DOCSLIB.ORG

August 9, 2016 To: Ada County Highway District Board Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
August 9, 2016 To: Ada County Highway District Board Of August 9, 2016 To: Ada County Highway District Board of Commissioners 3775 Adams Street Garden City, Idaho 83714 From: Matt Edmond Capital City Development Corporation 121 N. 9th Street, Suite 501 Boise, Idaho 83702 Re: Master License Agreement for Downtown Boise Wayfinding Signs CCDC’s wayfinding consultant, Sea Reach, is nearing completion on the design of the Downtown Boise Wayfinding Project, and CCDC expects bidding for construction of the wayfinding project to occur this fall. As such, CCDC and the City of Boise would like to enter into a Master License Agreement with ACHD for the installation and maintenance of the wayfinding signs in the public rights-of-way ahead of construction. CCDC began working on the Downtown Boise Wayfinding Project in 2013, at the request of the Downtown Boise Association and other Downtown Boise stakeholders. The goals of the project are to welcome visitors; establish a consistent and distinctive identity for downtown Boise; direct motorists to public parking facilities, and then guide them to their destinations on foot; encourage residents and visitors to walk, bicycle and use public transportation when travelling to, from and within downtown Boise; and to increase economic activity. The Downtown Boise Wayfinding Project will include the following elements: • Advance Directional signs to direct visitors toward Downtown Boise along key approach corridors (Broadway, Vista) • Gateway signs to welcome visitors to Boise/Downtown Boise • Vehicular directional signs to direct motorists to major destinations and public parking • Parking signs to direct motorists into parking and pedestrians back to their cars • Pedestrian directional signs, kiosks, heads up maps, and interpretive panels • Bicycle directional signs along preferred bicycle routes • Compass medallions inset into the sidewalk A video is available online that describes the Downtown Boise Wayfinding Project elements and design. It can be viewed here: https://vimeo.com/114513680 (password: boise2014). CCDC has worked with a number of stakeholders on this Downtown Boise Wayfinding Project over the past three years. Members of the stakeholder team included: • Ada County Highway District: Josh Saak • Boise Centre: Mary-Michael Rodgers • Boise City Council: Lauren McLean • Boise State University: Christy Jordan • City of Boise Design Review: Sarah Schafer • City of Boise Arts & History: Karen Bubb, Terri Schorzman • City of Boise Parks & Recreation: Amy Stahl, Jennifer Tomlinson • Downtown Boise Association: Kâren Sander, Lynn Hightower • Downtown Boise Neighborhood Association: Judy Shannon • Idaho Department of Commerce/Tourism: Nancy Richardson • Idaho Smart Growth: Deanna Smith • Idaho Transportation Department: Erika Bowen, Dion Burch • Valley Regional Transit: Rhonda Jalbert, Jacob Hassard To date, the stakeholder team has approved a sign design and color palette, a destination list, and preliminary sign legend plans and locations. Sign legend plans and sign locations are in the process of being finalized. Final sign locations are subject to permit approval by ACHD, ITD or other authority having jurisdiction prior to installation. CCDC expects to have a completed project manual by the end of September2016. CCDC will then advertise the project for bidding fall of 2016, with construction to occur in 2017. Eligible Wayfinding Destination Types The Wayfinding System for Downtown Boise is designed to serve the needs of all travelers. Because a wayfinding system’s effectiveness is dependent on clarity and simplicity of messaging, guidance on which destinations to include is critical. The following is a description of generally eligible destination types. PERMITTED COMMUNITY DESTINATIONS Business District: An area which is officially designated as a business district by local officials. Community Center: A facility owned and/or operated by a government or not-for-profit that provide free or low-cost programs for members of the community, primarily children, families, and seniors. District – Cultural/Mixed/Retail: A compact, continuous area that is generally well recognized and contains a sufficient number of smaller uses or attractions. Such districts are generally well understood due to orientation around a single street or cross street, or due to distinct boundaries marked