DOCSLIB.ORG

Harassment Claims Hard to Verify Computer Access to Dining Halls

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Harassment Claims Hard to Verify Computer Access to Dining Halls University of Delaware, Newark, Delawar~ Tuesday, October 12, 1976 Harassment Claims Hard to Verify Commission Pressures Administration for Grievance Procedure By TOM BIDGOOD spoke before the Faculty who has the same type of "It is very difficult" to Senate last week and alleged "authoritarian" relationship legally substantiate that "30 or 40 instances of with a superior. anonymous letters or phone sexual harassment" have He said these relationships calls that complain of sexual occurred between students can be between secretaries harassment, said Dr. John and faculty in the past year. and faculty or Worthen, vice president for Trabant disclosed these administrators, teaching ( student affairs and incidents as an example of assistants and faculty, and administration. the "authoritarian" junior faculty and senior Therefore, in those cases relationship existing between faculty. reported anonymously, students and faculty which When complaints of these "extensive documentation to he testified about at the trial incidents arose in the past determine the truth of such of former theatre director Worthen said he believed complaints is nearly Richard Aumiller. "that the administration has impossible," Worthen said. Saturday, Worthen dealt with them quietly, Worthen made these expanded the sexual effectively, and statements in response to harassment issue to include straightforwardly." questions generated when not only students and faculty, He said actions which may President E.A. Trabant but any university employee and have been taken when complaints of sexual harassment are brought UDCC Candidates Elected; against university staff, range from clearing the accused of charges to issuing Ten Per Cent Cast Ballots a reprimand, or if Ten per cent of the eligible undergraduate students voted in circumstances dictate, the . last week's elections for 10 University of Delaware firing of the employee . Coordinating Council (UDCC) at-large members and two Worthen would not Faculty Senate members. comment on whether any· Bob Crowley, Jo Ellen Collins, and Joan Sorbello won the professor has been fired in freshman at-large positions. The candidates received 939,678 the past eight years because and 621 votes respectively. of sexual harrassment. The three sophomore at-large posts were awarded to According to Worthen, the Brenda Conklin, Mark Cavanaugh, and Tom Griffith. These administration has been candidates were uncontested. Conklin received 788 votes; under increased pressure from the Commission on the Cavanaugh, 943; and Griffith, 930. Photo by Jeff Otto The four junior and senior at-large positio_ns were taken by Status of Women to air the issue publicly. THIS WOMAN LOOKS out from the doorway of her shop Fred Crowley, who received 618 votes; Dave Ferretti with 577 onto historic Williamsburg. Hundreds of Blue Hen football votes; Steve Brackin, 311 votes; and Abbe Haftel, who Mae Carter, chairwoman received 348 votes. of the commission said it was fans in the city for the William & Mary contest toured the restored 18th century capital of Virginia. Bob Cook and William Hyncik were elected to the Faculty . (Continued to Page 21 - Senate with vote totals of 485 and 573 respectively. No write-in candidate received more than three votes for any posts and elections were not contested. According to Maureen McDermitt, Election Committee Chairwoman, an estimated 1,400 students who were eligible to Computer Access to Dining Halls vote took part in the UDCC elections. This figure represents 10 per cent of the undergraduate voters. UDCC is the campus-wide student government. Many students didn't vote because they felt student Delayed by Technical Difficulties government didn't affect them, McDermitt said, but many By TINA PERRINE others were "very interested but didn't know the older, cracked and damaged fix as many of the candidates." McDermitt attributed this to small amount of The computer access ID cards were put into the unworkable ID cards as campaigning. control system which was to readers. According to possible. Cards will be be installed in dining