most of Siouxland was engaged in helping a neigh-bor move from one of several neighbor-hoods in South Dakota or Nebraska. Later, hundreds and then thousands of volun-teers started filling the sandbags needed to protect homes, businesses, and critical

infrastructure. At the YMCA, a 69-year-old man from Homer helped seal the sandbags with metal clips. At Dakota Valley a legion of the nicest folks you’d ever want to meet from Orange City filled and tied the bags alongside little kids from Sioux City. All the while, volunteers from all over filled, folded, and stacked sandbags on pallets at the Long

Community pulls together in a time of crisisLocal residents pitch in, help neighbors and friends threatened by Missouri River floodwaters

Journal photo by Tim HyndsHomeowner Russ Riessen closes the door of a moving van after friends helped load up some of the belongings from his home May 30 in Dakota Dunes. Throughout the region, volunteers pitched in to help their family, neighbors and friends flee the rising Missouri River.

FLOOD, PAGE 18

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2011 Siouxland Chamber Golf Classic sponsored by Sam’s Club

The 19th annual Siouxland Chamber Golf Classic, pre-sented by Sam’s Club, is scheduled for June 27.

Play this year will be on two elite courses, Sioux City Country Club and Whisper-ing Creek Golf Club. Regis-tration begins at 11:30 a.m.

Immediately following the rounds of golf, a networking awards dinner will begin at 6 p.m. at the Marina Inn in South Sioux City.

Sign up is on a first-come/first-served basis with a lim-it of 144 golfers per course. Registration is $600 per team or $150 per player. Entry fee includes green fees, a cart, the banquet and

drawings for prizes.Register online at: www.

siouxlandchamber.comIf you are interested in

sponsoring this year’s event,

contact Nicole at the Cham-ber at: 712.255.7903.

Chamber golf classic set for June 27

In accordance with the bylaws of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce, a nomi-nating committee has presented a slate of candidates for election to the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors.

Upon election, the candidates will serve terms beginning Oct. 1, 2011.

Nominated for three-year terms:Dave Holub, Security National Bank; Na-

than Kalaher, PLaN Architects; David Lyons,

Wells Fargo; Elise Greenberg, Greenberg’s Jewelers; Mark Gingery, Custom Woodworks

Nominated for one-year terms:Lt. Col. Stephanie Samenus, 185th Air

Refueling Wing, Iowa Air National Guard; Arlene Curry, NAI LeGrand & Co.; Carlos Duarte, Marina Inn; Kees Eder, Argosy Ca-sino – Sioux City; Bob Peebles, Mercy Medi-cal Center-Sioux City.

Additional names of candidates may be

nominated by petition bearing the signa-tures of at least 50 qualified members of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce. The pe-tition must be filed within 10 days after the publication of this newsletter. If a petition is submitted, an election by ballot will then be held. If no petitions are filed, the nominated slate of candidates will be declared elected.

All Chamber members have the right to place additional names into nomination. Nominees must be active members in good standing with the Chamber. No board mem-ber who has served a full three-year term is eligible for re-election until a period of one year’s time has elapsed from the expiration of that term.

Serving on the nominating committee were Greg Grupp, Jim Jensen, Doug Rice, Garry Smith and Chamber president Chris McGowan.

Board members whose terms expire this year are:

Brock Ackerman, K & B Transportation; Chris Bogenrief, United Commercial Real Estate; Rita Grimm, Heidman Law Firm; D. Douglas Rice, Security National Bank; Sue Wilcox, Central Bank.

For additional information, contact Mary Koster at the Chamber office at 712-255-7903 or [email protected]

Business leaders nominated for Chamber board


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Yoga instructor joins dance studio

Contemporary Dance Stu-dio, at the Indian Hills Shop-ping Center, is now offering Yoga classes.

Amber Hodges has joined the dance studio as Yoga instructor. Classes in-clude basic and power Yoga.

H o d g e s received her ba c h e l o r ’s d e g re e i n fine arts from Iowa State Un ive rs i ty and her Yoga certification through Yo-gaFit. Previ-ously she taught Yoga at Iowa State University for three years, and at the Siouxland Y for the past 4 years.

Security National promotes officers

D. Douglas Rice, president of Security National Bank, announced two officer pro-motions following the May board of directors meeting.

John Koupal was named vice president and employ-ee benefits officer. Matt C a m p b e l l was named assistant vice p r e s i d e n t a n d co m -mercial ser-vices officer.

K o u p a l joined Secu-rity National in October of 2007 as the assistant vice president of e m p l o y e e benefits in S e c u r i t y ’s Wealth Man-agement Di-vision. He is responsible for the man-agement and administra-tion of the Employee Ben-efits Department, as well as the overseeing of IRS and Department Of Labor

regulations. Koupal has over 15 years of experience in the employee benefits area.

Koupal has a BA degree from Dakota State University and is certified as a Qualified 401(k) Administrator. He is a member of the American Society of Pension Profes-sionals and Actuaries and volunteers his time coaching, and assisting in youth sports programs.

Campbell joined Security National in June of 1998 as a personal banking rep-resentative. In August of 2002, he was promoted to the position of mortgage lender and then moved to Security’s Northside branch as branch manager in 2004. He was promoted to com-mercial lender in 2006 and named commercial services officer in 2010. Campbell is responsible for business de-velopment, primarily in the commercial and small busi-ness markets.

Campbell has a BA from Morningside College and a MBA from the University of South Dakota. In addition, he is a graduate of the Iowa Bankers Association’s Com-mercial Lending School in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and the American Bankers Associa-tion’s National Commercial Lending School in Dallas, Texas.

