March 2010

Chamberline The

Page 2

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Daylight Savings time

Begins March 14,

SPRING CLEANING

As we spring forward with the time change we start the think about the flowers

blooming, the birds serenading, how our house still feels like it's stuck with the

winter blues. Even the most well organized business owner gets bogged down

during the winter season. Spring is the perfect time to get the shop or office

back into shape and looking its best. Here is a list of some ideas to get started.

Create a checklist. Jot down every item that needs attention, such as the

dusty vent near the ceiling to the table with the wobbly leg that needs repair.

It helps to remember all those little things that tend to get overlooked. This

can become a checklist for spring cleaning tasks for employees.

Update displays and bulletin boards. It doesn’t matter what rave reviews

they received in November, you need to update

them for spring, and you need to give them a fresh

look as customers tend to overlook something they

have seen over and over.

Clean your website. Update stale with news like

old PDF newsletters from last summer. Remove old

content, check phone numbers and addresses. Make sure your website

meets your strengths and marketing needs. Remember a website is a com-

pany’s shop window after all.

Spruce up software. When was the last time you deleted an email from

your inbox? Delete those 10,000 emails sitting in your inbox or junk email. A

reliable back-up system for your network or computer is a must, a bad back-

up system could potentially cripple your business.

Go Green. Purchase a good scanner that is energy efficient and scan all

your documents. Then get rid of the paper that piles up. Think about a

wireless system in your office to workers can control how their office space is

customized.

There are some cultures with many traditions that view spring cleaning as self-

renewal. In the Persian culture, for instance, a ritual called “khaneh takani” or

“shaking the house” precedes the New Year, which falls on

the first day of the spring. Families traditionally banish dust

from every corner and crevice and polish belongings in prepa-

ration for returning spirits.

Spring cleaning is a time to do away with the clutter in our

homes, offices and our minds and to start the year with a

fresh outlook for future.

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The Mission of the Dickinson Area Chamber of Commerce

“The Dickinson Area Chamber of Commerce provides leadership towards a

progressive business community.”

Dickinson Area Chamber of Commerce

Board of Directors

Klint Sickler ……………. ...................... President

Chris Johnson ....................................... Pres-Elect

Nathan Bouray ..................................... Treasurer

Elaine Myran ......................................... Director

Mike Renner .......................................... Director

Dennis Cannon ..................................... Director

Harmony Kolling ................................. Director

Blaine Stockert..................................... Past President

Rachelle Schroeder ............................ Director

Christian Kostelecky ......................... Director

Terry Kovacevich ............................... Director

Craig Kubas ........................................... Director

Committee Chairperson

Agriculture ............................................. Mary Urlacher

Airport Promotions Committee. Matt Remynse

Ambassador .......................................... Jeff Regar

Education ............................................... Joleen Praus

Governmental Affairs ....................... Shirley Dukart

Promotions and Retail ..................... TBA

3on3 Hoopfest...................................... Blaine Stockert/Lynn Andres

STAFF

Lexi Sebastian ...................................... Executive Director

Kristi Tessier ........................................ Events & Marketing Coordinator

Cindy Brock ........................................... Administrative Assistant

Publication

First Day of the Month

Published By C. Brock

Deadline

Fourth Monday of the month - For both copy and advertising

Dickinson Area Chamber of Commerce

314 3rd Avenue West •P.O. Box C

Dickinson, ND 58601

Phone: 701-225-5115 Fax: 701-225-5116

E-mail: team@dickinsonchamber.org

Board of Directors monthly meeting minutes

and annual financial statements are available to Chamber Members.

.

The Dickinson Area Chamber of Commerce en-

courages all members to do business with each

other. The following companies and organiza-

tions have made an important investment in their

business by joining the Chamber. Please consider

them for your professional and personal needs.

Hands Free Property Management, LLC

Can you find the pot of

gold hidden in this issue?

WELCOME NEW MEMBERS

Thank you to March’s Coffee

Sponsor

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St. Patricks Day Wisdom

Why should you never iron a 4-leaf clover?

You don't want to press your luck.

Gate City Bank Promotes

Stephanie Dinius

Gate City Bank has promoted Stephanie Dinius to As-

sistant Vice President.

Dinius is a Mortgage Loan Officer at the

Bank’s Dickinson Office located at 204

Sims Street. She has been with Gate City

Bank since 1996.

Dinius graduated from Mott High School

and later graduated from Dickinson State University

with a degree in business administration. She resides in

Dickinson with her husband, Troy, and their son.

