Monday, March 17, 2008

APD TRAFFIC UPDATE #3 AS OF 3:00 P.M. MARCH 17, 2008
The Atlanta Police Department is pleased to announce, that with the hard work of city personnel and local contractors, the majority of streets in the downtown core will be re-opened to traffic in time for the afternoon rush hour. However, some streets in the areas of Cabbage Town and Vine City will remain closed.Many traffic lights are still non-functional. Atlanta Police officers will be staffing many of the busier intersections during rush-hour this afternoon and again tomorrow morning. Motorists are asked to pay careful attention to the direction of the officers. Where there is no officer, and lights are not functioning, motorists are to treat the intersection as a four-way stop, giving right-of-way to the right.

TRAFFIC UPDATE #2 - Alternate Routes Suggested
Atlanta Police advise that number one problem spot during inbound traffic this morning was on Courtland Street, as commuters opted for this exit rather than Williams or Martin Luther King Blvd. Tomorrow, motorists may want to try one of these alternate exits.

Now Taking Applications for Spring PTC 101
3/17/08 (11:15 p.m.) Peachtree City residents interested in learning more about the operation of the City government are invited to sign up for the second PTC 101 class, a six-session overview of Peachtree City’s seven operating divisions... More

Mathematics Textbook Adoption Review
3/17/08 (11:01 p.m.) Mathematics textbooks under consideration for adoption by the Fayette County Board of Education for Math I, Math II, Accelerated Math I, Accelerated Math II, AP Calculus and AP Statistics will be on display for public review March 18-April 21. Parents, teachers and community members can view the proposed materials at the LaFayette Educational Center from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Stars Rock Kuwaiti Desert in Support of Troops
For more than four hours, Camp Buehring, in the middle of the Kuwaiti desert, became a hard-rocking outdoor amphitheater.Before the music began, about 5,000 servicemembers heard a message of support and appreciation from President Bush. Both Lt. Gen. James J. Lovelace, commander of U.S. Army Central and Combined Forces Land Component Command, and his deputy, Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Hardy, visited with the performers and thanked them for their support.

Army Sergeant Deploying on First Tour a Real Rock Star
It's hard to imagine that Frank Cavanagh, a tall thin Army Reserve sergeant with a shaved head, once had hair nearly to his shoulders and played bass for the rock band Filter.

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