Town of North Redington Beach News
March 15, 2011
Officials Take Oath
Mayor Bill Queen and Commissioners Richard Bennett and Gary Curtis officially took office on March 10 in ceremonies at Town Hall. All three were returned to their posts without opposition. They will serve two-year terms ending in March 2013.
Reorganization
The commission reorganized for the coming year with Curtis Blocker, seat 4, assuming the role of vice mayor and Jerry Knight, seat 3, becoming commissioner of buildings. Both commissioners are in the second year of their two-year terms.
Parking Fines To Rise
Parking violations will soon cost more in town. The commission took initial steps to raise the fine from $15 to $25 at its regular March meeting. The higher rate corresponds to that in neighboring beach communities. Final action is slated for April.
Library Gala Adds To Coffers
With Mother Nature cooperating, the annual Food for Thought celebration at the Gulf Beaches Library drew another big crowd and added some $6,500 to the library's special funds. Library officials will add this money to previous returns to begin building a reserve fund to cover unexpected expenses that crop up from capital and other needs and that are not adequately covered by the day-to-day budget. Officials are looking toward a fund of $60 to $80 thousand that would be built from special events and individual bequests. A number of library supporters have made such bequests over the years. For more information, contact the library director.
Check Your Mailbox For The Latest Message From Mayor Bill Queen
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This website is intended to benefit our citizens by providing timely communications of news and city business; additionally, it is a resource for all visitors. Please contact any North Redington Beach city official or Town Hall should you have any input or suggestions for the site. Bill Queen, Mayor **Florida has a very broad public records laws. Most written communications to or from local officials regarding city business are public records and are available to the public and media upon request. Your e-mail communications may, therefore, be subject to public disclosure. ** Under Florida law, email addresses are public records. If you do not want your email address released in response to a public records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity. Instead, contact this office by phone or in writing. Florida Statute 668.606 |
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