Chamber Executive Mississippi Digest
March, 2016
Greater Jackson Chamber Partnership Announces Total Resource Campaign
 |
| Duane O'Neill, Greater Jackson Chamber Partnership |
Duane O’Neill, President & CEO, Greater Jackson Chamber Partnership announces Alon Bee, Regions Bank as chairman of the Chamber’s first annual Total Resource Campaign. This 10-week revenue generating effort kicks off on February 9, 2016 to reach a goal of $480,000 by April 19, 2016. The Total Resource Campaign will create 20 teams of volunteers under the leadership of five Vice Chairs: Harry Walker, Trustmark National Bank; Joseph Moss, BancorpSouth; Johnny Maloney, Cowboy Maloney’s Electric City; Donna Sims, BankPlus and Noel Daniels.
These Vice Chairs recruit volunteers to market sponsorships to Chamber events and publications, while also seeking new members for the Chamber. The all-volunteer Campaign consists of more than 625 sponsorships available during the Campaign. Volunteers assist companies with choosing options best suited to meet the organization’s marketing needs.
“The TRC offers excellent exposure for companies both at the Chamber’s events and within our signature publications,” said Donna Sims, Chairman of the Board, Greater Jackson Chamber Partnership. Teams are currently being formed for the campaign.
“The Campaign is a great way for volunteers to meet our area’s top community leaders and business owners while working directly with many of the Chamber’s most dedicated leadership,” suggested Alon Bee, Chairman for the 2016 TRC, “so please call Debi Green, TRC Coordinator and Executive Director of Membership at 601-948-7575 to take advantage of this great opportunity to get involved.” Contact: Debi Green, Executive Director of Membership
dgreen@greaterjacksonpartnership.com, 601-948-7575
Mississippi
Economic Council: ‘Excelerating’ state focus of luncheon
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| Blake Wilson, MEC |
From what he called the best view
in Mississippi, Blake Wilson of the Mississippi Economic Council painted a
picture of economic improvement in the state. The president and CEO of the
state’s chamber of commerce presented a vision for prosperity Tuesday during a
luncheon at the Hotel Vue. In laying out MEC’s vision, Wilson started out by
polling the audience on whether the audience believed their children or
grandchildren would be able to remain in Mississippi to find good paying jobs.
The vote was close, but 48 percent said yes, compared to 44 percent believing
the future good jobs are still out of the state.
“That’s a
major improvement from five years ago, and it’s the same across the state,”
Wilson said. “About 62 percent thought their children or grandchildren would
have to leave. “You can see that people are feeling more positive about the
economy than they were five years ago. Still, 44 percent is high, and we’re
going to have to work on that.”
The MEC
focused on a top two — workforce and transportation — to bring the state up.
Wilson presented four priorities to go with those focuses: Excelerate
Mississippi, appointed superintendents, phasing out the franchise tax and
increased workforce funding. Wilson said Mississippi’s state, county and city
roadways are crumbling and the bridges are dangerous.
With
Excelerate Mississippi, the MEC has studied the impact of every driver of the
registered vehicles in Mississippi paying 37 cents a day, which would add to a
$1.45 in savings over time through car maintenance. It would also be enough to
fix the problem with the roads. Read more: Natchez Democrat
Oxford-Lafayette County Chamber
Celebrates 28 Years of Leadership, Announces 2016 Class
Oxford, Miss. ‑‑ The Oxford‑Lafayette
County Chamber of Commerce kicked off its 2016 class of the Leadership
Lafayette program in January and will run through September. The program began
in 1988 and celebrates 28 years of leadership with this year's class.
“I am very excited about this
year’s program,” said Torie White, Leadership Lafayette chair. “They are a
remarkable group, and we anticipate the work they will do through their
projects will enrich our community. We are also eager to see them use their
skills to get involved in different facets of the community beyond the
program.”
