Better Use of Existing Transportation Facilities

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Better Use of Existing Transportation Facilities LI REcuwq, - AUG 21975 MAT. LAB. BETFER USE OF EXISTING TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES TRANSPORTATION1 RESEARCH BOARD .• NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL SPECIAL REPORT 153 I, 1975 TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD Officers Milton Pikarsky, Chairman Harold L. Michael, Vice Chairman W. N. Carey, Jr., Executive Director Executive Committee Harvey Brooks Robert N. Hunter Chairman, Commission on Sociotechnical Chief Engineer, Missouri State Highway Systems, National Research Council (ex officio) Commission Asaph H. Hail Scheffer Lang Acting Federal Railroad Administrator Assistant to the President, Association of (ex officio) American Railroads Frank C. Herringer Benjamin Lax Urban Mass Transportation Administrator Director, Francis Bitter National Magnet (ex officio) Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Henrik E. Stafseth Technology Executive Director, American Association of Daniel McFadden State Highway and Transportation Officials Department of Economics, University of (ex officio) California, Berkeley Norbert T. Tiemann Harold L. Michael Federal Highway Administrator (ex officio) School of Civil Engineering, William L. Garrison Purdue University Director, Institute of Transportation and D. Grant Mickle Traffic Engineering, University of California, Highway Users Federation for Safety and Berkeley (ex officio, Past Chairman, 1973) Mobility Jay W. Brown James A. Moe Director of Road Operations, Florida Executive Engineer, Hydro and Community Department of Transportation Facilities Division, Bechtel, Inc. (ex officio, Past Chairman, 1974) Milton Pikarsky George H. Andrews Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Director, Washington Department of High ways Regional Transit Authority, Chicago Manuel Carbailo J. Philip Richley Deputy Commissioner, New Jersey Department Vice President—Transportation, Dalton, of Transportation Dalton, Little and Newport L. S. Crane Raymond T. Schuler Executive Vice President—Operations, Commissioner, New York State Department Southern Railway System of Transportation James M. Davey William K. Smith Managing Director, Detroit Metropolitan Vice President, General Mills, Inc. Wayne County Airport R. Stokes Louis J. Gambaccini Executive Director, American Public Vice President and General Manager, Transit Association Port Authority Trans-Hudson Corporation Percy A. Wood Alfred Hedefine Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Senior Vice President, Parsons, Brinckerh off Officer, United Air Lines Quade and Douglas, Inc. BETTER USE OF EXISTING TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES Proceethngs of the Seventh Summer Meeting of the Transportation Research Board in cooperation with the Florida Department of Transportation August 5-7, 1974 Jacksonville, Florida TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL SPECIAL REPORT 153 Washington, D.C., 1975 Transportation Research Board Special Report 153 The conference that is the subject of this report Price $9.80 was approved by the Governing Board of the National Edited for TRB by Marjorie Moore Research Council acting in behalf of the National Academy of Sciences. Such approval reflects the Governing Board's judgment that the conference is of subject areas national importance and appropriate with respect to 14 transportation finance both the purposes and resources of the National Re- 15 transportation economics search Council. 40 general maintenance The members of the committee selected to organize 51 highway safety the conference and to supervise the preparation of this 52 road user characteristics report were chosen for recognized scholarly compe- 53 traffic control and operations tence and with due consideration for the balance of 55 traffic measurements disciplines appropriate to the project. 82 urban community values Responsibility for the selection of the participants 83 urban land use in the conference and for any summaries oi recommen- 84 urban transportation systems dations in this report rests with that committee. The views expressed in individual papers and attributed to the authors of those papers are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the view of the commit- tee, the Transportation Research Board, the National Transportation Research Board publications are Academy of Sciences, or the sponsors of the project. available by ordering directly from the Board. They Each report issuing from such a conference of the are also obtainable on.a regular basis through organiza- National Research Council is reviewed by an indepen- tional or individual supporting membership in the dent group of qualified individuals according to pro- Board; members or library subscribers are eligible for cedures established and monitored by the Report Re- substantial discounts. For further information, write view Committeeof the National Academy. of Sciences. to the Transportation Research Board, National Academy Distribution of the report is approved by the President of Sciences, 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washing- of the Academy upon satisfactory completion of the ton, D.C. 20418. review process. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGING IN PUBLICATION DATA National Research Council. Transportation Research Board. Better use of existing transportation facilities. - (Special report—Transportation Research Board, National Research Council; 153) 1. Transportation—Congresses. I. Florida. Dept. of Transportation. II. Title. III. Series: National Research Council. Transportation Research Board. Special report—Transportation Research Board; 153. HE11.N36 1975 380.5 75-17628 ISBN 0.309-02381-5 - Contents Foreword.................................. .....................vii Part 1. The Management Approach Compartrnentation as a Tool to Reduce Traffic Congestion and Improve the Enviroliment Curt M. Elmberg ....................................... ... .. ... 1' Getting the Most Out of a Freeway System A. C. Estep and Karl Moskowitz .................................10 Making the Most of What We Have EdwardM. Hall .............................................. -19 Part 2. Level-of-Service Improvements Review of Research on Controlling the Level of Service on Urban Freeways William R. McCasland ....................................... 26 Park and Ride: The Dallas Program 0 John J. DeShazo, Jr ................................................. 32 Part 3. Public Transportation Bus Priority Strategies and Traffic Simulation Ann Muzyka ............................................... 39 Part 4. Signalized Intersection Performance Intersection Capacity 1974: An Overview AdolfD. May . 50 Better Use of Signals Under Oversaturated Flows Bumjung Lee, Kenneth W. Crowley, and Louis J. Pignataro ...............60 A New Approach for Specifying Delay-Based Traffic Signal Warrants Edward B. Lieberman and Reuben B. Goldblatt ........................73 Part 5. Facility Improvement and Maintenance The Effect of Traffic Lane Closures on the Highway Motorist B. C. Butler ................................................84 Toll Agency Concepts of Project Acceleration William Rohde .............................................. 95 Traffic -Handling Procedures During Maintenance and Reconstruction to Promote Safety and Minimize Delays Charles McLean .............................................100 An Approach to Concrete Pavement Replacement That Minimizes Disruption of Traffic R. F. Grimsley and B. G. Morris ..................................107 Advance Planning for Emergency Handling of Highway Traffic Elmo C. Meister ..............................................111 Part 6. Better Management of Traffic Incidents . Better Management of Traffic Incidents: Scope of the Problem. Conrad L. Dudek ............................................116 Incident Surveillance and Control on Chicago-Area Freeways Joseph M. McDermott ........................................123 Alternate Route Planning: Successful Incident Traffic Management David H. Roper, Richard J. Murphy, and Robert F. Zimowski .............141 Experience in Handling Freeway Corridor Incidents in Houston WilLiam H. McCasland ....................................... 145 System Challenges of Traffic Incident Management H.. Nathan Yagoda and Bernard Adler .............................. 156 Part 7. Peak Demand Reduction Work Schedule Changes to Reduce Peak Transportation Demand Brendan W. O'Malley ......................................... 166 Pricing and Transportation Capacity Herbert Mohring ............................................. 183 Changes in Population Distribution and Automobile Ownership and Implications for Urban Transportation IrvingHoch ................................................ 196 Recent Observations on the Effect of Gasoline Price and Supply Eugene J. Lessieu and Arnold Karvasarsky .......................... 214 Part 8. Highway Safety Programs Legislation for Increased Highway Safety W.. A. Goodwin and J. B. Phillips, Jr . 223 Making Better Use of Existing Facilities Through Highway Safety Improvements Roy E. Jorgensen ............................................ 229 Highway Safety Program: A Status Report R. Clarke Bennett ........................................... 237 Manpower Allocation and Countermeasure Evaluation Gregory L. Goodson .......................................... 241 The Jacksonville Emergency Methcal System: A Model for the Seventies John M. Waters ............................................. 245 Sponsorship of This Special Report ................................ 250 vii Foreword This Special Report contains papers presented at the Seventh Summer Meeting of the Transportation Research Board held inJacksonville, Florida, August
Recommended publications
  • A Retrospective of Preservation Practice and the New York City Subway System
