“We have had our buses retrofitted with additional padding for the back of the seats but that’s for impact with my shoulders, my head, my body. But we have not discussed seat belts for our regular buses,” Lolli said.
She said she will bring the issue to the board at its Jan. 25 retreat.
“I think it’s something that we need to actually consider. I don’t know if we will be able to solve the issue immediately in any of our schools,” Lolli said. “And that’s related to first of all the arguments that will occur on the pro side and con side as well as the finances, as well as the determination of whether it truly is needed on a school bus that runs in a neighborhood, or in a certain type of area, like for example rural area or a suburban area, all those different needs.”
You can see more to this story here.
For more stories by Lynn Hulsey
State auditor finds multiple problems at Jefferson Township
Dayton elementary student among victims killed in weekend Pennsylvania bus crash
Why it’s important to protect Wright-Patt and what Dayton is doing about it
Convicted former Dayton lawmaker wants Trump to pardon him
Trucking industry must overcome challenges to continue growth
About the Author