Category : From The Web
Articles from other web sites. All copyright belongs to respective owners and is provided under Fair Use.
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2001-01-01 23:19
Aircraft Noise: The Ailment And The Treatment
By Arline L. Bronzaft, Ph.D., Chair, Aircraft Noise Abatement Group of New York and New Jersey (ANAG) | Hearing Rehabilitation Quarterly – Special Edition (2001) THE NEW MEANING OF F.A.A. The summer of 2000 was marked by an unusually high number of aircraft delays, especially at LaGuardia Airport in New York City. These delays continued -
2000-07-24 20:14
Airport-expansion official jumps to other side
By George Erb Jul 23, 2000 Barbara Hinkle’s new job is the talk of five suburban cities in South King County. Hinkle was a senior environmental program manager at the Port of Seattle, where she spent 10 years overseeing environmental studies and permit applications for building a third runway at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. But in early -
2000-07-20 14:27
City Life (SeaTac)
BEST MAYOR Frank Hansen, SeaTac’s first mayor, is still considered our best. Hansen has won Best Mayor for as long as SeaTacians have been sending in Best of SeaTac ballots. Hansen, a retired airline pilot, compares early SeaTac politics to the Wild West. Anybody could get things done in that free-for-all environment, he says, given -
2000-03-02 23:43
The Secret History of Lead
Research support was provided by the Investigative Fund of The Nation Institute. Follow-ups: “Amplification,” June 19, 2000 and letters exchanges: “Lead–Balloons and Bouquets,” May 15, and “Lead-Letter Office,” July 3, 2000. JAMIE LINCOLN KITMAN The next time you pull the family barge in for a fill-up, check it out: The gas pumps read “Unleaded.” You might reasonably suppose this is because naturally -
1999-12-07 20:38
Use restrictions and noise study at Bradley International Airport
99-R-1271 USE RESTRICTIONS AND NOISE STUDY AT BRADLEY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT By: James J. Fazzalaro, Principal Analyst You asked what authority the Department of Transportation (DOT) has to restrict the use of Bradley International Airport through means such as a late night curfew in order to reduce the negative effects the noise of these aircraft may -
1999-09-08 01:44
ACC: Letter to the Editor: It’s never too late to save over a billion dollars in public funds
City of Burien City of Tukwila City of Des Moines City of Federal Way City of Normandy Park Highline School District AIRPORT COMMUNITIES COALITION September 8, 1999 To the Editor: It’s never too late to save over a billion dollars in public funds. It’s not too late to ease freeway gridlock. And it’s not -
1999-02-28 15:20
Making Plenty of Noise Over the ‘Quiet’ Zone
L.A. Times Archives Feb. 28, 1999 12 AM PT * The county has provided a report regarding the noise to be experienced by the residents of Orange County from proposed El Toro jet plane operations. This report was prepared with the assistance of the county’s own noise consultant, Vince Mestre. According to the county, the -
1999-02-02 22:16
See The World – Run For Port Commission (Editorial Board)
Feb 2, 1999 CANDIDATES, please. Two positions on the Port of Seattle commission are on the ballot this fall. If tradition holds, incumbents Gary Grant and Clare Nordquist will seek re-election and face minor opposition from unknowns who are driven more by a generalized beef with the Port than an informed set of ideas. The -
1999-01-14 01:22
Des Moines Memorial Way South, Women’s Memorial
By Mildred Andrews Posted 1/14/1999 HistoryLink.org Essay 679 On Armistice Day, November 11, 1921, members of the Seattle Garden Club, led by President Lillian Gustin McEwan, planted the first 25 elm trees along Des Moines Way S (later renamed Des Moine Memorial Drive) — the beginning of a living memorial to “American men who gave -
1999-01-14 01:11
Des Moines — Thumbnail History
The City of Des Moines, located 15 miles south of Seattle along the shores of Puget Sound, has never been a large center of industry like other Seattle suburbs. Although it incorporated as recently as 1959, it has been a Northwest community for more than 100 years. Europeans first saw the high bluffs of Des