Greater Waynesboro Chamber of Commerce Greater Waynesboro

Transcription

Greater Waynesboro Chamber of Commerce Greater Waynesboro
Greater Waynesboro Chamber of Commerce
Business Buzz
FALL
2014
Volume 1
Issue 1
www.waynesboro.org ● 118 Walnut St., Suite 111, Waynesboro, PA 17268
Inside:
2
Maximize your
chamber experience!
5
WVC celebrates
35 years in business
8
Health insurance
seminar is Sept. 17
10
Public employee
pension tops agenda
‘Denim & Diamonds’ dinner meeting is Oct. 9
Nominations sought for 2014 Business Person of The Year
Iron your Wranglers and put on your best bedazzled bluejean jacket — the chamber’s 94th annual Dinner Meeting,
“Denim & Diamonds,” is Thursday, Oct. 9, at Green Grove
Gardens, 1032 Buchanan Trail East, Greencastle. Invitations
will be mailed soon.
Sponsored by Susquehanna Bank, the evening will kick off
at 5:30 p.m. with the networking reception.
Tickets cost $45 per person and include hors d’oeuvres, drinks, dinner, and
dessert. This year, price also includes your entrance into a drawing to win a piece
of diamond jewelry.
In addition to the networking reception, entertainment, and brief dinner meeting,
highlights of the evening will include the announcement of the 2014 Chamber
Champion and Roy S.F. Angle Business Person of The Year.
Sponsored by CenturyLink, the BPOY award is open to anyone employed in the
greater Waynesboro area. BPOY nominees are evaluated by a panel of previous
See BANQUET | Page 3
A chamber on the move — mixer celebrates office grand opening
Preliminary office designs drafted: 4
Paint color consultations: 7
Trips to local businesses for supplies: 19
Boxes packed: 50
Volunteers’ sweat equity: 47 hours
Cockroaches irrevocably damaged: 2
Babies born: 1
A lot has happened since the chamber started making plans to move to a new office in August 2013.
In late June, chamber members, prospective members, dignitaries, staff, and the chamber board celebrated the move and official unveiling of the new office
at a mixer, ribbon cutting, and dedication of the Nickson W. Oyer Conference Room.
“Nickson was a prominent
businessman and entrepreneur,” said chamber Executive Director Jackie Mowen.
“He had a great love for his
wife, Alma, and their family;
an innate curiosity; a passion for business; and a
commitment to his lifelong
home of Waynesboro. He
had a vision for what would
make a business work and
Executive Director Jackie
what would make his
Mowen with Alma Oyer and
hometown better.”
board
past President Bernie Mc
Alma donated funds to
Garity.
See OFFICE MOVE | Page 3
Br ght
To maximize your chamber experience
From the mouths of our members
Ideas
“I always look
forward to participating in the annual
chamber-sponsored
Business Expo.
Sam Long, Owner
Total Vac
“Being a chamber members has been
very beneficial for growing my new
business — there’s not one aspect offered that I’ve not taken advantage of.”
The expo enables me
to establish new business contacts
and gives me the opportunity to reconnect with customers from my 25
years as a local business.”
Thanks to attending mixers, volunteering at the annual golf tournament, and
setting up a booth at the BusiKim Bain, Owner
Kim Bain Advertising ness Expo, I’ve become more
visible in the community as a
reputable business owner and have generated a few client leads.”
TAKE NOTE:
FREE Community SHRED DAY!
Wednesday, Sept. 20 | 8 a.m. - Noon
Chamber office
Chamber staff
Jackie Mowen, Executive Director
[email protected]
Allison Schuchart, Assistant Director
[email protected]
Jessica Watson, Administrative Assistant
[email protected]
2
118 Walnut St., Suite 111
Waynesboro
Limit: 5 tall kitchen bags OR 5 copy paper boxes per person.
Please consider bringing a donation for our friends at Antietam Humane
Society or Waynesboro Community & Human Services.
Sponsored by:
Charles L. Strausbaugh CPA
Kulla, Barkdoll & Stewart P.C.
RE/MAX Associates Realty Group
Sterling Financial Management
Greater Waynesboro Chamber of Commerce
Business Buzz
Chamber Update
Chamber, MSW partner for ‘Races’
Damsure, Thoroughfred, and Babygotbackside are
rounding the bend to the final stretch. Who will win? Find
out when the chamber and Mainstreet Waynesboro Inc.
partner to host “A Nite at the Races.”
