Chamberline May 2010

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May 2010 Chamberline Page 2 Page 9 The Chamber is closed Memorial Day, May 31st WELCOME NEW MEMBERS The 2891 5th Ave. W, Dickinson, ND 58601 701-225-3919 Www.hcadickinson.org 31 East Villard, Dickinson, ND 58601 701-663-2158 Www.resslersiding.com

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Chamberline May 2010

Transcript of Chamberline May 2010

Page 1: Chamberline May 2010

May 2010

Chamberline

Page 2

Page 9

The Chamber is closed

Memorial Day,

May 31st

WELCOME NEW MEMBERS

The

2891 5th Ave. W, Dickinson, ND 58601

701-225-3919

Www.hcadickinson.org

31 East Villard, Dickinson, ND 58601

701-663-2158

Www.resslersiding.com

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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 . ......................... Matt Remynse

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

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

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

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

Officials .................................................... 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 58602

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

E-mail: [email protected]

Board of Directors monthly meeting minutes

and annual financial statements are available to Chamber Members.

.

MayMayMay

DayDayDay

C hristian Kostelecky joined the

Chamber Board of Directors in 2009. Besides his love of automo-biles, Christian also has an inter-

est in airplanes and aviation and is a member of the Chamber Airport Promo-tions Committee. Christian grew up in Dickinson and graduated from Moorhead State Univer-sity with a Bachelor of Science degree in Finance and an MBA in Finance from the University of Denver. Christian was a Vice President of Financial Planning at Asset Management Group in Denver Co. for ten years before moving back to Dickinson. Christian and his wife and two boys moved back to rejoin his family busi-ness, Sax Motor Co. in 2001. Sax Motor Co. has two locations in Dickinson and Bowman and is a Chevrolet, Buick, and Cadillac automobile dealership that has been serving Southwest North Dakota for the last 87 years. Currently, Christian is the General Manager of Sax Motor Co.

Christian also serves on the Dickinson Youth Activities Gaming Board, the Dickinson Football League Board, the DSU Foundation Board, and is the newly elected Exalted Ruler of the Dickinson Elks Lodge.

Christian and his wife Lisa have two children Tony and Tyler. The whole family loves participating and watch-ing sporting events, enjoys outdoor activities, and ap-preciates the wide open spaces of SW North Dakota. Christian looks forward to serving on the Chamber Board and helping Dickinson become one of the pre-mier communities in North Dakota.

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The Program is a nine week interactive educational program structured to develop community awareness, volunteering, and

leadership skills of emerging community leaders. CLI seeks energetic participants capable and willing to assume leadership po-

sitions.

The topics include:

*Importance of economic development *Current and future education issues

*Running for local political office *Media resources

*Components of our local healthcare *Available transportation

*Emergency services offered *Involvement in the community

The Benefits

For Participants:

*Developing the foundation needed to expand leadership roles in the community

*Develop an awareness of the issues and opportunities facing the community

*Participate in interactive opportunities with community leaders

*Explore various leadership styles and leadership techniques

*Create opportunities for outgoing dialog with community leaders

*Motivate and encourage participants to assume leadership roles in the community

For Employers:

*Increase visibility and prestige in the Dickinson community through your firm’s involvement.

*Contribute to the strength and health of the community.

*Benefit from the professional growth experienced by employees who participate in Community Leadership Institute.

Applications will soon be accepted. For more information contact Lexi at 225-5115 or email

[email protected].

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Baker Boy Recognized

Guy Moos & Michael Crawford of Baker Boy in Dickin-

son have received The National Committee for Em-

ployer Support of the Guard and Reserve Award form

Robin Barber, a Coast Guard member.

Barber is a weekend employee at Baker Boy and nomi-

nated the two because of their support of her.

The award is from the National Committee for Em-

ployer Support of the Guard and Reserve which recog-

nizes patriotic employers who support employees serv-

ing in the military.

