Treasure contest designed to stimulate local business
Local business owner Kim Farnes arranged for a shed to be set next to the Bell Tower on Train St. It is filled with $1800 worth of prizes that were donated by local merchants. The contest details and maps to win  are available at the treasure shed from April 26th, 3 p.m. until April 29th, 9 a.m. or earlier if someone claims a winning key from a local merchant and unlocks the shed. Participating merchants who are OCOC members include Wild Rose Quilt Shop and Retreat Center - Wall Hanging, Timber Tavern - 2 Timber burgers with cheese and fries, Park Bench Cafe - Crab Pot for 2, Orting Liquor Store - 2 liters of soda and Woof & Wash certificate, Orting Floral and Greenhouse - Gift certificate, Los Pinos Mexican Restaurant - Dinner for 2 certificate, Key Bank in Orting - bank promo pack, Hair Hype - Cut, Stlye, Clear Gloss Certificates, Frontier Bank in Orting - bank promo pack, Curves in Orting - 1 month free, Copes Pharmacy - Bowl of goodies, Communities in Schools of Orting, Business Solutions Center - outdoor waterproof plant speaker and whiteboard, Arrow Lumber & Hardware - gardening basket, Around the Corner Cafe - dinner for 4 certificate. |
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BID TO WIN MOTHER'S DAY FLOWER AUCTION
 Orting Floral has donated a Teleflora designed bouquet to be auctioned off as a fundraiser to support the OCOC. Send your email bid to ococ@centurytel.net or call 360-893-5000 and leave a message with your bid amount , name and phone number. Deadline for bids is May 7, 2009. Arrangements must be made to pick up the bouquet by May 8 or 9 at the latest from Orting Floral. The bouqet features a pretty pink butterfly on an elegant glass vase. If you re looking for a truly unforgettable floral gift for Mom; you ve found it. Hand-Arranged in a Keepsake Vase. The radiant arrangement includes white alstroemeria; light pink roses; hot pink spray roses; Sweet William and... More miniature hot pink carnations accented with Queen Anne s Lace. For all your gift needs call or visit Orting Floral. Bid amounts will be updated every morning and posted at www.ortingchamberofcommerce.com where the winning bidder will also be posted on May 8th. The name of the winning bidder will also be available by phone at 360-893-5000. Thanks to Orting Floral for all their community support!
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Los Pinos Mexican Restaurant Celebrates
 Not only do they have the best Mexican food around, Los Pinos knows how to entertain their customers. Talented musician and singer Jose Vielmas strolls throught the restaurant serenading diners every other Friday night. Owner Clementina Perez invites everyone out for a Cinco de Mayo celebration with games, fun and a Mexican Fiesta on the 5th of May. And don't forget their delicious Mother's Day Brunch on May 10th. | |
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 MOTHER'S DAY BRUNCH AT HIGH CEDARS GOLF CLUB
SUNDAY MAY 10, 2009 SERVED FROM 9 A.M. - 2 P.M.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS SOON! (360) 893-3171
OVEN ROASTED PRIME RIB OF BEEF
Hand carved with horseradish and Au Jus
CHEF CARVED PIT HAM AND FRESH ROASTED TURKEY
LIVE ACTION PASTA BAR
Featuring fresh pasta cooked to order with beef ravioli, chicken tortellini and three sauces
LIVE ACTION OMELETTE STATION
Eggs and Omelettes with assortment of fillings prepared to your specifications
LIVE ACTION CREPE STATION
Dessert crepes with assorted fillings including blintz cheese and Gran Marinier sauce LIVE ACTION WAFFLE BAR
Warm, freshly made waffles served with strawberries, blueberries, apples, warm syrup, whipped crème and whipped butter
FRESH SEAFOOD DISPLAY
Including smoked salmon, poached prawns, smoked mussels and scallops ceviche
CASCADING FRESH FRUIT DISPLAY
ASSORTED FRESH SALADS
THE MAIN BUFFET
eggs benedict, brown sugar bacon, Cascioppo Bros. sausage, biscuits and gravy, hash brown potatoes, chicken and cheese enchiladas, bbq braised ribs, french toast, baked salmon, fresh crab cakes and more
ASSORTED DANISH PASTRY, MUFFINS AND BREAKFAST BREADS
LARGE SINFUL DESSERT BAR
FRESH JUICES, COFFEE, TEA, MILK AND SODA
SERVED FROM 9 A.M. - 2 P.M.
RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED
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Tax Day Murder Mystery Sold Out! Around the Corner Cafe held another successful, sold-out dinner theater on April 15th. The cast of characters included community members playing: Tiny Bubbles, Ralph Rottengrape, Otto Von Schnapps, Marilyn Merlot, Hedy Sheblee and Papa Vito as they tried to figure out who killed their friend, Barry Underwood. The four course dinner included a cracker, cheese and grape appetizer, salad with homemade dressing, chicken cordon blue and Carl's famous potatoes as the main course and a delicious dessert to end the evening. Prizes were awarded throughout the evening. Check out when their next event is happening and get your tickets early at 301 Harman Way So. Orting (360)893-1934.
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Members in the news
Contratulations to our members in the news recently. Steve Rodrigues of Baxter was interviewed about the way their staffing and production needs were being handled during the challenging economy. Marlene Bartram of Ecoquest International was featured for her work mentoring local student Gayle Tice. |
April Meeting Moved Due to Harrison Tragedy
The Town Hall Meeting for a Drug and Alcohol Free Orting was moved to Tuesday, May 19th at 6:00 at the new OHS Commons, 320 Washington Ave. N. The evening features a free spaghetti dinner followed by guest speaker Eric Munson. |
Updates By Mayor Cheryl Temple 360-893-2219, x125
Are we going to dredge or not?
Simple question; complicated answer. Your city staff and council support "dredging" to keep our rivers from flooding and is making progress toward that end. [The actual terms are "scalping" or "gravel bar skimming." "Dredging" is removing the entire gravel bar below the surface of the water.] Scalping the rivers is just part of the solution to keep the rivers within their boundaries. Our levees would also have to be set back and look much like the new levees near the Soldiers' Home-a top priority for Pierce County Surface Water Management. The News Tribune summed it up in a great article about our rivers on April 8: read it at (http://www.thenewstribune.com/news/local/story/702728.html).
We designed a new Web site...
with the ability to run the entire site in-house. That means we have much more control over content and "look." So, you can access the forms to sign up for a Parks & Rec class, request a water leak adjustment or see the latest baseball team photos-plus plenty more. See it at http://cityoforting.org/.
Parks & Rec Rocks!
The "Orting Summer Blast Off Tournament"--for Girls' U10 and modified Rec "C" tournament-a fun end to the season and a blast off to summer. Call Beckie Meek at 893-2219, x120. Deadline to register is June 3. This year we are offering sports programs (baseball, football), dance classes (ballet, Zumba) and various other events for youth, teens, adults and seniors. We hope that you will take a look at the programs and find something that you and maybe a family member or friend would enjoy. See more at http://cityoforting.org/Parks___Recreation.php.
Dangerous Dogs no more.
In response to a growing population in Orting and a higher concentration of dogs, plus numerous complaints regarding dangerous and potentially dangerous dogs, the City Council recently revised the Animal Control Ordinance to include language that bans dangerous dogs. That ordinance did not adequately define what a dangerous dog was nor did it have penalties and controls in place to adequately protect citizens from such animals. The new law is not breed-specific. For a complete copy of the revised ordinance, visit: http://cityoforting.org/uploads/Ord._874_Dogs.pdf.
Want to Serve? Here's Your Chance.
Like Councilmember George Wilson says, "Citizens who are concerned should think about running for a council position and help make the difficult decisions that run this City." Here's your chance: Five council positions and the mayor's spot are open this year with filing week of June 1-5. File at the Pierce County Auditor's Elections Department. For more detailed information, visit the Auditor's Web site:
http://www.co.pierce.wa.us/pc/abtus/ourorg/aud/elections/main.htm
Help Clean the River...
at the Spring River Cleanup, Sat., May 9 from 8am - noon. Meet at the Orting Station. A celebratory lunch after at 12:30pm at the Orting Statio |
Orting Scholarship Applicants Needed
The Orting Chamber of Commerce Scholarship will be awarded to a graduating senior from Orting High School in the amount of $500. The recipient must attend a two or four year college in the fall after graduation. The scholarship will go toward tuition and books. Preference will be given to students with business and marketing related educational goals. The Scholarship will be awarded on the basis of scholastic achievement, 3.25 GPA or above, community and school involvement, school/part-time employment. The scholarship winner will be selected by the Chamber Scholarship Committee and may require interviews with top candidates. A scholarship check of $500 will be sent directly by the Orting Chamber of Commerce treasurer to the recipient's college after notification is received of where to direct the funds
Kiwanis of Orting awards a $500 scholarship each year to a graduating senior who has demonstrated community service and involvement and is pursuing vocational education. We are specifically NOT a venue for the typical four-year college student, but rather a student who may be less "bookish." While respectable grades are one of the criteria we review, we are most interested in demonstrated community service and involvement beyond what is required by the high school portfolio.
