November 2011 Chamber Chronicle · an cipa ng an exci ng season under the direc on of new coach and...

November 2011

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Anne Dean, Chair Pop’s Top Shop

Manny Gomez , Past Chair Hobbs Fire Department

Denise Layton, Treasurer Soaring Society of America

Sco y Holloman, Secretary Maddox, Holloman & Kirksey

DIRECTORS Becky Bass Hobbs Jaycees

Rod Coffman Lea County Sheriff

Mike Fewell Bruckner’s Truck Sales

Ruth Girón URENCO USA

Tom Hart Halliburton

Will Hawkins Hobbs Municipal Schools

James Janecka GEO Group

Brent Willits Zia Park Casino

AMBASSADORS Mike Fewell, Chair Bruckner’s Truck Sales

Chris Ellio , Chair‐elect KZOR—KIXN—KPZA

Pa S nson, Vice Chair J‐Cap Manufacturing

Dana Shoemaker, Secretary U.S. Cable

Amanda Bos ck, Member at Large United Way of Lea County

HOBBS JAYCEES Becky Bass, President Johnson, Miller & Co.

Joshua Grassham, V.P. Wells Fargo

Melissa Mitchell, Secretary University of the Southwest

Cody Corbridge, Treasurer Johnson, Miller & Co.

Chamber Chronicle

The Hobbs Chamber of Commerce has thrown its support behind a pro‐posal in Congress to drug‐test welfare recipients.

The legisla on, spearheaded by Rep. Steve Pearce (R‐N.M.), would require drug‐tes ng for all new appli‐cants of the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program. The proposal would allow a three‐month grace period for those already receiv‐ing benefits.

“The United States of America is a compassionate and generous na on, but it cannot con nue to subsidize drug abuse,” Chamber Chair Anne Dean said. “People choose to use drugs, and the business community does not want to con nue rewarding those bad choices through taxpayer‐funded programs like TANF.”

At its Oct. 20 board mee ng, Hobbs Chamber directors unanimous‐ly endorsed Pearce’s Pu ng Drug‐Free Families First Act. Dean said the board was par cularly in favor of the legisla on because provisions were included to protect children. If a par‐ent tests posi ve, a sponsor can be designated as a beneficiary on behalf of the children, so long as the sponsor tests nega ve.

According to the legisla on, a posi ve test would result in the deni‐al of benefits for one year unless the individual entered a rehabilita on

program at his or her own cost, in which case the individual could be re‐tested within six months and re‐apply for assistance. A second posi ve test would result in no assistance for three years. A third posi ve test would render an individual ineligible for benefits for life. All applicants would be required to pay for the tes ng in advance, with the s pula‐on that the funds would be reim‐

bursed in the event of a nega ve test result.

The federal government does not provide TANF assistance directly to individuals or families. TANF funding is delivered through block grants to states. New Mexico’s cash assistance program is known as NMWorks, through which the Human Services Department helps families determine whether they qualify for cash assis‐tance. According to the state Health & Human Services Department’s web‐site, the monthly benefit should be used to meet family needs such as housing, u li es and clothing costs. The life me limits to receive this as‐sistance is no more than 60 months unless a disability exists.

“This is the kind of legisla on that rewards those legi mately in need of assistance while encouraging drug users to re‐evaluate their priori es,” Dean said. “In these economic mes, it makes sense for the federal govern‐ment to cut drug abusers off the pub‐lic dole.”

Chamber supports ini a ve to require welfare drug tes ng

Lodgers tax board OKs Hometown Holiday campaign

Adver sements like the one seen above will appear in local me‐

dia, encouraging residents to shop locally during the holidays.

Chamber News

The City of Hobbs Lodgers Tax Advisory Board

approved funding sought by the Hobbs Chamber

of Commerce in October to promote local holiday

shopping through Christmas.

The commi ee, chaired by Mary Shick, unani‐

mously agreed to allocate $5,000 for print and ra‐

dio adver sing in the Hobbs area.

“Gross receipts tax revenues are as high as

they have ever been,” Chamber President Grant

Taylor said. “A er three straight months of record

‐high sales, we want to keep the momentum going

through the holidays.”

The advisory board also approved programs

for and marke ng of the Holiday Tournament, as

well as a proposal to mail Hobbs brochures to oth‐

er chambers and visitor centers in the state.

