HomeMy WebLinkAboutO-10049,1--85--828
9 /2 7./8 5
ORDINANCE No, 1A0
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE TEXT OP ORDINANCE
NO. 9500 t THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF TRF! Cr..TY OF
MIAMi, VLORtOA, BY AMENDING SECTtON 15140,
ENTTTLED 118PI-14. 14.1, 14.2: t,ATTN QUARTER
COMMERCTAL-RR81DENTTAL AND R88IDCNTIAL
D tSTRICT,S," BY PACTLTTATtNG PROCEDURES AND
RECORD KEEPING APPLICABLE TO CLA88 C SPECIAL
PERMI'T'S, LIBERALt7,TNG PERMTSSIBLF PRTNCT.PAL
USES AND STRUCTURES, CLARIF'YTNG LANGUAGE
RELATIVE TO P8 RMTSSTBLF ACCESSORY USES AND
STRUCTURES AND TRANSITIONAL R80Ut:REMENT8 AND
LIMITATIONS, TNCREASTNG BASE FLOOR AREA
RATIOS, MODIFYING MINIMAL OPEN SPACE AND SIGN
REQUIREMENTS, AND MODIFYTNG STANDARDS AND USE
REQUIREMENTS IN THE SPI-14.1 AND 14.2
DISTRICTS; CONTAINING A REPEALER PROVTSION
AND A SFVERARt%ITY CLAUSE.
WHEREAS, the Miami Planning Advisory Board at its meeting of
July 10, 1985, Item No. 3, following an advertised hear-ina,
adopted Resolution No. PAS 44-85, by a 7 to 0 vote, RECOMMENDTNI,
APPROVAL of amending Ordinance No. 9500, as amended, as
hereinafter set forth; and
WHEREAS, the City Commission, after consideration of this
matter, deems it advisable and in the best interest of the
general welfare of. the City of Miami and its inhabitants to grant
these amendments, as hereinafter set forth;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF MIAMI,FLORIDA:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 9500, the Zoning Ordinance of. the
City of Miami, Florida, is hereby amended by amending the text of
said ordinance as follows:1
"ARTICLE 15. SPI: SPECIAL PUBLIC INTEREST DISTRICTS
l Words and/or figures stricken through shall be deleted.
Underscored words and/or figures shall be added, The
remaining provisions are now in effect and remain
unchanged. Asterisks indicate omitted and unchanged
material,
i
SBCT1GN 151.40. Ilpt-14; 1.4..1 14.2: LATTN QtIAPrPRR
CnMMrRCTAL-RSSTDE;NI tAli AND fZ�S.r08,N`CTAL
D ISTR tclr5 .
58CTTON 15142. SPPCIAL PERMITS
1514 2.1 When Required.
Tn making a determination on Class C special
Permits the Planning nirector_ shall obtain the advice
and recommendations of the Tiatin Quarter Review Board
(LQRB). for any construction, alteration or improvement
over ten thousand dollars ($10,000) in cost, or if
less, whenever the Planni.nq Director determines such
review is warranted. The Board and Director shall take
into consideration the Latin Quarter Design Guidelines
and Standards.
15142.2, Materials to be Submitted with
Applications. Review Process.
Materials to be submitted with applications for
special permits within these districts shall be as
required generally at Section 2304.
In addition, thicee (34 two (2) complete sets of
architectural drawings and specifications (where
required), preliminary (optional) and final drawing
containing a minimum of a site plan, floor plans,
elevations and sections of the project, shall be
presented to the Latin Quarter Review Board (see-ba-tift
Quarter Review Board Ordinance Ma. , see Article
VIII of Chapter 62 of City Code and Latin Quarter
Design Guidelines and Standards). The Board may also
require submission of photographs of adjacent buildings
and buildings in the vicinity, samples of building
materials, proposed colors and tree survey, if
appropriate, and may require such
additional information as reasonably may be necessary
for th Board to completely evaluate the proposed
structure or improvement.
Approval in Principle. "Approval in Principle" is
optional and may be obtained from the Latin Quarter
Review Board before proceeding with the final working
drawings. Photographs of adjoining properties, if
appropriate, shall be presented with the preliminary
plans. Plans to scale for additions or exterior
alterations to existing buildings shall show -ate
elevations of all facades of the building where the
alteration occurs, or where the addition is to be
attached. If the preliminary plans are revised, in
accordance with the suggestions of the Board, the
original drawings showing the Board's's suggestions
shall be returned with the revised drawings as a
precondition to obtaining approval from
the board.
Sign Requirements. Current color slides or photographs
of the property which show its present condition and
which accurately represent the existing materials,
colors and textures shall be submitted. All slides or
photographs shall be labeled to indicate the property
name and address, and the direction of view, ee-}
Two (2) copies of elevation drawings showing the size
2..
0 0 4 9 ..0
of the sign in rel-ation of the buitdincl an'l the
location of the sicln, complete with dimensions showing
(ground clearance, length, height, width and pr_oiecti.on
shall also be submitted.
SECTION 15143. COMMERC T: AL-RES T. DENT T AL
14).
15143.2, Permissible Principal.
Structures.
1)1STRTCT (SPI-
tlSOS and
15143.2.1. Principal Uses Permissible on Ground
Floor Frontage of Pedestrian Streets and
Elsewhere -Emt in SPI-14.
The following principal uses shall be permitted
only on the ground floor frontage of pedestrian streets
and elsewhere on SPI-14.
1. Retail establishments, as follows: food stores
including ice cream stores, candy and candy
manufactured for public display and retail. sales,
bakeries, confectioneries and gift shops,
delicatessens, fruit and vegetable markets;
package liquor stores (without drive-in
facilities); cigar_ sales and hand -manufacturing
stores in connection with retail sales; flower
shops including plant and shrub sales; clothing
stores (new); leather goods; shoes; antique
stores, art stores and commercial art galleries;
auction galleries for sale of antiques, art
objects, jewelry and the Like; ceramic, china,
porcelain glass and manufacturers of glassware for
public display and retail. sales, crockery stores
jewelry stores (except pawn shops) and
silversmiths; bazaars, boutiques and hobby shops
for sale of souvenirs; small electronic equipment
and home appliance stores; stamps and coin stores;
sportswear and sporting goods; travel agencies and
real estate offices; pet shops; stationery and
office supply stores open to the general public;
book stores, excluding adults book stores and
newsstands; photographic studios, photographic
supply stores and records stores; optical goods
stores; interior decorator supply stores; general
home furniture (new) stores; bicycle stores.
Hardware stores (not to exceed 60 linear feet at
ground level street frontage). Such
establishments may provide incidental repair,
maintenance, adjustment or alteration services as
appropriate, but facilities, operation and storage
in relation to such services shall not be visible
from any street or street -related pedestrian open
space. Aside from antique stores, auction
galleries, art galleries, book stores, and jewelry
stores, no such retail establishment shall deal in
second-hand merchandise.
3. Restaurants and cafes (indoor,/outdoor) exeept
dd-r ve tearooms, including those with dancing,
live entertainment and with outdoor dining areas;
and similar uses but excluding activities
associated with adult entertainment. They are
subject to limitations indicated for transitional
locations. thrive -in facilities for restaurants,
cafes and tearooms aye Drily- pei-m�.ssibie ft x
0:049-0
approval of the City Commission and %oning Board
utiliting standards and review ptocedur.es for
special exceptions. ririve-�in facilities a prova_l
may be granted for a period not to exceed 5 _years
from the date the certificate of occupancy is
issued.
*
16. Radio+ television station-,_, and studios with live
performance, filming and/or, recording, but
excluding activities associated with adult
entertainment.
17. And other similar types of merchandise or
activities which are not more objectionable to the
public welfare than the items listed above.
*
15143.2.2 Principal Uses Permissible on the SPI-14
Except on Ground Floor Frontage of Pedestrian
Streets.
In addition to all uses permissible on ground
floor frontage of pedestrian streets, as indicated of
in Section 15143.2.1, the following shall be permitted
either above or behind establishments developed with
such frontages, but not within such ground floor
frontage, except as provided eff in Section 15143.2.3.
* * *
(c) Rooming and lodging houses, tourist and guest
homes, apartment or residence hotels, and
community based residential facilities are
not permitted.
§. Day nuFseFleG and seheels shall be per-Fnissib3
exception.only by special
5. Child care centers shall be permissible only by
Class C permits if for less than ten children, by
special exception if for ten or more children,
subject to the requirements and limitations of
section 2036, "Child care centers".
* *
10. And other similar types of merchandise or
activities which are not more objectionable to the
public welfare than the items listed above.
.15143.3 Permissible Accessory Uses and
Structures.
2. Temporary shelters, bulletin boards, kiosks,
signs, exhibit and display stands, and facilities
for service of food and drink may be permitted in
appropriate locations in pedestrian open space
within the property line on a pedestrian street,
if so approved, such structures shall be exempted
from limitations generally applying to yards,
pedestrian open space, and floor area, Occupancy
-4-
49"a'
1-1
by such shelters,
not exceed fifty
plaza area.
