Articles | Less
News: Cedar Key Man Wanted for Aggravated Stalking December 19th, 2006
News: Will Levy County Welcome Nuclear Power? December 18th, 2006
News: The New Manager at the Suwannee National Wildlife Refuge December 15th, 2006
News: Park and Marina Problems Nettle CRA December 6th, 2006
News: Bucks Win Land Use Suit vs Cedar Key December 6th, 2006
News: Bulkhead Debate Goes On December 6th, 2006
News: Santa Came to Cedar Key December 4th, 2006
News: Dockside Motel Changes Hands December 1st, 2006
News: Cedar Key Man Shot December 1st, 2006
News: Walters Receives Volvo Environment Prize November 26th, 2006
News: Pies-a-Plenty November 21st, 2006
News: County-City Agreement OK`ed by City November 15th, 2006
News: Dock Repair Update November 9th, 2006
News: Tax Rebels Rebuffed November 9th, 2006
News: Whooping Crane Expert Speaks in Cedar Key November 3rd, 2006
More
|
|
|
Cemetery Fence on Table | Cemetery Fence on TableJim Hoy The Community Redevelopment Agency tabled action on a cemetery fence, asking the Historic and Architecture Review Board to recommend a choice of style. Commissioner Heath Davis, who had been asked for a recommendation, suggested a wood fence to separate the Cedar Key Cemetery from the forthcoming Cemetery Point Park. Commissioners Sue Colson and Vanessa Edmunds expressed a preference for an aluminum simulated wrought iron fence, citing FEMA regulations and maintenance cost of a wood fence. Dr. John Andrews, of the HARB, questioned the choice of wood, adding that perhaps the HARB should be asked for a recommendation. HARB Chair George Sresovich responded, saying that the board could meet and make a recommendation before the next CRA meeting. Mayor Paul Oliver then suggested and received support for tabling the fence discussion. In other CRA business, Consultant Gail Easley received approval of a $7500 contract to provide guidelines on historic properties. Architect Hal Reid received approval for hourly charges ($150 per hour) for oversight of the construction of City Park facilities. Commissioner Davis pointed out that Reid's charges include three hours travel time for a cost of $450. |
|
|
|
|