Wiil Trueworthy's NB Council approve or reject the Costco sale agreement?
The city's tentative deal to sell 15 acres of the Stanley Golf Course to Costco values the property at $4.1 million. And, if the Common Council authorizes the sale, the city and Costco still have to meet a series of other requirements, according to a draft of the agreement obtained by The Courant Newspaper.
Costco would have to get all necessary state and local permits to construct a membership warehouse store on the site, and the deal could be postponed or called off if new regulations, ordinances and/or lawsuits filed by NB Democrats threaten Costco ability to build the mega-store.
The P & S agreement was sent as a "DRAFT" to members of the Common Council. As such it was not meant to be released publicly. All Council members were so apprised.
Sadly, someone couldn't wait to be the first to release it to the Courant's, Don Stacom. Probably whoever called Stacom must have been giddy with the news. Some people can never seem to play by the rules. The Herald received nothing.
3 comments:
Just think of all the ways the Democrats can come up with to give that money away!
Wiil Trueworthy's NB Council approve or reject the Costco sale agreement?
The city's tentative deal to sell 15 acres of the Stanley Golf Course to Costco values the property at $4.1 million. And, if the Common Council authorizes the sale, the city and Costco still have to meet a series of other requirements, according to a draft of the agreement obtained by The Courant Newspaper.
Costco would have to get all necessary state and local permits to construct a membership warehouse store on the site, and the deal could be postponed or called off if new regulations, ordinances and/or lawsuits filed by NB Democrats threaten Costco ability to build the mega-store.
The P & S agreement was sent as a "DRAFT" to members of the Common Council. As such it was not meant to be released publicly. All Council members were so apprised.
Sadly, someone couldn't wait to be the first to release it to the Courant's, Don Stacom. Probably whoever called Stacom must have been giddy with the news. Some people can never seem to play by the rules. The Herald received nothing.
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