DOCSLIB.ORG

Commissioners to Consider Sale of Land for Group Home

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Commissioners to Consider Sale of Land for Group Home Rain / snow High: 34 | Low: 26 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Friday, February 10, 2017 75 cents IRONWOOD BOYS WIN MEET Jason Juno/Daily Globe IRONWOOD’S IAN Bentley competes in the giant slalom at Thursday’s ski meet at Powderhorn Mountain in Ironwood Township. Bentley finished seventh in the GS and the Devils edged Marquette to win the meet. See page 7 for more details. Dianda considers run for Senate CALUMET — State Rep. the seat in Commissioners to consider Scott Dianda, D-Calumet, said 2010, accord- he is exploring the possibility of ing to his web- seeking the 38tth district State site, and re- Senate seat, but has not made a elected for decision on whether to run. another four- sale of land for group home “This morning, a news story year term in broke that I officially announced 2014. By RALPH ANSAMI “The parcel would be carved out of a larg- ommends the area be rezoned to R-2 my candidacy for Michigan’s Dianda won [email protected] er parcel owned by the city. The proposed Multi-family Residential. 38th State Senate seat. I want to another two- IRONWOOD — The Ironwood City Com- parcel was appraised at $3,500,” Ironwood Bergman said the proposed project would make clear that I have not offi- year term rep- mission on Monday will act on selling a Community Development Director Tom be consistent with the rezoning recommen- cially made a decision to run at Scott resenting the piece of property to Gogebic County Com- Bergman wrote in a summary to city com- dations in the comprehensive plan. this time,” he said Thursday. Dianda 110th State munity Mental Health for construction of a missioners. The proposal was reviewed by both the “I filed paperwork with the House District group home. Additional costs for surveying and title city’s planning commission and parks and Michigan Department of State to in November. The district com- The facility would be similar to one oper- work will be the responsibility of GCCMH. recreation committee. Both committees rec- create a committee to explore the prises Baraga, Gogebic, ated on Greenbush Street by GCCMH, Bergman said the property, consisting ommended the sale of the property to possibility of running, as Houghton, Iron, Keweenaw and according to city officials. of two different parcels, is zoned R-1 Sin- GCCMH. required by state law,” Dianda Ontonagon counties, as well as GCCMH chose property owned by the gle Family Residential on the west half The city commission meets at 5:30 p.m. in said. Powell and Ishpeming townships city on Ayer Street, across from the baseball and C-3 Highway Commercial on the east commission chambers on the second floor of He said he’ll meet with con- in Marquette County, according diamond. half. The city’s comprehensive plan rec- the Memorial Building. stituents and stakeholders to Dianda’s website. across the Upper Peninsula As he is serving his third before making a decision. term in the state House, the The 38th Senate seat is cur- Michigan’s term limits law pre- rently held by Tom Casperson; vent him from mounting another LITTLE GIRL’S POINT and represents Alger, Baraga, re-election campaign for his GRWA moves Delta, Dickinson, Gogebic, House seat. Houghton, Iron, Keweenaw, Term limits also prevent Marquette, Menominee, Onton- Casperson from running for re- forward with agon and Schoolcraft counties. election again in the Senate. Casperson was first elected to —Ralph Ansami Bessemer water project Finance