Pierce to host August “Capital
for a Day”
Governor C.L. “Butch” Otter
announced July 16 that the
The first-come, first-served
open opportunity to meet with the Governor, members of his Cabinet and other
senior State officials is scheduled from
Governor Otter also will join
Mayor Greg Gerot, other state and local leaders, and community members for lunch
at
This Capital for a Day event
coincides with the town’s “1860 Days Celebration.” Immediately following Capital
for a Day, Governor Otter will help the City of
Officials joining Governor
Otter at Capital for a Day will include Lieutenant Governor Brad Little; Major
General Gary Sayler, commanding general of the Idaho National Guard; Brian Ness,
director of the Idaho Transportation Department; Roger Madsen, director of the
Idaho Department of Labor; Nancy Merrill, director of the Idaho Department of
Parks and Recreation; George Bacon, director of the Idaho Department of Lands;
Cal Groen, director of the Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG); Bill Deal,
director of the Idaho Department of Insurance; Paul Agidius, member and past
president of the State Board of Education; and Nate Fisher, administrator of the
Governor’s Office of Species Conservation.
Also, Janet Gallimore,
executive director of the Idaho State Historical Society; Kelly Pearce, director
of the Division of Building Safety; Dan John, tax policy supervisor at the Idaho
State Tax Commission; Pamm Juker, chief of staff at the Idaho State Department
of Agriculture (ISDA); Bibiana Nertney, communication director for the Idaho
Department of Commerce; Mary Hughes, Financial Institutions Bureau chief at the
Idaho Department of Finance; Dave Cadwallader, IDFG regional supervisor; Jeremy
Bunch, warehouse examiner and organic program inspector for the ISDA; Ron
Beecher, regional director for the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare;
Clayton Steele, regional administrator for the Idaho Department of Environmental
Quality; and Captain Lonnie Richardson with the Idaho State Police.
“
“Our rural and remote
communities deserve our time and attention as much as any other town in