Alberto Gonzales Files - report cover juneau org-appendixa

8/14/2019 Alberto Gonzales Files - report cover juneau org-appendixa

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APPENDIX A

Scoping Method

Mailing List................................................................................1E-mail Distribution List ...........................................................14

Project Flyer.............................................................................16

Advertisements ........................................................................17

Project Website ........................................................................19

Project E-mail Address ............................................................20

Project Comment Form............................................................21


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Documents containing personal information have been removed from the document.Please contact the project team with any questions.


3/9

We Want Your Input: Lemon Flats Second Access

Notice of Public Scoping Meeting Environmental Evaluation and Potential

Wetlands and Floodplain Involvement

Who: The City and Borough of JuneauWhen: Monday, May 21, 6:30pm to 9pm (presentation at 7pm)

Why: Public Scoping Meeting

Where: Dzantiki Heeni Middle School, Library

The City and Borough of Juneau (CBJ) Engineering Department is initiating a study to evaluate

a second access into the Lemon Flats Commercial District (LFCD) to resolve the safety and

congestion concerns associated with the existing access at Anka Street and Glacier Highway.

We want your input on the

alignment options depicted to

the right. If there is an option

you think we should consider

but havent, please let us

know.

In order to become a part of

report, comments must bereceived by June 18, 2007. For

more information, or to submit a

comment, please contact:

During this project, CBJ will

commercial access, and the

environmental impacts of this

project which may include

and within the coastal zone.

The recommendations of this

study may result in right-of-way

acquisition.

Michele Elfers, Project Manager

Mail: CBJ Engineering Department,155 S. Seward, Juneau, AK 99801

Phone: (907) 586-0931 Fax: (907) 463-2606

Email: [email protected]

www.juneau.lib.ak.us/engineering/ (Lemon Flats Second Access)

Appendix A - Page 16


4/9

By DAVID CRARYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK By the num-bers, divorce just isnt what itused to be.

Despite the common notionthat America remains plagued bya divorce epidemic, the national

per capita divorce rate has de-clined steadily since its peak in1981 and is now at its lowest levelsince 1970.

Yet Americans arent neces-sarily making better choicesabout their long-term relation-ships. Even those who studymarriage and work to make itmore successful cant decidewhether the trend is grounds forcelebration or cynicism.

Some experts say relation-ships are as unstable as ever and divorces are down primarilybecause more couples live to-gether without marrying. Otherresearchers have documentedwhat they call the divorce di-vide, contending that divorcerates are indeed falling substan-tively among college-educatedcouples but not among less-afflu-ent, less-educated couples.

Families with two earnerswith good jobs have seen an im-provement in their standard ofliving, which leads to less tensionat home and lower probability ofdivorce, said Andrew Cherlin, a

professor of public policy atJohns Hopkins University.

Americas divorce rate beganclimbing in the late 1960s andskyrocketed during the 70s andearly 80s, as virtually every stateadopted no-fault divorce laws.The rate peaked at 5.3 divorcesper 1,000 people in 1981.

But since then its dropped byone-third, to 3.6. Thats the low-est rate since 1970.

Whats fueling that decline?According to 20 scholars, mar-riage-promotion experts and di-vorce lawyers consulted by TheAssociated Press, a combinationof things.

The number of couples wholive together without marrying

has increased tenfold since 1960;the marriage rate has dropped bynearly 30 percent in past 25 years;and Americans are waiting aboutfive years longer to marry thanthey did in 1970.

Adding such factors together,Patrick Fagan of the conservativeHeritage Foundation sees a badsituation.

Cohabitation is very fragile,and when unmarried parentssplit, for the child it might as wellbe a divorce, Fagan said. Amongthose who are marrying theresincreased stability, but overallthe children of the nation are get-ting a rawer and rawer deal fromtheir parents.

Other experts, however, areheartened by what they view asthe increased determination ofmany couples to make marriagework. Among them is BillChausee of Child and Family Ser-vices of New Hampshire, whichoffers marriage-strengtheningprograms in a state where di-vorces dropped more than 25percent between 2000 and 2005.

Construction Notice

SOUTHEAST ALA

Sincerely,

Construction Activities by Secon on Egan Drive for Sunny PoinIntersection improvements during the week of 5/14/07 will include thefollowing:

Pave median from BOP to MAPCO intersection. Paving to be followed by more barrier placement with trafficrevision to both inbound and outbound lanes.

