DOCSLIB.ORG

Volume 6, No. 2 Idaho Business Review April 2020 A

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Volume 6, No. 2 Idaho Business Review April 2020 A VOLUME 6, NO. 2 IDAHO BUSINESS REVIEW APRIL 2020 Bringing Vitality Back to Downtowns A QUARTERY SUPPLEMENT OF THE IDAHO BUSINESS REVIEW 2 | SQUARE FEET quarterly IDAHO BUSINESS REVIEW publication | April 2020 | idahobusinessreview.com Editor’s note Volume 6 No. 2 April 2020 By Kim Burgess 4696 W. Overland Rd., Suite 180 A few years ago, I walked down 8th Street in downtown Boise for the first Boise, ID 83705 time. It was a perfect June evening, warm and sunny, with crowds filling the patios of trendy restaurants and people strolling on the sidewalk. Cyclists EDITOR passed by regularly, and I even spotted the now-familiar sight of the pedal- Kim Burgess — 208-639-3518 powered “Busycle,” with its cheering passengers. [email protected] I had traveled to Boise from Albuquerque to visit some friends with no real concept of what it would be like and left thinking, “I could live there MANAGING EDITOR s om e d ay.” Sharon Fisher — 208-639-3524 [email protected] And here I am, a happy Idahoan with no plans to ever leave. That first experience of a bustling, walkable downtown was what drew me in. I still WEB EDITOR regularly enjoy strolls down 8th Street to some of my favorite hang-outs Liz Patterson Harbauer — 208-639-3510 (Fork and Red Feather are go-to spots for out-of-town guests.) [email protected] In this edition of Square Feet, we celebrate vibrant downtowns around the state. From Twin Falls to Coeur d’Alene, Idaho’s downtowns are growing and WRITER revitalizing. You’ll find stories about a mural project in the small Eastern Catie Clark — 208-639-3515 [email protected] Idaho community of Blackfoot that is popular with visitors and locals alike, a new park that is coming to downtown Boise and an interview with Matthew PUBLISHER Mazzotta, the “social practice artist” who designed the Buscycle. Cindy Suffa — 208-639-3517 We also spotlight Caldwell’s success with the Indian Creek Plaza development, which hosted 315 events and activities in [email protected] 2019, everything from concerts, farmers markets, holiday celebrations, fitness classes and brew fests. On the practical side of the equation, Boise’s new alternative transporation organization City Go is tackling downtown MULTIMEDIA SALES EXECUTIVE Jeanette Trompczynski — 208-639-3526 traffic gridlock head-on by encouraging cycling, walking, van pools and ride-share. And in Nampa, city leaders have [email protected] refinanced bonds for development, adding up to $5 million in savings. Statewide, accessibility experts are finding ways to improve access to downtowns for people with disabililties. MULTIMEDIA SALES EXECUTIVE These varied efforts all add up to better downtowns for everyone. Autumn Kersey — 208-639-3519 [email protected] Kim Burgess ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/PUBLIC NOTICE/REPRINTS Idaho Business Review Editor Laura Clements — 208-639-3528 [email protected] GROUP PUBLISHER Lisa Blossman — 504-834-9292 [email protected] Idaho Business Out Loud interview: ADVERTISING [email protected] Kaite Justice, program director at City Go 3 PUBLIC NOTICES [email protected] For TopList questions, email [email protected] Downtown Boise may challenge alternative transportation users, but City Go panelists assert that they are undeterred To place orders, make changes to your account 4 and for other subscription inquiries: Phone: (877) 615-9536 Email: [email protected] Online: Go to www.idahobusinessreview.com and click Buried treasure found in “subscribe” to place an order or manage your account. Follow the subscribe instructions to place an order or in the “Manage Your Account” box, enter your username and password for immediate Caldwell’s Indian Creek 6 account access. To register for online access and obtain a username and password: Go to www.idahobusinessreview.com and click “subscribe.” Follow Idaho