Jan-Feb 2013 Mind Your Business

T H E N E W S L E T T E R O F T H E L O S A L A M O S C O M M E R C E & D E V E L O P M E N T C O R P O R A T I O N

Friends of the Library

January 16

Empty Bowls | Vistor Center

February 6

ReMax & Stewart Title

February 13

Rio Grande Travel

February 20

FAN CLUBHosts & Dates

FAN 44 lunches are held on 2nd and 4th Fridays Contact Katy Korkos to be added to the group

LACDC................................

BUSINESS................................

CHAMBER...........................

MAINSTREET........................

LAMVB.............................

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inside this issueOur distinguished volunteers for the Los Alamos Commerce and Develop-ment Corporation were honored on Thursday, December 13th with a vol-unteer recognition party at the beau-tiful White Rock Visitor Center.

It may be a surprise to some to learn that we have nearly 150 volunteers on record that help make it pos-sible for the LACDC to do what we do. Our volunteers are the best. The services they render us are truly la-bors of love. In today’s atmosphere of “I’m too busy, I’ve got no time and I’ve got to make money with any

available time I do have,” these he-roes are proving these beliefs are not true. Many of our volunteers have served for many years. They enable the LACDC to deliver services which would otherwise cost tens of thou-sands of dollars each year.

The list of volunteers reads like “I sing a song of the Saints of God” where one was a soldier and one was a priest. Only ours reads more like one was a golfer and one was a judge and one always loved to make choco-late fudge.

All Hands In: Volunteer Recognition

JANUARY & FEBRUARY | 2013

VOLUNTEERS | pg. 10

2 Los Alamos Commerce & Development Corporation

Denise Lane, a serial entrepreneur and business woman, started the Hill Diner in Los Alamos, NM twenty-seven years ago has been recognized as 2012 Suc-cess Client by the UNM-LA Small Busi-ness Development Center (SBDC). The business has grown to become part of the fabric of Los Alamos, both as an eating and meeting spot and as the first experience in the working world for the more than 400 high schoolers. The Hill Diner is where people go when they are craving comfort food in a family-friendly environment.

In the midst of the tough 2012 econ-omy, Denise expanded to establish a new restaurant, Dixie Girl. The menu is “New American” and patrons experi-ence new and different menu offerings derived from a mixture of cultures and cuisines. “Our concept emphasizes high quality, fresh ingredients in com-fortable surroundings. I take a handful

of cash to the Farmers’ Market each week and pick up fresh ingredients from area farmers … we have a suppli-er relationship with a farm in the valley that keeps us stocked with fresh pro-duce,” says Denise. Whether a celebra-tory meal or communing with friends over food, this is a great neighborhood restaurant.

Denise has self-financed the start-up of Dixie Girl. One of the innovative ways she raised capital was to create a “Founders Club” where members pre-purchased credits that can be used for purchases at the restaurant. Denise stated, “in addition to helping me with capital formation, the founders are also valuable resources for feedback and for making connections with other people in the community.”

The SBDC has helped Denise pursue her dreams over the years. “Our re-lationship with the SBDC goes way back,” says Denise, “We have sought and received assistance on a variety of business issues over the years. Dixie Girl was an idea that was five years in the making and the help and market data we received provided a clearer

understanding for the potential of this business and how we should adjust to market opportunities.”

In 2011, Denise participated in a Des-tination Retail initiative facilitated by the SBDC in partnership with the Los Alamos Chamber of Commerce. “That process turned on all kinds of light bulbs for me … and they are still turn-ing on to this day,” Denise said “I would have to say that the experience was life changing in terms of how I now think about positioning my businesses.”

Denise’s businesses also take advan-tage of the business training offered by the SBDC. According to Denise “The training offerings are a valuable part of the help the SBDC has provided to my businesses. They give me a convenient and affordable way to give my staff professional development in a variety of important topics. They get together in trainings and are more plugged in as a result.”

Denise is already in the process of ex-panding the Dixie Girl concept with a co-located, synergistic business called Dixie Girl Market. Dixie Girl created

The Remarkable Restaurants of Denise Lane

Denise Lane & Staff of Dixie Girl

3January & February 2013

25 new jobs in 2012 with another 10 new jobs planned when the market opens. The Hill Diner employs 45 peo-ple. Denise was recognized by the New Mexico Restaurant Association as the 2008 New Mexico Restaurateur of the Year. She is also a leading real estate professional in the community.

