Mark Orton, on his blog Current Matters, comments on Mayor Hallenbeck's explanation of why two years have passed and there is still "no sign or stone for Staley B. Keith": "Our Stranger and Stranger Mayor."
"Does planning and decision making stop in late fall and commence again in the spring?"
Over two years since the council sent their militia to remove fishermen and hunters from shore to make room for "everybody."
Twenty-five tin boat families have been replaced by three sail boats attached to city property. They have become riverfront "cabins" and summer homes, for the idle rich.
Mayor Hallenbeck panders to the inner city poor while catering to wealthy outsiders.
"Does planning and decision making stop in late fall and commence again in the spring?"
Over two years since the council sent their militia to remove fishermen and hunters from shore to make room for "everybody."
Twenty-five tin boat families have been replaced by three sail boats attached to city property. They have become riverfront "cabins" and summer homes, for the idle rich.
Mayor Hallenbeck panders to the inner city poor while catering to wealthy outsiders.
Unlike our pandering mayor, Staley's legacy isn't made of stone, he lives on through his daughter and his granddaughter...
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ReplyDelete"Does planning and decision making stop in late fall and commence again in the spring?"
DeleteOver two years since the council sent their militia to remove fishermen and hunters from shore to make room for "everybody."
Twenty-five tin boat families have been replaced by three sail boats attached to city property. They have become riverfront "cabins" and summer homes, for the idle rich.
Mayor Hallenbeck panders to the inner city poor while catering to wealthy outsiders.
Maybe we don't give credit where it's due...Pandering, Catering and Self Serving....such the multi-tasker
Delete"Does planning and decision making stop in late fall and commence again in the spring?"
ReplyDeleteOver two years since the council sent their militia to remove fishermen and hunters from shore to make room for "everybody."
Twenty-five tin boat families have been replaced by three sail boats attached to city property. They have become riverfront "cabins" and summer homes, for the idle rich.
Mayor Hallenbeck panders to the inner city poor while catering to wealthy outsiders.