![]() ![]() The essence of the plaintiff's Complaint is that Mexican-American students are, by the attendance zoning plan of the School District, partially segregated from their Anglo counterparts at the elementary grade level that the English language deficiencies of the Mexican-American elementary school students have not been adequately dealt with by the School District and finally, that the School District has discriminated against Mexican-American applicants for faculty and administrative positions by its failure to employ them in greater numbers. A few weeks prior to the trial of this case, a hearing was held in those proceedings, and the parties here have, by agreement, submitted to the Court as part of the record in this trial the voluminous transcript of those proceedings which has been carefully reviewed together with the other evidence presented at this trial. Subsequent to the filing of this suit, an administrative proceeding was instituted against the School District by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare seeking to terminate all federal financial assistance to the District. She seeks equitable relief, apparently by way of a remedial decree calling for what is commonly known as a "desegregation plan", money damages and attorneys' fees. The plaintiff claims that the Mexican-American elementary school pupils in the School District have been and are presently subjected to discrimination in the educational process *816 and are thereby being denied an equal educational opportunity in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution and the Civil Rights Act of 1964. This action is brought by a Mexican-American parent residing in the Uvalde Independent School District ("School District") as a class action on behalf of her children and all of the other Mexican-American school children enrolled in elementary schools in the School District. ![]() Grant Cook, Reynolds, White, Allen & Cook, Houston, Tex., for defendants. *814 *815 Pat Maloney, San Antonio, Tex., for plaintiffs. SHANNON, Individually and as Principal of Robb Elementary School, Uvalde County, Texas, et al. It typically takes 1-2 days upon receipt of the sample to our lab for your results to be ready.Geneoveva MORALES, as next friend of Daniel Morales, a minor, et al.Į. Your sample has been received by the lab and will begin testing soon. ![]() You have completed your test, but the sample has not arrived at the lab for testing yet. You have successfully booked your testing appointment. If you receive an error stating that the date of birth does not match what we have on file for you, please reach out to for help.Īfter you enter your date of birth, you will be brought to a screen showing the exact testing status of your sample, as shown below You should receive a notification that a link has been sent to your email or texted to you:Ĭlick the link in the email, then enter in your date of birth: To check into the status of your PCR test results, once you have completed your test, follow the instructions below: Checking the Status of Your Test ResultsĮnter your Appointment Reference Number that was emailed to you when signing up for a testing appointment (starting with the letters CUR.), then click ![]() What is the status of my PCR test results? ![]()
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