The 2016 class includes: Cade
Clanton, Hayden Fiduciary Management Firm; Reggie Clayton, Titanium Services,
LLC; Lisa Coleman, The Salvation Army; Seth Gaines, City of Oxford Park
Commission; Allison Garner, FNC, Inc.; Chris Glaze, KNS Medical, Inc.; Mike
Gooch, Baptist Memorial Hospital NM; Amy Goodin, Boys and Girls Club of North
MS; Alison Green, Oxford School District; Amy Hartley, BancorpSouth Mortgage;
Campbell Helveston, FNB Oxford Bank; Caitlin Hopper, Yoknapatawpha Arts Council;
Laura Martin, McLean Institute for Public Service and Community Engagement;
Jason McCormick, University of Mississippi; Hardie Meeks, Oxford Police
Department; Andy Miller, Trustmark National Bank; Emery Newsom, Baptist
Memorial Hospital NM; Nikki Paine, The Oxford Eagle; Rebecca Phillips, The
University of MS Museum; Meredith Pittman, The Second Line; Cassidy Shoemake,
TeleSouth Communications; Nathan Smith, Visit Oxford; Lee Ann Stubbs, Visit
Oxford; Cory Swain, Dex Media; Ward Toler, CSpire; Corey Ussery, Lee Family
Dental; Deetra Wiley, University of Mississippi.
This nine-month course is designed
to ensure the continuity of leadership in the Lafayette‑Oxford‑University
community. The class training builds community leaders through shared knowledge,
skills and experience. The program emphasizes developing leadership skills
through activities promoting community awareness, team building and project
development.
Objectives of the Leadership
Lafayette Program are to: (1) Identify potential community leaders; (2) Develop
individual leadership potential; (3) Acquire knowledge about community and
current issues in Lafayette County; (4) Create dialogue and rapport among
participants and current community leaders; (5) Provide opportunities to
network with alumni of prior Leadership Lafayette programs; and (6) Promote a
sense of “community” through shared efforts benefiting the local community.
“The Leadership Lafayette steering
committee has been diligently working on details of the program, planning the
sessions, speakers and agendas,” said Pam Swain, Leadership Lafayette program
administrator and Senior Vice President of the Chamber of Commerce. “These
volunteers have been through this program and similar programs and have spent
countless hours ensuring that each session is of great value and interest to
the class.” More information: pam@oxfordms.com • www.oxfordms.com
 |
| Rex Richards, Valparaiso Chamber |
John, I want to thank you for an outstanding map which you produced for our Valpo Chamber.
In my 43 years as a CEO in the chamber field, it was the smoothest project I have ever seen done. You made all the deadlines, your print quality and cartography were second to none. And of course you paid us in exactly the time frame you said you would so we could count the Royalty Check towards our current year revenues.
Life is very good when dealing with Town Square Publications.
You have the right of first refusal on our next map. You are a great partner for our chamber, We are living proof that a printed map is still very much in demand by both advertisers and consumers.
It would be my pleasure to recommend Town Square Publications as a firm Chambers and Tourism Bureaus should use when considering a printed map or other print publication.
Sincerely,
Rex G. Richards CCE
President, Valparaiso
Chamber of Commerce
Chamber
news: Sign up for Natchez Color Dash
Looking for
a fun family event in Natchez? What about a unique way to gather a group of
friends this spring? On May 14, Natchez will host its first ever Color Dash.
Color Dash is a 5K fun run that will be held throughout the streets of downtown
Natchez. But what makes this different from a regular 5K? By the end of the fun
run, you will be covered in all kinds of colors!
Natchez
Young Professionals and Leadership Natchez, both parts of the Natchez Adams
County Chamber of Commerce, have joined together to bring you this amazing
event! A Natchez Tricentennial sanctioned event, the Color Dash will be one of
the most unique things to happen this year!
If you are
looking for a familyfriendly event in Natchez that will be fun and healthy,
then the Color Dash is the thing for you! So how does it work? You start the
dash, or walk if that is more your speed, by wearing white (a white tshirt is
included in your registration package). Then, as you proceed through the
course, you are splashed with either blue, green, yellow, orange or pink
powderygoodness that is 100percent nontoxic, foodgrade cornstarch and
coloring!
The race
will end inside of River Stock, the outdoor concert held on the Esplanade at
the corner of Broadway and High streets overlooking the Mississippi River. The
race will conclude with a Color Explosion just in time for the first band to
begin River Stock! Read more: Natchez Democrat
Chamber interest:
Lauderdale County looking for right fit in administrator
The Lauderdale
County Board of Supervisors has hired a Tupelo-based marketing firm to assist
the board in its search for a new county administrator.
The
Pace Group was selected Feb. 1 to head up the search for a replacement for
former county administrator David Engel, who left last October after 14 months
on the job. Engel returned to his previous position with the Brandon accounting
firm of Fortenberry & Ballard where he worked for eight years.
Board
president Joe Norwood gave a laundry list of requirements in the search for
Engel's replacement.