committee By RICHARD JENKINS [email protected] RAMSAY — The Gogebic renews audit contract Range Water Authority is mov- ing forward with its project to By RICHARD JENKINS — $20,000 to $30,000 — than replace a significant amount of [email protected] anyone else we ever talked to. water and sewer pipes in the city HURLEY — The firm of It’s still a good deal,” Saari said. of Bessemer, taking several Makela, Pollack & Ahonen will “They’re convenient because they steps Thursday night to com- continue to audit Iron County go down to the main meeting plete the requirements neces- after the county board of supervi- room for a month and they stay sary to get the U.S. Department sors’ finance committee approved there; they’re not doing every- of Agriculture-Rural Develop- a three-year contract extension thing over the telephone. ment loan that is helping finance with the firm Thursday. “They’ve done a good job … the work. According to a letter from the there hasn’t been a lot of com- “We’ve been getting a lot of firm, the auditing costs aren’t plaints … I have total confidence paperwork now, because they expected to exceed $42,000 for in those guys,” Saari said. want to close … before the end of the 2016 fiscal year, $43,000 for The firm has audited the March on this project,” authority 2017 and $44,000 for 2018. The county for the past six years, administrator Jean Verbos said. costs could change if new audit- according to the letter. The authority’s board accept- ing requirements or standards In other action: ed a letter of condition the USDA are passed in the future. —The committee approved sent, which sets out the terms Iron County Clerk Mike Saari retaining the Milwaukee-based the authority must comply with praised the firm for its past work law firm von Briesen & Roper to Richard Jenkins/Daily Globe to get the $2.3 million USDA with the county. He also said the oversee the Saxon Harbor THE MOON shines over Lake Superior as ice continues to form at Little Girl’s Point Thursday evening. loan. price is far cheaper than any Sky watchers can enjoy a triple-header this evening and into Saturday when the full “snow” moon not alternatives. only undergoes a penumbral lunar eclipse — or slight shadowing on part of the moon’s face — but is “They’re still $20,000 cheaper joined in the night sky by a comet researchers have named Comet 45P. FINANCE — page 5 RAMSAY — page 5 C O N T A C T U S WEATHER INSIDE INDEX TODAY GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL Business . .12 Daily Globe Inc. Thursday Precipitation High 12 To 7 a.m. BASKETBALL Classifieds . .10-11 Vol. 98, No. 70 118 E. McLeod Ave. Rain / snow P.O. Box 548 Low -5 Thursday none Comics . .9 —Details, page 2 Wakefield beats Jeffers Ironwood, MI 49938 Year ago today Snowfall Community . .3 High 9 To 7 a.m. Obituaries . .2 Low 3 Thursday none — Sports yourdailyglobe.com Today’s records Snow depth 16 in. page 7 Opinion . .4 906-932-2211 High 47 (1984) Season total 98.9 in. Sports . .7-8 Low -34 (1979) Last year 128.7 in. 2 l FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2017 AREA / NATION THE DAILY GLOBE • YOURDAILYGLOBE.COM FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR IRONWOOD Obituaries A divided, testy TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Marko John Pavlovich Senate nears OK IRONWOOD, Mich. — Marko John Pavlovich, 86, of Iron- wood, died peacefully early Wednesday morning, Feb. 8, 2017, of Trump health at Westgate Nursing, Rehabilitation and Assisted Living Com- Rain/Snow Partly Cloudy Snow Possible Mostly Sunny Mostly Cloudy munity in Ironwood, with his loving wife by his side. He was