cities work to make their the link at the top of the page under “Already a subscriber?” and follow the instructions to register. Please have your account number downtowns more accessible 8 and the zip code on your account handy. For technical support: If you need help with our website our your login and password, please call (877) 615-9536 or email Blackfoot murals a draw [email protected] for locals, visitors To submit subscription or renewal payments: 9 Phone: (877) 615-9536 Mail: Idaho Business Review, Subscription Services SDS-12-2632, P.O. Box 86, Minneapolis, MN 55486-2636 Boise adding parks to To order back issues: Selected issues are available. Call (877) 615-9536 or email downtown, other areas 11 [email protected]. The IDAHO BUSINESS REVIEW [ISSN 8750-4022] is a newspaper of general circulation published weekly. Subscription is $149 annually. (Includes Idaho sales tax for Idaho residents.) The IDAHO BUSINESS REVIEW is an Idaho Corporation doing business at 4696 W. Overland A word with Matthew Mazzotta, Rd., Suite 180, Boise, ID 83705. Periodical postage paid at Boise, ID. Send address changes to IDAHO BUSINESS REVIEW, P.O. Box 8866, Westside Urban Park artist Boise, ID 83707. 13 Entire contents copyrighted 2020 by IDAHO BUSINESS REVIEW. All rights reserved. Material published in the IDAHO BUSINESS REVIEW may not be republished, resold, recorded or used in any manner, in whole or in part, without the publisher’s express written consent. Reprints available at [email protected]. Nampa Development Corporation’s bond refinancing Opinions expressed by the columnists are not necessarily the opinions or the policy of the IDAHO BUSINESS REVIEW. helps it to save almost $5 million 15 The IDAHO BUSINESS REVIEW is an affiliate of BridgeTower Media. ON THE COVER: Guests enjoy the 2018 Sunnyslope Wine Festival at Indian Creek Plaza in Caldwell. Photo courtesy of Destination Caldwell. April 2020 | idahobusinessreview.com| SQUARE FEET quarterly IDAHO BUSINESS REVIEW publication | 3 Idaho Business Out Loud interview: Kaite Justice, program director at City Go BY LIZ PATTERSON HARBAUER from your bus stop. Now you can find all of that in one place. So Right now, maybe the problem doesn’t seem all that big. If you Idaho Business Review that’s really exciting. commute in from Canyon County, your commute may be 60 to Beyond that, there’s a lot of other interesting parts of being a 70 minutes. It’s not great, but it’s not so terrible that you don’t do Downtown Boise is known for being pleasant and walkable, member. You will receive expert trip reduction planning and it. We just gripe about it a little bit. Same with parking. You may but like any urban core, parking and traffic are continual help meet the needs or maybe the problems for your unique set have to drive around a little bit, but usually you can find parking. challenges. Now an innovative new program is aiming to offer of issues as a business. So that may mean mobility packages, but So we’re starting to see strain, but it’s not to its breaking point some remedies. that may mean creating a parking cash-out program where you can yet. However, we all know Boise’s growing very rapidly. We see it City Go is an all-inclusive incentivize people not to park because your parking resources are every day. We see it in our housing market, our transportation membership association strained or a daily parking program. And so there’s a lot of different system, our workforce, etc. It’s very evident that it’s going to have that deals with mobility things that we can do to help businesses with their commuting pretty serious impacts. So it’s estimated in 20 years from now, by needs, transportation and needs and help provide benefits for their employees further. 