4.
structures or facilities shall
(50%) percent of the required
*
—tinq---fryr bieyeeq may be per-mit--ted in 1,'Aeh
a
te--1 m a t re r3 ,--des i ts--ar 4. n� I b r ►. r w^ T
. .
t.
5. Antennas, including dish antennas and similar
devices shall. be located, whenever possible, In
the interior porti6n of the site, and shall. be
annroMately screened from.pUblic view.
15143.4 Transitional Requirements and
Limitations.
Transitional requirements and limitations for
commercial areas eff in SPI-14 shall be as for CR
districts :, and for residential areas as for RG-2
districts.
*
15143.5. Minimum Lot Requirements; Floor Area
Limitations; Minimum Open Space Requirements.
k
*
15143.5.2 Floor Area Limitations.
*
15143.5.2.1. Floor Area Limitations .for Residential
or Non-residential Use in a Building;
Floor Area Limitations for Combination
Residential and Non-residential Uses in
a Building.
Except as modified by Section 15143.5.2.2 below:
1. For SPI-14, other than pedestrian streets, the
maximum floor area ratio ( fe- sident; er non
residential ase) in a building shall not exceed
0.80 1.72 times the gross lot area. ye ar'-''_""_' of
iat--size.
2. For SPI-14, along pedestrian streets and the south
side of S.W. 7th Street,
net let afea--e€-13-,390 sq. ft., the maximum floor
area ratio €er Terms y' y eenbefs, e9mbined
residential and--nee-r a ide n t i a l ases building
resider -al aREl tom LCtZY (30
residential usesT shall not exceed 1.72 times the
gross lot area (not counting allowable increases
in floor area as set forth in 15143.5.2.2). The
total floor area ratio including allowable
increases in floor area as set forth in
15143,5,2.2 shall not exceed 2,26 times the gross
lot area. Before any floor area or floor area
ratio increase can be applied, portales must be
provided.
*
15143, 5, 2.2 Allowable Increase in Floor Area eft in
SPI-14 at Pedestrian Streets and South
Side of ,S,W, 7th Street; .For Pedestrian
Open Space= Mixed Use BuiIdings;
Theaters.+ rder-g e Pa-rk:o t
The floor area and/or floor area ratio shall be
increaser) in conformance with the following proWi:!Ions
and limitations:
I. Pedestrian Open Space: Por_ every sq, ft. of
pedestrian open space that a building provides
that meets the requirements of Section
15143.5.3.2, over the required amount of
pedestrian open space as determinod by the
applicable Land Use Tntensi.ty (hUI) ratio, the
floor area shall he increased by two sq. ft. for
any permissible uses. The increase shall not
exceed a maximum of 0.3 times the gross lot area.
4.
, LJVL 1.CA LG.7 MU--3 L. L/C FLl1V LULU ♦
(delete chart)
Allewa-ble—ineeease—in FAREeF lavger bets
15143.5.3. Minimum Open Space Requirements.
15143.5.3.1. Minimum Yards.
(e) Parking shall not be
yard of pedestrian
15143.7.1)
)ermitted on the front
streets (see section
15143.5.3.2. Pedestrian Open Space.
Pedestrian open spaces shall be provided, improved
and maintained as generally required, and may be used
as generally provided or as especially provided in this
district. With the exception of required yard and
setback areas at ground level, a maximum of 20% of the
pedestrian open space may be provided at any level that
serves the commercial uses (see section 2511).
Pedestrian open space requirements in the .SPI--14
district shall be three quarters of those indicated in
Section 2011.1.1. Building projects that provide
portales (epen covered arcades aleeg---pulaiie etfe
and— ), interior patios, urban plazas, upper deck
terraces and balconies, and pedestrian open spaces
which are improved and maintained in accordance with
the following requirements shall have the floor area
increased in accord with the provisions of Section
15143,5,2.2.
6�
,0049',
3. Urban ,Plaza: Space shall be open and unobstructed
to the sky or covered with a trellis, a visible
transparent or translucent material For an area
not less than its minimum required site and
accessible to the public at all times during
business hours, Qualified urban plaza space shall
contain substantial amenities for public enjoyment
such as fountains, seating, landscapinq, art work,
and lighting. Qualified urban plaza space shall
have a minimum area of 600 sq. ft, , shall extend
along a public sidewalk for a length of at least
20 feet and permit unobstructed access from a
sidewalk For a length of at least 20 feet. Tt
shall also have a minimum depth of at least 20
feet and be level with the public sidewalk. This
space shall not exceed 50% of the linear frontage
of the site on any given street. The plaza space
shall have a direct pedestrian connection to any
internal development circulation corridors, malls,
lobbies or similar primary pedestrian distribution
systems within a structure abutting the plaza.
Distance from the edge of one plaza to another
shall be a minimum of 344 100 feet along the same
sidewalk.
15143.7 Offstreet Parking and Loading.
15143.7.1 sPI-14: Off-street Parking.
5. No off-street parking or loading areas shall be
permitted between any front portion of a building
and the front line of a lot adjoining a pedestrian
street, provided however that off-street parking
for bicycles may be permitted in such areas,
subject to limitations and requirements as to
location, design and number established in
connection with special permits.
6. Off-street
parking or
loading areas may
be
permitted
between any
portion of a building
and
the front
line of a
lot located outside
the
boundaries
of the
"pedestrian street"
if
appropriately buffered
form the street view,
subject to
the limitations and requirements as
to
location,
design and
number established
in
connection
with special
permits.
15143.8. Limitations on Signs.
15143.8,1. General Limitations.
15143.8.1.1. Prohibited ,Signs.
15143.8.1,3, Signs 15 Feet or Less Above grade,
Limitations on Number and Area.
Wall signs (not including signs in grassed areas
of windows or doors) and projecting signs, limited to
one (1) for each street frontage, erected 4 th thei r
ighest portion 15__ feet.__or less above grade, shall be
limited in total area to 20 sq. ft. for a.. T an
._ 7
100494
establishment with 50 feet or less of street frontage
and 30 srj, f ti for a boo; 4';.: an _est.abl ishment
exceeding 50 feet of. street Frontage, gXCept as
otherwise specifically provided herein, Signs in the
glassed areas of windows and doers shall not exceed 20%
of the glassed area of the window or doer involved.
One ground sign, limited to 10 sq. ft. in area, may be
erected for buildings ran bats where the street yard
exceeds 20 feet in depth.
1.5143.8.2. OetaiIod ti.mitat ions, Wall Signs,
Projection Signs, Marquee Signs, Window
Signs.
Within the 20 or 30 sq. ft. (dependinq upon wall
length) maximum allowable at or below 15 Feet above
grade, the following limitations shall. apply to the
number and area of signs. No more than one wall sign
may be erected per establishments a maximum area of any
such sign shall be 20 or 30 sq. ft. No more than one
projecting sign other than a marquee sign shall be
erected not exceeding two sign surfaces, neither of
which shall exceed 20 or 30 sq. ft. No such siqn
structures shall extend more than 4 Feet from the wall
of the building. Marquee signs shall be limited to one
per establishment and 3 sq. ft. in sign area unless
such establishment is located on a street corner where
a second marquee sign may be permitted. No
perpendicular signs shall be allowed at the exterior
wall of the portal.
15143.8.8. Murals, Ceramic Plaques and District
Identification Signs.
Murals, ceramic plaques and district
identification signs shall not bear advertising and
shall not be considered as signs.
15143.8.-R.9. Special Permit Requirements, Specified
Types of Signs.
All signs over 20 sq. ft. shall be required to be
presented to the Latin Quarter Review Board. All signs
requiring special permits shall conform to the design
standards set forth in Guides and Standards for use
with the Miami Zoning Ordinance. For additional
information on signs, see Latin Quarter Design
Guidelines and Standards.
Section 15144. Commercial -Residential Districts SPI-
14.1.
15144.1 Principal
Permissible
Structures;
Minimum Lot
Limitations;
Requirements;
Off -Street
Limitation or
Uses and
Accessory
Transitional
Requirements;
Minimum Open Space
Maximum Height; Minimum
Parking Requirements;
Signs.
Structures;
Uses and
Requirements;
Floor Area
As for CR-1/5 zoning district except that;
1. Community -based residential facilities, rooming or
lodging houses, tourist and guest homes, and
apartment or residence hotels are not permitted.
s,g
0 S 4 vs.
8. Pront ltard:s and ,yards Facing S.V . 1th Street shall
be a minimum of 20 feet. Street side yards shall:
be a minimum of 10 feet.
12. Antennas including dish .antennas and similar
devices shall. he locatedy whenever_ pops ibleP on
the interior, portion of the site and shall he
abpropriately screened from public views.