born Nov. 20, 1930, in Ironwood, son of Marko and secretary 34º 26º 33º 23º 34º 22º 34º 21º 30º 15º Julia (Sertich) Pavlovich. He attended Newport School and graduated with the Class of 1948 from Luther L. Wright High WASHINGTON (AP) — Winds: 15 mph S Winds: 5-10 mph NW Winds: 8-11 mph N Winds: 5-10 mph NE Winds: 10-15 mph NE Republicans pushed President School and upon graduation, went to work for Sears. Marko Donald Trump’s choice for Ontonagon LOCAL OUTLOOK was called into the U.S. Army during the Kore- health secretary toward confir- 34/26 an War, serving in Germany. Upon his honor- mation Thursday in the testy .*/01%+2%+"33%422%506731%83*9/1%4:"24%+"7$%0%;<=% able discharge, he continued to work at Sears 8$0>82%*?%60">%0>/%4>*+@%$"#$%*?%ABC@%$9D"/"71% Senate’s fourth consecutive Bergland *?%E-=&%F*97$%+">/%'-%D5$&%.$2%628*6/%$"#$%?*6% until opening the Gambles Hardware Store brawl over Cabinet picks. 34/25 7*/01% "4% B;C% 427% ">% 'GHB&% IJ5287% D*4731% 83*9/1% with partner John Maslanka. He later became Rep. Tom Price, R-Ga., :DNHÀHOG 4:"24%7*>"#$7%+"7$%0>%*K26>"#$7%3*+%*?%(EC& the sole owner and operated the store with his Ironwood seemed certain to win confirma- 34/26 45 Saxon 34/26 family. After semi-retirement, he worked for tion to head the Health and 37/24 Marenisco SUN AND MOON J.C. Penney Co. Human Services Department by Bessemer 33/25 Marko was married to Marion Gust on July a mostly party-line vote, testa- Watersmeet Hurley 34/25 2 31, 1954. They have five children, Debbie, ment to each side’s divergent Upson 32/24 35/24 Mark, Tony, Tom, Chris and their spouses; five views of him and the raw feel- 36/23 F9>6"42%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%;M<G%0&D& Marko John 51 F9>427& & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & -M'G%5&D& grandchildren, Dan, Anna, Jeff, Brent and ings that have enveloped Wash- Mercer Pavlovich N**>6"42% & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & -M'B%5&D& ington. 35/23 Brandon; and two great-grandchildren, 1930 — 2017 N**>427%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%&%EM-(%0&D& Michael and Asher Marko. Republicans see the conserva- Manitowish Marko pitched for Rigoni’s fast pitch softball tive seven-term House member 33/25 Minocqua NATIONAL WEATHER team and was an accomplished bowler for the and orthopedic surgeon as a 33/25 %.*/01%F07&Sears team.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Arbiter, October 30 Students of Boise State University
    Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 10-30-2003 Arbiter, October 30 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]. NEWS PAP E H SIN C E 1 9 3 3. BOISE STATE'S INDEPENDENT STUDENT CELEBRATING THURSDAY 70 YEARS OCTOBER 30, 2003 Playgrounds to Pros Boise is not for sale' Day oI1he Dead ° celebrations gain 000 or IS 1it?° - page 5 NB& lure is changing the popularity in the U.S .college game Sports 6 Idaho Wild - page 3 A&E 8 WWW.ARBITERONLINE.COM VOLuME 16 ISSUE 21 FIRST COpy FREE ""lif' ELECTION J~A)2003 ELECTION (&) 2003 'i .,!') , , ~.-{ , {!) \ Signed, Bieter sealed, begs to delivered: bond Official letter says congressmen with BSU support Winder BYBRANOONBECKHAM BY MONICA nucs News Reporter News Reporter The Arbiter The Arbiter Idaho Reps. Butch Otter and Integrity is the buzzword Mike Simpson expressed their behind Dave Bierer's support for Boise mayoral campaign for mayor. If candidate Chuck Wmder in elected, Bieter plans to a joint letter mailed to Boise tighten City Hall's code of residents Oct. 21. Although ethics and eliminate the I d'a h 0 'Il possibility for conflicts of state law interest.