"We're looking for a person who is a good fit for Lauderdale County.
We feel like our future is ahead of us," Norwood said. "We're looking
for someone who has a vision and understands economic development. We're
looking for a person with honesty and integrity, a self-starter kind of person.
That person should have a good work ethic, be a good listener and someone who
is fair. We're looking for a person who can work with economic development
people in attracting industry."
Norwood
said the candidate for the position must be uniquely qualified.
"We're looking for someone who is able to understand the quality of
life and help develop relationships with other entities in other
counties," Norwood added. "We're looking for a well-rounded person
who has a financial background and one who understands the role of county
government. They will need to have good people skills."
Norwood
said he hoped supervisors would have a finalist selected within the next 60 to
90 days.
"We thought David Engel did a good job," Norwood said. "We
thought he was the best candidate for the job at the time we hired him."
John
Lovorn, CEO of the Pace Group, hopes to present at least five finalists to the
board. The Pace Group found East Mississippi Business Development Corp. CEO
Bill Hannah. Read more: Meridian Star
#BestChamber practices:
East Mississippi Business Development Corporation (EMBDC) Recognizes February
Ambassadors of the Month
Meridian, MS - The East
Mississippi Business Development Corporation (EMBDC) recently presented its
February Ambassadors of the Month awards to three very deserving participants.
In first place was Sonya Scarbrough with BankPlus, second place went to Casey
Hendricks with The Montgomery Institute, and third place went to Derron
Radcliff with MSU Riley Center.
This committee of
dedicated volunteers assists with numerous membership activities and events
throughout the year including ribbon cuttings and ground breakings conducted by
the EMBDC. They work to secure new members and increase membership retention by
building relationships and maintaining communication with existing and
prospective members. This group consists of a limited group of people. The
EMBDC would be unable to do all that it does without these dedicated
volunteers. To find out more about becoming an Ambassador for your community,
contact the EMBDC at 601-693-1306. More information: Casey Holladay, Events
Coordinator, East Mississippi Business Development Corporation
Oxford-Lafayette County Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors Program
enters 5th year, Membership at highest support ever
Oxford, MS— The
Oxford-Lafayette County Chamber of Commerce is excited to be in the midst of
its fifth year of the LOU Ambassadors program. The LOU Ambassadors are a
prestigious group of individuals from the Oxford-Lafayette County Chamber of
Commerce member investors who volunteer to enhance communication between the
Chamber staff/Board and its membership. More importantly, the Ambassadors
are vital links in helping the Chamber understand the needs of its membership.
Ole Miss Athletics, a major community partner to the Chamber
of Commerce and the Oxford community, has taken the lead
again this year in being the Chamber’s sponsor of the Ambassador Program.
They will present this year's Ambassador of the Year with two 2016 season
football tickets at the Chamber's annual banquet later this Spring.
Front row: Shannon Ferguson, Nikki Paine, Laura Woods, Hannah
Mayo, Jessica Windham, Lisa Coleman, Sharon Grace, Michael
Williamson, Ashley Roberts, Nicole List, Tami Tacke, Michele
McCay, Jennifer Woodard, Shelton Elwood, Mollye Lee, Torie
White. Back row: Emily Scheuer, Matthew Copp, Dawn
Boutwell, Cassidy Shoemake, Katie Kaiser, Not pictured: Matt
Bishop, Aaron Craig, Justin Ramsey, and Erin Smith.
The program offers members an opportunity to represent their
business while networking at Chamber functions and events, simultaneously
increasing business’ visibility and exposure in the community. LOU Chamber
Ambassadors are the official representatives of the Oxford-Lafayette County
Chamber of Commerce throughout the community. Their responsibilities include
participation in a variety of programs, projects and activities, including:
attending ribbon cutting events, networking events, mixers and other Chamber
functions throughout the year. Additionally they are assigned a list of
Chamber members whom they keep in close contact with and help maximize the
members' investment in the Chamber.
