Chamber NewsLine Enhancing the economic vitality and quality of life of the Greater Peterborough region.

Email: info@peterboroughchamber.com Website: www.peterboroughchamber.com

GPCOC Seeks Volunteers &

Committee Members

The Greater Peterborough Chamber of Commerce is a non–profit organization that promotes and

engages in activities that improve individual business, develop a stronger local economy and create a

prosperous community. GPCoC was founded by volunteers in 1974 with roots dating back to the

early 1900’s, and is in need of volunteers to help assist the chamber staff of two.

The Chamber is also looking for dedicated volunteers who would like to join one of our event commit-

tees. Some of the committees we are looking to add volunteers to:

• Ambassadors

• 2015 Peterborough Grange Greenerborough

• 22015 July 4th Fireworks

• 2015 Annual Golf Tournament

• 2015 Annual Auction

• 2015 Peak into Peterborough

• 2015 1st Annual Holiday Bright Lights Competition

• 2016 Annual Awards Gala

• 2016 Awards Selection Committee

If you enjoy working with the public and meeting new people, the Chamber is right for you. One

need not have experience, as the Chamber will train.

Call the Chamber at 924-7234 or email staff@peterboroughchamber.com if you are interested.

April Business After Hours

bowerbird & company and Treat Goods

Please join us for our April Business After Hours hosted by bowerbird & company and Treat Goods

in Depot Square. The event is on Thursday, April 16 from 5:30 - 7:00pm.

A trip to bowerbird & friends is a captivating encounter with the pieces and parts that make a

home. Inviting, unexpected and exciting, the decorative and functional items within the shop are

ready to bring beauty and pleasure to your home.

Treat Goods -- Treats for Pets and their Humans! We strive to obtain quality goods for all animal

lovers ... Big and Small. We carry treats ... of course, along with leashes, collars, beds, bowls and

toiletries for furry friends. And for their humans we have a variety of animal inspired decor for the

home, jewelry, stationary and collectables.

Greater Peterborough Chamber o f Commerce

April 2015

2

A Note From Our Executive

Director Sean Ryan

I am writing to express my sincere gratitude to the

Greater Peterborough Chamber of Commerce and the

Peterborough Community for selecting me as a recipi-

ent of the 2015 Emerging Business Leader Award. I

am humbled and honored to have been chosen for this

award knowing that there are many qualified indi-

viduals. This community has welcomed me, thank you.

I have not achieved this on my own. I have had, and

continue to have, many great mentors. My pledge to

this community is that I will be

working hard every day to con-

tinue to make our town and our

region a good place to live and

work. If we have not made a con-

nection; I encourage you to drop

by my office at 100 Grove Street

and say hello. With much appre-

ciation and gratitude.

Adam R. Hamilton

The Greater Peterbor-

ough Chamber of Com-

merce is proud to be

the voice of business

community in our re-

gion. As we continue to

evolve as a Chamber,

we will still provide

outstanding network-

ing events, informative

speakers at our break-

fast forums, and cost

effective marketing op-

portunities. Our focus is now shifting to-

wards providing business advocacy, economic

growth services, and support to our members.

As we move forward we are not turning our

backs on the accomplishments of our past,

but only to build on those successes. It is be-

cause of those past achievements that we are

able to build our chamber on a strong founda-

tion. To some this may appear as change, but

to others it is really growth. Neither word

should be feared, but should be embraced.

But all the changes the Chamber is experi-

encing are ones that our members have a

voice in. Please be one of those voices and

help guide the Chamber to the future.

The Chamber is totally dependent upon our

members’ support and involvement. Without

you there is no Chamber. If you are not in-

volved with our Chamber, I urge you to be-

come involved. A strong business community

plays an instrumental role in creating jobs

and improving the local economy, as well as

the overall quality of life in the Greater

Peterborough region.

We are proud of what we accomplished in

only a few months and look forward to devel-

oping new opportunities for your business in

the future.

Come be part of our future!