We look at students who have worked in school and made an effort with their studies, but who may not be so geared toward academics as they are mechanically or technically inclined, and who may have excelled elsewhere, such as in shop class, athletics, scouting or with church groups, and who are looking at vocational technical institutes or union training. Obviously, such students are more difficult to find and to evaluate from school transcripts, so we rely on recommendations from adults who know these kids.
If you know a senior you think would qualify, please have him or her pick up a scholarship application from Becky Gundstrom at Orting High School, or call 253-988-1687. |
OCOC General Meeting Minutes by Marlene Bartram
April 8, 2009 0730-0900 Orting Eagle's Hall
Breakfast was prepared and provided by Shawn and Tamara Potter, owners of The Park Bench Cafe. Thank you so much for your wonderful generosity and "home cooking". President Steve Rodrigues opened the meeting by welcoming members and guests. Steve thanked the Park Bench, the Eagles and Orting Floral and Greenhouse for their contributions for this meeting.
Meeting Minutes: A motion was made by Susan Rigley seconded by Mark Bethune to approve the General Meeting minutes from February 2009. Minutes were accepted with three minor corrections.
Treasurer's Report: Pam Giles stated that the General Fund should reflect an additional $100. Pam answered a question from the floor regarding the Festival in the Park account. This account will be closed at the end of the year. Any balance will be rolled into the General Fund.
A motion was made by Marlene Wade and seconded by Mark Bethune to approve the current OCC Profit and Loss Report with the correction noted. The report was accepted.
A special welcome was given to our new members: Pat Pedersen, of Bookkeeping Services, Patti Delaney and Don Barenz of The Delaney & Barenz Co., Inc, Robyn DeLorm, Director of Funding & Community Relations, Daffodil Parade Association.
Steve asked for feedback on the impact on businesses during the Orting Daffodil Parade. Orting Liquor had a good day. Los Pinos reported that business was "awesome" and even better than last year. Around the Corner Cafe's business took a hit, but Kim Farnes stayed busy by helping Clementina and her crew at Los Pinos! The Park Bench reported an average day. Orting Floral reported an average day. De Santos business was 'incredible". The Eagles had a record day supporting the participants of the parade; over 1600 hot dogs and pop and water were provided at no charge. The Lions sold about 2100 barbequed chicken halves and 400 barbequed chicken legs. The Orting Chamber of Commerce food booth netted about $2000. Sally Duppenthaler from the Orting Kiwanis brought the membership up to date on the Kiwanis charitable project at the Orting Soldier's Home. After visiting and assessing needs the Kiwanis made a decision to help provide an after hours game and 'Pub" room in Chilson Hall. After the day staff goes home, there are very few social activities available to the residents on a regular basis. With some creative financing and generous donations, this dream has become a reality. The grand opening will be May 25th. Still needed are old German beer steins to help decorate.
Keynote Speakers: Orting Restaurant Roundtable
Participants included Shawn and Tamara Potter, owners of The Park Bench Café, Kim Farnes, co-owner of the Around the Corner Café, and Clementina Perez, co- owner of Los Pinos. Like the Potters, Kim and Clementina are co owners of their restaurants with their spouses. Each gave a history of how they found their way to our beautiful city in order to start their family owned businesses. Tamara stated that she felt their restaurants greatest success was the relationship with the community. This was echoed by Kim Farnes. All have been struggling to keep their dreams alive in the face of natural disasters and the current financial challenges. The Park Bench is offering a Crab Pot Boil every other Saturday night (reservations only), and is currently expanding and remodeling the back room to support banquets and a Tea Room. The Park Bench continues to offer catering services. For the Around the Corner Café, the Murder Mystery Dinners continue to be a big draw. The next big show is April 15. Kim asked the membership for input for a business community treasure hunt. Clementina impressed upon us all the importance of putting the customers' needs first and constantly assesses if her staff is 'doing it right'. . Los Pinos offers brunch every Sunday and a Beer Garden for special events.
