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Wessuc spreading sewer sludge again · David Sharpe SIX NATIONS The cat and mouse game between Wessuc Inc. and the Men's Fire continues. The workers from Wessuc were at it again, spreading sewage sludge on a farm on Cockshutt Road last Thurs- day. A long hose snaked to the back of the property and the workers had al- ready emptied a truck load of sludge on the property, when Dick Hill of the Men's Fire told them to stop, pack up, and go home. "They're trying to spread sludge again, and they aren't going to do it," said Hill. "I talked to Chief Montour and he said don't let them dump it." With Hill and two other members of the Men's Fire on the scene, a Wessuc worker shut off the pump and stood in front of the equipment, snapped a cell phone photo of Hill and en- gaged in a stare down. As soon as the Men's Fire showed up at a Cockshutt Road farm last Thursday, Wessuc Inc. workers halted the spread of sewage sludge on the property. (photo David Sharpe) When Hill started ques- tioning the worker, he said with a smirk, "I'm not sup- posed to talk to you." When Hill asked, "What was so funny," he responded, "I can't say." Htll then asked, "How many loads did you dump so far." The response was, "I can't tell you." Again smiling the Wessuc worker asked Hill, "Where were you yesterday?" This last question was delivered with the smug satisfaction that his employer had been able to out-fox the Men's Fire for at least a few hours. continued on page 2