Contact us at 924-7234 or email

sryan@peterboroughchamber.com

Emerging Leader Thank You

From Adam Hamilton

2015 Community Awards Winners

3

Business of the Year Monadnock Oil & Vinegar

Woman of the Year Carol Nelson

Non-Profit of the Year Monadnock Center for

Man of the Year Larry Schwartz

Emerging Leadership

Adam Hamilton

Photo Credit: Marilyn Weir

Appreciation Award Karen Peterson

Check out more pictures

from the Community

Awards gala album on

our Facebook page:

https://www.facebook.co

m/GreaterPeterborough

ChamberofCommerce

Friday, May 1, 2015

Reception begins 6pm,

BEE starts @ 7pm

Peterborough Players

This is our primary fundraiser. Several

individuals and businesses have joined

together to create the Spelling Bee

Challenge; up to $6700, raised through

the Spelling Bee will be matched dollar-

for-dollar.

Join the

fun by

forming a

team com-

posed of

three peo-

ple from

local busi-

nesses, or-

ganizations & families, or just come

watch the fierce competition!

Become a Sponsor

Highlight your business as an event

sponsor while

supporting The River Center's mission.

Register a Team

Form a team composed of three people

from local businesses and organizations

and compete for the honor of top speller.

Don't have a Sponsor, no problem. We'll

find one for you.

Buy Raffle Tickets

• 1st Prize: 1 yr membership to the

Wellness Center

• 2nd Prize: IPad Mini

• 3rd Prize: BOSE Speaker System

• 4th Prize: 1 Cord of Wood

For information, go to

http://www.rivercenter.us/ or call

924-6800.

The River Center

10th Annual Spelling Bee Community Conversations

Dying with Dignity

Tuesday, April 14

7:00 pm - 8:30 pm

The Monadnock Center for History & Culture

There are so many taboos and inhibitions about discussion

and appropriate action around the end of life, and one con-

sequence of that is prolonged suffering and discomfort both

for those who are dying, and those around them who strug-

gle to know how best to support them.

In this Community Conversation, Dying with Dignity, our

panelists will lay the groundwork for a discussion with

their perspectives, insights and information.

• Sandy Webber, RN, APU (Med /surg) ,Monadnock Com-

munity Hospital,

• Julie Thibault, owner, Jellison Funeral Home

• Jeff Crocker, attorney

• Ilona Kwiecien, Hospice Chaplain

Following a

short presenta-

tion from each

panelist there

will be moder-

ated conversa-

tion, and wide-

spread participation is encouraged.

Community Conversations is a series that explores many of

the issues impacting our communities. A partnership be-

tween the Monadnock Center for History and Culture and

the Monadnock Ledger-Transcript, each Conversation fea-

tures local experts talking about challenges faced by our

communities. Some issues are global in nature, but each

conversation is designed to examine the topic from a local

perspective. The program provides residents with the op-

portunity to learn more about key issues impacting their

communities, to engage in a civil dialog with speakers and

with each other, and to come away with a sense that there

are things that individuals and communities can do to fos-

ter change and improvement. The program is free and open

to all.

Community Conversations are proudly sponsored by:

Harlow's Pub

For more information, go to

http://monadnockcenter.org/event/community-

conversations-dying-dignity/ or call 924-3235.

4

Halvorson New Media Six social media marketing workshops

Brush up your social media skills or learn something new with the remaining Spring 2015 workshops

taught by Chris Halvorson of Halvorson New Media, a social media consulting agency based in Hancock.

In-depth workshops will take place in Jaffrey; special topic overviews will take place over lunchtimes in

Hancock.

The in-depth Jaffrey workshops run 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 pm. on Tuesday evenings at the Jaffrey Chamber

of Commerce office, 7 Main Street, Jaffrey. You need not be a Chamber member to attend. Each work-

shop is $35 unless you enroll in more than one. Two workshops is $60 total and three is $85. Register at

HalvorsonNewMedia.com.

In-depth topics and dates in Jaffrey are:

April 7, TWITTER

This workshop will show you how Twitter works in order for you to decide whether or not to add it to your market-

ing mix (which most businesses should).

April 14, EXTREME FACEBOOK

Learn the 3 types of paid advertising options on Facebook and how to use them to keep costs down and visibility

up. We’ll also look at Facebook contests to promote your business and how to turn Facebook into a shopping cart to

sell your products or services.

April 21, LINKEDIN

You’re on LinkedIn. Now what? Here you’ll learn how to “work the program” and wring the most out of LinkedIn

for your personal and/or professional life.

Spend your lunchtime learning about some special topics in social media. This topics aren’t for everybody, but are

something all businesses and non-profits should have on their radars. These are $15 each; 2 for $25; 3 for $35.

