What began as a makeshift clinic in May 1971, in his Nampa living room, has become one of the national models for community health caregiving. If only Terry Reilly were here to see it all. “We’re hoping to be operational the first of March. “It’s ahead of schedule and on-budget,” Traylor said, as Boise-based Jordan-Wilcomb Construction teams filled the air with a cacophony of ear-piercing noise. While the scene on Nampa’s First Street South is a series of metal and wooden frames crafted by a few dozen architects and builders, Traylor, executive director of Terry Reilly, could see something in her mind’s eye: a $6.2 million, state-of-the-art 30,600-square-foot facility that will house multiple patient care teams, a laboratory, full pharmacy, X-ray, mental health services and medical administration. “This is it,” said Heidi Traylor, putting on her hard hat. We wore out our bikes together.ĭennis Schaffner, Billy Bader, Butch Bayhouse, Bill Tietjen and several others were part of our boy-band of friends. I am sure his dad and mom made him work for it or it was a Christmas gift. He had one of the best bikes made at the time. I remember walking upstairs at that house. I was just remembering that we would ride our bikes over to his 17th st home and his mom would remind Terry that he couldn’t play until his cores were completed. I volunteer for the Terry Reilly Health Services Board (groundbreaking for the eighteenth clinic this month) and the Nampa Public Library Board–just built a fabulous new library. Son, Aaron and wife, Colette, live in Vancouver, Washington with Kamryn 5 and Sydney 4 years of age. Son, Gabriel and wife Christine live in Boise with Colin, 5 and Henry and Violet, 3 years of age. Working at small private counseling practice in Nampa. Retired elementary school teacher/ counselor after 37 years.
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