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Volume LXI 2016
Comments from CathyAs I mentioned last month, we are working on the 2016 Business EXPO. AAA has again agree to be one of our Grand Sponsors (THANK YOU), if interested in being a Grand sponsor or other level, don’t hesitate to call. Flyers will be in the mailed out by the end of the month. If interested in helping plan this years’ event, give me a call 937-836-2550. We will again this year have a limited number of vendors selling items, check out the flyer when it arrives. The Chamber office will be closed the week of July 18th, but there WILL BE a PINGS meeting on the 21st, thanks to the help of my wonderful board members for filling in while I’m on vacation. In August, the Northern Chamber Coalition (Brookville, Huber Heights, Northmont, Trotwood, and Vandalia-Butler Township), will be hosting a Legislative Update Dinner at Aullwood Audubon Center. Speakers are our State Representative and Senators from this area on issues they are working on. Thank you to Business First for the great rally they hosted on June 22nd for area businesses and giving me the opportunity to speak to the importance of being part of your local Chamber of Commerce. It was good to hear about all the partners available to local businesses. Hope you are having a great summer and taking some time to relax.
As always, shop Northmont
Cathy HuttonCEO
July 21- PINGSAug. 18- PINGSAug. 25- Legislative Update DinnerOct. 4- Business EXPO
PINGS LUNCHEON(Professionals In Networking Grow Success)
July 21, 201611:45 am- 1:00 pm
Company 7 BBQ1001 S. Main St.
Englewood, Ohio 45322
Topic: Social Media on a ScheduleSpeaker: Lisa Seibert
$10.00 (members) includes lunch$15.00 (future members)
RSVP by July 15, 2016 937-836-2550No shows will be invoiced
Next PINGS is August 18, 2016
Thank you & good luck to Dr. Sarah Zatik as she retires from Northmont City Schools at the end of this month. For the past 6 years, you’ve not only been a great leader for our local schools but also very involved in the community. You jumped right in and got involved with local civic and business groups and I appreciate that I had the opportunity to work with you through a couple of them: Northmont Rotary and the Northmont Area Chamber. During your time on the Chamber board you initiated the Administrative Professionals Breakfast/or Lunch which we hope to do again in April 2017. Any time I needed a volunteer, if schedule permitted, you were there; Thank you very much. Good luck with your next venture; hopefully it will be closer to home and your family. I know a little part of you will continue to “bleed Northmont Green”, take care & enjoy your family.
Chamber members receive a 10% DISCOUNT937.832.4001
Home | Auto | Business | LifeInsurance advice you can trust.
P.O. Box 62Englewood, Ohio 45322
(937) 836-2550Fax (937) 836-2485
www.northmontchamber.com
CEOCathy Hutton
OfficersChair
Kurt KleinEnglewood Florist
Vice ChairKatie MyersDPL Energy
Treasurer Jim Mackay
Roth & Company CPA’s
Past Chair
ParliamentarianWilliam Kindred
Kindred Funeral Home
Board of Directors
Steve HenneBoord-Henne Insurance Agency
Michael Irwin
Jeff JaehnenKleptz YMCA
Denise KimmelCODE Credit Union
Lisa NussmanMary Kay Cosmetics
Edwin NybergGudorf Law Group
Joe RosengartenPremier Hearing Healthcare Center
Kathy HarperGood Samaritan North
Health Center
Poetry PottsTrilogy Health Services
Dr. Nick WeldyMiami Valley CareerTechnology Center
Dr. Sarah ZatikNorthmont City Schools
Page 2
B U S I N E S S S H O W C A S E
S.J. Meyer & Associates, Inc. Certified Public Accountants
www.sjmeyer.com
Let Us Focus On Your Accounting Needs While You Focus On Running Your Business Experience the difference our team can make for you and your business
Steve Meyer, CPA-PFS William Frazer, CPA 370 Huls Drive, Clayton, Ohio 45315 937-832-5209 Responsive - Resourceful - Reliable
PINGS
Thank you to Ann Riegle Crichton for speaking at our June PINGS meeting, our topic was Negotiating Personality Pitfalls in the workplace. Each person has their own unique perspective. Consider this when resolving conflicts. There are four different types and each one has unique strengths and weaknesses, ideally we would be a little of each of them. Ann went through all four types and it was interesting watching the attendees as they identified themselves as one of the types; think of the perspectives of Winnie the Pooh, Eor, Tiger and Rabbit! Ann had some great tips after explaining the various personalities, a couple are: Emotions overrule intellect in times of crisis. Focus on the concrete reality, not emotional misperceptions. Control your own attitude and demeanor, tame your body language. ALL communication transactions have a result, visualize what you want that result to be before you start talking!
Attend our July 21st PINGS; Lisa Seibert will be discussing Social Media on a Schedule. Please RSVP by July 15th.
Another Thank you and good luck; this one to Jeff Jaehnen, who is leaving the Kleptz YMCA to become the Chief Executive Officer of the YMCA of Southern Indiana. Jeff is another great loss to the Northmont Community, having been with the YMCA here for 15 years, been involved in many local organizations and served on the Northmont Chamber Board and is a Past President of the Board. He is another one who didn’t hesitate to volunteer his time and offer great input. Jeff was the chair of our 2016 Golf Outing and did a great job. Good luck with your new job & thank you.