Culvert work to begin at East Creek and Switzer Creek.

Please continue to follow construction detour and traffic signs whiletraveling through the work zone.

The safety of the traveling public and our workers is our primary concern du

this project. We apolologize for any inconvenience.

For information regarding the projects progress,contact SECON office, (907)780-5145

NationA4 JUNEAUEMPIRE, FRIDAY,MAY 11, 2007K

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Ga G i ?

MAY 18-27, 2007Way more than

Jazz and Classics!

Get your tickets: www.jazzandclassics.org Hearthside Books

Special Passesavailable

limited quantity

TicketsonSaleNo

w Call(907) 463-3378

for specialgroup rates

Divorce rate falls to new low level

SOURCE: National Center forHealth Statistics

AP

Lower divorce rateDivorce and annulment rateshave declined since peaking in1981. Roughly one in five adultshave divorced at least once.

1.0

1.5

2.0

2.5

3.0

3.5

4.0

4.5

5.0

5.5

Yearly divorce and

annulment rates in U.S.

1920 40 60 80 2000

per 1,000 people 3.6

1.6

0

Gonzales deflects House democrats demand

BY LARA JAKES JORDANTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON AttorneyGeneral Alberto Gonzales confi-dently deflected House Democ-rats demands Thursday for detailsin the firings of U.S. attorneys, ap-pearing ever more likely to surviveaccusations that the dismissalswere politically motivated.

Republican lawmakers rushedto Gonzales defense as the attor-ney general denied anew that thefirings last year were improper.

The mostly muted five-hourhearing in front of the House Ju-diciary Committee was a sharpcontrast to Gonzales sometimestesty appearance three weeks agowhen Senate Republicans ques-tioned his competence to run the

Justice Department. One senator

at that session joined a smallGOP chorus saying he shouldstep down.

I will work as hard as I can,working with this committee andworking with DOJ employees, toreassure the American peoplethat this department is focusedon doing its job, Gonzales said

Thursday.That did not satisfy exasperat-

ed Democrats, who accused

Gonzales of being evasive.Your reputation is on the

line, Mr. Attorney General. Whatdo you have to say for yourself ?asked Rep. Maxine Waters, D-Calif., adding that the buck stopsat the top.

I accept responsibility, Gon-zales answered.

President Bush steadfastly hasstood by Gonzales, his longtimecounselor and friend. Even ca-reer Justice Department staffersangered by the attorney generalsresponse to the firings acknowl-edge Gonzales appears to havebeaten back calls to leave.

The latest lawmaker to urgeGonzales to quit was Rep. AdamSchiff, D-Calif. I hope you willresign because the department isbroken and I dont think yourethe one to fix it, Schiff told him.

Republicans sought to portraythe controversy as losing steam.They pushed Democrats to wrap

up the congressional probe thathas dogged the department sincethe beginning of the year.

The list of accusations hasmushroomed, but the evidenceof wrongdoing has not, said Rep.Lamar Smith of Texas, top Re-publican on the committee. Ifthere are no fish in this lake, we

should reel in our lines of ques-tions, dock our empty boat andturn to more pressing issues.

Gonzales acknowledged lowmorale at the department. Career

prosecutors have said it is stunt-ing hiring. Private defenselawyers say it has led to govern-ment hesitation and indecisive-ness in some courtrooms.

Gonzales contended the depart-ments independence is intact.

Contrary to being gun shy, thisprocess is somewhat liberating interms of going forward, he said.

Gonzales repeatedly swas unaware of many of thtors leading up to the dism

because he relied on his fchief of staff, Kyle Sampscarry them out. He also scould not clarify parts of ting process that remain muhis own mind while invtions of the dismissals cont

He said he has no basislieve that Todd Graves, thmer prosecutor in KansasMo., left in early 2006 beGraves refused to endorpartment allegations aboufraud in Missouri.

Gonzales praised the wDebra Yang, formerly the Utorney in Los Angeles, wsigned in October to take a paying job at a private firm

Graves and Yang weramong the eight prosecutorsdismissals are being investBut questions about their rtions have recently surfaced.

Gonzales denied that political adviser, Karl Rov

manded last falls ouster ofNew Mexico prosecutor Iglesias. But the attorney gacknowledged that Rovcomplained about stagnanfraud cases in three districluding New Mexico, andthose concerns were echoSen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M

LAWRENCE JACKSON / THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Confident: Attorney General Alberto Gonzales testifies on Capitol Hill Thursday in Washington before

the U.S. House Judiciary Committee.

