Customer Service 800-582-6366
Design • View • Buy • Online
Items: 0 Total: $0.00
Sign News
Related Sign News
Fifth-grader asks for flashing traffic signs in Ohio
Author: Daniel Keane Posted: Friday, February 5, 2010 EST
A fifth-grader in Pataskala, Ohio recently asked city council members to install new traffic signs to encourage responsible driving near his elementary school, according to a recent article.
Kyle Curry-Compton of Licking Heights North elementary school asked the Pataskala City Council at a meeting to install speed limit signs with flashing lights on Summit Road, which runs close to the school, the Newark Advocate reported. Curry-Compton told city council members that there are three elementary schools and one after-school center on the road, but that there are no flashing 20 mph signs to encourage careful driving.
"I would respectfully ask council to please find a way to keep our schools safe," Curry-Compton said, according to the newspaper.
City council members said they would include the signs in an upcoming federal grant request, the article noted.
Many cities rely on flashing speed limit signs and other traffic signs to help encourage safe driving in areas near schools and other potential traffic hazards. These signs can help prevent accidents and save lives if used effectively.
Kyle Curry-Compton of Licking Heights North elementary school asked the Pataskala City Council at a meeting to install speed limit signs with flashing lights on Summit Road, which runs close to the school, the Newark Advocate reported. Curry-Compton told city council members that there are three elementary schools and one after-school center on the road, but that there are no flashing 20 mph signs to encourage careful driving.
"I would respectfully ask council to please find a way to keep our schools safe," Curry-Compton said, according to the newspaper.
City council members said they would include the signs in an upcoming federal grant request, the article noted.
Many cities rely on flashing speed limit signs and other traffic signs to help encourage safe driving in areas near schools and other potential traffic hazards. These signs can help prevent accidents and save lives if used effectively.
© 2011 All rights reserved. Reproduction with permission.
You May Also Be Interested In:
Recent Sign News
Posted: Friday, February 3, 2012
After accepting more than 40 years of traditional road and street signage, the Federal Highway Administration (FHA) now relies on newer guidelines, which are outlined in the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD). Some of the recent changes ar
Posted: Monday, January 30, 2012
Just one day after being publicly exposed by the New York Post on January 24, 2012, an independent contractor has ground out of existence Stanton Street's incorrectly spelled SHCOOL crossing sign. It was immediately replaced with the much more accep
Posted: Friday, January 20, 2012
Effective, legible signage can be the welcome beacon for your company. Several factors affect how well people can see and understand signs. Letter size, font style, spacing and choice of contrasting letter and background colors are all easy to design and
Posted: Friday, January 13, 2012
The .918 Club, located at the Heritage Center in Lancaster, PA, has to leave their current facility and relocate by March says its new landlord, The City of Lancaster. The Club does not have the funds to pay rent and utilities, so finding a new location
Posted: Thursday, January 5, 2012
Pavement stencils are a quick and easy way to organize not only the traffic flow entering and leaving the lot, but they are also clear markers for areas in which parking is not allowed. They also make pedestrians aware of moving traffic patterns within t
Posted: Tuesday, December 27, 2011
In the past, maintenance crews used portable reflectometers to judge the level of reflective quality of each sign. These machines required transporting to each site and ongoing maintenance. A newer and more cost-effective method involves clipping a speci
Posted: Friday, December 23, 2011
Each year, countless numbers of people celebrate Halloween on the last day of October, attending costume parties and haunted houses, and going from home to home collecting candy
Posted: Tuesday, December 20, 2011
When it comes to successfully running a business, it can be tough to know what type of advertising is effective.
Posted: Friday, December 16, 2011
As the school year gets under way, many people want to do everything in their power to help their young students get involved with everything that is happening.
Posted: Tuesday, December 13, 2011
Despite the fact that the federal government recently relaxed a traffic sign mandate, one community in Illinois recently announced it would be going ahead with plans to update the displays to make driving safer.