Marana Chamber of Commerce celebrates 26 years of service to the

July
2013
Inside This Issue
Economic Development................2
Chamber Events / Community
Events...........................................3
New / Renewing Members............4
Marana Travel Upcoming Tours....4
Getting To Know You....................5
Spotlight on Business...................5
Airport Manager’s Message..........6
County Bond Package..................6
The Business of July 4.................7
Quotes From Our Forefathers......7
Town of Marana Summary of
Construction Activity.....................8
Marana Chamber
Welcomes New Executive
Board Members
The Marana Chamber of Commerce is excited
to welcome Sylvia Moyle of Northwest Medical
Center to join us on the board of directors! Sylvia
will be continuing Veronica Knudson’s term.
The Board of directors are looking forward to
achieving our goals for the next year with the
remarkable team in place including the new
Executive Committee:
Mark La Bree, Chairman
Bill Dorgan, Chair-Elect
OK Rihl, Secretary
Gabrielle Luoma, Treasurer
Marsha Regrutto, Past-Chairman
For a complete list of the board members, see
page 2 of this newsletter. If you are interested
in participating in the next election – contact
the office [email protected].
Business Resource Centers.........8
Immigration Act of 2013................9
Annual Golf Sponsorships..........10
2012 Community & Business
Builder Award Application............11
Did You Know?........................... 12
Northwest Fire District
Business Safety Checklist
The Northwest Fire District recently placed
information on their website about standard
business inspections, including a Business
Safety Checklist. To view the checklist, visit
the website at http://www.northwestfire.org/
lss/business_safety.html.
Marana Chamber
Seeking
Nominations for
Community &
Business Builder
Awards
The 7th annual Community
& Business Builder Awards
will be held on July 30. Designed to recognize
and reward excellence, best practice and
innovation in business and the community, this
is an excellent opportunity to let the community
know about the great things your business has
accomplished.
The 2012 awards are now open for entries.
Please consider sharing your accomplishments
with a self-application (found on page 11 of this
newsletter). The application has been simplified
and can also be found on the Marana Chamber’s
website at www.MaranaChamber.com.
Submissions should include highlights of your
community involvement and business and
commercial growth in 2012. Applications will
be accepted until July 30 at 3:00 pm.
For more information or to sponsor the event,
contact the Marana Chamber of Commerce
office at 520-682-4314 or email us at info@
maranachamber.com.
Winners will be announced at the Annual
Meeting & Membership Appreciation Luncheon
on Wednesday, August 21 at The Highlands at
Dove Mountain, 4949 W. Heritage Club Blvd.
We look forward to receiving your application.
SAVE THE DATE!
Breakers Water Park
& Chamber Day!
August 11
Free admission with nonperishable food donations, for
the Marana Community Food
Bank. More details in August
newsletter
Marana Chamber of Commerce celebrates 26 years
of service to the community of Marana
Within the past 26 years the chamber has grown to over 550 members. Together we will continue
to build economic growth for the community. The annual meeting & membership appreciation
luncheon will be held on August 21st at The Highlands at Dove Mountain, 4949 W Club Blvd.
Registration & networking begin at 11:15 am. Reservation is requested, pre-payment is
recommended (www.maranachamber.com/ssl).
At the annual meeting Ed Stolmaker will present to you where the Marana Chamber has been
& the plans for the upcoming year. Businesses who have been members for ten years or longer
will be recognized. More details will be announced in the August newsletter. We hope to see you
there, come celebrate another great year with us – we wouldn’t be here without your support!
Sponsorship opportunities are still available, contact [email protected] for details.
Marana Chamber Matters
2
July 2013
identified in our Economic Roadmap. The Town will do everything
it can to revive Downtown Marana and make it a central gathering
place for our community.
Economic Development
Curt Woody, Town of Marana’s Economic Development Manager
More and more every day, people are choosing
Marana as the place where they want to live
and raise their families. By percentage, our
Town was the ninth-fastest growing community
in the state from 2011 to 2012.
