As Independence Day approaches, so does fireworks season. …
For the third year in a row Purdue's latest supercomputer was …
Updated: Monday, 14 Jan 2013, 11:45 PM EST
Published : Monday, 14 Jan 2013, 11:45 PM EST
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (WLFI) - Lafayette school officials are hopeful the corporation will be able to spend less money on gasoline and diesel fuel in the coming year.
The school board accepted three bids for the year for fuel Monday night. They also renewed the corporation's participation in the Indiana bond bank program to help stabilize prices for the district.
Chief Financial Officer Eric Rody said the maximum price the corporation could pay for fuel went up about three cents. But current bids from companies are about the same as last year. So he hopes to see savings from their 110 buses in the district, along with special education students county-wide in the GLASS program.
"We travel an awful lot of miles in a given year so this pricing is very important to us in order to help curb, not only our own local transporation budget, but that for GLASS which affects the two other school corporations in the county as well," Rody said.
The trustees also re-elected Kay Walton as Board President for the 2013 calendar year.
Comments WLFI.com is migrating to a more stable commenting system called DISQUS. This system is used by CNN, TIME, FOX News, numerous blogging sites and has over 75 Million registered users. Unfortunately we can't migrate our current user accounts to this new system.
To sign up for a DISQUS account, click the DISQUS button just below and to the right and then click Login.
DISQUS lets you login with several different options, including Facebook, Google, Twitter, Yahoo or OpenID. We expect it to allow more conversation and better moderation. If you have any questions, please feel free to comment below.
Don't have a Facebook account? Or don't want to share something publicly? Email us here.
We're changing the way comments are posted on each story on WLFI.com, and we believe you'll find this …
Advertisement