From the president’s desk Live – from Ottawa – it’s Saturday Night! This was the theme for the Ottawa Area Chamber of Commerce’s annual banquet. It was an evening full of laughing with and at ourselves and honoring those of our citizens and organizations who have given above and beyond the normal call of duty to improve our community. We also spent a few minutes looking back at Ottawa’s past accomplishments and thinking about our challenges as a community going into the future. Local talent, Dennis Tyner and Aaron Harshaw served as both our entertainment and the emcees for the evening. They spoofed the Saturday Night Live (SNL) characters, Hans and Franz, a pair of muscle-bound Austrian jocks who mimic Arnold Schwarzenegger with heavy accents, fake muscles, drab gray sweat suits and weight belts. SNL from Ottawa was the perfect parody for Ottawans to come together with a collective, unabashed laugh. See page 8 for photos of this year’s winners. Ottawa’s Chamber history is a collection of community stalwarts which joined together because they realized more could be accomplished organized as a group – advocating for positive changes in our community – than could be achieved as individual citizens or businessmen. Our Chamber has been a continuous organization for over 100 years which coincidently started upstairs in the Hamblin Building on the northeast corner of Main and Second Streets just a few feet from our current location.
John Coen
Over the years the challenges and accomplishments have been many. In the 1950s and 1960s this community dealt with overcoming floods and the new I-35 circumventing the perimeter of our town. In the 1970s and 1980s the challenges became building new infrastructure and housing, including a new Hwy 68 bypass over the Maries des Cygnes River and a new Main Street bridge and the eventual upgrade of our downtown business district. In the 1990s and early years of this new century we turned our attention to new schools and a new hospital. A new corporate citizen had moved to town and, while providing many merchandizing opportunities, challenged us to remake our downtown retail district into a once again vibrant retail market, which by-the-way is now the envy of many Kansas communities. So going forward, what must we solve – what are the challenges that will press our will and test our tenacity? The Chamber must continue to have strong working relationships with Convention and Visitor’s Bureau, Ottawa Main Street Association and Franklin County Development Council in addition to the City of Ottawa and Franklin County. We must acknowledge the true symbiotic relationship between each organization and operate only with concentric agendas. As an organization we must grow membership in order to ensure the financial security of our mission so we may continue the work of improving our community. Community citizens and business which are Chamber members already
Providing quality products and service
acknowledge this endeavor; but some are content reaping the benefits of the Chamber’s mission without officially stepping to the plate, investing financially and joining. To that end the Chamber board has established a new Membership Committee which will specifically address the challenge of getting others to embrace our efforts. Other challenges include establishing land for new industrial growth to ensure new jobs. Additionally this requires working closely with our local USD schools, Neosho County Community College, and Ottawa University in a strong effort of work force development – a major factor in attracting new industrial businesses. And, should we allow ourselves to dream a little, we need a convention/banquet facility to host not only events such as the Chamber Annual Banquet – but also allow the opportunity to bring others to our community, to stay in our motels, shop our downtown, eat in our restaurants. These are big challenges and in order to even stand a chance at accomplishing them it will require we all pull on the same rope, at the same time, in the same direction. Should we decide to engage in these conversations, and allow the foreboding and tough conversations fraught with priority choices to emerge – we will pass this community on to the next set of leaders in great shape!
Willie Nelson and Outlaws Tribute Show
March 29, 2014 • 7 p.m. Ottawa Municipal Auditorium Fundraiser for Forest Park Playground Equipment
Charlie Adamson
Ticket Cost:
$17.50 if purchased before March 13 $20 starting March 14 Tickets Available at Chamber Office, OMA, Play Task Force or online at: www.ticketfly.com
102 S. Walnut Ottawa, KS 66067
GREENFIELD & DAVIDSON, CHARTERED Certified Public Accountants
227 S. Main Street • Ottawa, KS 66067
785-242-6200 WELCOME NEW STAFF MEMBER
Mike Brown 2
Tax Preparation & Planning Small Business & Computer Consulting Accounting & Payroll Services
Robert W. Greenfield, CPA Jay E. Davidson, CPA www.gdrcpa.com
WALK IN. GET WELL No appointment necessary. Open until 9 pm. 7 days a week.