Date: Saturday, Feb. 7
Location: Green Grove Gardens
Cost: $25 per person
Concept: Using play money, participants bet on 10 prerecorded horse races. Winners from each race will receive
tickets to be placed in the winner’s box and will have the
opportunity to win a variety of prizes from local businesses.
Sponsorship opportunities include advertising in the program booklet, race sponsorships, or horse sponsorships,
which include naming of the horse and its jockey. Horse
sponsorships are $20 with and $25 without event attendance.
Winning horse owners are guaranteed
a prize.
For more information or to purchase
tickets, call the chamber at 717-7627123 or e-mail:
[email protected]
OFFICE MOVE | From Page 1
the chamber for its conference room.
“We are so thankful for Alma’s very generous donation and
pleased to be able to permanently honor Nickson in this
way.”
The chamber in early April moved to its new location from
its previous office at 5 Roadside Ave., tripling its office
space.
In addition to the conference room, the office has a smaller
board room equipped with a smart television for presentations. Both rooms are
available for local businesses and organizations to rent.
Chamber members,
staff, board members,
and local dignitaries
made the office move
official with a ribbon
cutting.
FALL 2014
Hello, new newsletter
Let’s be honest. You don’t have time for
lengthy articles and pages of words. We get it.
Enter the newest form of the chamber
newsletter in a simple, faster format.
With the chamber’s move from Roadside
Avenue, it seemed only fitting that the newsletter get an update, too.
Love it? Hate it? We want to know! Send
feedback to Allison at:
[email protected]
BANQUET | From Page 1
award recipients based on professional
work, civic/volunteer involvement, and accomplishments.
Nominations are due by Sept. 22. Have
someone in mind? E-mail the chamber
at: [email protected]
Nomination forms also are available on the
chamber website: www.waynesboro.org
Developed last year, the CC award is determined by chamber staff to recognize individuals residing in, working in, volunteering
in, or otherwise contributing in outstanding
measure to the socio-economic well-being of
the greater Waynesboro area.
Want to register before getting your invite?
Call the chamber at 717-762-7123.
Thanks to our major sponsors:
Gold: Susquehanna Bank
Silver: Penn National Insurance
Networking Reception: F&M Trust
Entertainment: M&T Bank
Business Person of The Year: CenturyLink
Table sponsorships are available for $125.
Have your company seen by close to 200
attendees!
3
Welcome,
New Members
SERVPRO of Chambersburg
State Farm - Gary Swanson
Longmeadow Acres
Dan Ryan Builders
190 Industrial Drive
Chambersburg, Pa. 17201
www.servprochambersburg.com
717-261-0310
76 E. Main St.
Waynesboro, Pa. 17268
www.4coverage.net
717-762-7101
12514 Old Route 16
Waynesboro, Pa. 17268
415-317-5354
11577 Mystic Rock Lane
Waynesboro, Pa. 17268
www.danryanbuilders.com
301-272-4874
Brittany Snyder
Marketing Manager
Gary Swanson, CLU
President & Agent
Ms. Linda Chen
President
Tara Gardner
Sales Associate
A Closer Look
WCCA one of Waynesboro’s ‘best kept secrets’
Although almost 80 years old,
the Waynesboro Community Concert Association is one of the area’s best kept secrets when it
comes to inexpensive entertainment the whole family will love.
Formed in 1937, WCCA is dedicated to bringing live performers to
the community.
The 2014-2015 season will be
presented between September
2014 and April 2015 at Waynesboro Area Senior High School and
include five concerts.
An adult, year-long subscription
costs $50, meaning these highquality shows cost just $10 each.
Additionally, the WCCA has a
reciprocal agreement with community concert associations in Gettysburg as well as Hagerstown and
Westminster, Md.
This agreement gives WCCA
members free admission to shows
4
hosted by each of those community
concert associations, meaning
members can attend up to 18
shows per season at less than $3
per show.
What kind of entertainment
does WCCA provide? The organization’s aim has always been to
bring high-quality, entertaining concerts to the Waynesboro community.
Shows for the 2014-2015 season are designed to appeal to audiences of all ages and interests and
include:
September:
Live From Nashville, a highenergy celebration of songs made
famous in Nashville with singers,
dancers, and a bona fide Nashville
band.
November:
Umi Garret, piano prodigy, will
present a concert of mostly classi-
cal music. She appeared on the
Ellen DeGeneres show at age 9
and will be only 14 when she performs in Waynesboro.