halls by Ferguson, the message that a resealed and validation Oct. 1, will not be card was being read was not stickers will be replaced with implemented for another getting through to the main a current validation sticker. month, according to John P. computer. "For the most Besides facilitating dining Ferguson, assistant to the part, the new ID cards seem hall access control, the new vice president for Student to work," he said, adding system is designed to record Affairs and Administration. that modifications must he meal participation, update Ferguson said complications made both on the old ID inventory, and make general resulted when they were first cards and in the design of the dining hall management tested in Russell dining hall machine. more efficient. two weeks ago. At that time, The major holdups to the These advantages should it was discovered that the implementation of the ultimately reduce overall computer.s were misreading system, are finding the costs, Ferguson said. student ID cards. Ferguson solutions to the design said that the machines which problem and the final testing The primary start-up costs are designed to phase out the of the system. Only after the of $85,792 for the computer old system of punching meal system has been fully tested access control system will be tickets, are now being will the paper meal ticket be covered by the ·Food Service altered so the system can be phased out and replaced by reserve account. Food fully implemented. Twelve the ID card alone. Service expects to recover badge readers are currently The second test version, over $15,000 a year from ready to be put into with the design change, is reduced labor costs and fewer operation, but will not be expected to arrive soon and students "beating the Stafl~by Gail Lupton installed until the problems will be tested over a period of ANOTHER EXCITING DAY at the polls. Dave system," Ferguson said are solved. about two weeks. During this Each badge reader is Poffenberger could not contain his enthusiasm, nor could The majority of the test period, persons will be expected to have a useful life the 90 per cent of the student body who neglected to vote. problems arose when the available in the dining hall to of over five years. Poge2 REV1EW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware October 12, 1976 ...........................................-.-.--..---...-.-... · ... Sexual Harassment Claim~ Hard to Verify. (Contrnuedtrom"- 11 facts may involve a loss of Committee on Academic COMMUNITY in the preliminary stages of confidentiality, she said. Freedom will tr.y to obtain a developing a plan of action The commission has "case by case" analysis of for the entire university considered solving the the complaints, he said. BUSINESS MACHINES people. problem through the use of a pi k u l ski said the TYPEWRITERS CA~CULA TORS Carter said the problem in third party or counselor in magnitude of the problem dealing with the issue is how whom someone can have may be overstated. Multiple TI-Scientific Calculator Tl-30 to develop a procedure which complete trust. complaints may have been would allow the facts and Dr. John Pikulski, lodged against a single 24e95 merits of sexual harassment president of the Faculty professor, he said, or .50¢ Off All Ribbons cases to be judged and at the Senate, said the faculty is students may e ven same time protect the rights "very concerned" with the "fantasize" a relationship *Tom McKenney* and confidentiality of all charges and is attempting to with a professor. parties involved. get a "more complete and Sherman Webb, executive 453-1159 The two parts of the issue thorough picture" of the assistant to Gov. Sherman may seem contradictory scope of the problem. Tribbitt said Friday that because any judgment of The Faculty Senate's these allegations " don't do a thing to help the stature of Trabant" but he added that he doubted it would affect state to the '"""' ~PO~g"• ~.,} ~: IO TH~g~~~ WllM .. OH 198 01 13021656 4401 vs. ONE WEEK! MON., NOV. I tbru SAT.,NOV.8 EVES. 8 P.M. MAIL ORDERS NOW A Subscription Selection PRICES .Q!!Qi. ~ .!&. Mon. tlw Thurs. MI. 13.00 12.00.1 1.00 8.00 Wed. Mat. 11.00 10.00. 