Space in these is limited to 10 per class, first-come, first-served. Register online at HalvorsonNewMedia.com or by

calling Chris Halvorson at 603-203-0593.

Lunchtime special topics in Hancock and dates are:

April 10: Visual Marketing with Pinterest & Instagram

Instagram is incredibly popular among young adults. If what you are marketing lends itself to stunning photo-

graphs and your market is younger, you should consider Instagram. Pinterest is widely popular among women be-

tween 25 and 40 and is a huge driver of traffic to websites. If you're selling something that appeals to this market,

you may want to add Pinterest to your marketing mix.

April 17: Creating Graphics for the Graphically Challenged

Facebook posts that contain an interesting photograph or graphic are much more popular than plain text posts.

Pinterest and Instagram are all about the visuals. If you were not born to be a graphic designer and could use

some help with simple editing, finding sources of graphics or photos, and tips on some free and easy tools, this

workshop is for you.

April 24: Blogging: What it is and should you do it

Blogging is the "granddaddy" of social media and one every business should consider. Creating an effective blog

and using it consistently can go a long way toward getting your business or products noticed. Come learn the ba-

sics. You'll leave this workshop knowing where to start.

Pre-registration for the Hancock workshops is appreciated. Register at HalvorsonNewMedia.com or via

email at Chris@HalvorsonNewMedia.com. Call 603-203-0593 with questions.

5

6

Get inspired on May 4th!

Think Bigger, Dig Deeper

A return performance by The Studio

Two Beatles Band and fund raiser for

THE PLACE TO GO AFTER SCHOOL

Program will take place Saturday,

May 2 at 7:00pm at the Monadnock

Country Club. PM at MONADNOCK

COUNTRY CLUB. THE PLACE TO GO

is the only free afterschool program in

the region. Hailed “New England’s Best

Beatles Tribute Band” by The British

Beer Company, The Beatles tribute

band, continues its tour in celebration

of the 50th anniversary of The Beatles

coming to America.

Studio Two is a headlining Beatles band

that pays tribute to the early Beatles

years, choosing songs from the pre-Sgt.

Pepper era. Featuring graduates from

Berklee College of Music and Beatles

devotees, Studio Two band mates met

in a “cellar full of noise” in a town

slightly west of Liverpool (Milford, New

Hampshire!) to pay homage to the

greatest rock band of all time. Band

members are experienced musicians of

today’s generation dedicated to preserv-

ing the memory and fan culture of The

Beatles generation. By recreating the

Fab Four’s music, instruments, and on-

stage banter, Studio Two performs your

most favorite hits that will bring people

to the dance floor.

Studio Two has performed at numerous

large and small venues, from large

open-air festivals to nightclubs and we

welcome them back to Peterborough.

The Beetles Return to

Monandock Country Club

People, Principles & Profit

New Hampshire Businesses for Social Responsibility,

NHBSR, has a fun-filled day of learning and networking

from 8am to 3pm on Monday, May 4th, at their annual

Spring Conference at the Grappone Center in Concord.

The theme this year is Think Bigger, Dig Deeper and topics

include energy management, employee engagement, and

how to use CSR metrics in business marketing.

The opening keynote address will be from John Rooks of

The SOAP Group, and the closing keynote will feature

Tammy Jordan of The Employee Engagement Group. In

between, attendees can choose from a variety of expert pan-

els and huddle-up discussions. Attendees will also enjoy

delicious refreshments throughout the day, including a

plated lunch.

If you are not currently a member of NHBSR but you would

like to learn more, you may attend the conference at a dis-

counted rate of $120 by registering before April 20th at

www.NHBSR.org/conference and entering the code EN-

GAGE at checkout. Rates for nonprofits are reduced even

further. But please act fast--prices go up after April 20th!

Our mission is

to build and

support a net-

work of busi-

nesses commit-

ted to adopting socially responsible business practices, rec-

ognizing that people, principles and profits are inseparably

linked.