2040, we will have an additional 20,000 workers in downtown parking. Kaite Justice, the Everyone can be involved and help guide the direction of Boise. And the population growth will equate to about 200,000 organization’s program sustainable strategies and growth management when it comes to more vehicle trips every day on our roadways. That’s a lot of cars. director, recently sat down our transportation sector. City Go will be very much guided by That’s a lot of trips. That’s a lot more congestion. with the Idaho Business Out the voices of our members, so it’s not just public agencies deciding So it’s not bad now, but it’s going to get worse. And if we don’t Loud podcast to discuss her on that. It’s really a collaborative effort to figure out what’s going do anything to mitigate that, we’re going to see really terrible mission to reduce single- to be the best options for our unique needs in downtown Boise. congestion, really bad parking strains, greater wear and tear, occupancy vehicle use in higher maintenance costs, etc. downtown Boise. How far out from downtown Boise does this extend? When you talk about the drive-alone rate in the city of Boise, This transcript has been based on the last census, the drive alone rate is 80.6%, with the rest That’s a tricky question because technically we cover the edited for length and clarity. of the modes being around 20% and that includes telecommuting downtown Boise planning area, so we go Boise State around to work as well as all of the other shared mobility options. But Ann Morrison, Whitewater, State and Broadway roughly. But KAITE JUSTICE recently we partnered with the Idaho Policy Institute and we did Can you start us off transportation is fluid, right? You have people coming from actual mode counts downtown. We were on the side of the road by telling us about the Caldwell and from Star and from Kuna and from Meridian into counting single-occupancy vehicles in the last month, and what downtown Boise or you have residents of downtown who may City Go program and the options it provides to we found was that the drive-alone rate coming into downtown be commuting out.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Karcher Marketplace 1313 - 1609 Caldwell Blvd
    KARCHER MARKETPLACE 1313 - 1609 CALDWELL BLVD. NAMPA, IDAHO 83651 WE ARE THE CENTER For Lease / Retail & Restaurant Spaces OF RETAIL 84 11,000 ADT 11,000 11,000 ADT 11,000 EXIT 3344 32,000 ADT 22,00022,000 ADTADT EXIT 3344 37,500 ADT KARCHER ROAD 18,000 ADT 10,000 ADT 25,000 ADT 84 CALDWELL BLVD. EXIT 3544 EXIT 6,900 ADT 6,900 6,900 ADT 6,900 3544 SUBJECT PROPERTY PACCRA.COM KARCHER MARKETPLACE 1313 – 1609 CALDWELL BLVD. NAMPA, IDAHO 83651 AVAILABLE CURRENT MAJOR TENANTS Variety of Sizes Available, Contact Agents Ross Dress For Less, Big 5, Jo-Ann Fabrics, MOR Furniture LEASE RATE For Less & Several Other Local & Regional Tenants Negotiable, Dependant Upon, Size Term & Use SURROUNDING TENANTS Costco, Lowes, Hobby Lobby, Sportsman’s Warehouse, PARCEL PURCHASE Target, Old Navy, Best Buy, TJ Maxx, Petco, Michaels, Contact Agents for Details and Sizes Kohl’s, Gordmans, Dollar Tree, Home Depot, Winco LISTING FEATURES • Prime Small & Large Retail Spaces & Restaurant Space, Located at the Best Retail Intersection in Canyon County, with Explosive Population Growth and Increasing Tenant Demand • Excellent Visibility and Traffic Counts - 34,300 Average Daily Traffic - Easy Access In and Out of Site, Just off Interstate 84 at Exit 33 • Spaces can Include Interior & Exterior Building Signage with Potential Monument Signage on Caldwell Boulevard • Current Tenants Include Major Retailers: Big 5, Jo-Ann Fabrics, MOR Furniture For Less, Ross • The Development Draws Shoppers from Surrounding Cities: Nampa, Caldwell, Middleton, Homedale, Parma, Ontario - Oregon and beyond Cushman & Wakefield Copyright 2015. No warranty or representation, express or implied, is made to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained LeAnn Hume, CCIM, CLS, CRRP / [email protected] / +1 208 287 8436 herein, and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, withdrawal without notice, and to any special listing Andrea Nilson / [email protected] / +1 208 287 8439 conditions imposed by the property owner(s).
