But as of now, in the early stages of his beer-based endeavor, even he is unsure of how exactly to refer to his business.

“A lot of people want to go with brewery, and that is the end goal, but to be quite honest, I don’t know what to refer it to as myself,” Rhone said. “I don’t even know what to tell my wife.”

There are also plans for the space to offer beer- and wine-making to residents in-house.

The location and parking spaces are draws Rhone hope will aid in getting customers into and interested in his business. He also believes that parking won’t be an issue as spaces wrap around the building, and because the other businesses in the structure “don’t interfere with each other” based on when each one opens and closes.

“I’m going to be going to the borough next week to talk to someone about anything and everything they’re going to require of me, and of course, I’ll get back to them as soon as possible,” Rhone said.

Bruce Koziar, planning and zoning manager for the borough, elaborated on the lengthy process, saying Rhone will need to fill out a zoning permit application, which will be denied.