For general information about New Hampshire Businesses

for Social Responsibility , please visit www.NHBSR.org

7

The Waterhouse Restaurant and Bar is graced by the art of William Preston Phelps along its

walls throughout the restaurant. This unique collection of Phelps’ landscapes have been installed for

viewing for the next two months. The group of paintings are from private collections of the owners of

the restaurant. "I collect him because he is a local artist, I like the detail of his paintings and find it in-

teresting how his palette varies little from painting to painting." says Stan Fry. There are a total of 20

paintings to be enjoyed with several even for sale. Feel free to take the list of artwork available at the

restaurant reception desk and meander through the dining rooms appreciating the the beautiful beauty

of the Monadnock region on canvas complimented with the natural setting of the Restaurant on the

Nubanusit River.

While the restaurant is abuzz with the installation of the Phelps’ paintings, Keith Herrick is busy creat-

ing his own "masterpieces" in the kitchen. For the next few weeks, specials featuring local maple syrup

from Allcoin Farm in Henniker. Try the Bar Bites Maple Glazed Peanuts with Bacon Crumbs and

Southern style Fried Chicken with Maple Drizzle...... hard to resist! ”Maple syrup will be infused in

some new bar drinks for Spring", says Eileen Boyer, Dining Room Manager.

William Preston Phelps (1848-1923), long been known as the "painter of Monadnock”, lived in Chesham,

NH. His beloved Mt. Monadnock, was his inspiration, his solace, his wonder. Hundreds of his canvases

focused on this sole peak. He was able to show us the ever changing views from sunrise to twilight. He

painted in all weather showing beautiful Fall colors, Winter scenery, and wonderful visions of early

Spring. "Few artists of the Southwest New Hampshire Region can equal his ability to express impres-

sionistic feelings of the changing views of the Mountain." comments Ken Spector, owner of New Eng-

land Art Exchange, located in Depot Square. "I have a few Phelps paintings in my shop, his works are

highly sought by local collectors".

Phelps grew up on a farm and at a young age drew the

world around him. He became flawless in his renditions

of cows, sheep and horses. He was a student at Dublin

School, ultimately taking his talents to Massachusetts as

an apprentice. In 1875, Phelps left for Europe to study

under the masters of the day. He worked on his style of

landscape painting in Germany and for the next decade,

his travels took him to France, Switzerland, Italy and

Scotland. Phelps returned home with international ac-

claim. He successfully sold his paintings and was sought

after for mentoring art students.

Thereafter, adventures took him to California, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. His masterpiece of

The Grand Canyon, thought to be the first painting ever created of that ultimate American landscape

and The Tillers of the Soil, had been exhibited for many years at the Museum of Fine Art in Boston. The

Currier Museum has a wonderful examples of Phelps, in addition there is a very large Monadnock

painting in the Keene Public Library, another at the Cheshire County Historical Association and of

course in many private homes around the New England area.

As if that was not enough, for the next couple of months, Waterhouse has Giving Tuesdays, an annual

community outreach giving program where 10% of the revenues for the restaurant go to local non profit

groups. Thing in the Spring is the featured organization for the next two Tuesdays followed by The

River Center. For a full listing of upcoming Tuesdays, please check the website. And while you are at

Waterhouse, enjoy an Emerald Martini and be entered to win a Diamond Ring.

The Art of William Preston Phelps at

The Waterhouse Restaurant & Bar

Monadnock United Way (MUW) 2014-2015 General Campaign Chair, John Round welcomed over 100

volunteers, donors, and agency partners to the Annual Campaign Recognition Event at the Keene Coun-

try Club on Thursday night, March 26, 2015. Round thanked and expressed his gratitude to the hun-

dreds of volunteers, businesses, organizations, and donors who were involved this year’s campaign.

Through individual and corporate contributions, the campaign has raised nearly $2 million, or 94% of

the goal. Although just shy of the goal, the MUW Board of Directors has voted to add dollars from its

unrestricted reserve funds to provide 100% funding to the partner agencies, ensuring that those in need

will have the services and resources available to help them throughout the upcoming year.

Round announced the following 2014-2015 award recipients:

• $100,000 Circle, for companies and their employees whose combined annual gift to MUW totals

$100,000 or more: C&S Wholesale Grocers, Liberty Mutual Insurance, and Markem-Imaje.

• Trailblazer Award, for the highest per capita giving in a first-time employee campaign: S&S

Painting.

• Summit Awards, for employee groups achieving

the highest per capita giving in an established em-

ployee campaign (five categories): 10 employees or

less — the employees of The New Hampshire Trust

Company; 11-49 employees — the employees of IPG

Employee Benefits; 50-124 employees — the employ-

ees of Savings Bank of Walpole; 125-249 employees

— the employees of ES3, LLC; and over 250 employ-

ees — the employees of Markem-Imaje.

