caldwell on the move feb12

4
CALDWELL • FURNITURE • CARPET • APPLIANCES • TELEVISIONS • VINYL Since 1952 Your downtown store for over 55 years. 307 S. Kimball, Caldwell Furniture & Appliances 459-0816 HOURS: MON-FRI 9:00-6:00; SAT 9:00-5:00 612820 INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE! ON THE MOVE! e following are excerpts om the Mayor’s State of the City 2012 Speech given earlier this year. In 1998, I gave my first State of the City address. Approxi- mately the same time of the year and I started thinking about what was it like back then. And I realized that as I drove down 10th Street the other day that there was no Subway. ere was no Auto Zone. ere was no Jack-in-the-Box. ere was no Carl’s Jr. ere was no carwash. ere were lots of vacant lots on 10th Street and an old car dealership. ere was no Urban Renewal Agency. Old Jefferson still stood silent and gloomy as a memory of activities of the past. Police still worked out of an antiquated old car dealership down on Main Street. ere was no new police station. e old Sear’s building, was still empty. ere was no plaza in front of the train depot and it stood vacant and silent, unused. e treatment plant was at capacity, no room for new growth, no room for new busi- nesses. We had an outdated and undersized collection system. e majority of the subdivision to the south and to the east of the city did not exist. It was farm ground. Exit 29 was antiquated and dangerous. ere was no Sky Ranch Business Park. ere was no Griffiths Park, no Pipe Dream Park, no Wolfe base- ball Field, no new Caldwell High School, no new elementary schools, no Freshman Academy, no Brother’s Park, no YMCA. Where Walmart stands and all the businesses associated with that was a field, an alfalfa field. e population was ap- proximately 23,000. Crime was on the rise. I visited Caldwell students for the first time as mayor and asked them if they felt safe in the city of Caldwell and more than half of the students in each class raised their hand to say no, they did not. Indian Creek ran silently under the heart of the city. ere was no Indian Creek Festival, no Caldwell Night Light Parade, no Winter Wonderland, no Mayor’s Youth Advisory Council, and the list goes on and on. Together this community decided to change its course. A 15-year plan to address every issue from crime, to in- frastructure, to parks, to recreational opportunity was adopted. We decided to become a city of promise and we took that very seriously. We wanted this community to be a good place for our fami- lies to live, work and play. We wanted our children to be able to work here want to live here and want to stay here. We wanted our children to be able to raise their hand in class and say they feel safe in school. I feel safe in Caldwell. Many things have changed during that period of time. All the things that we set out to accomplish, all these things that have changed, that list of things that I spoke about, those do exist now and they exist because we as a community cared. We became a city of promise. We made commitments to ourselves and we made commit- ments to our families that we would provide a brighter future for them than they enjoy today. Now, it takes individuals. Every year we acknowledge the efforts of someone who has made a huge difference in this community, someone who has leſt their fingerprints on this community of promise. Someone who has helped us fulfill those commitments and this year is no different, the Lifetime Achievement Award recipients James and Nathelle Oates. We are a community that cares about family. ...is year one of our biggest awards and the centerpiece for this year’s talk is Caldwell, a city of promise. We were selected for the second time as one of the 100 Best Communities in the Nation for Young People. is is a tremendous compliment to the city of Caldwell and its citizens because the criteria to achieve such an award is not easily attained. In a nation where 7,000 students drop out of high school every day this year’s best 100 winners will inspire communities across the nation to take action to solve the challenges facing their young people, said Marguerite W. Kondracke, American’s Promise Alliance President and CEO. ese 100 outstanding communities refuse to let the economic and other challenges they face determine the fate of their youth. Instead, they are working together to ensure that all their young people can reach their full potential. A city of promise. We are the first city in the state of Idaho, it is my belief the first city and only city in the state of Idaho, to officially write and adopt a Youth Master Plan. ...To make sure that there was a plan that put in place a roadmap that helped us create a bright future for the youth of Caldwell. And as we went through this process, we had to qualify in three significant areas. Number one we needed to be a safe community. Caldwell was recognized by COMPASS as the recipient of the 2011 Community Planning Association Leader- ship in Motion award. e reason that we were recognized for this is the implementation of a new walking path that connects downtown to the YMCA. ... Our police department is so involved because you see deal- ing with crime is multifaceted. It takes prevention. It takes inter- vention and then of course, it takes enforcement. And our police department has done a wonderful job in being proactive in all three of those areas. School Resource officers within Caldwell and Vallivue School District associating with these students, becoming their friend, helping them to feel safe, helping them to have confidence in their police department. ose things are all very, very impactful and important to the lives our students. Our students are graduating. Submitted by: City of Caldwell Mayor Garret Nancolas To read more go to cityofcaldwell.com State of the City 2012

