Page 8 - மெஹில்வில் பள்ளி மாவட்டம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana
Planning Commission will vote on Oakville subdivision Monday, March 8
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Forder Elementary has a virtual learning day after water main break
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Five OHS, MHS students honored as National Merit finalists for 2021
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Mehlville School District voters will weigh in on the district’s first bond issue in nearly 30 years April 6.
Voters will decide whether to approve Proposition S for “Safe Schools, Safe Kids,” a 12-cent no-tax-rate-increase bond issue that would fund $35 million in safety upgrades and maintenance on existing facilities. If passed, the district will voluntarily roll back 12 cents of the 45-cent operational tax-rate increase for facilities, 2000’s Proposition P, which funds bond-like certificates of participation or COPs set to be paid off in 2022.
District residents may be unfamiliar with bond issues since they haven’t passed one since 1992, so Superintendent Chris Gaines held public meetings over the last several years with financial advisers and the Board of Education to outline the pros and cons of going for a bond issue, which is not permanent but requires a higher threshold of 57-percent voter approval, or going for an operational tax-rate increase, which only require
Land at the southern end of Telegraph Road in Oakville near Jefferson County is once again being eyed for a large new subdivision, but even with the historic Fine-Eiler House on the property torn down, some of the neighbors are starting a campaign against the new homes for reasons ranging from water runoff to density.
In a videoconferenced public hearing Jan. 25 on the 26-acre, 53-home subdivision that developers McBride Homes and Oakville-based J.H. Berra are calling “Shadow Point,” the company addressed two of the primary reasons that a previous 57-home proposal at the site from homebuilder Pulte in 2014 was opposed by both St. Louis County planners and the Mehlville School District.