We invite you to come to New Caney where you can visit the “Old Sawmill Town” and step back in time and experience East Montgomery County history.
Craft vendors, food concessions, historical displays, old timey pictures, live music on the grandstand outdoors, carnvial games, school choirs performing on the inside stage, rock wall, petting zoo, wagon rides, and tournament competitions - sack races, bucket relays, and more. We are partnering with our local schools, library and fire departments for a fun filled day for our community.
Located at the EMCID Compex on Hwy 59, just north of Community Drive.
Free Admission & Free Parking at the High School next door.
Booth space: 10x20 $25, 20x20 $50, 20x30 $75 and up.
Deadline to Register: March 30th
Craft/Arts/Retail/Non-Profit/Churches
Call today,reserve your space!!
**seeking entertainers (singers & bands) looking for chance to perform**
Registration forms online or call 281-354-0051
www.communitychamber.com
Wednesday, February 18, 2009
Tuesday, February 17, 2009
The Chamber’s role in politics
Recently there have been issues that have arisen in our area and various people have asked why the Chamber hasn’t taken a stand. First let me explain that your Chamber is a 501(c)6 not-for-profit organization under the Internal Revenue Service tax code. With that tax status there are certain laws that govern how the Chamber can participate in issues such as partisan political campaigns and other issues. First and foremost the Chamber cannot endorse an individual political candidate for any office.
Often times, as has been the case in the last several elections, there have been more than one Chamber member running for a particular position. As you can understand it is vitally important that the Chamber remain neutral in such situations. With regard to issues such as school bond referendums, college bond referendums and road bond referendums and other issues that are for the good of the community the Chamber will often pass resolutions in support of or against such referendums. Resolutions in support of both the New Caney ISD, Splendora ISD and Conroe ISD bond referendums were passed, as well as the Lone Star College System referendum. Construction of new facilities at all those entities is underway at this time. This past December the Chamber Board passed a resolution with respect to a federal bill that would allow unions to be formed without employees having the right to hold a secret ballot vote. This issue would be crippling to our small business members and to the country as a whole. The Chamber has passed resolutions saluting the success of New Caney ISD in achieving TEA Recognized status, the career of Dr. Linda Stegall upon her retirement from Lone Star College-Kingwood and numerous other issues important to East Montgomery County.
The Chamber’s Governmental Affairs Committee and Education Committee review issues that come to their attention and after review and discussion they make recommendations to the Board of Directors. The Board will then consider each issue and take any action necessary. If a resolution is passed it is then sent to the media and to the appropriate entity that may be dealing with that issue. If it is a school bond or road bond referendum that is being supported we would ask that the media let the public know that the Chamber is supporting such an issue.
The mission of the Chamber is “To promote the economic well being and quality of life of East Montgomery County” and we take that mission very seriously. We encourage you as individual citizens to exercise your right as a citizen and to support the issues that you deem appropriate.
With respect to the recent issues in New Caney ISD, the Chamber has enjoyed a very productive and cooperative relationship with the district and the Superintendent and truly appreciates the support shown to the Chamber during the last ten plus years. The Chamber will continue to work with the district and the administrator that will be hired. When and where the Chamber can join you in those issues we will.
Often times, as has been the case in the last several elections, there have been more than one Chamber member running for a particular position. As you can understand it is vitally important that the Chamber remain neutral in such situations. With regard to issues such as school bond referendums, college bond referendums and road bond referendums and other issues that are for the good of the community the Chamber will often pass resolutions in support of or against such referendums. Resolutions in support of both the New Caney ISD, Splendora ISD and Conroe ISD bond referendums were passed, as well as the Lone Star College System referendum. Construction of new facilities at all those entities is underway at this time. This past December the Chamber Board passed a resolution with respect to a federal bill that would allow unions to be formed without employees having the right to hold a secret ballot vote. This issue would be crippling to our small business members and to the country as a whole. The Chamber has passed resolutions saluting the success of New Caney ISD in achieving TEA Recognized status, the career of Dr. Linda Stegall upon her retirement from Lone Star College-Kingwood and numerous other issues important to East Montgomery County.
The Chamber’s Governmental Affairs Committee and Education Committee review issues that come to their attention and after review and discussion they make recommendations to the Board of Directors. The Board will then consider each issue and take any action necessary. If a resolution is passed it is then sent to the media and to the appropriate entity that may be dealing with that issue. If it is a school bond or road bond referendum that is being supported we would ask that the media let the public know that the Chamber is supporting such an issue.
