Boards idaho STATE BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY PO Box 83720 a 150 university semester hour educationalrequirement. and the National Association of State boards of Accountancy http://www.ais-cpa.com/boards.html
Extractions: You should apply to the board in the state in which you expect to practice public accounting. You can normally sit for the exam in whatever state you happen to be in when you take the exam. If you are not sure in which state to apply, there is information below following the addresses that might help you. THE STATE BOARDS OF ACCOUNTANCY ALABAMA STATE BOARD OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTANCY
ECS Officers Since 1965 Hansen, ECS Vice Chairman; State Senator, idaho. Treasurer; Commissioner of HigherEducation, Connecticut. Past President, California School boards Association. http://www.ecs.org/clearinghouse/38/93/3893.htm
Extractions: Education Commission of the States 700 Broadway, Suite 1200 Denver, CO 80203-3460 Fax: 303.296.8332 www.ecs.org ECS Chairmen, Vice Chairmen and Treasurers Before 1971, the vice chairmen and treasurers were all educators. To get biographies of the ECS chairmen, click here Mark Warner, ECS Chairman; Governor, Virginia (effective January 2003) Roy E. Barnes, ECS Chairman; Governor, Georgia (July 2002-November 2002) John Andreason, ECS Vice Chairman, State Senator, Idaho Andy Tompkins, ECS Treasurer; Commissioner of Education, Kansas Kenny Guinn, ECS Chairman; Governor, Nevada Vargrave Richards, ECS Vice Chairman; State Senator, Virgin Islands Andy Tompkins, ECS Treasurer; Commissioner of Education, Kansas Jeanne Shaheen, ECS Chairman; Governor, New Hampshire Barbara Cegavske, ECS Vice Chairman; State Assemblywoman, Nevada John Andreason, ECS Treasurer; State Senator and Vice Chairman, Education Committee, Idaho Jim Geringer, ECS Chairman; Governor, Wyoming Barbara Hoffman
TMI - The First Amendment And The Media 1999 ONLINE any program which promotes, supports or encourages violation of idaho criminal statutes format, must be monitored by the State Board of education, which is http://www.mediainstitute.org/ONLINE/FAM2001/BCTV_J.html
Extractions: The Idaho legislature in 2000 adopted certain content restrictions and programming monitoring requirements for Idaho public television as a reaction to the presentation of programming that legislators considered too sympathetic to the homosexual lifestyle. The movement to impose content restrictions began after the Idaho Educational Public Broadcasting System (IEPBS) broadcast the documentary "Its Elementary: Talking About Gay Issues in School." Supporters of the legislation also complained about other public television programs, including a dramatization of Madame Bovary, a documentary that "brutally attacked" the use of public lands for grazing, and the PBS documentary "Culture Shock" that depicted century-old controversies caused by French impressionist art. See Steve Behrens, "Idaho likely to ban programs that support lawbreaking," Current Questions of Federal Preemption Federal broadcasting law is predicated on serving the public interest by maximizing the editorial freedom of broadcast licensees. In addition, federal policies underlying the promotion of public broadcasting include maximizing diversity by promoting "freedom, imagination and initiative on both local and national levels," 47 U.S.C. Sec. 396(a)(3); encouraging the development of programming that involves creative risks and that addresses the needs of unserved and underserved audiences
Apostle To Speak At BYU-Idaho's First Summer Graduation Church Members Committee, and a member of the Church Board of education and boardsof trustees of Brigham Young University, BYUHawaii, BYU-idaho, and LDS http://www.byui.edu/News/NewsReleases/haight.html
Extractions: appName = 'News Release' July 30, 2002 REXBURG, IdahoElder David B. Haight of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will be the commencement speaker at summer graduation on Friday, August 23. The Idaho native will address approximately 120 graduates at commencement at 10 a.m. in the Taylor Chapel. Elder Haight, who will turn 96 in September, has been a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles since January 8, 1976. He had served as an assistant to the Quorum of the Twelve since April 6, 1970. In addition to his regular assignment as a member of the Quorum of the Twelve, Elder Haight is a member of the Correlation Committee, Human Resource Committee, Strengthening Church Members Committee, and a member of the Church Board of Education and boards of trustees of Brigham Young University, BYU-Hawaii, BYU-Idaho, and LDS Business College. After attending Oakley High School and Albion State Normal School in Idaho, Elder Haight completed his schooling at Utah State University in Logan, Utah. In 1978 he received the Distinguished Alumnus Award from Utah State University for his service to the university. On 11 July 1991, the David B. Haight Alumni Center was dedicated on the USU campus by Howard W. Hunter, then president of the Church. He received an honorary doctorate degree from BYU in August 1998. He married Ruby Olson of Salt Lake City September 4, 1930, in the Salt Lake Temple.
