Unlike a traditional library, the center’s atmosphere will be more relaxed, where patrons can talk and work together, Kostiuk said.
Students in the district’s virtual academy also would use the center.
The district’s security will be centralized there, with all cameras viewable in one place. It also would house an in-school suspension room.
It won’t cost residents anything to use the center, Kostiuk said. It would be open weekday evenings, with hours possibly from 6 to 9 p.m.
Residents would be able to simply come in and use the center, or participate in classes to learn how to use the technology, Kostiuk said.
For the rest of the article, go to Apollo-Ridge plans to open media center for students, residents