9.00 6.00 Sat. Mat. 12.00 11.00.10.00 7.00 Fri. & Sat. MI. 15.00 14.00.13.00 10.00 Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed enwlape far return of tickets, otherwiM held at Box Office. Make checks payable to The Playhouse. .Ji~ ....• • f ·In this case it would be wrong to say nothing beats Schmidt's. Schmidt's definitely beats nothing. It costs a little more. though. Schmidts The beer that might make Philadelphia famous. October 12, 1976 REVIEW, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware Page3 Consort of Allegory, Music, and Morals .. By CAROL COLEMAN of evil over man. He key mediator between the ·· ··· ·· Good versus evil seems to proc~ds to court Dame plot and the sometimes be a recurring theme Fortune in hope of ~~taining t r y i n g t ran s I a t i o n . throughout history. Despite t~e whee~. She, m tur~, Throughout the play, centuries of change, the dtrects htm toward yam fourteenth century concept remains constant. Glory her handmatden, instruments such as · the The Waverly Consort's whose job is to distract those recorder, lute, harp and hand. production, in Mitchell Hall who approach the top of the bells were played by various wheel. members of the ensemble. Vain Glory, played by Jane An array of platforms and Bryden, successfully a few quality backdrops of depicted the facade her name fourteenth art made up an on Friday evening, of "Le implies. Her. face was effectively representative Roman de Fauvel," a reminiscent of the set.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fuel Buses: a Case Study of the Delaware Authority For
    LIFE-CYCLE COST AND EMISSIONS ASSESSMENT OF ALTERNATIVE- FUEL BUSES: A CASE STUDY OF THE DELAWARE AUTHORITY FOR REGIONAL TRANSIT (DART) by Amirhossein Shahpar A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the University of Delaware in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Civil Engineering Summer 2010 Copyright 2010 Amirhossein Shahpar All Rights Reserved LIFE-CYCLE COST AND EMISSIONS ASSESSMENT OF ALTERNATIVE- FUEL BUSES: A CASE STUDY OF THE DELAWARE AUTHORITY FOR REGIONAL TRANSIT (DART) by Amirhossein Shahpar Approved: __________________________________________________________ Ardeshir Faghri, Ph.D. Professor in charge of thesis on behalf of the Advisory Committee Approved: __________________________________________________________ Harry Shenton III, Ph.D. Chair of the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Approved: __________________________________________________________ Michael Chajes, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Engineering Approved: __________________________________________________________ Debra Hess Norris, M.S. Vice Provost for Graduate and Professional Education ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank Dr. Ardeshir Faghri for his encouragement, patience, and guidance throughout the course of my graduate study. His comments and advice not only helped me to stay on track but also assisted me to get the most out of my time at the University of Delaware. I would like to thank Mr. Mark Glaze, Delaware Department of Transportation’s project manager and Mr. Brett Taylor, Delaware Department of Transportation’s financial and legislative policy advisor, for their comments and suggestions on my research work. I am thankful for Mr. Stephen Kingsberry, Executive Director of DART, for his patience and providing the necessary information for this study. His advice also was invaluable and helped me to make right assumptions whenever needed.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Oversize/Overweight Hauling Permit Manual
    Maryland Oversize/Overweight Hauling Permit Manual Maryland State Highway Administration Office of Traffic & Safety Motor Carrier Division Permit Manual as of April 10, 2008 1 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION TO HAULING PERMITS......................................................................................................................................4 HAULING PERMITS UNIT – LOCATION/MAILING ADDRESS..................................................................................................4 DIRECTIONS TO THE HAULING PERMITS UNIT........................................................................................................................6 GENERAL INFORMATION .................................................................................................................................................................7 COMPLETING THE HAULING PERMIT APPLICATION – IN GENERAL..............................................................................10 TYPES OF HAULING PERMITS AVAILABLE ..............................................................................................................................13 1. SPECIAL HAULING PERMIT – ......................................................................................................................................................13 SAMPLE APPLICATION FOR SPECIAL HAULING PERMIT ..............................................................................................14 2. BOOK PERMIT –..........................................................................................................................................................................15
    [Show full text]
  • Application for Renewal of License 07-13441-02,Authorizing Use Of
    WhC W 318 U.S. NUCL444 Rt.UL;TORV COMIsim:0N 89$$75 > ASPROVGO wT OblS io Ce R a n. nue. :=ein m a an ATPLICATION FOR MATERIAL LICENSE- EN ema os6 - 2nh Wf ItetthuCTIOtt$i LEE THE APPROPRIATE LICENSE APPLICATION GUIDE FOR DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING APPLICATION SEND TWO COPIES OF THE LNTIRE COMPLETED APPLICATION TO THE NRC OFFICE $PECIFIED BELOW. , A8PLICAft0ess F001 DtOTRISUTtOfu OF (ktMPT PRODUCTS FILE APPLICAtl0NS WITH. IF YOU ARE LOCATED IN; U.S WUCLEAR REGULAT00lv COMM*Stoe# eL Lise0:8. tNDI ANA lon A, MnCHIGAN, MINNtt0T A, Ml860Vfil. 0Hlo,0R (WVita0N OF f utL CYCLI AND WAf tR6AL $AFETY, edM&& WISCON&iN, StafO APPLICATIONS TO: , WASHsedGTON, DC 3Eme6 U S NUCLE AR REGULATORY COMMIS$tDN. REGl0N ils ALL OTHER PER40se6 FILt APPLlCAft0ess As FOLLOWS,IF TOU Afit Matt RIALS LICENstNG StCTION LOCAftD 888 799 R00$tVELT ROAD 00essf8CTICUT. DSLAWARE. De8TRsCT OF COLUMelA. MAtest, MARYLAesD. 04AteACMuttTTS. sufW 14 AMP 9Hefit NfW JERSET. Ntw VORK, PtN989YLVANIA, AftK Ass &A$. COLOR ADO, lDAHO. R ANSAS, LOussiassa, ascertaesA, NteRasK A, flMODE teLAseO, OR YtRMOstT,98ND APPLICATtoast To: estW esE xiCD, es0RTH DAK07 A. OK LAHOMA, SOUTH DAKOT A, Tt RAS, UT AN, * U $ NUCLt AR RIOULATORY COMMITS 10N. Ilt010N I NUCLt AR MAftR8ALS GAFETV $tCTION D U $ NUCLE AM RIOULATORY COMM18810N Rt010N IV i' 476 LLLINDAtt ROAD W Af TRIAL RADI ATION PROTECTION SECTION i klNQ Of PRU$$44, PA 19401l 611 ftv AN PLAT A DRIVE, SUITE 1000 ' : ALA4 Atha. FLOfilDA. 940fl04A. ElstTUCKy. easteeshePPl. esOflTH CAROllesA. ! PusfrTO R4CO. SOU'M CAllOLINA. Yleesst Stit. YemetNIA, YsR06N ISLAesDS, OR At ASK A, ARl:0esA, CAtlFORNI A.
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Elkton
    Charter Appendix Boundary and Annexation Descriptions CA-1. General annexation descriptions. A. This Charter Appendix contains general descriptions of various annexations which have been added from time to time by the Board of Commissioners. (1) Normira. Approximately two hundred (200) acres of land on the north side of Route 40 bounded by Delaware Avenue and White Hall Road. June 12, 1967. Special provision. Section 3 of such annexation reads as follows: “And be it further resolved that any of the citizens living within the area annexed, who shall be a citizen of the United States, at least twenty-five years of age and a bona fide resident of the area annexed, and shall each in his or her own right, or in the right of his wife, or her husband, as the case may be, own real estate in the area annexed, assessed by the county at not less than six hundred dollars, shall be eligible to run for the Office of President and Commissioner; and all citizens of the United States above twenty-one years of age who are bona fide residents of the annexed area and who shall be duly registered in accordance with the requirements of the Charter of the Town of Elkton, shall be entitled to vote for said President and Commissioners; this provision shall apply to citizens of the area annexed at the date this resolution legally becomes effective. From and after that date any citizens moving into the annexed area and/or buying property in said area, shall be subject to the charter provisions of the Town of Elkton relating to officers and voters and their qualifications.