Crary Huff Law firm names director

Matt Gaul has joined the Crary Huff Law Firm as its director of administration.

Gaul will oversee the daily business operations of the Sioux City firm, including human resources and ac-counting.

Previously, Gaul was em-ployed by Briar Cliff Uni-versity as an admissions representative. He holds a bachelor of arts degree in human resources from Briar Cliff, and will complete his master’s degree from BCU this month.

Quatro announces three hirings

Craig Kallemeyn, Jan Verdoorn and Sarah Aukes have joined the staff of Quatro Composites in Or-ange City.

As manufacturing systems and improvement manager, Kallemeyn will facilitate the implementation of a lean en-terprise transformation.

Kallemeyn graduated summa cum laude from So u t hwe s t M innesota State Uni-versity with a B.S. in en-g i n e e r i n g sScience in 1985. For-merly with Fey Indus-tries of Edg-erton, Minn., he has more t h a n 2 0 years expe-rience in the manufactur-ing business. Kallemeyn is certified in production and inven-tory man-a g e m e n t from the As-sociation of Operations Management.

As staff accountant, Ver-doorn will assist in cost ac-counting, payroll processing, and oversee accounts pay-able. Verdoorn, of Orange City, Iowa, has more than 30 years accounting experi-ence in a manufacturing en-vironment and is particularly skilled in cost analysis. He previously worked for Amer-ican Identity, now Staples, in Orange City, and Groschopp of Sioux Center.

As senior sales/marketing specialist, Aukes will be re-sponsible for the coordina-tion of marketing and sales

OnTheMove

Amber Hodges

John Koupal

Matt Campbell

Craig Kallemeyn

Jan Verdoorn

Sarah Aukes

ON THE MOVE, PAGE 17


Do you have an outdoor related product or

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Help us keep all family activities free to public by becoming

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September 17-18

For more information please call 402-755-2284, email at

[email protected]

BY JOHN QUINLANBusiness Journal staff writer

The future of light bulbs is the LED, the light-emitting diode bulb.

“These are getting better and better all the time. The LED, that’s the future. The technol-ogy’s changing. That’s where ev-erything’s headed. They’re getting better all the time,” says Harlan Lessman, owner of Lessman’s Lighting Center in Sioux City.

Yet he admitted that while the LED is the best available, its higher cost makes it an unlikely contender to soon replace the compact fluo-rescent light (CFL) bulbs, those squiggly energy savers that have been selected by federal regulators to replace the popular but energy-deficient incandescent light bulbs that many Americans have already begun hoarding.

Over the past few months, the federal law calling for better light-ing efficiency starting in 2012 has

brought many politicians to the defense of the old bulbs.

“Instead of a leaner, smarter gov-ernment, we bought a bureaucracy

that now tells us which light bulbs to buy,” said Minnesota Rep. Mi-chele Bachmann in her Tea Party response to the president’s State of

the Union. Backing up her words, Bachmann is the author of the Light Bulb Freedom of Choice Act, which would repeal the federal requirement that the typical 100-watt bulb become 25 percent more energy efficient by 2012.

The changes will, by law, be phased in. They will affect 100-watt bulbs on Jan 1, 2012, 75-watt bulbs a year later, and 60-and 40-watt bulbs on Jan. 1, 2014.

People aren’t exactly flocking to stores yet to buy up the squigglies. CFL sales, in fact, peaked in 2007.

Lessman, who for aesthetic reasons personally prefers the in-candescents to the CFLs, said one reason people complain about the squigglies is that they buy the “bottom-end bulbs” found at many big box stores. “Not many of them come to a place like us or any of the other wholesalers in town and buy the better bulbs. There’s always the good ones, and there’s

the cheap ones,” he said.Lessman said a neighbor put

some CFLs in a ceiling fan over the dining room and the look was less than pleasing.

But if you want to save energy, CFL is the way to go, he said. And though they may cost more, they last a lot longer than the incandes-cents. And last but not least, he ob-served, the most recent CFLs burn brighter faster than they did when they were first introduced.

“They save electricity because we have 13-watters in these things, which is the equivalent of a 60-watt bulb. Then we have a 20-watt that’s equivalent to a 100-watt bulb. So yeah, you’re definitely saving energy, no ifs, ands or buts about it. And that’s what the gov-ernment is trying to do. They’re trying to keep the power down so that they don’t have to build power

Light bulbs ‘getting better all the time’

Journal photo by Tim HyndsHarlan Lessman displays a CFL bulb and an LED bulb at Lessman Lighting Center in Sioux City.

LIGHT BULBS, PAGE 18


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Schools foundation adds board members

The Sioux City Public Schools Foundation an-nounces the addition of three members to its board of di-rectors.

Joining the board are Carol Smith, Steve Warn-stadt and Tom Donohue. They join current board members Chuck Corbett, Marty Palmer, Ed Den Beste, Bruce Lear, Ca-mille Liudahl, Tom Rice, Alan Heisterkamp, Dawn Stansbury, John Wil-liams, Dr. Paul Gausman, Nancy Mounts and Denise Salem.

The Foundation, formed in 2007, support students in the Sioux City Community School District by funding additional projects and pro-grams that enhance academ-ic achievement.

Court reporter earns certifications

Misty Bubke, a court re-porter for the Third Judicial District since 2000, has re-cently earned additional cer-tifications for her court re-porter skills and proficiency.

Over the last year, Bubke has tested for and earned her Registered Diplomat

Reporter and Certified Real-time Reporter certifications.

According to the National Court Reporter Association, there are only 467 Registered Diplomat Reporters in the United States. It’s the high-est level of certification for court reporters.