Of course, big things don’t happen overnight and financial
commitments need to be made by investors and entrepreneurs. The
Town wants to create an environment that allows those risk-takers
to feel confident that the proper infrastructure is in place before they
open their business doors.
As a municipal government, we’re happy
when we see new residents. People have their
choice of numerous places to live in Arizona
and across the Southwest and it’s gratifying to
know that so many are picking Marana.
A great community must have thriving commercial centers. Our staff
and elected officials have pledged to continue making the Town a
success. We are business-friendly and we will have a downtown
that will make people even happier to live in Marana.
With more residents – Marana has approximately 37,000 now –
comes new opportunities for business. Commerce follows rooftops
and our Town’s business sector is on the brink of taking off.
Sometimes people who want to do business here need to be
assured that the local government shares their vision of success. It
doesn’t do a business owner much good to set up shop in a location
that isn’t easily accessible or doesn’t have the ability to hook into
utilities.
We often call Marana the best place in Southern Arizona to do
business and we take that vow seriously. As proof, staff has
developed and Town Council has adopted a policy that gives the
Town more latitude for existing sales tax use in the Downtown
Marana District.
The program, which went into effect July 1, commits half of
construction sales taxes and general sales taxes from new and
existing businesses in the downtown area to a new reinvestment
fund. The Town would then use that money to improve public
infrastructure – roads, drainage and beautification projects -- that
benefits businesses and residents there. It’s an innovative concept
that mirrors some of the many business-friendly programs the Town
has adopted the past few years,
Downtown Marana is the future of our community. The area, which
lies along Interstate 10 frontage between Tangerine and Marana
roads, has high-growth potential and is one of nine activity centers
Our Board of Directors
13881 N. Casa Grande Hwy.
Marana, AZ 85653 (520) 682-4314
fax (520) 682-2303
[email protected]
www.maranachamber.com
Marana Chamber Matters is published monthly for
distribution to Marana Chamber members and government
affiliates. Call for information about advertising.
Deadline for all ads and inserts is the 15th of the month
prior to publication.
Ad sizes
Width
HeightRate/Issue
Business card Quarter page
Half page, vertical
Half page, horizontal Full page (insert only)
3.625” x 2.375”
3.625” x 5.0”
3.625” x 9.5”
7.5” x 5.0”
8.5” x 11.0”
$31
$40
$54
$54
$65 (55 copies)
Our MISSION
The Marana Chamber of Commerce is the voice of business that works to build economic
growth and quality of life in our community.
Chairman of the Board
Mark La Bree, Coca Cola Bottling Company
Chair-Elect
Bill Dorgan, AAA Landscape
Treasurer
Gabrielle M. Luoma, CPA, PLLC,
Secretary
OK Rihl, Crown West Land Development
Past-Chairman
Marsha Regrutto, Trico Electric Cooperative
Directors
Jeff Bronaugh, B C E Consulting, LLC
Lisa Rankin, Southwest Gas
Mike Kass, The Ritz-Carlton, Dove Mountain
Agnes Seidler, AKSCO Construction, Inc
Sylvia Moyle, Northwest Medical Center
Bob Sorock, Sunrise Financial Strategies
Pat Turner, FLSmidth Krebs
Mary Underwood, CalPortland
Jo Anne Westerman, BMO Harris Bank
Ex-Officio Member
Jocelyn Bronson, Town of Marana
Curt Woody - Town of Marana
PRESIDENT/CEO
Ed Stolmaker, IOM
July 2013
Marana Chamber Matters
RSVP is required for all networking events. To RSVP, call the
Marana Chamber of Commerce at (520) 682-4314 or register online
at www.maranachamber.com.
wednesday, JULY 3
Networking Breakfast, Registration 7 am, 7:45-9:00 am
Colt’s Taste of Texas, 8310 N. Thornydale Rd.