    [Show full text]
  • East of the Mason-Dixon Line
    EAST OF THE MASON-DIXON LINE A History of the Delaware Boundaries ~ A PLA ~ ~ttnft l1tt$ ___,,~- -between PROrINC.E OF .},{.ARY L.A.K '· - - andtbe --- Three Lower Counties on Dela war 'IIJitlJ fart,/ Tbe Para/Id f Iat,tutle'tll!JicbiJtlu BOUNDAI\.Y BETW!ENTHII PROVIN CU or d Pennfi lvan1a. Roger E. Nathan Delaware Heritage Press EAST OF THE MASON-DIXON LINE A History of the Delaware Boundaries --anitbe --­ Three Lower Caunties on Dela war "'111//, l'arl o( T/Je f aralld f la!ttale'tuliidJ uUJ~ BOUNDAII.Y BITW!ENTllt PR.OTINCU or PennC, lvan1a . Roger E. Nathan Delaware Heritage Press East of the Mason-Dixon Line A History of the Delaware Boundaries by: Roger E. Nathan Copyright © 2000 Delaware Heritage Press All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced for profit without written permission from the Delaware Heritage Commission. A Delaware Heritage Press Book First Printing, August 2000 Second Printing, May 2006 ISBN (hardcover edition): 0-924117-16-8 ISBN (ePub edition): 978-0-924117-44-2 Library of Congress Catalog Control Number: 00-133339 Delaware Heritage Commission Delaware Public Archives 121 Duke of York St. Dover, DE 19901 Carvel State Office Building 820 N. French Street, 4th Floor Wilmington, DE 19801 FOREWORD Delaware was the "The First State" to ratify the United States Constitution but possibly is the last state to have its boundaries settled. It took from 1681 to 1934 to settle and mark most of them and still there is a part that remains to be determined. There are many unusual elements of the boundaries including a circular boundary that it shares with three other states.
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Elkton Comprehensive Plan
    2010 Town of Elkton Comprehensive Plan TOWN OF ELKTON COMPREHENSIVE PLAN January 2010 2010 Town of Elkton Comprehensive Plan Acknowledgements The Town of Elkton Planning Commission expresses its appreciation to the many people, agencies and organizations that provided information, ideas and input for this plan. Town of Elkton Mayor and Commissioners Joseph Fisona, Mayor Charles Givens Mary Jo Jablonski Earl Piner Sr. Gary Storke Town of Elkton Planning Commission David Wiseman, Chair Fred Thomas, Vice Chair Brad Carrillo Asma Manejwala Donna Short Sue Whitaker Department of Planning Jeanne Minner, Director Terri Thomas, Planner Contributing Town Agencies Lewis George, J. Craig Trostle, Jr. Town Administrator Building Director & Zoning Administrator Consultant Assistance Environmental Resources Management, Annapolis, Maryland Special thanks to Melissa Appler, Jason DuBow and John Leocha at the Maryland Department of Planning, Mike Nixon at the Maryland Department of Transportation, Tony Hofmann of Michael Baker Inc., Brigid Kenney and Janice Outen at the Maryland Department of the Environment, David Nemazie at the University of Maryland’s Center for Environmental Science, and Daniel Blevins and David Gula at the Wilmington Area Planning Council Financial assistance provided by the Wilmington Area Planning Council (WILMAPCO) and the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972, as amended, administered by the Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. This Plan was prepared by the Town of Elkton under award number NA08NOS4190469 from the Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management (OCRM), National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), through the Maryland Department of Natural Resources Chesapeake and Coastal Program. The statements, findings, conclusions and recommendations are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of NOAA or the United States Department of Commerce.
    [Show full text]
  • Charter Appendix Boundary and Annexation Descriptions
    Charter Appendix Boundary and Annexation Descriptions CA-1. General annexation descriptions. A. This Charter Appendix contains general descriptions of various annexations which have been added from time to time by the Board of Commissioners. (1) Normira. Approximately two hundred (200) acres of land on the north side of Route 40 bounded by Delaware Avenue and White Hall Road. June 12, 1967. Special provision. Section 3 of such annexation reads as follows: “And be it further resolved that any of the citizens living within the area annexed, who shall be a citizen of the United States, at least twenty-five years of age and a bona fide resident of the area annexed, and shall each in his or her own right, or in the right of his wife, or her husband, as the case may be, own real estate in the area annexed, assessed by the county at not less than six hundred dollars, shall be eligible to run for the Office of President and Commissioner; and all citizens of the United States above twenty-one years of age who are bona fide residents of the annexed area and who shall be duly registered in accordance with the requirements of the Charter of the Town of Elkton, shall be entitled to vote for said President and Commissioners; this provision shall apply to citizens of the area annexed at the date this resolution legally becomes effective. From and after that date any citizens moving into the annexed area and/or buying property in said area, shall be subject to the charter provisions of the Town of Elkton relating to officers and voters and their qualifications.
