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New Lights On S Water St Are Too Bright

Dear City of Frostburg,

The new lights on South Water Street are too bright for a residential area. They are about 20 times brighter than the previous ones. They are about as bright as ambient daylight when measured inside our house near the windows, so half of our house is effectively in daylight conditions for 24 hrs of the day. The lights are so bright that they directly illuminate large portions of the inside of our house, including the bedrooms.

Setting Up Utilities

Hello, 

I will be buying a home in, and moving to, Frostburg on March 4, 2022.  I am confused on who to contact to set up the following utilities

Water

Gas

Trash

 

Can I get the company name and contact information to set up each of the  utilities?  

Thank you for your help. 

 

Wayne Dunn

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Test Public Comment

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Good afternoon, and thank you for reaching out!

You are correct that the Frostburg 7-Eleven at 125 E. Main Street is located in the C3 zoning district. Section 7 of the City's Zoning Ordinance pertains to sign regulations within City limits and can be accessed here: https://library.municode.com/md/frostburg/codes/code_of_ordinances?nodeI....

On line Survey Form

I cannot find a link on frostburgcity.com for the survey for the ARPA Funds.  Clicking SEARCH doesn't work, and there seems to be no category for it.

Sign Code Help Needed: 7-Eleven - 125 E Main St, Frostburg, MD 21532

Good Morning,

We are working to put together a detailed package of exterior sign allowances for a 7-Eleven location in Frostburg, and I wanted to reach out to you regarding sign allowances and permitting procedures. To start, I have included the address in the subject line but can also be found here:

125 E Main St, Frostburg, MD 21532

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Good morning,

Thank you for submitting your inquiry to the City of Frostburg. 

All preservation easements and restrictive covenants on historic properties are handled by the Maryland Historic Trust (MHT). I've pulled together several resources I think will be helpful to you as you prepare your property for sale.

Historic Property Easement or Covenant

We would like to sell our historic property.  We would like to ensure that the interior 

decorative elements that exist,  i.e, trim, stained glass, chandelier, mantels and fireplace surrounds, etc.  remain intact and that this "easement" or "protective covenant" is attached to the deed in perpetuity 

Is this possible? How do we go about it?

 

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