$20 Members / $25 Future Members. Pre-payment and
RSVP required by 2:00 pm Tuesday, July 2 at
https://www.maranachamber.com/ssl. Sponsor: US Health
Advisors.
Marana Chamber Orientation, 9:10-9:45 am
After the breakfast, stay for a very informative session
presented by the Welcome Committee, for anyone interested
in learning more about the Marana Chamber, potential, new
and long-time members are welcome to attend.
TUESDAY, juLY 9
Ribbon Cutting, 5:30-7 pm, Ribbon cut at 6:00 pm
CJ Scheidegger with Pro Pi LLC at Station Pub, 8335 N.
Silverbell, #105. Food and refreshments provided. RSVP
requested. See ad at right.
wednesday, JULY 17
Monthly Luncheon, Registration/Networking
11:15 am, Meeting 12:00-1:00 pm
The Highlands at Dove Mountain, 4949 W. Heritage Club Blvd.
$25 Members / $30 Future Members. Pre-payment and
RSVP required by 2:00 pm Tuesday, July 16 at https://www.
maranachamber.com/ssl. Speaker: Triadvocates will provide
a summary of the 2013 the Legislative Wrap-Up Session.
Sponsored by: Available
TUESDAY, juLY 23
Fourth Tuesday Mixer, 5:30-7:30 pm
Location: Fox and Hound, 7625 N. La Cholla Blvd - No
charge to attend, it is FREE!! Free food and cash bar. Bring
plenty of business cards for all of the great people you will
see there!! RSVP for this event by July 19 and receive a
copy of the guest list.
Co-Host: Picture Rocks Cooling & Heating
wednesday, juLY 24
Community & Regional Update, 7:30 am-9:00 am
Check-In at 7:30 am, Meeting from 8-9:00 am
Marana Operations Center, 5100 W. Ina Rd. Speaker: TBA
Sponsor: Trico Electric Cooperative
TUESDAY, juLY 30
Community & Business Builder Award Applications Due
Email [email protected], by 3:00 pm.
wednesday, AUGUST 7
Networking Breakfast, Registration 7 am, 7:45-9:00 am
Colt’s Taste of Texas, 8310 N. Thornydale Rd.
$20 Members / $25 Future Members. Pre-payment and
RSVP required by 2:00 pm Tuesday, June 4 at https://www.
maranachamber.com/ssl.
Sponsor: Edward Jones, Maeve Johnson Agency
Marana Chamber Orientation, 9:10-9:45 am
After the breakfast, stay for a very informative session
presented by the Welcome Committee.
3
Community events are listed courtesy of the Marana Chamber of
Commerce. For detailed information on these events, please visit www.
maranachamber.com, and click on the Events and Calendar tab for the
most current information. To subscribe to the Chamber calendar, click on
the Subscribe to the Calendar link. To add to the Google Calendar, click
on the Add to Google Calendar button.
EVERY TUESDAY
Marana Heritage Farm Stand, 3-6 pm Year Round
Marana Health Center, 13395 N. Marana Main St. Fresh, locally grown
produce, eggs & baked goods!
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Meet Me in Marana - Registration 5 pm, Walk/Run 6 pm
Marana Parks & Recreation social walk/run at Wade McLean Park (behind
Coyote Trail Elementary), 7548 N. Silverbell Road.
EVERY THURSDAY
Dove Mountain Farmers Market - 9:00 am - 1:00 pm
4949 W. Heritage Club Blvd.
SATURDAY, JULY 6
Celebrate Our Freedom - 4:00 pm to Close
VFW 5990, 15850 W. El Tiro Rd.
Marana Chamber Matters
4
The Marana Chamber welcomes our new members! Stop in and say hello!
SIGNS, PRINTING & COPYING
Speedpro Imaging
Tammy Sargent
1100 E Ajo Way, Ste 201, Tucson, AZ 85713
(520) 889-5868 fax (866) 249-0122
[email protected], speedprotucson.com
Referral:
New members who received their plaques at the June breakfast (L to R): Donna
DiFiore-Delectables Restaurant; Thom Cope-Mesch, Clark & Rothschild;
Betty Covey & Cara Mancuso-Long Realty Mancuso/Covey Team.