The UNM-LA SBDC has operated from 1989 through 2012 as a program of Los Alamos Commerce and Development Corporation, a private, not-for-profit economic and community develop-ment organization serving the Los Ala-mos area since 1983.

The Annual Legislative Reception hosted by the Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce at the Santa Fe Convention Center provides a great opportunity to meet with our legislators, network with fellow businesspeople from all over the state, find out about lobbying efforts that may mesh with our own and enjoy some fabulous food.

This year’s Legislative Reception will be held on January 28, 2013, from 5:30 to 7 p.m.

All of the delicious food is provided by the finest restaurants and hotels from all over the state. The legislature’s reg-ular session opens on the third Tuesday in January each year.

On the following day, the Association of Commerce and Industry will host its Business Day, also at the Convention

Center, from 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. You can find out more about it from ACI’s website, www.aci-nm.org.

Tickets for the Legislative Reception can be ordered through us, by calling Blake at 661-4819, or directly from the Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce by calling 988-3279. Please join us at our booth and help to show the best of Los Alamos.

The Chamber of Commerce, Los Ala-mos MainStreet, and the Los Alamos Small Business Development Center collaborated in presenting a November workshop on Free Money Opportuni-ties in Los Alamos. There were multiple presenters discussing the MainStreet Curb Appeal Grant, MainStreet Small Promotions Grant, Tourism Coopera-tive Advertising, Los Alamos County Small LEDA Project Grants, Los Ala-mos County Façade Improvement Grants, Lodgers Tax Advisory Board Small Promotions Grant, and Pop-Up

Retail Opportunities. Current and as-piring business owners attended to learn if any were a fit for their business. Several have already engaged with a Business Advisor for assistance in pur-suing one or more of the opportunities. For more information on the programs read the Free Money Fair article in the November/December Issue of Mind Your Business at www.readmyb.com. To discuss how any of these programs can help your business or organization, call (505) 661-4803 to book an ap-pointment with a Business Advisor.

2013 Legislative Reception

Free Money Fair Recap

LACDC News

Chamber’s Booth at the Legislative Reception

www.aci-nm.org.

www.readmyb.com.


Business News

Are you looking to improve or expand your business in 2013? Or maybe you are looking into a new business op-portunity or would like to start a new business?

Los Alamos Commerce & Develop-ment Corporation (LACDC) is now offering business advising and work-shops under the identity of “Los Ala-mos Business Assistance Services”. The Los Alamos Business Assistance Services program provides services to help businesses start, grow, and succeed. Business advisement is pro-vided on a no-cost, confidential basis. Assistance areas include start-up as-sistance, business plan development and review, assistance with financing, accounting, marketing, and much more. Los Alamos Business Assis-tance Services also offers affordable, quality workshops on a variety of business topics. Other types of busi-ness assistance offered include fa-cilitation of economic development opportunities, business incubation services, developing and providing market information and analysis use-ful to business decision making, ad-vocacy, referrals, and youth entrepre-neur support. For more information, visit our website at www.losalamos-business.com. Or call (505) 661-

4803 to schedule an appointment to discuss your needs with a Business Advisor.

Los Alamos Commerce & Develop-ment Corporation provides a vari-ety of business assistance under the Chamber of Commerce, Los Alamos MainStreet, and Los Alamos Busi-ness Assistance Services programs. LACDC has assisted hundreds of businesses, non-profits, and aspir-ing entrepreneurs in the Los Alamos area since instituting business assis-tance services in the mid-1980’s. The LACDC staff possesses deep experi-ence in providing these services and in connecting clients to valuable re-sources.

LACDC (known as Los Alamos Eco-nomic Development Corporation un-til 1999) established the original Busi-ness Assistance Center in Los Alamos in 1983. In 1989, the New Mexico Small Business Development Center Network was formed and LACDC and the University of New Mexico-Los Alamos (UNM-LA) have partnered to deliver services as the UNM-LA Small Business Development Center. Under this partnership, LACDC pro-vided business counseling and work-shops funded in part by a contract

with UNM-LA. The contractual rela-tionship with UNM-LA ended on De-cember 31st, 2012. So going forward, LACDC’s services will be provided under the identity Los Alamos Busi-ness Assistance Services.

The Chamber of Commerce, Los Ala-mos MainStreet, Los Alamos Meeting and Visitor Bureau, and Los Alamos Business Assistance Services are pro-grams of Los Alamos Commerce and Development Corporation, a private, not-for-profit economic and commu-nity development organization serv-ing the Los Alamos area since 1983.