    [Show full text]
  • A Supplement to the IDAHO BUSINESS REVIEW | 2016 Events 2016
    A Supplement to the IDAHO BUSINESS REVIEW | 2016 Events 2016 IDAHO BUSINESS REVIEW June 7, Aug. 9 IBR BREAKFAST Oct. 11, Dec. 6, 2016 Forum 8-10 am SERIES The Grove Hotel, Boisew Wednesday, May 11, 2016 Awards Dinner 5:30 - 9:30 pm CEO OF INFLUENCE Riverside Hotel, Boise Nomination Deadline Feb. 2017 Excellence Thursday, May 26, 2016 in EXCELLENCE Awards and Power Lunch 11:30 – 1:30PM FINANCE The Grove Hotel, Boise IN FINANCE Nomination Deadline Feb. 2017 CenturyLink Thursday, June 23, 2016 Arena ACCOMPLISHED Awards Reception 5:30 - 9 pm Location: TBA UNDER 40 Nomination Deadline April 1, 2016 Thursday, Sept. 22, 2016 Awards Reception 5:30 -8:30 pm TOP PROJECTS Location: Courtyard Marriott, Meridian Nomination Deadline July 11, 2016 Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016 Awards Reception 5:30 - 8:30 pm LEADERS IN LAW Eighth & Main 17th Floor, Boise Nomination Deadline Aug. 22, 2016 March 2017 women WOMEN OF Awards Dinner 5:30 - 9:30 pm of the Boise Centre, Boise year THE YEAR 2017 Nomination Deadline Nov. 4, 2016 For more information go to idahobusinessreview.com/events/ women of theyear INSIDE SPRING 2016 | ARTS FROM AND THE HISTORY CCDC 28 6 CULTURAL FROM THE DESK OF AMBASSADORS JOHN BRUNELLE Anthony Doerr and Creating the 5-Year Treefort Music Capital Improvement Fest were named Plan (CIP) for CCDC’s 2016 Cultural four urban renewal Ambassadors districts PAGE 30 PAGE 8 3 A Note from Mayor 18 Collage of Dave Bieter Downtown downtown shops Boise: A New Era for 20 Have yourself Boise a downtown 4 From Lynn Hightower, housewarming party! PAGE 12 Stories
    [Show full text]
  • Tesis Doctoral, Universidad De Granada Y Universidad De Utrecht
    (c)2019 MAIALEN GOIRIZELAIA ALTUNA Tesi portadan agertzen den irudia gure aitxitxek, Luis Altunak, egin zuen 1937 urtean, italiar hegazkinek Durango bonbardeatu eta bere aita erahil ondoren, ama eta amonarekin Frantziara joan behar izan zuenean. Tesi lan hau ez da bakarrik Espainiar Gudu Zibilean sorterria atzean utzi eta erbestean bizi behar izan zutenei buruz. Lan honetan kabida dute arrazoi desberdinengatik jatorrizko herritik berri batera joan behar izan dutenek, herri garatu eta multikulural bat sortzeko bidean, inoiz euren identitatea ahaztu ez eta loturak mantentzen jarraitzen dutenek. Migrazio mugimenduek mundu global eta konektatu bat sortzen dute, non, batzuk mila kilometrora egon arren, bihotzetik gertu dauden (BTX). *Mila esker portada hau egiteko (eta beste hainbeste gauzetarako) bere den- bora oparitu didan lagun min Ismeneri. The image on the cover was made by our grandfather in 1937, when he found his father dead after the Italian airplanes bombed Durango. Along with his mother and grandmother, he then had to leave the Basque Country for France. This work is not just about those who had to emigrate during the Spanish Civil War and live in exile. It is also about anyone who for any reason had to leave their homeland, but still maintains a connection to their home country and their identity. Migratory movements help in the construction of a global world, in which, even though we are sometimes far away from home, we are connected within our hearts. Zuori, Aita eta Ama Izan ere, “…urrunago ikusteko aukera izan badut, erraldoien sorbaldetan igota nagoelako izan da” -Newton Lan hau aurrera eramateko Euskal Herriko Unibertsitateko euskara errekto- reordetzak eskeintzen duen doktorego aurreko ikertzaileentzako beka bat izan dugu 2015 urteko azarotik 2019 urteko otsailera arte.
