The limit. Parents like Jacqueline Sanchez are left scrambling. She finally got a special form to see if another nearby school will take her child. I was coming here for three weeks, twice a week to make sure that he came here. And it was always a situation where he wasnt able to he was not able to start here. Now, you know, i have to go somewhere else. Reporter tonight the district is apologizing for the experience. Saying the overwhelming demand for the new school in a growing part of town is what caused the issues. The students enrolled and present here today will have a spot at citrus ridge but the numbers are over what the capacity for the school can handle. Reporter the district will consider adding porible classrooms to accommodate. James and his family are still crossing their fingers. Fingers, toes, everything. Reporter the superintendent will meet with her staff this thursday to figure out the best way to move forward. It will likely mean portable with hiring more teachers an
As we learned in our previous episode, when the Harris mansion was only four years old, it was sold on May 6, 1879, by Thomas and Hester Harris to their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. John and Fannie Burton, who lived there until 1895.
It is believed that the two-story Italianate mansion at 101 E. Burton Street in Kirksville was completed in 1875. And, it is assumed that the Harris family moved into this home sometime in 1875, so let us look at who they were at that time. Captain Thomas Clark Harris was age 51 and ran what have been described as the Kirksville Woolen Mills, a flouring mill, and a store north of town.
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