The mission of the Chamber is “To promote the economic well being and quality of life of East Montgomery County” and we take that mission very seriously. We encourage you as individual citizens to exercise your right as a citizen and to support the issues that you deem appropriate.
With respect to the recent issues in New Caney ISD, the Chamber has enjoyed a very productive and cooperative relationship with the district and the Superintendent and truly appreciates the support shown to the Chamber during the last ten plus years. The Chamber will continue to work with the district and the administrator that will be hired. When and where the Chamber can join you in those issues we will.
Issues before the 81st Legislature
There are many important issues that face those representing us in Austin during the 81st legislative session. In reading through the Texas Association of Business (TAB) legislative update there are several key issues that stood out. (The following information items are TAB’s position on these issues, not the Chamber’s.)
· Texas has the second highest number of employees in the labor force (of any state).
· Forty percent of all new jobs created in the US in 2007 were created in Texas.
· Texas is the number one exporting state in the nation.
Economic Development
· Texas needs to support state-appropriated economic development funds for rural areas.
· Support tax incentives to encourage business participation in education initiatives.
· Support healthy economic growth by promoting the production of adequate supplies of all forms of energy at competitive prices.
Education and Workforce
· Support career and technology education in conjunction with community colleges.
· Create flexibility for school districts in the requirement that grades K through 4 is comprised of no more than 23 students to one teacher, allowing school districts to use the 23:1 mandate as a district average.
· Support education at the community college level as an important contributor to training students for jobs in the workforce.
· Support measures that give school districts the flexibility to meet the needs of their students.
· Support increased funding for the Skills Development Program administered by the Texas Workforce Commission.
Employment Relations
· Oppose legislation that would erode employment-at-will as a right for all Texas employers and employees.
· Oppose efforts to modify the Family Medical Leave Act.
· Support efforts to keep Texas a right-to-work state and oppose agency shop legislation.
Environmental Quality
· Support activities for teachers and students that promote a balanced perspective in environmental education based on sound science.
· Support legislation to limit intrusion by federal agencies in the state’s implementation of delegated environmental programs.
· Support streamlining of the permitting process to ensure that businesses can maintain and enhance environmental compliance and at the same time minimize roadblocks that result in expensive procedural delays.
· Support legislation that encourages more voluntary environmental program activities.
General Business
· Oppose legislation that restricts the ability of private parties to contract.
· Support reforms that would prevent uninsured motorists from collecting pain and suffering damages if they are in an accident with an insured driver.
· Support the recording of legislative votes during and after floor debate in the Texas Legislature.
Health Care
· Oppose any measure that increases costs for Texas employers and their employees and families.
· Support legislation to promote consumer-directed health care models. Encourage employers to be more involved in their health, and encourage education of employers and employees on actual health care costs and fees.
· Empower employees and consumers with information regarding the cost and quality of health care services to allow consumers to make informed purchasing decisions.
Taxes and Spending
· Support state policies and programs that maximize the receipt and use of federal matching and other funds for state purposes.
· Support an exemption from the franchise (margin) tax of all flow-through funds that are mandated by contract to be distributed to other entities.
· Support reinstating the research and development tax credit (provided under the previous franchise tax) and allowing it to be carried forward.
· Oppose the imposition of a gross receipts tax.
· Support elimination or reduction of local inventory taxes.
· Maintain franchise (margin) tax relief for small business.
Tort Reform
· Oppose attempts to amend current law to extend statutes of limitations or timetables for filing a lawsuit.
· Protect legislative reforms enacted to address rising medical malpractice insurance costs.
Transportation
· Support improved highways, ports of entry and other infrastructures that facilitate trade, tourism and other cross-border traffic between Texas and Mexico.
· Support limitations on the use of motor fuel taxes, except for the constitutionally-required percentage used to fund our educational system, by reducing diversions to the fullest extent.
· Support the construction of toll roads where appropriate. Users will directly pay for the new roads, and tolls will be dedicated solely to maintenance and new construction.
Workers’ Compensation
· Support accountability measures for providers within the workers’ compensation system.
· Support cost-effective health and safety measures.
· Oppose legislation that imposes new laws or regulations on employers that are non-subscribers to workers’ compensation.
