UPDATES:

It's a trap

SHIPSHEWANA — Fifteen years of trapping animals has taught Todd Lang that trapping is an effective and humane way of catching animals. Not everyone shares the Indiana Conservation Officer’s opinion though. “There are a lot of misconceptions with the use of traps and one of... more...

Boocoo Auctions
View race results and purchase photos, mugs, t-shirts, and other personalized merchandise.
KPC Media offers web design and hosting services at affordable rates. Click for more info.
The deadline for 2010 Health Care Heroes nominations is July 30th at 5:00pm. Click to apply now!
The deadline for 2010 Innovation Award nominations is August 20th at 5:00pm. Click to apply now!
AP Videos »
Strange Headlines »
City adjusting traffic signals on N. Clinton PDF Print E-mail
Staff reports
Wednesday, 17 March 2010 06:39

Drivers on North Clinton Street should be aware of some traffic signal changes at the signalized intersections between Coliseum Boulevard and Medical Park Drive/Wakefield Avenue. The adjustments will start around 11 a.m. Thursday, March 18.
 
Called “lead-lag” operation, a left-turn arrow for south-bound traffic on North Clinton will come on with the through-traffic signal, then the through traffic will go in both directions and conclude with the north-bound through and left-turn traffic. Currently these intersections have the left-turning traffic from Clinton going at the same time.
 
Side streets will have the green signal after the north-bound turn arrow. Because these are fully actuated signals, through traffic on Clinton will have the green signal unless vehicles are detected in the left-turn lanes or the side streets.
 
The signal modifications are designed to improve traffic flow and reduce delays and emissions. The City’s Traffic Engineering Department worked closely with 3rd District Councilman Tom Didier for these improvements.
 
This change will provide better movement of vehicles along this key corridor but will require drivers to pay attention to the new signal cycles, especially for people who are accustomed to traffic signal patterns on their daily commutes.
 
Drivers with questions or concerns about traffic signals can call 427-1172.

Comments
Add New Search
Write comment
Name:
Email:
 
Title:
 
Please input the anti-spam code that you can read in the image.

3.26 Copyright (C) 2008 Compojoom.com / Copyright (C) 2007 Alain Georgette / Copyright (C) 2006 Frantisek Hliva. All rights reserved."

Like it? Share it!

Add to: JBookmarks Add to: Facebook Add to: Digg Add to: Del.icoi.us Add to: Reddit Add to: StumbleUpon Add to: Slashdot Add to: Yahoo Add to: Newsvine Add to: Google Information