December, 2011

NNoovveemmbbeerr,, 22001111Walk – ins: 788Phone calls: 490Mail outs: 14Visits to member web pages: 6,533

Chamber: (970) 824-5689Sportsman information:(970) 824-3046Visitor center:1-800-864-4405Board of directors: Visitwww.craig-chamber.com andclick “about the Chamber” for alisting of the current board ofdirectors.

Your Chamber at work

In this issue:

Contact us:

ConnectionChamberYour guide to the business community & the Craig Chamber Of Commerce

Ribbon Cuttings . . . . . . . .2 Tumbleweeds & LaceHolistic Health and Fitness

Tips for selecting a merchant processor . . . . .3

Events . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-4

Member News . . . . . . . . .4

New members, memberspotlight . . . . . . . . . . . . .5

Economic indicators . . . . .6

11 E. Victory Way, Craig, CO(970) 824-7000

See all listings at www.remax.com

THE DATESSaavvee

Dec. 9-10 • Winter Arts andCrafts showDec. 15 • VNA Celebration ofLifeDec. 17 • Elk’s Club HoopShootNov. 17-19 • “Footloose” themusicalDec. 17 • Christmas for KidsDec. 17 • Fourth annualParade of MuseumsSee pages 2 - 4 for more event

information. Visitor center staff visitsnational monument

The Craig Chamber of Commerce & Moffat County VisitorCenter staff attended the grand opening of the Dinosaur Na-tional Monument and toured Harper’s Corner, both populardestinations for visitors to Moffat County.“Having intimate knowledge of area attractions is incrediblybeneficial when we’re working with visitors,” Chamber/Visi-tor Center Executive Director Christina Oxley said. Becausethe national monument - both the quarry and the geologic at-tractions in Moffat County are so important to Moffat County

Continued on Page 5.

Chamber photoChamber of Commerce staff members attended the grandopening of the Dinosaur National Monument quarry and visitorcenter. Above, monument staff members spoke to kids aboutthe monument’s famous wall of bones.

DecemberEVENTSNov. 29 - Dec. 15 • Learn to playHockey!The league will take registrations firstday of practice at the ice rink. Time: 5:15 - 6:15 p.m. Website: www.leaguelineup.comLocation: Moffat County Ice Rink,900 S. Ranney St. Date Details: Nov. 29, Dec. 1, 6,13, 15 Fees: $35 equipment check out isa $50 deposit and you will receive$40 back when equipment is re-turned. Skate rental not included.

Dec. 3, 17 • American LegionPost #62 BingoAmerican Legion Post #62 has bingoevery other Saturday evening. All arewelcome to attend. Time: 5:30 - 10 p.m. Location: Elks Lodge, 43 W. Vic-tory Contact: Frank Sadvar at (970)620-0874 or the Post (970) 824-3625 Fees: Minimum $20 for the fullevent

Dec. 8 • Chamber mixer hostedby THPK AccountingThe Craig Chamber of CommerceAmbassadors invite you and yourstaff to a Business After-Hours Mixerhosted by THPK Accounting. Time: 5 - 7 p.m. Location: 555 Breeze St. Contact: RSVP by calling (970)824-5689 or email Email: office@craig-chamber.com Fees: Free for Chamber members

Dec. 9, 10 • Winter Arts & CraftsShowThe winter show features more than80 vendors with arts, crafts and food.Come shop for Christmas gifts andgoodies. This show offers a lot of va-riety.

withclass

Hair, nails,esthetics535 Yampa Ave.970.824.0341

www.stylz5thavenue.com

Page 2 December 2011

CUTTINGSRibbon

Tumbleweeds & Lace Salon

chamber photoThe Craig Chamber of Commerce welcomes Tumbleweeds & Lace Salon, owned by Debbie Bellevilleand located in the Centennial Mall, 1111 Victory Way. Family spa center including hair, skin and nailcare, massage therapy, tanning, pedicures, manicures and nail enhancements. Hair services includecuts, color, highlights, lowlights and Paul Mitchell, Redken & Moroccan oil products. Call (970)824-2300 for more information or to make an appointment.