Section 15145. Residential. Districts SPT-14.2.
15145.1. Principal
Permissible
Structures;
Minimum Lot
Limitations;
Requirements;
Off -Street
Limitations r
Uses and Structurest
Accessary USes and
"T'ransiI:inn aI Requirements;
Requirements- Floor Area
Minimum Open Space
Maximum Height! Minimum
Parking Requirements;
n Signs.
1. Food stores, restaurants except- drive -through or
those with live entertainment; drugstores, shoe
repair stores; barber shops and beauty salons;
coin operated laundry facilities limited to 6
washing machines and 6 dryers, and accessory
garment alterations; museums; structures and uses
other than listed above required for performance
of a governmental function, except uses involving
extensive storage or with storage as the primary
purpose; variety stores; -ate similar commercial
uses shall be permitted at ground level -at- on
street corner_ lots. But no adult material., as
defined in section 2037, shalt be sold or
displayed within commercial establishments in this
district. Maximum net lot area shall be 7500 sq.
ft. All such facilities may stand by itself
themselves or as part of a residential building.
Off-street parking or loading on the site or
vicinity shall not be permitted for the commercial
activity.
6. Individual commercial establishments shall not
exceed 1200 gross sq. ft.
7. Hours of operation for all non-residential uses
may not extend beyond the hours of 7:00 a.m. to
9:00 p.m. on any day of the week.
8. Hours of service by delivery vehicles shall be
limited to 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
9. Side yards for the commercial structure shall be a
minimum of 10 feet. This space shall be
appropriately landscaped as to create a buffer
zone with the adiacent residential uses.
10. All enclosers commercial uses shall be air
conditioned. Garbage disposal areas shall be
enclosed.
11, No commercial use shall create noise, vibration,
glare, fumes, or odors: and no equi2ment or
process shall be used which creates visible or
audible interference in a�n�ac�ao or television
receiver or otherwise affects adjacent rPsideritial
uses.
12. A tnasonry wall with a minimum height of 6 , fee
-`- ,i,,,11 -- iAnA �hllht-ihei roctirirshFiA1 bro'bertieA
Fxtpricr l icthting that could neciatively aErect t
14. Antennast, including di.,h anttennas anO siMil_ar
devices shall. be located► whenever possible, in
the interior portion of the S.i.te, and shall be
appropriately screened from public views and
adjacent residential uses."
Section 2. All ordinances, rode Sections, or
parts the'reoF in conflict herewith are hereby repealed
insofar as they are in conflict.
Section 3. Should any part or provision of
this Ordinance be declared by a court of competent
jurisdiction to be invalid, the same shall not affect the
validity of the ordinance as a whole.
PASSED AND ADOPTED ON FIRST READING BY TITLE ONLY this
26th day of September► 1985.
PASSED AND ADOPTED ON SECOND READING BY TITLE ONLY this
10th day of October ► 1985.
Maurice A. Ferre
MAURI.CE A. FERRE, MAYOR
A
MAr HIRAI
C.I;r Y CLERK
PREPARED AND APPROVED BY:
C(�
JA AL E. MAXWETA
S ISTANT CIT/I ATTORNEY
APPRO D TO FORM AND CORRECTNESS;
1, Clerk of the City of Nf1 ni, 1'I ida,
L CIA A. )) GHERTX botchy i \"/ :hat oo 11te..CW.dly ref._..,
CITY ATTO NEY A. 1�. l) 4 a full, Irue at1i correct co„.�If•::
aII;I i'ur:u;�in urdin.lnr; WilS POSted at the Sow"., Door
of the Oa -lc County pity Court Ii011>e at the 171 - l
:41' , �i: .., ♦ iM.l.l,l i:t:♦I L'tt l;l:� ...1 a �It
JEM/wpc/ab/B064
my h:tud and th; °r1t 1;11
City this. ....day ttt.....
10-
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Q 4 9�WA;,
CITY OF MlIAM11. F-LORIDA
INT , LO"ORANDUM
Fir-, ,
10 DA rE
Marty Hirai �� October 8 1985 VILE
City Clerk ►��' IC,�i
� If y E-���!"11.1 �_,
Att; Sylvia bowman Agenda Item No, 48,
0e' ty Clg CNN Cis W.- II, FLA, City Commission Meeting
of October 10, .1985
F OM csel Maxwel i7F:rFFtFN.-E_'�My Telephone Conversa-
As istant Cit Attorney tion with Sylvia Lowman
fN<-LcasUPVP,of October 4, 1985
Attached hereto is a new ordinance revising the Latin
Quarter ordinance which was passed on first reading by the City
Commission in its meeting of September 26th.
As I indicated during the referenced telephone
communication, several typographical errors came to my attention
just before the September 26th meeting. I decided at that time
to wait until the Commission had heard the item on first reading
to make the necessary corrections. Said corrections are embodied
in the attached revised ordinance bearing the date right under
the "J" number of. 9/27/85.
Please insert this new ordinance which I understand will be
Agenda Item No. 48 on the October loth agenda, for the one
presently in your possession. Discard the old one.
JEM/wpc/ab/B196
cc: Sergio Rodriguez, Director
Planning Department
Att: Jose Cansanova
,�' `9 -d
,t ti aJ
CITY bF MIAMI. FLORIbA
INTER4DFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO The Honorable Mayor and Members DATE, September 17, 1985
of the City Commission _
SUBJECti ORDINANCE - RECOMMEND APPROVAL
TEXT AMENDMENT
ART 15, SECTION 1s140
FROM Sergio Perei a REFERENCES; SPI -14, 14.1, 14.2
City Manage -
COMMISSION AGENDA - SEPTEMBER 26, 1985
EN"osuREsPLANNING AND ZONING ITEMS
It is recommended by the Planning
Advisory Board that amendments to the
text of Ordinance 1500, as amended,
the Zoning Ordinance of the City of
Miami, Florida, by amending Article
15, Section 15140, Subsections
15142.1, 15142.2, 15143.2.19
-- 15143.2.2, 15143.3, 15143.4,
15143.5.2.1, 15143.5.2.2,
15143.5.3.1, 15143.5.3.2, 15143.7.1
and 15143.8.1 and Sections 15144 and
15145 be approved.
The Planning Advisory Board, at its meeting of July 10, 1985, Item 3,
following an advertised hearing, adopted Resolution PAB 44-85 by a 7 to 0
vote, recommending approval of amendments to the text of Ordinance 9500, as
amended, the Zoning Ordinance of the City. of Miami, Florida, by amending
Article 15. SPI: SPECIAL PUBLIC INTEREST DISTRICTS, Section 15140. SPI - 14,
14.1, 14.2 LATIN QUARTER COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL AND RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS,
Subsections 15142.1 and 15142.2 to provide more flexibility in the permitting
system; Subsection 15143.2.1, 15143.2.2, 15143.3 and 15143.4 to allow other
uses, to reorganize the information in this part of the ordinance, and to add
additional information; Subsections 15143.5.2.1 and 15143.5.2.2 to increase
base floor area ratios, and modify floor area ratio bonuses; Subsection
15143.5 3.1 and 15143.5.3.2 to encourage more amenities; Subsection 15143.7.1
by reorganizing the information in this part of the ordinance Subsection
15143.8.1 General Limitations or Signs; and Sections 15144 and 15145 to
clarify the yards on S.W. 7th Street and the use of net lot areas in SPI 14.2.
Backup information is included for your review.
An ORDINANCE to provide for the above has been prepared by the City Attorney' s
Office and submitted for consideration of the City Commission.
AEPL:III
cc: Law Department
NOTE; Planning Department recommends; APPROVAL
100494
PLANNING FACT SHEET
APPLICANT
City of Miami Planning Department:
June 25, 1985
PETITION
3. Consideration of amending Ordinance 9500, as
amended, the Zoning Ordinance, of the City of
Miami by amending the Zoning text, Article 15.
SPI: SPECIAL PUBLIC INTEREST DISTRICTS Section
15140. SPI - 14, 14.1, 14.2 LATIN QUARTER
COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL AND RESIDENTIAL
DISTRICTS by amending subsections 15142.1 and
15142.2 to provide more flexibility in the
permitting system; subsection 15143.2.1,
15143.2.2, 15143.3 and 15143.4 to allow other
uses, to reorganize the information in this part
—
of ordinance, and to add additional information;
subsections 15143.5.2.1 and 15143.5.2.2 to
increase base floor area ratios, and modify
floor area ratio bonuses; subsection 15143.5.3.1
and 15143.5.3.2 to encourage more amenities;
subsection 15143.7.1 by reorganizing the
information in this part of the ordinance;
subsection 15143.8.1 General Limitations or
Signs; and Sections 15144 and 15145 to clarify
the yards on S.W. 7th street and the use of net
lot areas in SPI 14.2
REQUEST
To amend the Latin Quarter Special Public
Interest Districts.
