GCCC weighs interim president candidates and history of leaders
The college weighs first interim president candidates as trustees consider past leaders and upcoming plans. Candidate Birmingham, with a long T exas and Arizona background, held roles at Weatherford Central Lakes Labette and UNT. No interim term timeline set. fall start Aug 18 looms. Administrative team runs day to day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Texas
Arlington
Academy of the
American Association of Community Colleges
Harvard Graduate School of Education
Institute For Educational Management
Weatherford College
Weatherford
Texas
Central Lakes College
Brainerd
Minn
Birmingham
Labette Community College
Parsons
Yavapai College
Prescott
Ariz
Yavapai
Texas A&m University
Texarkana
UNT
Dallas Independent School
el Centro College of Dallas
The
Higher Learning Commission
North Central Association and Colleges and Schools
Opment
Weatherford Regional Medical Center
Boy Scouts of America
American Red Cross
Chambers of Commerce
Arizona
GCCC
Ballantyne
Holcomb officials publish new mill levy plan
Holcomb officials outline a proposed mill levy increase tied to dwindling general fund reserves. City estimates less than $200,000 unencumbered funds in 2011, down from over $500,000 in 2008, with interest income dropping from $45,000 to about $10,000. A hearing is set for Aug 11 to hear objections and potential cuts to the tax rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jannelle Robins-Gaede
Robin Pena
Pena
Lawsuits Multiply as Arizona Challenge Grows
Seven overlapping cases challenge the Arizona law with dozens of lawyers and thousands of filings. Montoya sought a preliminary injunction and then asked to consolidate with the DOJ case. Tucson and other plaintiffs seek merging, creating a potential giant consolidated suit, while MALDEF and ACLU pursue a race profiling angle from individual perspectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Montoya
Phoenix
Montoya
Department of Justice
Fed
Arizona State University Law
Robert Bartels
Nina Perales
Perales
Poll finds deep financial worries among Hispanics in survey
The AP Univision Nielsen Stanford poll shows six in ten Hispanics struggle to get ahead financially with over a quarter saying it's very tough. Forty five percent or a relative have lost a job since September, and 39 percent report a family member skipped a doctor visit despite need. Many Hispanics fear bills, unemployment, medical costs and missed payments at higher rates than the general population, though optimism remains about finding work and home ownership for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ap-Univision
Nielsen Company
Stanford University
Apgfk
Gfe
Teresa Quintero
South Gate
Calif
Kochhar
Gabriel R. Sanchez
University of New Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mity
Regents
University of North Texas
Denton
Kansas Workforce Investment Partnership Council
Kansas State Department of Education
Kansas Workforce Development Information System Council
Kansas _ Steering Committee
Kansas Association of Technical Schools and Colleges
Kansas Council of Community College Presidents
Kansas Association of Community College Trustees
State University Council of Chief Academic Officers
Kansas Adult Education Summer Institute
Kansas Ged
Holcomb
Sonic
Eral
Tucson
Congress
Cobb
Gentri Collins
Cimarron
Gray County Fair
Eagles Lodge
N. Taylor Garden City
al Miller
Center For Independent Living For
Southwest Kansas, Inc
Garden City
Cilswks
E. Spruce St
JT Kent
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