by Mail Tribune Editorial Board Thursday, May 2nd 2019 Facing the challenge of aging, inadequate school buildings that need upgrades, Central Point School District officials surveyed patrons to find out if they would support a bond measure to address those needs. The answer: not if it meant paying more taxes than they do now. Administrators …
Posted: May 20, 2019 11:25 PM Posted By: Andryanna Sheppard
When Central Point School District voters approved a $80 million bond measure for schools in May of 2019, the school district promised to appoint a bond oversight committee of citizens to track bond projects and spending over the next five years. This month, the district fulfilled that promise by launching the group, which includes 8 …
Focus of their work: To ensure bond dollars are spent as voters intended Read More »