The Marana Chamber thanks our renewing members in helping us
build a strong local economy!
Chamber Explorations
Kelly Ross
Pima County Democratic Party
Adam Kinsey
Continental Ranch Self Storage
David L. Lightfoot
Precision Toyota of Tucson
Fernanda Cordova
Desert Rose Doves
Dot & Bill Lorefice
Sanctuary United Methodist
Church
Rev Mark Maddox
Gabrielle M. Luoma, CPA, PLLC
Gabrielle Luoma
Kachina Business Solutions
Howard Sloane
Kwasman for Arizona
Adam Kwasman
Liberty Mutual
Michael Hayward
Marana Health Center
Mary Carter
Motel 6
Selene Oros
Pascua Yaqui Tribe DBA Casino
Del Sol
Sign-A-Rama
Doug Baker
State Farm Insurance – Larsen
Kurt Larsen
The Deakin Group
Curtis Anderson
The Planning Center
Jack Neubeck
Tucson Turf
Toby Bourguet
Twin Peaks Veterinary Center
Dr. Beth Neuman
July 2013
Marana Chamber Matters
July 2013
5
Feature your business for free! Write an overview of your business in 100
words or less, not information about a sale. All Chamber businesses will be
featured before featuring someone twice. Deadline for submission is the 15th
of each month. Another great benefit of your membership: free advertising!
Long Realty - Mancuso/Covey Team
Betty Covey & Cara Mancuso
12080 N Dove Mountain Blvd, Ste 100, Marana, AZ 85658
(520) 270-3781 fax (520) 572-6714, [email protected]
The Mancuso/Covey Team at Long Realty - Dove Mountain and Twin
Peaks have been Marana residents for over 28 years. Dedicated to
serving the real estate needs of folks in our area – the Mancuso/Covey
team’s mission is to practice the golden rule. “Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you.” Your requests and priorities are important to
us as professionals. Our goals include a lasting relationship with warm
and caring customer service. Residential - Relocation – Investing – REO
– Foreclosures – Short sales – VA – FHA - Home selling and Home buying
– call a Marana neighbor – we’re there.
Above: Ribbon cutting at Pointe of Grace Dance studio and fitness club,
located at 7455 W. Twin Peaks, Suite 107, Tucson, AZ.
Below: Ribbon cutting at Long Realty - Mancuso/Covey Team, located at
12080 N. Dove Mountain Blvd, Suite 100, Marana, AZ.
Each month the chamber will choose 2 business cards from members
who attended the breakfast and luncheon, who will be featured here. A
business cannot be featured more than once within a 12-month period.
MPG AUTOMOTIVE
Kathryn Dunn
3571 W. Ina Road, Ste 101 Tucson, AZ 85741
(520) 576-8031
www.MPGAutomotiveServices.com
LYRA DONE REALTY, LLC
Lyra L. Done
Oro Valley, AZ 85737
(520) 907-2982, Fax (520) 742-5700
[email protected]
www.LyraOroValleyHomes.com
Pete Hayworth, Realtor
ABR, GRI
Cell: (520) 661-1212
Office: (520) 296-5491
Toll Free: (800) 764-5491
E-Mail: [email protected]
www.hayworthrealty.com
Century 21, 1st American
8830 E. Speedway Blvd.
Tucson, Arizona 85710
Marana Chamber Matters
6
Airport Manager’s Message
Steve Miller, Manager, Marana Regional Airport
Marana’s proximity to the Tucson and
Phoenix metropolitan areas makes it one
of the better positioned communities in the
state. With Interstate 10, the Union Pacific
Railroad and two airports within the Town’s
borders and planning area, Marana has
become a hub for people wanting to live or
do business in Southern Arizona.
