Junkyard 74,1

a junkyard Earletown [74, 1] Bruce Boulevard Railway Station Simpkins Bank Tipper Road the Mooney Building a junkyard Izzard Walk Perry Library a factory Stoy Avenue Fire Station Basic Info: All junkyards were sealed and locked at the start of the quarantine, and required wirecutters to enter, unless someone else had already cut the fence. It is widely recognised that all junkyards in Malton have already been cut open. Searching junkyards will yield a wide variety of different items, including crowbars, mobile phones, flak jackets, fire axes, pistol clips, shotgun shells, spraycans and fuel cans, mixed in with the far less desirable baseball bats, books, knives, pipes and newspapers. Junkyards can be barricaded, but have no doors to shut.

Junkyard 74,1

History

Paul & Emmet's Salvage was a scrapyard back in the day, where old cars were laid to rusty, cobwebbed, junkyard-dog-urinated rest. Its name has only recently surfaced, as the sign was destroyed in a zombie attack. P & E's was the outcome of a failed auto repair service. The junkyard was also looted by teens looking for unused scraps of photos from the Mooney Building's magazine publishers. The junkyard's owners, great grandsons of Paul Ackord and Emmet Paige, fled from ravenous junkyard dogs in the early days of the outbreak.

Current Status

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