Sunrise announces board, officers

Sunrise Retirement Com-munity has announced its officers and board of directors fo r 2 0 1 0 -2011. Larry Book, Book Enterprises, was elected p r e s i d e n t of Sunrise’s board of directors at its re-cent annual meeting.

Other newly elected of-ficers are: Tom Grimsley, CW Suter, vice president, Richard Keith, RBC Wealth Mgmt., secretary and com-munity volunteer Donald Kelsey, treasurer. John An-derson of Corbett Anderson Corbett & Vellinga LLP, Cor-bett is legal advisor for Sun-rise. Other board members are Howard Logan, First Trust and Savings Bank of Moville, Dr. Barbara

Condon, Briar Cliff Uni-versity, Michael Gunsch, Yo u n g l ove Co n s t r u c -tion, Dr. Mary Kovarna, Morningside College, Dr. Carolyn Leman, commu-nity volunteer, Dr. Thomas Padgett, community vol-unteer, Peter Thoreen, St. Luke’s Iowa Health System and Corey Wrenn, Pecaut and Co.

Sunrise, a community-based, not-for-profit or-ganization, served nearly 300 seniors residing on its campus during its 2010 fis-cal year. Sunrise provided over $939,000 in benevo-lent care and unreimbursed Medicaid/Medicare resident services.

Local insurance agent completes training

Dawn Bratvold, Farm-ers Insurance agent in Sioux City, has completed the Ca-reer Agents Course at the University of Farmers in Agoura Hills, Calif.

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Have you ever felt a dull, achy, or throb-bing pain coming from your shoulder and arm? Have you ever felt a sharp or stabbing pain when reaching above your head, across the front of your body or behind your back? If you said “yes” to one or both of these questions, you may have inflammation of the tendonsin your rotator cuff tendonsor bicep tendon of your shoulder, also known as tendonitis.

WHAT IS TENDONITIS?Simply put, it’s pain and inflammation

of a tendon. You have over 1,200 tendons in your body, and tendons attach muscle to bone. Common posture and work habits may aggravate these shoulder tendons in-cluding awkward postures like reaching for your computer mouse, lifting items above shoulder level, driving your car with only one hand on the steering wheel and sleeping on your sides.

Tendonitis pain can be common in the shoulder, elbow, wrist, thumb, knee, Achil-les and foot.

PREVENTION AND TREATMENTIce massage is the best self-care technique

for preventing and treating tendonitis pain. I recommend performing ice massage 2 to 4 times a day, with the end of the workday being one of the most important times of the day to perform the technique. Other times may include before work, at lunch or mid-shift or before bed if the pain and inflam-mation is waking you up at night.

Ice massage can be performed in two ways. You can fill a Styrofoam cup with water and

put this into the freezer. Once it’s frozen, tear the top edges off the cup and rub ice directly over the area for 2 to 4 minutes until the body part is numb. Or, you may also hold an ice cube directly from the freezer on the im-pacted area and perform this same technique until that body part feels number.

Typically, after three to seven days of per-forming ice massage, you should notice 75% or better improvement with ease in range of motion, improved daily activities at work, home and play and a significant reduction of pain with improved restful sleep too.

Next month, we’ll discuss the power of reversing and treating carpal tunnel syn-drome, wrist tendonitis and tennis elbow by performing the snakebite technique. It may bring back memories of childhood and the fun of giving your friend a “snakebite.”

ATTENTION SIOUXLAND BUSINESSES:Your help is needed. Live Healthy

Siouxland requests a couple minutes of your time to complete a brief, electronic survey. Your response will help Live Healthy Siouxland assess how many businesses in

Say goodbye to tendonitis painBusiness Know How

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KNOW HOW, PAGE 13


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“WE ARE WITH YOU EVERY STEP OF THE WAY”

On April 7, the American Institute of Architects, Iowa Chapter hosted the AIA Iowa annual spring meeting, “Morph: Transforming the Profession” at the Gateway Hotel & Conference Center in Ames.

Keynote speakers, ar-chitects and other design professionals presented in-formation and conducted workshops highlighting how attendees can lead and adapt to changing times in the in-dustry and in the economy.

“While these times are wrought with challenges, we believe they are also filled with opportunities,” said spring meeting chair Todd

Moss, who is president and CEO of Cannon Moss Bryg-ger Architects in Sioux City. “Professionals that attend-ed the spring meeting took away innovative ideas that will allow them to be the leaders of change.”

During the convention, Nathan Kalaher, a partner with PLaN Architecture in Sioux City; served on a

multigenerational panel discussion focusing on the changes in architectural practice from the 1960s to the present. Rob Smith of Architects Smith Metzger in Des Moines, was the mod-erator of the panel, which also included Paul Mankins of Substance in Des Moines; and Geoffrey Grimes, re-tired but most recently with Struxture Architects P.L.C. in Waterloo.

AIA Iowa has 824 members statewide.

Local architects attend state conference

Nathan Kalaher

Todd Moss


BY DAVE DREESZENBusiness Journal editor

Scores of cardboard boxes arrive at Southern Hills Mall each week, filled with clothing, shoes, books, food, kitchen ware, sporting goods and other merchandise. All those empty contain-ers once wound up with the rest of the trash in the landfill.

No longer. The mall now provides its tenants with separate outdoor com-pactors for corrugated cardboard, which is recycled.

“The retailers get billed less if they have more recyclable waste,” said Kathy Jurgens, the mall’s property manager.

The mall management office itself not only recycles its own cardboard, paper and alumnium, but also works to reduce waste and conserve natu-ral resources. Turning off the color function, office staff print documents only in black and white, and avoid us-ing paper whenever possible. Staff are encouraged to read documents on their computers.