    [Show full text]
  • Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Idaho Indiana Louisiana Mississippi Michigan Montana Nevada Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Utah W
    Start racking up points at any of these participating stores! ALABAMA Adamsville Fultondale Oxford West County Market Place Colonial Promenade at Fult Quintard Mall 1986 Veterans Memorial 3441 Lowery Parkway 700 Quintard Drive Drive Suite 119 Oxford, AL 36203 Adamsville, AL 35214 Fultondale, AL 35068 Patton Creek Alabaster Gadsden 4421 Creek Side Ave. Colonial Promenade Alabas Colonial Mall Gadsden Suite 141 100 South Colonial Drive 1001 Rainbow Drive Hoover, AL 35244 Suite 2200 Gadsden, AL 35901 Alabaster, AL 35007 Pelham Homewood Keystone Plaza Bessemer Brookwood Village 3574 Highway 31 South Colonial Promenade Tanneh 705 Brookwood Village Pelham, AL 35124 4933 Promenade Parkway Homewood, AL 35209 Ste 129 Rainbow City Bessemer, AL 35022 Hoover Rainbow Plaza Riverchase Galleria 3225 Rainbow Drive Birmingham 2000 Riverchase Galleria Rainbow City, AL 35906 Pinnacle of Tutwiler #142 5066 Pinnacle Square Hoover, AL 35244 Tuscaloosa Suite #120 University Mall Birmingham, AL 35235 Hueytown 1701 Mafarland Blvd E. River Square Plaza Tuscaloosa, AL 35404 Roebuck Marketplace 168 River Square 9172 Parkway East #15 Hueytown, AL 35023 University Town Center Birmingham, AL 35206 1130 University Blvd. Jasper Unit A2 Fairfield Jasper Mall Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 Western Hills 300 Highway 78 East 7201 Aaron Aronov Drive Suite 216 Fairfield, AL 35064 Jasper, AL 35501 ARKANSAS Benton Jacksonville North Little Rock Benton Commons Jacksonville Plaza McCain Mall 1402 Military Road 2050 John Harden Drive Shopping Center Benton, AR 72015 Jacksonville, AR 72076 3929 McCain North Little Rock, AR 72116 Bryant Little Rock Alcoa Exchange Mabelvale Shopping Center Pine Bluff 7301 Alcoa Road 10101 Mabelvale Plaza Drive Pines Suite #4 Suite 10 2901 Pines Mall Drive Bryant, AR 72022 Little Rock, AR 72209 Pine Bluff, AR 71601 Conway Park Plaza Russellville Conway Commons Valley Park 465 Elsinger Blvd.
    [Show full text]
  • Caldwell Housing Prospects Heating Up
    Caldwell housing prospects heating up By Vickie D. Ashwill Idaho Statesman, March 5, 2007 Caldwell could be the next hot spot for the Treasure Valley housing market, local officials and business people say — a declaration that may surprise many Valley residents. As of early this year, Caldwell had new subdivisions in various stages of approval that could bring nearly 8,000 additional homes to the community when fully built out. Real estate agents and Caldwell officials foresee more options for middle-income and affluent home-seekers, in addition to the entry-level homes that have been a staple of Caldwell growth in past years. Many of the planned new subdivisions will have homes starting in the $200,000 and $300,000 range. Homes in a gated community near downtown Caldwell will start above $400,000. Stephanie Rohrdanz of Silverhawk Realty said people are beginning to recognize the quality of life Caldwell has to offer. Plus, she said, "Our dirt to build on doesn't cost as much." The city has been working to reinvent its downtown by uncovering Indian Creek, which flows beneath city streets. Mayor Garret Nancolas and others hope the project will draw mixed-use residential and commercial development to the city's core. Construction has begun on improvements to Caldwell's Franklin interchange on Interstate 84 and U.S. 20-26. That project will provide better access to the city's airport, the adjacent Sky Ranch Industrial Park, a proposed St. Luke's hospital and residential development to the northwest. Nampa's new Karcher interchange on Interstate 84 is the driving force behind growth on the south side of Caldwell, a short trek down Karcher Road to the Edwards movie complex, Target, Costco and other commercial development clustered around the interchange.