The Ambassadors for the 2016 year are as follows: Tami Tacke, LOU
Ambassadors Chair, with Mechanics Bank; Matt Bishop, Shelter Insurance; Dawn
Boutwell, Alfa Insurance; Lisa Coleman, The Salvation Army; Matthew Copp, MRC
Landscape Architecture; Aaron Craig, Rex Sports; Shelton Edwood, McDonalds;
Shannon Ferguson, Regions Bank; Sharon Grace, Grace Realty Group of Oxford;
Katie Kaiser, Visit Oxford; Mollye Lee, The Home Lending Group; Nicole List,
Courtyard Marriot; Hannah Mayo, Mayo Eye Center; Michele McCay, Rodan + Fields;
Nikki Paine, The Oxford Eagle; Justin Ramsey, BancorpSouth; Ashley Roberts,
Office of Judge Howorth; Emily Scheuer, FNC, Inc.; Cassidy Shoemake, Telesouth
Communications; Erin Smith, Ear, Nose and Throat Consultants; Torie White,
University of Mississippi Alumni Association; Michael Williamson, BancorpSouth;
Jessica Windham; Jennifer Woodward, Oxford University Bank; Laura Woods,
Roberts Wilson, PA.
“The Ambassador Program is comprised of business and individual
members of our Chamber and they play a critical role in maintaining strong
relationships with our members and fostering a welcoming environment where they
can make lasting business connections,” stated Pam Swain, Chamber Senior Vice
President. "We are thrilled to have this active group communicating daily
with our members and helping them to get the most out of their membership
investment and benefits."
“A point system was created to track each Ambassador’s volunteer
hours. Each quarter the Ambassador with the most points is recognized as the
Ole Miss Athletics Ambassador of the Quarter. At the end of the Chamber’s
fiscal year the Ambassador with the most points will be presented the Ole Miss
Athletics Ambassador of the Year Award, which will be announced at the
Chamber's Annual Meeting. In addition, Ole Miss Athletics will award the
winner with two season tickets to the 2016 Ole Miss Football Season,” explained
Tami Tacke, LOU Ambassador Chairman.
For more information about the LOU Ambassadors contact Maggie
McDaniel at the Oxford – Lafayette County Chamber of Commerce at 662-234-4651
or go to www.oxfordms.com .
Chamber partnership: Jackson-area
groups join high-tech initiative
The White House has named Jackson a new TechHire community,
making it part of the administration’s initiative to better train people for
high-tech jobs.
Jackson was among 15 community partnerships recently
joining the initiative. The White House made the announcement Tuesday.
The effort, launched in March last year, is part of the
administration’s efforts to expand jobs, particularly in the higher-paying
technology industry. Technology jobs pay about 50 percent more than average
private-sector jobs, said Jacob Leibenluft, deputy director of
the National Economic Council.
“Too many Americans think these jobs are out of their
reach,’’ Leibenluft said. “Today’s announcements are about positioning ourselves
to build a pipeline of talent equipped to fill these jobs.’’
Jackson-area groups, including local colleges, will team up
to train people for 250 high-tech jobs this year. The goal is to increase that
to 1,000 by 2020, the administration said.
Technology jobs, particularly in health care,
are in growing demand, said Jonathan Barnett, coordinator
for Jobs for Jacksonians, a citywide initiative aimed at helping people
get into the workforce.
While the local economy has made strides since the recession,
there's a pressing need to expand employment opportunities for potential
workers, Barnett said.
“We want to provide an environment for them to flourish,'' he
said. "We believe that this TechHIre initiative is a step in the
right direction.’’
In addition to Jobs for Jacksonians, the partners
include the city of Jackson, Working Together Jackson, the Greater Jackson
Chamber Partnership of Mississippi, Hinds Community
College and Jackson State University.
The groups plan to model their effort after a program started
last fall by the city and Hinds Community College. That
program trains people in construction and manufacturing. Read
more: Hattiesburg
American
Friday: 157 Rules for Executive Success in
Organization Management (and your Chamber of Commerce) by Patrick McGaughey
Rule #84 If
we can't afford a planning session, the last one failed.
Business is just like
baseball; we have to regroup and review (Winter Meetings) and we have to
retreat (Spring Training) before our busiest time (Regular Season.)
Spring Training is a time for trying out new players in baseball and new ideas in business. It's a time to see where rookie players and rookie volunteers fit it best.
Spring Training is a time for renewal. Don't let it pass you by. Chamber Mentor
Spring Training is a time for trying out new players in baseball and new ideas in business. It's a time to see where rookie players and rookie volunteers fit it best.
Spring Training is a time for renewal. Don't let it pass you by. Chamber Mentor
New
Arrival: New Castle-Henry County Chamber of Commerce 2016 Community Map
The New
Castle-Henry County Chamber of Commerce 2016 Community Map is
available at the New Castle-Henry County Chamber today! Thanks
to Missy Modesitt, Mary Campbell and the chamber team for
their help and direction putting this together!