A $1.1 billion mutual community bank, Gate City Bank

has been providing complete banking services to its

customers since 1923. Gate City Bank has 32 conven-

ient banking offices across North Dakota and Minnesota

and employs more than 400 people.

Lowest Callback Percentage for Phone Systems -

Aaron Vasey

Lowest Callback Percentage for Copiers - Maynard

Fenster

An efficient service call includes a thorough inspection of all

equipment operations, eliminating a return trip or callback.

Highest Average CBC – Kelly Prendiville

Copies Between Calls (CBC) is a very important indication of

technician efficiency and merit. Achieving high CBC is one of

the best indicators of high performance.

Most Service calls in 2009 – Ron Emter with 1,154 ser-

vice calls.

2009 Service Technician of the Year – Ron Emter for

the 6th year in a row!!!!

2009 Sales Department Awards

Sales person with most supply sales – Patrick Bitz

Most sales call activity, with 1,478 client visits – Bob Schulz

Sales Person of the year Lonnie Berg

Administrative Person of the Year - Terri Barth

Employee of the year for 2009 - Laura Engwicht

Midwest Business Systems would like to announce their new

Print Management / Network Services Development Man-

ager, Scott Rose.

Scott has been with the Network Services department at Mid-

west Business Systems and will now assist clients with Print

Management and Network Solutions with this new posi-

tion. Scott will assists clients, analyze their needs, and offer

solutions to managing their printing and computer network

infrastructure.

Midwest Business Systems would like to announce their new

Service Manager, Jay Frohlich.

Jay has been with Midwest Business Systems Service Depart-

ment for many years, and will now manage the service team,

including the office equipment service department, the net-

work services department, and the phone systems service de-

partment. Jay has 30 years of experience in the industry.

Midwest Business Systems Gives Out

Awards For 2009

2009 Service Department Awards:

Best Average Service Response Time –

Darrell Torkelson

Service response time is the time it takes for a

technician to take control of a client service request.

The technician with the most PM to PM

Achievement - Bryan Stramer

Preventive Maintenance (PM) is the routine service

required to prevent service issues. PM to PM Achieve-

ment is when a technician performs routine mainte-

nance and the equipment does not have any other ser-

vice activity until the next scheduled maintenance.

Lowest Callback Percentage for IT - Craig

Stamaris

Don’t forget the first day of Spring,

March 20

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Rodger Pearson Receives Award

Rodger Pearson, an employee of Steffes Corpora-

tion in Dickinson, has been awarded the ―Lean

Bronze Certification‖ by the Society of Manufactur-

ing Engineers in Dearborn, Michigan.

The SME Lean Certification is achieved by demon-

strating focused improvements and pursuit of ex-

cellence in core manufacturing and business proc-

esses, according to a press release from Steffes.

Fisher Sand & Gravel Award

Fisher Sand & Gravel Company, which is based in Dick-

inson, was recently recognized by the U. S. Dept of La-

bor’s Mine Safety and Health Administration, Rocky

Mountain District, with three awards for outstanding

safety achievements in 2008, according to a press re-

lease.

The awards are for ―Man Hours Worked without any

Lost Time Accidents,‖ and for being ―Citation Free‖

during two mandatory inspections.

The Billings, MT, site managed by Jim Rahr, the Glen-

dive, MT site, managed by Loren Boese, and one of the

portable North Dakota operations managed by Joel

Meyer, were recognized.

Fisher Sand & Gravel was also honored with 13 Safe

Mine Achievement Awards for 2008.

NORTH DAKOTA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

SEEKS LEADERSHIP

AWARD NOMINATIONS

The North Dakota Chamber of Commerce is accepting

nominations for its 2010 North Dakota Community Lead-

ership Awards.

Individuals, businesses and organizations may submit

nominations for award recipients. Criteria for recipients

include leadership in activities that contribute to an en-

riched quality of life and enhancement of our North Da-

kota communities. Suggested areas of leadership could

include, but are not limited to: community service, busi-

ness, farming, industry, their professions, education,

health, religion, politics, environment, and law enforce-

ment.

―North Dakota is filled with community leaders that dis-

tinguish themselves with community, state or national

activities,‖ said North Dakota Chamber President Dave

MacIver. ―These activities are worthy of recognition and

we are asking North Dakotans to help us identify out-

standing community leaders so they can be recognized.‖

Since its inception in 1986, 349 people have received this

distinguished award, which recognizes community leaders

who make North Dakota a better place to live, work and be

in business.