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Caldwell on the Move for Feb12

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Page 1: Caldwell on the Move Feb12

CALDWELL

• F U R N I T U R E • CA R P E T • A P P L I A N C E S • T E L E V I S I O N S • V I N Y L

Since 1952 Your downtown store for over 55 years.

307 S. Kimball, Caldwell

Furniture & Appliances

459-0816HOURS: MON-FRI 9:00-6:00; SAT 9:00-5:00

612820

InventoryClearanCe Sale!

ON THE MOVE!

� e following are excerpts � om the Mayor’s State of the City 2012 Speech given earlier this year.

In 1998, I gave my � rst State of the City address. Approxi-mately the same time of the year and I started thinking about what was it like back then. And I realized that as I drove down 10th Street the other day that there was no Subway. � ere was no Auto Zone. � ere was no Jack-in-the-Box.

� ere was no Carl’s Jr. � ere was no carwash. � ere were lots of vacant lots on 10th Street and an old car dealership. � ere was no Urban Renewal Agency. Old Je� erson still stood silent and gloomy as a memory of activities of the past. Police still worked out of an antiquated old car dealership down on Main Street. � ere was no new police station. � e old Sear’s building, was still empty. � ere was no plaza in front of the train depot and it stood vacant and silent, unused. � e treatment plant was at capacity, no room for new growth, no room for new busi-nesses.

We had an outdated and undersized collection system. � e majority of the subdivision to the south and to the east of the city did not exist. It was farm ground. Exit 29 was antiquated and dangerous. � ere was no Sky Ranch Business Park. � ere was no Gri� ths Park, no Pipe Dream Park, no Wolfe base-ball Field, no new Caldwell High School, no new elementary schools, no Freshman Academy, no Brother’s Park, no YMCA. Where Walmart stands and all the businesses associated with that was a � eld, an alfalfa � eld. � e population was ap-proximately 23,000. Crime was on the rise. I visited Caldwell students for the � rst time as mayor and asked them if they felt safe in the city of Caldwell and more than half of the students in each class raised their hand to say no, they did not. Indian Creek ran silently under the heart of the city. � ere was no Indian

Creek Festival, no Caldwell Night Light Parade, no Winter Wonderland, no Mayor’s Youth Advisory Council, and the list goes on and on. Together this community decided to change its course. A 15-year plan to address every issue from crime, to in-frastructure, to parks, to recreational opportunity was adopted. We decided to become a city of promise and we took that very seriously.

We wanted this community to be a good place for our fami-lies to live, work and play. We wanted our children to be able to work here want to live here and want to stay here. We wanted our children to be able to raise their hand in class and say they feel safe in school. I feel safe in Caldwell. Many things have changed during that period of time. All the things that we set out to accomplish, all these things that have changed, that list of things that I spoke about, those do exist now and they exist because we as a community cared. We became a city of promise. We made commitments to ourselves and we made commit-ments to our families that we would provide a brighter future for them than they enjoy today. Now, it takes individuals. Every year we acknowledge the e� orts of someone who has made a huge di� erence in this community, someone who has le� their � ngerprints on this community of promise. Someone who has helped us ful� ll those commitments and this year is no di� erent, the Lifetime Achievement Award recipients James and Nathelle Oates. We are a community that cares about family.