• Enterprise Award, for an organization that brings a combination of innovation, energy, and caring

to encourage their employees to become engaged in United Way campaign activities: Harrisville De-

signs.

The final award of the night, the Spirit of Monadnock Award, was presented by Greg Tewksbury from

the Savings Bank of Walpole, last year’s Spirit of Monadnock award recipient. The Spirit of Monadnock

Award is the highest honor Monadnock United Way presents each year—reserved for the organization

and its employees who best exemplify the spirit of the region through continued, wide reaching support

for the community and the Monadnock United Way. In presenting the award, Tewksbury announced,

“We are grateful for all they do, not only for Monadnock United Way but our community as well, and are

proud to present this year’s Spirit of Monadnock award to one of the community’s outstanding busi-

nesses, Fenton Family Dealerships.”

About Monadnock United Way

Founded in 1952, Monadnock United Way is a volunteer organization dedicated to increasing the organ-

ized capacity of people to care for one another. Monadnock United Way is dedicated to improving lives

by mobilizing diverse partners and investing in programs and people to create long-lasting measurable

change. Monadnock United Way serves 36 towns in all of Cheshire and Western Hillsborough counties.

For more information on volunteering and how to make a donation, please call 603-352-4209; visit our

website at www.muw.org. Monadnock United Way can also be found on Facebook at www.facebook.com/

MonadnockUnitedWay, Twitter at www.twitter.com/monadnockuw, and on YouTube at

www.youtube.com/user/monadnockunitedway.

Monadnock United Way Presents Awards at 2014-2015 Campaign Recognition Event

8

The 3rd annual 5K Run/Walk event will be held on Saturday, May 9 at 9:00 a.m. to benefit the

Healthy Starts program at Home Healthcare, Hospice and Community Services (HCS). The 3.1 mile

course starts and finishes at HCS’s Keene office at 312 Marlboro Street. The course is a mostly flat loop

through residential areas and the bike path – suitable for all levels of runners and walkers. All ages are

encouraged and strollers are permitted, but please leave dogs at home. Every participant who registers

by April 17, 2015 will receive a free race t-shirt.

The Healthy Starts program at HCS strives to improve the health and stability of

young families. The program connects them with prenatal care, safety-net ser-

vices, and ongoing parenting education. Services are available throughout south-

western New Hampshire.

For information about participating in the 5K, volunteering at the event, or corporate sponsorship op-

portunities, please contact Chaille Cohen at 352-2253 or ccohen@HCSservices.org.

Register online at www.HCSServices.org or print out an entry form to mail in. And “Like” the HCS

Healthy Start 5K on Facebook! HCS is a Monadnock United Way agency with offices in Keene, Peter-

borough and Charlestown.

Healthy Start 5K to Benefit Maternal &

Child Health Program at HCS

9

Parenting New Hampshire's 19th annual Healthy

Families Fun Fair will be held Saturday, April 18 at

Southern New Hampshire University Field House

from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The field house is at 2500 North

River Road, Manchester.

For just $5 per person or $20 per family, attendees will

enjoy four hours of Big Fun with a spotlight on Health.

A portion of the proceeds will help New Hampshire's

leading mentoring program, Big Brothers Big Sisters,

match more Bigs with Littles throughout New Hamp-

shire.

The Healthy Families Fun Fair will include bounce

houses, face painting, a mountain bike course, train

rides, farm animals, and more. The “Healthy Fun” will

also include family exercise sessions, a family yoga

demo, a cooking demo and other heart-healthy fun. The

fair will showcase fresh, simple ideas to help families

and caregivers jumpstart new, healthy family routines

that will exercise their mind, body, and spirit.

Meet WZID's Marga Bessette who will emcee the event.

Harvard Pilgrim Health Care is the Presenting Sponor.

Oakhurst Dairy, Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth,

WZID, WMUR TV, NHPTV, and Express MD are also

sponsoring the event to benefit all the families who at-

tend, as well as the families and individuals who benefit

from Big Brothers Big Sisters.

