hardship, war, cele- brations, and ac- complishments. We now have major highways, industrial parks, airport, in- dustries, recreational parks, schools, hospital, businesses (retail and commercial), and the friendliest people in the area. At the chamber, we mail be- tween 300—400 re-location packages a year. All you have to do is look around Overton County to see why we receive so many requests from potential visitors and new residents. As our birthday approaches, every- one should give their self a big hand because it is you who has continued making Overton County a great place to live for the last 200 years. Overton County will celebrate its 200th Birthday on September 11, 2006. The Bicentennial Committee has been meeting for the last year making plans for the occasion. Ronald Dishman is Chairman of the organization. The plans are to have a four - day event with music, food booths, and vendors. There will be skits re-enacting events that occurred in Overton County during the last 200 years. The committee is raising funds for the event by selling 2-year calendars and coffee mugs. The calendars and mugs are $5.00 each and may be purchased at the Chamber of Commerce of- fice. If you would like to serve on the committee, volunteer to help with the skits, or help in any other capacity, please let us know so that we can send you notices of each meeting. As Overton County citizens, we have a lot to be proud of over the last 200 years. We have stood together during times of The Courthouse Square Committee recently received a TDOT Enhance- ment Grant for $50,000. The funds are to be used for the brick stamping of crosswalks from each sidewalk around the Courthouse Square. The committee has been working diligently on improving the appear- ance of the Court Square. They have added new antique lampposts, benches, and trash receptacles. The City, County, local businesses, and individuals have all made this dream a reality. There has also been new sidewalks added, underground wir- ing, and individually-purchased named bricks along the sidewalks. Landscape architect Ben Page has designed a comprehensive new land- scape plan for the courthouse square which may be viewed at the Chamber of Commerce office. The chamber wants to applaud all the people who have made our court square such a charm- ing place to visit and admire. LET’S CELEBRATE OUR BICENTENNIAL ON SEPTEMBER 8, 9, 10, & 11, 2006! Overton County Celebrates Bicentennial in 2006 INSIDE THIS ISSUE: New Chamber Members! 2 2005 Renewing Members! 3 Vol State Plans Expansion! 3 Events for 2005! 4 Effective Net- working! 4 Leadership Over- ton Alumni! 5 Leadership Over- ton Graduates! 5 Leadership Over- ton Youth Acad- emy! 5 Sales Tax Figures in Overton County! 6 It Pays To Be Involved! 6 Community Data! 7 Courthouse Square Committee Receives Grant LIVINGSTON LIVINGSTON LIVINGSTON LIVINGSTON - OVERTON OVERTON OVERTON OVERTON COUNTY CHAMBER OF COUNTY CHAMBER OF COUNTY CHAMBER OF COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMERCE COMMERCE COMMERCE Chamber Times JULY 1, 2005 VOLUME 1, ISSUE 1 SPECIAL POINTS OF INTEREST: • Overton County turns 200 years old in 2006! • Grant to place brick stamping from each side- walk on Court Square! • Livingston- Overton County Re-certified a 3- Star Community! $5.00 Each
8
Embed
LIVINGSTON - COMMERCE COMMERCE LIVINGSTON --- …Larry King Larry’s Dozer Service Leadership Overton Linda’s House of Beauty Livingston Chocolate Company, Inc. Livingston Family
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
hardship, war, cele-
brations, and ac-
complishments.
We now have major
highways, industrial
parks, airport, in-
dustries, recreational parks,
schools, hospital, businesses
(retail and commercial), and the
friendliest people in the area.
At the chamber, we mail be-
tween 300—400 re-location
packages a year. All you have to
do is look around Overton
County to see why we receive so
many requests from potential
visitors and new residents. As
our birthday approaches, every-
one should give their self a big
hand because it is you who has
continued making Overton
County a great place to live for
the last 200 years.
Overton County will celebrate
its 200th Birthday on September
11, 2006.
The Bicentennial Committee has
been meeting for the last year
making plans for the occasion.
Ronald Dishman is Chairman of
the organization.
The plans are to have a four -
day event with music, food
booths, and vendors. There will
be skits re-enacting events that
occurred in Overton County
during the last 200 years.
The committee is raising funds
for the event by selling 2-year
calendars and coffee mugs. The
calendars and mugs are $5.00
each and may be purchased at
the Chamber of Commerce of-
fice.