SAXatioal! presented by Rob
Verdi, who will share his collection
or saxophones and include local
students in his show.
February:
Al Simmons, a one-man comedy show in the tradition of Danny
Kaye and Spike Jones. This promises to be great fun for all ages.
March:
Brian Roman, a classic pop vocalist and entertainer whose repertoire includes music from the Great
American Songbook.
Subscription prices for students, families, patrons, sponsors,
and benefactors, as well as tickets
for individual shows, are available
by calling 717-655-5696 or at:
www.waynesborocommunityconcert.org
Business Buzz
Spotlight
35th Anniversary!
Congratulations,
Waynesboro Veterinary Clinic
Waynesboro Veterinary Clinic has
reached a milestone in its mission to help
keep Fido and Fluffy healthy. The clinic is
celebrating its 35th anniversary this year
and in October will officially mark the milestone.
Owned and operated by Dr. and Mrs.
Dennis E. McCullough, WVC got its start in
a remodeled portion of the former Arthur’s
Dairy. The practice relocated to its current
location at 11420 Anthony Highway in 2006.
It officially opened Oct. 4, 1979, offering
small animal medicine and surgery for dogs,
cats, pocket pets, reptiles, and exotics. The
practice was certified by the American Animal Hospital Association in 1986. Inspections take place every three to four years
and ensure clients that the highest stand- WVC staff pictured are, row 1, left to rig
ht: Michelle Wilkinson,
Mikie Dawson; Dr. Denn
CAHT; Dr.
ards in veterinary medicine and surgery
is McCullough; Dianne
an
d
Da
An
ws
ne
on
tte
Mc
Bis
Cullough;
ho
p, receptionist; and Dr
are available at WVC.
. Chevy Welsh.
Ro
w 2: Cindy Smith, CAHT
“Our goal has always been to provide
/office manager; Kim Po
well, CAHT; Dr. Nicole
Twigg; Amber Sanders
the greater Waynesboro area with excel, receptionist; Dr. Stan
Str
att
on; and Terri Bovey,
ret
ire
d receptionist.
lent and affordable veterinary services for
Row 3: Stephanie Barric
companion animals,” said Dr.
k, CAHT; Tina Freeman
, veterinary assistant;
nif
er Farmer, veterinary as
McCullough’s wife, Dianne.
Jensistant; Kristi Florentin
e, CAHT and MADDIE;
Me
lis
sa
Ke
ller, receptionist.
and
Dr. McCullough is a 1977 graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania School of Not pictured: Dr. Jillian Atkins and Mi
chelle (Shell) Dragas, rec
eptionist.
Veterinary Medicine. Dianne is a 1972
graduate of the State University of New York - Delhi Tech,
with a degree in Veterinary Technology.
From 1979 to 1981, Dr. McCullough and Dianne, a licensed Pennsylvania veterinary technician,
were the only employees. As the practice grew, additional employees were hired and Dianne worked
from home as the practice and financial manager while raising children Michael, Janet, and Patrick. The
children, all married with children of their own, grew up “helping” their parents at the practice. Youngest
son, Patrick, is now married to WVC’s Dr. Mikie Dawson.
Because nobody puts our members in a corner.
Member
See VETERINARY CLINIC| Page 10
FALL 2014
5
Rotary of Waynesboro
hosts international head
Rotary International President Gary C.K. Huang visited
Waynesboro and the surrounding area in July as part
of his trip to District 7360.
It was the first time a sitting international president
has visited the district, which
is comprised of 77 clubs in
Pennsylvania, Maryland, and
West Virginia.
Hosted by the Rotary
Huang
Club of Waynesboro, Huang
toured Rotary Park, where he planted a Kwanzan
cherry tree to commemorate his visit; pinned
Waynesboro Borough Manager and Assistant
Manager Lloyd Hamberger and Jason Stains as
members; attended the Waynesboro Rotary Club
meeting; and spoke at a formal dinner.
Buchanan gets behind
football with challenge
What started as a “Honk 4 ‘Boro Football” notice on Buchanan Automotive’s roadside sign has
evolved into the “BoroNation Spirit Challenge” as
the Buchanan brand rallies around the Waynesboro Area Senior High School football program.
At the beginning of September, Buchanan Auto Stores issued the challenge to local businesses
lining Buchanan Trail East/Main Street to decorate
store fronts and parking lots to help celebrate the
football team’s first varsity home game.