    [Show full text]
  • Enterprise Zone Application
    Enterprise Zone Application 2013 Cecil County Executive Tari Moore 1 2 Table of Contents II. Expression of Consent III. Written Confirmation of State Priority Funding Area IV. Eligibility Requirement for an Enterprise Zone V. Maps VI. Narrative VII. Size Justification VIII. Evidence of public hearing, adequate notice, attendance list, resolution IX. Re-designation Application X. Additional Information 3 II. Expression of Consent 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 III. State Priority Funding Area The Cecil County proposed Enterprise Zone is comprised of 9 industrial areas. These 9 industrial areas are located along State, Interstate and US routes. The Cecil County proposed Enterprise Zone is located within the State Priority Funding Area. 14 15 IV. Eligibility Requirement for an Enterprise Zone Requirements for Designation Maryland Enterprise Zone Cecil County is eligible to apply for re-designation and expansion of the existing Cecil County Enterprise Zone based on the Average Rate of Unemployment requirement. In accordance with the criteria outlined in Economic Development Article, § 5-704, a qualified applicant for Enterprise Zone status must exhibit, in the area or within a reasonable proximity to the area, an average rate of unemployment that is at least 150% of the average rate of unemployment in either the State of Maryland or the United States, using whichever average rate is greater for the most recent 18-month period. The documentation provided herein illustrates that the average rate of unemployment in the areas applying for re-designation and expansion exceeds 150% of the average unemployment of the United States during the prescribed period and are within reasonable proximity to areas exceeding 150% of the average unemployment of the United States during the prescribed period.
    [Show full text]
  • Astm Phase I Environmental Site Assessment
    ASTM PHASE I ENVIRONMENTAL SITE ASSESSMENT Project: 2,940 SF C-Store & Gasoline Station /Investors Bank #15-0001166-01-01 1504 Elkton Road (Md. Route 279) /7-Eleven Elkton, Maryland 21921 Federated Environmental Project #155906 Client: Robert E. Lindemann, Credit Risk Analyst Investors Bank 101 John F. Kennedy Parkway Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 Issue Date: March 4, 2015 Prepared by: Federated Environmental Associates, Inc. 1314 Bedford Avenue, Suite 102 Baltimore, Maryland 21208 Telephone: (888) 806-6667 Fax: (410) 653-3451 www.federatedenvironmental.com Robin L. Johnson ________________________ Environmental Records Signature James C. Gossweiler, P.G. (IT) ________________________ Project Geologist/Sr. Environmental Assessor Signature 2015. Federated Environmental Associates, Inc. All rights reserved. Federated Environmental Associates, Inc. Letter of Transmittal March 4, 2015 Robert E. Lindemann, Credit Risk Analyst Investors Bank 101 John F. Kennedy Parkway Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 Re: Federated Environmental Project #155906/Investors Bank Project #15-0001166-01-01 2,940 SF Convenience Store & Gasoline Station on 1.16-Acres/7-Eleven 1504 Elkton Road (Md. Route 279) Elkton, Maryland 21921 (Cecil County) Dear Mr. Lindemann: Federated Environmental Associates, Inc. is pleased to submit this Phase I Environmental Site Assessment Report for the 2,940 SF convenience store and gasoline station on 1.16- acreslocated at 1504 Elkton Road (Md. Route 279) in Elkton, Maryland. (Cecil County). The report is structured and prepared in a standardized format designed to meet and exceed the requirements of Standard Practice for Environmental Site Assessments: Phase I Environmental Site Assessments, American Society for Testing and Materials, (ASTM publication E 1527-13, November 2013).