If you would like to serve on the
committee, volunteer to help
with the skits, or help in any
other capacity, please let us
know so that we can send you
notices of each meeting.
As Overton County citizens, we
have a lot to be proud of over
the last 200 years. We have
stood together during times of
The Courthouse Square Committee
recently received a TDOT Enhance-
ment Grant for $50,000. The funds
are to be used for the brick stamping
of crosswalks from each sidewalk
around the Courthouse Square.
The committee has been working
diligently on improving the appear-
ance of the Court Square. They have
added new antique lampposts,
benches, and trash receptacles. The
City, County, local businesses, and
individuals have all made this dream a
reality. There has also been new
sidewalks added, underground wir-
ing, and individually-purchased named
bricks along the sidewalks.
Landscape architect Ben Page has
designed a comprehensive new land-
scape plan for the courthouse square
which may be viewed at the
Chamber of Commerce office.
The chamber wants to applaud
all the people who have made
our court square such a charm-
ing place to visit and admire.
LET’S CELEBRATE OUR
BICENTENNIAL ON
SEPTEMBER 8, 9, 10, & 11,
2006!
Overton County Celebrates Bicentennial in 2006
I N S I D E TH I S
I S S U E :
New Chamber
Members! 2
2005 Renewing
Members! 3
Vol State Plans
Expansion! 3
Events for 2005! 4
Effective Net-
working! 4
Leadership Over-
ton Alumni! 5
Leadership Over-
ton Graduates! 5
Leadership Over-
ton Youth Acad-
emy!
5
Sales Tax Figures
in Overton
County!
6
It Pays To Be
Involved! 6
Community
Data! 7
Courthouse Square Committee Receives Grant
L I V I N G S T O N L I V I N G S T O N L I V I N G S T O N L I V I N G S T O N ---- O V E R T O N O V E R T O N O V E R T O N O V E R T O N
C O U N T Y C H A M B E R O F C O U N T Y C H A M B E R O F C O U N T Y C H A M B E R O F C O U N T Y C H A M B E R O F
C O M M E R C EC O M M E R C EC O M M E R C EC O M M E R C E Chamber Times J U L Y 1 , 2 0 0 5 V O L U M E 1 , I S S U E 1
SPEC IAL
PO INTS OF
INTEREST :
• Overton County
turns 200 years
old in 2006!
• Grant to place
brick stamping
from each side-
walk on Court
Square!
• Livingston-
Overton County
Re-certified a 3-
Star Community!
$5.00 Each
P A G E 2
Welcome New Chamber Members Bows, Petals, N’ Lace
Florist
101 South Court Square
Livingston, TN 38570
(931) 823-1736
Full Service Florist
Cumberland Plateau
Recovery
550 N. Church St., Ste.10
Livingston, TN 38570
(931) 403-3577
Alcohol & Drug Recovery Center
Elder Real Estate
1018 Bradford Hicks Drive
Livingston, TN 38570
(931) 823-7511
Real Estate Sales
Frontier Chevrolet
1634 Cookeville Highway
Livingston, TN 38570
(931) 823-1255
Auto Sales & Service
Huddle House
1660 Pamida Drive/Hwy 111S
Livingston, TN 38570
(931) 403-6608
24 Hour Full - Service Restaurant
Jambros-Dan Rossman
155 Wood River Lane
Allons, TN 38541
(931) 397-8915
Homebuilding, Custom-
Woodworking
MedVance Institute
1025 Highway 111
Cookeville, TN 38501
(931) 526-3660
Medical Training School for Up-
per Cumberland Area
Mundell Handyman
Services
517 Allen Sells Lane
Alpine, TN 38543
(931) 239-2340
Handyman Services
Over-The-Sun
& Daily Perks
5751 Bradford Hicks Drive
Livingston, TN 38570
(931) 823-2313
Tanning, Nails, Specialty Coffees
& Smoothies, Fruit Teas, Lattes,
etc.
