81. Idaho Mountain Express : School Board Approves Annual Budget:  For The Week Of The general Maintenance and Operating Fund for the school year 20032004 idaho Rep. Wendy Jaquet, D-Ketchum, attended the school board meeting last week http://www.mtexpress.com/2003/03-06-18/03-06-18school$.htm

local weather front page classifieds calendar last week ... hemingway Idaho Mountain Express , Box 1013, Ketchum, ID 83340-1013 208.726.8060 Voice 208.726.2329 Fax Express Publishing Inc For the week of June 18 - 24, 2003 School board approves annual budget By DANA DUGAN Express Staff Writer The Blaine County School District Board of Trustees approved the annual school budget, Tuesday, June 10, at the monthly school board meeting. The General Maintenance and Operating Fund for the school year 2003-2004 comes to $33,388,431. The money comes from two basic sources: state income and sales tax revenues and local property taxes. The general fund accounts for 80 percent of the operating budget. It includes teacher salaries, fringe benefits such as retirement, social security, life and health insurance and workman’s compensation. The general fund also covers purchased services, capital outlay, supplies and materials, insurance, and basic education of the student population. The beginning budget for the coming school year 2003-2004 is $17,724,111 compared to a beginning budget from last year of $2,968,607. This year’s beginning budget is higher due to the sale of $24 million of Certificates of Participation.

82. Committee Reports HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 2d Session. 105705 SALE, LEASE, OR EXCHANGE OF idaho SCHOOL LAND (A) IN general- Proceeds of the sale of school land http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/cpquery/T?&report=hr705&dbname=cp105&

83. Committee Reports S. 2226 idaho SCHOOL LAND AMENDMENT. S. 2226 would amend the idaho Admission Act with regard to (A) IN general Proceeds of the sale of school land http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/cpquery/T?&report=sr393&dbname=cp105&

84. Admission An of ficial copy of the GRE must be sent to the Graduate School, idaho State the required documents for general admission to idaho State University. http://www.iwa.hokkyodai.ac.jp/relations/idaho/isu/isa/admission/general.html

Admission Admission Requirements Admissions Procedure Deadlines Immigration and Naturalization Services Requirements ... Health Insurance Plan ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS APPLICATION FORM: The application fomm must be filled out completely, and signed by the student. Incomplete applications will be resumed to the applicant for additional information. APPLICATION FEE: The non-refundable application fee must be submitted with the application. UndergradUAtate Fee Graduate Fee $20.00 US Dollars $30.00 US Dollars Checks, drafts or money orders can only be processed with U.S. Bank routing numbers encoded on them. Check amounts must be in US Dollars or drawn on US funds only. FINANCIAL STATEMENT AND SUPPORT: Intemational students must submit a financial statement verifying that they will be able to financially support themselves for one year while attending Idaho State University. This must consist of a statement or letter from a bank indicating that funds are available and accessible. The amount of money available to the student must be listed on the financial statement. The enclosed financial statement/support form must be completed by the sponsor and the amount verified by the bank, to be considered an of ficial document.

85. Idaho National Laboratory - Page Has Moved ISDE then helps idaho school districts meet their equipment needs by generating a list of For general inquiries about INEEL, please call 1800-708-2680 http://education.inel.gov/precollege/math-sci-gift.asp

@import url("http://www.inl.gov//shared/c/leftnav.css"); @import url("http://www.inl.gov//shared/c/search.css"); @import url("http://www.inl.gov//shared/c/sidebar.css"); @import url("http://www.inl.gov//shared/c/inl.css"); This site will work and look better in a browser that supports web standards , but it is accessible to any browser or Internet device. Idaho National Laboratory Search The page you were looking for has moved. The new page is located at http://www.inl.gov/k-12/transfer.shtml . Please be sure to update your bookmarks. Last Updated: Monday, April 18, 2005 Feedback Security/Privacy URL: http://www.inl.gov/errorpages/404.shtml

86. Idaho Observer: Idaho Legislature Wants To Amend Constitution, Sell Public Schoo of the State of idaho at the next general election shall be as follows Change the name of the Public School Fund to the Public School Permanent http://proliberty.com/observer/20001101.htm

From the November 2000 Idaho Observer: Nearly unanimous legislature wants to amend Constitution, sell Public School Endowment lands Yes vote could cause major tax increases to fund public instruction analysis by Bill Denman HJR 1, perhaps the most fiscally irresponsible and politically shortsighted bills to ever be entertained in the Idaho State Legislature, passed by a margin of 45-4-1 in the House and 28-7-0 in the Senate. If voters pass the bill into law November 7, the state Constitution will be amended to allow the state to sell off Public School Endowment lands that have been providing the primary source of public instruction funding in Idaho for over 100 years. Current law protects the lands from being sold, although they can be exchanged for other lands. The original intent was to provide a perpetual source of revenue for the public schools. This revenue would originate from timber sales, mining operations, grazing land leases, etc., plus the interest accruing from this revenue. HJR 1, sponsored by Senator Judy Danielson of Council, would allow sale of these lands to individuals or the federal government and the money would be put in a fund which could ultimately be used for school purposes. According to this amendment, the money could also be used to purchase other lands. However, if all the money was used to purchase other lands, the result would not be much different than the current situation. The shortsighted intent of this amendment is to free up additional money for public education. When this land is sold and the money spent, schools will still need money. No longer having revenue coming from endowment lands, the state will have no choice but to raise taxes to fund schools.

