As a layman, I chose generic excerpts about balance, choices, economics
realities, and historical responsibilities.
Regarding the specifics in the article, there seem to be some compelling
arguments on all sides. I enjoy hearing knowledgeable and competent people
make
their cases.
=
--- In AsburyPark@yahoogroups.com, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> "The battle lines were familiar, a potent mix of preservationists,
> developers and city politicians"
>
> Excerpts from the fourth in a series:
>
> Landmarks Preservation Meets Development in a Delicate Urban
> Dance - Series