BACKGROUND
Members of the Latin Quarter Review Board,
Little Havana Development Authority, the Latin
Chamber of Commerce, the Latin Quarter Task
Force and area merchants requested the City of
Miami Planning Department to amend the existing
Zoning Ordinance to amend the existing Zoning
Ordinance for the Latin Quarter district in
order to increase efficiency in the permitting
system and provide more flexibility in the
development of the area.
ANALYSIS
These amendments would accomplish the foilowi,ng
clarifications:
I. Class C Special permits will be expedited,
Vnd-te0rd"V6'dp169'7TMe simplified,
PA►B ��IQ/��
Item #3
Rage I.
TO Q
e
RECOMMENDATIONS
PLANNING DEPT.
PLANNING ADVISORY BOARD
CITY COMMISSION
2.
In the Permissible principal Uses
and
Structureg-109Rtion there Will e new uses
allowed, a so rive -in facilities will
be
permissible under certain conditions.
3.
In the Permissible Accessary Uses
and
Structures SUbsectfon, a portion o
e
Inform ti n related to parking
is
transferred to the appropriate subsection,
and new uses are included.
4.
The Transitional Requirements
and
Limitations for resiaential areas
are
car e.
5.
The base floor area ratios for SPI-14
are
increased and as a res—u-Trof this action
certain floor area ratio bonuses
are
eliminated.
6. The Minimum Open Space Requirements
modification wi encourage more amenities
and more flexibility in the development of
the area.
7. The number of signs allowed below 15 feet or
.less above ground' will be increased and
language is clarified for other design
features. Flexibility in the permitting
system is proposed.
8. In the SPI-14.1 and 14.2 districts certain
standards are Included or mo ied and
certain uses such as yards are clarified.
Approval
At its meeting of July 10, 1985, the Planning
Advisory Board adopted Resolution PAB 44-85
by a 7 to 1 vote, recommending approval, as
amended, of the above.
At its meeting of September 26, 1985, the City
Conxnission passed the above on First Reading.
PAD 7./10/,85
tool #3
Page
AMENDMENT
_Section 1. The zoning text of Zoning Ordinance 9500, adopted September
23, 1982, as amended, is hereby amended as follows:
ARTICLE 15. SPI: SPECIAL PUBLIC INTEREST DISTRICTS GENERAL PROVISIONS
General Provisions
SECTION 15140.SPI-14, 14.1, 14.2: LATIN QUARTER COMMERCIAL -RESIDENTIAL
AND RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS.
SECTION 15142. SPECIAL PERMITS
15142.1 When Required.
In making a determination on Class C special permits the Planning
Director shall obtain the advice and recommendations of the Latin Quarter
Review Board (LQRB) for any construction, alteration or improvement over ten
thousand dollars ($1 in cost, or it less, Whenever the Planning Ulrec or
etermines sucn review is warrante
15142.2 Materials to be Submitted with Applications. Review Process.
Materials to be submitted with applications for special permits within
these districts shall be as required generally at.Section 2304.
In addition, thre a) two ( 2 ) complete sets of architectural drawings
and specifications (where requ re , preliminary (optional) and final drawing
containing a minimum of a site plan, floor plans, elevations and sections of
the project, shall be presented to the Latin Quarter Review Board ( see Latin
Quarter Review Board Ordinance No , and Latin Quarter Design Guidelines and
Standards). The Board may also require submission of photographs of adjacent
buildings and buildings in the vicinity, am* samples of building materials,
proposed colors and tree survey, if appropriate, eft6 preveeed eelers and may
requ re such additional n ormation as- reasonably may be necessary for the
Board to completely evaluate the proposed structure or improvement.
Words and/or figures stricken through shall be deleted. Underscored wore
and/or figures shall be addeds Remaining provisions remain unchanged*
Asterisks indicate omitted and unchanged material,
Page I of 8 10 0
E Approval in Principle. "Approval in Principle" is optional and may be obtained
from the Latin Quarter Review Board before proceeding with the final working
drawings. Photographs of adjoining properties, if appropriate, shall be
presented with the preliminary plans. Plans to scale for additions or exterior
alterations to existing buildings shall show e4-1- elevations of all facades of
the building where the alteration occurs, or where the addition' is to be
attached. If the preliminary plans are revised, in accordance with the
suggestions of the Board, the original drawings showing the Board's suggestions
shall be returned with the revised drawings as a precondition to obtaining
approval ` from the Board.
Sign Requirements. Current color slides or photographs of the property which
show its present condition and which accurately represent the existing
materials, colors and textures shall be submitted. All slides or photographs
shall be labeled to indicate the property name and address, and the direction
of view. Three (3) Two (2) copies of elevation drawings showing the size of
the sign in relation-55--fre building and the location of the sign, complete
with dimensions showing ground clearance, length, height, width and
projection shall also be submitted. Scale drawing showing the size of the
sign, details of construction, materials, colors, lighting, style and spacing
of letters, and method of support and electrical connections, shall also be
submitted.
15143.2 Permissible Principal Uses and Structures.
15143.2.1. Principal Uses Permissible on Ground Floor Frontage of
Pedestrian Streets and Elsewhere on SPI-14.
The following principal uses shall be permitted only on the ground floor
frontage of pedestrian streets and elsewhere on SPI-14.
1. Retail establishments, as follows: food stores including ice cream
stores, candy and candy manufactured for public display and retail sales,
bakeries, confectioneries and gift shops, delicatessens, fruit and vegetable
markets; package liquor stores (without drive-in facilities) ; cigar sales and
hand -manufacturing stores in connection with retial sales; flower shops
including plant and shrub sales; clothing stores (new); leather goods; shoes;
antique stores, art stores and commercial art galleries; auction galleries for
sale of antiques, art objects, jewelry and the like; ceramic, china, porcelain
glass and manufacturers of glassware for public display and retail sales,
crockery stores; jewelry stores (except pawn shops) and silversmiths; bazaars,
boutiques and hobby shops for sale of souvenirs; small electronic equipment and
home appliance stores; stamps and coin stores; sportswear and sporting goods;
travel agencies and real estate offices, pat shops;. stationery and office
supply stores open to the general public, book stores excluding aoultfr boob
stores and newsstands; photographic studios, photographic supply stores and
recordo-stores; optical goods stores; interior decorator supply stores; general
Page 2 of 8
1a09
home furni ogre (new) stores; bicycle stores. Hardware stores (not to exceed 60
linear feet at ground level street frontage). Such establishments may provide _
incidental repair, maintenance, adjustment or alteration services as
appropriate, but facilities, operation and storage in relation to such services
shall' not be visible from any street or street -related pedestrian open space.
Aside from antique stores, auction galleries, art galleries, book stores, and
jewelry stores, no such retail establishment shall deal in second-hand
merchandise.
3. Restaurants and cafes (indoor/outdoor) exeept dr4ye 4n tearooms,
including those with dancing, live entertainment and with outdoor dining areas;
and similar uses but excluding activities associated with adult entertainment.
They are subject to limitations indicated for transitional locations. Drive-in
facilities for restaurants, cafes and tearooms are permissible only by special
exception to be approved by the City Commission. r ve- n facilities approval
may be granted or a period not to exceed years from the date the certificate _
of occupancy is issued.
16. Radio, television stations, and studios with live performance, filming
ana/or recoraing, but excluaing activities associatea witn aauit
en er nment.
17. And other similar types of merchandise or activities which are not more
objectionable to the public welfare 'than�eitems listed above.
15143.2.2. Principal Uses Permissible on the SPI-14 Except on Ground Floor
Frontage of Pedestrian Streets.
In addition to all uses permissible on ground floor frontage of
pedestrian streets, as indicated in Section 15143.2.1°the following shall be
permitted either above or behind e—slablishments developed with such frontages,
but not within such ground floor frontage, except as provided in Section
15143.2.3. _
(c) Rooming, lodging houses, tourist and guest homes, apartment or
residence �T, and community basedresidential'' are
no perm e .
5. -- _
5. Child carers shall be Permissible only by Class C permits if _ for
e
15143.3. permissible Accessory Uses and Structures.
2. Temporary shelters, bulletin boards, kiosks, signs, exhibit and display
stands, and facilities for service of food and drink may be permitted in
appropriate locations in pedestrian open space within the property line on a
pedestrian street. If so approved, such structures s- all be exempted from
limitations generally applying to yards, pedestrian open space, and floor area.
Occupancy by such shelters, structures or facilities shall not exceed fifty
(50%) percent of the required plaza area.
5.
5. Antennas, including dish antennas and similar devices shall be located
whenever possible, in the interior portion of the site, and shall-7
appropriately screened rom public view.
15143.4. Transitional Requirements and Limitations.
Transitional requirements and limitations for commercial areas on SPI-14
shall be as for CR districts, and for residential areas as for RG-2 districts.