...� is year one of our biggest awards and the centerpiece for this year’s talk is Caldwell, a city of promise. We were selected for the second time as one of the 100 Best Communities in the Nation for Young People. � is is a tremendous compliment to the city of Caldwell and its citizens because the criteria to achieve such an award is not easily attained. In a nation where 7,000 students drop out of high school every day this year’s

best 100 winners will inspire communities across the nation to take action to solve the challenges facing their young people, said Marguerite W. Kondracke, American’s Promise Alliance President and CEO. � ese 100 outstanding communities refuse to let the economic and other challenges they face determine the fate of their youth. Instead, they are working together to ensure that all their young people can reach their full potential. A city of promise. We are the � rst city in the state of Idaho, it is my belief the � rst city and only city in the state of Idaho, to o� cially write and adopt a Youth Master Plan.

...To make sure that there was a plan that put in place a roadmap that helped us create a bright future for the youth of Caldwell. And as we went through this process, we had to qualify in three signi� cant areas. Number one we needed to be a safe community. Caldwell was recognized by COMPASS as the recipient of the 2011 Community Planning Association Leader-ship in Motion award. � e reason that we were recognized for this is the implementation of a new walking path that connects downtown to the YMCA.

... Our police department is so involved because you see deal-ing with crime is multifaceted. It takes prevention. It takes inter-vention and then of course, it takes enforcement. And our police department has done a wonderful job in being proactive in all three of those areas. School Resource o� cers within Caldwell and Vallivue School District associating with these students, becoming their friend, helping them to feel safe, helping them to have con� dence in their police department. � ose things are all very, very impactful and important to the lives our students. Our students are graduating.

Submitted by: City of CaldwellMayor Garret Nancolas

‰ To read more go to cityofcaldwell.com

State of the City 2012

Page 2: Caldwell on the Move Feb12

Just Better Surgery

Five Star rating

Richard Martin, M.D.Kent Kreuder, M.D.Ronald Cornwell, M.D. Ryan Hardy, M.D.Jon Agee, M.D.

Cholocystectomy Treatment, 2012

Ranked among top 5 hospitals

in Idaho for Gastrointestinal Services,

2012

ranked among the

top

Not Bigger. Just Better.www.westvalleymedctr.com

ranked BeStRanked #1 in Idaho for General Surgery, 2012

2012 HealthGrades Awards

612822

711 Main Street, Caldwell

(208) 459-4835www.indiancreeksteakhouse.com

Thursday & SundaySPECIALS

Book your reservations now!459-4835

HappyHour8:30 pmto close

INDIAN CREEK STEAK HOUSE

& SALOON

7 Oz. New York & Shrimp

$1799

612827

Regular days and winter hours are Thursday through Sunday 5 pm to Close

NOW SERVINGRocky Mountain

Oysters & Lobster

CALDWELL ON THE MOVE!

To be apart of Caldwell on the Movecontact Melissa Valencia

[email protected]

623972

What’s Happening?

Events Coming Up...Cinco de MayoMay 19th-20th, 2012At Gri� ths Park Way Caldwell May 19, 2012 Time: 11:00am-7:00pmMay 20, 2012 Time: 12:00-6:00pm

Caldwell Night RodeoAugust 14-18, 2012At Simplot Stadium Time: 6:30-9:30am New this year Saturday August 18, 2012 Time: 8:00-10:00am

Buckaroo BazaarAugust 14-18, 2012In front of the Caldwell Night Rodeo parking lotTime: 5:00-11:00pm

Treasure Valley NightLight ParadeDecember 1st, 2012O’Connor Fieldhousedown Blaine to 5th Ave. Time: 6:00pm� eme: “Inside Santa’s Workshop”

Fight for Air Climb with the American Lung AssociationApril 28, 2012� e Boise Fight For Air Climb will be heldat the US Bank Plaza downtown Boise. Participants will be able to climb up to 38 � ightsin the US Bank Plaza. � e event will be startingat 8:00 am on April 28, 2012.Pricing: - December 31st: $25.00(plus $100.00 fundraising minimum)January 1- April 26th: $35.00(plus $100.00 fundraising minimum)

Canyon County FairComing in July Caldwell Night RodeoAugust 14-18121 North 22nd Ave.Caldwell, ID 83605Event Dates:Family Night - Tues - WedCNR Power of Pink - � ursPatriot Night - FriChampionship Finals - Sat

Page 3: Caldwell on the Move Feb12

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

2912 Cleveland Blvd. Caldwell, ID 83605

208.454.0300www.americanmusicusa.com

GUITARLESSONS

INSTRUMENT RENTALS

RECORDINGSTUDIO

612831

3 Individual3 Business3 Corporate

IT’S THAT TIMEOF YEAR AGAIN...