EXPRESS CARE CLINIC Visit us online for a complete list of services at www.ransom.org.
www.ottawakansas.org
1301 S. Main Street Ottawa, KS 785-229-8888
Fine Craftsmanship and Customer Satisfaction = Quality Structures Quality is important and to one Franklin County business it’s so important it’s right there in the name: Quality Structures, Inc. Rob Pearce, QSI president said quality is everything. “The primary thing we focus on is the quality of the service, the quality of the product and the quality of the people you get when you buy one of our buildings.” QSI, 167 U.S. 59, Richmond, builds post-frame buildings of all shapes and sizes. The company was started in 2003 by Reuben Esh and operated under the name Esh Quality Structures. Pearce bought the company in 2010 after working his way up from a salesman to general manager. Despite what a soft economy has done to the construction business QSI has thrived. Business has doubled in the past three years and Pearce expects all areas to grow again in 2014. “In 2011 we were up about 42 percent,” Pearce said. “In 2012 sales were up about 14 percent. In 2013 we delivered 1,000 buildings and sales were up 32 percent.” Pearce credits the growth to several things, among them the development of a sales support team and new computer software that allows a salesman to design and price a structure right in the customer’s home. “This lets the customer have a lot of control right from the beginning and helps them make choices they may not have realized they had,” Pearce said. After the design, customers are given an expected delivery date. Pearce said QSI is very particular that delivery of materials and the crew be timely with each other. The average build-
ing takes three days to erect. QSI is extremely dedicated to quality workmanship, according to its owners. “Quality control is very important and ensures we meet our customer’s expectations,” Pearce said. Using high quality products all QSI buildings have a 40-year warranty on the metal, 60 years on the columns and 5 years on the workmanship. All buildings are engineered to withstand 90 mileper-hour wind shear and a 20 lb. roof snow load. That’s possible because of the large amount of wood used in construction. Some post-frame companies place trusses at 5 feet to 10 feet apart. QSI’s trusses are 4 feet apart and our 3-ply laminated columns are 8 feet apart, which equals a lot more lumber which adds substantial structural support.
Regardless of the building’s size or location every building is treated the same and every building meets or exceeds national code requirements. The company with three branch offices, serves Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri. The facility on U.S. 59 was built in 2005 to accommodate growth. The 6-acre complex has two large warehouses that house the lumber, metal and steel for the buildings. QSI has its own delivery fleet to ensure prompt and courteous delivery of materials. About 40 percent of the total business is for agricultural use, another 40 percent for suburban; 10 percent is residential homes and the final 10 percent is split between commercial and equestrian. “Our core belief is if you take care of your customers they’ll take care of you,” Pearce said. “We go to great lengths to take care of our customers. We keep our emphasis on customers, quality of materials and craftsmanship and the selection of good quality people to work here.” And, QSI believes it’s also important to lend a helping hand to the community. Over the past several years QSI donated and constructed a storage facility for Prairie Paws Animal Shelter, donated the labor for a greenhouse for Wellsville Middle School, built a storage building for the Ottawa Recreation Commission and have been involved with projects with Professionals Helping Children and made donations to Hope House, CLO’s Midnight Farm project and the Beacon of Truth Ministries.
QSI staff build the Jackson County Sports Complex Authority Maintenance Shop in 2012.
www.ottawakansas.org
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Vintage Park at Ottawa Wants to Thank You for Seven Successful Years!
Home is at the Heart of Everything That We do! We love serving our residents and encourage everyone to come in, take a tour, enjoy a cookie from our cookie jar and see why living at Vintage Park is absolutely the “Best.”
