Save Clay!

Save Clay!Save Clay!Save Clay!
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Save Clay!

Save Clay!Save Clay!Save Clay!
Home
Contact Us
Property Tax Burden
SBCSC Financials Request
County Common Council
Department of Justice
Don't be Gaslit
Media Coverage
More
  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • Property Tax Burden
  • SBCSC Financials Request
  • County Common Council
  • Department of Justice
  • Don't be Gaslit
  • Media Coverage
  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • Property Tax Burden
  • SBCSC Financials Request
  • County Common Council
  • Department of Justice
  • Don't be Gaslit
  • Media Coverage

SBCSC Superintendent Cummings holds up transfer of Clay to Careers.

The taxpayers of Clay and German Townships are patiently waiting for Clay High School to reopen.  The SBCSC failed to provide an acceptable education and closed Clay High School, forcing the students to travel through town to Riley High School.  

Luckily, the $40 million dollar building will not go to waste but will reopen as part of the Career Academy Network of Public Schools.  They will provide the education that taxpayers demand.  

Why won't the SBCSC surrender the building to the taxpayers?  Why are they stalling?  They chose to close.  


Best wishes to Pete Agostino, Esq. of AAK Law.

We are sad to lose our attorney, Pete Agostino.  Mr. Agostino helped us form Save Clay, Inc.  He also represented us in front of the County Common Council and in court requesting intervention to keep Clay High School open.  

The current SBCSC is working hard to turn around the SBCSC and needs strong legal counsel.  Save Clay believes every child deserves the best education the taxpayers can provide.  So, we wish him all the best.

Thank you to Christian Matozzo, Esq. of Brown/Streza

Our other attorney, Christian Matozzo, researched and successfully argued that organized groups may petition the courts for help.  Before this, the only recourse was school board elections.  Mr. Matozzo's argument created case history for future groups needing to petition the courts.  He the could argue our case for intervention in Federal Court concerning the Federal Consent Agenda to keep Clay High School open.

Mr. Matozzo now practices law at the legal firm, Brown/Streza, specializing in non-profit law.

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