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EDUCATION

CCSN offers medical manager exams

CCSN's ACT Center, 1560 Warm Springs Road, will issue the online Certified Medical Manager exams for the Professional Association of Health Care Office Management from now on.

Applicants must schedule their testing through the national web site www.pahcom.com, but changes may be made locally as needed.

The comprehensive, three-hour exam covers 18 areas regarded as important to medical management. For more information from the local ACT Center staff, call 651-2650 from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Ansel Adams exhibit to open at Bellagio

The Bellagio Gallery of Fine Art will present an exhibition featuring nearly 50 pieces by American photographer Ansel Adams.

The exhibition, "Ansel Adams: America," which will be open from May 3, 2006 to May 6, 2007, will include a collection of works based on a selection personally chosen by Adams before his death, which he considered among the most important images of his career.

Tickets for "Ansel Adams: America" will be $15 per person and $12 for students, Nevada residents, and seniors over 65. Audio-guides are included in the price of admission. Tickets and information are available by calling 693-7871 or (877) 957-9777. For more information, log on to www.bgfa.biz.

ROADS

Metro targets area to boost traffic safety

A greater effort to limit the number of traffic accidents in the area along Rancho Drive where Las Vegas and North Las Vegas meet was announced recently by the Bolden Area Command of the Metropolitan Police Department.

Traffic enforcement, a department spokesman said, will be heightened and focused on three types of offenses that all too often result in motor vehicle collisions: speeding, running red lights and ignoring stop signs, and simple inattention on the part of drivers. The effort got under way on March 31.

Officers will concentrate additional traffic enforcement activities in the areas of Martin L. King Boulevard, Lake Mead Boulevard and Rancho Drive, the spokesman said.

These efforts are expected to continue until a measurable reduction in the number of traffic accidents has been realized, police said.



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