Business Assistance Services Ready to Serve You in 2013

CONNECTVisit our website

www.losalamosbusiness.com

• Find business news & resources with our up-to-date blog.

• Schedule an appointment with a qualifiedbusinessadivsor.

• Discoverupcoming workshops and seminars.

• Find othergreatlinks&services.

www.losalamos-

www.losalamosbusiness.com


Abe Dispennette is a new State Farm agent in town, taking over the former Sue Hofmann agency at 1362 Trinity Drive Suite B. Abe is a military veteran who has had several deployments, and has gotten out of the military in order to spend more time with his young family. We’ve scheduled a ribbon cutting for him on January 3, 2013- check out the Chamber calendar for more details.

Abe can be reached at 662-2200.

Zia Realty Group is owned by James Chrobocinski, who grew up in Los Ala-mos. He is the owner/broker of the new company. He has extensive experience in real estate in Texas, and is hoping to grow and expand his new business here in Los Alamos. His office is at 1460 Trinity Drive, Suite 2.

James can be reached at 662-8899.

Chamber Spotlight

Forget Resolutions....

Ring in the New Year with

Southwest Office Solutions!

Whether it’s managing what you currently have or installing new solutions.

Let 2013 be the year to increase office productivity.

Call us today for a FREE Office Assesment 505.661.2554

Welcome to the Chamber!

Fantastic Feedback From FAN 44I wanted to be sure to tell you how much I enjoyed today’s lunch with fellow Fan44ers at Coffee Booth... We never seemed to lack for con-versation, and I felt it was especially important for [newcomers] to be part of a growing circle of friends.

Since I am representing a service organization, I felt it was very valuable to have the opportunity to speak one-on-one about Rotary. For many, the volunteer work of Rotary, Kiwanis, Elks, the Masons... is very confusing. I appreciated the chance to tell the Rotary story and encourage collaboration or partnership with the new friends at the table. Thank you for offering this innovative program... This is really a valuable networking opportunity... I look forward to future FAN44 opportunities!

-GEORGIA S.

My wife and I really enjoyed the lunch time together. I know Linda always enjoys talking “politics” and I look forward to having someone else to talk about “guy” things. It was great to learn more about our community and the people who live here... Thanks to Kevin and Katy for organizing FAN44.

-MYRON K.

It’s always tricky to insert a new habit or practice within the confines of a busy workday, but the FAN 44 Lunch is well worth the effort. I really enjoyed dining today with my cohorts Bill Godwin and Linda Hull. We chose to discuss a realm of lofty topics which were so far removed from the pragmatics of work that it felt like a mini-vacation away from the desk; with only one hour expended. It was a really enjoyable and uplifting use of time.

-ALLISON M.

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Remember the old poster showing Uncle Sam? The one that says “Uncle Sam Wants You?” Well, think of me as Uncle Sam. I am asking you, not to join the Army, but to get more involved in the Chamber. That’s going to mean a lot of differ-ent things to lots of different people- it may mean helping to plan the golf tournament, or serving on the Youth Business Grant committee, or calling me to ask for some help with a press release, or volunteering to host a FAN Club.

When was the last time your organization hosted a FAN Club? Have you gotten to know any fellow businesspeople at the FAN 4 4 luncheons? Chamberfest is the second weekend in June- if you’ve never participated before, you might start thinking about how to introduce the community to what you do. Do you have a special offer we can promote for you? Do you know what’s showing up on your Traffic Catcher page when people search for you on the internet?

I’d like to know if your business is changing or growing. I’d like to know if you’ve got a meeting I can help facilitate. I’d like to know if you’ve got an interesting story to tell about a customer or an experience you’ve had in business.

Call me to tell me what the Chamber can do for you. I’d love to hear from you. [email protected], 661-4816

We have just begun a brand new year of Community Matters, the program of the Chamber of Commerce that is de-signed to strengthen the ties between chamber members and the communi-ty. We have had 39 members sign up – their participation enables us to carry out projects ranging from the produc-tion of The Essence of Los Alamos and White Rock to our support for the As-sets in Action program.

We thank all of the participants by giv-ing them advertising space in the Es-sence. What we hear from both the participants and the public is that they

really enjoy the publication, because it tells the story of the many ways we are connected to one another – through charitable giving, non-profit organiza-tions and service clubs, recreational activities like skiing and skating, and local businesses, where we meet our neighbors and friends.

If you are interested in joining us, it’s not too late - just call Katy Korkos at 661-4816 to get signed up today.

