New technology could save county money
NGI Technologies will provide a test run of heir new technology for the county designed to help save on fuel costs for diesel engines. (June 4, 2013, Page 1)
Investment fund paying off for county
With almost $20 million invested, Lafayette County is already seeing a 1.3 percent return. (May 8, 2013, Page 2A)
County OKs cleanup of private property
Lafayette County Board of Supervisors approved to clean up a property at 1746 Highway 334 after a public hearing held Monday. (May 7, 2013, Page 2)
County to look into building codes
The Lafayette County Board of Supervisors approved and named a committee to look into building codes to consider in an ordinance for the county. The codes, which have yet to be approved, would likely apply only subdivisions and commercial properties. (May 7, 2013, Page 1, 14)
County inches toward building codes
A public meeting will be held in April to discuss finally allowing the International building and fire code for homes built in the county. (March 19, 2013, Page 1, 3)
Supervisors adjust payment plan from investments
The Lafayette County Board of Supervisors approved a motion to amend the local and private act to change the income structure from the proceeds the county received from the sale of the hospital two years ago. (March 5, 2013, Page 2)
Neighbors claim property a safety hazard
The Board of Supervisors told neighbors on CR 226 that they’re nothing more the county can do to get a messy neighbor to clean up his act. (January 23, 2013, Page 7A)
County updates emergency plan
Lafayette County Board of Supervisors approved the county emergency plan that was updated recently. (January 9, 2013, Page 2)
County buys 160 acres for $2.4 Million
Lafayette County Board of Supervisors approved on Thursday to buy 160 acres of land south of Highway 6 and east of Highway 334 for future expansion. (December 28, 2012, Page 1A, 2A)
2012 a productive year for supervisors
Three new supervisors were elected to serve Lafayette County citizens in the November 2011 election and the new board has wasted little time in getting involved in projects. The work of the new Board of Supervisors leads off The EAGLE’s four-part series of top news stories in 2012. (December 26, 2012, Page 1)
