Channel 5 GPAT BOND ISSUE "Replay" Call in SHOW


Bond Issue Call in Show Replay On Channel 5 GPAT


Friday evening at 8pm
Sat. 10am-2pm-8pm
Sun. 8pm
Mon. 10am-2pm-8pm






Our Last Chance

Our Last Chance

Election Day

Election Day August 3, 2010

You can NOW vote early at the Board of Elections




FAST FACTS

Cost - Taxpayer

• 2.9 Mill Bond Issue for 37 years 5-8th Grade Building – Fully Furnished

• .5 Mill for 23 years Facility Maintenance (OSFC Requirement)

• Total Cost to Property Owner $119 per year on $100,000 home

Formula for figuring tax cost:

Appraisal (Fair Market Value) x 35% Divided by 1,000 x 3.4 = Cost To Taxpayer

Example: $100,000 x 35% ÷ 1,000 x 3.4 = $119

Farmers – 50 cents an acre annually.

A farmer who owns an 80 acre tract of land on CAUV will pay less than $40 a year.

Cost – Facility

• $33.5 million 5-8th Grade Building – Fully Furnished

• $24.7 million Taxpayer Share

• $8.8 million State Share


Your support FOR the new middle school equals:

State - 8.8 million dollars to help build a 5-8 school

State - Rebate dollars for Junior High Repairs

Federal - Stimulus money to lower bond interest rates

Greenville School Board - dropped grades K-12 workbooks, flat and lab fees immediately upon passage

Greenville School Board - the new 5-8 building includes a Senior Citizen center at no extra cost.


The State funds 40% of a BASIC facility. The OSFC formula only funded a BASIC building housing 774 students. The district is currently averaging over 210 students per grade level in grades K-4. Additional academic square footage and upgrades for long term energy efficiencies add to the total cost of the local taxpayer share.


Proposed New Middle School

Proposed New Middle School
Proposed New Middle School

Tuesday, December 22, 2009

Why isn’t a new High School being built at this time instead of a Middle School?

The scope of this project was defined by the Ohio Schools Facilities Commission. As a result of the collapse of the frontal façade at the Junior High, the district qualified for the OSFC Exceptional Needs Program. This program limited us to replacing the damaged structure for the student population housed therein. After visiting the district, OSFC officials determined that South School which was built in 1911 was in desperate need of upgrading as well and permitted it to be included in the project.
Posted by at