“Instead of printing out memos and passing them around to everybody, it’s been done by email,” Jurgens said.

Recycling is one of a number of “green” initiatives the Sioux City mall has adopted in recent years. Its Cal-ifornia-based owner, Macerich, one of the nation’s leading shopping cen-ter owners, developers and operators, has sharply focused on sustainability, conserving resources while simulta-neously supporting its business goals.

Southern Hills Mall has made major changes in how it uses energy. Hal-logen lights have been replaced with bulbs that are not only more energy efficient but also give off a less harsh glow.

Depending on the season and weath-er conditions, mall officials also turn off lights during much of the daytime, relying instead on natural sunlight streaming through the skylights and other windows.

The environmentally-friendly prac-tices have cut annual energy costs by about 20 percent, she said.

A major project in the works offers

the potential for additional savings. The mall plans to install a new energy management system, or EMS, which would automate the lighting and

heating and cooling systems, instead of staff having to manually flip light switches and adjust each thermostat.

Jurgens said the new EMS, which will

Getting greenerSouthern Hills Mall adopts measures to conserve energy, natural resources

Business Journal photo by Dave DreeszenKathy Jurgens, the new property manger for Southern Hills Mall, is shown in front of the Sioux City shopping center, which has adopted a number of environmentally-friendly practices. The mall recently moved outdoors a number of planters like the one next to Jurgens.

Energy-efficient light bulbs illuminate Center Court, above, and other areas of Southern Hills Mall, which has adopted a number of “green” initiatives. Southern Hills Mall retailers can recycle cardboard in outdoor bins like this one. The more tenants recycle, the more they save on their trash disposal bill.

Business Journal photos by Dave Dreeszen

Jurgens moves into new role at mall

Kathy Jurgens recently took over as property manager for the Southern Hills Mall. She succeeds Bill Haase, who retired April 29 after nearly 29 years managing the mall, which opened in 1980 at Ser-geant Road and South Lakeport Street.

Jurgens previously served as the assistant property manager at The Empire Mall in Sioux Falls for 10 years. Like the Empire, Southern Hills Mall is owned by the Macerich Co.

She began her shopping center career in 1992 at The Empire as a part-time accountant. During her career, she stepped in to serve as the acting prop-erty manager of other Macerich shopping centers, including ShoppingTown Mall in Dewitt, N.Y., and Green Tree Mall in Clarksville, Ind.

A graduate of the University of Sioux Falls, Jurgens and her husband, Brian, reside on an acreage near Parker, S.D., where Brian farms and runs a seed corn business. The couple have two grown children.

To cut down on the number of days she makes the 1 1/2-hour commute to the mall, Kathy Jurgens has taken an apartment in Sioux City.

Jurgens said she looks forward to becoming more active in the local business community.

During the first few weeks in Sioux City, she has watched in amazement as releases on the Missouri River rise to record levels, threatening hundreds of local homes and businesses.

“It’s heartbreaking for me, as I drive in every day and see the water change,” she said. “We’re very concerned for these folks.”


Business Journal photo by Dave DreeszenKathy Jurgens, property manager at Southern Hills Mall, touches a plant in one of the new planters at the entrance to the Sioux City shopping center.

Business Journal photo by Jim LeePeople walk though Southern Hills Mall while shopping on the last Saturday before Christmas last December. The Sioux City shopping center has adopted a number of environmentally-friendly initiatives.

Southern Hills MallOPENED: 1980OWNER/OPERATOR: Macerich Co.LOCATION: 400 Sergeant Road, Sioux CityLOCAL PROPERTY MANAGER: Kathy JurgensTENANTS: Four department stores, more than 100 specialty shops, cafe court and 12-screen movie theaterREGULAR HOURS: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Saturday; noon to 6 p.m. SundayON THE WEB: www.southernhillsmall.com

be completed in stages, should be fully in place by the middle of next year.

Other environmentally-friendly initiatives include putting automatic flushing toilets in the public restrooms and moving nine planters outdoors, in front of the mall entrances. Beautiful plants that will change with the sea-sons are now growing inside the plant-ers, which were repainted a terra cotta color.

This winter, small evergreens will be planted in them, she said.

“The retailers get billed less if they have more recyclable waste.”

KATHY JURGENSSouthern Hills Mall

property manager


Sometimes we need an incentive to explore. That’s what Free First Fridays is all about at the Washington Pavilion of Arts and Science.

Mary Heiberger made the drive from Beresford recently so her boys, nine-year-old Jackson and six-year-old Mason, could get their hands on the science exhibits during an affordable, fun evening.

SDN Communications provides the broadband equipment and services to make the Pavilion work. But it also gives back by assuring the Pavilion is open to all. Thanks to SDN and others, Pavilion doors open for free on the first Friday evening of each month. Last year more than 8,000 people experienced it.

“They love it. Absolutely love it. They could spend hours here—and they’re learning at the same time,” Heiberger said.

Why does SDN do it? Well, we hope the exploring inspires Jackson, Mason and others to consider a technical career someday… maybe even at SDN.

To see the online video of SDN’s gift in use, go to www.youtube.com/sdncomm

o to

Powering Intelligent Networks.Powering Curious People.

S

Mary Heiberge

training to Farmers’ 15,000 agents and their staff, 500 district managers and 10,000 claims staff.

Humane Society elects directors, board

The Siouxland Humane Society Board of Directors has elected officers and board members for the 2011-2012 year.

