Mayor Jeff Gahan said he’s glad to see so many people in New Albany take care to preserve and restore such historic buildings in the city.
“Our city’s two centuries old now and lately, we’ve seen development and businesses show more interest here,” Gahan said. “What’s exciting about the growth of New Albany is we all have the same goals for our historic buildings.”
What Jerod fails to mention, and which I'm delighted to note, is that when the mayor sought to make a few ineffectual jabs in the general direction of "affordable housing" prior to re-election, and a historic tavern building stood in the way ... well, in this instance we all didn't "have the same goals for our historic buildings," and the combined weight of officialdom couldn't wait to tear that mother down in spite of one solid and reputable proposal to rehabilitate it.
Let's look back. After all, it's been only a year and a half.
Squeals of arousal and delight resound across the 3rd council district as more of the city's history bites the dust.
ON THE AVENUES: Now on tap at the ghost of Haughey’s Place: The politics of pure spite.
The 3rd district councilman did not acquit himself well, either.
"Tear It Down," Sayeth the Councilman, Part 1: The rudderless newspaper squanders another 922 Culbertson opportunity, but an informative chat occurs, anyway.
"Tear It Down," Sayeth the Councilman, Part 2: "Just how has this been a corrupt process?" Hint: Secretive nonsense.
"Tear It Down," Sayeth the Councilman, Part 3: A civilian's due diligence as to 922 Culbertson's possibilities.
"Tear It Down," Sayeth the Councilman, Part 4: "I say do the work for which you're being paid."
"Tear It Down," Sayeth the Councilman, Part 5: The ghost of Orwell enjoys a pint at Haughey's Place.
Aren't they cute?
Follow the slush, my boy.
Always follow the slush.
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