Learn more at www.parentingnh.com/Family-Fun-Fair/

Parenting NH Healthy Families Fun Fair

March New and Renewed Members

10

New Members: Green Home Solutions

Luca's of Keene

Walpole Winery

Renewing Members: Andy's Summer Playhouse

Atkins Callahan, PLLC

Bantam Grill

CIM Industries, Inc.

Contoocook Valley Community

Scholarships

Crotched Mountain Foundation

Dahle North America, Inc.

Devine Flooring, LLC

Dublin Community Preschool &

Daycare

Eastern Video Production

Four Star Catering/Hidden Hills

Galligher Printing Services

Home, Healthcare & Hospice

HR Compliance 101

Liberty Mutual Insurance Company

MATS

Micro Bends Corp.

MicroSpec

Monadnock Congregational Church

Monadnock Coolings Systems

Monadnock Score

Monadock Cooling Systems

Monadock Humane Society

Monandock Financial, LLC

NE Wireless/US Cellular

Peterborough Unitarian Church/

Summer Lyceum

Peterborough Woman's Club

Pinney Plumbing & Heating

Romeril Tax & Accounting

School Kids in Peterborough

Shaw's Supermarket

Southern New Hampshire Services

The 1833 Society

The River Center

Waterhouse Restaurant & Bar

Windy Row Learnig Center

WiValley, Inc.

Zahn's Alpine Guesthouse

Awards Gala

11

Check out our Facebook Album “ 2015 Community Awards Gala” for all the photos from the event.

YOUR CHAMBER

Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri . Sat.

1 2 3 First Friday, Downtown Peterborough

4

4

6 7 8 Joint Cham-ber Breakfast, 7:30-9:00 Shattuck Golf Club

9

10 Business Support , 7:30-9am, Parmelee Conf. Rm. 5, MCH

11

12 13 14 Education Committee, 12:15pm, ConVal

15 16 Business After Hours 5:30 - 7:00pm bowerbird/ Good Treats

17 18

19 20 21 22 Chamber Board Meeting 7:30am, Bond Wellness Ctr.

23 24 25

26 27 28 29

30

April 2015

OFFICERS

Chair: Bonnie Fecowicz, Monadnock Community Hospital Vice Chair: Bill James, RiverMead Secretary: Rachel O’Leary, GFA Federal Credit Union Treasurer: George Sterling, Sterling Business Center

DIRECTORS

Laura Akerley, Bellows-Nichols Beth Alpaugh-Cote, Appropriate Solutions Laurel Brown, PSNH Geoff Garfinkle, Crotched Mountain Foundation Karla Hosteler, Mariposa Museum Michelle Marshall, People’s United Bank Paula Mathews, HR Compliance 101 Kevin McElhinney, Lake Sunapee Ban Mary Lou O’Neil, ConVal High School David Orgaz, The Masiello Group/Better Homes & Gardens R.E. Judy Tomlinson, Associate Member John Young, Crotched Mountain Ski & Ride

COMMITTEE CHAIRS

Ambassadors: James Albridge Auction: Joanne McGovern, Michelle Marshall Business Support: George Sterling Education: Karen Peterson Finance: George Sterling Greenerborough: TBD Golf: Randy Lowenberg, Geoff Garfinkle Governance: Judy Tomlinson Membership & Marketing: Laurel Brown

STAFF

Sean Ryan: Executive Director Christina Meinke, Operations Manager Shirley Sherk, Summer Specialist

VOLUNTEERS

Gordon Peery

Chamber NewsLine: To advertise or place an insert, please call 924-7234. News item deadline (no more than 200 words, paragraph form, not graphics or poster): third Thursday.

The Greater Peterborough Chamber of Com-merce has no affiliation or alliance with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

CONNECT WITH US

PHONE (603) 924-7234 ● Fax: (603) 924-7235 EMAIL: info@peterboroughchamber.com

WEBSITE: www.peterboroughchamber.com

LIKE US: www.facebook.com/GreaterPeterboroughChamberofCommerce

FOLLOW US twitter.com/PeterbChamberC

Do you have an event you want to highlight?

We are accepting signups for the Windows at Nonie’s. There are

two windows, so we can accommodate more than one organization

at a time.

Business After Hours is a great way for you to invite your fellow

chamber members to see your facilities and to share what you do.

We still have open dates in 2015, so call us and sign up!

Sign Up for Nonie’s Windows & Business After Hours

12

Check out Community Events on our

website at: peterboroughchamber.com