Since the first challenge, numerous other businesses have joined in the spirit challenge.
To see the Buchanan clip, search “BoroNation
Spirit Challenge” at: www.youtube.com
Tucker Financial to offer free Social Security workshop
Date:
Tuesday, Oct. 14
3:30 - 4:30 p.m. OR
6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Nickson W. Oyer Conference Room
Chamber Office
Presented by:
Mike Peterson, CFP, with Tucker Financial Services.
In this workshop, you will learn:
● The impact of poor Social Security decisions
● If SS will be here for you
● How SS benefits are calculated
● Why married couples could miss out on substantial benefits
● When you should apply for SS
● How two special claiming strategies can increase your family’s benefits
● How to fix your election if you made a mistake
Are you making the right decisions about your Social Security benefits? Social Security is the financial
foundation for most retirees, but it’s also surprisingly complex. Wisely managing your Social Security income benefits starts with understanding your options.
Making decisions without all of the information can be costly. Take this opportunity to learn the important steps you can take to maximize the benefits you have earned. Seating is limited for this popular
workshop so, reservations will be taken on a first-call basis. If married, please bring your spouse.
Registration is required by Oct. 10. To register, see the insert or call 717-267-1426.
Peterson also will host a workshop on estate planning in November. For details, see the insert.
6
Business Buzz
In the
News
Burgundy Lane Bed
& Breakfast owners
e
Margaret and Dav
atured
Schmelzer were fe
t issue
in the July/Augus
agaof “Hagerstown M
as
zine” for their role
Appalachian Trail
“trail angels.”
sses
School district bu
lly
are officially “no bu
,000
zones.” Using a $3
ark,
grant from Highm
Waynesboro Area
s
School District ha
M&T Bank has
5,000
committed to a $2
over
contribution spread
five years to help
n
Alexander Hamilto
Memorial Free
Library fund its
renovation and
expansion project.
Mary Cordell and
g the
Renee Preso durin
oted
summer were prom
at
to vice presidents
F&M Trust.
implemented its
ram in
Peaceful Bus Prog
its four elementary
schools.
unty
The Franklin Co
ard
Commissioners bo d
in June awarde
$100,000 to
Washington
Township for use at
its Monterey Pass
Ridge
Battlefield in Blue
Summit.
FALL 2014
Hurley Auctions
the
in August received
d
Public Relations an
in the
Marketing Award
ers
National Auctione
SA
Association and U
tin
Today Marke g
e
Competition for th
re
company’s brochu
and newsletter.
Project Big Love
helped over 2,000
e area!
people living in th
out
The initiative gave
s,
1,150 pairs of shoe
served
1,119 backpacks,
gave
2,950 hot lunches,
gave
280 haircuts, and
out 10,000 bags
of groceries.
EXIT Realty
Long,
professionals Tina
er,
Kimberley Gundack
s,
Ernest “Jay” Luca
ic
Amy Chandler, Er
Je
Gossard, and ff
gnized
George were reco
d/or
for sales volume an
g
units closed durin
the summer.
The Borough of
Waynesboro
ed
in August celebrat
its $7
the completion of
mac
million South Poto
Street Storm Water
Bypass Project.
7
Build Your
r
e
t
t
e
B
s
s
e
Busin
Why get a business coach?
Few people who go into business do so as an
expert business person. Even if they do, being fully
engrossed in running a business makes it difficult
to see all the opportunities for growth, to notice
mistakes, and to commit to taking needed action.
A business coach has an external viewpoint,
and works with you on strategy and execution,
checking the value of the actions your are taking
and helping you to develop plans for greater sucRock
cess.
Just like a professional athlete at the top of their game will use a
coach to help them continuously improve, a successful business
person accepts that they can’t be on top of everything all the time,
and values guidance from a business coach or mentor.
A business coach isn’t just for a “struggling business;” it is a valuable investment to ensure continued success in an ever-changing
market.
A business coach can help you:
● Grow your business
● Keep on top of your projects and plans
● Monitor and improve your performance
● Assure you are taking the right actions
● Be an impartial sounding board
● Set realistic and achievable goals to grow your business
and measure success
● Obtain more business from your clients
● Offer suggestions and advice to improve your confidence,
assertiveness, and/or motivation
● Help you manage time better to capitalize on ideas
● Maintain a healthy work/life balance
Most business coaches have a coaching program that is usually
delivered in a step-by-step process and focused on the needs of the
business and expectations of the business owner or leader.