Pamie’s Unisex Hair Salon
116 South Spring Street
Livingston, TN 38570
(931) 823-7666
Full-Service Hair Salon
Roger Underhill
517 Ed Taft Drive
Smithville, TN 37166
(615) 597-8865
Individual Member
S & C’s Rocky
Top Realty, LLC
100 Henson Street
Livingston, TN 38570
(931) 823-1813
Real Estate Company
Southern Seasons Garden
& Nursery Center
118 Rickman Road
Livingston, TN 38570
(931) 823-6050
Trees, Shrubs, Vegetables, (On-
the-Farm & Retail), Lawn Care,
Landscape Services
Upper Cumberland
Business Journal
705 North Dixie Avenue
Cookeville, TN 38501
(931) 528-8852
Business News Publisher
Webb’s Guitar, Etc.
199 Southwood Road
Livingston, TN 38570
(931) 823-0239
Full-line Musical Instruments
Wimberly, Lawson, Seale,
Wright, & Daves’ PLLC
1420 Neal Street
Suite 201
Cookeville, TN 38503
(931) 372-9123
Law Firm Representing Manage-
ment in All Areas of Labor and
Employment Law
C H A M B E R T I M E S
WELCOME
MEMBERS
TEAM =
Together
Everyone
Achieves
More!
2005 Renewing Chamber Members
P A G E 3 V O L U M E 1 , I S S U E 1
THE SECRET TO
OUR SUCCESS...…
OUR CHAMBER
MEMBERS!
Thanks to the follow-
ing businesses and
individuals who con-
tinue to invest in the Chamber’s Pro-
gram of Work. Investors listed are
those who have renewed since January,
2005 thru June, 2005.
American Financial & Insurance Services, Inc.
American Way Real Estate
(Carol Hannah)
American Way Real Estate
(Jamie Killmon Norris)
Amonett Insurance Agency
Bank of Overton County
Beverly Linder, PC CPA
Bruce Myers, Atty.
Budd & Julia Bishop
Budweiser of Cookeville
Ciphertek Systems LLC
Cumberland Mountain Realty
Curves
Eaton - Inoac, Inc.
Edward Dickson
El Rey Mexican Restaurant
Eye Centers of Tennessee
First National Bank of Tennessee
Fred’s Pharmacy
Freeman Apple Oil Co., Inc.
H & R Block
Highways, Inc.
Holland Employment
Holly Creek-Eagle Cove
Resorts, Inc.
Holt’s Family Pharmacy
Hosea Winningham
James A Cunningham, MD
Jerry’s IGA
Johnnie Lee
Kelly Williams Attorney
KFC of Livingston
Larry King
Larry’s Dozer Service
Leadership Overton
Linda’s House of Beauty
Livingston Chocolate Company, Inc.
Livingston Family Dentistry
Livingston Flower Basket
Livingston Info-Line
Livingston Ready-Mix, LLC
Livingston Regional Hospital
Lojac Materials, Inc.
Lynda W. Simmons, Atty.
Nolen Realty
Overton County Farmer’s CO-OP
Overton County Nursing Home
Overton County Public Library
Overton Motel & Restaurant
Parker Seals
Print Mart
Puckett’s Furniture
Quality Motors
R & W Construction
Respiratory Support Services
Richard & Estelle Jordan
Richardson Appraisal Co.
Shady Rose Gift Shop
State Farm Insurance Company
Sunset Marina & Resort
Super Discount Drugs
Swallows Insurance Agency
Talk of the Town Catering
The Antique Market
The Building Center
The Honorable John Turnbull
The Livingston Clinic
The Protocol School of Tennessee
Twin Lakes Telephone Company
TY-LY Furniture Outlet
UT Extension
Unifirst Corporation
Union Bank & Trust Company
Upper Cumberland Electric Membership
Corporation
Upper Cumberland Sign Services
Volunteer State Community College
Walter’s Dairy Queen
Watkins and Langford Wrecker Service
Webb Real Estate & Auction Company
Willow Grove Resort
Winningham Hardware
WLIV Radio
about six weeks later. Volunteer
State Community College estimates
over 1000 students will be in atten-
dance within two years of comple-
tion of the First phase.
Second and Third phases will fol-
low. Offices for faculty, library,
labs, student lounge, classrooms,
and facilities to provide a wide
range of health care studies will be
-VOL STATE–
A LIVINGSTON-OVERTON
COUNTY SUCCESS STORY
After years of work, struggle, and
disappointment, our community will
have a facility that is appropriate for
students attending college. Con-
struction bids will be submitted by
early July, 2005, and commence-
ment of construction will start
available to
area students.