· Support measures to increase the efficiency in the operation and administration of the Texas Department of Insurance.
There are many other issues that will be addressed during the 81st legislative session. The Chamber encourages you to do your own research on these and many other topics that will be brought before the legislature.
· Texas has the second highest number of employees in the labor force (of any state).
· Forty percent of all new jobs created in the US in 2007 were created in Texas.
· Texas is the number one exporting state in the nation.
Economic Development
· Texas needs to support state-appropriated economic development funds for rural areas.
· Support tax incentives to encourage business participation in education initiatives.
· Support healthy economic growth by promoting the production of adequate supplies of all forms of energy at competitive prices.
Education and Workforce
· Support career and technology education in conjunction with community colleges.
· Create flexibility for school districts in the requirement that grades K through 4 is comprised of no more than 23 students to one teacher, allowing school districts to use the 23:1 mandate as a district average.
· Support education at the community college level as an important contributor to training students for jobs in the workforce.
· Support measures that give school districts the flexibility to meet the needs of their students.
· Support increased funding for the Skills Development Program administered by the Texas Workforce Commission.
Employment Relations
· Oppose legislation that would erode employment-at-will as a right for all Texas employers and employees.
· Oppose efforts to modify the Family Medical Leave Act.
· Support efforts to keep Texas a right-to-work state and oppose agency shop legislation.
Environmental Quality
· Support activities for teachers and students that promote a balanced perspective in environmental education based on sound science.
· Support legislation to limit intrusion by federal agencies in the state’s implementation of delegated environmental programs.
· Support streamlining of the permitting process to ensure that businesses can maintain and enhance environmental compliance and at the same time minimize roadblocks that result in expensive procedural delays.
· Support legislation that encourages more voluntary environmental program activities.
General Business
· Oppose legislation that restricts the ability of private parties to contract.
· Support reforms that would prevent uninsured motorists from collecting pain and suffering damages if they are in an accident with an insured driver.
· Support the recording of legislative votes during and after floor debate in the Texas Legislature.
Health Care
· Oppose any measure that increases costs for Texas employers and their employees and families.
· Support legislation to promote consumer-directed health care models. Encourage employers to be more involved in their health, and encourage education of employers and employees on actual health care costs and fees.
· Empower employees and consumers with information regarding the cost and quality of health care services to allow consumers to make informed purchasing decisions.
Taxes and Spending
· Support state policies and programs that maximize the receipt and use of federal matching and other funds for state purposes.
· Support an exemption from the franchise (margin) tax of all flow-through funds that are mandated by contract to be distributed to other entities.
· Support reinstating the research and development tax credit (provided under the previous franchise tax) and allowing it to be carried forward.
· Oppose the imposition of a gross receipts tax.
· Support elimination or reduction of local inventory taxes.
· Maintain franchise (margin) tax relief for small business.
Tort Reform
· Oppose attempts to amend current law to extend statutes of limitations or timetables for filing a lawsuit.
· Protect legislative reforms enacted to address rising medical malpractice insurance costs.
Transportation
· Support improved highways, ports of entry and other infrastructures that facilitate trade, tourism and other cross-border traffic between Texas and Mexico.
· Support limitations on the use of motor fuel taxes, except for the constitutionally-required percentage used to fund our educational system, by reducing diversions to the fullest extent.
· Support the construction of toll roads where appropriate. Users will directly pay for the new roads, and tolls will be dedicated solely to maintenance and new construction.
Workers’ Compensation
· Support accountability measures for providers within the workers’ compensation system.
· Support cost-effective health and safety measures.
· Oppose legislation that imposes new laws or regulations on employers that are non-subscribers to workers’ compensation.
· Support measures to increase the efficiency in the operation and administration of the Texas Department of Insurance.
There are many other issues that will be addressed during the 81st legislative session. The Chamber encourages you to do your own research on these and many other topics that will be brought before the legislature.
Wednesday, April 9, 2008
What does the economic boom in East Montgomery County really mean?
If you ask ten people what the economic boom in EMC means you will probably get ten different answers. For some it will possibly raise concerns about increased traffic, over crowded schools, longer lines at the local retail store or other similar concerns. For some it will mean increased opportunities for additional business, business expansion opportunities, or even the opportunity to go ahead and start that business they have been wanting to for several years. Each of these are valid and in many ways are being looked at very carefully by the developers and officials working on the growth opportunities for the area.