Full‐, half‐ and quarter‐page spaces available in the tournament program Full Color and Black & White

Teams from New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma and Arizona will converge on the Tasker Arena floor for the 54th Hobbs Holiday Tournament.

Hometown‐proud Hobbs High alums look forward to this mainstay tradi on to reconnect with their classmates, their community and the compe on of Hobbs Eagle basketball. Hobbs High students and Hobbs residents alike are an cipa ng an exci ng season under the direc on of new coach and former Hobbs basketball star Mike Smith.

This tournament is a “W” for Hobbs every year and can be a win for your business, too.

Support it by sponsoring a team and sponsoring Pop‐a‐Shot prizes.

ADVERTISE

!

Contact Grant Taylor at (575) 397‐3202 for more informa on on sponsorships and adver sing.

Chamber Seeks Corporate Sponsors for FY 2012‐13 The Hobbs Chamber of Commerce requires a firm founda on upon which to pro‐vide development program‐ming for its membership. Please consider partnering with the Hobbs Chamber as a corpo‐rate sponsor next fiscal year, beginning July 1, 2012. Firm Founda on Sponsor Levels

Sandstone—$1,250 Slate—$2,500 Marble—$5,000 Granite—$10,000

Firm Founda on funding enables the Hobbs Chamber to focus on its work of promo ng commerce, promo ng commu‐nity and promo ng character.

Sponsors will receive prom‐inent space on the new Hobbs Chamber website, lis ng on each communica on dissemi‐nated to the membership, ban‐ner recogni on and other con‐sidera ons. Please call Grant Taylor at (575) 397‐3202 for more infor‐ma on. Special thanks to Pe ‐grew & Associates for its help to define the Firm Founda on sponsorship levels.

Why are nega ve management prac ces so

prevalent?

They include yelling, cursing, insults (some mes

masked in sarcasm or masquerading as jokes), cri ‐

cizing subordinates in front of others, threatening

demo on or termina on, and talking to adults as if

they were children.

Why are so many managers insensi ve to the

demo va ng impact of focusing almost exclusively

on weaknesses and shortcomings without properly

acknowledging successes and accomplishments?

Do they really believe that causing resentment,

fear, or insecurity will produce be er results than

pride, self‐confidence, and enthusiasm?

Some managers inten onally use nega ve tac‐

cs because they think it’s an effec ve way to get

people to do what they’re told, but most managers

characterized by the people who work for them as

rude, inconsiderate, or abusive are totally unaware

of how inappropriate or counterproduc ve their

a empts to mo vate are. They think they’re just

being tough. The people under them think they’re

just being jerks.

Many good people act badly when they become

the boss because they’re under pressure from their

own boss to get results. Maybe they’re simply mim‐

icking the management styles of people they

worked for. Or maybe they want to dis nguish

themselves from ineffec ve managers on the other

extreme who try so hard to be everyone’s friend

that they don’t set or achieve high goals or hold

people accountable.

Whatever the reason, a far be er approach is to

treat everyone with respect by engaging and em‐

powering others through inspira on and example.

The best leaders bring out the best in people by

making them feel good about themselves and their

capabili es.

Inspira on is much more powerful than in mi‐

da on.

By the way, the same thing is true for parents

and coaches.

This is Michael Josephson reminding you that

character counts.

© 2011 Josephson Ins tute. Reprinted from Michael

Josephson’s Commentary with permission.

Inspira on, not in mida on, produces best results from employees

The Hobbs Chamber of Commerce is a CHARACTER COUNTS! Coali on member.

Only as we get closer to the top do we realize

there is no top. Instead, there are new peaks to

climb, new valleys to cross, new roads to travel

all leading to higher levels of achievement, sig‐

nificance and happiness. The best is yet to

come.

‐Michael Josephson

Email Addresses Wanted

We try to limit our email com‐

munica ons to the whole

membership to two emails per

month, those being the news‐

le er and the Mid‐month Up‐

dates. In an effort to expand

member par cipa on in

events, like Business A er

Hours, we invite you to provide

email addresses of your key

staff whom you want plugged

into the goings‐on of the Cham‐

ber. Please email your addi on‐

al contacts to Grant Taylor at

[email protected].