KDIX Radio names General Manager

Lee Leiss, president of Starrdak,

which is the corporate owner of KDIX

Radio in Dickinson announced Mike

Renner is now the KDIX Radio gen-

eral manager.

―Renner has a great ability to get

along with people, and is an especially

good choice because of his love for the southwestern

North Dakota area,‖ Leiss said in a press release.

Renner, will be replacing Leiss, Renner has been a sales-

man, announcer and rodeo reporter for KDIX since 1999.

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Medcenter One’s Dr. Sherman

completes board recertification

Dr. Kamille Sherman, a family medicine doctor at Medcenter One Dickinson Clinic, successfully completed the American Board of Family Medi-cine’s recertification examination.

Board certification in family medicine is a vol-untary process completed by doctors who have successfully completed an extensive examination process and work dili-gently in their daily practice to maintain a standard of excel-

Thank you to this months

Coffee Sponsor

“We Deliver The Difference”

Braun Distributing 153 26th St. W., Dickinson

701-225-1230

Medcenter One OB/GYN elected as district

chair of organization

Dr. Thomas Arnold, an obstetrician/gynecologist at Medcenter One Dickinson Clinic, has been elected chairman of District VI of the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. The organization is the premier women’s healthcare organization in the United States and has more than 47,000 members in the western hemisphere. District VI is one of 11 districts in the congress and represents seven Midwest and Northern Plains states and two Canadian provinces. The district includes about 4,000 physicians.

Dr. Arnold is a fellow of the American Congress of Ob-stetricians and Gynecologists and the American College of Sur-geons. His three-year term as district chairman begins in fall 2010. Dr. Arnold joined Medcenter One Dickinson Clinic in 1988.

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Ehlis Strube Receives Business Award

FunShine Express owner, Beth Ehlis Strube, of Dickinson

was recently selected as the US Small Business Admini-

stration’s 2010 North Dakota Small Business Person of

the Year. Ehlis Strube was selected following a statewide

competition.

―Beth tells her employees the number one priority is fam-

ily and then business,‖ Cindy Sandman, a FunShine Ex-

press employee, said in a press release. ―She is flexible

and generous and looks to add benefits and keep pace

with other top companies are doing statewide.‖

Fisher Industries Selected as

Finalists for Business Awards

Fisher Industries of Dickinson was named finalists for North Dakota’s 2009 Exporter of the Year award, the North Dakota Trade Office recently announced. The company joins three other companies in the state which made the list.

―Despite a weakened global economy, these companies were very successful in expanding their international business last year,‖ Jeff Zent, the Trade Office’s commu-nications director said in a press release. ―We look for-ward to announcing the winners and honoring all of the finalists’ achievements at our awards luncheon Monday, April 26.‖

The North Dakota Exporter of the Year award is pre-sented to one business that has made significant ad-vancements in the global marketplace.

Governor John Hoeven is scheduled to present the awards during the luncheon April 26th at the Hilton Gar-den Inn in Fargo. Other speakers are Howard Dahl, president of Amity Technology, and Dean Gorder, the Trade Office’s executive director.

For more information about the global business awards or the awards program contact the North Dakota Trade Office at 701-231-1150 or [email protected].

SPRING CLEAN UP

APRIL 19– MAY 8

TRASH BAGS ARE AVAILABLE

CENTRAL FIRE STATION,

DICKINSON AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

CITY HALL

Spring is here and it’s time to clean up Dickinson. All

residents clubs, schools, churches & businesses are

encourages to help spruce up the town during the an-

nual citywide spring clean up.

For more information call the City Fire Department at 456-7625

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Schmidt named in Investment Centers of

America’s Top 3 Representatives

Investment Centers of America recently recognized Ron Schmidt as one of its top three representatives at the com-pany’s national conference in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

The annual event, held at the Sandpearl Resort from March 3 – 7, provided an opportunity for attendees to share strategies for developing effective solutions to help clients reach their financial goals, according to a press release.