If you go back five years the residential growth was really just beginning. Oakhurst at Kingwood had not even started and the multiple commercial/retail projects along Hwy 59 were not probably not even being thought about. EMCID’s industrial park had just welcomed the Wal-Mart Distribution Center and other projects were being talked about and considered for possible placement in the park.
Fast forward to today and we see multiple residential projects underway, Oakhurst at Kingwood, Valley Ranch, Kings Mill, Cumberland Crossing and others in varying stages of development and planning. Numerous commercial/retail projects are also being developed, planned or considered including Valley Ranch Town Center, Kingwood Parc, the project at Northpark Drive and Hwy 59/Loop 494 and others. In addition we have seen the revitalization of the Northpark Shopping Center Plaza as well as upgrades at Porterwood Shopping Center.
Highway upgrades are certainly a big part of the opportunities we enjoy today. The expansion of FM 1314 to four lanes, FM 1485’s expansion and of course the major expansion of Hwy 59 to six lanes as well as three feeder lanes in each direction will have a long term impact on our future. Each of these projects has required the coordination and cooperation of multiple agencies and entities and we are pleased to say that this has certainly gone well. Lake Houston Park was a part of the state park system and was virtually ignored, seeing very little financial support. With the park now being owned by the City of Houston it has begun to flourish with a budget that has more than doubled in the first two years, expanded programs and increased visitors to the park. This park will continue to grow as the master plan is developed and implemented. We have seen new restaurants open and existing ones expand their services to the public. The passage of the local option election has provided the vehicle for these new restaurants to come to the area and our existing establishments to increase their sales.
Our public school systems and college system have also seen many challenges in dealing with this boom in the economy. The citizens have supported earlier bond referendums for both New Caney and Splendora ISD’s and we have the opportunity to now support similar bond referendums for Conroe ISD and the Lone Star College System. All of these projects have been and will be critical to the continued educational excellence that our students need and deserve.
As we look forward to the future we see the completion of EarthQuest Resort and all the related development that will come with and support it. We will have numerous hotel/motels and additional restaurants that will be built in the area and the Hwy 59 corridor will no longer just be a pass through to East Texas or into Houston. East Montgomery County will become a destination where people come to visit, shop and some will decide to relocate here after their positive experience.
All of this will certainly require our patience and understanding as we deal with the ever present changes that we are experiencing today and will continue to experience for many years to come. I have faith the great people of East Montgomery County will rise to the challenge and meet those challenges and welcome many new friends and neighbors to this great area.
If you go back five years the residential growth was really just beginning. Oakhurst at Kingwood had not even started and the multiple commercial/retail projects along Hwy 59 were not probably not even being thought about. EMCID’s industrial park had just welcomed the Wal-Mart Distribution Center and other projects were being talked about and considered for possible placement in the park.
Fast forward to today and we see multiple residential projects underway, Oakhurst at Kingwood, Valley Ranch, Kings Mill, Cumberland Crossing and others in varying stages of development and planning. Numerous commercial/retail projects are also being developed, planned or considered including Valley Ranch Town Center, Kingwood Parc, the project at Northpark Drive and Hwy 59/Loop 494 and others. In addition we have seen the revitalization of the Northpark Shopping Center Plaza as well as upgrades at Porterwood Shopping Center.
Highway upgrades are certainly a big part of the opportunities we enjoy today. The expansion of FM 1314 to four lanes, FM 1485’s expansion and of course the major expansion of Hwy 59 to six lanes as well as three feeder lanes in each direction will have a long term impact on our future. Each of these projects has required the coordination and cooperation of multiple agencies and entities and we are pleased to say that this has certainly gone well. Lake Houston Park was a part of the state park system and was virtually ignored, seeing very little financial support. With the park now being owned by the City of Houston it has begun to flourish with a budget that has more than doubled in the first two years, expanded programs and increased visitors to the park. This park will continue to grow as the master plan is developed and implemented. We have seen new restaurants open and existing ones expand their services to the public. The passage of the local option election has provided the vehicle for these new restaurants to come to the area and our existing establishments to increase their sales.
Our public school systems and college system have also seen many challenges in dealing with this boom in the economy. The citizens have supported earlier bond referendums for both New Caney and Splendora ISD’s and we have the opportunity to now support similar bond referendums for Conroe ISD and the Lone Star College System. All of these projects have been and will be critical to the continued educational excellence that our students need and deserve.