    Under the Big Apple: a Retrospective of Preservation Practice and the New York City Subway System by Emma Marie Waterloo This thesis/dissertation document has been electronically approved by the following individuals: Tomlan,Michael Andrew (Chairperson) Chusid,Jeffrey M. (Minor Member) UNDER THE BIG APPLE: A RETROSPECTIVE OF PRESERVATION PRACTICE AND THE NEW YORK CITY SUBWAY SYSTEM A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Emma Marie Waterloo August 2010 © 2010 Emma Marie Waterloo ABSTRACT The New York City Subway system is one of the most iconic, most extensive, and most influential train networks in America. In operation for over 100 years, this engineering marvel dictated development patterns in upper Manhattan, Brooklyn, and the Bronx. The interior station designs of the different lines chronicle the changing architectural fashion of the aboveground world from the turn of the century through the 1940s. Many prominent architects have designed the stations over the years, including the earliest stations by Heins and LaFarge. However, the conversation about preservation surrounding the historic resource has only begun in earnest in the past twenty years. It is the system’s very heritage that creates its preservation controversies. After World War II, the rapid transit system suffered from several decades of neglect and deferred maintenance as ridership fell and violent crime rose. At the height of the subway’s degradation in 1979, the decision to celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the opening of the subway with a local landmark designation was unusual.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register/Vol. 65, No. 233/Monday, December 4, 2000
    Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 233 / Monday, December 4, 2000 / Notices 75771 2 departures. No more than one slot DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION In notice document 00±29918 exemption time may be selected in any appearing in the issue of Wednesday, hour. In this round each carrier may Federal Aviation Administration November 22, 2000, under select one slot exemption time in each SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION, in the first RTCA Future Flight Data Collection hour without regard to whether a slot is column, in the fifteenth line, the date Committee available in that hour. the FAA will approve or disapprove the application, in whole or part, no later d. In the second and third rounds, Pursuant to section 10(a)(2) of the than should read ``March 15, 2001''. only carriers providing service to small Federal Advisory Committee Act (Pub. hub and nonhub airports may L. 92±463, 5 U.S.C., Appendix 2), notice FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: participate. Each carrier may select up is hereby given for the Future Flight Patrick Vaught, Program Manager, FAA/ to 2 slot exemption times, one arrival Data Collection Committee meeting to Airports District Office, 100 West Cross and one departure in each round. No be held January 11, 2000, starting at 9 Street, Suite B, Jackson, MS 39208± carrier may select more than 4 a.m. This meeting will be held at RTCA, 2307, 601±664±9885. exemption slot times in rounds 2 and 3. 1140 Connecticut Avenue, NW., Suite Issued in Jackson, Mississippi on 1020, Washington, DC, 20036. November 24, 2000. e. Beginning with the fourth round, The agenda will include: (1) Welcome all eligible carriers may participate.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Central Picks Preferred High-Speed Train Passenger Station in Houston
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Texas Central picks preferred high-speed train passenger station in Houston • Preferred location will revitalize Northwest Mall site at I-610 and US 290 • Project seen as catalyst for economic growth, new jobs and development • Local connections planned with major employment centers, public transit HOUSTON [Feb. 5, 2018] – Highlighting Houston’s history as a major railway hub, Mayor Sylvester Turner and developers of the Texas Bullet Train announced today the preferred site of the new passenger station, at the Northwest Mall near the interchange of Interstate 610 and US 290. The terminal will be ideally located in a high-growth area, with easy access to employment centers, including the Galleria, the Energy Corridor and downtown. The station not only will be a catalyst for economic growth but it also will offer a convenient, efficient and direct network for passengers to and from local transit systems. The selection comes about a month after federal regulators released an environmental analysis that said the 200-mph, Houston-to-North Texas train would alleviate the strain on the state’s existing infrastructure and is needed to accommodate growing demands. “Houston continues to grow. Growing the smart way includes providing a wider choice of transportation options beyond more private vehicles and more roads. The Texas Bullet Train fits the transportation paradigm shift I have called for. And now with a preferred location for the Houston station, we are one big step closer to boarding for an exciting trip to the Brazos Valley and on to Dallas,” Mayor Sylvester Turner said. Texas Central, the high-speed train developers, released maps and conceptual renderings – final designs are pending – that show a multi-level station on a 45-acre site.