by prominent land features or a notable change in use. Government Office/ Courthouse: A public building, structure or complex used by a federal, county, state or municipal government for the purpose of convening official legal activities and that is open to the public. PERMITTED CULTURAL / INSTITUTIONAL DESTINATIONS Arena: A large indoor or outdoor venue with a capacity of at least 3,000 that hosts sporting events, performing arts events, conventions, and/or public exhibitions. Includes stadia, auditoriums and civic or convention centers. Art/Cultural Attraction: A place of locally recognized artistic or cultural significance. College or University: A post-secondary educational institution that is accredited and grants degrees. Government Office/Courthouse: A public building, structure, or complex used by a Federal, County, State or municipal government for the purpose of convening official legal activities. Health Center: A health care center operated by a government or not-for-profit entity that is open to the public. Library: A repository for literary and artistic materials, such as books, periodicals, newspapers, recordings, films, and electronic media, kept and systemically arranged for use and reference. Operated either by the City, County, or by a non-profit organization. Video outlets (i.e. Blockbusters, Hollywood Video, etc.) do not qualify under this definition. Museum: A facility in which works of artistic, historical, or scientific value are cared for and exhibited to the general public. School – Middle/Junior & Senior High School: An institution for the instruction of children or people beyond elementary grades and under college age. A middle/junior or senior high school must provide an outdoor athletic field or swimming facility or other indoor athletic facility routinely visited by teams from outside the county to qualify for signage along a major arterial road under this system. 1 Theatre/Performing Arts/Concert Hall: Any not-for profit facility used for the public’s enjoyment of the performing arts that has a minimum occupancy capacity of 200 people and associated parking. HISTORICAL / ARCHITECTURAL DESTINATIONS Historic Site: A structure or place of historical, archaeological or architectural significance listed on or eligible for listing on the National or State Register of Historic Places. The site must be accessible to the general public and provide a place where visitors can obtain information about the historic site. Historic District: A district or zone listed on or eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places or otherwise designated by the city of Boise. Historic districts shall provide the general public with a single, central location such as a self-service kiosk or welcome center where visitors can obtain information concerning the historic district. RECREATIONAL DESTINATIONS Arboretum/Botanical Garden: A place where a wide variety of live plants are cultivated for scientific, education, and ornamental purposes, often including a library, a herbarium, greenhouses, laboratory spaces, and open grounds. These are facilities with a reasonable guarantee of permanence, and where adequate labeling of plants is common and proper documentation of the collection takes place. Facilities must be open to the general public. River, Bridge or Waterfront: An area with access to and views of significant waterways, which is recognized by the City as having significant recreational or cultural value and is open to the public a minimum of 180 days per calendar year. Golf Course: A facility that is open to the public and offering at least nine (9) holes of play. Miniature golf courses, driving ranges, chip and putt courses, and indoor golf shall not be eligible. Hiking and Biking Trail: An area designated for recreational hiking, biking, walking, etc. which are publicly accessible, and owned and maintained by either the City, State, Federal Government, or non-profit organizations. Signs will only be installed at locations that direct to an established trailhead with parking facilities. Park – National, State, Regional, and Forest: An area so designated and under the jurisdiction of the state or federal, or non-profit organization with facilities open to the general public. Park – City: An area so designated and under the jurisdiction of the City with facilities open to the general public and with enough amenities that its appeal is broader than a particular neighborhood or singular district. Amenities should generally include restrooms and public parking. Park – Zoological: A place where animals, reptiles or fish are kept, often-in combination with indoor and outdoor spaces, and is open to the general public. Sports Facility: A regional/multi-jurisdictional facility such as minor league and little league baseball fields and school recreational fields. 