The Los Alamos Chamber of Commerce Needs You!

CommunityMatters Starts New Year


Chamber News

Chamber Member Anniversaries

1985199019911997199719992002200220042004200420072008200820082008200820092009200920092010201120122012

19871992199519961997199820012002200220042005200620062006200820092011201120112012201220122012

Atomic City Tours by Buffalo ToursRon Brown RealtyArthur Montoya, Jr, DDSLos Alamos Medical CenterMiles & Kendricks LLCUPEXUnitedBloodServicesWhite Rock Tourist Information CenterCities of Gold HotelLos Alamos Family CouncilLou Santoro State Farm InsuranceLos Alamos Co-op MarketLosAlamosCommerce&DevelopmentCorporationLos Alamos MainStreetLos Alamos Meeting & Visitor BureauLos Alamos Research ParkUNM-LASmallBusinessDevelopmentCenterAwareness Enterprises, LLCUnitarian Church of Los AlamosKaren Wray Fine ArtLaboratory Retiree Group, Inc.Mi Casita Mexican Food RestaurantDunn Quilting and ChairworksSt. Dimitri Orthodox ChurchTime Out Pizzeria

Hill DinerJoseph Matthews DDS PCRPMAutomotiveRocky Mountain Business SystemsWells Fargo c/o Smith’s SupermarketLANL FoundationCanyon Village ApartmentsRegionalDevelopmentCorporationProject Management Institute Otowi Bridge ChapterBandelier National MonumentEnergy Employees Compensation Resource CenterMerrick & CompanyNew York LifeDugan’sTravelsSanta Claran Hotel CasinoUnited Church of Los AlamosBlue Window BistroOasis Landscape Construction, LLCVerizon WirelessDuran Enterprises De Santa Fe Inc.Los Alamos Bridge ClubLos Alamos Symphony OrchestraMedical Associates of Northern New Mexicot

January February

Happy Anniversary!


The first meeting of the Creative District Advisory Com-mittee was held on Monday, December 10th. The meeting started off with introductions of committee members, terms were established on a one year or two year term, followed by a brief synopsis of the Creative District (first beginnings to current status.) Members include: Nancy Bartlit, Linda Deck, Marlane Hamilton, Jane Lin, Carolyn Mangeng, Tay-lor Martinez, Heather McClenahan, Ken Nebel, Peggy Pend-ergast, Bill Sellers, Holger Waschinski and Ron Wilkins.

Expectations of committee members were expressed for the direction of the Creative District Advisory Committee and what success might look like. Nancy Bartlit expressed imple-mentation of the first year financial plan. Ron Wilkins relat-ed that success would look like a vital downtown with lots of activity (things to see and do) with coordination between or-ganizations. He also stated that coordination was important with what the County is already doing in its scope of work and then move forward. Carolyn Mangeng stated that hiring a curator to do the work of coordination would show success.

Finally, a chair and co-chair were designated. Carolyn Mangeng will serve as Chair and Linda Deck as Co-Chair.

Curb Appeal Grants: Looking to aesthetically improve your business’ curb appeal? Los Alamos MainStreet offers $500 matching grants to MainStreet businesses. Store own-ers, renters and property owners in the downtown area are eligible to apply for the funds. Funds will be approved on a first-come-first-serve basis and projects must be completed by May 31, 2013. Applications and additional information are available by Katie Stavert at the LACDC, 661-4805.

Small Project Grants: Looking for extra money to adver-tise your event or promotion in downtown Los Alamos? Fill out an application to receive up to $1,000 matching grants in advertising dollars being held or promoted in the Main-Street district. Contact Suzette Fox at 505.661.4844 or email [email protected]

We are gearing up for 2013 Events. We need YOU to make these events happen and be successful. Our goal is to bring more of the community downtown more of the time. I would love to hear from you and have your participation with tak-ing on an aspect of an event. We need engaged individuals

Event Committee Members Needed in 2013

MainStreet Grants Available:Curb Appeal & Small Projects

Creative District Advisory Committee Moves Forward

Curb Appeal Grant Improvements


who want to make a difference in our community...and it’s a lot of fun too!

Please consider one or more of the fol-lowing committees to serve on: Cham-berFest or The Next Big Idea Festival. These are working committees and each person is assigned a specific as-pect of the event. Please contact Su-zette Fox at 505.661-4844 or email [email protected]

Los Alamos MainStreet and Chamber of Commerce are funded primarily by contributions from individuals, lo-cal and regional businesses, local and state government and grants from phil-anthropic organizations. Much of this financial support is designated for spe-cific programs and events that we call partnerships which help cover over-head costs. All have helped us build our program and have contritubed to our ability to conduct the services we provided. We are very grateful for this support.