The total pro-
ject will be
completed
within the next
four years.
Working-
Together
Anything
Can Be
Achieved!
Vol State Plans Expansion
Volunteer State Community
College Campus
Architect Rendering
“DESTINY is
not a matter
of chance, it is
a matter of
choice; it is not
a thing to be
waited for, it is
a thing to be
achieved.”
P A G E 4
Tips for effective networking
What’s Happening July
14, 15, 16. . . Overton County
Bluegrass Festival. For more
information contact Mac McLeod,
498-4667.
25—30. . .67th Annual Overton
County Fair. For more informa-
tion contact Cindy Robbins, 823-
1813.
August
27 . . .8th Annual Standing Stone
Car Show. For more information
contact Patrick Randall, 823-6347.
September
17. . .Standing Stone Marbles
Festival & National Rolley Hole
Championships. For more infor-
mation contact Shawn Hughes,
823-6347.
October
5. . . Ag-Industry Appreciation
Day. For more information con-
tact Ron Johnson, 823-2735.
November
25. . . Christmas in the Country.
For more information contact
Darren Oliver, 823-6485.
December
2, 9, 16, & 23. . .Christmas in
the Country. For more informa-
tion contact Darren Oliver, 823-
6485.
10. . .Overton County Christmas
Parade. For more information
contact Gene Medley, 823-2735.
dees. By volunteering to
help greet people, you can
make the first contact when
they come through the door.
If you see visitors standing
alone, introduce yourself and
ask if they would like to
meet others.
4. A good conversation starter
is to ask what the other
person does and inquire
about their business. That is
the perfect lead-in to what
you do. Be specific but brief.
Don’t assume they know
your business.
5. Events are not meant to be a
vehicle to hit on business
people to buy your products
or services, it’s about devel-
oping relationships. Net-
working at events should be
the beginning of the process,
not the end of it.
6. Give referrals whenever
possible. If you give some-
one a viable lead, they are
more inclined to return the
favor.
7. Exchange business cards.
Ask each person you meet
for two business cards.
Keep one and pass the other
on. That’s what networking
is all about.
8. Don’t linger with friends or
associates. The goal is to
make new business contacts.
9. Write notes on the back of
business cards that you col-
lect to help you remember
each person more clearly.
This will come in handy
when you follow up.
10. The most important part of
networking is to Follow Up!
If you don’t, you’ve wasted
your time. Drop a note or
call each person you’ve met
and be sure to fulfill any
promises you made.
The Chamber provides numerous
networking opportunities through-
out the year, all geared toward
helping you make the most of your
investment and expanding your
business.
Networking to some individuals
can be intimidating or even be
considered a waste of time.
When you know the basics of
networking, however, it can truly
make all the difference. Effective
networking can build a wealth of
resources and contacts that will
help make you successful.
10 keys to success:
1. Know the tools you need
and keep them with you. A
supply of business cards and
brochures are essential.
When attending events, wear
a name badge. Keep a busi-
ness card file handy to store
your contacts.
2. Determine in advance the
number of contacts you will
make at any given event.
Keep the goal attainable and
make it a point to meet the
goal.
3. Interact with other atten-
C H A M B E R T I M E S
2005 Board of Directors
Bill Needham, President Gene Medley, President-Elect Larry Smith, Secretary-Treasurer Julia Bishop Phillip McCormick Toni Johnson Carolyn Oldfather Beth Shipley Carol Ledford Johnnie Lee Budd Bishop Lynn King Charlotte Teasley Katherine Johnson Eldon Leslie Johnny Fred Coleman Bob Shartrand Mike Swallows Millard V. Oakley Bill Winningham Tim McGill David Howard Marty Maynord Wanda Krantz Ralph Robbins Mike Powell Mayor Frank Martin County Mayor Kenneth Copeland
Honorary Members: Hosea Winningham Dr. W.G. Quarles
Winningham Park!
Leadership Overton Alumni Report
P A G E 5 V O L U M E 1 , I S S U E 1
The Leadership Overton Alumni have
been meeting on a monthly basis
throughout the following year working
on the Adult and Youth Leadership
Overton programs. Under the guid-
ance of Jim Evans, Alumni President
for 2004—2005, the Alumni have
stepped forward and
created a positive
difference in both
programs.