The Marana Regional Airport is one reason
the community has become so popular.
Weekend pilots, CEOs, pro golfers and even Prince Harry have
touched down over the past several months. There are more than
100,000 takeoffs and landings each year.
Several businesses operate from the airport as their year-round
home. Many offer flight training for aspiring aviators and all are
important in the Town’s economic development plans.
Desert Spirits Aviation (www.flydsa.com): While private pilot
training is its primary focus, Desert Spirits has expanded its
horizons to include ground and flight training for sport, recreational
and commercial pilots and certified flight instructors. All ground
training is provided in association with a flight program. Desert
Spirits offers discounts for first-time flyers and incentives for
current students.
FlipSide Aerobatics (www.willallenairshows.com): Arizona, where
the weather rarely lets us down, is a perfect place for aerobatic
and upset recovery training which teaches pilots how to get
out of unusual attitudes. FlipSide Aerobatics focuses on spin
and aerobatic training throughout the winter. To see FlipSide’s
promotional video with great aerial shots of Marana and the
vicinity, visit its website.
Marana Flight School (www.maranaflightschool.com): Whether
you are looking for just the experience of flight, a flight review,
WINGS training or are interested in an aviation career, Marana
Flight School can help achieve your dreams. Experience the world
of aviation and take to the skies with an experienced instructor.
Investigate if being a pilot is for you with their discounted rate. The
instructor takes you through a preflight inspection of the aircraft,
engine start and taxi procedures to the runway. You will be at
the controls under your instructor’s supervision while piloting the
aircraft over beautiful Southern Arizona scenery.
Unusual Attitudes (www.unusual-attitudes.com): The nation’s
premier flight school for upset recovery, stall/spin and genuine
Alaskan Tailwheel training is located conveniently at Marana
Regional Airport.
The Marana Regional Airport is much more than a reliever facility
for Tucson International. It’s a growing commercial hub with
ambitious plans on the drawing boards.
The Town invites anyone with an interest in aviation to contact any
of these businesses at the facility. One visit will show why we’re all
so excited about the prominent role the Marana Regional Airport
will play in the future of Southern Arizona.
Steve Miller is the manager of the Marana Regional Airport. After
earning a degree in aviation management from Southern Illinois
University and getting his commercial pilot’s license, he worked
for United Airlines in operations at Chicago O’Hare before moving
to Dallas, where he worked in operations for Delta Air Lines at
Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. After switching from airline
management to airport management, he worked for Columbia
Metropolitan Airport in Columbia, S.C., Lebanon Airport in
Lebanon, N.H. and Tucson International Airport.
July 2013
Community needs, solutions vie for
spot in future County bond package
When the community was asked to identify priorities to take to
voters in a potential November 2014 Pima County bond election,
the result was approximately $1.3 billion worth of projects. A
future bond election will have capacity for about half that. With
its work cut out to bring those numbers into agreement, the Pima
County Bond Advisory Committee Friday settled on a process to
begin reviewing and prioritizing projects in the coming months.
When the Committee returns in September following a summer
break, it will begin its work in earnest, tackling proposed projects
in meetings devoted to specific categories, such as public safety
or parks. The Committee aims by late spring 2014 to winnow
down the list into a recommended package to go to the Pima
County Board of Supervisors.
The Committee agreed to ask jurisdictions that submitted multiple
projects to prioritize their requests. And because bond funds
can only be used for capital needs, such as construction of new
facilities or acquiring land, the committee will press for answers on
how jurisdictions will pay for ongoing maintenance and operation
once the projects are built.
Among the criteria that will be used to evaluate projects:
• Broad public support
• Regional benefit
• Partnerships and other funding sources or matches
• Workforce development
• Regulatory mandates
• Advances Board-adopted principles of sustainability and
conservation
The resulting final package in its entirety will be evaluated for
regional balance as well as whether it advances the shared values
identified in the Imagine Greater Tucson process, including broadbased prosperity, educational excellence, quality neighborhoods,
healthy communities, environmental integrity and regional identity.
