The notion that the Historic Buildings on our oceanfront can be
considered sepately from an overall revelopment plan is what the
larger problem is.
At issue is the context that they will be displayed in and how one
builds on the existing value presented by the buildings, context and
historic
--- In AsburyPark@yahoogroups.com, wernerapnj [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Preservationists, do not 'turn back the clock', impede development,
keep things as they are... or any of the other miscaracterizations
used.
You know I wasn't suggesting that. BTW, taking a quick look, I think
NJ's
--- In AsburyPark@yahoogroups.com, dfsavgny [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You know I wasn't suggesting that. BTW, taking a quick look, I
think
NJ's Public Trust Doctrine is strong but like NY's early case law,
focuses on navigable waters and most recently on beach access. It
is
difficult to
On 5/25/06 8:17 AM, wernerapnj [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A huge bit of insight finally posted in the Asbury Park Press:
http://tinyurl.com/ggesc
History has to be understood to chart a valuable and productive path
to the future. The past 6 years have been a tragedy for Asbuy Park
with
Dan,
It's proper to cite your sources.. This sounds like my narrative of the
tours I used to give of Convention Hall. (BF - before fishman)
Werner
--- In AsburyPark@yahoogroups.com, dfsavgny [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In 1902 Bradley's power began to slip away. A battle had been raging
Sure, they're buying them...but what happens once they own them
http://www.dailynews.com/business/ci_3853808
State's foreclosure activity is rising
Higher payments on risky adjustable-rate loans cited as factor
BY GREGORY J. WILCOX, Staff Writer
Foreclosure activity in California and