Holistic Health and Fitness

chamber photoThe Craig Chamber of Commerce welcomes Holistic Health and Fitness, owned by Josh and KarrieBooth and located at 420 Breeze St. Holistic Health and Fitness is a 24-hour health club and wellnesscenter with nautilus equipment, fitness classes, personal training, martial arts, smoothies, tanning,massage, bodywork, nutrition, weight loss, and alternative health options. Call (970) 620-4068 formore information.

WWiisshhiinngg yyoouu aa MMeerrrryy CChhrriissttmmaass &&aa pprroossppeerroouuss NNeeww YYeeaarr

508 Yampa Ave. ● 970.824.4455

DecemberEVENTSWebsite:www.centennialmall.com Location: Centennial Mall, 1111W. Victory Way Contact: Vicki Hall (970) 824-7011 Date/Time Details: Friday:noon - 7 p.m., Saturday: 9 a.m. -4 p.m.

Dec. 10, 11 • Craig YouthHockey Squirts/Peewees Jam-boreeSquirts (10U) and Peewees(12U)Craig hockey teams will be com-peting against teams from OakCreek and Crested Butte. Website: www.craigyouth-hockey.com Location: Loudy Simpson IceRink Contact: Stephanie Beckett(970) 620-2890Details: Saturday games from11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and Sundaygames from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admission: Free

Dec. 11 • Arbonne partyHeart of the Home Kitchens ishosting an Arbonne party. Bring aguest and receive a free gift.Arbonne offers pure, safe and ben-eficial skin care products. Time: 2 - 4 p.m. Location: Heart of the HomeKitchens, 2005 W. Victory Way Contact: For more information,call Cindy Wright or Aletha Doveat (970) 824-2040

Dec. 15 • Celebration of LifeOrnament decorating in memory ofa loved one, a reading and story-sharing. Ornaments will be placedon the tree and can be takenhome after the holidays. Refresh-ments will be served. Ornamentsand decorations will be provided.Hosted by the Northwest ColoradoVisiting Nurse Association. Time: 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. Location: VNA, 745 Russell St. Contact: For more information,call (970) 871-7682 Date/Time Details: Ornamentdecorating at 4:30 p.m., readingand story-sharing at 5:15 p.m.

Dec. 17 • Elks Club BasketballHoop-ShootThe Elks Club is hosting its annualbasketball shoot-out and brunchfor participants and their parents.Children who win in their agegroup will have the opportunity ad-

Get therecogni-tionyourevent de-serves. Post it onthe Craig Chamberof Commerce cal-endar of events -our second mostviewed pagegetting 46,983views a year.Adding your eventis easy!Log on towww.craig-cham-ber.com and click the“events” button.Choose “submit yourown event.”

YES, WE ARE LENDING. STOP IN AND MEET OUR QUALIFIED AND DEDICATED LENDERS TODAY.

December 2011 Page 3

From the Better Business Bureau

Whether you’re looking to make a switch orpicking one for the first time, choosing a mer-chant processor is an important decision thatcan be vital to the overall success of your busi-ness. Offering a variety of payment methods is oneway to ensure your business succeeds – ac-cording to one estimate, businesses forfeit upto 80 percent of consumer impulse buys if theydon’t accept credit cards. Your BBB advises choosing a merchantprocessor with care. This year alone BBB hasreceived more than 1,700 complaints againstcredit card merchant and processing services. When selecting a merchant processing serv-ice:Ask around. Like with any important busi-ness decision, always make sure to get at leastthree estimates and check the BBB BusinessReview® of the merchant processing service.It may also be worth asking fellow businessleaders which service they use to get a feel forits track record.

Know where to turn. Make sure the mer-chant processing service has a solid supportteam. Can you contact them 24 hours a day?This is very important to business owners whoare trying to process a card outside of the typ-ical business hours. In any case, technical sup-port is a must and it’s vital to your business’success to make sure that the merchant pro-cessing service you choose has it.Try them out.Don’t settle without a trial pe-riod. By making sure that the merchant pro-cessing service you choose has a 100 percentmoney-back guarantee before selecting them,you can save yourself a lifetime of hassle. Seehow the service tries out. Do they keep everypromise that they made to you?Make sure every penny you spend is nec-

essary. If you have a question regarding a feethat you were charged, ask! Staying competi-tive with other merchant services is the nameof the game for theses processors so they willwant to keep you happy. Start With Trust. For trustworthy consumertips and information, visit wynco.bbb.org orcall 970-484-1348 or 800-564-0371.