RenewalsWe would like to thank the
following members for their continued support of the Northmont Area
Chamber of Commerce
Cabinets Plus MoreEdward Jones Investments- Jeff BolandEnglewood InsuranceFred KreuzerHematology & OncologyHunter ConsultingInfintechKettering Health Center- GrandviewMarket MatchRoth & CompanySt. Paul Catholic ChurchSwigart Electric MotorsU-Turn VendingWebb & Son Sewing Machine
New MembersWelcome to the following
new members.
First Care PharmacyYohannes Tinsae PharmD
8353 N. Main StDayton, OH 45415
937-898-3313
Page 3
BWC Information(Bureau of Workers Compensation)
information provided byHunter Consulting, Frank Gates, or the BWC
Your Hertz Business Rewards® CDP number: 2063218
Extra summer savingsfor your business
Enjoy up to $25 off your company’s rentals this summer:
• Save $5 per day, up to $25• Tell your traveling employees to use PC# 111145 with their qualifying Weekend or Weekly Rentals• This discount is in addition to the savings your company receives when booking with your Business Rewards CDP #2063218• Valid on most car classes*• Requires a one (1) day minimum keep for Weekend Rentals• Requires a five (5) day minimum keep for Weekly Rentals• Valid at participating locations through August 31, 2016• Blackout periods may apply. See below for additional terms and conditions.
Preventing Heat Related Illnesses
By Gary W. Hanson, President of American Safety & Health Management Consultants, Inc.
Summertime is a good time of year; time for outside activities, sports, home projects and general family fun. However, for those who are required to work outside, especially strenuous work, the summertime can create serious safety and health risks. Each year thousands of workers suffer heat related illnesses, up to and including death. In order to maintain proper body temperature, the body must dissipate excess heat. A rise in temperature of 2 to 3 degrees can start to make an individual feel sick. If the body temperature rises higher, more serious repercussions may occur. The body continuously tries to release heat by increasing the flow of blood to the skin. This allows heat to be released into the air, and the body starts to perspire. As perspiration evaporates, the body is cooled. If the body is subject to more heat than can be dissipated, the body temperature starts to rise and the body’s temperature-regulating system can become overloaded. This can be especially dangerous during strenuous activity. When this happens: Too much blood flows to the skin, and less is available for the brain, muscles and internal organs. The body can lose large quantities of fluid and salt. Perspiration doesn’t evaporate quickly enough, and the body retains heat. The temperature regulating system breaks down and sweating stops completely. One or all of the above can cause a series of heat stress related disorders.
To avoid heat related disorders, it is recommended that employees practice the following safety tips: Drink plenty of water; the body can lose up to 3 gallons of water in one day. Avoid alcohol - alcohol causes dehydration. Eat lightly - this reduces the need for the body to send blood to digest large meals, taking blood away
from the skin. Rest as necessary - this gives the body a chance to cool off. Rest in the shade or a well ventilated
area. Plan the work -- if possible. Try to do most strenuous work during the cooler periods of the day. Pace yourself - work at a steady rate, avoiding overexertion. Use proper personal protection equipment when working outside wear:
Hats with protective brims Sunglasses Sweatbands Light clothing, preferably cotton which will allow air to circulate and sweat to evaporate.
Any employee having problems should report these immediately. Ensure steps are taken to reduce the problem. Provide a ready source of water; allow the employee a chance to rest if necessary. Have employees soak their clothes in cool water to encourage the body to cool. Seek medical care if signs of heat stress become apparent. If you have any questions or need assistance with your safety program please call American Safety and Health Management Consultants, Inc., at 1-800-356-1274.
Small Business Resource RallyLast month Montgomery County Business First held a rally at MVCTC, the purpose was to provide small and minority-owned businesses with information on local tools and resources to make them more successful. The attendees were welcomed by County Commissioner Judy Dodge followed by a Small business panel moderated by County Commissioner Debbie Lieberman. The Panel was made up of successful business owners: Marlene Jones (Earth Angels), Bill Kindred (Kindred Funeral Home) and Heena Rathore (TrueChoice Pack). The panel answered questions concerning good experiences as well as challenges they’ve gone through. They also discussed issues such as funding and workforce to name a few.
County Commissioner Dan Foley moderated comments from some of the resource partners: Where to Start: Business First! Michael Norton Smith, SBDC- Pat Newcomb Local Chambers- Cathy Hutton and Dayton Metro Library-Ann Riegel-Crichton
Workforce/Training was discusses by: Ohio Means Jobs Montgomery County- Marie Davis Miami Valley Career Technology Center- Amy Leedy Business Solutions Center- Eric Collins (Montgomery County)
Small Business Financing MicroEnterprise Program- Michael Norton-Smith MBAC MicroEnterprise Program- Roshawn Winburn
Contracting Opportunities Montgomery County- Marsha Shaffer Minority Business Partnership- Belinda Stenson
This is a very brief overview of the wonderful information provided to the small and minority-owned businesses. There are a lot of great partners in Montgomery County to help our businesses succeed, if you have any questions feel free to call the Chamber and I will get you in touch with the proper person.
Thank you again for inviting me to this great event.
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Volume LX
P.O. Box 62Englewood, Ohio 45322(937) 836-2550www.northmontchamber.com RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED
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937-832-1068 (home)937-470-6529 (cell)[email protected]/LNussman
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8157 North Main StreetDayton, Ohio 45415
937-890-8604www.ourtaxlady.com
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Tax Planningand
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