Todd A Trobaugh, a Woodbury County deputy sheriff and K9 handler, h a s b e e n elected as president of the board. Other offi-cers are vice p re s i d e n t , Ta m m i L . G a g n o n , wealth management advisor with Security National Bank; treasurer, Roma Ann Kroll,

vice president of private banking, Central Bank; and secretary, Leslie R. Walker, a judicial assistant for Chief Magistrate Paul A. Zoss, U.S. District Court.

Newly-elected board members are Lisa Mul-l i ca n e o f S t . L u ke ’s Health Systems and Riley O’Connor from KTIV-TV. These individuals will join existing board members Chad Anema, Janelle Ber-trand, Mark Cord, Janet Dorale-Hampf, Kathleen Fliginger, Judy Grims-ley, Lisa Hauswirth, Lori Johnson, Annie Lundin, Steven Merritt, Jill Miller, Pam Miller-Smith, Tom Olson, Susan Sherman and Pat Tibboel.

Also recognized were honorary board mem-bers Andrea Waitt, Ken Roach, Richard Robinsonand Wayne Farley. Jerry Dominicak is the execu-tive director of the Humane Society.

Todd A Trobaugh

FROM PAGE 7

Cannon Moss Brygger Architects’ new downtown Sioux City offices were recently featured in the Iowan Maga-zine and The Iowa, American Institute of Architect’s annual advertising sup-plement. It also was in a recent issue of Iowa Architect.

The modern minimalist space was the first space built and occupied in the United Center, a mixed use con-dominium with residential space on the upper three levels and commercial space on the lower three levels.

Cannon Moss Brygger’s second-floor space has contemporary minimalist features set against the historical brick and wood structure of the 105-year-old warehouse.

The space is in the process of com-pleting its LEED certification, or Lead-ership in Energy Efficiency and Envi-ronmental Design.

LEED is an internationally recog-nized green building certification sys-tem, providing third-party verifica-tion that a building or community was designed and built using strategies intended to improve performance in metrics such as energy savings, water

efficiency, carbon emissions reduction, improved indoor environmental qual-ity, and stewardship of resources and sensitivity to their impacts.

Developed by the U.S. Green Build-ing Council, LEED aims to give building

owners and operators a concise frame-work for identifying and implementing practical and measurable green build-ing design, construction, operations and maintenance solutions.

Architectural offices featured in magazines

Courtesy photoCannon Moss Brygger Architects’ new downtown Sioux City offices, above, were recently featured in the Iowan Magazine and The Iowa, American Institute of Architect’s annual advertising supplement.


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ChamberInvestorsCHEESECAKE CREATIONS AND SWEET SENSATIONSCHRIS PULSCHER319 Dakota Dunes Blvd, Suite BDakota Dunes, SD 57049(605) 242-5469Food Specialty, Event Catering

DEAL GARDENCODY BUTLER2215 Harvey St.Omaha, NE 68102(402) 939-6132www.dealgarden.comAdvertising Services, Special-ties & Media

KOSAMA SIOUX CITYDAMON YAEGER2101 Hamilton BlvdSioux City, IA 51104712-635-3077Fitness

RNR ELECTRONICSJUSTIN VAN WYHE420 5th StSioux City , IA 51101(712)587-0332www.rnrelectronics.net/index.htmlTechnical Consultants & Sup-port

STATE FARM INSURANCEMYRAH FAVORSPO Box 906South Sioux City, NE 68776(402)494-6465Insurance

the Siouxland area have wellness programs. To com-plete the survey, simply type this link into your browser: http://www.surveymonkey.

com/s/LiveHealthySioux-landWorksiteWellness.

Thank you for taking part.Your participation is greatly appreciated.

Contact Erik Nieuwenhuis with St. Luke’s WorkSmart and WELLness Services at: 712-279-1842 or [email protected]

Know How: Ice massage worksFROM PAGE 8


For over forty years, the Siouxland Community Blood Bank has served hospitals and communities in Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota.

Now, as LifeServe Blood Center, your help is needed now more than ever.

LifeServe Blood Center is bringing confidence, dedication and a commitment to excellence to almost 100 hospitals throughout the Midwest.

Donate blood now…we are depending on you to be there when you are needed the most.

LU N C H FE AT U R E S

The recent and prolonged flooding of the Missouri River is affecting many in the Siouxland area. Long

hours of moving/sandbag-ging, emotional and physi-cal exhaustion and dealing with losses from damaged

property are taking their toll. Even those whose homes are not directly affected by the flooding may experience

additional stress due to a variety of factors including changes at their place of em-ployment and/or transpor-tation delays and detours.

Disaster-related stress can affect people in a variety of ways. Physical reactions in-clude changes in appetite, digestive problems, diffi-culty sleeping, fatigue, head-aches, other aches and pains, allergies, sinus problems and colds and flu.

A disaster such as a major flood can also have emo-tional consequences. This can include irritability, anger, depression, apathy, suspi-ciousness, crying for no ap-parent reason, and frustra-tion. Many also experience feelings of powerlessness, moodiness, anxiety about the unknown/future, guilt and isolation from friends and family.

Children are especially vulnerable to disaster-re-lated stress. Some behaviors parents and childcare pro-viders may notice include clinginess, a reluctance by the child to go to bed, night-mares, crying, a refusal to leave home and/or an in-ability to concentrate.

Fortunately, numerous coping tips and strategies

are effective in helping man-age disaster-related stress symptoms. First and fore-most, take time to sleep or rest.

Being in a routine is com-forting to mind and body. Strive to maintain routine with meals and rest, espe-cially with children.

Spending time with oth-ers and talking about feelings is helpful. Lending a hand to others and periodically checking in with friends and family helps create a healthy sense of community.