Tips for selecting a merchant processor

Tumbleweeds & Lace Salon

chamber photoThe Craig Chamber of Commerce welcomes Tumbleweeds & Lace Salon, owned by Debbie Bellevilleand located in the Centennial Mall, 1111 Victory Way. Family spa center including hair, skin and nailcare, massage therapy, tanning, pedicures, manicures and nail enhancements. Hair services includecuts, color, highlights, lowlights and Paul Mitchell, Redken & Moroccan oil products. Call (970)824-2300 for more information or to make an appointment.

Holistic Health and Fitness

chamber photoThe Craig Chamber of Commerce welcomes Holistic Health and Fitness, owned by Josh and KarrieBooth and located at 420 Breeze St. Holistic Health and Fitness is a 24-hour health club and wellnesscenter with nautilus equipment, fitness classes, personal training, martial arts, smoothies, tanning,massage, bodywork, nutrition, weight loss, and alternative health options. Call (970) 620-4068 formore information.

NEWSMember

vance to regional, state and nationalcompetition. The Elks Club coverstravel cost for the winners. Ages 8 to13. Time: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Location: Sandrock Elementarygym, 201 E. 9th St. Contact: Frank Sadvar (970) 824-3557 Fees: Free

Dec. 17 • Christmas for KidsBring the kids to enjoy a day ofChristmas activities. Make Christmascrafts with the kids, visit Santa andMrs. Claus, go on a sleigh ride andlisten to Christmas music. Time: 1 - 4 p.m.Location:Wyman Museum,94350 E. Hwy 40 Contact: For more informationcall, (970) 824-6346 Fees: Free

Dec. 17 • Parade of MuseumsThe fourth annual Parade of Muse-ums goes to the White River Mu-seum, The Jensen House and theMeeker Hotel. The tour will travelover Yellow Jacket Pass on the wayback to Craig while listening to thehistory of the area told by LouWyman. Enjoy a homemade-soupbar and tour the gingerbread housesat the Museum of Northwest Col-orado. The tour will end at WymanMuseum with homemade desserts,Santa, sleigh rides and Christmasmusic provided by the Moffat CountyJazz Band. Time: 7 a.m. – 4 p.m.Location: Tour begins and ends atWyman Museum, 94350 E. Hwy 40 Contact: For more information call(970) 824-6346 or (970) 824-6360 Fees/Admission: Tickets are $30and can be purchased at the Craigmuseums.

EVENTSDecemberPage 4 December 2011

Connec-tions 4Kids, thee a r l ychildhoodcouncil ofMoffat andR i oB l a n c ocounties, announces the hireof its new coordinator,Michelle Balleck. Her firstday was Dec. 5.“We are pleased to welcomeMichelle to Connections 4Kids. Michelle’s educationand experience in marketingand education, along with herenthusiasm for the work ofthe council, make her a greataddition to the organization,”said Corrie Ponikvar, chair-woman of the council.“Michelle’s expertise willhelp us continue to supportexisting programs and pro-vide new programs aroundour four domains of health;early learning; social, emo-tional and mental health; and

family support and parent ed-ucation.”Most recently, Balleckserved as news editor at theCraig Daily Press. She hasseveral years of experience inthe journalism industry andhas also served as director ofthe Moffat County TourismAssociation and marketingcoordinator for Greene Me-morial Hospital in Xenia,Ohio. She earned a Bachelorof Arts in psychology with acertificate in journalism fromIndiana University.Balleck, her husband, Keith,and her 9-year-old stepson,Shane, live in Craig. Sheserves on the Sunset Elemen-tary School Advisory Com-mittee and the Moffat CountySchool District Accountabil-ity Committee and is a found-ing member of Friends ofMoffat County Education.She and Keith are also denleaders for Cub Scout Pack166.“I am excited to join the

Connections 4 Kids council inits important and fulfillingwork,” Balleck said. “I amready to dive in and beginbuilding relationships withour partners in Moffat andRio Blanco counties, as wellas statewide. I very muchlook forward to continuingthe work of the council to fos-ter early childhood programsand educate parents and thecommunity about the oppor-tunities available to them.”For more information aboutConnections 4 Kids, callMichelle Balleck at 824-8282, ext. 47, or visit connec-tions4kids.org.Connections 4 Kids is theearly childhood council thatserves Moffat and Rio Blancocounties. Its mission is tostrengthen resources and serv-ices for children 0-8 and theirfamilies primarily in fourareas of focus: health; earlylearning; social, emotionaland mental health; and familysupport and parent education.