Town SquarePublications (www.townsquarepublications.com) can help you accomplish your chamber's gloss map, directory, community guide or publication needs at no expense to the chamber. Please email John Dussman at jdussman@tspubs.com or call (847)-427-4633.
#Chamber project: Hancock Port wins award
The
Hancock County Port and Harbor Commission is the winner of the Mississippi
Economic Development Council’s 2015 Community Economic Development Award for its
new marketing materials and rebranding.
The new
brand identity — Hancock: Port, Air and Space — features a new logo and tagline
that promotes the Commission’s scope and purpose. The Hancock Chamber of
Commerce managed the rebranding project and Marketing Alliance of Jackson
developed the marketing materials.
The
website — portairspace.com — targets industrial prospects and site selection
consultants for businesses looking to build, relocate or expand.
The site
includes information about industrial sites and buildings at Stennis
International Airport, Port Bienville and Stennis Space Center, as well as
demographics, transportation assets, education and training resources and
quality of life information. Read more: Mississippi Business
Mississippi public
universities partner with business groups to launch MBEN
Commissioner
of Higher Education Dr. Glenn Boyce has announced the launch of the
Mississippi Business Engagement Network, an initiative to connect business and
industry to the wealth of university assets housed within Mississippi Public
Universities. The initiative has a website, msben.com, to facilitate these connections.
“The
Mississippi Business Engagement Network serves as a way for business leaders,
economic developers and site selectors to collaborate with our universities,
said Dr. Glenn Boyce, Commissioner of Higher Education. “The website was
created to provide answers and make connections in a quick and easy manner.”
The
Mississippi Business Engagement Network is designed to connect business leaders
and economic developers with all of the resources, experts and research
capabilities within Mississippi Public Universities and help develop, grow and
sustain collaborative relationships between the business community and the
university system.
“Connecting
Mississippi businesses to the assets within our universities is vitally
important – especially the asset of our talented students,” said Blake Wilson,
President & CEO of the Mississippi Economic Council. “Working with MEC’s
Leadership Mississippi Program, MBEN developed a unique internship program to
allow students to gain real-world knowledge of the workplace, as well as
provide employers an opportunity to work with the future business leaders of
our state.” Read more: Mississippi Business
Journal
Oxford-Lafayette Chamber of
Commerce Lunch and Learn Series: Chick-fil-A Vice President, Corporate
Talent speaks to Oxford-Lafayette Chamber members
Dee Ann Turner shares stories and
values behind the success of Chick-fil-A.
Oxford-Lafayette County Chamber of Commerce members got the
opportunity to listen to Chick-fil-A's Vice President, Corporate Talent, Dee
Ann Turner during a Lunch and Learn on Wednesday.
This was Turner’s first visit to Oxford. While visiting she shared
her stories both from working with the company for thirty years and her new
book “It’s My Pleasure.”
“I’ve appreciated so much getting to know the people in Oxford,”
Turner said.
“I hope that the opportunity I have had to share the principles in
“It’s my pleasure” and from the principles that Truett Cathy instilled in
Chick-fil-A that other businesses and their culture in town will be
strengthened.”
Turner educated the Chamber members on the importance of
Chick-fil-A’s values. She told them that Truett Cathy always told her “people
decisions are the most important decisions to make” and “we are in the people
business, not the chicken business.”
She also expressed the elements of a compelling culture in
Chick-fil-A and how these elements can relate to any organization. The first
was purpose, every business needs to know why they are in business she said.
Secondly, having a mission, what does a business want to accomplish?
The third element was the creation of core values. Finally Turner
said having guiding principles was the last element to a compelling culture in
Chick-fil-A.
Turner also answered two rumors circling on social media about
Chick-fil-A. First, Chick-fil-A will go public and secondly they’ll be open on
Sundays. She confirmed that both of these rumors are not true.
Rosie Vassallo, receptionist and administrative assistant at the
chamber was excited to listen to Turner.
“I was really excited when we heard she was coming,” Vassallo
said. “For her to come and be able to visit with us and give us the stories of
how they’ve grown it was just remarkable.”
For more information on Dee Ann Turner, visit her website http://www.deeannturner.com/its-my-pleasure/. For more information
contact: Maggie McDaniel, PR Intern, Oxford-Lafayette Chamber of Commerce Tel:
706-536-8092; Email: mhmcdani@go.olemiss.edu
EMBDC Awards: Students Make
It to Head of the Class
Some local students were
recognized for their outstanding work
in the career and technical fields
Tuesday.
in the career and technical fields
Tuesday.
