Kevin Earl Dayhoff Art One-half Banana Stems
Kevin Earl Dayhoff Art One-half Banana Stems - www.kevindayhoff.com Address: PO Box 124, Westminster MD 21158 410-259-6403 kevindayhoff@gmail.com Runner, writer, artist, fire & police chaplain Mindless ramblings of a runner, journalist & artist: Travel, art, artists, authors, books, newspapers, media, writers and writing, journalists and journalism, reporters and reporting, technology, music, culture, opera... National & International politics www.kevindayhoff.net For community: www.kevindayhoff.org For art, technology, writing, & travel: www.kevindayhoff.com
Wednesday, June 14, 1995
Ubiquitous 'mean streets' are journalists' freeways By MIKE ROYKO
Tuesday, December 31, 1991
19911231 Environmental Affairs Advisory Board End Of The Year Report
ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS ADVISORY BOARD
END‑OF‑THE‑YEAR REPORT
1991
EAAB MEMBERSHIP
Mr. Franklin L. Grabowski,
Vice‑Chairman Dr. Arthur Peck
Mr. Richard Filling
Mr. Bradley Yohe
Mr. Neil Ridgely
Ms. Gwenn Bockelmann
Mr. Paul Hering, Chairman
MEETING STATISTICS
The EAAB held official meetings eleven times during the year (There was no record of a meeting in May).
BOARD MEMBERS TERMS
The EAAB was created by Resolution of the Board of County Commissioners in 1991.
LEGAL/REGULATORY ISSUES
Due to this state legislation, the Carroll County Forest Conservation Ordinance was created. The EAAB held subcommittee meetings to write the FCO, for Commissioner consideration.
REZONING REQUESTS
The EAAB reviewed two rezoning requests.
ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS AWARD PRESENTATIONS
Individual Citizen Catagory: Mr. Ellsworth Acker
Institutional Category:
Business/Industry Category:
Tipping Fee (Presented by Mr. James Slater in February)
Stormwater Management Review Fees (Presented by Mr. James Slater in February)
Regional Four‑County Solid Waste Study (Presented by Mr. James Slater in February)
Clean Water Act ‑ Section 404 (Presented by Dr. Arthur Peck in March)
Water Conservation Update (Presented by Ms. Catherine Rappe in March)
Wetlands Demonstration Project (Presented by Mr. James Slater in March & August)
Recycling Update (Presented by Mr. Dwight Copenhaver in March)
Water Resource Management Standards (Presented by Ms. Catherine Rappe in April)
Stormwater Management Ordinance (Presented by Ms. Kristin Barmoy in June)
Waste & Hazardous Material Management (Presented by Mr. James Slater in August)
Solid Waste Management (Presented by Mr. James Slater in August)
Reclassification of County Trout Streams (Presented by Mr. Thomas Devilbiss in September)
Nat\c:\wp51\text\eaab_dir.try\reports\rept.91
There was no Year End Report for 1991. This report was compiled 12/8/98 using meeting minutes.
Tuesday, March 13, 1990
United Art Workers: "Da Ma Da Play" at Maryland Art Place, March 13th - April 7th 1990
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The assemblage of this website is from multiple sources -
Monday, September 12, 1988
19880900 To Burn or Not to Burn an interview with Neil Seldman
Recycling is both environmentally sound and economically sensible
An Interview with Neil Seldman, by Robert Gilman
One of the articles in The Next Agenda (IC#19)
Autumn 1988, Page 22
Copyright (c)1988, 1997 by Context Institute | To order this issue ...
Neil Seldman is the President of the Institute for Local Self-Reliance (
Robert: People aren't nearly as aware as they could be about the waste crisis, in spite of all the media coverage it's starting to get.
Neil: That's right. We've all heard of the garbage barge from
Robert: It's very curious that the media hasn't picked up on this.
Neil: It shows how you can't trust the media. You must go very deeply into these issues, because these issues are going to determine your future directly in your city. And your small town. These problems have to be solved within three years. Right now most of the authorities in the
Robert: I understand this is all coming to a head because so many municipal areas are basically running out of landfill.
Neil: Absolutely. And that's actually understating the problem, because 8 years ago you could put garbage in the ground on the East coast for $5 a ton, and now it's a $100 a ton for landfill space. One of the ironies is that throughout the 1970's
And it's not because of a lack of landfill space. It's there theoretically, but politically it's become impossible because of the incredible growth of cities, towns and suburbs. Literally no one's neighborhood is unaffected. And people don't want to see their property devalued tremendously, their kids' health risked, their environment destroyed.
Robert: So the alternatives are recycling - or mass burn.
Read the entire interview here: To Burn Or Not To Burn
All contents copyright (c)1988, 1997 by Context Institute
Please send comments to webmaster
Last Updated 29 June 2000.
URL: http://www.context.org/ICLIB/IC19/Seldman.htm
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Thursday, December 31, 1970
1958-ish Bow tie and hat at 306 East Green St., in Westminster
Kevin Dayhoff
19580000ish-Ked-Bowtie-and-.gif
Dayhoff photo gallery
1958-ish Bow tie and hat at 306 East Green St., in Westminster
Kevin Dayhoff
19580000ish-Ked-Bowtie-and-.gif
Dayhoff photo gallery