A nomination form can be completed or downloaded at

www.ndchamber.com. Completed forms need to be re-

turned to the North Dakota Chamber of Commerce no

later than April 16. For more information contact Laura

Helbling, Member Relations Coordinator at 701-222-0929

or 800-382-1405 or laura@ndchamber.com.

5

FINANCIAL FOCUS

When Evaluating Investments, Look at Value — Not Just Price

Article 12— Feb. 15, 2010

Most investors pay a great deal of attention to the price of their investments — yesterday’s price, today’s price, tomorrow’s price,

next year’s price and so on. And that’s understandable, because we always want the prices of our investments to rise. Yet, if you focus too

much on prices, you could end up making some costly mistakes.

Why? Because price-driven behavior is emotional behavior — and as an investor, you’re much better off making decisions with

your head, not your heart. Suppose, for example, that you’ve seen a steep decline in the price of one of your investments. After a while, you

may feel that you just can’t take it anymore and you decide to “cut your losses” by selling the investment. Conversely, you may have an

investment that has gone up and up — and to grab even bigger gains, you buy more shares.

Both these decisions could backfire on you. When you sold the investment whose price had fallen, you might find yourself on the

investment “sidelines” if that same investment starts to turn around. And when you throw more money at an investment whose price has

skyrocketed, you’re betting against history — because no investment goes up forever. Furthermore, in both cases, your emotions will have

led you to violate one of the guidelines of investing: buy low and sell high.

But apart from the tactical errors you may make when you over-concentrate on price movements, you’re also ignoring another key

characteristic of investments — their value.

Traditionally, an investment’s “value” has been largely defined as whether or not it’s considered “expensive” or “cheap.” That’s

why many investors take a close look at a stock’s price-to-earnings ratio (P/E). Generally speaking, a high P/E means a stock is more expen-

sive, relative to its earnings, than a stock with a low P/E. Investors may be willing to pay more for the high P/E stocks because they feel these

companies will be worth more in the future.

But P/E doesn’t tell the whole story of investment value. Any individual investment may have value to you because it can help you

diversify your holdings. And while diversification, by itself, can’t guarantee a profit or protect against a loss, it can help you reduce the ef-

fects of volatility on your portfolio. For instance, if your portfolio is heavy with stocks, the presence of some bonds — even those whose

market price has fallen because interest rates have risen — can help reduce the impact of a downturn that primarily affects stocks.

Clearly, the value of any investment has several dimensions — any or all of which may be valuable to you as your pursue your

goals. So, as you build, maintain and adjust your portfolio over time, keep an eye on the changing prices of your investments — but don’t

overlook their true value.

Jay J. Bleth

623 State Ave., Suite C

Dickinson, ND 58601

701-225-0015

www.edwardjones.com

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Dickinson State University Student Center

291 Campus Drive

*Oilfield & Construction Companies

*Healthcare, Manufacturing, Retail Companies

Visit with company representative—interview rooms will be available.

Dress appropriately & have a résumé to share.

See list of employers online at www.jobsnd.com, Job order 209153

Wednesday March 10, 2010

1:30—4:15pm and 5:30—6:30pm

For more information call 227-3119

Sponsored by: DSU—Career Services, JSND & Clear Channel Radio-KCAD, KLTC, KZRX.

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Property Secured for Hospital’s

Possible Future Use

Land option puts 38 acres in St. Joseph’s future; no specific plans made

Showing its support for the future of health care services here, Catholic Health Initiatives, the health system that in-cludes St. Joseph’s Hospital and Health Center, has pur-chased an option on 38 acres near the West River Commu-nity Center.

Officials at Catholic Health Initiatives say the property may be the future site for a new hospital, though no plans have been made.

―Catholic Health Initiatives supports St. Joseph’s and its long-term ministry in the Dickinson community,‖ said Jeffery Drop, Catholic Health Initiatives senior vice presi-dent and division executive officer for North Dakota and Minnesota. ―While we do not yet have specific plans for the property, the acquisition fits the health system’s strategic growth plans for the next decade.‖

St. Joseph’s Hospital Board Chair Mike Lefor said, ―Our lo-cal board drove the strategy to purchase the land. The board, hospital administration and Catholic Health Initiatives are working as a team to continue to provide a positive direction for St. Joseph’s, one that serves the best interests of this community.‖

The land acquisition is positive news for St. Joseph’s future according to Reed Reyman, President and CEO of St. Jo-seph’s Hospital and Health Center.