15143.5.2.1. Floor Area Limitations for Residential or Non-residential Use in
a Building; Floor Area Limitations for Combination Residential
and Non-residential Uses in a Building.
Except as modified by Section 15143.5.2.2 below;
1. For SPI-14, other than pedestrian streets, the maximum floor area ratio
in a building shall not exceed
8r8-1.72 times the gross lot area regordles oflot,-
2. For SPI-14, along pedestrian streets and the south side of S.W. 7th
Street, _ , the
maximum floor area ratio, ,
shall not exceed 1.72 times the gross lot area (nod
counting allowable increases in floor area as set forth in 15143.5.2,2),
The total floor area ratio including allowable increases in floor area
as set forth in 15143.5.2.2 shall not exceed 2,25 times the gross lot
area. Before any floor area or floor area ratio increase can be
applied, Ror a es mus a prow e
15143.5.2.2 Allowable Increase in Floor Area in SPI-14 at Pedestrian Streets
and South Side of S.W. 7th Street: For Pedestrian Open Space; Mixed Use
Buildings; Theaters.; , larger 6e
The floor area and/or floor area ratio shall be increased in conformance
with the following provisions and limitations:
1. Pedestrian Open Space: For every sq. ft. of pedestrian open space that
a building provides a meets the requirements of Section 15143.5.3.2, over
the required amount of pedestrian open space as determined by the applicable
Land Use Intensity (LUI) ratio, the floor area shall be increased by two sq.ft.
for any permissible uses. The increase shall not exceed a maximum of 0.3 times
the gross lot area.
4.
as an ime4demtal p se, the Neer area shall be 4mereased by
5.
15143-5.3.1. Minimum Yards.
(e) Parking shall not be permitted on the front
15143.5.3.2. Pedestrian Open Space.
and of pedestrian
Pedestrian open spaces shall be provided, improved and maintained as
generally required, and may be used as generally provided or as especiall
provided in this district, the exception of required yard and setback
areas at round level a maximum of 2M of the pedestrian open s ace may be
_ � p
Page 5 of
g
provided at any level that serves the commercial uses (see section 2511).
Pedestrian open space requirements in the SPI-14 district illail 5e three
quarters of those indicated in Section 2011.1.1. Building projects that
provide portales (covered arcades ),
interior patios, urban plazas, upper deck terraces and balconies, and
pedestrian open spaces which are improved and maintained in accordance with the
following requirements shall have the floor area increased in accord with the
provisions of Section 15143.5.2.2.
3. Urban Plaza: Space shall be open and unobstructed to -the sky or covered
with a trellis, a visible transparent or translucent material for an area not
less than its minimum required size and accessible to the public at all times
during business hours. Qualified urban plaza space shall contain substantial
amenities for public enjoyment such as fountains, seating, landscaping, art
work, lighting. Qualified urban plaza space shall have a minimum area of 600
sq.f t., shall extend along a public sidewalk for a length of at least 20 feet _
and permit unobstructed access from a sidewalk for a'length of at least 20
feet. It shall also have a minimum depth of at least 20 feet and be level with
the public sidewalk. This space shall not exceed 50% of the linear frontage of
the site on'any given street. The plaza space shall have a direct pedestrian
connection to any internal development circulation corridors, malls, lobbies or
similar primary pedestrian distribution systems within a structure abutting the
plaza. Distance from the edge of one plaza to another shall be, a minimum of
100 feet along the same sidewalk.
15143.7.1. SPI-14: Off-street Parking.
5. No off-street parking or loading areas shall be permitted between any
front portion of a u ng and tne front line or a lot adjoining- a
oe es r an street. Drovided however that off-street oar ina for bicyc es
may be permitted In sucn areas, subject to limitations and requirements
as to location, design and number established in connection with spec a
permits.
6. Off-street parking or loading areas may be permitted between any portion
of a u Ana and the front line of a lot locatedoutside the boundar�es
or the "peaestrian street" IT appropriately CurTerea rrom ine street
view, subject o the limitations and requirements as to location, design
and number established In connection with special permits.
15143,6.1,3. Signs 15 Feet or Lass Above Grade, Limitations on Number and
Area,
Wall signs (not including signs in glassed areas of windows or doors)
and projecting signs, limited to one (1) for each ,street frontage: erected with
their highest portion 0e or fts".00ove-79ra-d"Karl De limited in total
area to 20 se. f t. for an establishment with 60 feet or less of
street frontage and 30 sq.ft. for ., an es ab1iahment exceeding .50 ft.
of street frontage, except as otherwise speci ca Y prow a herein,
00 4 9 _
oa me s .reef
a
Signs in the glassed areas of windows and doors shall not exceed 20% of the
glassed area of the window or door involved. One ground sign, limited to 10
sq.ft. in area, may be erected for buildings on lots where the street yard
exceeds 20 feet in depth.
15143.8.2. Detailed Limitations, Wall Signs, Projecting Signs, Marquee Signs,
Window Signs.
Within the 20 or 30 sq.ft. (depending upon wall length) maximum
allowable at or below 15 feet above grade, the following- limitations shall
apply to the number and area of signs. No more than one wall sign may be
erected per establishment; a maximum area of any such sign shall be 20 or 30
sq.ft. No more than one projecting sign other than a marquee sign shall be
erected not exceeding two sign surfaces, neither of which shall exceed 20 or 30
sq.ft. No such sign structure shall extend more than 4 feet from the wall of
the' bui 1 di ng. -Marquee signs shall be limited to one per establishment and 3
sq.ft. in sign area unless such establishment is located on a street corner
where a second marquee sign may be permitted. o aerpen cu ar scans s a e
wail or the oortai.
15143.8.8. Murals, Ceramic Plaques and District Identification'Signs.
Murals, ceramic plaques and district identification signs shall not bear
advertising and shall not be considered as signs.
15143.8.9. Special Permit Requirements, Specified Types of Signs.
All signs over 20 sq.ft. shall be required to be presented to the Latin
Quarter Review Board. "All signs requiring special permits shall conform to the
design standards set forth in Guides and Standards for use with the Miami
Zoning Ordinance. For additional information on signs, see Latin Quarter
Design Guidelines and Standards.
SECTION 15144. COMMERCIAL -RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS SPI-14.1.
15144.1 Principal Uses and Structures; Permissible Accessory Uses and
Structures; Transitional Requirements; Minimum Lot Requirements;
Floor Area Limitations; Mini mum Open Space Requirements; Maximum
Height; Minimum Off -Street Parking Requirements; Limitation on
Signs.
As for CR-1/5 zoning district except that;
1. Community -based residential facilities, rooming or lodging houses
tourist and guest homes and apartment or residence hotels are not
perme
3. Front yards and yards facing S.W. 7th Street shell be a minimum of 20
feet. Street f a yar s small a a.m n mum 10 feeto
Page 7 of 8 10 0
12. Antennas including dish antennas_ and similar devices shall be located,
whenever poss e, on e n error portion of the site and shall be
appropriately screened rom public views*
SECTION 15145, RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS SPI-14.2.
15145.1. Principal Uses and Structures; Permissible Accessory Uses and
Structures; Transitional Requirements; Minimum Lot Requirements;
Floor Area Limitations; Minimum Open Space Requirements; Maximum
Height; Minimum Off -Street Parking Requirements; Limitations on
Signs.
1. Food stores, restaurants except drive -through or those with live
entertainment; rugs ores, shoe repair; barber s ops and beauty salons;
con operated aun ry racTlities limited to 6 wasning and 6 dryers, an
accessory. garment alterations; museums; structures and uses other than
is e above required or performance o a governmental unc ion, excep
uses involving ex ens ve storage or with storage as the primary purpose;
vane -Ty —stores, and similar commercial uses shall a permi e a group
level at street corner lot. No adult material as defined in section
2037 shall be sold or displayed within the commercial establishments.
Maximum net o area sq.ft. Suchfacilities could stand y its —elf
or as par —of a residential building. Off-street parking or loading on
the site or vicinity shall not be permitted for the commercial activity.
4. Individual commercial establishments shall not exceed 1200 gross sq. ft.
5. Hours of operation for all non-residential uses may not extend eyon
e hours o a.m. to p.m. on any given day of the—We'e-K—.
6. Hours or service of delivery vehicle sa e 11mitea EF-97OD—a.m. to
p.m.
7. 51de yar s for the commercial structure shall be a minimum of 10 feet.
This space shall a appropriately lanascaped as to create a buffer zone
with the adjacent residential uses.
8. All enclosed commercial uses shall e air conditioned. Garbage disposal
areas shall e enclosed*
9. No commercial use should create noise, vibration, glare, fumes, or
10.
il.
14. A
nos, including dish antennas and similar
he abutting residential
vices shall be located.