Please consider your support for this organization today. Please contact Suzette Fox at 505.661.4844 or email email [email protected].

Assets In Action will highlight good deeds performed throughout the com-munity at its 4th annual Assets In Ac-tion Community Awards ceremony on January 5th, 2013.

The Community Asset Awards honor those unsung heroes, people who are not looking for praise or attention, but

just do good things for the community because they enjoy doing them. Those recognized in the past have made con-tributions locally, nationally and even internationally to improve the lives of people or their community.

Gene Schmidt, Superintendent of Los Alamos Public Schools has made nu-merous nominations. “Los Alamos is a very remarkable community with a deeply embedded, unselfish spirit of volunteerism. I marvel at the capacity of our residents to find ways to assist their neighbors. When I see these gifts so unselfishly given, I am reminded of the goodness in people who humbly, without thought of receiving thanks, go through their lives practicing random acts of kindness. In some small way, these acts of kindness need to be cel-ebrated. I take great pleasure in shin-ing a light on these incredible people as no good deed should go unnoticed. I would strongly encourage community members to join with me in looking for the good in people and celebrating it through a nomination for the Assets in Action Community Awards,” says Schmidt.

The ceremony to honor those nomi-nated will take place on January 5th. Tickets are just $10 and are available by calling Bernadette Lauritzen at 505-661-4846.

MainStreet Events & News

SAVEthe

DATEMAINSTREET

EVENTS

ChamberFest

Fair & Rodeo Weekend

The Next Big Idea

Halloweekend

WinterFest

June 8

August 9-11

September 14

October 26-27

December 6-8

-2013-

505.661-4844 | [email protected]

For more info, contact: Suzette Fox

Community Asset Awards

2013 Sponsorships Opportunities

Gene Mortenson & Judge Alan Kirk


CONTINUED.... From this catchy descrip-tion you can make out that our volun-teer needs are diverse. We have certain volunteers who are needed for lining up floats in our WinterFest and Fair & Ro-deo weekend parades; we need strong, heavy-lifting helpers for transporting our stereo system out to event locations; judges to decide which floats are the most dazzling and should win first place, volunteers to answer the telephone while the visitor center receptionist is out to lunch, golf enthusiasts to plan our an-nual tournament to benefit United Way

of Northern New Mexico, people to help our small business center counselors with the youth business grant awards, or volunteers to go to the Legislative Re-ception in Santa Fe and sample some of the best food in the world. This is a short list of LACDC’s volunteer functions. If you would like to learn more about these opportunities, please call Cindy at 505-661-4815.

[8] Historical Lecture Series, Jews in Theory at Fuller Lodge

[9] Los Alamos Arts Council Brown Bag Performance Series guitarist & composer Dr. Gregory Schneider at Fuller Lodge

[10] PEECpresentsBackcountryFilmFestivalatReelDeal Theater

[12] Beer and Band Saturdays at Pajarito Mountain Ski Area

[13] East Fork Trail Snowshoe hosted by & starting at PEEC

[17] PEECpresentsCollaborativeRestorationoftheJemez Mountains Talk at PEEC


[22] PEEC presents Using Obsidian to Learn About the Past at the Valles Caldera Talk at PEEC

[24] Authors Speak Series presents Poet Laureate of New Mexico JonDavisatMesaPublicLibrary


[31] PEEC Author Talk: In Search of Dominguez & Escalante


[8] Jews in Theory – part of the Los Alamos National Bank Lecture series at Fuller Lodge

[8-10] Women’s Weekend at Pajarito Mountain


[12] TheSevenLANLExplosivesFatalitiesPartoftheLANB- sponsored lecture series at Fuller Lodge


[23] Los Alamos Community Winds presents Spring Concert at Crossroads Bible Church


2012 Calendar of Events

Call for Calendar Events

January 2013 February 2013

LACDC Volunteer Recognition

Now is the time for all good people to get their 2013 events turned in to the Los Alamos Visitor Center. There are many good reasons for a completed calendar that range from helping you plan when to have your relatives come and visit to aiding in scheduling your club’s arts and crafts show or finding out what weekend ChamberFest is taking place.