City Hall Lewiston, Idaho Advisory Board Members makes decision and land use recommendation within the Area of City Impact to theBoard of County Public education Government Channel Advisory Commission. http://www.cityoflewiston.org/manager/adboard.htm
Extractions: HOME ... Opinion Please Lewiston City Hall 1134 F St. Lewiston, ID 83501 Fax: (208) 746-7179 E-Mail Us The Lewiston City Council employs a variety of advisory boards and commissions that provide valuable recommendations on selected community issues. If you are interested in being considered for appointment to one of these advisory commissions, we encourage you to obtain an application from our City Clerk. Lewis-Clark Valley Air Quality Advisory Commission By City Code, the Commission is responsible for anticipating air quality problems within the Lewis Clark Valley and for making any recommendations to the participating governmental entities it deems appropriate to ensure compliance with federal air quality standards and to preserve and enhance the air quality of the Lewis Clark Valley. AIR QUALITY ADVISORY COMMISSION Monte Garrison Mike Kingsley Mary McLaughlin Merle Cox Bob Baker Ron Wittman Robert Kincaid Dick McMillen James Merrill Buck Lane David Beuke Sue Somers Manager, Port of Whitman County
H-Net Scholars - Marilyn A. Levine 1998. Funded by an idaho Board of education Research Grant, this Website has searches, reports and new biographical entries. It http://www.h-net.org/people/editors/show.cgi?ID=123659
AMNews: Top Story, Oct. 12, 1998 ... American Medical News A letter to the idaho State Board of education emphasized that Ross would be subjectto all domestic eligibility requirements, including accreditation by a http://www.ama-assn.org/amednews/1998/pick_98/pick1012.htm
Extractions: Send feedback By Steven Diogo, AMNews staff. Oct. 12, 1998. Wyoming medical officials this month took their case to the public in hopes of derailing an offshore medical school's expansion into their state. Undeterred, Dominica-based Ross University is maneuvering to help any future students at its proposed Casper branch obtain federal financial aid. The state and county medical societies hope a series of forums will finally get their concerns about the unaccredited school's quality in front of a public already swooning over the prospect of jobs and prosperity from a Casper campus. Ross officials have said the proposed $10 million campus would bring the community a $12 million payroll and as many as 1,200 students. But the medical community has continued to insist that no possible economic benefit is worth the damage to the state's reputation that would come with being home to the country's only unaccredited medical school. And many have said the move into Casper would send the dangerous message that unaccredited schools are welcome in economically troubled states.
'03-'04 Strategic Plan - Idaho Library Association - ILA provide a positive relationship with idaho libraries Promote legislative educationby providing an all conference Report to the Board on results in November 2003 http://www.idaholibraries.org/assoc-biz/strategic-plan03-04.htm
Extractions: Requires Login Updated To further this objective the Membership Committee, in conjunction with ILA board members and committees will Ask people to join or renew. Send 4 pieces of direct mail (membership brochure, membership card and purpose brochure, license plate holders, and postcard with the password on it.). Release announcements on LIB-IDAHO. Do a direct mailing targeted to new members (77) thanking them for their support and asking them to renew. Provide a free membership for the person and/or institution that recruits the most new members. To further this objective, ILA leadership will Recruit by 2004 at least five new people to be actively involved (committee membership and/or special project participation) in ILA. Continue participation in the PNLA Leadership Institute planning.
