The News Review:
- LMI Aerospace Announces Results for the Fourth Quarter and Full …
- xnard plant may have caused premature births
- Cedar City water evaluation indicates high usage
LMI Aerospace Announces Results for the Fourth Quarter and Full …
MSNBC
However we have done it before and we expect to do it again” Saks said. is a leading provider of design engineering services structural components assemblies and kits to the aerospace defense and technology industries. Through its Aerostructures segment the company fabricates machines finishes and integrates formed close-tolerance aluminum and specialty alloy components and sheet-metal products primarily for large commercial corporate and military aircraft. It manufactures more than 30000 products for integration into a variety of aircraft platforms manufactured by leading original equipment manufacturers and Tier 1 aerospace suppliers. Through its Engineering Services segment operated by its D3 Technologies subsidiary the company provides a complete range of design engineering and program management services supporting aircraft lifecycles from conceptual design analysis and certification through production support fleet support and service-life extensions. The LMI Aerospace Inc.
Related from Liabilitymanagementsystems: Advocat Announces 2008 Year End Results
xnard plant may have caused premature births
San Jose Mercury News
—California health officials say emissions from xnard’s former Halaco metal recycling plant may have contributed to premature births near the beachfront site. A state Department of Public Health study shows pre-term births were higher when the Halaco Engineering Co. was operating and it’s possible chemicals from the plant’s smoke stack were responsible. The 240-page study adds however there’s little information about exposure to the chemicals because researchers were hamstrung by incomplete historical health data. The now-bankrupt Halaco firm built up about 710000 cubic feet of waste in a slag heap during four decades of recycling mostly magnesium and aluminum.
Cedar City water evaluation indicates high usage
SUU Journal nline
Ryan Dupont the head of the Environmental Engineering division at Utah State University gave a presentation on Cedar City’s water supply and wastewater treatment plant at Wednesday’s city council meeting. Cedar City Mayor Gerald R. Sherratt hired Dupont to evaluate Cedar City’s water supply and the effectiveness of the wastewater treatment plant. He said in doing his research he found that the biggest problem with Cedar City’s water is the high usage. Dupont said that the water use rate in Cedar City is about 252 gallons per person per day which is much higher than the national average of 185 gallons. He said this is partially explained because of the desert area.