him and expressed his desire for McIsaac to be available for him when he was in town. McIsaac testified, "I don't remember exactly what his words were but he was in that fashion asking me to have an affair with him." McIsaac refused his advances, making it clear that she did not want that kind of relationship with him. After lunch, McIsaac took Oppenheimer to the airport, at his request. At the airport, Oppenheimer tried to kiss McIsaac, but McIsaac thwarted his efforts.
Two to three weeks later, Oppenheimer returned to the Mobile station. McIsaac was at the station's copy machine when Oppenheimer walked in and, in McIsaac's words, gave her "a look that you don't normally get from just through your everyday association with your boss." She wentto her office, and Oppenheimer came by and asked to speak to her in the conference room. She went to the conference room and stood on the opposite side of the table. Oppenheimer asked her to come to him; McIsaac did not comply. He then asked her if she was going to have dinner with him that evening, to which she said no, stating that she did not want to become that friendly and that she was not open to having an affair with anyone.
Oppenheimer subsequently called her, informing her that he would be coming back to town and that he would arrange a trip for McIsaac to visit him in Texas. With regard to other offensive advances allegedly made by Oppenheimer, McIsaac stated:
"There were several incidences that