2 TOURIST SERVICES Visitor Information Center: A facility where the primary purpose is to provide information and tourist supportive services. Adequate parking must be provided to support such center. TRANSPORTATION Airport: A public use facility licensed by the ITD for landing and takeoff of aircraft, and for receiving and discharging passengers and cargo. Bike Share: A designated station for
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Marsing to Start Holiday Celebrations Community Laura Bowman Thanksgiving to Lead Marsing Slated Thursday Night Parade
    Established 1865 HHuskiesuskies roarroar bbackack forfor sseason-openingeason-opening win,win, PagePage 1616 SSchoolschools aandnd broadband,broadband, PagePage 2020 PublicPublic hearinghearing slated,slated, PagePage 2 No clear-cut answer on what’s next Homedale City Council to hear after judge strikes down contract comments on irrigation fee increase VOL. 29, NO. 47 75 CENTS HOMEDALE, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2014 Marsing to start holiday celebrations Community Laura Bowman Thanksgiving to lead Marsing slated Thursday night parade Good lessons were learned It’s fi tting that Marsing hon- from last year, but the mission ors the matriarch of a family so remains the same for the organiz- involved in the community on a ers of the Marsing community night when several organizations Thanksgiving dinner. will hold benefi ts. “I think it’s overwhelming for The annual Marsing Night Light Owyhee County Sheriff’s Deputy Jaime Wood investigates a one-vehicle rollover on Graveyard all the people that are involved, Parade, with Laura Bowman as Point Road in Homedale on Friday afternoon. that prepare for this, to see that grand marshal, winds down Main First snow causes few problems –– See Thanksgiving, page 6 –– See Parade, page 6 its Monday meeting in Murphy. Commissioners make The roads usually are reopened sometime in winter road closures the spring. The closure couldn’t save one motorist whose truck was stuck about 16 miles up on Silver City County offi cials closed roads for the winter District 2 Road Saturday. Sheriff’s Chief Deputy Lynn Monday after last week’s heavy snowfall, which county commis- Bowman said the driver got his truck towed and triggered few accidents.
    [Show full text]
  • Borah High School Student-Athlete Named Gatorade® Idaho Boys Basketball Player of the Year
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE [email protected] BORAH HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT-ATHLETE NAMED GATORADE® IDAHO BOYS BASKETBALL PLAYER OF THE YEAR CHICAGO (March 26, 2020) — In its 35th year of honoring the nation’s best high school athletes, The Gatorade Company, today announced Austin Bolt of Borah High School as its 2019-20 Gatorade Idaho Boys Basketball Player of the Year. Bolt is the fourth Gatorade Idaho Boys Basketball Player of the Year to be chosen from Borah High School. The award, which recognizes not only outstanding athletic excellence, but also high standards of academic achievement and exemplary character demonstrated on and off the field, distinguishes Bolt as Idaho’s best high school boys basketball player. Now a finalist for the prestigious Gatorade National Boys Basketball Player of the Year award, Bolt joins an elite alumni association of past state boys basketball award winners, including Karl-Anthony Towns (2012-13 & 2013-14, St. Joseph High School, N.J.), Dwight Howard (2003-04, Southwest Atlanta Christian Academy, Ga.), Chris Bosh (2001-02, Lincoln High School, Texas), Paul Pierce (1994-95, Inglewood High School, Calif.), Chauncey Billups (1993-94 & 1994-95, George Washington High School, Colo.) and Jason Kidd (1991-92, St. Joseph Notre Dame High School, Calif.). The 6-foot-4, 210-pound senior forward led the Lions to a 22-5 record and their second straight Class 5A state title this past season. Bolt averaged 19.4 points, 12.5 rebounds, 2.2 steals, 2.1 assists and a block. A two-time First-Team All-State selection entering the season, Bolt scored 35 points with six rebounds and four steals in the state championship game win over Post Falls.
