CollegeHighway.com Login |
Don't have an account yet? You can create one. As registered user you have some advantages like theme manager, comments configuration and post comments with your name. |
Trippin? |
|
Check Yourself |
|
Ephemerids |
One Day like Today...
|
Welcome |
You are Anonymous user. You can register for free by clicking here. |
|
|
Home / College Guide / Magic Valley news briefs |
Posted on Thursday, December 05 @ 00:00:26 PST |
Benefit concert to support ailing Tejano star Moreno
JEROME — El Sombrero Restaurant in Jerome will host a benefit for Twin Falls native and Tejano music star Juan P. Moreno.
Moreno announced earlier this year that he was stepping away from music to focus on his health. He later revealed that he was diagnosed with an autoimmune chronic pancreatic disease.
Born and raised in the Magic Valley, Moreno moved to Texas to purse Tejano music. He earned a GRAMMY nomination in 2011 for a Best Tejano Album.
The benefit will be 7 p.m. Saturday at El Sombrero Restaurant, 143 W. Main St., Jerome. There will be live music and free menudo and pozole.
All the proceeds raised will go to Morenos medical expenses.
Health district offers food safety course in Spanish
People are also reading…
TWIN FALLS — The South Central Public Health District is now offering Certified Food Protection Manager classes in Spanish.
The seven hour accredited course will cover essential information that is needed to help manage and run a commercial food establishment. The class will help identify food hazards, establishment operations and how to develop preventive policies that help protect consumer health.
According to the Idaho Food Code, every food establishment must have at least one employee with supervisory or management responsibility registered.
Class registration will run through Jan. 3 and cost $150.
The class and exam will be offered on Jan. 27 at the SCPD Twin Falls office located at College of Southern Idahos campus.
Gem Prep: Online named Idaho ESEA Distinguished School
BOISE — Gem Prep: Online has been named Idahos Elementary and Secondary Education Act Distinguished School for 2024.
The online school serves a 35% economically disadvantaged student population while achieving top academic results. Students outperformed 76% of their peers in English Language Arts and 77% in mathematics.
This award recognizes schools that are most successful in reaching kids whose circumstances might make learning difficult, said Superintendent of Public Instruction Debbie Critchfield.
The school ranks in Idahos top 10% on key performance indicators and has met annual progress targets.
National ESEA Distinguished Schools will be honored at the National ESEA Conference Feb. 19-21 in Austin, Texas.
The program recognizes Title 1 schools demonstrating exceptional performance while serving high-risk student populations.
Idaho state parks seek volunteers for 2025 season
BOISE — Idaho state parks seek volunteers for the 2025 camping season to assist at more than 2,500 campsites, yurts, cabins and group facilities across 30 locations.
The Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation needs approximately 240 volunteers for roles including campground hosts, interpretive guides, maintenance workers and visitor services staff.
Volunteers make a difference for our visitors, especially as outdoor recreation expands in Idaho, said IDPR Volunteer Services Coordinator Trish Hendrickson. Every park, every visitor is unique, and volunteers host remarkable Idaho experiences.
Positions range from individual to group assignments with flexible durations. Campground hosts greet visitors, maintain facilities, clean sites and report issues to rangers.
The department launched a Facebook page for volunteers to share experiences and support newcomers. Priority locations needing volunteers include Farragut, Lake Cascade and Thousand Springs state parks.
For more information about volunteer opportunities, contact IDPR Volunteer Services.
—Times-News
|
|
| |
|
|