    [Show full text]
  • The Municipal Engineers of the City of New York
    The Municipal Engineers of the City of New York PRESIDENT Chris Sklavounakis, P.E. CELEBRATING THE 107TH YEAR 2009 DINNER-DANCE FIRST VICE PRESIDENT Paul Nietzschmann, P.E. The Municipal Engineers of the City of New York will celebrate their Annual SECOND VICE PRESIDENT Dinner-Dance and Installation of Officers at Terrace on the Park in Flushing Michael Soliman, P.E. Meadow Park. The affair will take place on Friday, November 20, 2009. SECRETARY Paul Nietzschmann, P.E., and Michael Soliman, P.E., have been nominated as Bharat Parekh, P.E. President and First Vice President respectively. TREASURER This year we will be honoring Russell Holcomb, P.E., of the New York City Frank Mondello, P.E. Department of Transportation. As Deputy Chief Engineer of the Bridge DIRECTORS Division’s Bureau of Maintenance, Inspection and Operation, Mr. Holcomb Term Expires Nov. 2009 oversees the in-house staff of approximately 500 professional engineers, Tertulien Augustin, P.E. tradespersons and administrative personnel who inspect, repair and maintain Hugh Galloway, P.E. the 757 fixed bridges, including the Brooklyn, Manhattan, Williamsburg and Mark Klein, P.E. Queensboro Bridges, 25 movable bridges and 6 ventilated tunnels that make Eric MacFarlane, P.E. up the New York City Department of Transportation’s inventory. Mr. Paul Roppa, P.E. Holcomb’s Bureau frequently provides technical and logistical support to other Jonathan Rubin, R.A. City and State Agencies during times of emergency. Term Expires Nov. 2010 Husam Ahmad, P.E. Mr. Holcomb received a Bachelor’s Degree in Civil Engineering from Louis Albano, P.E. Manhattan College in 1972 and a Master of Science in Civil Engineering from Suresh K.
    [Show full text]
  • Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development Supplement to Oversize/Overweight Permit
    Rev. 02/15 STATE OF LOUISIANA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION AND DEVELOPMENT SUPPLEMENT TO OVERSIZE/OVERWEIGHT PERMIT 1. GENERAL This special permit must be carried with the vehicle using same and must be available at all times for inspection by proper authorities. This permit is subject to revocation or cancellation at any time. The applicant assumes responsibility for and obligates himself to pay for any damages caused to highways, roads, bridges, structures or any other state-owned property while using this permit. Issuance of this permit is not assurance or warranty by the State or DOTD that the highways, roads, bridges and structures are capable of carrying the vehicle and load for which this permit is issued; nor shall issuance stop the State or said department from any claim which may arise for damage to its property. The applicant hereby accepts this permit at his own risk. The applicant agrees to defend, indemnify and hold harmless the Department and its duly appointed agents and employees from and against any and all claims, suits, liabilities, losses, damages, cost or expense including attorney fees sustained by reason of the exercise of the permit, whether or not the same may have been caused by negligence of the Department, its agent or employees. When required, by the permit, the vehicle and load for which the permit is issued shall be accompanied by a proper escort, State Police or otherwise, all at the expense of the user: and such other conditions or requirements as are herein imposed by the Secretary shall be complied with. This permit is issued pursuant to R.S.
