Busted Axle Road Chapter 53
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July, 1987 | July, 1987 | ||
==Summary== | ==Summary== | ||
| - | Don is in his office going through mail. He gets notice that the Farm Home Administration have turned out their request for funding for the Sewer separation project, which was disappointing. He gets notice from the Fish & Wildlife Service that they've declared a Critical Interest Area for the [[Gibson's Water Snake]], which he doesn't really understand. Jack comes in for a chat, and tells him how he's got funding for TV surveillance for the sewer system. Don then reads a notice from the EPA announcing a fine | + | Don is in his office going through mail. He gets notice that the Farm Home Administration have turned out their request for funding for the Sewer separation project, which was disappointing. He gets notice from the Fish & Wildlife Service that they've declared a Critical Interest Area for the [[Gibson's Water Snake]], which he doesn't really understand. Jack comes in for a chat, and tells him how he's got funding for TV surveillance for the sewer system. Don then reads a notice from the EPA announcing a fine of $10,000 a day if they continue to be out of compliance with their discharge from July 1, 1988, two years later that will rise to $20,000. This means that the sewer separation has to go ahead. |
{{ChapterLink|Busted Axle Road Chapter 52 |Busted Axle Road |Busted Axle Road Chapter 54}} | {{ChapterLink|Busted Axle Road Chapter 52 |Busted Axle Road |Busted Axle Road Chapter 54}} | ||
Current revision as of 21:43, 28 December 2010
Read this chapter Busted Axle Road
Contents |
Location
Characters
Time period
July, 1987
Summary
Don is in his office going through mail. He gets notice that the Farm Home Administration have turned out their request for funding for the Sewer separation project, which was disappointing. He gets notice from the Fish & Wildlife Service that they've declared a Critical Interest Area for the Gibson's Water Snake, which he doesn't really understand. Jack comes in for a chat, and tells him how he's got funding for TV surveillance for the sewer system. Don then reads a notice from the EPA announcing a fine of $10,000 a day if they continue to be out of compliance with their discharge from July 1, 1988, two years later that will rise to $20,000. This means that the sewer separation has to go ahead.
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