―Ron has demonstrated an ongoing commitment to put-ting the needs of his clients first and has committed a gen-erous amount of time and effort to each relationship,‖ said Greg Gunderson, ICA president and chief executive offi-cer. ―He exemplifies the philosophy and values that are the foundation of ICA.‖

Dickinson Theodore Roosevelt

Regional Airport

May 12, 2010

5:00pm to 7:00pm

Join us for appetizers, cash bar,

and Drawings for prizes.

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Aviation week will run May 10th - 14th . 5th &

6th graders will be given tours.

Business After Hours will Be May 12 from 5—

7pm at the airport.

The Education Committee is starting

the Community Leadership Institute

program. This will be implemented

this fall. Look forward to more in-

formation.

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

The Agriculture Committee set the Ag BBQ

for July 7th. Bids were sent out.

3on3 Hoopfest is May 1st and 2nd. There

are over 70 teams registered!

The Governmental Affairs Committee is

hosting a committee meeting on May

20th from 3-4pm. Refreshments will be

served. Everyone is invited.

The Promotions Committee is hosting a com-

mittee meeting on May 4th at noon. Refresh-

ments will be served. Everyone is invited.

The Ambassadors Committee set the date for

Sampling of Sicily for the coming year for January

17, 2011.

Ribbon cuttings will be at Sure Sign, Brady Martz,

Flow Mobile & Hands Free Property Mgt, and

Consolidated for the Hometown Pride Award.

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From the office of: Tasha Gartner & Dream O’Brien

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

COULD WE SEE A NATIONWIDE SALES TAX?

Will a VAT become reality? How about Internet or energy taxes?

How do you pay down an $8 trillion debt? The Obama administration needs an answer, as the non-profit Congres-sional Budget Office says America’s debt could rise to $20 trillion by 2020.

One possible answer has a very European ring to it: a VAT, or value-added tax.

What are the chances of Americans paying a national sales tax? And what about an Internet tax? Or an energy tax? Are they also possible?

A VAT of bubbling controversy. Last year, Obama administration economic adviser Paul Volcker mentioned the possi-bility of a value-added tax. The CBO is now studying the idea.

India and the member states of the European Union have VATs: sales taxes imposed on producers, distributors and con-sumers as a product makes its way through the marketplace. VATs collect a great deal of state revenue while discouraging tax fraud. In France, the VAT is 20%; in Germany, 19%.

The VAT would not replace our federal income tax, just supplement it. So the furor we saw over health care reform might pale in comparison to the protests over this.

Volcker thinks a VAT is ―not as toxic an idea‖ to America in 2010 as it might have been decades ago. White House budget director Peter Orszag thinks it will never fly, calling it ―popular with academics but not seriously considered by policy mak-ers.‖

A VAT could generate trillions. The CBO says each percentage point of VAT could bring in $1 trillion in the next ten years. It also

projects that the health care reforms will cost $2 trillion or more over that period.

Some economists and political analysts think a VAT is inevitable. Why, exactly?

Peter Orszag’s office, the Office of Management and Budget, has projected federal government expenses of $5.7 trillion for 2020. However, it estimates that the government will only collect $4.7 trillion in total taxes in 2020, meaning a deficit of $1 trillion. Well, at least that’s better than the 2010 shortfall of $1.6 trillion, right? Yes, but … the OMB projects income tax receipts of just $2.3 trillion in that year. So if Washington wants to wipe out a 2020 deficit using its #1 revenue generator, it would have to collect 44% more in in-come taxes, which is unthinkable.

Rather than trying to do that, it could put a VAT in place – a major tax to be sure. Think double digits. By federal projections, if the government charged Americans a 7% national sales tax on every consumable in 2020, then it could raise $1 trillion. If it spared es-sentials like food and clothing from VAT (it likely would), then the VAT would need to be higher than 7%.

One major gripe about VATs around the world is that they burden the poor. Certainly, poor people in America would be pinched by a VAT, possibly to the point of federal subsidy.