87. OHSU: School Of Medicine: General Information: Announcements in Cardiology at Massachusetts general Hospital, Harvard Medical School. St. Luke s Internal Medicine, Boise, idaho, primary care preceptorship http://www.ohsu.edu/som/dean/general/announcements.shtml

School of Medicine General Information Degree Programs Announcements ... Resources for Faculty and Administrators (O-zone) School of Medicine, Office of the Dean 3181 SW Sam Jackson Park Road, L102 Portland, OR 97239 Directions to OHSU / Campus Maps School of Medicine Announcements New Faculty Orientation / 2005 “Faculty Life at OHSU—Introduction for New Faculty,” a two-part orientation for all new faculty in the School of Medicine, will be held this fall on Friday, September 30, and Friday, October 7. On both days, this special program will be held from 1:00 – 5:00 p.m. in University Hospital South, 8th floor, wing B, room 60 (UHS 8B60). New faculty members are cordially invited to join us to learn valuable information about OHSU and the School of Medicine. The program is guaranteed to help you identify strategies for developing a successful academic career at OHSU. Presentations will include information regarding research opportunities, resources for educators, faculty governance and opportunities for career advancement at OHSU. To view the complete program for both days, please click here:

88. Idaho Transportation Department Communities across the country are embracing Safe Routes to School programs In 2000, California created a statewide Safe Routes to School program using http://itd.idaho.gov/bike_ped/sr2s/general.html

Idaho Transportation Department Bike/Ped Home SR2S Home General Information SR2S Links ... Project Information GENERAL INFORMATION Communities across the country are embracing Safe Routes to School programs with significant successes: In 2000, California created a statewide Safe Routes to School program using Safety Setaside funds. Requests for funding totaled more than five times the available money. In 2002, Texas DOT received funding requests totaling $45 million for their newly established $3 million Safe Routes to School fund. A Federal Safe Routes to School pilot program in Marin County, CA, spurred a 57% increase in the number of children walking and bicycling to school and a 29% drop in car trips – all in the first year of operation. The nation’s first Safe Routes to School initiative started with 38 schools in the Bronx area of New York City – it has since been expanded to all 1,359 schools in the city. Denmark has cut pedestrian and bicycle casualties among school children by more than 80% since focusing on Safe Routes to School in 1976. A recent study found that children whose route to school passed a completed Safe Routes to School safety project in California were three times more likely to increase their walking to school than children whose route did not include the improvement.

89. Crapo: IDAHO PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO RECEIVE SENATE COMPUTERS: 07/11/2005 Washington, DC Five idaho schools will have twenty-five US Senate computers Placing these computers in idaho schools gives students access to a vital http://crapo.senate.gov/media/newsreleases/release_full.cfm?id=240331&&

90. Boundary County Fast Facts Boundary County, idaho. Fast Facts . Useful Information School District 101 Emergency Information Line (208) 2678934 http://www.boundary-idaho.com/fastfacts.htm

91. Cambridge, Idaho Detailed Profile - Travel And Real Estate Info, Jobs, Hotels, H Profiles Cambridge, idaho local houses, apartments, residents, hotels, CAMBRIDGE JUNIORSENIOR HIGH SCHOOL (Students 123; Location 40 NORTH 4TH STREET http://www.city-data.com/city/Cambridge-Idaho.html

Cambridge, Idaho Back to Idaho All Cities For a short time only we are giving away in prizes - enter just by sending us your own city pictures! Planning a vacation? Current weather forecast for Cambridge, ID Population (year 2000): 360, Est. population in July 2002: 354 (-1.7% change) Males: 177 (49.2%), Females: 183 (50.8%) Land area: 0.3 square miles Zip code: Median resident age: 45.0 years Median household income: $22,386 (year 2000) Median house value: $80,600 (year 2000) New: Cambridge, ID residents, houses, and apartments details Races in Cambridge: White Non-Hispanic (98.3%) Other race (0.8%) American Indian (0.6%) Two or more races (0.6%) Ancestries: German (28.1%), Irish (23.3%), English (19.7%), Danish (6.7%), French (6.4%), United States (5.8%). For population 25 years and over in Cambridge High school or higher: 71.5% Bachelor's degree or higher: 10.3% Graduate or professional degree: 2.5% Unemployed: 4.1% Mean travel time to work: 27.9 minutes For population 15 years and over in Cambridge city Never married: 14.1% Now married: 63.0%

92. Attorney General Lockyer Announces Start Of Free CD Distribution To Libraries, S (SACRAMENTO) – Attorney general Bill Lockyer announced more than 1200 Each K12 school site will receive an average of 29 CDs, while libraries will http://caag.state.ca.us/newsalerts/2005/05-027.htm

OFFICE OF THE AG PUBLICATIONS CONTACT US SEARCH ... LINKS TO STATE SITES Attorney General Lockyer Announces Start of Free CD Distribution to Libraries, Schools and Colleges Settlement Of Price-Fixing Lawsuit Provides 665,000 CDs Valued At $9 Million April 25, 2005 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (SACRAMENTO) – Attorney General Bill Lockyer announced more than 1,200 California library districts, school districts, colleges and universities today will start receiving 665,000 free compact discs (CD) valued at $9 million from the settlement of a price-fixing lawsuit that also provided consumers $67.4 million in refunds. "Music adds great value to our lives, and these free CDs will substantially benefit our children, students and communities," said Lockyer. "This is a fitting end to a case brought to hold accountable music distributors and retailers who conspired to stifle competition and inflate prices for consumers." The CDs encompass a wide variety of genres, including pop, hip-hop, rock, jazz, blues, country, Latin, classical, children's songs and show tunes. Under the allocation formula, 171 library districts will receive 55 percent of the CDs, 960 K-12 school districts will receive 40 percent, and 93 college districts and universities will receive five percent. Each K-12 school site will receive an average of 29 CDs, while libraries will obtain roughly 65 percent of the pop titles. Libraries are receiving the most CDs and pop titles because they serve the largest general public population.

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