    [Show full text]
  • Hundreds Hear Historian Douglas Brinkley in Coeur D’Alene
    IHC awards $86,767 to 38 grants at fall meeting he Idaho Humanities Council awarded $86,767 in Tgrants to organizations and individuals at its recent board meeting in Boise. Thirty-eight awards include 18 grants for public humanities programs, four Research Fellowships, 15 Teacher Incentive Grants, and one Planning Grant. The grants were supported in part by funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities and IHC’s Endowment for Humanities Education. The following projects were funded: The Newsletter of the Idaho Humanities Council Winter 2014 Public Programs: The Ada Community The Edge of Wilderness Library, Boise, received th $2,000 to help support the Reflections on the 50 anniversary of the 1964 community-wide reading project in February and Wilderness Act March 2014. The library will partner with The Cabin By Lisa M. Brady to bring Susan Orlean to Boise State University Boise to discuss her book Editor’s Note: The year 2014 marks a half- The Orchid Thief. Several century since passage of the Wilderness speakers and activities Act and the beginning of much landmark are planned to engage the legislation envisioned as part of President public in discussion of the Lyndon Johnson’s “Great Society.” With book and its related topics. Idaho home to the largest designated Mary DeWalt is the project wilderness in the lower 48 states, we director. Susan Orlean will speak in Boise in March. thought it appropriate to acknowledge the 50th anniversary of the Wilderness Act by Lewis-Clark State College, Lewiston, received $2,000, to offering a reading/discussion program in support the 27th Annual Native American Awareness Week 2014 that explores the history and meaning March 17-24, 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Boise College--An Idea Grows
    l I J A I BOISE COLLEGE An Idea Grows BY EUGENE B. CHAFFEE COPYRIGHTED 1970 BY EUGENE B. CHAFFEE Printed by SYMS-YORK Company Boise, Idaho U.S.A. Introduction The writing of the history of Boise College resulted from the meeting with the Board of Trustees immediately after my return from a six months sabbatical in Europe, June 1, 1967. The Board was unanimous in the request that this be the major effort of my new position of Chancellor. The writing of such a story offers the possibility of either too much subjectivity or too much objectivity when one considers that I have been President of the College for 31 years and Chancellor for almost 3 years. There is, of course, the fact that I know personally the problems and events that moved through the growth of this college. I lived Boise College from its inception in 1932 until the arrival of my successor in June of 1967. Few have ever experienced a more challenging period and enjoyed more thoroughly the crises and growth that took place during such a period. My only absence was from June 27, 1942 until my return from World War II on the 15th of September 1945. I have not trusted my memory but have amply studied the accounts of the College in Board of Trustees Minutes, the Idaho Statesman files from the spring of 1932, student and faculty publications, and the Minutes of the Boise Chamber of Commerce. These sources have been supple­ mented by numerous letters from Bishop Barnwell, many students and faculty, and from a large number of conversations in my office with these and others who have visited with me over the events of Boise Junior College and Boise College.
    [Show full text]
  • Boise State University Census Day Enrollment Profile Spring 2014
    Boise State University Census Day Enrollment Profile Spring 2014 Overall Enrollment Total Enrollment Number Total Students 19,642 Total Credit Hours 209,488 Total FTE 14,242 *Full-Time Equivalent is calculated by dividing the total credit hours at the lower and upper division by fifteen (15), and at the graduate division by twelve (12). Career (varies from SBOE definition of these categories) Number Percent Undergraduate 16,545 84.2% Graduate 3,097 15.8% Gender Number Percent Female 10,528 53.6% Male 8,941 45.5% Undeclared 173 0.9% Average Age Group Overall Degree Seeking Non-Degree Seeking Undergraduate 24.3 25.2 18.6 Graduate 37.2 35.0 42.9 Total Average Age 26.0 26.3 24.7 Degree vs. Nondegree Seeking Number Percent Undergraduate 15,570 79.3% Degree Seeking Undergraduate 975 5.0% Nondegree Seeking Graduate 2,086 10.6% Degree Seeking Graduate 1,011 