    [Show full text]
  • Karcher Marketplace 1313 - 1609 Caldwell Blvd
    KARCHER MARKETPLACE 1313 - 1609 CALDWELL BLVD. NAMPA, IDAHO 83651 WE ARE THE CENTER For Lease / Retail & Restaurant Spaces - 2,000 to 120,000 SF OF RETAIL 84 11,000 ADT 11,000 11,000 ADT 11,000 EXIT 3344 32,000 ADT 22,00022,000 ADTADT EXIT 3344 37,500 ADT KARCHER ROAD 18,000 ADT 10,000 ADT 25,000 ADT 84 CALDWELL BLVD. EXIT 3544 EXIT 6,900 ADT 6,900 6,900 ADT 6,900 3544 SUBJECT PROPERTY PACCRA.COM KARCHER MARKETPLACE 1313 – 1609 CALDWELL BLVD. NAMPA, IDAHO 83651 AVAILABLE CURRENT MAJOR TENANTS 2,000 to 120,000 SF Ross Dress For Less, Big 5, Jo-Ann Fabrics, MOR Furniture LEASE RATE For Less & Several Other Local & Regional Tenants Negotiable, Dependent Upon Size Term & Use SURROUNDING TENANTS Costco, Lowes, Hobby Lobby, Sportsman’s Warehouse, PARCEL PURCHASE Target, Old Navy, Best Buy, TJ Maxx, Petco, Michaels, Contact Agents for Details and Sizes Kohl’s, Gordmans, Dollar Tree, Home Depot, Winco LISTING FEATURES • Prime Small & Large Retail Spaces & Restaurant Space, Located at the Best Retail Intersection in Canyon County, with Explosive Population Growth and Increasing Tenant Demand • Excellent Visibility and Traffic Counts - 34,300 Average Daily Traffic - Easy Access In and Out of Site, Just off Interstate 84 at Exit 33 • Spaces can Include Interior & Exterior Building Signage with Potential Monument Signage on Caldwell Boulevard • Current Tenants Include Major Retailers: Big 5, Jo-Ann Fabrics, MOR Furniture For Less, Ross • The Development Draws Shoppers from Surrounding Cities: Nampa, Caldwell, Middleton, Homedale, Parma, Ontario - Oregon and beyond Cushman & Wakefield Copyright 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • FY2018-2022 Regional Transportation Improvement Program
    FY2018-2022 Regional Transportation Improvement Program Report No. 01-2018 Adopted by the COMPASS Board of Directors on October 16, 2017 Resolution No. 03-2018 Amended: December 18, 2017, February 26, 2018, April 16, 2018, June 18, 2018 and November 13, 2018 Modified: October 24, 2017, November 9, 2017, December 7, 2017, January 9, 2018, February 6, 2018, March 8, 2018, April 12, 2018, May 10, 2018, May 15, 2018, July 12, 2018, July 26, 2018, August 6, 2018, August 15, 2018, September 10, 2018, September 12, 2018, October 18, 2018, November 19, 2018, and December 14,2018 The completion of this document was financed by U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) funds through the Idaho Transportation Department and contributions from member agencies within Ada and Canyon Counties. T:\FY18\600 Projects\685 TIP\FY1822TIP\Reports\FY2018TIPrpt.docx TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................ 1 I. FORMATTING ....................................................................................... 2 II. PUBLIC OUTREACH EFFORTS .................................................................. 2 III. TIP ACHIEVEMENT .............................................................................. 10 IV. AIR QUALITY CONFORMITY .................................................................. 17 V. LOCAL PLANNING ACTIVITIES .............................................................. 18 VI. FUNDING CATEGORIES .......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ld Hk 37Th a 0 Fan S • F In
    The MonthlyNewsm11g11zine of Boise St11te University Vol. VIII, No. 3 November, 1982 Boise, Idaho Governor orders 43% 24% another holdback . - .....-fA r' 7% in state funds 28% The presidents of Idaho's college and universities 16% sang what is becoming a familiar refrain-the budget 20% blues-at the..· State Board of Education meeting last 15% month in Twin Falls. 18% Their tunes were: inspired by the news that the 21% state will lose from S6-S8 million because of a Supreme Court ruling which will cut down on the amount of taxes Idaho will collect from out·of-state corporations. Agencies under the State Board were asked by Governor John Evans to cut S1.7 million from their current budgets. More than Idaho D That cut, about 1. 5 percent of the budget, trans­ � less than Idaho lated to S29"7,000 for Boise State University The latest cutback comes on the heels of a 3.85 percent holdback in May and another 8. 5 percent cut in July, which was eased somewhat by a tempor­ ary student fee increase of S50 per semester. 37% Map indicates changes in the amount of state tax Because of the cuts, BSU's budget base has slid to ,� funds appropriated for higher education in 1982-83. 122.9 million from 124.3 million at the start of the fiscal year on July 1. Unlike the cut in July, BSU did not have to elimi­ residents spend the most (125.91 per 11,000 nate programs or personnel to make the October income), while New Hampshire residents spend the lda h 0 fan k S 37th reductions.
