Lomira School District
voters are heading to the polls today to decide the fate of a major renovation referendum. If approved, the school district would be
authorized to borrow and spend 24 million dollars to renovate portions of the
K-12 building, including constructing additional classrooms, a new cafeteria
and kitchen, new office areas, a gymnasium, a remodeled weight room, upgrading
middle and high school science labs, and upgrading HVAC systems at the Lomira
and Theresa school buildings. Upgrades to
bathrooms and storage areas at the Theresa school building would also be made, as
well as relocating and constructing a new District athletic field. Lomira School Superintendent Bob Lloyd says of
four different options, this 24 million dollar project received the most
support from the public. Lloyd says the
renovation is needed to address aging facilities not touched during the last referendum
and renovation project in 1995 and 1996. He says the
renovation would also alleviate a big problem they deal with every day- a lack of
cafeteria space. As for property taxes,
Lloyd says the mill rate would increase $1.75 per thousand dollars of assessed
value. Meanwhile, some Dodge County
voters will help decide an operational referendum for another school district. Herman
School District #22 is
asking voters to exceed state revenue limits by 200 thousand dollars a year for
non-recurring purposes, starting in the 2014-2015 school year and ending with
the 2018-2019 school year. Herman is one of the public schools that
comprise the Hartford
Union High
School District .
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