The Boundary County School District has received three bomb threats in the last four weeks, nine threats since last May, and have teachers and students alike saying enough is enough.

The students look at these threats as a disruption; so do the faculty and staff, who are going to have to make up time lost because of the evacuation drills, something they will have to do on their days off.

Instead of leaving campus for lunch, Boundary County high school students now have to stay on school grounds.

"We're not going to take a chance. We just can't," Boundary County School District Superintendent Dick Conley said.

Nine bomb threats in the last year, three of those in the last four weeks prompted the change. For students it might have been funny once or twice. Not anymore.

"When they started climbing above three or four into five, seven, eight, it was pretty annoying actually," senior Jared Mendenhall said.

Mendenhall is getting used to the drills.

"We all just kinda get up and walk to the middle school. We've all got it down pretty good since we've all got a lot of practice at it," he said.

For the ninth time this school year, a bomb threat has forced the closure of a school in Boundary County.

In the incident, confirmed Monday afternoon by the district superintendent, an unspecific bomb threat was called in; because it did not specify which school was involved, all five schools in the district were closed down as a precaution.

This was the ninth time a bomb threat has been reported in the district so far this school year.