Ambassadors Growing, Re‐

crui ng

On the heels of the hugely suc‐

cessful Expo in the Desert, the

Hobbs Chamber of Commerce

Ambassadors are invi ng

Chamber members to recom‐

mend and encourage their staff

to join this fun and important

component of the Chamber.

The regular ac vi es of the

Ambassadors are ideal for em‐

ployees who specialize in sales,

business development, public

rela ons and more.

Hobbs Community Guide and

Business Directory

In its role of promo ng com‐

merce, community and charac‐

ter, the Hobbs Chamber of

Commerce greets thousands of

visitors and newcomers with a

warm welcome and a quality

publica on like the Community

Guide & Business Directory, by

Village Profile. Reserve ad

space now by contac ng Ana &

Chris an Raphael at (505) 206‐

0495.

Business After Hours on

Business After Hours is a monthly come-as-you-are, come-and-go event for the commercial, nonprofit and individual members of the Hobbs Chamber of Commerce. In other words, this for EVERYONE to enjoy! We look forward to seeing you!

Hosted by Zia Park Casino Nov. 17, beginning at 5 p.m.

Come see Zia Park Casino’s latest venue, overlooking the State Line Showroom!

Chamber News

Photos provided by Ray Padilla

The Hobbs Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors resurrected Expo in the Desert in 2011 with great success. Approximately 60 businesses and vendors exhibited booths throughout the day. The following photos are a sample of the Hobbs Chamber mem‐bers who par cipated in Expo in the Desert 2011.

Chamber News

Economic Indicators

New Mexico’s seasonally adjusted unemploy‐ment rate was 6.6 percent in September 2011, un‐changed from August but down from 8.6 percent a year ago. The na onal unemployment rate re‐mained at 9.1 percent. Previously, New Mexico’s unemployment rate had fallen for six consecu ve months a er peaking at 8.7 percent at the start of the year.

The rate of over‐the‐year job growth, compar‐ing September 2011 with September 2010, was 0.2 percent, represen ng an increase of 1,700 jobs. This gain marked the fourth straight month of over‐the‐year job growth, following a 32‐month period of losses.

The slow recovery started a while back, but lack of significant momentum le the state’s job growth rate close to the zero line for over a year. A number of industries are now cau ously adding jobs, but there is con nuing evidence of restraint. The cur‐rent job situa on includes eight growing and five declining industries.

The educa onal & health services industry add‐ed 5,500 jobs, growing at a 4.6 percent rate since this me last year. This industry seems to always do well, slowing down during recessions, but never turning nega ve and losing jobs. As the largest pri‐vate‐sector industry, educa onal & health services’ consistent growth provides stability for the econo‐my as a whole.

Retail trade has made a comeback from previ‐ous losses to report 4,000 addi onal jobs for Sep‐tember, while wholesale trade posted a gain of 1,600 jobs. The mining industry reported another gain, up 1,700 jobs, following 14 months of losses that ended in 2010.

The financial ac vi es industry posted a gain of 1,900 jobs that followed three years of job losses ending earlier this year. The transporta on, ware‐housing & u li es industry gained 300 jobs, up 1.4

percent. Gains were also reported in leisure & hos‐pitality, up 400 jobs, and miscellaneous other ser‐vices, up 200.

The remaining four private‐sector industries each recorded declining employment. The profes‐sional & business services industry reported em‐ployment that was down 7,400 jobs from last year. Construc on was down 4,300 jobs over the year, which is especially disappoin ng when considering the jobs previously lost since 2008.

The informa on industry reported employment levels that were down 200 jobs from last year, con‐nuing a recent trend. The manufacturing industry,

down 100 jobs, has posted erra c job growth in 2011, bouncing between posi ve and nega ve ter‐ritory. Manufacturing employment has taken dev‐asta ng losses over the last decade.

Government employment registered a net de‐crease of 1,900 jobs from the year‐ago total, with losses concentrated at the local level. Reported survey data for local government show employ‐ment down 2,300 jobs since this me last year. Federal employment was up by 400 jobs, while state government reported employment that was unchanged from last year.

State labor report: Sept. unemployment unchanged a er 6‐month drop

New Mexico’s seasonally adjusted unemployment rate was

6.6 percent in September 2011, unchanged from August but

down from 8.6 percent a year ago.