    [Show full text]
  • Companies & Agencies
    Innovation Business Directory Power & Energy Information Technology Agricultural & Imaging & Sensor Biological Sciences Technology Nanotechnology & Communications New Materials Technology C.L. ―Butch‖ Otter, Governor Donald A. Dietrich, Director July 2008 Equal Opportunity Employer Idaho Department of Commerce Office of Science & Technology Brian Dickens, Administrator (208) 334-2650 ext.2103 Innovation Specialists: Mark Strait Susan Scovel John Ireland Karen Lewis, Administrative Assistant Bobby Powers, Intern 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS COMBINED DIRECTORY Introduction. 3 Power & Energy . 4 Information Technology . 40 Agricultural & Biological Sciences . 56 Imaging & Sensor Technology. 85 Nanotechnology & New Materials . 99 Communications Technology. 108 2 Introduction Idaho’s innovation industries currently employ 8.5% of the state’s workforce and earn 16% of the total wages. These innovation industries contribute over 18% of Idaho’s $45 billion Gross Domestic Product ($8.4 billion). Idaho’s technology base continues to grow. The state currently ranks #1 in the nation in patents per capita and manufacturing investment, as well as #3 in energy costs and #5 in long-term employment growth. The following are the specific industries represented in this directory: Power & Energy Information Technology Agricultural & Biological Sciences Imaging & Sensor Technology Nanotechnology & New Materials Communications Technology Increased emphasis on the application and use of science and technology in Idaho continues to spawn new companies and industries. This listing is the compilation of the current companies, agencies, and research institutions in Idaho that have resource strengths and technical knowledge in these core areas. If you own a company that you feel should be listed in our Innovation Business Directory, please let us know at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • City of Nampa Historic Preservation Plan 2020
    city of nampa historic preservation plan 2020 ADOPTED: AUGUST 3, 2020 Mayor Debbie Kling City Council J a c o b B o w e r D a r l B r u n e r R a n d y H a v e r f i e l d S a n d i L e v i J e a n M u t c h i e V i c t o r R o d r i g u e z Arts and Historic Preservation Commission R a n d y H a v e r f i e l d D o u g l a s H o u s t o n S a n d i L e v i L a w r e n c e M a n n i n g The activity that is the subject of this R o g e r V o l k e r t publication has been funded in part R o n W o r m s e r with Federal funds from the National J o r d a n Y a n k o v i c h Park Service, Department of the Interior administered by the Idaho State Historical Society. However, the contents and opinions do not City of Nampa personnel necessarily reflect the views or policy B e t h I n e c k of the Department of the Interior nor C r a i g T a r t e r does the mention of trade names or commercial products constitute M o r g a n T r e a s u r e endorsement or recommendation by D a n i e l W a g n e r the Department of the Interior.
    [Show full text]
  • 2040 Comprehensive Plan Contains a Future Land Use Map That Is a Vision for Community Land Use Into the Future
    Nampa2040 March 2020 Acknowledgments Nampa Mayor Deborah Kling Nampa Planning and Zoning Commission Nampa City Council Peggy Sellman, Chair Randy Haverfield, Council President Matthew Garner Jacob Bower Michaella Franklin Darl Bruner Adam Hutchings Sandi Levi Steve Kehoe Jean Mutchie Jeff Kirkman Bruce Skaug Bret Miller Victor Rodriguez Tom Turner Rick Hogaboam (former Council member) Ron Van Auker, Jr. Lance McGrath (former Commissioner) Harold Kropp (former Commissioner) Nampa Planning and Zoning Department Staff Norman Holm, Director Rodney Ashby, Principal Planner Kristi Watkins, Senior Planner Doug Critchfield, Senior Planner Parker Bodily, Assistant Planner Sylvia Mackrill, Planning Administrative Coordinator Shellie Lopez, Planning Administrative Specialist Senior The City of Nampa would like to thank the Workshop and Townhall presenters and participants for their invaluable contributions. The City would like to give special recognition to the Nampa Library, City Hall and Nampa Civic Center staff members for their excellent hospitality during the Comprehensive Plan Review process. Nampa 2040 C o m p r e h e n s i v e P l a n - Acknowledgements 2 Comprehensive Plan Review Advisory Committee Members Eva Aguilar Dave Harris Carl Miller Sheri Ainsworth Sharon Harris Mitch Minnette Rhea Allen Monte Hasl Jean Fitzgerald Mutchie Jennifer Almeida Jeffery Hatch Hubert Osborne Michelle Anderson Rachel Haukkala Brian Parker Rodney Ashby Randy Haverfield Ed Parnell Lindsay Atkinson Jeremy Hefner David Peterson Daniel Badger Evelyn Hernandez
    [Show full text]