However, the government needs a lot of money in a short window of time, and the VAT is beckoning, with voices such as Volcker, Nancy Pelosi and John Kerry bringing up the idea.

An Internet tax? Back in 1998, President Clinton signed the Internet Tax Freedom Act into law, which prohibited federal, state and local governments from charging bandwidth taxes, email taxes and Internet access taxes. It was extended in 2007 with President Bush’s signature.

However, the National Broadband Plan out in April from the Federal Communications Commission contains Recommendation 4.20: “The federal government should investigate establishing a national framework for digital goods and services taxation.” It also says, “Recognizing that state and local governments pursue varying approaches to raising tax revenues, a national framework for digital goods and services taxation would reduce uncertainty and remove one barrier to online entrepreneurship and investment.” (Huh?)

So far, this is as far as this idea has gotten. The governments of the United Kingdom and Canada are currently considering Internet tax proposals.

An energy tax? In an interview with Charlie Rose on PBS last year, Volcker floated the notion of “a tax on carbon, tax on energy, that’s a big revenue producer if you’re willing to do it. Not very popular to say the least.” It was part of a roster of potential tax code changes presented to the President in December, and he brought it up again in April in New York City.

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The Dickinson Chamber of Commerce

Governmental Affairs Committee

Invites you to a committee meeting

Thursday, May 20, 2010 from 3-4pm at the

Dickinson Chamber of Commerce Board Room

Refreshments will be served

Please RSVP by calling 225-5115 or email

[email protected]

The Dickinson Theodore Roosevelt Regional Airport and the Dickinson Area

Chamber of Commerce will be hosting Aviation Week May 10th through the

14th.

Aviation Week has been developed to create awareness of the air-

port and all the services it offers, from commercial transporta-

tion of freight and passengers to flight instruction with Dickinson

Air Service.

Activities for Aviation Week will include tours of the airport for

4th and 5th grade classes, site seeing tours and Business after Hours.

For information on tours and site sighting tour please contact Matthew Re-

mynse at 483-1062.

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FINANCIAL FOCUS

Systematic Investing Can Smooth “Bumps in the Road”

Article 9— April 19, 2010

In the investment world, there aren’t many certainties, but here’s one of them: prices will always go up and down. As an individual in-

vestor, you can’t do anything about this volatility. But the way you respond to it could make a big difference in your long-term investment success.

Many investors think they can “beat” volatility by trying to time the market — in other words, by buying when prices are low and selling

when prices are high. In theory, this is an excellent strategy, but in reality, it’s pretty much impossible to follow — because no one can really pre-

dict, with any accuracy, market highs and lows.

So instead of attempting to time the market, you’re much better off by following a time-tested strategy known as systematic investing.

To systematically invest, you simply put the same amount of money into the same investments at regular intervals. To illustrate, you

could put $100, $500, $1000 or more into Investment X on the first of every month. To make it even easier on yourself, you could

automatically transfer those dollars from your bank account directly into the investment you’ve chosen.

In all likelihood, your contribution will buy a different amount of shares of Investment X each month. For example, if Investment X

sells for $100 per share in January, a $500 investment will buy five shares. In February, if the price has fallen to $50 per share, your $500 will buy

10 shares.

In other words, when you systematically invest, you’ll automatically buy more shares when the price is low and fewer shares when the price

is higher — and that’s a great way to cope with market volatility. But systematic investing also offers some other advantages, including the follow-

ing:

• Efficient share building — The more shares you own of an investment, the bigger your cumulative gains whenever the price of that in-

vestment rises. Consequently, increasing your shares should be a prime objective — and systematic investing is one way of building your share

ownership.

• Investment discipline — Most people realize the value of investing for their retirement and other long-term goals, but they often put it off

each month and find other things to do with the money— and by then, there’s often nothing left to invest. But by setting up a bank authorization

to invest systematically each month, you’ll “pay yourself first."

• Lower cost of investing — Through systematic investing, your cost per share likely will be lower than if you made sporadic lump sum in-

vestments. And by lowering the cost of investing, you will, in effect have the potential to boost your returns.