S e, -3nd7W4=0
icon, res en a use",
Page 8 of 8
110049 ��
The Multichannel
Environment
A Study of Television Viewing in No Cable Markets
Executive Summary
�
Introduction
A profile of Cable Subscribers
Selecting programs in the
Multichannel Environment
i I
What Cable Viewers Watch
15
Does Cable Make a Difference in
the Audience's Response?
24
Notes
23
Appendixes
24
DEFENDANTS' EXHIBIT No. 32
11
SMI CTING IfROMAMS IN THE
MUL1104MI 141, 1141INVIRONMENT
0 ne of the major characteristics of cable
subscribers that sets them apart from other
viewers is that they watch television on a
set with a vastly expanded program menu. In Kansas
City, homes without cable rcccivc six broadcast chin-
itcls, and in New Britain, depending on the terrain,
they may receive eight or ten. Cable subscribers in
both markets get at least 26 channels of programming,
and if thcy�have purchased pay services in addition to
the regular basic cable fare, they may have as many as
30 program choices available at any given time. With
their options tripled, viewers may be using telcvisioh
differently. In this chapter we look specifically at how
viewers select programs to watch.*
A considerable body of research has been
undertaken to probe the factors that motivate viewers
to select it particular program. Not all viewers in any
given program audience, of course, have actually
elected to watch that particular show. Over two-thirds
of the viewers we surveyed were watching a show of
their own choice, and the rest were captive viewers of
another family member's choice. Having cable made
no difference in that proportion. despite the higher
incidence of multiple set families among subscribing
households.
\'Ve aho found cable to have little effect on the
reasons people gave for choosing to watch it particular
' In the previous chapter. we contrasted cable subscribers
with nonsubscribers (people who had haat the opportunit\
to subscribe and had turned it do\%n) in Girder to illuminate
factors that may he affecting the decision to suhscrihe. In the
remaining chapter.. syhere we examine selection and usage of
and response to programming, our concern -is functional: I loss
does the presence of approximately ill channels affect view-
ers' behavior? Therefore, from this point on we will be com-
paring cable subscribers with all viewers who did not receive
cable. whether they lived in wired or unwired areas. When
the figures warrant it, we will look at nonsubscribers sepa-
rately from panelists whose neighborhoods were not wired
for cable.
program. h'or example, 44 percent of viewers without
cable and 39 percent of viewers with cable said they
chase a program because they expected that their
friends watched it. 'I'wcnty-seven percent of cable
viewers and 29 percent of people without cable said
they chose to watch a program because they say an
advertisement for it on television. Finally, 17 percent
of cable subscribers and 18 perccnt of noncablc view-
ers said they selected a show because they had read
good reviews of it.
Approximately half the people in our study,
whether or not their houses had cable, reported that
the show they were viewing was one they regularly
tried to watch. This kind of habitual watching no
doubt contributed to the fact that two-thirds of all
panelists said they were aware of none or only a few
of the alternatives to the program they were watching.
Again, the proportion held true whether panelists'
houses received only six or seven channels or the full
array of cable services. The fact that two-thirds of
all cable viewers did not know what else was on at
the time they were watching suggests that despite
the temptations of the multichannel environment.
viewers may still remain loyal to specific programs,
Planning ahead
When we analyzed viewer selection patterns
over the full 1.3 days of the study, we found that nearly
j(l percent of the time programs that viewers watched
were chosen at the time of viewing rather than in
advance. The presence of cable television had little
influence on this planning process; cable subscribers
were neither more nor less likely to plan ahead to
watch a particular show than were viewers without
cable. It appears that even in homes with premium
services, television viewing is often an unplanned
activity, with many program choices made on the
spur of the moment.
11
■
The two strongest predictors of whether view-
ers would plan ahead to watch a program, we found,
were the attiount of television they regularly viewed
and how much appeal the program held for them.
Heavy users of television were much more likely to
plan their viewing than were less frequent viewers of
television. Fifty-three percent of people who spent
more than two hours an evening watching television
planned ahead to sec a program, compared to 42
percent of those who watched less than one hour
a night.
There was also a strong correlation across all
programs in our study between advance planning and
a viewer's evaluation of a program's entertainment
value. The higher a viewer rated a show on the Telcvi
sion Audience Assessment Program Appeal Index.
the more likely, it was that he or she planned ahead to
watch it.9 Overall, therefore, the amount of viewing
and the appeal of programs, not the availability of
cable services. indicate if viewers arc likely to plan
their viewing in advance.
Looking at the menu
Although access to cable does not seem to
affect when viewers decide to watch a given program.
it does appear to influence another aspect of the selec-
tion process, namely, how viewers discover .k,hat is
available to watch.
People who want to consider the full menu
before choosing a program can consult two basic
sources —printed listings and the television set itself.
People in homes with cable television use both
sources more frequently than do viewers without
cable. Viewers without cable television reported see-
ing the program they watched listed in a program
guide or in the newspapers 52 percent of the time,
whereas basic -only cable subscribers used a guide 55
percent of the time and multi -pay subscribers relied
on a guide or listing 62 percent of the time.
°1'he heavier reliance that cable viewers,
particularly pay subscribers, put on printed guides
is interesting in light of the fact that, like viewers in
most cable markets in the United States, Subscribers
in Kansas City and New Britain did not have thorough
or casy4o-usc printed guides to all the programming
thcir'sets received. TV Guide, probably the most
complete single listing available at the time of our
study, had limited utility for subscribers, because it
lists cable programming by the name of the service.
not by the number of the channel. Subscribers who
rely on this listing must also use another source to
discover what channel a given program is appearing
on. The program listings published in the Kansas City
Star and the Hartford Courant were equally limited.
Subscribers to pay services in both market-, do
receive a monthly guide that lists what is available on
the pay services for the month, but these guides pro-
vide no information about broadcast or basic cable
programming. And in New Britain, viewers who sub-
scribe to the premium service called Prism have to
consult a special listing for that program schedule
alone. All in all, cable subscribers have printed guides
that are clearly more difficult to use, but the great
array of choices available to them forces them to use
these listings more frequently than noncable viewers
use theirs.
Many viewers who want to review the pro-
gram menu before selecting a show never refer to
printed guides or listings at all; when they sit down to
watch. they simply scan the channels to find out what
is playing. In fact, even those viewers who have con-
sulted a guide may want to have a glimpse at the
programs themselves before making a choice. About
50 percent of all panelists reported that they had
looked at the alternatives to what they were watching
and decided that the program they chose was the best
available at the time. This pattern of scanning chin-
12
r
eels before making, a program choice was far more
characteristic of people with cable television than of
hOnsubscribers. (Sec Figure 7.)
Another factor that undoubtedly encourages
channel scanning attton_i; cable viewers is the presence
Of a remote control unit. Since remote control selec-
tors are often used as a premium by many cable
companies, it is not surprising to find that they are
far more common in households with cable than in
households without cable. Twenty-four percent of
cable households in our study had a remote control
unit, compared to 9 percent of noncablc households.
Nevertheless, the effect of the remote control on pro-
gram scanning was less pronounced than we expected.
As Figure S demonstrates, viewers in cable homes
scats more than viewers in noncable homes regardless
of whether or not then have a remote control unit.
We saw other evidence as well to support the
belief- that haying, cable encourages viewers to turn the
dial. First, a surprisingly large proportion of cable
viewers -almost 30 percent —said that they \yerc
aware of \\hat was oil "all" or "most" of the other
channels at the time they were watchine. If true, this
is no small achievement. \\ith 30 channels to survey.
SCCOnd, we found that cable subscribers not only
scanned hcforc choosing, but were also much more
likely to turn the diA during the program and its
comnu:rcial hreuks. In one day's Ricvision Vicwine
Monitor. panelists were asked to indicate ho\y fre
qucnty they changed channels durin_u, the program and
during the commercials they \\ere watching. Cable
subscribers were three times more likely than people
without cable to report that they "often" switched
channels during both the show and the commercial
rzicssage. (See Figure 9,)
Viewers with cable actually Included a sub-
stantial fraction of people —It) percent of them —who
reported frequently watching programs on two chan-
nels at once by switching hack and forth between
Pertentage Of viewers wha said that they "often" at "almost
always" scanned t:hannais betore deciding what to watch
Noncabte Basic -only Single -pay multi -Day
33 41 49 52
Percentage of viewers reporting
"often" or "almost always" scanning
before deciding what to watch
Eou!pmerr. Noncabie vie�%ers Cate s..csc tag s
Have remote 32 54
No remote 32 47
13
r, r
Cablei. /.
change
more often,
Perr ehtege of Viewers who Said they
"ottem" or "Milt always" changed
channels
When Noncable viewers Cable subscribers
During programs 6 17
During commercials 13 39
am
them. Only 2 percent of viewers without cable re-
ported jumping back and forth like this.
