|
Shelbyville, Tennessee ~ Sunday, September 7, 2008
| Blogs |
|
|
Protecting the square's look
Posted Monday, January 14, 2008, at 9:00 AM<< Previous | Read comments | Respond | Email link | Next >>
Shelbyville City Council has voted to loosen restrictions on apartments on the public square.
We've run stories on two apartment dwellers in individual buildings. They have tasteful homes and are an asset to the square. And the Gunter Building is largely apartments. It seems to be working well, also. But let's hope there are enough zoning restrictions remaining to keep out an eyesore. The last thing we need in the symbolic center of the city is another crime-ridden Bedford Manor or another trash-strewn, falling-apart-when-new development. Comments Showing comments in chronological order [Show most recent comments first] |
Hot topics Palin's potential pitfall(41 ~ 11:09 PM, Sep 5)
Expanding Griffin Park
Why some foreigners 'fit' well
'Cheating' politicians: Yes or no?
GOP calls in the blondes
|
Can't add much to this David, except ditto.
I must have missed the articles on the square apartment dwellers. I have always been curious about those apartments. Do you have these articles online?
Here are two stories about apartment dwellers on the square:
www.t-g.com/story/1163642.html
and
www.t-g.com/story/1122908.html
I'd live in those apartments if they'd relax the rules about pets.
C'mon,with the greenway so close,what's wrong with keeping an alpaca or two in your apartment?
quantumcat
Well if you could get your doctor to say your mental health could be benefitted by an animal you could have ANY service animal you wish. Companion animals are now the same as a service animal. Whether or not the landlords allow pets or not, Landlords can not discriminate against people who need service animals. There is no limitations on the size or the kind of animal, if it is deemed you need a service/companion animal by your doctor. And to top it off they are not allowed to charge a pet fee for a service/companion animal.
Changing the topic a bit, I am wondering what kind of message our square is giving off with a tattoo parlor on the corner. I don't like the trend of getting a lot of large colorful tattoos but if you want those that is fine. I just don't think that the public square is the right place for this kind of business. It looks out of place with the antiques, upscale boutiques and jewelry stores.
Yes I know that all sorts of people get tattoos now but it still has that stigma of seediness to me.