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Hemet El is sinking

Posted in the Hemet Forum

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Showing posts 1 - 6 of6
RightSaidFred2

Hemet, CA

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#1
Jul 17, 2009
 
Parents of students going to Helen Hunt Jackson School,Family Tree Learning Center, or the Preschool for Autistic Children need to call the HUSD district office to voice their anger if their student's school will be moved to the former Santa Fe Middle school campus. This is due to the fact that Hemet Elementary is sinking and will have to be reburbished in the immediate future. This means that the D/O is considering moving Hemet EL's students to the HHJ site and that HHJ, FTLC, Preschool for Autism, would be moved to the SFMS campus! HAAAT, APA, and CTE are already located at this campus. This action would be very disruptive to the Independent Study Programs and the Preschool for Autism. Please call the D/O on Monday morning to protest this misguided idea.It can't be just about money all the time. The D/O must think about the impact it will have on the Independent Study Student who has already decided that being immersed in a wide open campus with minimal supervsion is a good choice for them nor is it a good business decision for the future of Independent Study. This school has been moved three times already. For anyone that has run a business knows that re-locating is very hard on a business. HHJ is a school of choice. Parents have to request that their student attends this school. If parents refuse to send their stuents because of the move to SFMS, or new parents simply cannot find where we are located (the address is still wrong in many phone books) then the highly sucessful program could die. That would be a huge tragedy in and of itself. In the last two years, HHJ produced almost 300 graduates! These are students that may not have made it through to graduate due to many reasons: Chronic Illness of a parent/student, pregnant/parenting teen, social anxieties, need to work to support a family, desire to graduate early and attend college, or vocational ed, etc.
Yes, it's unfortunate that Hemet El is sinking and it's unfortunate that the students, teachers, office, equipment will need to be moved. But lets not punish other students/families by moving 3 other schools to placate one school. The D/O must look at the other option. Be sure to ask them what that is when you call on Monday morning. Better yet, show up to the school board meeting on Tuesday night to voice your opinion.
RightSaidFred2

Hemet, CA

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#2
Jul 17, 2009
 
RightSaidFred2 wrote:
Parents of students going to Helen Hunt Jackson School,Family Tree Learning Center, or the Preschool for Autistic Children need to call the HUSD district office to voice their anger if their student's school will be moved to the former Santa Fe Middle school campus. This is due to the fact that Hemet Elementary is sinking and will have to be reburbished in the immediate future. This means that the D/O is considering moving Hemet EL's students to the HHJ site and that HHJ, FTLC, Preschool for Autism, would be moved to the SFMS campus! HAAAT, APA, and CTE are already located at this campus. This action would be very disruptive to the Independent Study Programs and the Preschool for Autism. Please call the D/O on Monday morning to protest this misguided idea.It can't be just about money all the time. The D/O must think about the impact it will have on the Independent Study Student who has already decided that being immersed in a wide open campus with minimal supervsion is NOT a good choice for them nor is it a good business decision for the future of Independent Study. This school has been moved three times already. For anyone that has run a business knows that re-locating is very hard on a business. HHJ is a school of choice. Parents have to request that their student attends this school. If parents refuse to send their students because of the move to SFMS, or new parents simply cannot find where they are located (the address is still wrong in many phone books) then the highly sucessful program could die. That would be a huge tragedy in and of itself. In the last two years, HHJ produced almost 300 graduates! These are students that may not have made it through to graduate due to many reasons: Chronic Illness of a parent/student, pregnant/parenting teen, social anxieties, need to work to support a family, desire to graduate early and attend college, or vocational ed, etc.
Yes, it's unfortunate that Hemet El is sinking and it's unfortunate that the students, teachers, office, & equipment will need to be moved. But lets not punish other students/families by moving 3 other schools to placate one school. The D/O must look at the other option. Be sure to ask them what that is when you call on Monday morning. Better yet, show up to the school board meeting on Tuesday night to voice your opinion.
Revised with changes
Way Out

Murrieta, CA

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#3
Jul 20, 2009
 
RightSaidFred2 wrote:
<quoted text>
Revised with changes
My guess is they have to dig up the whole area to find out why it's sinking all of a sudden and for safety reasons the area needs to be empty in case something happens. I'm sure its not only the school board, try asking the city about it, there could be an underlying problem that would effect the whole area and if there were a bunch of kids there and something happened Hemet would never recover from the lawsuits. Better to be safe then sorry, and the moving expenses should be covered for anyone effected so I think you are thinking a little too much about your money and not the kids.
jethro56

Mesa, AZ

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#4
Jul 27, 2009
 
This is a typical soils problem for So. Cal. My company has several processes that can fix the bad soils in-place with tearing down the buildings. We are in touch with the HUSD now and can mitigate this danage if given the opportunity - it is what we do for a living - please pass this info on to pertinent parties!

Greg Thornton
Hayward Baker, Inc.
pachea

Nuevo, CA

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#5
Nov 6, 2009
 
Don't you wonder?
What would cause an 82 year old school building that has withstood the test of time for nearly a century to crumble and succumb to "ground water?"

Could it be from the geological impact of 260 billion gallons and the Diamond Valley Reservoir?

During the creation of this damn dam, blasting pulverized my driveway 7 miles away. Not only have man made dams been blamed for changing groundwater flow, experts claim that dams for water supply are altering the earth's orbit.

Maybe HUSD should ponder this and have MWD step up to mitigate.
Good luck with that!
broke taxpayer

Hemet, CA

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#6
Nov 7, 2009
 

Judged:

1

HUSD is more concerned about adminstrators pay raises than keeping kids safe.
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