Of course, these data on scanning and chan-
nel switching arc based on the viewers' own reports.
l=urthcr research using electronic data -gathering tech=
niyucs such as meters will provide us with more defi-
nite insight into how significantly cable television in-
fluences channel scanning and channel switching
as a mode of program selection. Nevertheless, these
findings suggest that cable television, with all the
programs it offers, does influence how viewers select
programs. Although they plan ahead no more than
other viewers do, cable subscribers do rely more on
printed guides and channel scanning to discover what
is available. Their heavier use of the tools available.
along with their higher rate of switching channels both
before and during programs, suggest that having 30
channels to choose among encourages today's cable
viewers to use their television sets more activeiv than
other viewers do.
14
i OP
MIAMI REVIEW
AND DAILY RECORD
Published Daily except Saturday, Sunday and
Legal Holidays
Miami, Dade County, Florida.
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF DADE:
before the undersigned authority personally appeared
Octelma V. Farbeyra, who on oath says that she is the Suparvfeor,
Legal Advertising of the Miami Review and Daily Record, a
daily (except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays) newspaper,
published at Miami In Dade County, Florida; that the attached
copy of advertisement, being a Legal Advertisement of Notice
In the matter of
CITY OF MIAMI
Re: Ordinance No. 10049
In the ............ X.. X..X ................... Court,
was published in said newspaper in the issues of
October 17, 1985
Afflent further says that the said Miami Review and Daily
Record is a newspaper published at Miami In said Dads County,
Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been
continuously published in said Dade County, Florida, each day
(except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays) and has been
enNred as second class mail matter at the post office in
Miami In said Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year
next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of
advertisement; and afflant further says that she has neither
peId nor promised any person, firm or corporation arty discount,
rebate, commission or refund jppr urposa of securing this
advelf,sement for publlcatio 11, Me a Id newspaper.
`.�wpfh to and sub eybefore me this
• }� 85
.... day off . • .O I P�1 �, . . JkD. 19... 1
• io I bkicl ate of � ride at Large
ioi�b
44
MyCommission�6 th
CITY OP MIAMIi
bAbk COUNTY, EL6111WA
All Interested persons will take hotibe that on fhe iath'day,of
October, 1086, the City. Corn rnISalon of Mlafhl, Flot`Ide, Adopted the
following titled ordihahce(s):
ORDINANCE NC.10046
AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE AMENDINGORDINANCE NO,
9039. ADOPTED DECEMBER 20.1,1994. Tl4'CAPITAL
ING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE SAYSiD'E SPi=wwii,1&h,
TER PROJECT IN THE. -TOTAL AMOUNT OF $2,O02,t>DO ANI)
INCREASING APPROPRIATIONS' BY AN AMOUNT OF S149,000
FROM 1984 STORM SEWER GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS,-
AN `AMOUNT; OF $30,000 FROM 1980'SANITAAY`-SEWERl
GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS, AN AMOUNT OF S ,823,f)00,
FROM 1980HIGHWAY GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS FOR
A TOTAL APPROPRIATION TO SAID PROJECT IN THE AMOUNT
OF $4,000,000; CONTAINING A REPEALER PACVISION AND
A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE. tm t
ORDINANCE NO.10047 '
AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A NIE S, 0E.
CIAL REVENUE FUND ENTITLED,,"SELECTIVE°TRAFFIC`,'
ENFORCEMENT PROJECT (FY '86)", APPROPRIATING FUNDS" -
FOR ITS;OPERATIONAN THE AMOUNT OF; 5784;418'COM-
POSED OF S392,209;:FROM THE UNITED ST'ATES,DE'
MENT OF TRANSPORTATION THROUGH'.THE FLORiDA`a`
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS AND G2 .FJ3QM ,
THE FY'86.POLICE DEPARTMENT BUDGET; AND'AUTHOR .
1ZING THE CITY MANAGER:TOACCEPT THJE $392,2179 GRANT,
AWARD FROM THE;UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTATION; CONTAINING A REPEALER AROVi6k)
AND A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE k
ORDINANCE NO 10048 r
..? i
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING.. SECTION a OF; ORDINANCE €
NO,.8719 ADOPTED OCTOBER 26,19i',q AS,AOENDO THEE
SUMMARY'GRANT,fAPPROPRIATIONS QRDINANGE, B'
t=Cre RI Lcl.lrK1n e.:IJCW/ Tcl CT a1Jn`Are�)rtv rii\�riA'�.,T• ,:•`
. (FY'85-88)^.; AND APPROPRIATING 516,000,fO
CUTION OF,.,SAME;;CONTAINING A REPEALER
AND A SEVERABILiTY.CLAUSE
ORDNANCE N0,10049
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE' TEX7 OF.:a
PRgY1SIQN AND A k"VWRASILITY 01 USE
r�
' MATT.Y H.jM%I Y � -,1
CITY Oi,ERff
01407)
hborhoodmovie
clock
Cables/Grovr+
�itirl g Code
ARCAWA (4tf 07231 CAMI16 (U) Md. 9:30
C)NEMATHeaut M41•54151 Cro8IOVet
D►tam6 tU) 7:d0, 9:20Go
CABLES tit 1445-2402>odby8 Maw Vnrk (III
GMpral 1,udieiltls
G All 80eS admitted
2. 3150, SNS, 1t33, 9:25 Com' (.' 17 Y O F
#1 . to% 2. a. L. a. sa Intl)
M I a M y
1
3553
009 731
12) MICHt Lin IAYT1.,UN
c' X 7. CI 0= 1q.00
10 ±4Fi1C, "L
RIVERIA TWIN (4664313) K, 0 9 / � C) / it
Women (R) 2:13, 4AS, 7s30, �.
(PG-13) 2, 4, 6, 8, 10,15
TRAIL (4484592) Rambo (R} 601). 9-50 First
Blood (R) a
Downtown
MARTI III (SAS-7866) La India Maria, el
Coyote Emplumado (U) 8:20, 10:05 Vicente
Fernandez, El Tahur (U) a Mad Max
(PG-13) COS, 9,49 Body Haan (R) I Andrei
Garcia, Pedro Navels (R) 6:30, 9:$0 Jorge
River*, El Macho blonlce (R) 8
OMNI 10 (358.2206) fight Night (R) 2:30, S:30,
1:30, 10:30 Eyes of Fire (R) 2:13, 5, 7t43, 9:SS
Year of the Dragon (R) 2, 4AS, 7:30, 10:13
Wizards of fhe Lost Klnpdom (Poll 2:30,
5.30, 4 10:30 Return of the Living bead (R)
2:15, SAS, 8, 10*30 Invasion USA. (R) L S,
1AS, 9:11 Creator (R) 2, S. 7:30, 9:SS Soft
Defense (R) VIS, $0S. 7:45, 1005 Amerlean
TIvoLt P ohlbld* (U 56:30, 9.45 Oro Rol* (U) 1gre Plays
TRIANON (643.6120) Invasion USA- (R) 3:2S,
6:50. 10 Romancing the Stone (PG) IAS, 5:10,
1"0 Sell Defense (R) 3:30, 6:40, 9M Revenge
of the Nerds (R) 2, 5:10, 1:20
Hialeah/Miami Springs
APOLLO WORTH 1.4 (SS8.9100) American
Hinia (R) 8, 10 Meta: Hart (R) 8, 10 Weird
Science (PG) S. 10 Pee Was's big Adventure
IPG) 8, 10
APOLLO SOUTH 5-8 (SS8.9100) Wizards of the
Lost Kingdom (PG) 8, 10 Rambo (R) I, 10
Self Defense (R) 8, 10 Return of the Living
Dead (R) 8, 10
CIRCLE CINEMA (888.4t09) Cease Fire (R)
6:30, 10:10 American Nlnla (R) 8t25 Summer
Rental (PG) 6:40, 10:10 Explorers (PG) I:15
COLONIAL VILLAGE TWIN (823-M) Fron-
ters (U) 8, 9:4S View to a Kill (PG) 7:30, 9AS
HIALEAH III (5S7.9888) Godsllla 1915 (PO)
L05, 4:15, 6:15, 8:13, 10:15 Year of the Dragon
(R) 2, 4:45, 7:1S, 9:40 European Vacation
(PG-13) 1, 4, 6, 8, 10
PALM SPRINGS TWIN (821.7392) Invasion
US.A. (R) 8, 10 Hot Resort (R) 8, 10
Miami Beach
(SAY HARBOR (866-2441) Compromising PoN-
ti*ns (RI 8:05, 10:05 Creator (R) 7:30, 9.54
BYRON CARLYLE (666-9623) Agnes of God
(PG•13) 2, 8, 10 Maxlo (PG) 2. 8, 10 Goodbye
Now York (R) 2, 7:30, 9:50
CAM2O (532-6212) Challenge of the Masten
(R) 2:20, 5:40, 9:10 Blood Beach (R) 3:S0, 7,10
LINCOLN (S32.166S) Summer Rental (PG)
2:30, 6, 9:31 Witness (R) 4, 1,35
NORMANDY (6664244) Invasion U.S.A. (R)
7:3u, 9:30
110h STREET TWIN 1945.1791) Agnes of God
(PG.13) 2, 4, 6, 0, 10 Cease Fire (R) 20S, 4:15,
605, CIS. MIS
ROXY (531-6439) Self Defense (R) 2:30,6, 9:30
Tiger's Claw (R) 4:20, 7:S0
SURF (066-1700) Godsllla I98S (PO) 7:30, 9:30
AM5ASS.t.rrGlt IV CINEMAS (211.3511) God-
11), 145 (PO) 8, 10 Maxie (PG) 1, 10
Crea)cr (0) 7;M, 9:50 Eyes of Fire (R) I, 10
AFAEtttCAS CINEMA It( (262.21b0) Teen Waif
W t C. to 5f. Elmo's Fire (R) 7:30, 9:50 Back
10 the roluro (PG) 7:30, 9:50
A.S 10R 111341.02) )nvaslon U.S.A. (R) 6, 10
Ca-ht.`ULL L SQUARE (145-4NO Wizardotthe
Cost Kin. -dam (PG) 5:45, 7:45 Invasion
I1 $-A- (k) 4:20, 1*1
C1;vL1A1i RIDGE CINEMA (218-S311) Wlsord
of rn� Lott KIngeom (PG) 2, 4 Cease Fire
t , (!S, P,115, IC;IS Pet Wee's big Adven-
u + re , 1 W. 5.45, 1;45, 9:45 Creator (R)
TAS l:ambo (R) 2, 4, 6, i, 10
_ ...;i i:t _-70-7wm frtaxie (FG) 2, 1, to
a � n &Aj AQW (R) 2.7,30. Io cocoon
Kt:t+. 1Kf5 411 (38S•1364) Hot Resort
Ih'ue't (Sig Advenlure (PG11,
.. .-� isG,•.7..4 .114
.L.I. TC N)N 019.g111) Godsllla
r i i;..t.7'yow of the Dragon (6)
Cognprom)singPost.
