By Jeff Sherman OnMilwaukee.com Staff Writer Published Jan 14, 2009 at 10:00 AM

On Friday, January 16 St. Paul Fish Company, in the Milwaukee Public Market, celebrates the grand opening of its newly expanded seating section on the building's eastern end.

The new space was made available when Sheridan's Finest Wines and Generous Spirits, an original tenant in the market, vacated for another Historic Third Ward home at the end of 2008.

The new seating is a welcome addition to the ground floor of the market and good complement to St. Paul's Oyster Bar and Grill dining counter that opened in May 2007.

St. Paul will offer an expansion of its regular menu: soups, sandwiches and, of course, fried calamari and oysters on the half-shell. In addition, the vendor will offer table service and soon "an expanded menu of great seafood entrees," according to a company e-mail.

Milwaukee Public Market officials are continuing to work to enhance the ever-growing and evolving destination. 

Jeff Sherman OnMilwaukee.com Staff Writer

A life-long and passionate community leader and Milwaukeean, Jeff Sherman is a co-founder of OnMilwaukee.

He grew up in Wauwatosa and graduated from Marquette University, as a Warrior. He holds an MBA from Cardinal Stritch University, and is the founding president of Young Professionals of Milwaukee (YPM)/Fuel Milwaukee.

Early in his career, Sherman was one of youngest members of the Greater Milwaukee Committee, and currently is involved in numerous civic and community groups - including board positions at The Wisconsin Center District, Wisconsin Club and Marcus Center for the Performing Arts.  He's honored to have been named to The Business Journal's "30 under 30" and Milwaukee Magazine's "35 under 35" lists.  

He owns a condo in Downtown and lives in greater Milwaukee with his wife Stephanie, his son, Jake, and daughter Pierce. He's a political, music, sports and news junkie and thinks, for what it's worth, that all new movies should be released in theaters, on demand, online and on DVD simultaneously.

He also thinks you should read OnMilwaukee each and every day.