While systematic investing is typically a good way to fight the effects of volatility, it can’t guarantee a profit or prevent a loss in declin-

ing markets. And keep in mind that you need to have the financial wherewithal to keep investing through up and down markets.

But if you have that ability, consider putting systematic investing to work for you. It may not be glitzy or glamorous, but it may work for

you. Jay J. Bleth

623 State Ave., Suite C

Dickinson, ND 58601

701-225-0015

www.edwardjones.com

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Fo

r m

ore

in

form

ati

on

go

to

The Dickinson Chamber of Commerce

Promotions Committee

invites you to a committee meeting

Tuesday, May 4th 2010

12 - 1pm at the

Dickinson Area Chamber of

Commerce Board Room

Refreshments will be served

….come and see what they are about.

They are looking for members

interested in promoting

Shop Dickinson.

We hope to see you!

Please RSVP by calling 225-5115 or

Email [email protected]

The DSU

Alumni Foundation

will be hosting

Business After Hours

June 1, 2010

5-7 pm

at the new

Badlands Activities Center

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ND Chamber of Commerce

Announces Retirement

The President of the North Dakota Chamber of Com-merce, Dave MacIver, announced his retirement at the March Board of Directors meeting. MacIver plans to retire at the end of the year.

A 29-year-veteran of Chamber work, MacIver began his career in Mandan. He led the newly formed Bismarck-Mandan Chamber of Commerce until 2003 when he moved to the Greater North Dakota Association, later re-named the North Dakota Chamber of Commerce.

―Retirement will be bittersweet,‖ says MacIver. ―I will miss the people I have served and worked with through the years, but it will give me more time to spend with my family and other personal interests.‖

Connie Feist, North Dakota Chamber of Commerce board chairman, says the Board of Directors has named a search committee that will meet in early April to begin the proc-ess of finding MacIver’s replacement.

The North Dakota Chamber of Commerce is the state’s most influential general business organization. It offers many programs and services to help businesses succeed in North Dakota and to make the state an outstanding place to live, work and do business.

Raymond named Branch Manager at U.S.

Bank

U.S. Bank has promoted Lindsey Raymond to branch manager at its Dickinson office.

In her new position, Raymond is responsible for overseeing cus-tomer service and employee relations and helping customers to identify which U.S. Bank products and services best meet their specific needs.

She has worked at U.S. Bank since 2007. A native of Dickinson, Raymond is a graduate of Dickinson High School and is pursuing a degree in business administration from Dickinson State Univer-sity.

Western Cooperative Credit Union

Holds Meeting

Melanie Stillwell, Western Cooperative Credit Union president

and CEO, awarded Employee Service Awards at a meeting at the

Elks Club in Dickinson March 22. Scott Schwindt, branch man-

ager and July Klein, service associate supervisor were awarded.

WCCU members also attended the 72nd Annual Business Meeting

March 23 in Williston. Gina Karsky of Dickinson was re-elected

to serve on the Board of Directors.

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Thank You to our

3on3 Basketball

Major Sponsors, Players,

Committee Members, Close-up

Members, Dollars for Scholars,

Dickinson Parks & Recreation,

and Dickinson Public Schools.

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Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

1 Hawk Walk 5K run/walk 10am May Mayhem 7:00pm Blue Hawk 5k Run/Walk 10:00am Women of Today Roughrider Ropaganza DSU Theatre Presents "Mauritius" 7:30pm 3 on 3 Hoopfest 9:00 am

2 Prairie Cruisers "Cruise Nite" every Sunday 7 - 8pm Women of Today Roughrider Ropaganza DSU Theatre Presents "Mauritius" 7:30pm 3 on 3 Hoopfest 9:00 am

3 Heartland Hospice Grief/Loss Support Group 5:30pm - 7:30pm DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" Artist's Reception 3:00pm - 5:00pm Love & Logic Magic 5:30pm - 7:30pm