U.S. Attorney Generalresists repeated callsto leave his position

FDA safety concernslikely to affectanemia drug sales

A U.S. Food and Drug Ad-ministration advisory panel onThursday recommended thatthe agency place new restric-tions on prescriptions for a pop-ular Amgen Inc. and Johnson &

Johnson anemia drug because ofsafety concerns.

Although the panel called formore studies to determine ex-actly what those restrictionsshould be, medical experts andindustry analysts predicted thedecision would reduce demandfor the drug, sold by Amgen un-der the brand names Epogenand Aranesp.

The medication accounts fornearly half the revenue at Thou-sand Oaks, Calif.-based Amgen,whose shares plunged 9 percentThursday.

Another version of the medi-cine is licensed to Johnson &

Johnson and sold under thename Procrit.

Some industry analysts pre-dicted that sales for the drug,

prescribed to more than 1 mil-lion people in the United Stateseach year, could drop by asmuch as one-fifth.

Smoking now a factorin film industry rating

WASHINGTON Depictionsof smoking in movies will nowbe a factor when deciding whata films rating will be, possiblymaking a PG-13 movie R-rated,the Motion Picture Associationof America said Thursday. Thepolicy affects only new movies.

Along with violence, depic-tions of sex, adult language andother content considerations,ratings organizations will exam-ine new releases to determine ifthey glamorize smoking or if it ispervasive through the films,even among adults. Underagesmoking has always been con-sidered when rating a film.

A number of groups havecalled for almost all movies thatdepict smoking to automaticallyreceive an R rating, a plan themovie studios oppose. Childrenunder 17 are not allowed in R-

rated films unless they aan adult.

OxyContin makeradmit deception

WASHINGTON The

facturer of the potent paOxyContin and three cand former executives company Thursday pguilty to falsely marketidrug in a way that playedits addictive propertiecaused scores of peoplecome addicted, prosecuto

The Purdue Frederiand its chief executivlawyer, and former mchief agreed to pay a t$635 million to resolve cfiled by U.S. attorney Western District of Viwho called OxyContin our nations greatest prtion-drug failures.

Even in the face of wafrom health-care profesthe media and membersown sales force . . . Purdutinued to push a fraudulenketing campaign, U.S. At

John Brownlee said.

NationDigestWIRE REPORTS

-11-07 NEW NEW 5/10/07 9:44 PM Page 2


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NationA4 JUNEAUEMPIRE, MONDAY,MAY 21, 2007K

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MONDAY, MAY 2112:00 pm State Office BuildingBROWN BAG CONCERTDaedalus String Quartet

6:30-7:00 pm Chapel by the LakePre-concert talkComposer Bruce Adolphe

7:30 pm Chapel by the LakeWOLFGANG,ANTONIN & BRUCE

TUESDAY, MAY 2212:00 pm State Office BuildingBROWN BAG CONCERTTadeu Coelho, fluteDavid Brown, double bassMarija Stroke,piano

7:00 pm University of Alaska SE

COMMUNITY JUNK JAMBYOJ (bring your own junk)

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2312:00 pm State Office Building

CALENDAR

MAY 18-27, 2007

MAJOR SPONSORS

FESTIVALWORKSHOPS

FREE

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Helpful hints throughone-on-oneinstruction withmaster musicians in arelaxed and friendlysetting.

ALL AGES,ALL LEVELSTues.,May 22 7 pmUniversity of AlaskaSoutheastTickets:$20 participant/ $10auditor.Register:(907) 463-3378,

by mail,at Hearthside

Books or in person.

TONIGHT

SATURDAY, MAY 2610:30 am 5:00 pmUAS Egan Library,Mourant Courtyard & Noyes PavilionCOMMUNITY DAY ON CAMPUS

5:00 pm UAS Egan Lecture Hall

RACHAEL PRICE QUARTET8:00 pm UAS Egan Lecture HallPUTTIN ON THE RITZA classical set and a jazz set,with a break in between

FRIDAY, MAY 2512:00 pm Nugget MallBROWN BAG CONCERTU.S. MARINE BAND JAZZ COMBO

8:00 pmJDHSAuditoriumDR. LONNIESMITH TRIO

Way more than Jazz & Classics!

Ga G i ?