Business coaching is like sports. In sports, you need to be in
good shape at all times. Keep your business in good shape with a
business coach.
*
*
*
This article contributed by Jeff Rock of Jeff Rock Consulting. Contact him about coaching
your business at 717-387-1746 or: [email protected]
8
Chamber Seminar:
‘New Options in
Health Insurance’
Wednesday, Sept. 17 | 8 - 9:30 a.m.
Nickson W. Oyer Conference Room
Chamber Office
Learn more about new options available in health insurance.
Michael Galardini, employee benefits
expert with ChamberChoice, will discuss:
● Defined contribution/private exchange benefits programs. Reduce
costs, create budget certainty, and offer
employees choice among multiple plans.
● ChamberChoice clients can look at
fully-insured, level-funded premium, and
self-insured options that include all major health insurance companies and a
long list of ancillary benefits such as
dental, vision, life, disability, accident,
critical illness, or even pet insurance.
Have your questions answered!
Free to attend, continental breakfast
items will be available.
To RSVP, contact the chamber at
717-762-7123 or:
[email protected]
Business Buzz
Chamber, Summit Health partner for second workshop
Wednesday, Oct. 29 | 8:30 - 11:45 a.m.
Nickson W. Oyer Conference Room
Chamber Office
Learn more about what it takes to attain business excellence at
an upcoming half-day workshop offered by the chamber and sponsored by Summit Health.
The chamber will host its second “Achieving Business Excellence” workshop from 8:30 to 11:45 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29, in its
Nickson W. Oyer Conference Room. The first session was held in
May and met with rave reviews.
Led by Dick Marks, the workshop, “Set Your Plan and Reach
Your Goals,” will teach you to create a strategic plan and give guid- The first ‘Achieving Business Excellence’ workshop last spring filled up quickly. Registration for
ance on how to better achieve your goals and objectives.
the next ABE workshop Wednesday, Oct. 29, is
Your results after implementing the tools learned at the workshop? An expanded customer base; increased revenue and profita- now open.
bility; and improved staff morale and customer loyalty.
Cost to attend is $19 for members and $49 for nonmembers and includes a continental breakfast. To register, call the chamber at 717-762-7123 or e-mail: [email protected]
Tech Time Wednesdays
Let the chamber help you and your business get over your technologic hump with its
new Tech Time Wednesdays Lunch and
Learn series!
Workshops are free to members and held
from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Nickson W.
Oyer Conference Room of the chamber office. Bring a bagged lunch! To register, call
the chamber. Dates, topics, and presenters
are:
Oct. 8: LinkedIn Networking
Ed Warren
Oct. 22: Target Audience Marketing
Cheryl Piper-Snyder
Nov. 5: Effective Facebook Marketing
Shon Duty
Nov. 12: Search Engine Marketing & Optimization
Denise Ingram
Are you known?
19th annual Business Expo
Saturday, Feb. 14
| 7 a.m. - Noon
Let us introduce you to 900
of our friends.
FALL 2014
Click HERE for a brief demo.
9
Capitol
News
Public employee pension tops
Alloway’s fall legislative agenda
Lawmakers returning to Harrisburg have identified
pension reform as a top priority on their agenda, according to State Sen. Richard Alloway II, R-33.
One of the three major credit rating agencies in
July downgraded Pennsylvania’s overall credit rating
as the result of looming concern over spiraling costs
of public employee costs.
The credit downgrade has the potential to cost the
state millions of dollars in increased borrowing costs,
adding another layer of financial hardship to future
budgets. Alloway insists pension reform must be the Alloway
top priority of returning lawmakers as they conclude
the legislative session.
“Because pension spikes are projected to devour the lion’s share of
all new state spending over the next decade, simply ignoring this problem is not an option,” said Alloway. “It is my hope that both the Senate
and House of Representatives will approve legislation to address this
issue before the conclusion of the 2013-14 legislative session.”
Alloway said he aims to find a solution that’s fair to all parties involved.
“I supported passage of legislation in June that would exempt many
elected officials, including myself, from the current defined-benefit pension system, but this measure should only be a first step toward comprehensive reform. My priority is to approve a plan that protects the
benefits of retirees, provides a reasonable retirement benefit to current
and future public employees, and avoids sticking taxpayers with a bill
they simply cannot afford.”