Motivational Speaker: Former Orting Police Chief, Pastor Ron Emmons, gave a powerful motivational talk. He shared with the membership key elements for personal success in this life. Take responsibility for one's own actions. When making choices, take a few minutes before saying or acting, keeping those emotions under control. Parents need to parent; be supportive. Be observant of customers needs. Be a good listener; everyone needs a friend. Do something positive every day.
Jeff Davis, Superintendent of the Orting School District, and Bill Drake, Orting Police Chief, discussed the recent weekend tragedy and how the school district mobilized to prepare to support and protect the students on Monday morning.
Jeff also informed the group that 2 top candidates for his position would be interviewed the week of April 14. The school district is accepting opening bids for the new sports stadium.
50/50 Raffle: A total of $35 was donated. Winner Heather Hogan of CIS-O donated her half to the General Fund. $30.00 "Coffee" donations were collected for the Eagles. 16 beautiful Easter plants were sold for a net profit of $48 to the OCC General Fund. |
Wanted: New Board of Trustee to help guide Pierce County Library System
Help shape the future of library service in your community! Apply to be a Pierce County Library System Board of Trustee:
· Set Library System goals and objectives.
· Approve annual budgets.
· Adopt policies.
More info and application @ www.piercecountylibrary.org, keyword: trustees. Application deadline: May 7, 2009.
Give your comments about future services from Pierce County Library System
Pierce County Library is developing a facilities master plan, Pierce County Library 2030, to determine what library services and buildings are needed to meet community needs during the next 20 plus years.
Comment on recommendations at community meetings: May 18 - 28, 6:30 - 8 p.m. More information @ 253-536-6500 or www.piercecountylibrary.org.
Mary Getchell
Communications Director
Pierce County Library System
253-536-6500, ext. 136; 253-722-6095 (mobile)
mgetchell@piercecountylibrary.org
www.piercecountylibrary.org
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Lack Of Flood Insurance Puts WA Residents At Risk OLYMPIA, Wash. FEMA -- Flooding and Washington, unfortunately, seem to go hand-in-hand. Of the state's total of 43 Presidential disaster declarations, 31 have involved flooding. We don't need pictures of North Dakota to show us how devastating this can be.
"The history of this state reminds us that flooding is a serious risk to Washington residents and the economy," said Federal Coordinating Officer Willie Nunn of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). "Homeowners insurance does not cover flood damage, and too many Washington residents and business owners do not have flood insurance."
"We often cannot prevent flooding," said State Coordinating Officer Kurt Hardin, "but flood insurance can reduce the financial and emotional toll."
Low-cost National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) coverage is available to homeowners, renters and businesses in every community in the state that participates in the program. Home and business owners can buy coverage for their buildings and contents, and renters can purchase insurance to cover personal property.
Participating NFIP communities agree to adopt and enforce sound management practices in high risk areas called Special Flood Hazard Areas to reduce damage from floods. Residents in non-participating communities - jurisdictions that choose not to follow NFIP guidelines for floodplain management - are not eligible to purchase flood insurance. A list of the 293 participating and the 12 non-participating Washington communities is available at www.fema.gov/cis/WA.html.
Property owners who do not live near bodies of water should not be lulled into a false sense of security. More than 25 percent of flood insurance claims occur in areas outside of an identified Special Flood Hazard Area.
NFIP officials strongly emphasize that residents and business owners can buy flood insurance coverage on both contents and qualifying structures, whether or not they live in high-risk areas, as long as their community participates in the federal flood insurance program.
The average annual flood insurance premium in Washington is approximately $600, according to the NFIP. Rates are lower for lower-risk areas. Private insurance companies and agents sell and service the policies, which are backed by the federal government under FEMA's NFIP. Residents and business owners can find a list of agents who sell the coverage in their areas on www.floodsmart.gov/ or by calling 1-888-379-9531.
Some important facts about floods and flood insurance:
Even a few inches of water can cause extensive, costly damage.
While FEMA provides aid only in presidentially declared disasters, flood insurance covers flood damages regardless of a presidential declaration.
Flood insurance coverage is available for a qualifying structure and its contents whether or not the structure is in a high risk area, as long as the community participates in the program.