Nurturing home-like environment embraces Vintage Park - Ottawa residents; community Vintage Park at Ottawa started with a dream to build a community with spirit and life and to provide the residents of Ottawa another choice for their assisted living needs. From the ground breaking in mid-June of 2006, to the admission of many of Ottawa’s prominent citizens, Vintage Park at Ottawa has strived to be a community that has heart and delivers quality services at a reasonable cost. Vintage Park at Ottawa opened its doors on a blustery windy March day in 2007. The grand opening was well attended with many dignitaries, both from the community and the administrative services company, Skilled Healthcare, along with many church and community members from Ottawa and the surrounding area. What the Vintage Park at Ottawa brought to the residents of Ottawa was an easy to understand price structure; one all-inclusive rate for care and services. Vintage Park’s goal always has been to provide exceptional assisted living care in a warm and supportive environment. The building welcomes its residents and guests with wonderful aromas emanating from the open kitchen concept; allowing both residents and visitors alike the opportunity to see what is cooking. Hot beverages, homemade cookies and fruit are always out for snacking purposes. Coffee hours are a popular spot 2-3 times per week where residents and members of the Ottawa community can meet and greet friends and neighbors while enjoying a pastry and a cup of coffee. Each Vintage Park is designed with the resident in mind with short hallways, an open courtyard, therapeutic spa, beauty salon and a full and captivating activity program. Residents have their choice of two floor plans and can bring their own furnishings to truly make it their home. Each apartment is equipped
“Making a Difference, Every Day, Every Time!”
2250 S. Elm St., Ottawa, KS 66067 785-242-3715 www.vintageparkassistedliving.com 4
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with a large dressing area, private bath with ¾ shower, and a small kitchenette along with individual heat and air controls and a lifeline pendant. Vintage Park has 24-hour licensed staff to assist when needed, but also tries to promote independence to keep residents active. During its seven years of operation, Vintage Park has participated in many community parades, health fairs, Western Days, turtle races, Easter egg hunts, ice cream socials, BBQ’s, tea parties, community movie nights and events with local social and civic groups. The residents and staff at Ottawa love to entertain with grand holiday parties, honoring their veterans for their great service, or hosting an open house or community event. With each new resident who calls Vintage Park “home”, the staff at Vintage Park strives to include new activities and expand their social programs to meet the needs of all residents. The future is bright for Vintage Park, as it is a part of the wonderful Ottawa community that continues to thrive. Vintage Parks’ mission statement is “Making a Difference, Every Day, Every Time!” and Luanne Freund, Director at Vintage Park embodies that mission and trains and teaches it to her staff every day. Luanne brought a smiling face and wonderful warmth to Vintage Park, while building a strong team of professionals who help her provide the care, services and warmth that Vintage Park was built on. Luanne encourages people to call her or stop by for a tour to see what Vintage Park at Ottawa can offer. Vintage Park at Ottawa has 40 apartments and is one of eighteen Vintage Park communities in the state of Kansas. For more information visit its website at www.vintageparkassistedliving.com or stop by Vintage Park at Ottawa at 2250 S. Elm Street or call 785-242-3715.
Pride of local ownership means more community investment
“Recycled Rides“, bicycle safety youth rodeos, car seat programs, “It Can Wait” and “Valentine’s For Veterans” — those are just a few of the programs Lou and Jeff Baker hope to bring to their local community now that they are the owners of CarStar Auto Body, 107 N. Main St, Ottawa. CarStar owners, Lou and Jeff Jeff Baker said although Baker present a clock to Ottawa Recreation Commission he was happy just running the board member Linda Spencer. shop for 12 years he always wanted his own store. When the store became available in 2013 he knew the time was right. “Now, we have a lot more freedom to invest in the things that are important to us, our employees and our community,” Baker said. Lou Baker said she and her husband want CarStar to be a bigger part of the community. “We want to do things and support things that make a difference, like the “Recycled Rides” program where we give a reliable vehicle to someone in the community who needs it and is deserving of it,” she said. “CarStar has all kinds of things to choose from, monthly and quarterly, and we plan to choose the things that will matter most in Franklin County. The shop’s first act of kindness will be “Valentines for Veterans”. Baker said most afternoons she and a volunteer spend their time making the valentines that will go to area veterans who might otherwise be forgotten. “Jeff is a veteran, so is my dad and his dad, so we have a high interest in helping veterans,” Baker said. Honored as the top store for customer service last August Jeff Baker said being a franchise store in a national chain has a lot of advantages. “We’re locally owned but nationally supported. That means national discounts allow us to use the best practices and products on our customer’s vehicles,” Baker said. “CarStar has very high standards which is always a good thing for our customers.”