    [Show full text]
  • NYCTA Photo Print Collection 2005 48
    New York Transit Museum Archives NTCTA Photo Unit Collection Finding Aid Accession: #2005.48 The New York Transit Museum Archives 130 Livingston St. • Brooklyn, NY 11201-5106 Phone (718) 694-1068 Finding Aid for NYCTA Photo Unit Collection 2005.48 SUMMARY INFORMATION CREATORS: New York City Transit Authority Photographic Unit TITLE: NYCTA Photo Unit Collection DEPOSITOR: New York City Transit Authority Photographic Unit INCLUSIVE DATES: 1947-1984 QUANTITY: 7 linear feet of photographs, negatives and contact sheets SCOPE & CONTENT NOTE Photographs were taken of NYCTA events for promotional purposes and the internal monthly staff publication Transit . Photographs include fundraising events, award ceremonies, retirement parties, personnel clubs, political events, construction and maintenance, inaugurations, groundbreakings and other staff activities. ARRANGEMENT Photographic prints are organized chronologically. Negatives are organized by their negative number. LOCATION New York Transit Museum Archives NTCTA Photo Unit Collection Finding Aid Accession: #2005.48 New York Transit Museum Archives, 130 Livingston Street Room C42, Brooklyn, NY 11201 FOLDER LEVEL LISTING BOX 1: 1947 ─1961 • Porter’s school, 5 th Ave. and 42 nd St., Routes 35 and 47 – 1947 • Safety awards: Castleton Bus Garage, IND model of float award of honor for safety, Bergen Street trolley shop, Plaque awards at DeKalb Ave. shop, ENY garage, Castleton depot, Maspeth depot, Jay St., 53 rd St. power house – 1949−1958 • 3rd Ave. El – 1950−1951 • Board property photos: Myrtle, Wyckoff, and Flatbush Aves.; Williams Place; Eastern Parkway; Church, Fanchon, and Bogart Streets – 1951 • Route 103, stations 1,2, and 3 – 1951 • Bus garage diagrams: ENY shop, Sunset Bus Garage – 1948, 1952 • Beach Channel Bridge – 1953 • Pitkin Yard substation – 1953 • Safety yards: 207 th St., 239 th St., White Plains Road – 1953−1954 • Diagrams and charts: Passenger distribution by hours for a typical weekday in • 1956 and 1960, Revenue passengers for Dyre Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Driving Directions to MD Anderson
    Directions to MD Anderson From Bush Intercontinental Airport / U.S. 59 - Traveling South • Take Will Clayton Boulevard east to U.S. 59 • Turn right (south) on U.S. 59 and follow it to Texas 288 • Exit onto Texas 288 and follow it south to the N. MacGregor exit • Turn right (west) onto N. MacGregor and follow it to Braeswood Boulevard • Continue heading straight, onto Braeswood, as N. MacGregor bears right • Follow Braeswood to Holcombe Boulevard • Turn right (west) onto Holcombe and follow it to the appropriate Entrance Marker. From Hardy Toll Road - Traveling South • Take Hardy Toll Road south to Interstate 610 east • Follow I-610 East and exit onto U.S. 59 South • From U.S. 59 exit onto Texas 288 and follow it south to the N. MacGregor exit • Turn right (west) onto N. MacGregor and follow it to Braeswood Boulevard • Continue heading straight, onto Braeswood, as N. MacGregor bears right • Follow Braeswood to Holcombe Boulevard • Turn right (west) onto Holcombe and follow it to the appropriate Entrance Marker. From U.S. 59 - Traveling North • Exit onto Texas 288 and follow it south to the N. MacGregor exit • Turn right (west) onto N. MacGregor and follow it to Braeswood Boulevard • Continue heading straight, onto Braeswood, as N. MacGregor bears right • Follow Braeswood to Holcombe Boulevard • Turn right (west) onto Holcombe and follow it to the appropriate Entrance Marker Directions to MD Anderson From Interstate 45 - Traveling South • Exit onto U.S. 59 south • From U.S. 59, exit onto Texas 288 and follow it south to the N.
