Articles | Less
News: Lions Club Building to Become City Community Center August 17th, 2006
News: Technician/Code Enforcement Officer Begins Duties August 10th, 2006
News: S.H.I.N.E. Offering Extra Help August 6th, 2006
News: Student Authors Visit Commission Meeting August 2nd, 2006
News: Commission Denys Bulkhead and Splits on Ordianace 405 August 2nd, 2006
News: Postmaster at Cedar Key July 25th, 2006
News: Building Department Fees Approved July 19th, 2006
News: Paving Project Completed July 12th, 2006
News: Clamerica is Big Success July 11th, 2006
News: Clamerica `06 Clicks July 4th, 2006
News: Bachelor Auction Nets Rewards for Local Youth July 3rd, 2006
News: Muir Inspired Hikers June 25th, 2006
News: Bachelor Auction Benefits School and Library June 23rd, 2006
News: Bulkhead Requests 1-1-1 June 21st, 2006
News: CK Commission Retreat June 15 June 19th, 2006
More
|
|
|
No Fishing on the Fishing Bridge | No Fishing on the Fishing BridgeJim Hoy Newly posted No Fishing sign. Note the missing bridge railings in the background.
|
The Airport Road bridge, popularly called the "Fishing Bridge," was closed to fishing January 18. The concrete railings have been failing for years and are completely missing in some sections. The bridge has been used by fishermen displaced from the County Dock, which has been closed for over two years following storm damage. One of several sections of railing completely missing.
|
Mr. Bruce Greeley, of the Levy County Road Department, told Cedar Key News that the Florida Department of Transportation must approve the design of replacement railings. He expects to try within a week to "get something started." The concrete railings that have not already fallen have exposed and rusted reinforcing bars. Similar conditions exist on the underside of the bridge. The bridge is scheduled for inspection in May 2007. As reported in August of 2006, the Florida State Bridge Inspector rated the bridge at 27 on a scale of 0 to 100 where 50 is a minimum passing grade. Additional missing sections of railings and a sawhorse barricade. Note the exposed reinforcing rods.
|
|
|
|
|
|