If significant signs of emo-tional distress or depres-sion are present in a family member or friend, strongly encourage an appointment with a mental health pro-fessional. It is also important to seek help with symptoms worsen over time, or per-sist at a high level for over a month. Other life circum-stances can intensify stress

(loss of a loved one, divorce, loss of a job) as well.

Once clean up and recov-ery begins, it is important to set priorities. Pacing oneself is key to preventing physical or mental exhaustion.

Contact Kira Oregon, co-ordinator of Mercy’s work-site health promotion at 712-274-42161 or via e-mail at [email protected].

Home & OfficeKIRA OREGON

Managing disaster-related stress At a glanceFOR MORE INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE CONTACT: Mercy Business Health Employee Assistance Pro-gram at (712) 274-4300 or 1-800-369-8800.OTHER COMMUNITY RE-SOURCES TO HELP COPE WITH THE FLOOD ARE:

■ Mercy Pathways Pro-gram at (712) 279-5818

■ Heartland Counseling 24-hour crisis line at (402) 494-7655

■ Siouxland Mental Health 24-hour crisis line at (712) 252-3871

■ The Center for Siouxland at (712) 252-1861 or 1-800-798-1861

■ The Siouxland Red Cross at (712) 252-0837OTHER RESOURCES: www.siouxlandflooding.com www.fema.gov www.fema.gov/kids


ANKRUPTC USINESS LA OMMERCIAL LA ONSTRUCTION LAMPLOYMENT LA NERG NVIRONMENTAL LA WILLS, TRUSTS, ESTATE PLANNING AND PROBATE AMILY LA OVERNMENT CARE

LA NSURANCE NTELLECTUAL PROPERT ITIGATION ERGERS AND ACQUISITION RODUCT LIABILIT SSIONAL LIABILIT EAL ESTATE SECURITIETAXATION WORKERS’ COMPENSATION

R O. GREGERSON WILLIAM G. TAYLOR ARY P. T SEN RADLEY C. GROSSENBURG AMES M. OMET ARALDSON OGER W. DAMGAARD AVID C. KROON AMES E. MOORE KRISTINE K. O’CONNELL LIZ A. LEWI IM R. ELANIE L. CARPENTER WILLIAM G. BECK*+ ROY N. LEONARD Y A. P ANIEL ARMELIN L. WOLLMAN ISA AGUIRE S ENT REGORY S. STARNE AREY A. MILLER*

SCOTT ENDRICKS LEUNING SANDER AN W. SNELL*+ ARY A. AKKERMAN VINCENT ONE S. RAYMOND W P. BOC AMES A. POWER USTIN G. A. MUNSON DAM OIER RAIG KROGSTAD *LICENSED IN IOWA + LICENSED IN NEBRASKA

RibbonCuttings photos courtesy of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce

MEINEKE CAR CARE CENTER 615 FIFTH ST.Meineke Car Care Center had a ribbon cutting ceremony on May 26, and their Grand Opening on June 11 at their new downtown location. The entire crew from Meineke joined in the celebration. Pictured left to right: George Cooper, Greg Brodnicki, Tim Hecht, Lucas Phillips, not shown, Megan Hecht and David Hecht.

FRIDAYS ON THE PROMENADEKyle Kelly announces the lineup of bands for this summer’s Fridays on the Promenade during a press conference May 12. Concerts will be held on May 27, June 10 and 24, July 8 and 22, and Aug. 5 and 19.

J&V HOUSEKEEPING AND LANDSCAPINGJ&V Landscaping celebrated becoming a part of the business community with a recent ribbon cutting at the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce. J&V has been doing business in Siouxland for more than seven years. The family-run business was founded by Jose Sebastian and his wife Violeta. Previously a lawn technician, Jose brings expertise in lawn care, while Violeta prides herself in work inside the home.

CENTURY 21 PRO LINK 1114 4TH STREETOn Feb. 1, Pro-Link Realty acquired Century 21 Davenport & Associates to become Century 21 ProLink. All of Siouxland’s Century 21 agents are now connected with the Pro-Link Realty agents to form Siouxland’s most connected real estate team. Pictured are Kyle Kelly, broker owner, Susan Meis, broker manager, Virginia Anderson, project manager, and the 40 real estate agent team.


MidAmerican Energy Company’s EnergyAdvantage® programs are designed to encourage the use of high-efficiency space and water heating equipment, central air conditioning, lighting and other measures in commercial and industrial buildings. The installation of new energy-efficient equipment will save you money on your energy bills and can make your business more comfortable for your customers and employees.

MidAmerican can help you reach your energy efficiency goals. Find out more about MidAmerican’s

EnergyAdvantage® programs by calling or visiting us on the Web.

800-894-9599 www.MIDAMERICANENERGY.com

RibbonCuttings photos courtesy of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce

STONEYBROOK SUITES301 DAKOTA DUNES BLVD., DAKOTA DUNES StoneyBrook Suites Assisted Living in Dakota Dunes celebrated its second year anniversary with an open house on May 18. The respite care and long-term care responds to the immediate need of those who require help with activities of daily living. Anyone 55 or older can lease an apartment, which includes three homemade meals a day, nursing care and medication management, personal assistance with bathing and dressing, exercise programs, housekeeping, laundry and transportation.

REJUVENATION CENTRE MED SPA 1119 4TH STREET, SUITE 102Drs. Angela Aldrich, Tauhni Hunt, and Paul Eastman, along with David Grote PA-C, perform a ribbon cutting at the grand opening of the Rejuvenation Centre at 1119 Historic 4th St. The Rejuvenation Centre, which relocated from Dakota Dunes, offers a variety of aesthetic medical services in a comfortable spa environment. In addition to laser procedures for hair removal and wrinkle reduction along with Botox and dermal fillers, the Centre has expanded services of manicures, pedicures, facials, sunless tanning, and massage.