    [Show full text]
  • Area-Wide One Cleanup Program Pilot Project
    Area-Wide One Cleanup Program Pilot Project Report of the Little Elk Creek Reuse Committee May 2006 Area-Wide One Cleanup Program Pilot Project Prepared by: Little Elk Creek Reuse Committee In collaboration with: Technical Outreach Services for Communities (TOSC) Program Center for Hazardous Substances in Urban Environments University of Maryland School of Nursing and Johns Hopkins University Landscape Architecture Program University of Maryland Funded by: United States Environmental Protection Agency and Maryland Department of the Environment May 2006 Table of Contents Page Introduction .................................................................................. 1 Section 1: Reuse Recommendations for the Little Elk Creek One Cleanup Reuse Project Sites .............................................................. 2 1.1 Introduction ............................................................................ ..... 2 1.2 Guiding Principles ........................................................................ 2 1.3 Reuse Recommendations .............................................................. 3 1.4 Examples of Potential Reuse Scenarios .......................................... 7 1.5 Action Plan ................................................................................... 7 Section 2: The Little Elk Creek One Cleanup Reuse Project Sites: Site History, Contamination, and Status ........................................... 9 Section 3: Community Survey ......................................................... 28 3.1 Introduction
    [Show full text]
  • Documentation Record Cover Sheet
    HRS DOCUMENTATION RECORD COVER SHEET Name of Site: Dwyer Property Ground Water Plume EPA ID No.: MDD985366756 Contact Persons Site Investigation: Arthur O’Connell Chief, Brownfields/Superfund Division Maryland Department of the Environment 1800 Washington Boulevard Baltimore, Maryland 21230-1719 (410) 537-3493 [email protected] HRS Documentation Record: Lorie Baker NPL Coordinator/Site Assessment Manager U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 1650 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103-2029 (215) 814-3355 [email protected] Pathways, Components, or Threats Not Scored The Dwyer Property Ground Water Plume site is being evaluated as an area of ground water contamination with unknown sources. Preliminary scores for the surface water migration, air migration, and soil exposure pathways indicated minimal contribution of these to the overall site score; therefore, these pathways have not been included in this HRS documentation record. The surface water migration pathway ground water to surface water component score was low due to the lack of hazardous substances with high bioaccumulation factor values. Additionally, an overland runoff pathway likely does not exist. The lack of documented observed contamination and resident targets limit the soil exposure pathway scores. No observed release to the air has been documented within a 4-mile radius of the ground water plume. Surface Water Overland Migration Pathway The surface water pathway was not scored. The ground water pathway was sufficient to list the site. Soil Exposure Pathway The soil exposure pathway was not scored. The ground water pathway was sufficient to list the site. Air Migration Pathway The air migration pathway was not scored. The ground water pathway was sufficient to list the site.
    [Show full text]
  • Charter of the Town of Elkton 49 - Iii
    CHARTER OF THE Town of Elkton CECIL COUNTY, MARYLAND Revised November 1997 Res. No. 1–97, 3–13–97 (Reprinted November 2008) The Department of Legislative Services General Assembly of Maryland prepared this document. For further information concerning this document contact: Library and Information Services Office of Policy Analysis Department of Legislative Services 90 State Circle Annapolis, Maryland 21401 Baltimore Area: (410-946-5400) Washington Area: (301-970-5400) Other Areas: (1-800-492-7122) TTY: (410-946-5401) (301-970-5401) TTY users may also contact the Maryland Relay Service to contact the General Assembly E–mail: [email protected] Home Page: http://mlis.state.md.us The Department of Legislative Services does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, or disability in the admission or access to its programs or activities. The Department’s Information Officer has been designated to coordinate compliance with the nondiscrimination requirements contained in Section 35.107 of the Department of Justice Regulations. Requests for assistance should be directed to the Information Officer at Library and Information Services of the Department of Legislative Services. Charter of the Town of Elkton 49 - iii CONTENTS ARTICLE I Corporate Name Section C1–1. Corporate name. ARTICLE II General Corporate Powers C2–1. General powers. C2–2. Urban renewal powers. ARTICLE III Corporate Limits C3–1. Corporate limits; annexations. ARTICLE IV Board of Commissioners C4–1. Number of members; selection; terms. C4–2. Qualifications of members. C4–3. Salaries of members. C4–4. Meetings. C4–5. Judge of qualifications of members.
    [Show full text]