From: | jgferris@bellsouth.net |
Date: | 25 Oct 2002 18:58:41 -0000 |
Reply: | cpeo-military |
Subject: | Re: [CPEO-MEF] Toxic Ranges |
<0.700000380.993761827-1463792382-1035399192@topica.com> <002d01c27c4d$8de02c00$a4c8f7a5@redshift.com> MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"; format=flowed I am familiar with Fort Ord, having worked there during the initial cleanup effort. Personally, I would be more concerned with the 'toxicity' of the burning poison oak rather than the 'toxicity' of the burning UXO/OE. The poison oak that the military experimented with there is a very strong strain. I remember telling the Army Lieutenant Colonel who was in charge of the BRAC office back then, that there was bound to be munitions buried on Fort Ord someplace. He was emphatic that there were no burial sites on Fort Ord. I told him he obviously didn't know what he was talking about and we agreed to disagree. Fort Ord was an interesting project - - initially, the old ranges were laid out so that the firing was towards the ocean. The housing area, next to the highway, was built on top of the impact area of the old ranges, yet, they couldn't figure out why people kept digging up UXO, when they were putting in flower beds.... go figure... Have a nice day, Jim Ferris ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | |
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