Lemon Flats Second AccessNotice of Public Scoping Meeting

Environmental Evaluation and Potential Wetlands and

Floodplain Involvement

WHO: The City and Borough of Juneau

WHEN: Monday, May 21, 6:30pm to 9pmWHY: Public Scoping MeetingWHERE: Dzantiki Heeni Middle School, Library

The City and Borough of Juneau (CBJ) Engineering Department is initiating a study toevaluate a second access into the Lemon Flats Commercial District (LFCD) to resolve the

safety and congestion concerns associated with the existing access to Anka Street andGlacier Highway.

During this project, CBJ will evaluate traffic conditions, commercial access, and t heenvironmental impacts of this project which may include work in wetlands floodplains andwithin the coastal zone. The recommendations of this study may result in right-of-way

acquisition.

In order to become a part of the official scoping summary report, comments must be receive

by June 18, 2007. For more information, or to submit a comment, please contact:

Michele Elfers, Project ManagerCBJ Engineering DepartmentMail: 155 S. Seward, Juneau, AK 99801Phone: (907)586-0931 Fax: (907)463-2606

Email: [email protected]/engineering (Lemon Flats Second Access)

CHARLES DHARAPAK / THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Holding on: Attorney General Alberto Gonzales speaks Tuesday at the National Press Club in

Washington,D.C.

NationDigestWIRE REPORTS

Cabinet secretariestout immigration deal

WASHINGTON Two Cabinetsecretaries on Sunday promotedthe White Houses immigrationdeal with Congress and playeddown criticism it would rewardpeople who illegally have enteredthe country.

Its not amnesty. Theyre go-ing to have to pay a penalty,

Commerce Secretary CarlosGutierrez said. Theyre going tohave to wait in line. Theyre goingto have to undergo a criminalbackground check.

The compromise legislationchampioned by an improbablepairing of liberal and conserva-tive lawmakers must first getthrough the Senate. Debate wasscheduled to start today as Con-gress entered the week leadinginto its Memorial Day vacation.

Two dead, 32 hurt inPennsylvania bus crash

CLEARFIELD, Pa. A busveered off a highway and crashed

in central Pennsylvania early Sun-day, killing two people and injur-ing 32 others, authorities said.

The bus was eastbound on In-terstate 80 with 36 people onboard when it crashed six mileswest of Clearfield around 3:30a.m., state police said.

The bus ran off the right sideof the two-lane highway beforeveering left across the roadway,running up an embankment andflipping onto its side in a grassy

area, Trooper Jamie Levier said.Thirty-two people ranging in

age from a toddler to a 50-year-old were treated for wounds, hos-pital officials said.

Pelosi says Bush mustaccept spending bill

WASHINGTON PresidentBush has a tin ear when itcomes to Iraq and should com-promise with majority Democ-rats on a war spending bill with atimetable for U.S. troops to leave,House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said.

With hopes of getting a newbill to President Bush before theMemorial Day weekend, Senate

Minority Leader MitchConnell said Sunday that Rlicans dont want a retrein there, a surrender date.

The White House andgress failed to come up withlast week after exchangingand Bushs chief of staff saa Capitol Hill meeting Fridtimelines for withdrawal not the right way to go.

Falwells son mouwith crowd of 5,0LYNCHBURG, Va. Th

Jerry Falwells son told thoof parishioners packed in a Sunday that the man they rbered as a mighty force in vative Christianity wouldthem to continue his work.

Jonathan Falwell tried the tearful crowd of arounat the second of two Sundaices at Thomas Road BChurch, telling them that ifther were alive he woulhis arms around us and sayits going to be OK.

The elder Falwell diedday at age 73.

By JOHN K. WILEYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW, Idaho A snipersprayed dozens of bullets on acourthouse, killing a police offi-cer and wounding a sheriffsdeputy and a civilian, then appar-ently killed a caretaker and him-self Sunday in a nearby church,police said.

Investigators believe theshooter deliberately fired into anemergency dispatch center insidethe Latah County Courthouselate Saturday to lure people intothe line of fire. The officer waskilled as he rushed to the court-house, and the deputy helped pullthe officer out of the way beforebeing shot, said David Duke,Moscows assistant police chief.

Shortly after 6 a.m., threeSWAT teams entered the FirstPresbyterian Church and foundthe bodies of the shooter and an-

other man, Duke said. An assaultrifle, ammunition and spentshells were found next to thegunmans corpse, he said.

