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Living in Tioga, Williams County Commissioner Barry Ramberg is familiar with how bad his countyâs roads are. He said the old, unpaved roads make vehicles shake terribly and kick up so much dust itâs becoming a serious health concern. Ramberg said like other infrastructure needs, dust control is a project the county canât afford. âThe county is where this oil money is created and then it winds up in the Legacy Fund, and itâs just sitting there,â Ramberg said. âIâm not for spending money just because we have money to spend, but I believe that the oil extraction and oil production taxes should offset oil impacts. We have lots of impact around here that hasnât been fixed, and we could use more funding.â ....
KXLY April 19, 2021 11:34 AM Erin Robinson Updated: COEUR D’ALENE, Idaho A new superintendent has been selected to lead Coeur d’Alene Public Schools. Dr. Shon Hocker will take over the role starting July 1, following final approval of the Board of Trustees. The board met over the weekend to consider the two finalists, Dr. Hocker and Dr. Kate Orozco, Assistant Superintendent of Elementary Education and Instruction for Coeur d’Alene Public Schools. “We believe the background Dr. Hocker brings with his prior experience will continue forward progress on our Portrait of a Graduate and the timelines established under our strategic plan. We also believe he will have trusting and solid relationships with staff and his community for years to come. The Board looks forward to great things to come under Dr. Hocker’s leadership,” said Board Chair Jennifer Brumley. ....
Counties still hope to see infrastructure needs met Alexandra Kautzman BISMARCK – Living in Tioga, Williams County Commissioner Barry Ramberg is familiar with how bad his county’s roads are. He said the old, unpaved roads make vehicles shake terribly and kick up so much dust it’s becoming a serious health concern. Ramberg said like other infrastructure needs, dust control is a project the county can’t afford. “The county is where this oil money is created and then it winds up in the Legacy Fund and it’s just sitting there,” Ramberg said. “I’m not for spending money just because we have money to spend but I believe that the oil extraction and oil production taxes should offset oil impacts. We have lots of impact around here that hasn’t been fixed and we could use more funding.” ....
Return to face-to-face education on the rise in North Dakota In North Dakota there are 111,857 students enrolled in the public K-12 education system. Of those students, 55,912 (50.0%) are engaged in face-to-face only education; 34,518 (30.9%) are engaged in a hybrid schedule; and 21,484 (19.2%) are engaged in distance learning only. Written By: James Miller | × In North Dakota there are 111,860 students enrolled in the public K-12 education system. Of those students, 55,727 (49.8%) are engaged in face-to-face only education; 34,484 (30.8%) are engaged in a hybrid schedule; and 21,704 (19.4%) are engaged in distance learning only. (Dickinson Press file photo) Distance education, which is also referred to as “distance learning,” is not a new concept rolled out exclusively in light of the COVID-19 pandemic, though many schools across the country have enacted forms of distance education in their schools to combat the spread of t ....