―Our partnership with Catholic Health Initiatives ensures that every person receives quality care right here in Dickin-son,‖ Reyman said. ―Leaders in Stark County and the city of Dickinson have also been instrumental in promoting this effort.‖

Mayor Dennis Johnson said, ―Catholic Health Initiatives continues to demonstrate its on-going support for quality health care to the citizens of Dickinson and the surrounding communities. This is a great day for all involved.‖

If you’d like more information about this article or to sched-ule an interview with a Catholic Health Initiatives represen-tative or a St. Joseph’s Hospital representative, please con-

Business After Hours at Lady J’s

Business After Hours was held February 2nd at Lady J’s.

Sandi Rixen from Hardy, Maus & Nordsven was the big

winner of the 50/50 drawing. Sandi went home with

$76.50. Lady J’s had several drawings for free lunches,

theme dinners and a grand prize drawing of a dinner for 6.

If you would like to showcase the next Business After

Hours in, contact the Chamber of Commerce at 225-5115 or

email team@dickinsonchamber.org.

Kadrmas, Lee & Jackson Hires Several New

Employees

Kadrmas, Lee & Jackson recently hired Alexis Morlok, Curt

Cady, Bryan Jacobson, Walter Smith, Dean Rasmuson, and

Joshua Bruesch, according to a press release from the com-

pany. Kadrmas, Lee & Jackson is a local engineering, survey-

ing, and planning firm.

Morlok is a civil engineer who will work with airport planning

and design. She is a 2008 graduate of the South Dakota

School of Mines and Technology.

Cady is an environmental planner. He earned a degree from

Montana Tech and has seven years experience with the South

Dakota Department of Transportation.

Jacobson, a civil engineer, holds a degree from North Dakota

State University and brings 10 years of prior experience to the

firm.

Smith is a municipal group leader. He has a degree from the

University of Wyoming. Smith brings over 13 years prior ex-

perience in the consulting engineering field to the team.

Rasmuson is also a municipal group leader. He holds a de-

gree in electrical engineering and brings over 24 years of ex-

perience working in civil engineering.

Bruesch is a graduate of Island Drafting and Technical Insti-

tute. He brings two years previous experience to Kadrmas,

Lee & Jackson.

Morlok, Cady and Jacobson are part of the Airports Group.

8 8

Ag Awareness week will be the week of March 20th. The committee will make up flyers on Ag Awareness to be handed out at Dan’s & Run-nings. There will be ads on the radio, posters around the community, CVB, Chamber and Da-kota Community will have Ag Week on their electronic signs.

The committee assisted with the 4-H & FFA Judging Contest and sponsored their ribbon awards.

The committee will help with the Stark County Farm Bureau Essay Contest.

The committee is working on the 2011 calendar. We would like to get all the spots filled.

Sight seeing flights over Dickinson will begin

3/23 at 9am. They will continue on the 2nd &

4th Tuesdays each month. Multiple resources

will be used to communicate the tours.

Aviation week will be 5/2-5/8. The Airport will

have Business After Hours on 5/4. Schools will

be contacted for tours and an airplane contest.

Business and Educator of the year nomination

forms were passed out. All nominations need

to be in by March 30th.

Meetings TBA.

Christmas cash project was discussed and it

was agreed the committee would proceed t0

gather more information.

The committee will start working on Business

coupons for the 4th of July parade.

If you would like more information contact the Dickinson Area Chamber at 225-5115

Sampling of Sicily wrap up was given. Dates will be

reserved for next year. John Reger is the new Chair-

man with Deedra Weidner as Vice Chair.

Ribbon Cuttings are planned for 2/24 with Antelope

Creek Kennels, Co.Vert Skate Shop, Best Western, and

Truck Load Sales Outlet.

3on3 Hoopfest will be on May 1st and 2nd. Deadlines were

set to get packets out & registrations back. Updates were

given on groups participating, hotel rates, registration

online, advertising through radio rates, & major sponsors.

A traditional golf scramble with a tentative date of 7/31.