Ninety percent of all natural disasters in the United States involve some degree of flooding.
One-quarter of all flood damage occurs in structures where the flood risk is classified as low to moderate.
Homeowners, renters and business insurance policies do not cover flood damage.
Home and business owners should purchase coverage on both structure and contents. Renters should purchase contents insurance. For in-depth information on preparing for natural disasters, go to www.fema.gov, www.ready.gov and www.emd.wa.gov.
FEMA leads and supports the nation in a risk-based, comprehensive emergency management system of preparedness, protection, response, recovery, and mitigation to reduce the loss of life and property and protect the nation from all hazards including natural disasters, acts of terrorism, and other man-made disasters. |
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Advertise Your Business!
Save 20% with a 1 year ad
Call Rhonda at 253-223-7045
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ADVERTISE FREE
OCOC members promote your business FREE through our monthly newsletter. Here's how: - Send a brief email about your event, 100 words or less to ococ@centurytel.net- Chamber reserves the right to choose which announcements to publish. If you have suggestions for content, would like someone to receive this free newsletter, or if you'd like to stop receiving it, email Executive Director Rhonda Madison at ococ@centurytel.net or call 360-893-5000. Mail can be sent to: Orting Chamber of Commerce, PO Box 1418, Orting, WA 98360 or deliveries can be made to the office at 202 Washington Ave. S. This newsletter is another one of the hometown services provided by the Orting Chamber of Commerce caring member businesses. |
Fun at Eagles
Country Music Jam Sessions are back on Thursdays and Sundays, 4:30 pm pending other scheduled events. No cover charge.
8 Ball Pool Tourney every Monday, 7:30 pm.
All You Can Eat Taco Tuesdays $6, 5-7 pm.
The public is welcome to visit Eagles and participate in events. For hall rental and other information call 360-893-3480
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Orting Valley Senior Center Happenings
Spring Plant and Craft Sale, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Friday & Saturday May 1 & 2. Garden-ready vegetable and flower starts are featured, including plants perfect for area rain gardens. Also, an informational table on preserving food will be featured along with garden-related craft vendors. Many items are perfect Mothers Day gifts!
Clothing bank and rummage sale, 10 a.m.- 2 p.m., Saturday, June 20. Don't miss the raffle, which includes a beautiful quilt designed and stitched by local quilters!
Seniors may sign up for Farmers Market vouchers between 10 a.m.-noon, Wednesday, June 24 at the Orting Valley Senior Center.
Seniors may sign up for Farmers Market vouchers between 10 a.m.-noon, Wednesday, June 24 at the Orting Valley Senior Center. Vouchers are valued at $40 and may be used anytime in 2009. However, they may only be used at authorized farmers markets and roadside stands. The list of authorized places will be available at the June 24 signing. To receive vouchers, you must be 60 years and older (55+ if you are Native American or Alaska Native), have an income no greater than $1,669 a month ($2,246 for two people), and you must attend the signing-up session June 24 to receive them. Don't forget your picture ID; you will be required to show it at the signing. The vouchers are part of a county-wide program begun three years ago, spearheaded by District 1 representative Shawn Bunney, who represents Orting on the Pierce County Council. The Orting Valley Senior Center is located at 120 Washington Ave. N., in the Orting School District Administration Building. A food bank operates at the Senior Center five days a week and is open to the public. Hot meals exceeding USDA nutritional guidelines are served five days a week and also are open to the public (seniors receive a discount on meal prices). For more information about the Farmers Market voucher program, other nutritional services for seniors or any issue related to seniors and their families, please contact Senior Center Director Barbara Hansen at 360-893-5827, e-mail to seniorcenter@orting.wednet.edu, or mail to P.O. Box 104, Orting, WA 98360. |
Showcase Window Available
Showcase your business offerings in the display window of the chamber office. Located on the outside wall where folks visiting the library, Multipurpose Center or the Welcome Center will see your marketing display, it is a great promotional opportunity. Shelves are available on a monthly basis for $15. Call Rhonda to set up an appointment to build your display. 360-893-5000.  |
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Big Top is Coming!