The shooter died of what ap-peared to be a self-inflicted gun-shot wound to the head, Dukesaid. His body was found in the

sanctuary, and the body of anoth-er man was found in the churchoffice. The second man also deadof gunshot wounds, Duke said.

Authorities did not release ei-ther mans name, but the churchspastor, Rev. Norman Fowler, iden-tified the victim inside thechurch as Paul Bauer, a sexton be-lieved to be in his 60s who livedat the church.

Police said the gunman startedshooting from a parking lot acrossfrom the courthouse shortly after11 p.m. A hail of more than 30 bul-lets ripped through the countysdispatch center, Duke said. Dis-patchers were moved to the jailarea of the courthouse.

Whoever the shooter iswanted to draw people to thecourthouse, Duke said. Whenofficers responded, he did openfire on them.

Lee Newbill, the first officer atthe scene, was hit around 11:35

p.m. Saturday, Duke said. Newbillhad served with the police de-partment since March 2001 and isthe citys first officer killed in the

line of duty.Deputy Brannon Jordon

year veteran, was shot shoter midnight as he took

behind a tree after pullingbill out of the line of firesaid. Jordon was in serioustion with multiple gwounds, the assistant chie

Authorities did not relename of the injured civilisaid he lived in the neighboand had gone outside afteing the gunshots. The maundergoing surgery and stable condition.

Police had no informabout the gunmans motiv

He was just shooting body he could, Duke said

Four empty magazinefound outside the churchsaid it was not clear howshots the gunman fired.

None of the officers wsponded returned fire, Duk

Officers surroundedchurch, which is across thefrom the courthouse and nin a residential neighbo

near downtown and MHigh School. A final shheard from inside the about 1 a.m. Sunday, Duke

Courthouse sniper kills office2 others found deadinside Idaho church

By HOPE YENTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The top Re-publican on the Senate commit-tee investigating AttorneyGeneral Alberto Gonzales saidSunday he believes Gonzalescould step down before a no-confidence vote sought thisweek by Senate Democrats.

Gonzales failed to draw apublic statement of supportfrom Senate GOP leader MitchMcConnell. Asked whetherGonzales effectively can lead the

Justice Department, McConnellsaid thats for the president todecide. The senator suggestedthere may be several resolutions

introduced to dilute a no-confi-dence vote.

In the Senate, nobody gets aclear shot, said McConnell, R-Ky.

Yet Pennsylvania Sen. ArlenSpecter, the ranking Republicanon the Senate Judiciary Commit-tee, said he believed a sizablenumber of GOP lawmakerswould join Democrats in ex-pressing their lack of confidencein the attorney general.

Five Republicans have urgedGonzales to resign over his firingof federal prosecutors, while sev-eral other Republicans have ex-pressed criticism of his actions.

Votes of no confidence arevery rare, Specter said. Histor-ically, that is something whichAttorney General Gonzaleswould like to avoid. I think that ifand when he sees that coming,he would prefer to avoid thatkind of a historical black mark.

White House spokesman TonyFratto said Sunday that Gonzaleswould not be affected by a poten-tial vote of no confidence. As forno-confidence votes, maybe sena-tors need a refresher course on

American civics, Fratto saidwhile with Bush at his Texasranch. I think you find no-confi-dence votes in parliamentary sys-tems, not the American system ofgovernment.

But Specters comments Sun-day raised the pressure on Gon-zales and Bush, who hasindicated Gonzales would notbe leaving anytime soon.

Democratic Sens. Chuck

Schumer of New York and Di-anne Feinstein of California saidthey will seek a vote on a non-binding resolution as early asthis week to express what sena-tors of both parties have said forweeks: that Gonzales has be-come too weakened to run thedepartment.

Department spokesman Bri-an Roehrkasse said Gonzaleswas concentrating on doing hisjob. As we work to ensure Con-gress has all the information itneeds on this matter, the attor-ney general remains focused onthe important work that theAmerican people expect him todo, Roehrkasse said Sunday.

A no-confidence vote,though symbolic, probablywould create trouble for Gonza-les. Any attorney general needsto work with Congress on legis-lation, as well as nominees whorequire Senate confirmation.Gonzales would need to confirma new deputy attorney generalbecause his current one, PaulMcNulty, is leaving over the fir-ings of federal prosecutors.

Sen. Specter says no-confidencevote could push Gonzales to quitSizeable number in Senate would urge resignation, lawmaker says

21-07 NEW 5/20/07 8:09 PM Page 2


6/9

Engineering Director: Roger K. Healy, P.E.

