Geometry.Net - Basic_M: Mississippi Schools General

Charter School Law - Mississippi Charter Schools Page
Complete List of Resources Legal Services Providers - general - Federal - State- Management Companies - Facilities mississippi Department of Education.
http://charterschoolaw.com/mississippi.htm
Mississippi
the issue of $17.5 million in general obligation bonds bonds to fund K12 schools,community colleges Data Processing Authority to the mississippi Department of
http://www.benton.org/Library/State/mississippi.html

Extractions: Mississippi Mississippi is currently working to put schools, hospitals, and libraries online, and state policymakers are providing incentives to this end: counties that promote telecommunications training receive a 50 percent tax credit and a 25 percent funding credit for training programs. State law gives certain telecommunications enterprises tax exemptions and tax credits. Bell South is the sole telecommunications provider in the state. The Mississippi Public Service Commission has ruled against competition, and the state has not passed legislation allowing competition. A Mississippi Telecommunications Task Force comprising representatives from state agencies, institutions, and the private sector is assessing and making recommendations for a statewide network infrastructure. It will present a strategic technology plan to the legislature's Telecommunications Study Committee in 1996. In 1995 the legislature overrode the governor's veto of a bill creating the Mississippi Telecommunications Conference and Training Center Commission, which is to oversee the establishment of a center in Jackson. The center will be used as a conference and training facility for telecommunications companies. The bill also authorized the issue of $17.5 million in general obligation bonds for the center's construction. Also in 1995, the legislature established a Council for Education Technology and authorized the issue of telecommunications network bonds to fund K-12 schools, community colleges, libraries, and universities to develop telecommunications plans and begin implementation. Another bill passed in 1995 changed the name of the State Central Data Processing Authority to the Mississippi Department of Information Technology Services (MDITS) and authorized MDITS to use state funds to evaluate emerging technologies.
Rebel General Releases -- University Of Mississippi, Official Athletic Site
Miss Athletics Among The Nation's Best August 21, 2002 Ole Miss Athletics AmongThe Nations Best August 9, 2002 - Warner Alford In mississippi Sports Hall
http://www.fansonly.com/schools/ole/genrel/ole-genrel.html
Rebel General Releases -- University Of Mississippi, Official Athletic Site
for our coaches is comparable to that at other SEC schools; and support Practice Tshirt Nike® Thermafit Fleece University of mississippi general Releases.
http://www.fansonly.com/schools/ole/genrel/040998aaa.html

Extractions: Boone Resigns as Ole Miss Athletic Director March 9, 1998 OXFORD, Miss. Pete Boone, who has served as athletic director at the University of Mississippi since January 1, 1995, has resigned his position, effective the middle of April. "The past three years have been exciting times for Ole Miss athletics, and our family has enjoyed being a part of this experience," Boone said. "The dedication of the coaches, the students, the fans, and our staff have enabled Ole Miss athletics to receive extremely positive national publicity" A native of Grenada, Miss., and a 1972 graduate of the University in Mississippi, Boone returned to Ole Miss after more than 20 years in the banking business, a career which saw him rise to become the Chairman and CEO of Sunburst Bank. "During his tenure as Director of Athletics, Pete Boone has provided aggressive, dedicated leadership," said Ole Miss Chancellor Robert Khayat. "He has devoted all of his energy, experience, and deep love for Ole Miss to his work. The University has been significantly strengthened by his efforts. "Pete is a man of honesty, integrity, and loyalty, with a strong work ethic. His highest priority has been the well-being of our student athletes, and he has placed a high value on academic achievement and good citizenship as well as successful athletics teams. He has courageously addressed challenges that are unique to Ole Miss and has stayed focused on our relentless commitment to excellence."
GUIDE TO LAW ONLINE: United States - Mississippi
mississippi Governor; mississippi Attorney general; mississippi Elections Division; mississippi(Baker McKenzie); Law schools mississippi College School of
http://www.loc.gov/law/guide/us-ms.html
FAIR - Mississippi Immigration Impact Statement
Emily Wagster, mississippi schools Funding on Track to be Millions Short,Associated Press Table DP1-4, Profile of general Demographic Characteristics
http://www.fairus.org/html/042msimpact.html