Leave the work to us at:CANYON TAX & ACCOUNTING

3 Affordable3 Accountable3 Accurate Quick Refunds

CANYON TAX & ACCOUNTING215 S. Kimball Ave., Caldwell,Idaho

(208) 250-1310 (208) 649-3306 Fax (208) 459-7070

As Realtors, we hope you will contact with any and all of your Real Estate needs

We also run “Art on the Creek” an Art &Gift Gallery with consigned work of local Artist

612842

213 So. Kimball459-6318

Life’s precious jewels.

Genuine and rare.Worth beyond

compare.

Serving Canyon Co. for 63 Years.612846

NEW LOCATION!720 Arthur Street

Caldwell

899-1988

612852

www.facebook.com/rubaiyatcaldwell

The City of Caldwell

411 Blaine St., Caldwell, ID83605

(208) [email protected]

624099

JoAnn LoweABR, CRS, GRI, PMNAssociate Broker

I am open for business at my new location, and ready to help with your real estate needs.

Let me help you fi nd your new dream home or investment?

Farms are selling!

1002 Blaine St., Caldwell

[email protected]

Serving you with all your RealEstate Needs – Agricultural, Commercial, Development, Residential, BPO’s and REOs.

HOMEOWNERS:Looking for a way to sell you home in today’s market? Is your home

value upside down? Are you behind on your payments? Do you have equity in your home? Call me! There are answers for you.

BUYERS:LANDOWNERS:

6239

78

MerchantDiscount Card

New This Year!Downtown Caldwell Merchants Association; lead by Ruth

Story owner of Story and Co.‰ � is Association has been established to bene� t you!‰ Fill up your discount card and receive discounts!To get your card stamped, buy qualifying goods and services

from the participating locations! Once your card has been stamped by six di� erent locations go to any location and redeem your card for amazing discounts! (Each location will have a dif-ferent DCMA discount)

‰ Visit downtown Caldwell for more information!

• Prescription Headquarters

• Camera Supplies

• Large Selection of Gift Ware

• Full Line of Cosmetics

• See Us for All of Your

Sporting Good Supplies

802 Cleveland Blvd.Caldwell, ID

Phone: 459-36911-800-621-9369

Open 7 Days a WeekMon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Sat. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Reader's Choice for the Best Pharmacy in Canyon County!

620286

We’d like to welcome the following businesses:

‰ Panda Express

‰ The Java Station

‰ Idaho State Probation and Parole

‰ Heritage Charter School

We also celebrated the remodel project at West Valley Medical Center and the expansion at The College of Idaho.

The city of Caldwell is continuing to develop in both business and spirit.

Page 4: Caldwell on the Move Feb12

W I C K L E S S S M O K E L E S S F L A M E L E S SW I C K L E S S S M O K E L E S S F L A M E L E S SW I C K L E S S S M O K E L E S S F L A M E L E S S

C ANDLESScentsy is expanding with 2 new brands

this year in the Direct Selling Market!

THERE IS NO BETTER TIME TO JOIN MY TEAM THEN TODAY

ONLY $99!

515567

Ask me how to get FREE Scentsy Product

Casie Stevenson Superstar Director(208) 841-6872

www.justawickaway.com

Casie Stevenson

612865

NEW 2012SPRING/SUMMERCATALOG

Itʼs all about warmingthe heart,

enliveningthe senses and

inspiring the soul

10% OFFyour purchase

in March

LAYERS BY SCENTSYCOMING

MARCH 1ST