The Committee also settled on a process to solicit public input on
the proposed projects through web-based surveys.
Pima County Administrator Chuck Huckelberry acknowledged
that Committee members may feel they’re beginning anew, given
the Committee had already vetted projects and settled on a
“tentatively approved” list of projects totaling $650 million, before
the new round of projects came in this year.
“This is an evolutionary process. It needs to be organic and change
with time and change with the dynamic needs of the community,”
he said. “Hopefully that is a little comfort in terms of the task that
lies before you now.”
July 2013
Marana Chamber Matters
7
NOTE:
Two future presidents signed, John Adams (second President)
and Thomas Jefferson (third President). Both died on the 50th
anniversary of signing the Declaration (July 4, 1826).
Marana Chamber Matters
8
July 2013
BUSINESS RESOURCE CENTERS
Microbusiness Advancement Ctr of So. Az
INTERNET RESOURCES
Microbusiness Advancement Center (MAC) helps individuals
start, fund and grow their business, and provides clients with
quality training, resources, and access to micro loans.
Arizona Commerce Authority
Michael Landy, 330 N Commerce Park Loop, Ste 160,
Tucson, AZ 85745, (520) 620-1241, Fax: (520) 622-2235
[email protected], www.mac-sa.org.
Arizona Secretary of State
Pima Community College
The Northwest Campus provides a wide range of educational
programs and services, and encourages businesses to work
with Pima to create customized programs.
7600 N Shannon Rd., Tucson, AZ 85709-7500
(520) 206-2111, www.pima.edu
http://www.azcommerce.com/
www.azsos.gov/business_services/filings.htm
Information on business registrations and filings,
trade names and trademarks, corporations, charitable
organizations, and more.
U.S. Department of Education
www.ed.gov
Information on initiatives to promote student achievement
and preparation for global competitiveness.
Pima County One Stop Career Center
340 N. Commerce Loop, Tortolita Building
Tucson, AZ 85745, (520) 798-0561 fax (520) 798-0597
[email protected]
Cool Startup Businesses
by College Student
Entrepreneurs (Part 1 of 3)
Source: Inc.com
GIVE WATER
The summer before entering college, Ben
Lewis, who describes himself as “the 10-yearold who read The Wall Street Journal,” borrowed
warehouse space at a friend’s dad’s office and
started selling bottles of Give Water from the
trunk of his car. He persuaded a few delis and
grocery stores in his hometown, Pittsburgh,
to stock the product. Give caught the eyes of
distributors, who picked up the product along
the East Coast, in Canada, and in the Midwest.
The bottled-water brand donates a portion of
each sale to a local charity. Customers can
choose where their donation goes based on
the color of the label of the bottle they buy--a
green label will fund environmental causes, for
example, while buying a bottle with a pink label
will send money to breast-cancer research.
In the 18 months since its debut, Give has
donated more than $50,000, which suggests
retail sales of about $650,000. Whole Foods is
now distributing the product in stores on both
coasts. Lewis hopes someday to donate $1
million a year to charity.
July 2013
Marana Chamber Matters
Marana Chamber Signs on to
the Border Security, Economic
Opportunity and Immigration
Modernization Act of 2013
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE:
The undersigned companies and organizations, representing
America’s businesses—large and small—from all sectors of the
economy, urge you to support cloture and final passage of S.
744, the “Border Security, Economic Opportunity and Immigration
Modernization Act of 2013.” We believe the bill is a strong,
positive step towards establishing a sensible legal framework
and enforceable guidelines that respects the rule of law, helps
protect U.S. borders, and meets the economic and social needs
of America.
America’s current immigration system is broken and does not
meet the needs of our citizens or businesses. Improvements to our
nation’s immigration policies are long overdue and are essential
to continued economic growth. We especially applaud the efforts
of the bipartisan “Gang of 8” for their leadership on this issue and
commend the entire Senate for your hard work on this difficult and
controversial issue.