Extractions: @import "stateimpact.css"; This page is formatted with Cascading Style Sheets. Unfortunately, your browser doesn't support W3C standards. The text is available to any browser in an unformatted state, however. For more information about upgrading your browser see http://www.webstandards.org Mississippi HOME About Us Issues Membership ... Newsroom Federation for American Immigration Reform State Population Population Increase 1990-2000 Foreign-Born Population Percent Foreign-Born Illegal Resident Population 2025 Population Projection All numbers are from the U.S. Census Bureau unless otherwise noted. Additional Census Bureau, INS, and other immigration-related data are available for Mississippi and its local jurisdictions Mississippi increased by ten percent, or 27,000 people, between 1990 and 2000, bringing its population to 2.8 million people. Between 1990 and 2000, DeSoto County was the fastest growing county in the state. It increased by 58 percent, from 67,910 to 107,000 residents. Naturalization Overcrowded schools: Parts of Mississippi are struggling to accommodate drastically increased school enrollments. In Madison County, school enrollment has nearly doubled in the past 14 years.
National Writing Project - Spring Meeting
mississippi Writing/Thinking Institute Director Sherry Swain Park Hotel, CreatingSuccessful schools Against the and directors to Friday's general session in
http://writingproject.org/Calendar/SM/2002photos.html

Extractions: With cherry blossoms still in bloom, more than 175 writing project directors, co-directors and teacher-consultants converged on Washington D.C., April 11-12, 2002 for this year's spring meeting. Below are photos from this year's meeting. More than 175 writing project teachers and directors packed the Senate Mansfield Room for the opening session at this year's NWP Spring Meeting.
Grant Information
Whole schools Initiative Contact Martha Cheney 601 mississippi Heritage MinigrantsProject Grants Operating Grants fund a range of general operating activities
http://www.arts.state.ms.us/who_grantinfo.html

Extractions: How to Apply Arts-Based Community Development Arts Industry Arts in Education Mississippi Heritage Through these four programs, Mississippians may apply for the following grants: Minigrants Project Grants Operating Grants Artists Fellowships and Folk Artists Fellowships Mississippi Touring Arts Roster and Arts Education Demonstrator Roster Folk Arts Apprenticeships In addition to grants, each program offers Special Initiatives, which are announced as each opportunity arises. These initiatives will be determined by regular evaluation of the needs of the artistic community in the state and opportunities to develop significant partnerships that will advance the arts. The Commission envisions initiatives that will include research, conferences, publications and grants. To be added to the list of those receiving notice of these special initiatives, please call the Commission. Think about the bottom-line goal of your project or of your organization. What is the main purpose for it? Now look below at the four programs offered by the Commission. Where does
Information Of Member
COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENTS general IMPROVEMENT APPROPRIATION. COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE mississippi COUNTY COMMUNITY OF ARKANSAS PUBLIC schools AS NECESSARY TO
http://www.arkleg.state.ar.us/scripts/ablr/members/members3b.asp?mcode=535
General Jim Crow Laws
Education Separate schools shall be maintained for the children of the mississippi. urgingor presenting for public acceptance or general information, arguments
http://kalamumagazine.com/general_jim_crow_laws.htm

Extractions: Click to see larger image. ( K) From the 1880s into the 1960s, a majority of American states enforced segregation through "Jim Crow" laws (so called after a black character in minstrel shows). From Delaware to California, and from North Dakota to Texas, many states (and cities, too) could impose legal punishments on people for consorting with members of another race. The most common types of laws forbade intermarriage and ordered business owners and public institutions to keep their black and white clientele separated. Here is a sampling of laws from various states. Nurses No person or corporation shall require any white female nurse to nurse in wards or rooms in hospitals, either public or private, in which negro men are placed. Alabama Buses All passenger stations in this state operated by any motor transportation company shall have separate waiting rooms or space and separate ticket windows for the white and colored races.
Mississippi Attorney General Mike Moore
Tom Gresham and Attorney general Mike Moore. of the Big Brothers Big Sisters programin both the public and private schools in Indianola, mississippi.
http://www.ago.state.ms.us/news-events/

Extractions: RECOGNIZING DISASTER FRAUD How To Recognize And Handle A Suspicious Package or Envelope Monthly Archived News Initiative ... Ayers Settlement April 9, 2003 According to complaints received by the Consumer Protection Division of the Attorney Generals Office, the company contracts with an individual to grow worms, and the company contracts to buy back the worms at a guaranteed contract price. Mississippi farmers have invested between $3,000 and $30,000 for these contracts, and now the company is refusing to honor the contracts and to pay them. Also, in soliciting individuals to become worm farmers, the company has misrepresented the earnings potential for the worm growing business and has claimed sponsorships, affiliations, and connections that it does not have. The action taken today by Attorney General Moore prevents the company from, among other things, soliciting new worm farmers and conducting any other unfair business practices in Mississippi. Attorney General Moore said, "This is the first step in protecting Mississippians from this companys deceptive trade practices. The next step will be to ascertain whether the company has the resources to refund the investment money to the farmers who have already been victimized."
Mississippi Attorney General Mike Moore
Youth Crime Watch of mississippi was the first statewide was successfully begun inover 50 schools last year The Attorney generals Office is working to reach
http://www.ago.state.ms.us/divisions/children/ycw2.htm