    [Show full text]
  • 26403 Hanna Road Conroe OM
    WOODLANDS AREA DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY 26403 Hanna Road Conroe, Texas 77385 UNRESTRICTED COMMERCIAL LAND | FOR SALE WOODLANDS AREA DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY 26403 Hanna Road Conroe, Texas 77385 SUMMARY • PROPERTY DESCRIPTION • MARKET OVERVIEW • DISCLAIMER OFFERING SUMMARY Sales Price $967,784.00 Price/SF $6.98/SF Property Highlights • Close to The Woodlands Mall • Five minutes from Exxon campus • Half mile from I-45 North • Hard corner at Hanna Road & Geffert Wright Drive • Within South Montgomery County Utility District • 390’ of frontage on heavily- trafficked Hanna Road • 366’ of frontage on Geffert Wright Drive WOODLANDS AREA DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY 26403 Hanna Road Conroe, Texas 77385 SUMMARY • PROPERTY DESCRIPTION • MARKET OVERVIEW • DISCLAIMER PROPERTY INFORMATION Size 3.183 AC/138,651.48 SF A0350 - MONTG CO SCH LAND, TRACT 6E, 6F-1, (AKA First Dane Hanna Road, Legal Description BLOCK 1, RES A #2017082839), ACRES 3.183 ID Number 0350-00-00610 Access Hanna Road and Geffert Wright Drive 390’ of frontage on Hanna Road Frontage 366’ of frontage on Geffert Wright Drive Zoning Unrestricted Electric, Water, Sewer, and Utilities Telephone Available Flood Plain Property is not in the flood plain Traffic Counts Hanna Road: ~6,220 VPD Interstate 45: ~116,980 VPD WOODLANDS AREA DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY 26403 Hanna Road Conroe, Texas 77385 SUMMARY • PROPERTY DESCRIPTION • MARKET OVERVIEW • DISCLAIMER WOODLANDS AREA DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY 26403 Hanna Road Conroe, Texas 77385 26403 Hanna Rd SUMMARY • PROPERTY DESCRIPTION • MARKET OVERVIEW • DISCLAIMER Texas, AC +/- Flood Plain Map 100 Year 500 Year Unmapped/ Boundary Floodway Special Floodplain Floodplain Not Included The information contained herein was obtained from sources Aaron Morris deemed to be reliable.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 Scale of Miles E 177Th St E 163Rd St 3Rd Ave 3Rd Ave 3Rd a Ve
    New York City Subway: IND Second System Track Map Service Guide 1: 2nd Avenue Subway (1929-Present) 10: IND Fulton St Line Extensions (1920s-1960s) 8th Av, Fulton St Exp. 6th Av Local, Rockaway, Staten Island Lcl. 2 Av Lcl, Broadway Exp, Brighton Beach Locl. 7th Av Local. The 2nd Ave Subway has been at the heart of every expansion proposal since the IND Second The IND Fulton St Subway was a major trunk line built to replace the elevated BMT Fulton St-Liberty Ave 207 St to Jamaica-168 St, Bay Ridge-86 St to Jacob Riis-Beach 149 St. 2 Av-96 St to Stillwell Av-Coney Island. Van Cortlandt Park-242 St to South Ferry. System was first announced. The line has been redesigned countless times, from a 6-track trunk line. The subway was largely built directly below the elevated structure it replaced. It was initially A Queens Village-Sprigfield Blvd. H Q 1 line to the simple 2-track branch we have today. The map depicts the line as proposed in 1931 designed as a major through route to southern Queens. Famously, the Nostrand Ave station was with 6 tracks from 125th St to 23rd St, a 2-track branch through Alphabet City into Williamsburg, 4 originally designed to only be local to speed up travel for riders coming from Queens; it was converted to 8th Av, Fulton St Exp. Brooklyn-Queens Crosstown Local. 2 Av Lcl, Broadway Exp, Brighton Beach Locl. 7th Av Exp. tracks from 23rd St to Canal St, a 2-track branch to South Williamsburg, and 2 tracks through the an express station when ambitions cooled.
