Aubrey James Shepherd's unique view from Fayetteville, Arkansas
Friday, December 14, 2007
Truck washing silt into N. Duncan Avenue; see where it goes in older posts below
PLEASE CLICK ON IMAGE TO ENLARGE.
4 comments:
Anonymous
said...
just because someone is intentionally washing silt into the storm-sewer system and thus to Beaver Lake doesn't mean he is all bad. Years from now he'll donate big bucks to the Hog athletic program for a new building entryway and he'll be a hero among philantrophists. The watershed stuff is overrated. Let them drink silt!
This is fairly typical of the UA practices during the last ten years since John White has been Chancellor. He always shows up on the society pages and he gives pompous statements about diversity or green practices or other popular policies -- then he does the cheapest and most expedient thing. From sending red dirt mud to the watershed or paying women faculty as little as possible, he is a consistent hypocrite. Not only will the UA not fine these contractors or make them do right, they have paid a $2.5 million bill without even looking at the itemization.
We will try to update this report soon. The fact it is built over a deep cut in the terrain and has so much potential impact on the watershed makes it interesting.
4 comments:
just because someone is intentionally washing silt into the storm-sewer system and thus to Beaver Lake doesn't mean he is all bad. Years from now he'll donate big bucks to the Hog athletic program for a new building entryway and he'll be a hero among philantrophists.
The watershed stuff is overrated. Let them drink silt!
This is fairly typical of the UA practices during the last ten years since John White has been Chancellor. He always shows up on the society pages and he gives pompous statements about diversity or green practices or other popular policies -- then he does the cheapest and most expedient thing. From sending red dirt mud to the watershed or paying women faculty as little as possible, he is a consistent hypocrite. Not only will the UA not fine these contractors or make them do right, they have paid a $2.5 million bill without even looking at the itemization.
We will try to update this report soon. The fact it is built over a deep cut in the terrain and has so much potential impact on the watershed makes it interesting.
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