How can PTC attorney represent city with such ties?

How

can PTC attorney represent city with such ties?

Yes, I have moved to

Canada, but I keep in touch through your paper being

delivered to me here and also I recently visited

Peachtree City and was brought up to date on many things

involving the city.

I read Steve Brown and

Steve Fodor's letters to the editor and commend them on

their assessment of council happenings. I was

disappointed to know that our mayor limited, not just the

time, but the number of citizens that wished to speak

against the already done deal of Home Depot.

Even though Mayor Bob Lenox

never gave us the satisfaction of actually hearing our

words, the one thing that the Concerned Citizen's

committee accomplished was that he allowed anyone to

speak at council meetings. Evidently there were a number

of citizens that wanted to be heard concerning Home

Depot.

Even petitions don't seem

to make a difference. We tried that with the apartments a

few years back and they were ignored.

And what was the point of

the Traffic Task Force? Council ignored the decision of

the Planning Commission to deny the Home Depot site plan

and now the mayor says he doesn't know what is left for

the Task Force to do.

If it's true that rezonings

etc. are carved in stone from years back and that nothing

or no one can protect the quality of life in Peachtree

City, why doesn't city council just tell the citizens not

to even bother caring.

And as for the city

attorney, James Webb and firm, how can they possibly be a

city staff selection to represent the city when they are

so intertwined with Pathways (P.C.D.C.) and the new Bank

of Georgia?

Mildred Harris

Ladner, B. C.

[email protected]