Connections 4 Kids welcomes new coordinator

The Craig Moffat Economic DevelopmentPartnership (CMEDP) will continue to rampup its work in economic development andbusiness support including opening theBusiness Incubator One-Stop Center in 2012even as it transitions from leadership by out-going Director, Darcy Owens-Trask. CMEDP is closing out a highly successful2011 and the organization is poised to ex-pand small business and entrepreneurial pro-grams by consolidating and increasing itseconomic gardening services in the new cen-ter to be housed in the CNCC Bell Tower. The organization will build on the mo-mentum from recent successes such as theEconomic Update and Small Business Fairevent that featured Dr. Carl Steidtmann andanticipate 2012 to be its best year yet. Sup-porting Moffat County’s primary industrieswill continue to be a focus for CMEDP thatwill remain separate from the Business In-cubator. “The primary industries of energy explo-ration and extraction and electrical utilitiesare very important to the Craig/Moffat econ-

omy and CMEDP recognizes that there aretimes when, as a private, non-profit, com-munity organization, CMEDP can be highlyeffective in helping those industries throughadvocacy said Owens-Trask. “We know thatprimary industry support work aligns partic-ularly well with the goals of Moffat Countyand CMEDP will continue and expand thatwork in 2012 as well.” Owens-Trask has accepted a position inDenver working in economic developmentfor the state but has committed to ensuring asmooth transition. CMEDP will be accepting applications forthe Director position, which has been a part-time position since 2008, until the position isfilled. That process is anticipated to goquickly. The director position is likely tofilled going forward as full-time, howeverCMEDP has not made a final decision onthat status. Applications are being acceptedfrom candidates interested in either part orfull time. For information on the Directorposition, please see attached orwww.cmedp.com.

EDP director resigns, board seeks to fill position

Michelle Balleck

Hampton Inn &Suites

377 Cedar Ct.(970) 826-9900

Number of employees: 25Number of years in business: 2

What is your specialty?Our specialty is to provide ourguests with a “home away fromhome” experience while in Craig.We offer reasonable rates and havea variety of clean, comfortable highend rooms, all of which have pre-mium pillow-top mattresses, plushcomforters, a choice of comfy pil-lows, microwaves and refrigerators.High speed internet and wi-fi are atno cost to you and our free hot andhearty breakfast delights everyone.

What is your business or organi-zation philosophy?We pride ourselves in havingfriendly service and a knowledge-able staff. Going the extra mile is inour DNA and we know that “younever get a second chance to makea first impression” and we are allguided by philosophy.

Is there something your businessor organization offers that peopledon’t seem to know about?We have 89 rooms which includeboth standard rooms as well as kingand queen suites. Our 15 x 35 footindoor pool, hot tub and exerciseroom are available to our guests.We have a large conference roomthat can accommodate 154 and isoften used for birthday parties, holi-day parties as well as corporateconferences. A board room is alsoavailable for up to 22 individuals.

Anything else:We would lobe to have you come byso that we may give you a tour ofour facility.

Business SPOTLIGHT

ANNIVERSARIESCraig Lions Club 1997Colorado CPA Services 1998Moffat County Libraries - Craig branch 1999Yampa Valley Partners 1999The Flower Mine & Gift Shop 2000Craig Electric Motor and Machine, Inc. 2001Craig Rotary Club 2001Abbey Carpet by Braia 2002Mountain Meat & Sausage 2002Bear Valley Inn 2004Elk Run Inn 2004

Dynamic Ventures – Shaklee 2005Rocky Mountain Health Plans 2005Cornerstone Realty 20063B Enterprises, LLC 2006The Print Shop 2007Kum and Go Food Store #902 2007Kum and Go Food Store #903 2007Tin Cup Grill 2008Colorado Inn and Suites 2009Yampa Valley Pool League 2010Bears Ears Dental 2010

December

Welcome

Tumbleweeds and Lace SalonDebbie Belleville (970) 824-23001111 W. Victory Way #125Craig, COFamily spa center including hair, skinand nail care, massage therapy, tan-ning, pedicures, manicures and nailenhancements. Hair services includecuts, color, highlights, lowlights andPaul Mitchell, Redken & Moroccan oilproducts.

