BOISE — Idaho rural college districts and rural constitution faculties have only a few days left to submit functions for grants to help fantastic arts, performing arts and design programs of their faculties.
Purposes may be submitted by April 17.
This system is obtainable by the Idaho State Board of Training and the Idaho Fee on the Arts and is funded by a $1 million appropriation accepted by the Legislature.
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Eligible rural college districts and rural constitution faculties can request as much as $15,000 every to buy gear, provides and curricular supplies that that help arts education schemes.
College districts and constitution faculties fascinated with making use of for the grant should meet the definition of “rural” as outlined by Idaho Code, Part 33-319
The grant is being administered by the Idaho Fee on the Arts.
Right here’s a hyperlink to the Fee’s web site and extra details about the grant software course of: https://arts.idaho.gov/grants/ruralschools/.
Betty P. Day, 73, of Menan, Idaho, passed away at her home on December 21, 2024. Betty was born on May 19, 1951, in Idaho Falls, Idaho, to Betty L. Bennet and Theodore C. Walker. Betty graduated from Rigby High School and married Charles L. Day on April 3, 1970.
Alleged mass-murderer Bryan Kohberger was reportedly investigated in connection with another home invasion attack that occurred not far from where he’s accused of slaying four University of Idaho students in an off-campus home. The 29-year-old suspect was arrested at his parents’ Pennsylvania home in December 2022 after four students were killed in a house where three of them had lived and a …
Idaho murder suspect Bryan Kohberger was once investigated in connection to a chilling home invasion that took place mere miles from where he allegedly slaughtered four college students inside their off-campus housing in 2022, according to a new report.
New information about the accused killer comes after ABC News obtained bodycam footage of police responding to a suspected home invasion in nearby Pullman, Wash., in October 2021 — more than a year before the University of Idaho students were stabbed to death.
“I heard my door open and I looked over, and someone was wearing a ski mask and had a knife,” a frightened woman told police.
“I kicked the s–t out of their stomach and screamed super loud, and they like flew back into my closet and then ran out my door and up the stairs.”
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The alleged incident — which took place just 10 miles from the gruesome slayings in Moscow, Idaho — happened at 3:30 a.m., the woman told police, adding that the masked intruder was silent the whole time.
Her roommate immediately called the police, the outlet reported, but the case was left unsolved as police were left without a suspect or evidence at the time.
The terrifying incident shared eerie similarities with the gruesome quadruple University of Idaho murders.
Officials said Bryan Kohberger was investigated in connection with a home invasion that took place prior to killing Madison Mogen and Kaylee Goncalves, both 21, their housemate Xana Kernodle, 20, and her boyfriend Ethan Chapin, 20, on Nov. 13, 2022. AP
Kohberger, 29, is accused of butchering students Ethan Chapin, 20, Xana Kernodle, 20, Kaylee Goncalves, 21, and Madison Mogen, 21, around 4 a.m. inside their off-campus house on Nov. 13, 2022.
A surviving housemate later told police she saw a masked man with “bushy eyebrows” fleeing the house after overhearing cries and sounds of a struggle.
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Kohberger, a criminology Ph.D. student at Washington State University, was arrested at his parents’ Pennsylvania home on Dec. 30 and charged with four counts of first-degree murder and one count of burglary — charges he has since pleaded not guilty.
Thirteen days later he was named a person of interest in the Pullman case, ABC reported, but is no longer considered a suspect.
“We have no reason or evidence to believe he was involved in this burglary at this time,” Pullman police told the outlet, citing a height difference between the alleged attackers.
While Kohberger is 6 feet tall, the alleged attacker in the Pullman incident was described as being 5’3′ to 5’5′. The accused stabber was also not yet enrolled at Washington State University at the time of the 2021 incident, the outlet reported.
Kohberger stabbed the four individuals at approximately 4 a.m. in Moscow, Idaho.
The case is now closed but remains unsolved, police said.
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“My family and I have been frustrated that the case was not investigated more in-depth or resolved,” the victim in the break-in told the outlet.
Kohberger’s highly anticipated trial is slated to begin in August and last through November.
Kohberger is currently facing four first-degree murder charges and a felony burglary charge in connection with the early morning massacre. REUTERSThe victim expressed their family’s frustration that the case was not investigated more thouroughly. Pullman Police Department
The lengthy trial, which was moved to Idaho’s capital of Boise, will include two phases — one to determine his guilt or innocence, and the other, if he’s found guilty, to determine whether he should receive the death penalty.
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