The Scenic and Historic A1A Corridor Management Council and the St. Johns County Growth Management Department reported to local Historic City News reporters that they will hold a public workshop tomorrow, Wednesday, February 23rd.
For 28 years, between 1946 until 1978, Earl W. Byrd served St. Augustine and St. Johns County — and, Historic City News has determined that, at 97 years-old, he is the oldest living St. Johns County Commissioner.
Historic City News would like to point out thirty-six reasons that St. Augustine Mayor Joseph L. Boles, Jr., has for giving the University of Florida the lowest score of any rater in a recent evaluation of their capability to manage a grant program and to market St. Johns County as an art, cultural, and heritage destination for the St. Johns County Tourist Development Council.
St. Johns County Commission Chairman Joseph “Ken” Bryan told an audience of about fifty residents, including Historic City News reporters, that he has “no conflict” in the process underway to select an organization to manage a grant program and to market St. Johns County as an art, cultural, and heritage destination for the St. Johns County Tourist Development Council.
The information contained in this report is taken from sources deemed reliable; the accuracy and completeness of which Historic City News does not control and cannot guarantee. The original public records are on file with the St. Johns County Clerk of Court and should be consulted before taking any action.
The information contained in this report is taken from sources deemed reliable; the accuracy and completeness of which Historic City News does not control and cannot guarantee. The original public records are on file with the St. Johns County Clerk of Court and should be consulted before taking any action.
During Tuesday’s meeting of the St. Johns County commission, one crucial concept was expressed by Administrator Michael Wanchick that resonated with me, as a taxpayer, but I am not convinced got through to the five commissioners — as few as three of whom can make decisions on how our taxes are calculated and spent.
Dear Editor,
I am responding to the letter “Stop throwing paper in our driveway” that appeared in Historic City News on February 18, 2011.