4 Kiwanis Club 12:00 - 1:00pm Every Tuesday is Steak Night at Lady J's Club & Catering 5:00pm DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm Chamber Promotions Committee Meeting 12:00

5 Rotary Club 12:00 - 1:00pm DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm In Home Care Health Conference

6 DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm Hagen Jr. High Golf Tournament 9:00am Women's Way Run/Walk 7:00pm In Home Care Health Conference

7 DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm SW Anglers Fish Fry & Fun Night 5:30pm North Dakota Historic Preservation Conference In Home Care Health Conference DSU Theatre Production of "Form & Fusion" 7:30pm Dkn. Area Concert Assn. presents "Home Free" 7:30pm

8 HCAEBR 5K Run/Walk 9:00am Class B Region 5 Golf Qualifier 9:00am Postal Carriers Annual Food Drive Pepsi Pitch, Hit & Run Competition 11:00am SW Speedway Stock Car Show 12:00noon North Dakota Historic Preservation Conference DSU Theatre Production of "Form & Fusion" 7:30pm

9 Mother's Day Buffet at Lady J's Club & Catering North Dakota Historic Preservation Conference Prairie Cruisers "Cruise Nite" every Sunday 7-8pm Grand Dakota Lodge Mother's Day Buffet 9:00am - 4:00pm

10 DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm

11 Kiwanis Club 12:00 - 1:00pm Every Tuesday is Steak Night at Lady J's Club & Catering 5:00pm DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm

12 Rotary Club 12:00 - 1:00pm DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm Business After Hours 5:00pm - 7:00pm

13 DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm

14 Customer Appreciation/Grand Opening DSU Annual Dine & Dance 6:00pm DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm

15 SW Speedway Stock Car Races 7:00pm Ribs & Blues Festival 11:30am - 2:30pm Customer Appreciation/Grand Opening Chateau Season Opening 10:00am

16 Customer Appreciation/Grand Opening Chateau Season Opening 10:00am Prairie Cruisers "Cruise Nite" every Sunday 7 - 8pm

17 DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm

18 Kiwanis Club 12:00 - 1:00pm Relay for Life of Stark County 6:00pm Every Tuesday is Steak Night at Lady J's Club & Catering 5:00pm International Museum Day 9:00am - 4:00pm DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm Chamber Ag Meeting 8:00am - 9:00

19 Rotary Club 12:00 - 1:00pm DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm

20 DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm Chamber Airport Promotions Committee Meeting 8:00am - 9:00am Governmental Affairs Committee 3:00pm - 4:00pm

21 DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm Chamber Ambassadors/Membership Committee 8:00am - 9:00pm

22 History Alive Performance with Madame de Mores 10:30am - 3:30pm Shamrock Golf Scramble

23 Prairie Cruisers "Cruise Nite" every Sunday 7- 8pm

24 DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm

25 Kiwanis Club 12:00 - 1:00pm Every Tuesday is Steak Night at Lady J's Club & Catering 5:00pm Hershey's Track & Field DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm Chamber Education Committee Meeting 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM

26 Rotary Club 12:00 - 1:00pm DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm

27 DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm Chamber Board of Directors Meeting 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM

28 DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm Memorial Day Sidewalk Sale

29 SW Speedway Stock Car Races 7:00pm Annual Dakota Cowboy Petry Gathering & Art Show 7:30pm Memorial Day Sidewalk Sale History Alive Performance w/ Vic Smith/Hunting Guide 10:30am - 3:30pm

30 Annual Dakota Cowboy Petry Gathering & Art Show 7:30pm Memorial Day Sidewalk Sale History Alive w/ Vic Smith/Hunting Guide 10:30am - 3:30pm Prairie Cruisers "Cruise Nite" every Sunday 7-8pm

31 DHSRodeo 7:00am DSU Art Faculty "Facing Lilith" 8:00am - 8:00pm Memorial Day Sidewalk Sale Chamber of Commerce Closed

May 2010

For more information go to www.dickinsonchamber.org