TagHandwritten Notes(35)

A community member raises questions about who should accept responsibility for airport-related concerns — the Port of Seattle, King County, the FAA, or local residents who helped plan the N.S.I.P. — noting that the FAA is responsible for safe aircraft use but that following its guidelines could avert greater tragedy in the event of an airline mishap. A separate complaint is also filed against the Highline Public School District regarding the conversion of Boulevard Elementary School and Seaer High School into non-educational facilities, with the writer citing code violations and lack of concern for impact on adjacent neighborhoods.

Handwritten notes reviewing an FAA document on airport grant assurances, referencing noise mitigation policy and Kandahar Corridor Syndrome (KCS). The notes criticize the postponement of noise mitigation efforts in favor of the SAMP (Sustainable Airport Master Plan), quoting language suggesting 'little or no downside for the clients' and expressing concern that passengers and airlines are being prioritized over local communities. A URL referencing FAA airport grant assurances (airport-sponsor-assurances-aip(1).pdf) is also included.

This handwritten notebook page (Book #2) appears to contain a list of names and notes related to a community or council meeting, including references to individuals such as Frank Colson, Kelly Borrows, and Alan Fuentes, along with notations that may relate to an HP City Council and community concerns. The cursive handwriting is partially upside-down and difficult to fully decipher, but suggests a record of attendees or contacts involved in a local policy or noise-related discussion. No specific Sea-Tac Airport noise policy details are clearly legible in this fragment.

This document appears to be an organizational roster for CASE (Citizens Against Sea-Tac Expansion), listing officer positions and contact information including a Chair (acting), Vice Chair, Treasurer, Secretary, and members of Technical and Research Committees focused on noise and environmental health concerns. The document references a goal of addressing airport expansion alternatives and includes phone numbers for key members such as Loretta Bower (Treasurer) and Joan Bell (Secretary). It likely dates from the early period of community organizing around Sea-Tac Airport expansion opposition.

Handwritten notes dated 2/13 document a phone call at 9:56 AM regarding fill and runway notification related to a sales tax exemption, referencing figures of 1,500 and 10/5/2000. The notes also address Reports of Remedial Action concerning tax exemption copies, a Bellevue Site with TPH contamination, and 1,500 tons of suspected contaminated soils transported to three RW sites. A 4:00 PM follow-up call with Pete confirmed that soil was removed from three RW project areas for treatment (ISR) shortly after it was placed.

Handwritten notes outline eight key discussion points related to a mixing zone (MZ) study, including an examination of stream dynamics, regulatory questions about MZ implications under NPDES permitting, and how to weigh evidence for defensibility. The notes raise questions about whether mixing zones are appropriate at all, and whether existing regulations are flexible enough to accommodate site-specific MZ conditions. A final point flags that mixing zones near water quality listing designations will be a particularly difficult policy 'sell.'

AR 018450 (DOE Misc 0033, Exhibit 191). Handwritten notes from a conference call between Seattle and City of Des Moines discussing what emergency action will override Section 401, Army Corps of Engineers regulation of indirect impacts, buffer activity language, and mitigation design. Dennis Ostencorp referenced as thinking about writing a letter on circular and mitigation

Handwritten record of telecon from Eric Stockdale of DOE (Department of Ecology). Notes reference a senior level person doing work, mention of Kelly, King County, stormwater review, ‘Shou 333 receipt of Bilski’, NEMI biology, informal discussion, need to set up meeting. Also references Jim Kelly of Parometric, Paul Fordt Stormwater Engineer, Politics — third party