    [Show full text]
  • Former Idaho Journalists
    Former Idaho Journalists Anderson, KTVB-TV (Boise, reporter) Bogus Basin ski area (communications) Gretchen Anthony, Bob KTVB-TV (Boise, weather) Department of Water Resources Arledge, Sharla KTVB-TV (Boise, managing editor) City of Nampa Baker, Karen Idaho Statesman (Boise, managing HealthWise (senior vice president) editor) Bard, Steve Idaho Statesman (Boise) Cypress Semiconductor (Boise) Micron Technology Student, Boise State University Beaman, Jeff KTVB-TV (Boise, reporter) Idaho Power Co. (communications) Boles, Jan Idaho Press Tribune (Nampa, chief Albertson College of Idaho (archivist) photographer) Bostwick, Bob* KBCI-TV (Boise, reporter) Coeur d’Alene Tribe Casino (communications) KID-TV (Idaho Falls, reporter) Brown, Janelle Idaho Statesman (Boise) Boise State University (communications) Browning, Mark KPVI-TV (Pocatello), KBCI-TV State Board of Education (communications) (Boise) Bugger, Brad Idaho State Journal (Pocatello, U.S. Department of Energy reporter) (communications) Bunch, Al** Idaho Statesman (Boise) State Insurance Fund (communications) Camp, Roya Idaho Statesman (Boise, city editor) HealthWise Campbell, Joe Morning News (Blackfoot, assistant CH2M-Hill WG Idaho (CWI), editor) (communications) Carnopis, Mark Idaho Statesman (Boise) Department of Corrections (communications) Valley Regional Transit (community relations) Cawley, Eric KIDK-TV (Idaho Falls, reporter) Idaho State Legislature (Communications) Lance for Atty General (Campaign Manager) Idaho Atty General’s Office (Communications) Ada County Assessor
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2011-2012
    ANNUAL REPORT 201 1 -2012 MAY 1, 201 1 - APRIL 30, 2012 view online at www.boiseartmuseum.org 670 Julia Davis Drive | Boise, Idaho 83702 | 208.345.8330 | www.boiseartmuseum.org LETTER FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR What an engaging year at BAM! From start to finish, FY 2012 embodied the sense of wonder, invention and pure fun that began with The Perfect Fit: Shoes Tell Stories, an exhibition about objects everyone can relate to—shoes! More than 100 artists delighted viewers with stunning shoe-inspired artworks that asked us to consider what shoes say about our values and culture. Hundreds of visitors responded by writing their own shoe stories in a gallery comment book, and BAM partnered with Dillard’s and local social organizations to collect new shoes for families. The excitement continued withComics at the Crossroads, an exhibition that featured artwork by 40 Northwest artists. BAM engaged aspiring comics artists through Comics Art Mob, a day of workshops and demonstrations. Audiences also were awestruck by the vast installation by artist Mike Rathbun, a soaring wood sculpture that ascended 20 feet in the air and appeared to pierce the outer walls of the Museum’s Sculpture Court. A captivating time-lapse film showing the installation in progress provided insight into the complex process of designing and building the sculpture. In January 2012, BAM launched a year-long celebration of the Museum’s 75th anniversary with Open to Interpretation, an exhibition that invited viewers to participate in a game of discovery through the unique display of artworks from BAM’s Permanent Collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2009
    The Idaho Community Foundation Annual Report 2009 Enriching the quality of life throughout Idaho Contents Letter from Bob Hoover 2 How We Invest 3 About ICF Friends of the Foundation 5 The Idaho Community Foundation is Idaho’s only statewide public foundation administering funds on Legacy Society, Members and Donors 6 behalf of a variety of donors to support Idaho charitable organizations. Idaho Community Foundation Funds 15 Our mission: Enrich the quality of life throughout Idaho. The Idaho Community Foundation works to Donor Advised 15 enrich the quality of life for Idahoans by: • Gathering funds from groups, foundations and Agency 15 individual donors locally, regionally and nationally, and helping them create charitable Designated 17 funds that meet their philanthropic goals. • Growing the funds through prudent, carefully Field of Interest 17 considered, long-term investments to create a permanent endowment that fulfills donors’ Greatest Need 18 charitable objectives, meets the greatest needs in our communities, and supports philanthropy Operating 18 in Idaho. • Granting funds to nonprofit organizations, public Scholarship 18 and private K-12 and higher education institutions, and to cities and counties for a broad variety of Philanthropic Gift 19 worthwhile and critical projects statewide. Special Project 20 Supporting Organizations 20 Charitable Gift Annuities 20 2009 Grants and Distributions 21 Board of Directors 29 Regional Grants Panels 30 Professional Services 30 ICF Staff 30 The Mentoring Network, Inc. serves Nampa, Caldwell, Parma and Homedale school districts. 1 ICF Dear Friends of the Idaho Community Foundation, The release of the Idaho Community Foundation 2009 Annual Report occurs just as I am completing my 10th month as ICF president/CEO.