Extractions: YOUTH CRIME WATCH OF MISSISSIPPI Youth Crime Watch of Mississippi was the first statewide program of YCW of America. This youth-led, crime prevention program was successfully begun in over 50 schools last year. The Attorney Generals Office is working to reach our goal of 60 new sites this year. In addition to the establishment of new sites, technical assistance is provided through on campus visits and training sessions. An end of the year rally was held to celebrate the success of the program. We also partner with Crime Stoppers and the State Department of Education. Home Divisions About This Office
Title 37: EDUCATION - Main Index
065 CLOSING OF PUBLIC schools AND INSTITUTIONS 101 INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING;general PROVISIONS; Chapter 104 mississippi EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES AUTHORITY
http://www.mscode.com/free/statutes/37/

Extractions: MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972 As Amended Title 37 EDUCATION Chapter STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Chapter STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Chapter STATE BOARD FOR COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGES Chapter COUNTY BOARDS OF EDUCATION AND SUPERINTENDENTS Chapter MISSISSIPPI UNIFORM SCHOOL LAW Chapter SCHOOL DISTRICTS; BOARDS OF TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS Chapter DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS, PRINCIPALS, TEACHERS, AND OTHER EMPLOYEES Chapter GENERAL PROVISIONS PERTAINING TO EDUCATION Chapter CURRICULUM; SCHOOL YEAR AND ATTENDANCE Chapter PUBLIC SCHOOLS; RECORDS, ENROLLMENT AND TRANSFER OF PUPILS Chapter STATEWIDE TESTING PROGRAM Chapter ACCREDITATION OF SCHOOLS Chapter SCHOOL PERFORMANCE PROGRAMS Chapter MINIMUM PROGRAM OF EDUCATION Chapter MISSISSIPPI REMEDIAL EDUCATION Chapter EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION PROGRAMS Chapter STATE FUNDS FOR SCHOOL DISTRICTS Chapter EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Chapter DRIVER EDUCATION AND TRAINING Chapter STATE COURT EDUCATION FUND Chapter AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOLS Chapter CHARTER SCHOOLS Chapter JUNIOR COLLEGES Chapter VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Chapter CIVILIAN VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION Chapter ADULT EDUCATION Chapter PUBLIC SCHOOLS; ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING
City Of Natchez, Mississippi
Three private schools Adams County Christian School Tire Manufacturing Company,mississippi River Corporation oncology, pathology, general surgery, obstetrics
http://www.natchez.ms.us/geninfo.htm

Extractions: [ HOME Economic Development Authority City Government History Location Distance To Area ... Recycling Centers The following information will help you become acquainted with our community. Natchez, Mississippi, perched 200 feet above the Mississippi River on the highest promontory north of the Gulf of Mexico, is the oldest civilized settlement on the river - older by two years than New Orleans. Inhabited for centuries by prehistoric Indians and later by the Natchez Indians, Natchez was settled first by the French in 1716, later by the British in 1763, the Spanish in 1779, and finally by the Americans in 1798. In 1798, Natchez became the first capital of the Mississippi Territory, and in 1817, became the first capital of the new state of Mississippi. The city boomed in the first half of the 19th century with the exportation of tons of cotton by steamboat - cotton grown on plantations in Mississippi and across the river in the rich Louisiana lowlands. Enormous fortunes were made from the area's natural resources: the land and the river. Cotton was king, money was plentiful and men spent it - particularly on dazzling mansions filled with the finest furnishings money could buy. Today with its tourism, industry and enormous wealth of natural resources - hospitality - Natchez is one of the most desirable small cities in the United States. Residents are proud to have the city included in Hugh Bayless' book, "The 100 Best Towns in America."
The Center For Education Reform: Mississippi's Charter Law
CER Grade FMississippi (1997; last amended in 2001). The weakest of thenation's 38 charter laws. general Statistics. Number of schools Allowed.6.
http://edreform.com/charter_schools/laws/Mississippi.htm

