ED GORDON, host: This is NEWS & NOTES.  I'm Ed Gordon.</s>ED GORDON, host: On this 20th anniversary of the King holiday, millions of Americans will      choose to honor his memory in different ways.  For some, it's a day of      remembrance.  For others, it's just another day off, a time to get away.      Outside of the Martin Luther King, Jr.  Historic Site in Atlanta,      reporter Joshua Levs asks some tourists how they plan on spending the      day.</s>Ms.  KATHY BRENNAN(ph): Kathy Brennan.  And I'm from Minneapolis,      Minnesota, and I'm in Atlanta for a Mary Kay workshop convention.  We      have a sales meeting Monday night--a Mary Kay sales meeting.  And every      year on Martin Luther King's birthday, read part of his speech.  So I'm      excited to do it this year because I've never been here before.  Every      year, for what he did for women, not just black women.  Every year, for      18 years, I have and every year I cry.  Every year.</s>Ms. BARBRA BRENNAN JOHNSON(ph): My name is Barbra Brennan Johnson and      I'm from Fargo, North Dakota.  I will organize my life.</s>Mr. MICHAEL DELGATO(ph): Michael Delgato.  I'm a pastor, multicultural      congregation in California.</s>JOSHUA LEVS (Reporter): And what are your plans for Monday?</s>Mr. MICHAEL DELGATO(ph): Monday, probably take the day off and spend some time with      my family.</s>Mr.  ALONZO TERRY: Alonzo Terry.  I'm a senior pastor, Solid Rock Church      in College Park, Georgia.</s>JOSHUA LEVS (Reporter): So what are your plans for Monday?</s>Mr.  ALONZO TERRY: We're going to take Monday off and spend some time with my      family. We'll probably come down to the King Center and bring everybody      down and look at the facility.</s>ED GORDON, host: That was a sampling of opinion outside the MLK Historic Site in      Atlanta.
People in Atlanta, Ga., tell how they plan to spend their Martin Luther King Day holiday, time initially set aside to reflect on the great civil rights leader's work.