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MOUNTAIN IRON,<a href=" " target="_blank">< a>, Minn. – In April of 2014, a plan hatched by three adjoining school districts to build a new high school on land in this small mining town fell through after the boards in two of the districts backed out of the talks. The school would have housed students from the Mountain Iron-Buhl, Virginia and Eveleth-Gilbert districts while providing a measure of autonomy for each – through independent sports teams,<a href=" " target="_blank">< a>, for instance. Part of the idea was to build a joint, regional school in the heart of the Iron Range while avoiding the kind of traditional consolidation that can sap the morale of communities that lose their schools. For a time, it appeared that the project might be eligible for money in a new fund, created from the taxes paid by taconite mines,<a href=" " target="_blank">air jordan shoes real< a>, for school districts that come up with creative proposals for working together. “We felt, early on,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap retro jordans< a>, that this joint school idea might be the signature project right out of the chute,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap jordans for sale< a>,” said Mark Phillips, the commissioner of the Iron Range Resources and Rehabilitation Board, or IRRRB, which has the power to approve projects that will receive the new taconite funding. “But it didn’t have grassroots support.” Troy Martinson,<a href=" " target="_blank">jordans for cheap< a>, the chair of the Mountain Iron-Buhl School Board, agreed. “I didn’t get a lot of positive spin on it from residents,” he said. “About 90 percent were like, `What are you doing?’ ‘This is not what the Range is all about.’ ‘We are small communities and we fight for our schools.’ ” The Virginia and Eveleth-Gilbert

MOUNTAIN IRON,<a href=" " target="_blank">< a>, Minn. – In April of 2014, a plan hatched by three adjoining school districts to build a new high school on land in this small mining town fell through after the boards in two of the districts backed out of the talks. The school would have housed students from the Mountain Iron-Buhl, Virginia and Eveleth-Gilbert districts while providing a measure of autonomy for each – through independent sports teams,<a href=" " target="_blank">< a>, for instance. Part of the idea was to build a joint, regional school in the heart of the Iron Range while avoiding the kind of traditional consolidation that can sap the morale of communities that lose their schools. For a time, it appeared that the project might be eligible for money in a new fund, created from the taxes paid by taconite mines,<a href=" " target="_blank">air jordan shoes real< a>, for school districts that come up with creative proposals for working together. “We felt, early on,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap retro jordans< a>, that this joint school idea might be the signature project right out of the chute,<a href=" " target="_blank">cheap jordans for sale< a>,” said Mark Phillips, the commissioner of the Iron Range Resources and Rehabilitation Board, or IRRRB, which has the power to approve projects that will receive the new taconite funding. “But it didn’t have grassroots support.” Troy Martinson,<a href=" " target="_blank">jordans for cheap< a>, the chair of the Mountain Iron-Buhl School Board, agreed. “I didn’t get a lot of positive spin on it from residents,” he said. “About 90 percent were like, `What are you doing?’ ‘This is not what the Range is all about.’ ‘We are small communities and we fight for our schools.’ ” The Virginia and Eveleth-Gilbert