    [Show full text]
  • Lekuak the Basque Places of Boise, Idaho
    LEKUAK THE BASQUE PLACES OF BOISE, IDAHO Master of Applied Historical Research Meggan Laxalt Mackey Presented to Committee Chairman Dr. John Bieter and Committee Members Dr. Jill Gill and Dr. John Ysursa FINAL – 12/09/15 CONTENTS DEDICATION………………………………………………………………………………….…4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.…………………………………………………………………........5 ABSTRACT……………………………………………………………………………………….6 PREFACE…………………………………………………………………………………..……..7 Basques in the Old World Basques in the New World INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………………………...…..13 CHAPTER I: AMERIKANUAK (Late 1800s to the 1920s) ……………………………………19 Boardinghouses Frontons The Church of the Good Shepherd Summary CHAPTER II: TARTEKOAK (1930s to the 1950s)…………………………………………….40 Residences Workplaces Morris Hill Cemetery: St. John’s Section Temporary Places: Picnics and Mutual Aid Society Events The Basque Center Summary CHAPTER III: EGUNGOAK (Today’s Generations -1960s to the Present)…………..……….59 The Influence of Education Basque Museum & Cultural Center The Anduiza Fronton: Reclaimed The Basque Center Façade The Unmarked Basque Graves Project The Boise’ko Ikastola Summary CHAPTER IV: CONCLUSION…………………………………………………………………80 The Basque Block: Symbolic Ethnicity, Cultural Persistence of the Basques in Boise, and the Significance of Cultural Diversity Today The Academic Contribution of Lekuak to the Study of the Basques in the American West POSTSCRIPT: WHY BOISE? …………………..……………………………………..………94 REFERENCES……………………………………………………………………..…..………105 2 APPENDIX……………………………………………………………………………………..120 1. The Public History Project
    [Show full text]
  • December 2019 Newsletter
    December News from IWF Idaho 12/16/19, 1018 PM Subscribe Past Issues Translate View this email in your browser Your IWF Idaho News December 2019 Congratulations to Lauren McLean, New Mayor of Boise https://mailchi.mp/6d916d5e6bc5/march-news-from-iwf-idaho-2468557 Page 1 of 15 December News from IWF Idaho 12/16/19, 1018 PM On Tuesday, December 3rd, Boise City Council President and IWF Idaho Member Lauren McLean won her mayoral runoff election over 16-year incumbent Mayor Dave Bieter with over 65% of the vote. Lauren inspired hundreds of volunteers in her election bid. The runoff campaign came in the wake of a seven-candidate race that ended in November’s general election with no candidate receiving more than 50% of the vote. In the face to face contest, Lauren won decisively. Congratulations, Mayor McLean. Notes from President Sarah Michael Please complete and submit the member survey hosted by the IWF Idaho Program Committee. Our IWF Program Committee sent out an IWF Idaho Member Survey in order to evaluate member satisfaction with our purpose, programs and cost, and to seek input about where and how fast IWF Idaho should grow in the future. Please respond to https://mailchi.mp/6d916d5e6bc5/march-news-from-iwf-idaho-2468557 Page 2 of 15 December News from IWF Idaho 12/16/19, 1018 PM this survey. Your responses are needed. 2020 Program Planning Program Chair Evelyn Self is organizing our 2020 IWF Idaho Programs and is seeking volunteers to share their expertise and host Dine-Arounds. We are planning for the entire 2020 calendar year, so please think ahead and contact Evelyn to help with this effort.