Extractions: Local Briefs Police Log Entertainment ... Save with these coupons Panel backs mandatory testing of Idaho students - District 25 weighs in The State Accountability Commission stopped short of setting the year for implementing the mandatory test for graduation in submitting the proposal to the board for review on Aug. 14. "This is minimum knowledge in reading, writing and math that we expect students to know," said Karen McGee of Pocatello, the state board's representative on the accountability commission. Under the commission proposal, students who fail the test could appeal to the local school board to take a different form of assessment to gain a diploma. But McGee called that provision a "safety net" that she did not expect to be used frequently. "It will be for the occasional students that do really well but are not able to show their proficiency through the test," she said, warning that the board would take issue with any abuse of the appeals rule. Some school superintendents welcomed the provision for appeals, but Sam Byrd, Idaho Migrant Council director, objected to any high-stakes tests because they put many Hispanic and other minority students at a disadvantage.
Idaho PTA - Where We Stand 4/2001 (R) idaho PTA urges local school districts and the State Board of Educationto adopt policies that allow credit by demonstration of proficiency. http://www.idahopta.org/wherewestand.html
Extractions: Education Funding (PS) 4/2003 Adopted: Reducing Environmental Tobacco Smoke (R) 4/2003 2002 - 2003 LEGISLATIVE PLATFORM None 2001 - 2002 LEGISLATIVE PLATFORM Adopted: Achievement Standards (PS) 4/2001 Adopted: Speeding in School Zones (R) 4/2001 Adopted: Accountability with Evaluations (R) 4/2001 Adopted: Credit by Demonstration of Proficiency (R) 4/2001 2000 - 2001 LEGISLATIVE PLATFORM Adopted: Parental Permission for Student Dropout (R) 4/2000 Adopted: Parental Permission to show Movies at School (R) 4/2000 Adopted: Rating System for Music Recordings (R) 4/2000 Adopted: Youth Access of Video and Computer Games (R) 4/2000 1999 - 2000 LEGISLATIVE PLATFORM Idaho Resolutions (R) and Position Statements (PS) Adopted: Tobacco Settlement Funds (R) Id. 4/99
Extractions: The AAVSB is the association of governmental agencies (boards) whose primary function is to protect the public by regulating veterinarians and the practice of veterinary medicine. AAVSB provides a number of services to its member associations including the Veterinary Information Verifying Agency (VIVA) for verifying licensure requirements and member board disciplinary actions, as well as a listing of veterinarian and veterinary technician licensing requirements for its member boards. American Veterinary Medical Association Council on Education Recognizes veterinary technology education programs that are fully capable of graduating acceptable assistants for veterinarians and to assist in the development of such programs, and studies all matters pertaining to the activities of veterinary technicians and to advise the Executive Board concerning the implementation of AVMA policy concerning such matters. Federation of Associations of Regulatory Boards (FARB) FARB provides a forum for cooperation in addressing common issues in the licensing and regulation of professionals. FARB supports activities to improve professional standards, delivery of services, and performance of regulatory agencies for the protection of the public. It also provides educational opportunities and legal updates for lawyers who represent regulatory boards. FARB also fosters communication and discussion regarding the latest assessment techniques for licensing purposes.
Political State Report: Straight From The Trenches For other things, however, the board does merit some study of the University of idaho splan to unexpected ways, they prove enlightening and even educational. http://www.polstate.com/archives/004702.html
Extractions: ID: University Place report The long-awaited report of the special deputy attorney general on the University of Idaho's University Place fiasco is out. The good news is the report, in and of itself; the mad news is what it says. In his office's press release noting that the investigative report on the failed University Place project was out, Attorney General Lawrence Wasden (whose office arranged for the report) suggested that the state Board of Education "deserves much credit" for releasing it to the public. Baloney: It doesn't. The board did do what it very logically (and morally) should have done. Anything else would have been cause for piles of opprobium - since, after all, this was a report paid for with more than a half-million dollars of the public's money, about a failed financial project that cost the public, beyond that, far more. So the board (and, be it said, Wasden's office too) deserves some credit for commissioning such quality documentation. And the pages of the document show something else about the board, that its impulses and concerns in the University Place debacle often were better than some might have thought. (Not always: It points up a few bad mistakes too.) After all, there's the reasonable question: The board (technically, under its alter ego the Board of Regents) governs the University of Idaho, so why did it let the finances for this project get so far out of hand? The short answer, in a number of key instances, is that it didn't know what the true situation was, or learned only after matters had begun to spin out of control.