Economic Indicators

7.0%

4.7%

4.5%

0% 1% 2% 3% 4% 5% 6% 7% 8%

Sept. 2010

Aug. 2011

Sept. 2011

Unemployment RateLea County

$4,097,236

$5,040,428

$5,315,970

$0 $1,000,000 $2,000,000 $3,000,000 $4,000,000 $5,000,000 $6,000,000

Oct. 2010 (Aug. 2010 sales)

Sept. 2011 (July 2011 sales)


Gross Receipts Tax Government DistributionCity of Hobbs

$745,547

$869,838

$985,104

$0 $1,000,000 $2,000,000


Sept. 2011 (July 2011 sales)


Gross Receipts Tax Government DistributionLea County

Anita's Sales 405 W. Scharbauer, Apt. B (575) 318‐9400 Ana L. Mar nez Catalog Sales‐

Babcock Supply LLC. 130 N. Grimes (575) 391‐8278 Cur s Babcock Oilfield Supplies

BaDa Bing Mobile Wash & Auto Detail 601 E. White (575) 691‐7526 Vito Musso Mobile Car Wash and Auto Detail

Baker Oil Tools 507 W. County Rd. (281) 363‐6324 Baker Hughes Oilfield Opera ons Drilling, Comple on and Produc on

BNC Trucking 1210 E. Yucca (575) 441‐4894 Humberto Molina Hauling Dirt

Burritos Parral 504 W. Texas (575) 390‐9421 Ramon Garcia Burritos

Calico Services LLC. 4302 Corto Circle (303) 596‐0158 Casey Calhoon Tank Rentals/Stored at Tex‐Mex Rent‐al LLC

Chaparral Trailer Park 600 W. Navajo (575) 370‐3739 Royce Cooper and Jay Parks Trailer Park

Check ’n Go 1710 W. Joe Harvey Blvd. (513) 229‐6614 Southwestern & Pacific Specialty Fi‐nance Inc. Finance, Loans

DJM Photography 112 E. Vega (575) 318‐3761 DeShawn Mar nez Photography Services

Eagle Self Storage 620 E. Navajo (575) 492‐1530 Jay Parks and Royce Cooper Storage Rental Units

Family Legal Clinic PC 203 E. Sanger (575) 397‐3608 Bryan A. Collopy Legal Services

Foster Holding Group LLC 2905 N. Selman St. (575) 318‐9491 Gregory K. Foster II and Erin Foster Holding Company for Residen al Prop‐erty Rentals

HDB Safety 426 W. Clearfork (575) 390‐0856 Harvey Dee Branin Safety Training

Hide & Seek Children's Clothing and Accessories 1418 W. Paige (575) 605‐0133 Patricia Franklin Children's Clothing and Accessories

J&D Trucking 2200 E. Alameda (575) 397‐1010 Elizabeth Munoz Trucking

Paramount Services 633 E. Taos (575) 691‐8113 Jamie Ross Oilfield Hauling

Pour up Newtri on Lounge 101 W. Broadway (915) 781‐8783 Ernest Palacios and Daniel J. Serna Herbalife Shake Lounge

Premier Accoun ng Services 1708 N. Dal Paso, Ste. 5 (575) 318‐3526 Melisha Montague Accoun ng Services

Red Dawg Trucking Inc. 504 N. Shipp (575) 441‐3505 Jaqueda Meridyth Water Hauling

S&S Smokers Outlet 723 E. Marland (575) 408‐3485 Aracelia Salinas and Sandra Dancer Tobacco Products, Sno‐Cones, Sodas and Detail Shop

Speed Ticket 3907 N. Grimes (575) 318‐6114 Erica Armstrong Ska ng Rink

Vega Oilfield Services LLC 214 S. Ave. A (575) 649‐7812 Jesus Omar Vega Sr. and Luz A. Vega Trucking, Hauling Dirt Source: City of Hobbs

Hobbs Biz Leads—October Business Licenses

Hobbs Chamber of Commerce 2012 Community Guide & Business Directory

PRINT | ON‐LINE | eBOOK |MOBILE APP | 24/7 ACCESS

RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW! Information Contact: Ana & Christian Raphael Cell: 505.206.0495 Fax: 575.397.1689 Email: [email protected]

Sincerely,

Grant Taylor

A recently conducted national survey showed "consumers are 63% more likely to buy goods and ser‐vices in the future from a company that they believe is a member of the local chamber" and "they are 44% more likely to think favorably about the business.” In its role of promoting commerce, community and character, the Hobbs Chamber of Commerce greets thousands of visitors and newcomers with a warm welcome and a quality publication like the Community Guide & Business Directory.