    [Show full text]
  • MAYOR's HOTLINES St. Luke's Master Plan
    MAYOR’S HOTLINES St. Luke’s master plan comments 4/7/15 – 4/12/15 4/7/15 Kathy Vawter 525 S. Pond St. Boise, ID 83705 345-8629 I just wanted to make a comment about St. Luke’s closing off the street. I would be against that; I think they need to leave that open. She’s against St. Luke’s closing that street off, she thinks it should remain open. Council/ PDS 4/7/15 Don May 4759 S. Chex Way Boise, ID 83709 890-0270 [email protected] I am calling because I am a landlord and I have two investment properties in downtown Boise. One of them is 3108 W. Stewart Ave. and the other one is 926 N. 32nd St. I believe that it is absolutely critical that Boise do whatever it can to keep the St. Luke’s Boise Medical Center in downtown Boise. It’s very important that residents in the City of Boise have access to premiere medical care. It certainly helps landlords such as myself maintain the value of the property when we purchased it. The residents who live there really deserve to have premiere care available to them. I hope that the Mayor and City Council can do everything that they can to accommodate St. Luke’s; it appears that St. Luke’s is bending over backwards to try to accommodate the City and its desire to have bicycle and pedestrian friendly which I am a supporter as well. We need to have access to go health care. The mission statement of the City of Boise is the most livable city, so it’s got to have premiere health care readily available.
    [Show full text]
  • '05 BOISE Jaialdi
    Issue 70 Year BOISEBOISE JaialdiJaialdi ’05’05 EstatuEstatu batuetakobatuetako euskaldunakeuskaldunak BasqueBasque pridepride TABLE OF CONTENTS CURRENT EVENTS: Jaialdi’05 Issue 70 Year 3 • Opening letter Mary Gaztambide. President of NABO 4 • Amerikanuak. A glimpse of Basque presence in the USA BOISE Rock Springs hosts Jaialdi ’05 8 • the NABO convention Estatu batuetako euskaldunak Basque pride 10 • BOISE. JAILADI’05 12 • The Basque Studies Program at Boise State University gets under way 14 • Interview with Joseba Zulaika. Director of the Basque Studies Program, Issue 70 Year 2005 Universityof Nevada 16 • Lagun Onari Award to State of Idaho Laiak Awards AUTHOR 17 • Eusko Jaurlaritza-Kanpo Harremanetarako Idazkaritza 18 • Solemn mass held at the cathedral Nagusia The new Basque Government-General 19 • Secretariat for Foreign Action Euskadi C/ Navarra, 2 20 • The Basque Block 01007 VITORIA-GASTEIZ Telephone: 945 01 7900 22 • Jaialdi ’05, Basque pride in pictures [email protected] 24 • Jaialdi 2005: international DIRECTOR meeting place Josu Legarreta Bilbao 29 • Interview with Dave Eiguren. Chairman, Jaialdi '05 Organizing COORDINATION AND EDITORIAL Committee OFFICE A. Zugasti (Kazeta5 Komunikazioa) PHOTOGRAPHS • Gaztemundu’05 Jon Bernárdez 30 A. Zugasti Archive photographs: New York Volume. Urazandi. CUISINE EDITOR 31 • Pedro Subijana. Restaurante Akelarre. Eusko Jaurlaritzaren Argitalpen Tenderloin of Veal on a Bed of Mustard Greens Zerbitzu Nagusia Basque Government Central Publication Service LAYOUT AND DESIGN O. Pagola (Didart) PRINTING Xxxxxxxxxxx ISSN: 1579-4210 Aurkezpena Opening letter MARY GAZTAMBIDE President of NABO aving been reelected this year,in addition to Basques President of NABO (the from other countries such as North American Basque Mexico, Puerto Rico, Canada, HOrganizations) in 2005, Argentina and Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Catching up with Tovuti, Which Wants to Disrupt Corporate Training