The Los Alamos Meeting and Visitor Bu-reau is at your service in assisting with event planning and accommodations, itineraries and northern New Mexico air and shuttle service contact information. We also have an extensive list of venues for meetings, conferences and events in-cluding catering resources at www.visit.losalamos.com/planyourvisit/groupas-sistance. We want to welcome your guests to town! We’d love to put together wel-come packets that are customized to your group’s needs and interests. Let us know what works best for your visitors coming to town. Contact Cindy at 505-661-4815 or by e-mail at [email protected] or come in to 109 Central Park Squaret

Gouri Chakraborti has come to us like an angel in the night. She is a sure fit for administering our monthly statistical re-ports as she holds a Masters Degree in Ap-plied Economics and is extremely adept at statistical analysis. She loves to dance and studied Kathak dance for 17 years in her native India. Kathak is one of the ma-jor classical dances of India. Gouri moved here in October with her husband who is employed with LANL.

Meeting & Vistor Bureau NewsList Of LACDC Volunteers

List Of LACDC Volunteer Programs

Volunteer Spotlight

LAMVB Always Ready to Assist Allison Majure

Amy BirnbaumAndrea TaylorAndy AndrewsArnie RobbaBarbara SeegerBarbara JudyBarbara HaarmanBarbara CullBecky CordovaBen BoumanBernadette VernaBernadette LauritzenBill GodwinBill WadtBill EnloeBob SwiftBrian KelleyBruce NormanBun RyanCarlos ValdezCarol MeineCarol ClarkCarolyn MangengChad LauritzenCharlie Kalogeros-ChattanCJ BucknerClaire RoybalDarby MartinezDave FoxDavid SuttonDavid HorpedahlDavid JonesDavid IzraelevitzDavid JollyDavid VosburghDawn BarrDeborah KarrDenise LaneDianne MarquezDick McIntyreDon CaspersonDonna LittlejohnEden WeinbrechtEileen TobeyEmma VigilErica Spallita

Eugene SchmidtFran BertingFred BrueggemanGary LeiknessGeorgia SitzbergerGordon McDonoughGreg FisherHarry BurgessHeather McClenahanHolger WaschinskiInez RossJan & Oscar SanderJane JohnsonJane PhillipsJane VolzJarda BelmonteJerry AllenJessica HaynieJessica ThreestoneJim HallJim TrumpJJ MortensenJohn DaviesJohnnie MartinezJon RauJonathan WolfeJulie GauthierJulie Williams-HillJung HongKaren ForsythKate MassengaleKathy BoerigterKay SwadenerKeely GarrityKelly StewartKen NebelKendra HenningKent PeggKeven ToddKim SelvageKirsten LaskeyLinda DalyLinda AndermanLinda DeckLisa RosendorfLiz MartineauLois Hudgins

Lorraine ThornLynne JohnsonMargaret TrujilloMarge LewisMarlane HamiltonMarvel HarrisonMatt StoryMichelle TangeMike LunaMorris PongratzNancy BartlitNicole KliebertNona BowmanPat SoranPaul TerpPeggy PendergastPhilip KunsbergPhilo SheltonRamon GarciaRay RiciputiRichard ShanerRichard SokoloffRichard McIntyreRick ReissRob DixonRoger WatermanRon WilkinsRuss GordonSandy AppScott JohnsonScott DravesSharon StoverStan PrimakSteve CiddioSteven ShawTammy MooreTed VivesTom NagawieckiVada NemecValerie AdamsVangie HodgeWendy Schmidt

Assets in ActionChamberFest CommitteeCurb Appeal GrantGolf Tournament Committee MembersGordons’ ConcertsLACDC / Chamber Board MembersCreative District Steering Committee

MainStreet Futures CommitteeMainStreet VolunteersNext Big Idea CommitteeParade JudgesScience and Math Based Art ContestVisitor Centers VolunteersYouth Business Grant Program

www.visit.

PRSRT STDU.S. Postage

PAIDLOS ALAMOS, NM Permit No. 152

P.O . B OX 4 6 0LO S A L A M O S , N M 8 7 5 4 4

HALLOWEEKEND & WINTERFEST 2012!

Editor: Suzette Fox - phone: 505.661.4844 | e-mail: [email protected] | web: www.losalamoschamber.com/myb

Contributiors: SuzetteFox,KevinHolsapple,BlakeJackson,KatyKorkos,CindyWhiting,KatieStavert

www.losalamoschamber.com/myb

Documents

Jan-Feb 2013 Mind Your Business