Most In‐demand Publication from the Hobbs Chamber

Published to support local commerce and pro‐mote member products and services

Thousands will be distributed and direct‐mailed This entire publication links to the

www.villageprofile.com Community Profile Net‐work which currently receives over 2 million vis‐its a month and a reciprocal link on the Hobbs Chamber website.

All advertisers will be accessible 24/7 online via

mobile cell phone at www.vpmobile.us NEW for 2011‐VP Smartphone App for both

iPhone and Droid platforms to Qualified Ad‐vertisers.

Very reasonable ad rates with No‐Cost ad copy

and design preparation available.

The theme for the 2011 Jaycees Christmas Parade is “A

Hero’s Christmas.”

Becky Bass presents $100 Visa gi card to Maria Mar nez,

the winner of the Hobbs Jaycees’ Expo in the Desert raffle.

Although the 2011 NJCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Na onal Championship Meet is officially scheduled to last only a few hours, host school New Mexico Junior College has been dil‐igently preparing for it for well over a year. The na onal meet, which will be held Saturday, Nov. 12, at Oco llo Park Golf Course in Hobbs, will bring in about 750 of the top cross‐country athletes. Last year’s championship meet was held in Spartan‐burg, S.C. The women’s 5,000‐meter race is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. Saturday, with the men’s 8,000‐meter race to begin at 11:00 a.m. “We have to think of everything,” NMJC Presi‐dent Steve McCleery said. “We want this to be a gold standard, not only for New Mexico Junior Col‐lege and the NJCAA, but also for . . . Hobbs.” With necessi es such as parking, tents for offi‐cials, ming equipment, marking the course, food and lodging, flights, signage, and even port‐a‐po es for the event, NMJC has been working over me to ensure that the event is successful in every aspect. Many of the details at NMJC fall to Kevin Waters, the college’s cross‐country coach. For the Nov. 12 meet, Waters will see that both the course and the event meet NJCAA standards, including signs, dis‐tance markers, fences and ropes. He frequently walks the golf course just to envision the races since he is solely responsible for clearly marking the men’s and women’s courses. “You don’t want to confuse the runners. You want it to be easy for them to know where to turn,” he said. “You don’t want the coaches or athletes coming back and saying it wasn’t fair for any rea‐son.” Oco llo Park Golf Course has been taking care of

details as well. Runners have long u lized the course for cross country meets, but according to Doug Lyle, Oco llo’s golf pro, this is by far the largest that’s ev‐er been held there. Along with the athletes will come coaches, fami‐ly, friends, and other supporters, as well as a host of interested spectators. As a result, hotels and restau‐rants in Lea County and the surrounding region have been put on alert to expect a high volume of pa‐trons, with projec ons ranging anywhere from 3,500 to 5,000 visitors. “We’re extremely honored to host this year’s championship meet, which promises to be a great event for NMJC, the City of Hobbs, Lea County, and the surrounding area,” McCleery, said. “We genuine‐ly hope that everyone has a posi ve experience dur‐ing their me in Hobbs at this historic event.” For more informa on about the na onal cross coun‐try meet or to volunteer, please contact Kevin Wa‐ters at 575.492.2743 or NMJC Athle c Director Don Worth at 575.492.2741.

NMJC Set to Host Cross Country Na onal Championships

Hobbs businesses, especially restaurants and hotels, are en‐couraged to display signs like the one above to welcome par c‐ipants and spectators during the week of the na onal junior college cross country championships hosted in Hobbs.

Member News

Got news? Email Grant Taylor at [email protected].