Aesthetic ApeelTammy Hagar (970) 824-4866401 Russell St.Craig, COA full service salon and day spa spe-cializing in massage therapy, skin re-juvenation, haircuts, color andcorrections.

Marilyn MurphyIndividual member

NEW MEMBERS

December 2011 Page 5

(970) 824-3445105 E Victory Way,Craig, CO 81625

www.americannorthwestrealty.com

tourism, I thought it well worththe trip to make sure the visitorcenter staff was familar withthe places we send visitors on adaily basis.”Several members of the visi-tor center staff had not touredHarper’s Corner, which is onthe Moffat County side of theDinosaur National Monument.The area’s amazing scenic vis-tas, geologic history and river-side camping make one of thefirst places the visitor centerstaff directs visitors and resi-dents. The Dinosaur National Mon-ument quarry and visitor centerhave been closed and underconstruction for the past severalyears.“I don’t think Moffat Countytakes advantage of the Di-nosaur National Monument,two-thirds of which is in Mof-fat County, in terms of drawing

visitors and giving residents avery memorable day or week-end trip,” Oxley said. “It’s oneof my favorite places in MoffatCounty. I love the town of Di-nosaur, the Harper’s Cornerand Yampa Valley Bench roadscenic drive and especially

camping in Echo Park.”Anyone interested in explor-ing this beautiful part of Mof-fat County can call the MoffatCounty Visitor Center at (970)824-5689 for maps, advice andtours from a half day to severaldays.

Monument an important resource for Moffat CountyContinued from Page 1.

chamber photoAt the zenith of the Harper’s Corner scenic drive are severaloverlooks. This gives visitors a vast look across canyons oftencalled “the little Grand Canyon,” and a peak at Steamboat Rock,where the Green and Yampa rivers converge.

Page 6 December 2011

In theECONOMYCourtesy of Yampa Valley PartnersFor more Fast Facts or other eco-

nomic indicators, visit www.yampavalleypartners.com

EmploymentThe employment situation in bothcounties continues to improve. InMoffat County the employment hashad a slight improvement and whenseasonally adjusted is relatively un-changed from 12 months ago. Theemployment situation in RouttCounty is beginning to rapidly im-prove compared to last year’s season-ally adjusted numbers. Thishighlights the confidence employerslocated in Routt County have in thelocal economy. Employers are begin-ning to hire and there is a strong pos-sibility the hiring is for part-timepositions.

Banking DataThe Federal Deposit Insurance Cor-poration (FDIC) just released the in-stitutional deposits amounts as of6/30/2011. On an aggregate basis thebanks in both counties have seen anincrease in the number of depositscompared to last year. This is yet an-other indicator pointing to the under-lying economic recovery that ishappening regionally.

Construction/Real Estate/Foreclo-suresThe “for sale” housing inventory inboth counties continues to decline al-beit at a slow pace. This October

there were 225 housing units for salein Moffat County and 1,015 in RouttCounty. This represents a decline of16% in Moffat and 6% in Routt sincethe first quarter.In October the median listing pricefor homes in Routt County continuedits slow and steady upward pace.Median listing home price in RouttCounty is $495,000. This is about 3%greater than last year. In MoffatCounty the decline in median listingprices has continued. The medianlisting home price in Moffat Countyis $170,000. This represents a 17.6%decline over last year.The new residential constructionpredictor indicator remains wellbelow the 2.5% needed before therewill be any sign of a significant in-crease in new home building.The foreclosure ratio in RouttCounty for October was 1 in 463.This is about equal to the statewideaverage. In comparison to similarmountain communities, the foreclo-sure in Routt County is better thanEagle and Garfield counties andworse than either La Plata or Summitcounties.Location Foreclosure Ratio(Oct.)Nationally 1 in 563Colorado 1 in 458Comparable CountiesRoutt 1 in 463Eagle 1 in 262Garfield 1 in 259La Plata 1 in 913Summit 1 in 905