The Alumni meet at
the Chamber on a
monthly basis, and
lunch is sponsored by
a local business. This year’s program
was a great success due to the gener-
osity of our local businesses; they are
the backbone of our community’s
achievements.
Also, the Alumni are continuing to
work on the Welcome Sign Project
started by Leadership Overton. They
now have Welcome Signs on Highway
111 coming from Putnam County and
from Pickett County. Their next
project is a Welcome Sign on Highway
52 coming from Clay County. The
Welcome Signs are such a positive
addition to our community. They
make a dramatic entrance to visitors
as well as residents to our community.
The Leadership Overton Alumni are
in the process of soliciting donations
for the cost of erecting a sign. If any-
one is interested in donating to the
Welcome Sign project, please contact
Rita at the Chamber of Commerce at
823-6421.
and participated in the programs. Health care, education, city and county government, justice system, and the graduation trip to Knoxville high-lighted the year. Jacob Brown was elected as president - elect, and Megan Harris, Secretary to the Leadership Overton Youth Alumni Association. Alison West was project coordinator and did an excellent job. The group voted last January to participate in the “Relay for Life” activity for the American Heart Association. This group did everything from selling fried apple pies to car washes, as well as selling bracelets. The final dollar amount raised by the group was $1,500.00, which was excellent for the first year. The group’s outing in Knoxville was very special this year, because we not only toured the new in-door football facility, but had a game of football on the field in Neyland Stadium. We also toured the new locker room and had a press
The fifth class of the Leadership Overton Youth Academy has proven to be the best yet for the organization. Starting back in October, even before the applications came in, our advisors felt like this was going to be a good year. Now that the year is completed, it has proven to be the best year ever. From the beginning, the 18 Sophomores became quickly involved in the classes and community service projects. Our first meeting was held on November 17, 2004. The topic was leadership styles, and Ms. Manners (Linda Riser) talked to the group about etiquette. You know that you have made progress when weeks later the class mem-bers call to your attention someone is eating wrongly or has poor seating habits. Out of the 18 students, 12 had perfect attendance to all classes and work sessions. From the start, each class meeting was empowered with these sophomores impressing us on how well they listen
conference in Phil Fulmer’s press room. We had a great day in Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge. It makes you proud of the youth from Livingston Academy when you have a group like this year’s class. These 18 sophomores have the ground work now to become tomorrow’s leaders. I expect that you will see them in the future in leadership roles. This upcoming year’s class structure will have a few changes due to the 3-Star program require-ments. We will be adding agriculture, state gov-ernment, and history to the program. This program like others could not be operated without funding. A special thanks goes to the Livingston Rotary Club and the Livingston Jaycees for helping sponsor this class of youth. The return on their money will be three-fold. Applications for this year’s class can be picked up at the Guidance Office at Livingston Academy in August.
(Livingston Ready Mix), Larry Thomas (Allons Baptist Church), and Mark White (Mark White Tire & Service Center). The year consisted of eight sessions that ran from October 2004 thru May 2005. It covered local and state current issues in government affairs and economic development, challenges in education and health care, and an exploration of resources and opportunities for Overton County and its citizens. Discussions with current local leaders and leadership skill-building topics such as team-building, leadership styles, group dynamics, problem solving, and community service were also fundamental training elements for the class. Plaques of completion were awarded to each graduate by another graduate. They did an
exercise in recognition to award the diplomas. A tour of the facility and a dinner reception fol-lowed the ceremony. Anyone who lives or works in Overton County is eligible to participate in Leadership Overton, which will begin a new class in October, 2005. Please contact Rita Reagan at 931-823-6421 for more information. Thanks to all the businesses that sponsor the Leader-ship Overton Pro-gram each year, for without the commu-nity’s support this program would not be possible.
2005 Leadership Overton Class Graduates
Leadership Overton celebrated the conclusion of the Class of 2005 with a graduation ceremony on June 3, 2005. The event was held at Mitchell Creek Lodge. Carolyn Oldfather and Toni John-son, proprietors and LO graduates hosted the event. Members of the Class of 2005 (and their place of work or sponsor) are Sheryl Beatty (Union Bank & Trust Company), Debra Ferrell (Overton/Pickett County FSA ), Michael Johnson (Livingston Jaycees), Colene Ledbetter (Eaton Inoac), Greg McDonald (Livingston Rotary Club), Erin Montgomery (First National Bank of Tennessee), Cindy Robbins (S & C’s Rocky Top Realty), Joe Ross (Livingston Regional Hospital), Cynthia Sells (State Farm Insurance), Tonia Sells (Physical Medicine Center), Renea Stover
Welcome
Sign Greet-
ing Visitors
to Overton
County.