As we look forward to the future we see the completion of EarthQuest Resort and all the related development that will come with and support it. We will have numerous hotel/motels and additional restaurants that will be built in the area and the Hwy 59 corridor will no longer just be a pass through to East Texas or into Houston. East Montgomery County will become a destination where people come to visit, shop and some will decide to relocate here after their positive experience.
All of this will certainly require our patience and understanding as we deal with the ever present changes that we are experiencing today and will continue to experience for many years to come. I have faith the great people of East Montgomery County will rise to the challenge and meet those challenges and welcome many new friends and neighbors to this great area.
Wednesday, October 24, 2007
Golf Tournament and Dinner Huge Success
Our annual golf tournament and dinner was a huge success last Thursday. The beautiful Oakhurst Golf Club was a fantastic venue for both the golf and dinner. 120 golfers hits the links at 1:30 pm and enjoyed a good round of golf. The team from Valley Ranch-The Signorelli Company was the eventual winner with a score of 58 (14 under par). The team sponsored by Commissioner Ed Rinehart also shot a 58 but came in second after the scorecard playoff. Frank Johnson's team from Hallett Materials finished third with a score of 60. Closest to the pin on #17 went to Ben Nikelson and the long drives on #1 went to Mario Ortiz for the men and Tracey Pullen for the ladies.
The steak and lobster dinner began at 6:30 and was truly a hit by all the attendees. Some 150 people enjoyed the dinner.
An event like this would not be possible without the support of many sponsors. This bog does not have room to list all the sponsors but we want to say a special thanks to everyone who helped make the day a great success.
The date for the 2008 event has already been set so mark your calendars now for October 16, 2008 and plan on joining us at Oakhurst Golf Club.
The steak and lobster dinner began at 6:30 and was truly a hit by all the attendees. Some 150 people enjoyed the dinner.
An event like this would not be possible without the support of many sponsors. This bog does not have room to list all the sponsors but we want to say a special thanks to everyone who helped make the day a great success.
The date for the 2008 event has already been set so mark your calendars now for October 16, 2008 and plan on joining us at Oakhurst Golf Club.
Monday, September 24, 2007
September 24, 2007
The community came out in force Saturday night at the East Montgomery County Fair auction and really supported our area students. At 11:30 pm the auction was still in full swing and appeared to be on a record pace once again. The 2007 Grand Champion Steer shown by Jared Lynch of the New Caney FFA was purchased by a group including Commissioner Rinehart, SCS Construction, EMC Towing, Property Acquistions, Valley Ranch and Sheriff Tommy Gage (there may have been others included in the group also but didn't get all the names). They purchased the 1,352 pound steer for $17,000. The Grand Champion Hog, shown by Madison Lynch of the Splendora Jr. FFA went for $9,000 and was purchased another group including Rebel Contractors, Commissioner Rinehart, Carter Burgess, Valley Ranch and Property Acquistions. The Grand Champion Lamb shown by Amanda Florida of New Caney FFA was purchased by R&S Machine for $7,000 with the Grand Champion Goat shown by Shelby Brown of the Splendora Jr. FFA being purchased by Constable Travis Bishop for $5,000. The Grand Champion Rabbits were shown by Laci Jones of New Caney 4-H and were purchased by EMC Towing, Rowdy Hayden and Perkins Paint & Body for $2,250. The Grand Champion Boilers shown by Jeffrey Brandon of Porter 4-H were purchased by Costal Flo for $2,000 and the Grand Champion Turkey shown by Steven Williams of Porter 4-H was purchased by Aerobic Maintenance for $3,250.
One hundred and twenty-eight (128) entries made the sale and each and every student is to congratulated.
The bidding was high and exciting with lots of competive bidding between groups. Often times you could see bidders communicating across the room putting together a group to bid on a particular entry. We were excited about being a part of the evening and making a small contribution to the students by "adding on" to several entries during the evening. We congratulate all the students and commend them for their hard work. We would also like to congratulate all the members and leaders of the East Montgomery County Fair Association for another very successful and rewarding event. We know that many of you work year round to make this event a success and you have our thanks.
If anyone is interested in putting together a "Buyers Group" for next years auction please let us know. We can take contributions from $50 to whatever you want to contribute and pool our dollars to be more effective. If you have wanted to participate but just didn't feel you had enough resources to make a difference this could be a great option for you. Give us a call or respond to this blog and we can begin working on it now for next September.