ChamberAnniversaries

5 YEARSWOODBURY COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICEGregory T. Logan407 7th StSioux City, IA 51102

10 YEARSADVANCE SERVICES INC.April M Fetterman3229 Gordon DriveSioux City, IASIOUXLAND RECOVERY/PLASTICRichard Hall1100 Cunningham DriveSioux City, IA 51106

20 YEARSBierschbach Equipment & SupplyDoug Kroger2121 Leech Ave.Sioux City, IA 51102COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY OF SIOUXLANDJean Logan2700 Leech Ave.Sioux City, IA 51106

35 YEARSBIKAKIS MAYNE ARNESON HINDMAN & HISEYEmmanuel Bikakis701 Pierce St., Ste. 300Sioux City, IA 51102

LINDBLOM SERVICES INC.Thomas Lindblom800 Clark St.Sioux City, IA 51106KREISERS SURGICAL INC.Bill Ambroz1723 Geneva St.Sioux City, IA 51103

40 YEARSTAXPAYERS RESEARCH COUNCILJames Van Bruggen516 Nebraska St.Sioux City, IA 51101

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


WHEELOCK, BURSICK & GIESEGeneral Dentistry

712-274-2038 or 800-728-20384100 Morningside Ave. (Across From McDonald’s)

The Friendliest Staff in Town!

Beautiful Smiles That Last A Lifetime!

SCJ DEAL

OF T H E DAY

SCJ DEAL

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Partner with the Sioux City Journal Communications and REACH OVER 81% OF ADULTS IN THE MARKET.

Let us show you how this new concept will help you acquire new business immediately with little or no effort on your part.

Call 712-293-4331 for more information.

communications. She will also provide support for the internal sales team and ex-ternal sales managers. Join-ing Quatro from Sioux Cen-ter, Aukes graduated in 2005 from Dordt College with a B.A. in art with a graphic design emphasis. She has gained six years of sales and marketing experience from previous employment at First National Bank and Amani, both in Sioux Center.

Boy Scouts name new scout executive

The Boy Scouts of Amer-ica, Mid-America Council announces Eric Magen-dantz will replace Lloyd Roitstein as scout executive, beginning July 1.

After 40 years as a profes-sional scouter, Roitstein re-tires on June 30. He said he looks forward to continue

to work with his favorite organization as a volun-teer.

M a g e n -dantz will be responsible for the lead-ership to 58 counties of Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota.

He started his Scouting career in 1993 as a district executive for Gulf Ridge Council in Tampa, Fla., and worked his way up to senior district executive in 1996 and then finance & market-ing services in 1999 for Pine Tree Council in Portland, Maine. In 2000, Magen-dantz moved to Del-Mar-Va council in Wilmington, Del. to work as a finance and marketing director. In 2004, he worked as director of field service for Connecticut Riv-ers Council in East Hartford,

Conn.From 2007 to present, he’s

been the Scout Executive of Chester County Council in West Chester, Pennsylvania.

Claritus’ DeYoung to retire

Rich DeYoung is retiring after 16 years with Claritus.

DeYoung started his ca-reer in the Air Force, a n d t h e n spent many years with Unisys be-fore coming to Claritus. When hired by Claritus, formally known as Systems Unlimited, he was needed for his expertise in solution based computer systems. He helped Claritus grow over the years in many ways, ac-cording to the company.

Eric Magendantz

Rich DeYoung

OnTheMoveFROM PAGE 5


For all your masonry needs large or small

Since 1983Holzman Trucking Co.

Specializing in Livestock Hauling34751 Hwy 3 • LeMars, IA 51031

Business: 712.546.6084 • Cell: 712.540.1083

Certified Testing Services, Inc.

QC

T Observation

W. Street

P. 1193

City 51102

252-5132

252-0110

[email protected]

RODNEY HUGHESVice President

Phone.. 712.277.2103Fax .........712.277.2063

P.O. Box 868Sioux City, IA 51102Email: [email protected]

“Your Commercial & Industrial Roofing Experts”

BOONE BROS.ROOFINGPut your

business at their

[email protected]

June is the most COST EFFECTIVE time to purchase all types calendars!

Call or email today! Times ticking away!

Believe It or Not!

KrampersSiding & Windows

402-987-3113

Lines/Tyson Events Center Parking lot.Mid-week, when the temperature

spiked at around 100 degrees and the wind gusted at 35 mph, I watched in-defatigable people fill sandbags as the wind blew and the sand stuck to their sweaty faces and forearms. I saw truck drivers by the hundreds, operating on virtually no sleep, rush up and down Interstate-29 to deliver loads of dirt for the construction of emergency le-vees. I saw civic and political leaders in Sioux City send sandbags to their neighbors in Nebraska and South Da-kota. I saw companies donating food, trailers, supplies, and even give their

employees paid time off to go help their co-workers and friends.

I saw the leadership of Dakota Dunes driving around their community to make sure their residents had the in-formation they needed and the help they required to prepare for what many feared might become a “worst case sce-nario.”

I saw Pat Boeshart, the president of LiteForm Technologies, and his son, Jim, explain to a United States Senator how committed they are to South Sioux City and why they are donating all of their time and materials to build a sec-ondary levee to protect the community

they love.Perhaps most importantly, I saw my

hometown leap into action and self-lessly help one another when they were needed most. With my own eyes, I saw some of the finest people in the world treat others as they would hope to be treated in their hour of need.