Letting others take-over maintenance responsibilities yields stress-free retirement living If you’re ready for someone else to mow the lawn and shovel the snow it may be time to explore life in the Apartments at Ottawa Retirement Village, 1100 W. 15 St. The monthly rental includes all utilities, cable television, trash pick up and a daily hot lunch. Each apartment features a kitchen, living room, large bedroom, two large closets and one bath. Call lights are available for emergency purposes in both the bath and bedroom. Reserved parking is available to residents who still drive. Laundry facilities are available in the community room, which serves as a gathering place for residents or can be reserved by residents for personal use. A month-to-month rental agreement takes awkward long-time lease agreements off the table and small dogs and cats are allowed. Apartment manager Laura Dryden makes a personal visit each day during
the week to every resident and a visit is made on the weekends when lunch is delivered. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wolz moved to the Apartments three years ago and remain happy with their decision. “At Ottawa Retirement Village Apartments we enjoy a number of things about living here. When we decided to move out of our own home we did a lot of research in the area and found this place had a lot of the things we were searching for in retirement life. Peacefulness, quiet, friendly neighbors, helpful staff, care close by if we need it, and we found it reasonably priced for everything that is included. We loved owning our own home, but we don’t miss shoveling the snow or having the responsibility of fixing problems that maintenance takes care of here in a timely manner. We are very happy with our decision back then and we haven’t changed our minds in three years.”
REAL ESTATE UPDATES 2013 Versus 2013 Sales Results
The market conditions of 2013 over 2012, we had 62 MORE homes sold in 2013 with an average sold price up by $7,500.00. Last year’s average home sold price was $101,521. That’s great news, which I hope shows consumer confidence in the real estate market and a trend I hope goes right into 2014, said Tammy Ellis, Century 21, Lantis & Associates.
TOTAL SOLD IN FRANKLIN COUNTY
2012 242 Homes Sold Min. sales price: $10,250 Max. sales price: $1,532,500 (House+900 Acres) Avg. Sales Price: $105,454
2013 316 Homes Sold Min. sales price:$4,750 Max. sales price: $410,000
Make yourself at home.
Call for a Visit...Apartments Available!
$825
Avg. sales price: $109,974
The real estate market is always slow over the holidays and then begins picking up again about now… depending on if the weather cooperates, Ellis said. As soon as we have several nice days in a row, that’s the time to take a quick assessment of your curb appeal to make sure your house is ready for the Spring market. Be sure and rake the leaves that have blown into the bushes and around the foundation, cut down or prune dead plants and vines and power wash the front of your house as well as the front entryway and/or porch and you will be ready to add some colorful potted plants around your entryway to make your house entrance inviting and enticing.
“When we decided to move out of our own home we did a lot of research in the area and found Ottawa Retirement Village had a lot of the things we were searching for in retirement life. Peacefulness, quiet, friendly neighbors, helpful staff, care close by if we need it.” -Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wolz
1100 W. 15th St. Ottawa, KS 66067
(785) 242-2433 OttawaRetirementVillage.com
/MONTH
Your Apartment Features... -- All Utilities -- Noon Meal -- Cable Television -- Laundry Facilities -- Community Room
Skilled NurSiNg | reSideNtial HealtH Care | aSSiSted liviNg
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Upcoming Calendar Events
AGING INTO MEDICARE? Or NEED A MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT?