Leadership Overton Graduation Held
Leadership Overton Youth Students Excel
Youth Leadership Graduation
Trip to Knoxville, Pigeon Forge,
& Gatlinburg.
“Leadership
is action,
not
position.”
By: Gene Medley, Advisor
P A G E 6
GOT A NEWS
ITEM, EVENT,
INTERESTING
STORY, OR
REPORT FOR THE
CHAMBER TIMES?
LET US KNOW ,
AND WE WILL TRY
TO INCLUDE IT IN
OUR NEWSLETTER!
Keep your information up-to-
date. Let us know your address,
phone numbers, e-mail, and
web site address so we can keep
you informed!
It Pays To Be Involved
Sales Tax Figures in Overton County
What can we as business own-
ers and individuals do to help
the sales tax figures in Over-
ton County?
SHOP AT HOME
According to Henry Bowman,
economic analyst with the
Upper Cumberland Develop-
ment District, Overton
County’s Sales Tax Collections
dropped from April, 2005
compared to April, 2004,
(which reflects activity in
March - the latest monthly
figures available from the TN
Department of Revenue).
Overton County collected
$679,756, down by 7.7 percent
from $736,461 from 2004.
These amounts only include
the state sales tax, not the
local option sales tax.
So, what can we do to help
these figures and keep our tax
dollars at home? Enrich Over-
ton County. . . Spend Locally!
Purchases made in Overton
County benefit Overton
County. Here are some ways
your sales tax dollars make a
difference. . .
• Help fund local school
projects, salaries, and
equipment purchases.
• Strengthen our commu-
nity’s law enforcement by
providing more money
for more officers.
• Equip our firefighters with
the resources they need
to improve our fire pro-
tection.
• Create jobs for more
county residents by pa-
tronizing local businesses
ensuring their success and
ability to hire more work-
ers.
• Increase funds available to
improve county roads by
purchasing gasoline lo-
cally.
• Promote tourism and
commercial growth by
increasing awareness and
appea l of Overton
County.
If just half of county residents
who routinely shop elsewhere
would spend at home instead,
county sales tax collected
would be substantially in-
creased.
Your Local Spending =
A Better Overton County!
business. Each quarter a busi-
ness will be selected from the
businesses who submitted a
story. The article needs to be
between 250—300 words
telling us about your business.
Be sure to tell us a little bit
about the history of your busi-
ness, your products or the
services you provide. De-
One of the features
available for Chamber
Members is a spotlight
article in the newslet-
ter featuring your
business.
To be selected as the
spotlight feature busi-
ness of the quarter,
send us a story about your
scribe your market (retail or
wholesale), and something
about your plans for the fu-
ture.
This is a great way to share
information with your fellow
chamber members. The more
your fellow members know
about your business, the more
business they will refer.
Please re-
member to
frequent
fellow
chamber
members’
businesses
in 2005!
C H A M B E R T I M E S
P A G E 7 V O L U M E 1 , I S S U E 1
Overton County Community Data
Updated 01/31/05
Data Provided by: UCDD OVERTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE
Population Percent Personal Income Total-2000 Census 20,118 100.0 2000 Census (1999 Income) White 19,834 98.6 Median Family $32,156
Black 56 0.3 Median Household $26,915
Other 228 1.1 Per Capita $13,910
Hispanic 138 0.7 Individual Poverty Rate (%) 16.0
Age 0-4 1,240 6.2 Family Poverty Rate (%) 12.3
5-17 3,390 16.9 18-64 12,469 62.0 2002 Bureau of Economic Analysis 65+ 3,019 15.0 Total (000's) $408,076
Median Age 38.8 ----- Per Capita $21,262
2003 Estimated Total 20,151 ----- 1990 Census Total 17,636 ----- Miscellaneous
Land Area (sq. miles) 433.4 ----- 2004 Bank Deposits (000's) $269,121