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Newspaper
Garden City Telegram
Location
Garden City, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 2005
Page
1
Hannah Delbert Brady and Briana Teetzen relax after Hannahs wedding in Garden City on May 21, photographed by Nancy Teetzen.
Garden City residents hopeful a resolution will avoid school closures as lawmakers face four day deadline before Friday Supreme Court hearing. Garden City High School junior Karina Camacho voices frustration at the delay and cost of keeping schools open.
In Topeka AP report, parents teachers and students face possible August school delays as Kansas legislators resume a special session. After missing the July 1 court deadline for an extra 143 million dollars for public schools, a Friday hearing was set on withholding funds. House Speaker Doug Mays expressed optimism that a school finance bill could pass in a day or two.
Senate and House negotiators pressed a 148.5 million plan to boost general and special education funding and aid for at risk students. Democrats and moderates blocked a constitutional amendment to curb judicial power, while GOP leaders warned about possible court-imposed school shutdowns affecting 445,000 students and 64,000 staff. State Supreme Court ruling cited.
Ulysses plans a 100 million gallon per year ethanol plant with NABR lead engineer Frank Parker presenting at a public meeting. The proposed site sits at Stubbs and Patterson in northeast Ulysses and aims for easy access to Cimarron Railroad and utilities. The project targets a fall 2006 completion, with attendees numbering over 100 across several rooms.
A federal suit challenging a year-old Kansas law offering tuition breaks to some illegal immigrants was dismissed by Senior U.S. District Judge Richard Rogers. He found the students lacked concrete, imminent injury and did not address merits. Backers vow appeal. noting similar laws in eight other states.
Advocates celebrate after U S District Judge Richard Rogers dismisses a challenge to Kansas 2004 law granting in state tuition to some undocumented immigrant high school graduates. The ruling found no concrete injury to the 18 nonresident students who sued, funded by the Federation for American Immigration Reform.
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