Until next time, have a great day!
Andy Dill
President
The community came out in force Saturday night at the East Montgomery County Fair auction and really supported our area students. At 11:30 pm the auction was still in full swing and appeared to be on a record pace once again. The 2007 Grand Champion Steer shown by Jared Lynch of the New Caney FFA was purchased by a group including Commissioner Rinehart, SCS Construction, EMC Towing, Property Acquistions, Valley Ranch and Sheriff Tommy Gage (there may have been others included in the group also but didn't get all the names). They purchased the 1,352 pound steer for $17,000. The Grand Champion Hog, shown by Madison Lynch of the Splendora Jr. FFA went for $9,000 and was purchased another group including Rebel Contractors, Commissioner Rinehart, Carter Burgess, Valley Ranch and Property Acquistions. The Grand Champion Lamb shown by Amanda Florida of New Caney FFA was purchased by R&S Machine for $7,000 with the Grand Champion Goat shown by Shelby Brown of the Splendora Jr. FFA being purchased by Constable Travis Bishop for $5,000. The Grand Champion Rabbits were shown by Laci Jones of New Caney 4-H and were purchased by EMC Towing, Rowdy Hayden and Perkins Paint & Body for $2,250. The Grand Champion Boilers shown by Jeffrey Brandon of Porter 4-H were purchased by Costal Flo for $2,000 and the Grand Champion Turkey shown by Steven Williams of Porter 4-H was purchased by Aerobic Maintenance for $3,250.
One hundred and twenty-eight (128) entries made the sale and each and every student is to congratulated.
The bidding was high and exciting with lots of competive bidding between groups. Often times you could see bidders communicating across the room putting together a group to bid on a particular entry. We were excited about being a part of the evening and making a small contribution to the students by "adding on" to several entries during the evening. We congratulate all the students and commend them for their hard work. We would also like to congratulate all the members and leaders of the East Montgomery County Fair Association for another very successful and rewarding event. We know that many of you work year round to make this event a success and you have our thanks.
If anyone is interested in putting together a "Buyers Group" for next years auction please let us know. We can take contributions from $50 to whatever you want to contribute and pool our dollars to be more effective. If you have wanted to participate but just didn't feel you had enough resources to make a difference this could be a great option for you. Give us a call or respond to this blog and we can begin working on it now for next September.
Until next time, have a great day!
Andy Dill
President
Wednesday, September 19, 2007
September 19, 2007
We were all saddened yesterday when our new Best Western Motel located just across Community Drive from the Chamber office was lost to fire. Owners B B and Rick Bhakta and manager Billy Patel and all their families had put all their energy into building a first class facility. It was certainly going to be a great addition to our community and will be missed. We wish B B, Rick and Billy and their families all the best during this difficult time.
Chamber Board of Directors passes resolution in support of Montgomery County Pct 4 Commissioner Ed Rinehart's opposition to the proposed N. Walker Road landfill. We are "downstream" from this proposed unlined landfill and are very concerned about the environmental impact on the entire area as well as the safety and well being of our citizens. Our legislative committee reviewed the public information and recommended approval of the resolution to the Board.
The education committee will once again sponsor the Principal of the Day program where Chamber members will "shadow" our campus Principals for a morning. This program was very well received last year and we look forward to doing it again on November 14th.
Until next time,
Andy Dill, President
We were all saddened yesterday when our new Best Western Motel located just across Community Drive from the Chamber office was lost to fire. Owners B B and Rick Bhakta and manager Billy Patel and all their families had put all their energy into building a first class facility. It was certainly going to be a great addition to our community and will be missed. We wish B B, Rick and Billy and their families all the best during this difficult time.
Chamber Board of Directors passes resolution in support of Montgomery County Pct 4 Commissioner Ed Rinehart's opposition to the proposed N. Walker Road landfill. We are "downstream" from this proposed unlined landfill and are very concerned about the environmental impact on the entire area as well as the safety and well being of our citizens. Our legislative committee reviewed the public information and recommended approval of the resolution to the Board.
The education committee will once again sponsor the Principal of the Day program where Chamber members will "shadow" our campus Principals for a morning. This program was very well received last year and we look forward to doing it again on November 14th.
Until next time,
Andy Dill, President
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