EnergyCoal production data has not beenupdated by the state yet, so the datashown in the report is unchangedfrom last month.The number of producing wells inboth counties is lower than last year.However, to better understand thisdata, YVDP has developed a produc-tivity indicator using the averageBTUs produced by wells in thecounty. This new indicator highlightsthat although the number of produc-ing wells in Moffat County is lower,the energy productivity per well isup. This shows that the wells thathave lower production cost per BTUwere active during July. The differ-ence in the number of wells produc-ing has more to do with nationalcommodity pricing than it does withany given well’s potential capabili-ties.In October Moffat County saw 8new well drilling permits approved.Routt County did not see any newwell drilling permits approved. Mof-fat County is on pace to have activityvery similar to the pace of new wellapprovals seen in 2007. Even at thisrate of approval, 2011 will be sub-stantially below the approval activityseen in 2006.

The 4th quarter economic forecastnewsletter is complete and be foundat www.yampavalleypartners.com.

November Fast Facts - Regional economic indicators

Community Well-BeingLocally owned businesses build strong neighborhoods by sustaining

communities, linking neighbors, and by contributingmore to local causes. Ninety-one percent of local busi-nesses contribute to local causes, non-profit organiza-

tions or volunteer their time for community servicegroups. Supporting local businesses mean supportingyour neighbors, who own, work for or use the services

of local businesses. For more reasons to shop local, log on to www.craig-chamber.com

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General Information: 824-1101 Registration : 824-1100 Bookstore: 824-1124

December 5 Monday (11 am - 6:30 pm) Colorado Christian University on Craig CampusDecember 9 Friday (4-6:30 pm) Automotive/Diesel Technology Open House/Campus ToursDecember 12-14 Monday-Wednesday FinalsDecember 14 Wednesday Semester Ends 10:00 pmDecember 16 Friday Grades Due from Instructors - 12:00 noonDecember 20 Tuesday Cosmetology Students give Sandrock Ridge Residents free Holiday ManicuresDec 26-January 2 Monday - Monday Semester Break (College Closed)January 2 Tuesday Staff ReturnJanuary 4 & 5 Wednesday & Thursday 6 pm Late RegistrationJanuary 5 Thursday Full-Time Faculty Return January 6 Friday Advising/RegistrationJanuary 9 Monday First Day of ClassesJanuary 10 & 11 Tuesday & Wednesday 6 pm Late RegistrationJanuary 11 Wednesday Last Day to Register for Semester-Length Classes

Coming Soon

December Specials

Certified Nurse Aid (CNA) Program: New classes start in February - call 824-1104Diesel Program: Start your diesel training now! 1st semester class starts January 9th4-Wheel Drive Modification Class Orientation January 21 (9-10 am) No charge for OrientationNo experience necessary to take the 4-Wheel Drive Modification class (Saturdays 3/10-4/28 - Fee: $175) Call Jeff at 824-1132Banking & Finance, Small Business Management, & Early Childhood - New cohorts starting soon - call 824-1101Cosmetology: : $5 off Facials or Backcials!! Call 824-1145 to schedule appointments.Full-Time Day classes for Cosmetology, Nail Technology & Esthetician & Part-Time Evening Nail Tech start Jan 10!For Cosmetology Program information, email tracy.caddy@cncc.edu or call 824-1140.

CNCC presents: Diesel TechnologyRegister Now - new 1st Semester Diesel Classes start January 9-Don’t leave NW Colorado for Automotive and Diesel industry training!

CNCC’s Diesel Technology Program prepares students for the Basic Certificate in Diesel Technology. Program instructors have 30-plus years of experience as Automotive and Diesel Technicians in Heavy Equipment, Trucking and Mining Industries. Diesel Technology is a 43 credit Basic Certificate Course, completed in four semesters.

This program is designed for the working student with classes three nights per week (6-9 pm, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings).

Contact Dave May, Automotive & Diesel Technology Program DirectorEmail: david.may@cncc.edu or call at 824-1108

Call 824-1101 for details about the Moffat County resident tuition discountwww.cncc.edu

2801 West 9th Street (North of Memorial Hospital)

De e 2 - g amc mber 011 - CNCC Crai C pus Calendar

December 2011 Page 7

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Page 8 December 2011