Medina considers three year high school plan amid bond questions
Medina School Board eyes a three year high school costing about 4.1 million with 48 teaching stations for 1,200 students grades 10 through 12. The plan aims to meet a July bond filing deadline after voters rejected a 5.3 million bond in November and May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Len Morse
Bagdad Road
Prades
Weather outlook with passing showers and warm highs
Variable cloudiness with a chance of a shower or thundershower this morning. Highs in the low to mid 80s. Partly cloudy tonight with lows in the 60s. Saturday will be partly cloudy with a chance of a thundershower and highs in the 80s.
Medina County Faces Apartment Boom and School Impacts
A historical survey shows Medina County transforming from a farm county with no apartments to potential 6,900 dwelling units in complexes by 1975. Medina and Brunswick regions report hundreds of units completed or approved, with planners and educators debating effects on density and schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina County
Brunswick
Medina
Sam’ Boyer
Terry Morris
al Thomas
Zowers
W. Liberty Street
W. Washington Street
Zoning Commission
Brunswick Planning Commission
Lodi
Wadsworth
Medina City
Jere Hinton
Jack Willetts
Medina debate over apartment growth and school impact
Medina officials and developers clash over expanding apartments. Mayor Fred Greenwood warns against over-building risking devaluation, while Andy Dudas argues saturation. He notes current balance yields tax revenue with few or no school children, citing Lafayette Club and Castle Apartments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina
Fred Greenwood
Andy Dudas
Cleveland
Akron
Dudas
Lafayette Roac House
Lafayette Club
Castle
Medina School Board Schedules Recessed Meeting
Medina City School District Board of Education sets a recessed meeting for Monday July 12 at 8 p.m. in the home of Board President Leonard F. Morse at 4443 Bagdad Road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina
Medina City
Leonard F. Morse
Bagdad Road
Housing Density Debate Fueled by Suburban Exodus
Strongsville officials study land use as apartment projects rise in the past three to four years. City aims to keep housing under 25 percent in apartments to avoid creating a bedroom community amid Cleveland’s periphery. Robert Hill of Dalton & Dalton remarks on the housing mix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coventry Towers
Route 42
Strongsville
Cleveland
Robert Hill
Dalton & Dalton Firm
Also Mentioned on This Page
Medina School Board
Kaczenski
AL Thomas Medina — School
John Kaczenski