It's obviously a challenge for principals and parents and school staff. Challenges have been overcome, and parents are getting that this is a good thing.

Lyons was intended to hold about 32,500 vehicles per day, but we're currently seeing 34,000 vehicles or more between Glades and Yamato. That's a four to five percentage increase.

We believe all of the intersections are in a safe condition.

People are still going to drive.

We see that corridor going all the way to Okeechobee Boulevard.

It is up to the judgment of the principal...and what they consider a good use of per-session money.

All of the signals know what day it is and pretty much know what time it is. Some may be drifting a few seconds. It's night-and-day better than it was before.

We would install the signal as fast as we can, anyway. We don't drag our feet waiting for a fatality to happen.