PA General Election:
Tuesday, Nov. 4
VETERINARY CLINIC | From Page 5
“We found her first!,” noted Dianne, who returned to the clinic full
time in 2006.
Today, WVC includes four fulltime veterinarians, two part-time veterinarians, five PA-licensed veterinary technicians, two veterinary assistants, and five veterinary receptionists.
“Our staff utilizes the most current information to provide services
such as hospitalization treatments,
surgeries, X-rays, dental cleaning
and extractions, laboratory testing,
ultrasound, and medical laser therapy,” said Dianne.
All veterinarians and technicians
must complete required hours of
continuing education for their license
renewals.
In addition to small animal medicine, the office includes a pharmacy.
For more information, call 717762-0221 or visit:
www.waynesboroveterinaryclinic.com
Know your legislators
STATE
STATE
STATE
STATE
U.S.
Rep. Rob Kauffman
Rep. Mark Keller
Rep. Todd Rock
Sen. Richard Alloway II
Sen. Bill Shuster
www.repkauffman.com
www.repkeller.com
www.reprock.com
www.senatorallowaycom
shuster.house.gov
717-264-3943
717-264-2047
717-749-7384
717-264-6100
717-264-8308
10
Business Buzz
/
One
last
A few
Thing s...
Chamber dinner meeting:
Slated for 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9, at Green Grove Gardens, invitations for the 94th annual Dinner Meeting will be
mailed soon. Business Person of The Year award nominations are now being accepted. E-mail nominations to: [email protected] by Sept. 22. For more banquet details, see page 1.
Member tips:
Our most successful members are the ones who make their membership work
for them. Tips to maximize your membership include participation in networking events or the business expo. For more information on these tips from the mouths of our members, see page 2.
Upcoming ways to build your business better:
You’re doing a great job already, but there’s always
room to improve. That’s where chamber workshops come in. See pages 8 and 9 for full information
on upcoming free or low-cost workshops meant to give your company the upper hand in business.
Don’t miss these upcoming chamber events:
Sept. 10: Chamber Mixer | 5 - 7 p.m. | Susquehanna Bank | 10 W. Main St., Waynesboro
Sept. 17: Chamber Seminar: “New Options in Health Insurance” | 8 - 9:30 a.m. | Chamber Office
Sept. 20: FREE Community Shred Day | 8 a.m. - Noon | Chamber Office
Sept. 22: Eastern Europe Travel Information Session | 5:30 p.m. | Chamber Office
Oct. 8: LinkedIn Networking Lunch & Learn | 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. | Chamber Office
Oct. 9: 94th annual Dinner Meeting “Denim & Diamonds” | 5:30 p.m. | Green Grove Gardens
Oct. 22: Target Audience Marketing Lunch & Learn | 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. | Chamber Office
Oct. 29: Achieving Business Excellence Workshop “Set Your Plan and Reach Your Goals” | 8:30 - 11:45 a.m. | Chamber Office
Nov. 5: Effective Facebook Marketing Lunch & Learn | 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. | Chamber Office
Nov. 12: Search Engine Marketing & Optimization Lunch & Learn | 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. | Chamber Office
Dec. 4: Chamber Mixer | 5 - 7 p.m. | Renfrew Museum & Park | 1010 E. Main St., Waynesboro
FALL 2014
11
RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED
Pre-sorted Standard
U.S. Postage
PAID
118 Walnut St., Suite 111
Waynesboro, PA 17268
Waynesboro, PA
17268
Permit No. 225
P: 717-762-7123
F: 717-762-7124
www.waynesboro.org
www.facebook.com/waynesborochamber
Board of Directors
Jeremy Bowersox, President
Grove-Bowersox Funeral Home
Hope Scott, 1st Vice President
Charles Strausbaugh CPA
James Stein, 2nd Vice President
Dick, Stein, Schemel, Wine & Frey
Darrell Swart, Treasurer
Tru-Precision Lawn Care
Natasha Koons, Secretary
F&M Trust
Al Bendell
Thompson Oil Co.
Jody Clark
Wal-mart
Barb Gaver
Susquehanna Bank
Carrie Heckman
Bell Insurance
Kirsten Hubbard
Individual
Bernie McGarity
Waynesboro Meadows
Helen McGarry
Penn State Mont Alto
Dave Peiffer
Manitowoc Crane Group
Pepper Ridilla
Waynesboro Hospital
Dr. Wendy Royer
Waynesboro Area School District