Thanks to the sponsorship of Orting Chamber of Commerce, Culpepper & Merriweather Circus, America's Favorite Big Top Circus is coming to Orting on May 30th at Ptarmigan Ridge School with two scheduled performances at 2:00 p.m. & 4:30 pm. In its 21st season, C&M Circus has become internationally known for quality family entertainment. This authentic One-Ring, Big Top Circus has been featured on National Geographic's Explorer TV series, Entertainment Tonight, The Los Angeles Times, The Chicago Tribune, Arizona Highways Magazine. It has also been featured on the A&E Special: Under the Big Top and most recently, On the Road with Circus Kids, a Nickelodeon special featured on the Nick News Program.
This year the circus is proud to present Skeeter as the Culpepper & Merriweather Circus Advance Clown. Skeeter will be in town about two weeks before Circus Day to visit schools, day cares, recreation centers, libraries, and senior centers. She might be seen in stores, walking down Main Street or handing out the official 2006 Culpepper & Merriweather Circus Coloring Contest sheets.
Skeeter got her clown start at the early age of 9 years old in Columbus, Ohio. She is a graduate of the Ringling Clown College and has spent much of the last 19 years traveling around the country - clowning around.
Skeeter's clown program educates students and community members about what a day in the life of a clown is really all about. She spends time talking about the different types of clowns and the history of the circus. Skeeter will delight audiences with her unique style of clowning, comedy and true love for the circus.
Bring your friends and family out circus morning to watch as a familiar place in your town is transformed into a bustling Circus City. Activity swirls around the grounds as animals are unloaded, the Big Top is erected, and rigging is prepared for performances later in the day. Enjoy the magic and tradition of the American Circus with your family and create memories that will last a lifetime.
Between 9:30 and 10:00 a.m. watch the raising of the Big Top, then stay for the FREE Tour. This presentation offers a unique face-to-face opportunity for families, schools, and interested community members to meet and learn all about the Culpepper & Merriweather Circus family and includes a walking tour of the circus grounds. Learn interesting facts about our performers, the history of our show and the different species of animals in our Circus Family. In this presentation we will also address topics such as hygiene, grooming and the veterinary care all of our animals receive.
In recent years the Tent Raising and Morning Tour has become a popular program for families and interested community members. It is presented in a way everyone, young and old can learn many interesting facts about the Culpepper & Merriweather Circus Family. This is a special part of Circus Day that should not be missed.
On circus day, our performers bring the magic of the circus to life in each 90-minute show. This year's lineup includes an All-Star group of performers and entertainers. Our performers are sure to amaze and delight audience members of all ages.
SAVE MONEY by purchasing your tickets in advance. Advance tickets are available from the Orting Chamber participating member
businesses. Prices for advance tickets are $6.00 for children ages 2 to 12, children under 2 are always free, and $8.00 for adults. On show day tickets will be $1.50 more. Buy your tickets early and save.
For more information, please contact the the chamber at 360-893-5000.
Circus Day
Schedule Between 9:30 & 10:00 a.m. - Tent Raising & FREE Tour
1:00 p.m. Midway & Box Office Open (rides, moonbounce, concessions and more)
2:00-3:30 p.m. - First Show 4:30-6:00 p.m. - Second Show |
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Kingsmen 500 Car Show
Mark your calendars for this big annual event that returns on June 20th, filling the parks and streets with car buffs. It's a great time to welcome visitors to town with sidewalk sales, inviting signage, and special offers. |
Big O Motorcycles Coming To Town
The Big O Poker Run is coming back to Orting with a bevy of big, beautiful motorcycles of all shapes, sizes and species, on July 18th for their 2nd annual event hosted by Orting Eagles. According to event coordinator Dick Ford, last year's event had 122 participants, sold 130 entry tickets and generated a$1040 donation to local Communities In Schools. Eagles staffs the checkpoints, serves breakfast at the start of the ride and barbeque burgers after the ride. Local businesses support the event with door prize donations. |
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY The Chamber is looking for office volunteers to assist with basic office duties including: front desk/receptionist, phones, assisting with visitor and community information and chamber member referrals. Showcase your business while doing desk time! This is a perfect opportunity for home based OCOC member businesses. Call Rhonda at 893-5000 to schedule your opportunity time!
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Reach 19000 Readers
An amazing 19,000 cars go past the OCC Hwy 162 sign making it one of the best places possible to get the word out about your business & events. The cost is only $70 per week to have both sides of the sign. You need to be a member to qualify, so sign up soon and get your weeks reserved. There is a limited amount available on a first come, first serve basis. To reserve your space contact: Rhonda Madison jrmadison@comcast.net 253-223-7045.
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