WEEKLY/SEMANAL - KANSAS CITY, MO
If you’re on the lookout for a home you can call your very own, don’t let the homebuying process scare you away from your dream of building equity, one local mortgage loan adviser says.
Local historian and Kansas City Museum Historian-in-Residence Gene T. Chavez, Ed.D, presented a two-part series on the history of the Westside last Saturday. The presentation, “From Immigrant to Neighbor,” was part of the museum’s Our Legacy/Nuestro Legado Series, profiling different historic ethnic neighborhoods in the city.
This week Christina Caraballo, an English Language Learning (ELL) middle school teacher at Kansas City Girls Preparatory Academy (KCGPA), has received a $1,420 grant through WGU Missouri’s “Fund My Classroom” initiative. The grant will be used to purchase a variety of materials for the school’s newcomer program, supporting recently immigrated middle school students with ELL and SLIFE (Students with Limited or Interrupted Formal Education) needs. Caraballo learned she was selected to receive the grant in May.
Si está buscando una casa a la que pueda llamar propia, no deje que el proceso de compra de una casa lo asuste y lo aleje de su sueño de construir capital, dice un asesor local de préstamos hipotecarios.
El historiador local e historiador en residencia del Museo de Kansas City, Gene T. Chavez, Ed.D, presentó, el sábado pasado, una serie de dos partes sobre la historia del Westside. La presentación, "De Inmigrante a Vecino", fue parte de la Serie Nuestro Legado del museo, que describe diferentes barrios étnicos históricos de la ciudad.