Feb. 11 @ 6 p.m.-7:30 p.m. - Austria/German Trip Orientation, Neosho County Community College, Auditorium, 900 E. Logan. Feb. 13 @ 1 p.m.-4 p.m. - Veterans Corner II, Goppert Building, 705 W. 15th St. Feb. 13 @ 7-9 p.m. - Farm Succession, How to Begin. Preparing to Meet with your Estate Lawyer, Pomona Community Center, 219 Jefferson, Pomona. Feb. 15 @ 9-11 a.m. - Creative Writing Class, Ottawa Library, 105 S. Hickory. Feb. 15 @ 2-4 p.m. - Spring Tea - Bethel Christian Academy’s 6th Annual, Faith Lutheran Church, 1320 W 15th Feb. 19 @ 6-8 p.m. - Music Lovers - Bluegrass & Country, Ottawa Library, 105 S. Hickory Feb. 20 @ 7-9 p.m. - Types of Estate Plans and Tax Implications, Pomona Community Center, 219 Jefferson, Pomona, Ks. Feb. 20 @ 1-4 p.m. - Veterans Corner II, Goppert Building, 705 W. 15th Feb 22 @ 7-10 a.m. - Masonic Breakfast, Masonic Temple, 422 S. Main Feb. 25 @ 7:45 - 9 a.m. - Leadership Trustees Meeting, Chamber of Commerce, 109 E. 2nd. Feb. 26 @ 6 - 8:30 p.m. - Music Lovers - OU Jazz Combo, Smoked Creations, 306 S. Main Feb. 27 @ 1-4 p.m. - Veterans Corner II, Goppert Building, 705 W. 15th St. March 1 @ 9 - 11 a.m. - Creative Writing Group, Ottawa Library, 105 S. Hickory St. March 1 @ 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. - KOFO 2014 Home & Garden Expo, Goppert Building, 705 W. 15th St. March 1 @ 10 - 11 a.m. – Legislative Coffee, City Hall Commission Chambers, 1st & Hickory March 1 @ 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. - KOFO 2014 Home & Garden Expo, Goppert Building, 705 W. 15th St. March 5 @ 6 - 9:30 p.m. - Music Lovers - OU Jazz Combo, Smoked Creations, 306 S. Main March 7 @ 8 - 9 a.m. - Chamber Coffee - Ottawa Chrysler, Dodge, Ram, Jeep, 327 W. 23rd March 10 @ 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. & 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. - Community Church Dinner, First United Methodist Church, 203 E. 4th March 13 @ 1 - 4 p.m. - Veterans Corner II, Goppert Building, 705 W. 15th March 13 @ 6 - 8:30 p.m. - Music Lovers - OU Jazz Combo, Smoked Creations, 306 S. Main March 14@ 8 - 9 a.m. - Chamber Coffee - Fr. Co. Farm Bureau Association, 103 E. 1st March 15 @ 9 - 11 a.m. - Creative Writing Class, Ottawa Library 105 S. Hickory March 17 - USD 290 Spring Break March 20 @ 1 - 4 p.m. - Veterans Corner II, Goppert Building, 705 W. 15th March 22 @ 7 - 10 a.m. - Masonic Breakfast, Masonic Temple, 422 S. Main March 25 @ 7:45 - 9 a.m. - Leadership Trustees Meeting, Chamber of Commerce, 109 E. 2nd March 26 @ 6 - 8 p.m. - Music Lovers - America’s Music, Rock, Ottawa Library, 105 S. Hickory March 27 @ 1 - 4 p.m. - Veterans Corner II, Goppert Building, 705 W. 15th March 29 @ 8 - 10 a.m. - Lincoln Elementary 5K Family Fun Run, Forest Park March 29 @ 7 - 9 p.m. - Concert - Branson’s Keith Allynn as Willie Nelson & Other Outlaws, Ottawa Municipal Auditorium, 301 S. Hickory Apr. 5 @ 9 - 11 a.m. - Creative Writing Group, Ottawa Library, 105 S. Hickory Apr. 9 @ 6 - 8:30 p.m. - Music Lovers - OU Jazz Combo, Smoked Creations, 306 S. Main
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www.ottawakansas.org
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Ottawa
BUS NESS briefs
NCCC Continues Fast Growth Neosho County Community College was named the 5th fastest-growing community college in the country for its sized institution by Community College Week magazine. That is up from 14th place last year. That also makes NCCC the fastest growing community college in Kansas again. To make this ranking Community College Week used national data called IPEDS collected by the US Department of Education on a yearly basis.
