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Council designates stop-sign camera sites; members debate locations and public-safety versus revenue goals
Summary
The council adopted a resolution naming six intersections for stop-sign monitoring systems and members continued a broader debate about camera placement, school-safety needs and how camera revenue is shared with the state.
The Glen Arden City Council adopted a resolution Sept. 15 designating six intersections for stop-sign monitoring systems as part of the city's broader automated enforcement program.
The resolution lists the intersections the city will use for stop-sign monitoring, including Smith View Place & Sir Michael Place; Geaton Park & Sir Michael Place; Glenarden Parkway & Echols Avenue (northbound); Glenarden Parkway & Johnson Avenue (northbound); Glenarden Parkway & Fifth (southbound); and Johnson Avenue & Glenarden Parkway (westbound). The resolution took effect immediately upon adoption.
Council debate focused on whether listed…
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