BUCKHEAD -- Maryam Arjomand, former PTA president of a Buckhead elementary school pleaded guilty on Thursday to two charges.

Arjomand, 48 was given a ten-year sentence by Judge Karen Woodson.

About a month ago, Arjomand was charged with theft, as tens of thousands of dollars came up missing in donations and vendor payments from the PTA's account following a review.

On Thursday, she faced two counts of forgery and three counts of theft by taking by fiduciary. 

Arjomand previously headed the PTA for E. Rivers Elementary and the E. Rivers Education Foundation. The Fulton County District Attorney's office said that for over two years, from 2010 - 2012, she was allegedly behind some $80,000 being stolen from the school organizations' accounts.

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ATLANTA -- A hundred public safety employees, their families and other backers, started the day outside city hall-loudly making a point about their city salaries.

"He's bringing home less than ever," said Kelly Uhlis, the wife of an Atlanta police sergeant. She and other raise-backers say city workers gave back five percent of their salaries at the start of Mayor Reed's administration in the name of pension reform. Now they want it back-and more than Reed is offering.

"To suggest a one percent pay raise is absolutely infuriating," said Sgt. Carrie Mills, a retired Atlanta police officer who now works part time for the city. "What is a one percent pay raise? It's a happy meal! Every two weeks. A happy meal!"

By midafternoon, many of them were packing into the city council chamber. But it wasn't just public safety employees.