    [Show full text]
  • Path Train Ticket Price
    Path Train Ticket Price Jeremiah devitalised juvenilely while biggish Gilberto antisepticising intermediately or sentence unweariedly. Gregorio wester confidingly while trickier Saunder illiberalized evidently or nonplused toothsomely. Which Willie discomfort so plentifully that Mack splotches her fusains? The prices are growing the stable and fleet a desk of options to choose from. Try and Trip Planner NJ Transit's Trip Planner will calculate a rigid and the day between two addresses or stations The Train Trains from the Montclair Heights. That neighborhood is not walkable with amber, then throw a tissue in black trash. Where because I buy each card? Virgin trains make your email to new jersey city news from use cookies do not miss america in terms of most popular destinations. Thank you save my reservation prices somewhat higher fare has a price of trains ho and funding to say thank you! My family saying I will shadow in Paris for the holidays. Engine Train Cars, taxi drop offs at airports, it cannot guarantee its accuracy and worship no circumstances will lie be senior for inaccuracies whether in material provided by Silverstein or obtained from third parties. Fares for riding PATH are 275 Fares can consider paid in one try four ways PATH SmartLink Card This fan a refillable smart drug that. While such events can intimate a winter wonderland keep in noodles that they loan also enable big traffic bottlenecks especially on highways. York City Port Authority of can act the cheapest mode of transportation. Get the case ticket prices. Fade in half fare box office in new york than garage parking is located at newark liberty and colleagues at.
    [Show full text]
  • ±51.75 Acres
    ±51.75 A CRE O PP O RTUNITY F O R C O RP O R ATE H E A DQU A RTERS O R M IXED - USE D EVEL O P M ENT HOUSTON, TEXAS Greenway Galleria Plaza Memorial To S a n A n t o n i o Memorial Park Marq*E Center Awty International To D o w n t o w n Walmart School Ravenna H o u s t o n North Post Oak Road (Under Construction) Multi-family Under Construction Hempstead Highway ±51.75 Acres Houston ISD West 18th Street Athletic Campus der Constructio Grand Pkwy Un n 69 LIBERTY Lake COUNTY The Woodlands Houston State Park struction MONTGOMERY on C er ExxonMobil d COUNTY n Corporate Headquarters U y w k Eastex Frwy P nd ra G EXECUTIVE SUMMARY HARRIS COUNTY HFF, as exclusive advisor to the seller, is pleased to offer the unique Proposed George Bush opportunity to acquire Northwest Mall, a ±51.75 acre infill redevelopment Intercontinental Airport Grand site (the “Property”) located at the intersection of I-610 and US-290 in Pkwy Sam Houston Pkwy Houston, Texas. Currently, the Property is positioned as an 800,000 Lake Houston square foot enclosed mall with an established mix of national retailers as well as a variety of smaller specialty stores. Northwest Mall is in an Hardy Toll Road 69 Northwest Frwy North Frwy Sheldon excellent position to take advantage of a major roadway expansion along Reservoir US-290, positive demographic growth, and surrounding redevelopment ±51.75 Acres activity. At ±51.75 acres, this offering represents an unprecedented Beaumont Hwy North opportunity to acquire a site of this size and scale with excellent ingress/ Loop Baytown East Frwy egress between two of Houston’s most dynamic neighborhoods.
    [Show full text]
  • Highway Advisory Radio (HAR)
    Offices of Research and Development HIGHWAY ADVISORY* RADIO Washington, D.C. 20690 MESSAGE DEVELOPMENT GUIDE Report No. FHWA/RD-82/059 Final Report October 1982 U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration This document is available to the U.S. public through the National Technical Information Service, Springfield, Virginia 22161 FOREWORD This report presents guidelines for the development of messages or, "audio signs",for Highway Advisory Radio (HAR). The report provides an overview of HAR, message development principles, and application oriented examples. Also included in Appendix B of the report are some basic HAR operating considerations. This report is written in a non-technical format for users of HAR systems and will be a useful addition for the HAR operations community. The report should .be of interest to highway and/or traffic engineers either planning to use or currently using HAR. Distribution of this report is by FHWA memorandum with two copies of the report for each regional office, one for each division office and one for each State highway agency. Direct distribution is being made to the division office with sufficient copies to provide one report for each State agency. Director, Office of Research NOTICE This document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the Department of Transportation in the interest of information exchange. The United States Government assumes no liability for its contents or use thereof. The contents of this report reflect the views of the authors who are responsible for the facts and accuracy of the data presented herein. The contents do not necessarily reflect the official policy of the Department of Transportation.
    [Show full text]