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Colors of Health 31 Sims St. 701-483-1030

Hours: Monday – Friday: 8:30am – 5:00pm

Saturday: 9:00am – 4:00pm

colorsofhealth@ndsupernet.com

Colors of Health celebrated their 12th Anniversary in February. Linda

Krank is the owner and manager of Colors of Health. She has three

additional team members that assist with the store: Sheila White,

Michelle Hurt, and Theresa Larson. Colors of Health has vitamins,

herbs, homeopathy, aromatherapy, organic foods, cosmetics, books,

and equipment for home diffusers, juicers and grain mills.

Linda feels preventative medicine is the best and building your im-

mune system and making sure your digestive track working correctly.

You should also make sure your medicine cabinet has the correct

herbs available for when you do get sick, that you have the right

herbs available to take right away. One herb you may want to have

on hand is Cinnamon Liquid from Planetary Herbals that has been

shown by scientific research to support by blood sugar levels already

within the normal range by enhancing normal glucose uptake and

sugar metabolism.

If you are having trouble sleeping try Historical Remedies Moon

Drops. This homeopathic sleep therapy will help you unwind and

soothe your mind. Linda recommends homeopathic aids as they

tend to work quickly. They are very safe to use and children can use

them also. Colors of Health has many single oils for whatever ails

you.

Their organic food line is growing rapidly as more and more people

become aware that it is available in the store. Fresh produce needs

to be pre-ordered and they will call you when it arrives. They also

carry one of the largest selections of Gluten-free foods in Western

North Dakota. Some of the foods are made by House Foods Inc.,

Bell & Evans, Conte’s Pasta, and San-J Company. San-J Company

even offers recipes on their website for their hot sauces.

Colors of Health also carries cosmetics, skin care, shampoo, condi-

tioner, lotions, shower gels and hand soaps, natural laundry deter-

gent that is bio-degradable and products for your pets.

They also carry literature on health issues, aromatherapy, pets and

each product in the store. This covers blood pressure, cholesterol,

progesterone balance, hormones, children’s vitamins, colds, flu, how

to build your immune system and much more.

All American Travel Prairie Hills Mall

1681 3rd Avenue W., Suite 34A

Monday – Friday: 8:30am – 6:00pm

Saturday: 9:00am – 1:00pm

701-225-6801 - 800-732-7074

www.allamtravel.com

All American Travel is a dedicated team of agents for the

traveler who have many years of combined travel planning

experience. All American Travel has been a member of the

Dickinson Area Chamber of Commerce for 32 years. Craig

Steve, owner of All American Travel keeps the focus one on

one with the client. They have helped hundreds of singles,

couples, families, seniors and businesses plan their trips.

Their client market area covers the state of ND, Eastern MT

and Canada.

Craig Steve took over the business in 1993. He has seen the

focus of the business change a lot in the past few years.

Travel agent’s used to be agent for the airlines, now an

agent’s focus is on the traveler. Craig and his employees

help the traveler with the best travel options, share insider

tips and give you the personal attention you deserve for all

your travel needs. You as a traveler also enjoy one-on-one

attention while the travel agent designs your travel experi-

ence including destination travel tips, exclusive flights,

tours, cruises and vacation packages. The lowest price may

not always be the best deal for your money. Their agents can

maximize your budget and offer you the best value by nego-

tiating rates that are only available to travel agents.

All American Travel has two employees with over twenty

years experience. This experience along with the other 5

excellent employees allows our agents to work with other

contacts throughout the world to get you the best rates and

superior travel service.

All American Travel also does charters to special events in-

cluding the PBR and NASCAR. Some specials coming up in

March are an All-inclusive honeymoon offer to Mexico, Car-

ibbean & more if booked by March 3 to travel through Jan

2, 2011, or buy three, get two nights FREE at Disneyland

resorts, book by April 1 and travel through April 29, 2010.

Remember All American Travel is your advocate for travel.

They are committed to providing you with the best value and

the best vacation for your budget. They’re here for you be-

fore, during and after your trip. Their job doesn’t end once

your travel arrangements are made – they stick around until

you return.

11

Dickinson

Area Chamber of Commerce

Announce Denim Day Award

Recipient’s

Coalition of Charitable

Organizations

Students Against

Destructive Decisions

Southwest Area Child

Enhancement Unit

Dickinson Area Chamber of

Commerce

Lunch & Learn

Speaker: Howard Kossover, Public Affairs Specialist for ND &

Western Minnesota Social Security Administration

*Social Security Business Services

Online:

Electronic Wage Reporting & Online Verification of

Employee Social

Security Numbers

*Social Security Pre-retirement:

Basic Medicare, Should you take reduced benefits

or wait? Can you work while receiving SSA retire-

ment? Family benefits & evidence needed.