When I really looked closely however, I saw what everyone else saw; that 2011 will be a very challenging summer, but I also saw that this may very well be our finest hour.

Chris McGowan is the president of the Siouxland Chamber of Commerce and The Siouxland Initiative.

Flood: Most challenging, yet fi nest hoursFROM PAGE 3

plants.“Imagine all the light bulbs

across the country. And if you can cut it to a fourth, that’s 75 percent less energy

you’re going to have to burn in light consumption.”

Some CFLs are encased in glass to look more like the incandescents they are re-placing.

But the thing to look for

when buying a CFL is the Kelvin number, Lessman said.

The lower-numbered bulbs, 3,000 Kelvin, are yel-lowish. The 4,100 is pretty much what everybody buys

“for what they call the cool, white look,” he said. It is a nice look for offices. Hos-pitals and banks, however, prefer the 3,500s which of-fer a softer, less harsh light, he noted.

Light bulbs: LED best available, but costlyFROM PAGE 6


Simplified. Secure. Networking.

see the difference with us.

See our ad on the next page.

Vol. 21 No. 11

PO Box 118,

Sioux City, Iowa 51102

March 2011

Growing

demand

Port Neal nitrogen plant

manager Nick DeRoos

AGRI-BUSINESS ISSUE

Simplified. Secure. Networking.see the difference with us.See our ad on the next page.

Vol. 21 No. 12PO Box 118, Sioux City, Iowa 51102

April 2011

First-class faceliftMarina Inn upgrades, expands

ALSO INSIDE:■ McGowan named Chamber president ■ DC steak dinner

TOURISM ISSUE

Siouxland Professionals

Are you a Siouxland Professional?Hand out your business card

monthly to over 10,000 readers! For an affordable rate of $100 per month, your business will be ex-posed to over 10,000 businesses.

The 1/4 page space at the top of the page will be advertorial copy and will be on a monthly rotation between participating advertisers. your business card and photo can be used, featured in full color.

For more information call Teresa at 712-224-6279.

SIOUXLAND

ABC CompanyMy name is Joe Smith and I would

like to introduce myself to you. I am the owner of ABC Company in Sioux City, IA. Information about my business, what my special services are. How my business came to be, family owned, branch offices. Pride in my business.

My name is Joe Smith and I would like to introduce myself to you. I

am the owner of ABC Company in Sioux City, IA. Information about my business, what my special services are. How my business came to be, family owned, branch offices. Pride in my business.

My name is Joe Smith and I would like to introduce myself to you. I am the owner of ABC Company in Sioux City, IA. Information about my

business, what my special services are. How my business came to be, family owned, branch offices. Pride in my business.

Put your business at their fingertips.ACME Corp

712-123-4567

ABC Company123 Main St. Sioux City, IA712-123-4567

size 3.15” x 1.8”

123 Insurance712-123-4567

size 3.15” x 1.8”

WYXZ Equipment712-123-4567

size 3.15” x 1.8”

QRS Phone Co.712-123-4567

size 3.15” x 1.8”


10

Vice President

Colonel Krage

712-251-1451

PresidentMBA, CCIM

CCIM

302 JONES, SUITE 100, SIOUX CITY

Tune into KSCJ 1360 Talk Radio Saturday mornings from 8:10

to 8:30 a.m. to hear interviews with the “movers & shakers” of

Siouxland or go to www.kscj.com for streaming live broadcast.

Custom built brick office bldg w/3 office spaces, common bathrooms & common entry foyers. Suite 100 - 1,056 sf; Suite 200 - 1,155 sf; & Suite 300 - 1,100 sf.

1717 Pierce Street

1,750 to 4,190 nicely finished 2nd floor office space on SC near North side. Lots of traffic, off-street parking & signage. For lease at only $6/sf.

522 14th Street

NEW

High traffic, visibility & signage for this central 1,062 sf retail/office storefront. Parking at the door. Available for lease.

2900 Gordon Drive

NEW

NEW

1119 4TH St, #102 & 103

Congratulations to the Rejuvenation Centre on the opening of their new clinic on Historic 4th Street. This transaction was brokered by Colonel Krage.

Attractive storefront office or retail for lease. 1,000 or 2,000 sf with parking at door. Good signage & traffic from Dakota Ave. & I-129 exit.

1,040 sf office/retail space available in high traffic near downtown area. Exterior recently renovated w/ parking at door. Will remodel to suit. Low lease rate.

Truck distribution center minutes from Hwy 75 & I-29. 28 dock doors for lease w/optional office space. $175/mo./door w/10 door minimum.

1410 Nebraska St 1530 Steuben Street

3900 Dakota Ave, Ste 9 & 10, SSC

NEW

NEW

Distinctive free standing 2,484 sf bldg. Half office & half work area. Parking in front & fenced parking in rear. Low lease rate (also available for sale).

1414 Nebraska St

NEW

3233 Hwy 75 NLester metal bldg w/ 2 bays. South side will handle full semi tractor & trailer. Alignment & oil change pit, interior garage w/ office overhead, large front asphalt pkng & fenced rear lot.

Ideal small contractor office/shop. 864 sf dock high bldg w/ 550 sf office. O/H door to storage. 893 sf attached metal shed w/ 3 O/H doors. 10k sf fenced lot.

1503 Geneva Street

NEW

11,282 sf lot on busy Gordon Drive. A nice small office lot at a great price of only $8,000. Over 20,000 cars/day. Great visibility.

4401 Gordon Drive

NEW

siouxland business journal june 2011

Documents

new rules of networking

business journal photo

south sioux city

street sioux city

new property manger

soccer game

dunes golf course

dakota dunes