We support reform that will improve our competitiveness, attract
and retain the best talent and workers we need, secure our
borders, and keep faith with America’s legacy as an open and
welcoming society.
We believe that S. 744 provides a detailed blueprint to do exactly
that by addressing the four critical elements of reform: increased
border security; reform and creation of workable temporary worker
programs along with fixing flaws with our employer-sponsored
green card system; a balanced and workable employment
verification system; and some type of legalization program with
tight criteria and eventual citizenship.
We support comprehensive immigration reform in the 113th
Congress and welcome this legislation as a critical step towards
addressing our broken system
S. 744 Sign-On Letter Signatures – 6/19
Aetna, Inc.
Albany-Colonie Regional Chamber of Commerce (NY)
American Hotel & Lodging Association
Arizona Chamber of Commerce and Industry
Arkansas State Chamber of Commerce/Associated Industries
of Arkansas
Business & Industry Association of New Hampshire
Capitol Representation, Inc.
Chamber West Regional Chamber of Commerce
Chicagoland Chamber of Commerce
Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber
Colorado Association of Commerce and Industry
Columbus Chamber of Commerce
Connecticut Business & Industry Association
East Valley Regional Chamber of Commerce
Fargo Moorhead West Fargo Chamber
Glenpool Chamber of Commerce
9
Greater Bakersfield Chamber of Commerce
Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce
Greater El Paso Chamber of Commerce
Greater Elkhart Chamber of Commerce
Greater Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
Greater Memphis Chamber
Greater Phoenix Chamber of Commerce
Greater Sandoval County Chamber of Commerce
Greater Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
Hampton Roads Chamber of Commerce
Hilton Head Island – Bluffton Chamber of Commerce
IBM Corporation
ImmigrationWorks USA
Kansas Chamber of Commerce
Lake Havasu Area Chamber of Commerce
Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce
Manhattan Chamber of Commerce (NY)
Marana Chamber of Commerce
Metro South Chamber of Commerce (MA)
Michigan Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis Regional Chamber of Commerce
Minnesota Chamber of Commerce
Mobile Area Chamber of Commerce
Myrtle Beach Area Chamber of Commerce
National Black Chamber of Commerce
Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce
Orange County Business Council
Overland Park Chamber of Commerce
Oxnard Chamber of Commerce
Permac Industries
Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce
Prescott Chamber of Commerce
Quad Cities Chamber of Commerce
Rochester Business Alliance (NY)
San Jose Silicon Valley Chamber of Commerce
Santa Clara Chamber of Commerce and ConventionVisitors Bureau
Schuylkill Chamber of Commerce
Simi Valley Chamber of Commerce
Specialized Carriers & Rigging Association
St. Louis Regional Chamber
Tempe Chamber of Commerce
Texas Association of Business
The Chamber of Reno, Sparks, and Northern Nevada
The Kentucky Chamber of Commerce
The Latino Coalition
The Manitowoc Company
Torrance Area Chamber of Commerce
Tulsa Regional Chamber of Commerce
Turfgrass Producers International
Turlock Chamber of Commerce
United Fresh Produce Association
Utah Valley Chamber of Commerce
Ventura Chamber of Commerce
West Virginia Chamber of Commerce
White Pine Chamber of Commerce
10
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Marana Chamber Matters
July 2013
July 2013
Marana Chamber Matters
11
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DID YOU KNOW?
Marana Chamber Matters
July 2013
We have a
guest program!
YOUR guest will be offered
a discounted rate for
attending breakfasts & lunches.
Let office staff know when they are coming
so we can apply the membership discount
when available. When they JOIN you will
receive a FREE BREAKFAST coupon!
So tell your friends to sign-up
today.
Pre-Paid rates:
Breakfast
$15 Members
$20 Non-Members
Lunch
$20 Members
$25 Non-Members