5.1% Nondegree Seeking Graduate Age Distribution 19-20, 0, 0% 21-24, 270, 9% 50+, 500, 16% 25-34, 1,150, 37% 35-49, 1177, 38% Undergraduate Age Distribution 50+, 427, 3% 35-49, 0-18, 1,910, 1,628, 10% 12% 25-34, 3,823, 23% 19-20, 3,708, 22% 21-24, 5,049, 30% Class Level 2nd Degree, 722, 4% Graduate, 3,097, 16% Senior, 5,589, 28% Freshman, 3,343, 17% Junior, 3,640, 18% Sophomore, 3,251, 17% Undergraduate Class Level Breakdown Freshman 0 - 25 credits Sophomore 26 - 57 credits Junior 58 - 89 credits Senior 90+ credits Ethnicity Undergraduate Graduate Total American Indian/Alaska Native 101 (0.6%) 19 (0.6%) 120 (0.6%) Asian 471 (2.8%) 85 (2.7%) 556 (2.8%) Black/African American 258 (1.6%) 51 (1.6%) 309 (1.6%) Hispanic of any Race 1,559 (9.4%) 106 (3.4%) 1,665 (8.5%) Native Hawaiian/Other Pacific 64 (0.4%) 7 (0.2%) 71 (0.4%) Islander Race and Ethnicity Unknown 933 (5.6%) 368 (11.9%) 1,301 (6.6%) Two or More Races 522 (3.2%) 25 (0.8%) 547 (2.8%) White 12,637 (76.4%) 2,436 (78.7%) 15,073 (76.7%) Grand Total 16,545 (100.0%) 3,097 (100.0%) 19,642 (100.0%) *Note: Students were resurveyed for ethnicity in August 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Arbiter, November 14 Associated Students of Boise State University
    Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 11-14-1977 Arbiter, November 14 Associated Students of Boise State University Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. 1[IIIIIIII_"~"'''''''''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_IIIIIIIII '''''''''IIlIIIIIII!IIIIlIIIIIII!II~ __ ----------:-----~-· -'-".-, -" University marches for rnalist by MUle Isbell Right now, the situation is He said in the statement that Despite the decision of Judge undefined. It's time to get into he and Bill Hall, the editor of Roy E. Mosman not to sign a the letters page, 'Send all our detention order for the impri- ...what rights support and join in expressing sonment of Lewiston Morning our thanks for all your support Tribune reporter and executive dowewish today.' - editor JayShelledy, over 100 'We are pleasedthat Jay did University of Idaho students participated in a protest march our media to from the student union building to the steps . of the county courthouse, Thursday, Novem- have ... ber 10, make clear their support public discussion what protec- of Shelledy and his position. tion, what rights do we wish our Jay Shelled)' was to be media to have. There is no one imprisoned because of his answer, With shield Iawsv.sorne refusal to reveal, in the people say yes, some people say no.
    [Show full text]
  • Borah High School Student-Athlete Named Gatorade Idaho Boys Cross Country Runner of the Year
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE [email protected] BORAH HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT-ATHLETE NAMED GATORADE IDAHO BOYS CROSS COUNTRY RUNNER OF THE YEAR CHICAGO (February 10, 2020) — In its 35th year of honoring the nation’s best high school athletes, The Gatorade Company today announced Nathan Green of Borah High School as its 2019-20 Gatorade Idaho Boys Cross Country Runner of the Year. Green is the first Gatorade Idaho Boys Cross Country Runner of the Year to be chosen from Borah High School. The award, which recognizes not only outstanding athletic excellence, but also high standards of academic achievement and exemplary character demonstrated on and off the field, distinguishes Green as Idaho’s best high school boys cross country runner. Now a finalist for the prestigious Gatorade National Boys Cross Country Runner of the Year award to be announced in February, Green joins an elite alumni association of past state award-winners in 12 sports, including Lukas Verzbicas (2010-11, 2009-10 Carl Sandburg High School, Orland Park, Ill.), Megan Goethals (2009-10, Rochester High School, Rochester Hills, Mich.), Jordan Hasay (2008-09, Mission College Preparatory Catholic High School, San Luis Obispo, Calif.) and Chris Derrick (2007-08, Neuqua Valley High School, Naperville, Ill.). The state’s returning Gatorade Runner of the Year, the 5-foot-10, 138-pound junior won the Class 5A state meet for a second-straight year this past season with a time of 15:13.97, breaking the tape 21.74 seconds ahead of his next-closest competitor. He earned All-American status by placing 11th at the Nike Cross Nationals Final with a time of 15:17.4 after finishing second at the NXN Northwest Regional championships for the second year in a row.