Thursday, April 8, 2010

Noon—1:30pm

Lady J’s Catering

20 Broadway East

$10 Chamber Members—$15 non

Chamber Members

To Register Contact:

Dickinson Area Chamber of Commerce

701-225-5115

Email: kristi@dickinsonchamber.org

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Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

1 DSU "Theodore Roosevelt, A Cowboy's Ride to the White House" 7:00pm - 8:00pm Amber Lights Red Angus Private Treaty Sale Farview Angus Ranch Private Treaty Sales Prairie Hills Gelbvieh Private Treaty Sales District 13 Boy's Basketball Tournament 3:00pm - 9:00pm

2 Private Pesticide Applicators Certifation Meeting Kiwanis Club 12:00 - 1:00pm DSU Art Gallery Presents "Recallig the Goddess" 3:00pm - 5:00pm DSU presents Native Voices: Conversations on Culture DSU Heart River Writers' Circle Presents Diane Clancy 7:00pm Doll Charolais 12:00pm Ridl Farm Angus Bull Sale 1:00pm Love & Logic Magic 5:30pm - 7:30pm Chamber Promotions Committee Meeting 12:00 Business After Hours 5:00pm - 7:00pm

3 Rotary Club 12:00 - 1:00pm Hawks Point Anniversary Open House 1:30pm - 3:30pm DSU presents Native Voices: Conversations on Culture Chamber of Commerce Lunch & Learn 11:30am - 1:30pm

4 DSU presents Native Voices: Conversations on Culture

Officials Committee 4:00pm - 5:00pm

5 Lady J's "Grand" Seafood Buffet 5:00pm - 8:00pm Hilltop Holiday 7:00pm NDTA State Team Dart Championships

Dickinson Public

Schools Spring

Break - No School

6 Hilltop Holiday 7:00pm NDTA State Team Dart Championships

7 Joe (AJ) Swigost Benefit 3:00pm - 7:00pm NDTA State Team Dart Championships

8 Region 7 Boy's Basketball Tournament 3:00pm - 9:00pm

9 Kiwanis Club 12:00 - 1:00pm Dickinson YP General Meeting 12:00 Region 7 Boy's Basketball Tournament 3:00pm - 9:00pm

10 Rotary Club 12:00 - 1:00pm Job Fair 2010 1:30pm - 6:30pm

11 American Trust Center presents "Economic Outlook Event" 6:00pm Region 7 Boy's Basketball Tournament 3:00pm - 9:00pm

12 Medical Mission Fish Fry/Meatball Supper 5:00pm - 7:30pm Dkn. Outlaws "Mite" Hockey Tournament

13 Fast-Dohrman Cattle Production Sale 12:00pm Dkn. Outlaws "Mite" Hockey Tournament Annual Make-A-Wish Benefit 4:30pm

14 Dkn. Outlaws "Mite" Hockey Tournament

15 16 Private Pesticide Applicators Certifation Meeting (general & fumigation) Kiwanis Club 12:00 - 1:00pm Relay for Life of Stark County 6:00pm Chamber Ag Meeting 8:00am - 9:00pm

17 Rotary Club 12:00 - 1:00pm St. Patrick's Day Dinner 5:00pm - 7:00pm

18 Preventive Health Event Chamber Airport Committee Meeting 8:00am - 9:00am

19 Dkn. Wrestling Club Team Dual & Individual Meet 4:00pm - 9:00pm Chamber Ambassadors/Membership Committee 8:00am - 9:00pm

20 Dkn. Wrestling Club Team Dual & Individual Meet 4:00pm - 9:00pm

21 Dkn Area Concert Assn. presents - "Jasper Wood" 7:30pm

22 23 Kiwanis Club 12:00 - 1:00pm Chamber Education Committee Meeting 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM

24 Rotary Club 12:00 - 1:00pm

25 Chamber Board of Directors Meeting 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM

26 Easter Craft Show 9:00am - 7:00pm

27 Easter Craft Show 9:00am - 5:00pm Cowboy Challenge Hawks Point Relay for Life Bake Sale & Craft Show 10:00am - 4:00pm Chineese Night at Lady J's 5:00pm - 8:00pm

28 Shrine Circus 12:30pm

29 Shrine Circus 5:30pm

30 Kiwanis Club 12:00 - 1:00pm

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March 2010

For more information go to www.dickinsonchamber.org

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