Without these important social center schools, small towns will eventually dry up. But never fear, we may still be able to mine or sell their land and buildings to foreign countries like China.
Institute of Public Research:
Facing the worst of all possible choices — the loss of the heart of their community — members of the district board voted unanimously to put a recurring $1.1 million referendum on the spring 2015 ballot to keep the doors of Montello schools open.
The other options to close the gap are to cut 17 teachers or gain 100 students.
Without the $1.1 million referendum being approved, the last school year that doors would be open at Montello would be 2015-2016. “We really have no other choice,” stated board member Lisa Smith.
Any idea how the community voted in a recent election?
ReplyDeleteThat area of the state is deep red. Let the schools close. Stand with Walker...slide into the abyss
ReplyDeleteLet them eat cake
ReplyDelete