    May 24, 2019 Vol. 40 No. 33 • $3.50 U.S. News ranks Idaho as 16th best state BY STEVE SINOVIC Idaho Business Review The Gem State might be tops on a lot of recent “best of” lists, and the latest U.S. News and World Report best state rankings sees Idaho mak- ing a respectable showing. In its third annual survey pub- lished May 14, the magazine scored Idaho No. 16 overall out of the 50 states for how well it’s providing key services and opportunities for its res- idents. Idaho, which slid from last year’s No. 12 spot, was rated No. 32 in the first year of the survey. Photo by Sharon Fisher The list factored in states’ health CFO Alistair Rock, left, and CEO Troy McClain, right, aim to take corporate training to new heights at Tovuti. care, education, economy, infra- structure, public safety, opportunity and the fiscal stability of its state government, among other factors. Catching up with Tovuti, which When all of the numbers were crunched, Idaho didn’t finish first in any individual category, but it did come away with good marks for the wants to disrupt corporate training economy, crime, fiscal stability and natural environment, with rankings BY SHARON FISHER CEO and a 2019 IBR CEO of Influence The company, currently based in of sixth, eighth, 11th and 15th, respec- Idaho Business Review honoree. west Boise, doesn’t design courses, but tively. The market that McClain wants his built an authoring tool that allows peo- It was ranked No. 26 on health Troy McClain is quick to say that his company to disrupt is corporate train- ple to do that themselves, McClain said.
    [Show full text]
  • Focus Spring 2006   Focus Spring 2006 Focus Spring 2006  Summer’S Different
    OLYMPIC LUGER GLOBE-TROTTING PROFESSORS RESEARCH HELPS NATIONAL SECURITY Key women leaders play major roles at Boise State FOCUS SPRING 2006 FOCUS SPRING 2006 FOCUS SPRING 2006 SUMMER’S DIFFERENT. You’ve been working hard all winter. Now plan to have some fun! EXPLORE POSSIBILITIES THIS SUMMER AT BOISE STATE! > No appointments, out-of-state-fees, or credit limits! > Try something new like kayaking, tennis, music > Earn credits in only a couple of days or a few weeks > Take advantage of easier parking and smaller classes Every calling is great > Take programs offered only in the summer > Build your skills . and when greatly --pursued. Oliver Wendell Holmes > Schedule around your job, vacation and family time > Reach some life goals sooner BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY SUMMER PROGRAM 2006 >Have some! View a schedule and register at broncoweb.boisestate.edu fun For more information, call (208)426-1709 or visit www.boisestate.edu/extendedstudies/summer.html REGISTRATION HAS BEGUN! • FIRST SESSION STARTS MAY 15 FOCUS SPRING 2006 BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY SPRING 2006, VOL. XXXI, NO. 2 4 FOCUS 6 6 BUILDING DEFENSIVE MOMENTUM RESEARCH Boise State continues its Projects by BSU researchers heady run toward distinction. contribute to the national defense. SLIDING TO A 8 DREAM GLOBAL Kinesiology professor and OUTREACH luger Werner Hoeger once Globe-trotting faculty act as again represents his native ambassadors for the Venezuela at the Winter university. Olympics. SUMMER’S DIFFERENT. 0 ABOUT THIS ISSUE: 0 Boise State women are helping lead the way in the classroom, 4 FRANKLY You’ve been working hard all winter. the research lab, and in administration, and in the process they PETERSEN TAKES SPEAKING are playing a pivotal role in shaping the culture and goals of a THE REINS Boise State’s top female Now plan to have some fun! university that is on the move in the 21st century.
    [Show full text]