Extractions: Profile of Mississippi's Charter School Law Note : The following ranking and analysis reflects the state's law as of 2001. For the most recent state law profile, please contact the Center for Education Reform or order Charter School Laws Across the States: Ranking Score Card and Legislative Profiles from our Publications page Mississippi (1997; last amended in 2001) The weakest of the nation's 38 charter laws General Statistics Number of Schools Allowed Number of Charters Operating (As of Fall 2001) Approval Process Eligible Chartering Authorities State board of education (petition must first be approved by local school board) Eligible Applicants Existing public schools Types of Charter Schools Converted public only Appeals Process None Formal Evidence of Local Support Required Majority of school faculty, instructional staff, and parents must support. Must show school, community, and parental involvement in development of petition and operation of charter. Recipient of Charter Charter school governing body Term of Initial Charter 4 years Operations Automatic Waiver from Most State and District Education Laws, Regulations, and Policies
Welcome To Phelps Dunbar
Texas Supreme Court of Texas Texas Attorney general Opinions. Bar Association NewOrleans Bar Association mississippi mississippi Bar Association Law schools.
http://www.phelpsdunbar.com/site/html/publications/other.htm
The School Of Dentistry - Home Page
As one of the smaller dental schools in the 70 percent of our graduates practicein mississippi. Our two postdoctoral programs, a general practice residency
http://dentistry.umc.edu/

Extractions: James R. Hupp, DMD, MD, JD, MBA Dean James C. Brown, MA, PhD Associate Dean for Student Programs William T. Buchanan, DDS, MS Associate Dean for Academic Programs Thomas J. Smith, DDS, MS, JD Associate Dean for Clinical Programs Charles F. Streckfus, DDS, MA Assistant Dean for Dental Research and Graduate Studies HISTORY As one of the smaller dental schools in the United States, the excellence of the academic, research and service programs is recognized. Our graduates now comprise 40 percent of the active practicing dentists in the state. This correlates well with the fact that more than 70 percent of our graduates practice in Mississippi. Our two postdoctoral programs, a general practice residency with six residents and an advanced education in general dentistry with five residents, strongly support and enhance our missions. As the only dental school in Mississippi, the outstanding faculty and staff and our excellent student body are committed to serving the state and the dental profession. Rowland Medical Library Faculty List UMC Home Page Campus Directory
16.100 - Desegregation Of Public Education
The Attorney general may also go to court to in Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, mississippi,South Carolina between minority and majority schools, enhancement of
http://www.cfda.gov/public/viewprog.asp?progid=487
SIRS Press Release - Highly-Acclaimed Reference Databases Now Available To Stude
funded K12 schools, public libraries, community college libraries and universitylibraries in mississippi. SIRS Researcher A general Reference Database for
http://www.sirs.com/corporate/press/1999/p990721.htm

Extractions: Publisher's Forum Conventions What's New Media Releases ... Media Contact Boca Raton, FL, July 21, 1999 - Publicly Funded K-12 Schools, Libraries and College and University Libraries in Mississippi Gain Access to SIRS Online Reference Databases SIRS Researcher is a thoughtfully-constructed general reference database with thousands of articles exploring issues of interest to young adults and adults. SIRS Discoverer Deluxe is an award-winning general reference database that helps elementary to middle school-aged students develop their research, writing, language and computer skills. MAGNOLIA is a statewide consortium funded by the Mississippi Legislature which began in August 1997. MAGNOLIA provides quality online databases for publicly funded K-12 schools, public libraries, community college libraries and university libraries in Mississippi. SIRS Researcher: A General Reference Database for Users of All Ages SIRS Researcher contains thousands of full-text articles exploring social, scientific, health, historic, business, economic, political and global issues. Articles from 1,500 domestic and international newspapers, magazines, journals and government publications are indexed according to Library of Congress subject headings.
Mississippi Development Authority - Transportation Energy Programs
Coalition members included University of Southern mississippi; the city of Hattiesburg;Forrest general Hospital; Hattiesburg Public schools; Camp Shelby Army
http://www.decd.state.ms.us/programs/energy/transportation.htm

Extractions: Pine Belt Alternative Fuels Coalition Because 65% of the oil consumed annually in the United States is used for transportation, vehicle emissions have become the leading source of air pollution in the U.S. today. However, recent advances in fuels and vehicle design are helping increase fuel efficiency and reduce toxic substances discharged into the air. The Energy Division provides information on the guidelines for meeting the requirements of the Alternative Fuel Vehicles Program [10 CFR Part 490] ENERGY POLICY ACT OF 1992 (EPACT). Staff members meet with or correspond with other state agency representatives or the public and private entities concerning the alternative fuel transportation utilization requirements. For more information, you may contact Marilyn Wash Alternative Fuels Data Center.

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