    [Show full text]
  • Candidates for the U.S. Presidential Scholars Program January 2018
    Candidates for the U.S. Presidential Scholars Program January 2018 [*] Candidate for Presidential Scholar in the Arts. [**] Candidate for Presidential Scholar in Career and Technical Education. [***]Candidate for Presidential Scholar and Presidential Scholar in the Arts [****]Candidate for Presidential Scholar and Presidential Scholar in Career and Technical Education Alabama AL - Ellie M. Adams, Selma - John T Morgan Academy AL - Kaylie M. Adcox, Riverside - Pell City High School AL - Tanuj Alapati, Huntsville - Randolph School AL - Will P. Anderson, Auburn - Auburn High School AL - Emma L. Arnold, Oxford - Donoho School The AL - Jiayin Bao, Madison - James Clemens High School AL - Jacqueline M. Barnes, Auburn - Auburn High School AL - Caroline M. Bonhaus, Tuscaloosa - Tuscaloosa Academy AL - William A. Brandyburg, Mobile - Saint Luke's Episcopal School: Upper School AL - Jordan C. Brown, Woodland - Woodland High School [**] AL - Cole Burns, Lineville - Lineville High School AL - Adelaide C. Burton, Mountain Brk - Mountain Brook High School [*] AL - Willem Butler, Huntsville - Virgil I. Grissom High School AL - Dylan E. Campbell, Mobile - McGill-Toolen Catholic High School AL - Sofia Carlos, Mobile - McGill-Toolen Catholic High School AL - Sara Carlton, Letohatchee - Fort Dale South Butler Academy [**] AL - Keenan A. Carter, Mobile - W. P. Davidson Senior High School AL - Amy E. Casey, Vestavia - Vestavia Hills High School AL - Madison T. Cash, Fairhope - Homeschool AL - Kimberly Y. Chieh, Mobile - Alabama School of Math & Science AL - Karenna Choi, Auburn - Auburn High School AL - Logan T. Cobb, Trussville - Hewitt-Trussville High School AL - Julia Coccaro, Spanish Fort - Spanish Fort High School AL - David M. Coleman, Owens Crossroad - Huntsville High School AL - Marvin C. Collins, Mobile - McGill-Toolen Catholic High School AL - Charlotte M.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Financial Section ORGANIZATIONAL SECTION The organizational section presents District leadership structure, details missions and goals and describes financial policies, regulations, and funds used to develop implement and balance the District budget. Financial reporting is presented and details regarding the budget development process capital projects, illustrated with a budget timeline. Other sustaining local revenue sources are also described in this section. Borah High School Organizational Section ORGANIZATIONAL SECTION ............................................................................................................ 28 District and Administration ........................................................................................................................ 30 Organization Chart ..................................................................................................................................... 31 Boise School District Strategic Plan ........................................................................................................... 31 Organization Programs and Services .......................................................................................................... 34 District Surveys .......................................................................................................................................... 36 Fund Structure ............................................................................................................................................ 36
    [Show full text]
  • Budget Hikes OK
    Vol. II, No. VII The Monthly Newsmagazine of Boise State University Boise, Idaho March, 1977 : :-:.:mo:=«�=-·<: """':��;������m�:���;:::��&?s;:�-mt�'$ @ �1 ;h.F • L Bail H UI, BSU 4 ee ey erefm� N Noted criminal law defense attor- lt� � ney F. Lee Bailey will be at Boise @ State University for a public lecture � . [�l. In Credit !l April 6 at 8 p.m. m the SUB Ball- 1f: room l( : @ jl Bailey has been a defense attor· if Checks !] ney in some of America's most pub- W licized cases, including Dr. Sam Continuing education directors at the H if Shep ard, the Bost n Strangler, University of Idaho and Boise State Uni­ � l_l � Captain Ernest Medina, and Patty llt versity are proceeding with an investi­ �;� Hearst. iif gation of "cheap credits" allegations M H Tickets will go on sale March 30 at made against those programs by an @ M the SUB Information Booth. Stu- Idaho high school teacher, this week, M W dent tickets will be $1 and adults according to the Office of Higher Educa­ ��� J�l :::» $3.50. ''''" tion. �����;r&t;::-w:�i:�$��mM:����oo*�==:�������-;:::�;:�:�:;�::r:::��=������*=�*��) Investigation Director for the State Education Office is Dr. Clifford Trump, who told Focus this week that "we are gathering all information with help from Susan Burcaw, Continuing Education Director at the University of Idaho and Budget from Bill Jensen, Continuing Education Director at BSU." Dr. Trump said he will have "a com­ Hikes OK - plete report on the findings" of his inves­ tigation for the regular April meeting of It took until the final days of the 1977 the State Board, scheduled for Moscow, Idaho legislature to win final approval, Idaho April 3-4.