Trip to Austria and Germany Planned If old world charm, fabulous gardens, glorious architecture and fairytale castles are all things you’ve dreamed of experiencing one day, your ultimate vacation may be waiting for you at the Ottawa Area Chamber of Commerce. Chamber members and friends will travel to Austria and Germany in late September. The trip will feature 7 nights in Innsbruck and the legendary Oktoberfest in Munich. With Alpine views around every corner visitors will delight in visiting world class galleries, the Innsbruck Imperial Palace, the Olympic Bergisel Stadium, sculptured fountains, Mozart’s birthplace, the majestic Cathedral of Salzburg, smiling faces, oompah bands, tasty beer and delicious sausage. Optional tours to Meran Italy and the Italian Alps and Huntertux Glacier also are available. The per person price of $2,999 includes roundtrip airfare from Kansas City, airline fuel surcharges, air departure taxes, first-class accommodations, 10 meals,a professional tour director, motorcoach transportation, admissions, sightseeing itinerary and baggage handling. The price is based on double occupancy. For more information attend an informational meeting 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11 at Neosho County Community College Auditorium.
Business Success is Envy of others
Wendy Everett said if someone had told her 13 years ago she’d still be in the nail salon shops she wouldn’t have believed it. “I didn’t have time to spend four years in college so I went to school to learn how to do nails. It was a lot of work and there was much to learn but I did it and now I am so happy that I did,” Everett said. She opened her first shop, Envy Nails, at 1540 S. Main in 2007. After steady growth and a desire to serve an even broader client base Everett opened her second location at 107 E. 2nd St. in 2009. In 2013 Everett had an opportunity to open a third location, this time in Gardner. “That space is larger and allows us to provide other salon treatments like waxing,” she said. Everett believes the key to her success is good qualTrong Hoang completing a customer’s pedicure. ity work, competitive pricing and scheduling appointments. “The regular customer likes to know they have a set appointment where the time belongs just to them. They come in, get their nails done and don’t have to wait. No one likes to wait,” she said. The salons offer acrylic, gel and natural nail services, pedicures and nail repair. Everett’s brother and sister also work at Envy Nails, making it a family business. “Ottawa is our business home,” Everett said. “I love the business, I love the community and I love doing business here.”
Envy Nails North
South
107 E. 2nd St., Ottawa, KS 66067
1540 S. Main St., Ottawa, KS 66067
785-224-0040
785-224-0977
Mazee Nail Spa
Lamb-Roberts Funeral Home Established 1898
785-242-3550
305 N. Moonlight Rd., Gardner, KS 66030
913-605-1012 Mon - Fri: 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sat: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
325 S. Hickory • Ottawa
Serving Franklin County for Over a Century. Also Serving Douglas and Osage Counties with Homes in Baldwin City and Overbrook. www.Lamb-Roberts.com
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Award winners abound at “It’s Live from Saturday Night” Our community’s most prestigious local service awards are the Russel Crites Service Award and the Community Builder Award. Janet Peters, right, was presented the Crites Award by 2012 recipient Bill Allegre Jan. 25 at the Chamber’s Annual Banquet at Celebration Hall, Ottawa. Janet was selected for her vision and leadership on multiple community boards and organizations. Communities in Schools (CIS) led by local school administrator, Becky Nevergold received the Builder Award. CIS site coordinator, Cassie Myers, below, accepted the award from 2012 recipient Wynndee Lee. CIS makes our community better every day by helping to cast a net under students who have extraordinary challenges in their lives. Said differently – our community is in good hands with excellent and committed leadership. We must remember to say thank you to everyone who works to make our community a better place.
Tim VanLeiden, owner of The Gun Guys, received the Entrepeneur award from Josh Walker, 2012 recipient. Ottawa
BUS NESS Gold Sponsors
journal
Ottawa Area Chamber of Commerce 109 East Second Street Ottawa, KS 66067 785-242-1000
Logistics Mike Crawford, Reflective Group, Baldwin City, received the Horizon Award from 2012 recipient Jarred Sterling.
1334 S. Main St. Ottawa, Kansas 785-242-5753
785-242-5753 8
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Silver Sponsors: Kansas State Bank & Prairie Star Catering Bronze Sponsors: Bartlett & West, Don Hardman Computer Services & Repair, Goppert State Service Bank, Ottawa Family Physicians, Peoples Bank & Walgreens