The East Mississippi
Business Development Corporation presented its Head of the Class awards
to students at Ross Collins Career and Technical
Center.
at Ross Collins Career and Technical
Center.
"There is a great need
in our workforce for students who are in career and
technical programs," said Rob Smith, director at Ross Collins Career
Center at Meridian High School. "And the inspiration the EMBDC is giving
us through their awards really gives us the extra edge to promote and to be able
to further the careers of these students." Read more: WTOK
for students who are in career and
technical programs," said Rob Smith, director at Ross Collins Career
Center at Meridian High School. "And the inspiration the EMBDC is giving
us through their awards really gives us the extra edge to promote and to be able
to further the careers of these students." Read more: WTOK
A note to share from Jim Baumann, Executive Director of the Boyne
City, Michigan Chamber of Commerce:
(Hi
John), Wondering if you might post this on your blog or a future newsletter?
Would you like to live and work in a cool little town - Boyne
City, population 3,700, in Northern Michigan? Your office would be in a log
cabin on the waterfront of Lake Charlevoix. Jim Baumann has had this great job
for nearly 8 years and will be retiring in early November. We're looking for my
replacement and would like to start interviewing in March so the new person
could work with me for awhile during a transition period. You'd also get to
hire your own Associate Director - we're holding the position open with some
part-time people for awhile. That's the staff - two. Budget is $150k, healthy
reserve fund, 360 members, great board, great community where everyone works
well together. Job description: http://bit.ly/1nv1eDb
Thanks!
Jim
Baumann
Top Five Daily Postings in the last month at Midwest Chamber of Commerce
blog – click to go there or Google search “Midwest Chamber of Commerce blog”
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2016
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2016
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Feb 12,
2016
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2016
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Last Month’s Stories
Chamber
Spotlight: Grow Your Business --- Jackson County Chamber welcomes 127 new members Gulf Live
East Mississippi Business Development Corporation
President Optimistic About Future WTOK.com
Dickie Scruggs appeals to local chamber to help state’s
dropouts Daily Journal
Rapid City Area Chamber of Commerce 2016 Community Guide &
Membership Directory
The Rapid City Area Chamber of Commerce 2016
Community Guide & Membership Directory is available at the Rapid
City Chamber today! Thanks to Linda Rabe, Kristina
Simmons and the chamber team for their help and direction putting this
together!
This Week is Visit Oxford's Third Oxford Restaurant Week
Mississippi public universities partner
with business groups to launch MBEN Mississippi Business Journal
Former Mississippi Economic Council's Chairman Jack Reed was
the ‘conscience’ of state’s business community Northeast
Mississippi Daily Journal
Selling Mississippi — Swoope’s varied experience key to MEDC
leadership post Mississippi Business Journal
#BestChamber Practices:
Hancock County Chamber Testimonials
Chamber Chuckle - Wacky
Wednesday Weirdest Chamber Requests
“Where do I buy
goldfish?”
#BestChamber Practices - Natchez Adams County Chamber website
- Services & Benefits Natchez-Adams County Chamber
#FamousChamber of Commerce Quotations:
(Volunteers)
Volunteers are paid in six figures...
S-M-I-L-E-S. ~Gayla LeMaire
If you would like delivery
of a new gloss Chamber directory or gloss community map in September/October 2016, please contact me at
your earliest convenience.
John
John Dussman | Chamber Manager
jdussman@tspubs.com | 847-427-4633 | Town Square Publications
Daily Herald Media Group
155 E. Algonquin Road | Arlington Heights, IL 60005
jdussman@tspubs.com | 847-427-4633 | Town Square Publications
Daily Herald Media Group
155 E. Algonquin Road | Arlington Heights, IL 60005
Do you have a story
idea?
If you know of a chamber news item that you would like to be included in the CHAMBER EXECUTIVE INTELLIGENCE REPORT or the MIDWEST CHAMBER OF COMMERCE blog, please email me at jdussman@tspubs.com or call me at (847)-427-4633. Thank you.
If you know of a chamber news item that you would like to be included in the CHAMBER EXECUTIVE INTELLIGENCE REPORT or the MIDWEST CHAMBER OF COMMERCE blog, please email me at jdussman@tspubs.com or call me at (847)-427-4633. Thank you.
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