Pettigrew & Associates recently added three employ-ees to the growing engineering and surveying firm. Conrad Lovejoy, EI and Abraham Reza, EI have signed on as engineer interns and Javier Perez joins the firm as a laboratory assistant. Conrad Lovejoy, EI is one of two new Engineer Interns joining the firm. A native of Lovington, New Mexico, Con-rad attended Texas Tech in Lubbock, graduating last May with a Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineer-ing. Throughout his tenure at school, he held several in-ternships with Smith Roberts Baldischwiler LLC, an engi-neering firm based in Oklahoma City, and was a member of Chi Epsilon, a national civil engineering honor socie-ty. Conrad resides in Lovington. Another addition to the Pettigrew & Associates team is Abraham Reza, EI. Born and raised in El Paso, he attend-ed the University of Texas. Reza graduated with a Bache-lor of Science degree in civil engineering in May 2010, and

then relocated to Hobbs, joining other members of his family. Reza worked in the oil industry as a field techni-cian before joining Pettigrew & Associates mid Septem-ber. Abraham has a 6-year-old son, Abraham Jr., who resides in Midland. Javier Perez recently came on board as a lab assis-tant at Pettigrew & Associates. Born in Kermit, Texas, Javier grew up in and currently resides in Hobbs. He ob-tained his Bachelor of Arts degree at University of the Southwest, where he studied business management with an emphasis on sports management. During school and since graduating, Javier has worked in the retail field. “We are delighted to welcome Conrad, Abraham, and Javier to the Pettigrew team,” said Debra Hicks, president and chief executive officer. “As our workload continues to grow, it is important we have the staff to meet the in-creased demand. We were thrilled to find these enthusi-astic and bright young men to join our team.”

Pe grew & Associates team grows with workload increases

Member News

Lea County Hearts & Hands Against Hunger, in coordina on with the J. F Maddox Founda on, is concerned by the hunger affec ng neighbors, friends and their families, and the greater communi‐ty. Because this issue is impossible to address with‐out significant community input and support, the public is invited to join the fight to end hunger in Lea County. Hunger has been and con nues to be a growing problem in many communi es across the state, in‐cluding Lea County. While hunger is a fundamental symptom of poverty, it is rarely spoken about or acknowledged as a cri cal issue. Community re‐sources can be stretched very thin, difficult to access or non‐existent, especially for those who may not have transporta on or who may not qualify under individual program guidelines. Rural, geographic iso‐la on also presents many challenges to accessing resources.

Lea County Hearts & Hands Against Hunger will begin its campaign by hos ng a series of community mee ngs in each of the five municipali es in Lea County. The schedule for these mee ngs is as fol‐lows: Wednesday, November 9, 10:00 a.m., Woolworth

Library Mee ng Room, Jal Wednesday, November 9, 1:00 p.m., Eunice Com‐

munity Center, Eunice Wednesday, November 9, 4:00 p.m., Hobbs Pub‐

lic Library Mee ng Room, Hobbs Thursday, November 10, 10:00 a.m., Tatum Com‐

munity Center, Tatum Thursday, November 10, 2:00 p.m., Lea County

Museum Town Hall, Lovington

Town mee ngs scheduled to coordinate hunger fight in Lea County

Calendar of Events—November 2011

(575) 397-2534 2024 N. Dal Paso

Hobbs, New Mexico 88240

Un l Nov. 22 — “Raramuri: Runners of the Sierra Madre,” Western Heritage Muse‐um Complex Nov. 3 — Cowboy Songs from the Movies, Lea County Museum, 7 p.m. Nov. 4 — Jaycees Fall Social, 1700 N. Houston, 7 pm. ‐ 9 p.m. Nov. 4 & 5 — Western films from the 1930s and 1940s, Lea Theater, 7 p.m. Nov. 5 — Hometown Holiday Open House, Citywide, All Day Nov. 10 — Sons of the Pioneers, Tydings Auditorium, 7 p.m. Nov. 11 — Ambassadors membership mee ng, Schlotzsky's, 11:30 a.m. Nov. 12 — NJCAA Na onal Cross Country Championships, Oco llo Golf Course Nov. 17 — Business A er Hours, Zia Park Casino’s The Ledge, Beginning at 5 p.m. Nov. 29 — Open House and Welcome for Dr. Erica Bloomquist, Southeastern N.M. Surgery, 5419 N. Lovington Hwy., Bldg 1, Suite 4, 11 a.m. ‐ 1 p.m.

Promoting Commerce. Promoting Community. Promoting Character Find us on the Web: hobbschamber.org Email Grant Taylor, President & CEO: [email protected]

November 2011 Chamber Chronicle · an cipa ng an exci ng season under the direc on of new coach and...

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Transcript of November 2011 Chamber Chronicle · an cipa ng an exci ng season under the direc on of new coach and...