    [Show full text]
  • Sent: Thursday, August 12, 2021 11:18:09 AM To: Kendra Kenyon Subject: [EXTERNAL] CDH Board Physician Position
    From: BOCC To: BOCC Subject: FW: [EXTERNAL] CDH board physician position Date: Thursday, August 12, 2021 3:47:46 PM From: alejandro necochea <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, August 12, 2021 11:18:09 AM To: Kendra Kenyon Subject: [EXTERNAL] CDH board physician position CAUTION: This email originated from outside Ada County email servers. Do not click on links or open attachments unless you recognize the sender and know the content is safe. Verify the sender by mouse- hovering over their display name in order to see the sender’s full email address and confirm it is not suspicious. If you are unsure an email is safe, please report the email by using the 'Phish Alert' button in Outlook. Commissioner Kenyon, I am a physician in the Treasure Valley, trained in internal medicine, public health and preventive medicine. I write to strongly ask that you stay firm on your consideration of Dr. Blue for the open CDH board seat. As I understand the role, the physician's role in the CDH board is to bring the medical expertise to the table. But this physician is not the only person making decisions/recommendations--it is the whole board. As such, you need someone who can truly bring that medical expertise. Other considerations, like personal freedom or impact on business are also part of the role, but the primary role of the physician is to provide that medical expertise. Dr. Blue is the only physician of the three who can bring the expertise needed to guide the decisions of the CDH board.
    [Show full text]
  • Player Profiles
    PLAYER PROFILES OLIVER AARON RAMON ABREU LB ATH 6-0/208/Junior 5-10/180/Freshman Gainesville, Fla. Tempe, Ariz. (Gainesville) 18 (Marcos de Niza) 16 ASU: Incredibly athletic and versatile defender who will look to contribute ASU: A Tempe native and one of the top all-purpose football players in the heavy minutes this season...two-year lettermen..energetic and tough competitor state of Arizona...has excellent instincts and toughness...has a tremendous will with impressive speed from sideline-to-sideline...one of nine redshirt freshmen to win and will likely begin his ASU career in the defensive secondary. to make their collegiate debuts in the 2009 season...originally recruited as a HIGH SCHOOL: A 2010 graduate of Marcos de Niza High School in Tempe, safety, he moved to linebacker before the 2008 season. Ariz...rated as the No. 63 safety in the nation by Scout.com...earned All-Arizona 2009: Appeared in eight games as a reserve linebacker…finished the season and All-Arizona Class 5A honors as an all-purpose athlete by the Arizona with four tackles (two solo)…collected a season-high two tackles (one solo) Republic...listed as the No. 14 overall prospect in the state of Arizona by vs. Cal on Oct. 31… had one tackle against USC on Nov. 7. SuperPrep...was the heart-and-soul of Marcos de Niza's offense, defense and 2008: Played in all 12 games as a reserve linebacker and as part of the kickoff special teams units...ranked as the No. 4 safety and the No. 11 overall player in coverage unit on special teams…finished with eight tackles (seven solo) and the state of Arizona by Scout.com...listed as the No.
    [Show full text]