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The All Seasons Center was built in 2004 and contains an NHL-sized hockey rink, waterslides, a lap pool, and both indoor and outdoor family aquatic pools. [32] This US$9 million facility is shared by Dordt College and the city of Sioux Center and received the Iowa League of Cities 2002 All-Star Community Award. [33]
Sioux Center has several entertainment options. The All Seasons Center, which includes the Siouxnami Waterpark and indoor aquatic center, an ice skating arena, and spaces available for rent, is a mixed-use facility open to local residents and students of Dordt University. The university's Campus Center has a bowling alley and recreation center.
The arena was formerly known as All-Seasons Sports Center and opened in 1986. [7] A second sheet of ice was added in 1999. [1] References
Betty Engelstad Sioux Center; Location: One Ralph Engelstad Arena Dr Grand Forks, ND 58203: Coordinates: Owner: Ralph Engelstad Arena: Operator: Arena Network: Capacity: 3,300: Surface: Multi-surface: Construction; Opened: 2004: Construction cost $7 million ($12 million in 2023 dollars [1])
The call came in at 1:15 a.m. for an incident in the 100 Block of E 38 th St in Sioux Falls. The situation was resolved at about 11 a.m., when police made the arrest of Thomas Skager Alexander.
First season: 1904-1905: All-time record: 359–311 (.536) [1] Athletic director: Bill Chavez: Head coach: Paul Sather (6th season) Conference: Summit League: Location: Grand Forks, North Dakota: Arena: Betty Engelstad Sioux Center (capacity: 3,300) Nickname: Fighting Hawks: Colors: Kelly green and white [2] Uniforms
In 2002, a new arena broke ground to expand out from the old Sioux City Municipal Auditorium, which was later closed as an auditorium and converted into the Long Lines Family Recreation Center. This new arena inside Tyson Events Center opened as Gateway Arena in 2003, named for computer company Gateway, Inc.
As an independent school, Sioux Center won the big school state title in 1959, [21] followed by the small school state title in 1967, in its first year within the Siouxland Conference. [22] Maurice-Orange City claimed the 2A state championship in 1987–88 and again in 1988–89, [ 23 ] and won the 3A title in 2004–05 as MOC-Floyd Valley.