In Harford County, trash has a bright future -
Summary from United States, from articles in English
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The Harford County Council has appointed Susan Kelly acting health officer and Dr. Yngvild Olsen as deputy health officer, effective Jan. 3. (article 2)
Kelly had been deputy to Dr. Andrew Bernstein, who resigned this month amid a dispute over proposed cuts in the department's budget. (article 2)
Kidsave International is seeking host families for its Maryland Summer Miracles Program, which brings orphanage children, ages 7 to 12, to the U.S. to experience family life and attend camp. (article 3)
Host families are expected to provide a loving, stable environment for the child, get the child to camp, attend all required Kidsave functions and advocate for the child during his/her visit. (article 3)
Harford County Zoning Code Update Workgroup will meet from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Harford County Administrative Office Building, 220 S. Main St., Bel Air. (article 1)
Harford County Board of Education will hold a business meeting at 6 p.m. at the Roberty Administration Building, 102 S. Hickory Ave., Bel Air 410-588-5203. (article 1)
Harford County, which has been turning trash into energy for 20 years, is considering replacing the 20-year-old plant with a multimillion-dollar upgrade that would be a viable source of power and revenue well into this century. (article 4)
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Event tracking:
Story keywords
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Harford, County, Bel, Waste, trash |
Source articles
- Civic Agenda... (baltimoresun.com, 01/28/2008, 189 words)
- News Digest... (baltimoresun.com, 01/28/2008, 674 words)
- News Digest... (baltimoresun.com, 01/28/2008, 704 words)
- In Harford County, trash has a bright future - (baltimoresun.com, 01/28/2008, 719 words)
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