Phone: 907-586-0800 - Fax: 907-463-2606

The Engineering Department is located at:

The Marine View Center230 S. Franklin St., 3rd FloorJuneau, AK 99801

All Mail for the CBJ Engineering Department should be sent to:

City and Borough of JuneauEngineering Department155 S. Seward St.

Juneau, AK 99801

GENERAL INFORMATION: The Engineering Department Mission Statement Divisions of the Engineering Department Staff Directory

LATEST NEWS: Current CBJ Projects Up For Bid LID 96 Assessment Roll Lemon Flats Second Access North Douglas Crossing of Gastineau Channel Bartlett Regional Hospital Behavioral Health Facility Capital Improvement Program - FY2008-2013 - Preliminary

The New High School in the Mendenhall Valley 1988 JDCM Program - RFP E07-133

1990 JDCM Floor Plan-1 E07-133 1990 JDCM Floor Plan-2 E07-133

Seward Street Reconstruction Photos Design & Installation of Public Art at Juneau Douglas High School -

CFA E06-159 Dimond Park Community Center Lemon Creek Sediment Transport and Hydrologic Study Bayview Sewer Improvements Civil Engineering Standard Specifications and Subdivision Improvements--Final--

December 2003 South Franklin Street Widening Presentation - 02/04 Capital Improvement Project Cost Breakdown

Main Page----------------------------

Overview----------------------------Divisions----------------------------Staff Directory----------------------------RFPs----------------------------FAQ----------------------------What's New

home city links state links community visitors

images business jobs calendar search

Page 1 of 1Engineering Department, City and Borough of Juneau

6/21/2007http://www.juneau.lib.ak.us/engineering/



7/9

Lemon Flats Second Access

The City and Borough of Juneau Engineering Department is initiating a study to evaluatea second access into the Lemon Flats Commercial District (LFCD). The second accesswould be designed to resolve the safety and congestion concerns associated with theexisting access at Anka Street and Glacier Highway.

Public Involvement Plan (PDF) Preliminary Alternative Routes Map (JPG) Public Scoping Meeting (PDF)

May 21, 2007 at Dzantiki Heeni School, Library 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. Public Scoping Presentation

In order to become a part of the official scoping summary report, comments must bereceived by June 18, 2007. For more information, or to submit a comment, pleasecontact:

Michele Elfers, Project ManagerCity and Borough of JuneauEngineering Department155 S. Seward St.Juneau, AK 99801Phone: (907) 586-0931Email: [email protected]

Main Page----------------------------

Overview----------------------------Divisions----------------------------Staff Directory----------------------------RFPs----------------------------FAQ----------------------------What's New

home city links state links community visitors

images business jobs calendar search

Page 1 of 1LemonFlats

6/21/2007http://www.juneau.lib.ak.us/engineering/LemonFlats/LemonFlats.php



8/9

LEMON FLATS SECOND ACCESS

WHAT IS THIS PROJ ECT ABOUT?

COMMENT FORM

PUBLIC SCOPING MEETING MAY 21, 2007

The Lemon Flats Commercial District (LFCD) is one of the fastest developing areas in Juneau. Thsingle access into the LFCD is the Anka Street/Glacier Highway intersection. This existing access wnot meet the projected traffic demand over the next 20 years and does not enable heavier commerciatraffic to be separated from the pedestrian and light commercial traffic that also access this area. Thproject is intended to alleviate congestion at the Anka Street/Glacier Highway intersection and providsecondary access to the LFCD.



9/9

WE WANT YOUR INPUT ON THE OPTIONS DEPICTED.

FOR MORE INFORMATION

Michele Elfers, Project Manager Mail: 155 S. Seward, Juneau, AK 99801Phone: (907) 586-0931 Email: [email protected]

www.juneau.lib.ak.us/engineering/ (Lemon Flats Second Access)

_________________________________________________________________________________

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To receive project information, please provide:Name: ____________________________________________________________________________

Address:__________________________________________________________________________

E-mail:____________________________________________________________________________

Phone:____________________________________________________________________________

LEMON FLATS SECOND ACCESS

Michele Elfers, Project Manager155 S. Seward,Juneau, AK 99801

Appendix A Page 22

Alberto Gonzales Files - report cover juneau org-appendixa

Documents

Transcript of Alberto Gonzales Files - report cover juneau org-appendixa