Today's one-liner: "The shortest way to the distinguishing excellence of any writer is through his hostile critics." Richard LeGallienne
Local Government TV
Monday, January 17, 2011
Hanover Township Detention Pond Also a Hockey Rink
8 comments:
You own views are appreciated, especially if they differ from mine. But remember, commenting is a privilege, not a right. I will delete personal attacks or off-topic remarks at my discretion. Comments that play into the tribalism that has consumed this nation will be declined. So will comments alleging voter fraud unless backed up by concrete evidence. If you attack someone personally, I expect you to identify yourself. I will delete criticisms of my comment policy, vulgarities, cut-and-paste jobs from other sources and any suggestion of violence towards anyone. I will also delete sweeping generalizations about mainstream parties or ideologies, i.e. identity politics. My decisions on these matters are made on a case by case basis, and may be affected by my mood that day, my access to the blog at the time the comment was made or other information that isn’t readily apparent.
Where there's ice, a lawyer is sure to follow.
ReplyDelete"out of Pointe North's detention pond"
ReplyDeleteIsn't it a retention pond?
No. It is a detention pond.
ReplyDelete"A retention pond is designed to hold a specific amount of water indefinitely. Usually the pond is
designed to have drainage leading to another location when the water level gets above the pond capacity,
but still maintains a certain capacity.
"A detention pond is a low lying area that is designed to temporarily hold a set amount of water while slowly draining to another location. They are more or less around for flood control when large amounts of rain could cause flash flooding if not dealt with properly."
What you see in nearly every new development around here is a detention, not a retention, pond.
I stand corrected!
ReplyDeleteEvery now and then, I'm right.
ReplyDeleteIts a great day for hockey!
ReplyDeleteWalked past that development on Sunday and it reminded me that the homes sold there in 2005 - 2006 in the range of $400k - $500k. Wonder what the avg. price is now? Also, Bernie do you know if that is 1 of the developments where the Hanover Supervisors pulled the bonds? I just mention it because while the streets have been completed, the other improvements seem incomplete.
ReplyDelete"Also, Bernie do you know if that is 1 of the developments where the Hanover Supervisors pulled the bonds?"
ReplyDeleteI don't believe so.