New City Florist

Business name:

New City Florist

Address:

375 S Main St

City:

New City

State:

New York

Zip Code:

10956

Phone number:

(845) 638-3495

Website:

www.newcityflorist.com

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Local News: Downtown beautification, cemetery flowers recieved ...

Department or Cemetery Department be in need of extra manpower for an important project or weather emergency.Meanwhile, the mayor also noted that new City Planner Scott Zimmerman has been busy inventorying downtown benches, trash cans and other amenities in advance of getting estimates on painting and repairing those items later this year.He's taken photographs and been researching original purchase prices on the equipment as well, it was noted.In a somewhat related matter, among the items approved in the monthly claims packet, Councilman Murray noted, was a $5,800 expenditure for plantings/plugs and seeds to create a 10-acre Pollinator Habitat Garden at Forest Hill Cemetery.The planting is designed to do more than beautify the area around the covered bridge in the cemetery with various native wild flowers, it also could reduce the acreage that needs regular mowing and trimming, cutting down on maintenance costs in the process."It's going to take two to three years to really bloom out," Murray said, "but if it works, it may be something we can do on a larger scale. We've spent a lot of time talking about the cemetery and how we can reduce those costs."The cost of the seed will largely be reimbursed by Quail Forever and the Putnam County Soil and Water Conservation District, Mayor Dory said."This is an interesting partnership for us," the mayor added, noting it is part of the city's "overall sustainability efforts to somewhat protect the environment while cutting down on the time and expense of mowing an extra 10 acres."He asked the public to have some patience with the project, however, as it will probably "take a couple years to fully come out."In time, he said, he expects the addition of signage to help identify the plantings for people strolling through the area, envisioning the section as an "educational component."The mayor described the area as the field to the left of the cemetery entrance along Keightly Road and Cemetery Road east to the tree line. In general, he said, the area around the small covered bridge.Dory said he's been told that section was "a fill area that is not great to build on." No gravesites exist in that location, he said.Weather permitting the planting at the cemetery will commence Saturday morning, Mayor Dory said.

City projects: Summit future, firehall, flowers | The Cleveland Daily ...

Taylor’s Place for early settler Andrew Taylor.Earthwork has begun, and the committee is working to make the design of this new city park fit into the city’s Greenway system.City staff is working with the MainStreet Cleveland organization in an attempt to beautify the downtown area. Hanging baskets are being placed throughout downtown, with the final results of the projects to be determined by the city’s master plan.Streetscapes will be extensive in the downtown area. Design and planning are underway for Central Avenue, and Edwards, Church, Inman and Parker streets. The city staff is working closely with Lee University on these plans.Plans for additional downtown parking is a major goal of city planners. Negotiations are underway in relation to this effort. “We’re looking to add 100 to 150 (parking) spaces in the downtown area, to relieve traffic congestion,” Fivas added.The downtown master plan is an ambitious goal. The city is reviewing proposals from vendors interested in the downtown area, including the addition of entertainment destinations. The city will begin interviews in late September with architects to assist with design and planning.(Article 3 on Friday will include the city’s biggest project of the next two years, the construction of Candy’s Creek Cherokee Elementary School. It will also include several infrastructure projects, including the 700-foot extension of the runway at the Cleveland Regional Jetport.)... (Cleveland Daily Banner)

City projects: Summit future, firehall, flowers

Taylor’s Place for early settler Andrew Taylor.Earthwork has begun, and the committee is working to make the design of this new city park fit into the city’s Greenway system.City staff is working with the MainStreet Cleveland organization in an attempt to beautify the downtown area. Hanging baskets are being placed throughout downtown, with the final results of the projects to be determined by the city’s master plan.Streetscapes will be extensive in the downtown area. Design and planning are underway for Central Avenue, and Edwards, Church, Inman and Parker streets. The city staff is working closely with Lee University on these plans.Plans for additional downtown parking is a major goal of city planners. Negotiations are underway in relation to this effort. “We’re looking to add 100 to 150 (parking) spaces in the downtown area, to relieve traffic congestion,” Fivas added.The downtown master plan is an ambitious goal. The city is reviewing proposals from vendors interested in the downtown area, including the addition of entertainment destinations. The city will begin interviews in late September with architects to assist with design and planning.(Article 3 on Friday will include the city’s biggest project of the next two years, the construction of Candy’s Creek Cherokee Elementary School. It will also include several infrastructure projects, including the 700-foot extension of the runway at the Cleveland Regional Jetport.)... (Cleveland Daily Banner)

I Love West Jordan Day planned for April

Further details are available at the new city website, westjordan.utah.gov. (West Jordan Journal)

Facing last Christmas in Boston, Flower Exchange looks to bloom anew in Chelsea

South End, may be a casualty of gentrification, but it will live on in a new city, and under a new name. Get Talking Points in your inbox: An afternoon recap of the day’s most important business news, delivered weekdays. All but two wholesalers will move to a 65,000-square-foot facility on 2nd Street in Chelsea and operate as the New England Flower Exchange. Abbey Group, which is buying the Boston Flower Exchange property, reportedly for more than $40 million, also bought the name. Just six miles north, the Chelsea location was the closest property they could find suitable for industrial use. But the new location is a source of concern for some customers, especially those coming from south of Boston, said Gerry Cupp, owner of Cupp & Cupp Corp. at the exchange, who holds the master lease for the Chelsea property. John Tlumacki/Globe Staff Bill Jacobson (left) and Nick Fronduto straightened out their stock of Christmas ornaments on the shelf of Jacobson Floral. Many of the exchange’s customers arrive before dawn and then head back to their retail businesses during morning commuting hours, so those going south will be coming through Boston during peak congestion. “We do have a lot of uneasiness among our South Shore customers in regards to the extra drive over to Chelsea,” Cupp said. “I think there will be a little dip in sales until people get used to that, it’s not that bad to go to Chelsea.” For generations, retailers from all over New England have been supplied by the Boston Flower Exchange, one of the few such exchanges remaining in the country. Today, the majority of American retail florists order their flowers and plants online, missing out on the sensory experience found at a marketplace like Boston’s, Wasserman said. “It’s a very unique place. The buyers all go there, the chain stores go there, the florists. It’s like a fish market, they see what’s new and what’s growing,” he said. “I don’t think it’s an outdated model; it’s a model that works and it’s been pushed out because of the price of land.” Founded by more tha...

North Canton recognized by America in Bloom

Passed on emergency an ordinance that will that would create two new city positions — director of administrative services and a full-time accountant position. The ordinance also would change the compensation for part-time and special-duty positions in the Fire Department and update the prorated uniform stipends for part-time employees. The ordinance also would include the position of operations manager in the city's leave policy and adjustment increments for personal and vacation leave. • Passed on emergency and ordinance that would clean up the city's tax code. North Canton's income tax rate is 1.5 percent. The ordinance clarifies that of the first 1 percent collected, 70 percent go to the city's general fund and 30 percent to the city's capital fund.  Up Next: Special meeting 7 p.m. Monday at City Hall. (Canton Repository)