4.1S" 1J:15 Te.n Wall
:. 1G,30 �Sfmirald Forest
b#IYL'u) of the Lost
9:SS Rack to the
I, Safi of&n%o
t N.t r rwk IN) 2,
505. !_
5 f ell TIONS 03-C
3 7e$e
Restricted
Ft Under 17 requirjadult
accompanying parent guardian
X No one under 17 ad
6, 10 Legend of 811110 Jean (00-113) 4110,1116
Beverly HU18 top 1R) 1130, 3:31, 9-0 Wltnela
(R) 3:30, 7:3S
Drive-ins
TURNPIKE TWIN (611-71S2) Deathsta}kar (R)
I Wizards of ike�gI t kingdom (PC) 9,30
27TH AVENUE (690A) Exterminator it (R)
I invasion USA. (R) 9:30
South Broward
CINEMA FOUR (432.5225) Back to the Future
(PG) 2:10, 7:40,10:10 Maxie (120) 2,405,105,
10:20 Goodbye New York (R) 2.05, 6:20,1120,
10.20 GedzlNa 1985 (PG) 2AS, 60S,111S, 10.15
FLORIDA THEATER 111 (917.9351) Year of the
Dragon (R) 1:30, 4:05. 6HS, 9:20 Pet Wet's
819 Adventure (G) 2:30, 4:4S,1, 9:30 Cempro.
mising Positions (R) 2:45, S, 7:iS, 9:20
HALLANDALE THEATRE (4564337) Slivers.
do (130-13) "6, 8:30
14OLLYWOOD (923.70M) Emerald Forest IRA
618, 10
PINES CINEMA (432•S617) Compromising
Positions (R) 7:30, 90S Cocoon (120•13) 6NS,'
9 Coale Fire (R) 7, 8:4S
PLAZA TWIN (987-1001) Not Resort (R) 2, 10
Wizards of the Lost Kingdom (PG) 8, 10
SHERIDAN VIA (917.4677) invasion U.SA. (R)
2, SAS, 7:30, INS Creator (R) 505, 7:30, 9:55
Joshua Now and Then IRA 2, S. 7:30, 9;5S
Teen Wolf (PG) 2:30, 100S Agnos of God
(PG-13) 2:30, 5:30,1,10:15 Back to the Future
(PG) 2:15, 5, 7:4S, MIS Godzilla -198S (PO)
2:15, 5:30, 7AS, 9:45 Goodbye Now York (R)
2:1S. $0s, 8
West Broward
ART TOWNE (791-066)) The Gods Must Be
Crazy (PG) 7, 90S Crossover Dreams (U) 7
Camlla (R) 9
BROWARD MALL (472.8202) Back to the
Future (R) 2, 4:45, 7:30, 10 Emerald Forest
(R) 2, 4:30, 1:15, 9AS Cocoon (PG-13) 2.15,
4:45, 7:15, 9AS St. Elmo's Fire (R) 2:15, S,
1: S, 10
CINEMA AND DRAFTHOUSE (R"I) (735-
1820) Ghostbustars (PG) 7:30, 9N5
CORAL SPRINGS 111 (752.1200) Hot ResoiY (R)
S:45, 7:45, 9NS Self Defense (R) 5:45, 7:4S, 9:45
TNn Waif (PG) S:30, 7:30, 9:30
CORAL SPRINGS VI (753-9700) Goodbye New
York IRA 2, 1.30, 914S GoaziUa IM (PG) L
7:30, 9:45 Prlui's Honor (R) INS, 70S, 9:4$
Year of the Dragon (R) 1:4S, 10S, 9:45 Pat
Was's big Adventure (PG) 2, 7:30, 9:45
Summer Rental (PG) 2, 7:30, 9N5
CORAL SQUARE CINEMA (344-4818) Agnes o!
God (PG-13) 1:30, 3:40, 3:50, 8, 1005 Maxla
(PG) 1, 3:10, $:20, 7:30, 9;4S Invasion U.S.A.
(R) 2, 4, 6, 4, 10:15 Creator (R) 2, 4145, 1:30,
9:45 Back to the Future (PG) 2,4:45,7:30, 10
Wizards of the Lost Kingdom (PG) 1, 2:45,
4:30, 6, 1:45 Black Cauldron (0) 2. 4 Cute
Fire iR) 6, 8, 10 Compromising Positions
(N) 20S, S, 7:45, 10:15
HOLIDAY SPRINGS TRIPLE 17533-4101) Weird
Science (PG-13) SOS,1.15, 9 Cocoon (PG•13)
5:15. 7:30, 9:40 It. Elmo's Fire (R) 5.34, 7:30,
9:30
INVERRARY 111 (722.3800) Agnes of God
(PG-13) 2, 4:30, 7:30, 9:45 Compromising
Positions (R) 2, 4130, 1:30. 9AS Cocoon
(PG-13) 2, 4:30, 7.30, 9.4S
LAKES SiX (739.7511) back to the Future
(PG) 1. S, 7:30, 90 Invasion U S.A. (R) 2, S,
7:30, 10:15 Creator (R) 2:15 i:30, 4, 10:15
GedzlOa 1995 (PG) 2:1$, 5:1S, 7;45, It$$ Self
Defense (R) t30, 5.30, a, 10:1$ Mae11 (PC)
2:30, S:0, 7:45, CSS
MARGATE CINEMA (971.4001) Cocoon (Poi,
I P 1.30, 6.30, 9:30 Moving Violations (Pti-13)
4AS, 7AS, Ghostbusters (PC) 1:30, 5.30, 9.30
Real Genius (PG) 3:30, 7:30
1E CINEMA (473•000) Goodbye Now
Ir) 1, 3:10, 5:30, 7130, 9:30 invasion
It 1 1, 1,10, 610, 7:30, 9;30 Year of the
(R) i 20, 4 7.30, 10 SOMMor Rental
20 3 30, S:30 7:40, 4140
AT PLANTATION (M-i1 21114k
u 1 7 4 6, 8, 10 Joxhya Th _ Mpw
Exemuonce.i
WILLIAM A. AAIbY
61808()i1(N(v6 311rVtq
gW YORK - The fitst day
of kindergarten backln 1935
In an t0aiclartd, Callf. grade
school; Miss Mccormack called
the roll of the entire claas,'inelud-
ing one Theodore Carl H6bk Jr..
borwin Cleveland. Ohio. tvetvone
The teacher had no trouble
tracking down the one silent stu-
dent who did not acknowledge his
name.. Young man, she said,
i
"you're" the only one who hasn't
answered the roll. You must • be
Theodore Carl Hook Jr." "No
ma'am," answered the boy). 'I'm
Ted Hook .-.. because Theodore
Carl Hook Jr. will never fit on a
marquee."
Fifty years later, the name "TED
HOOK" is blazing away on a huge
marquee smack next to the Nell
1
Simon Theater on 'West 52nd
"
Street,
Ted Hook hasn'tmade it ci
c
Broadway in the traditional way,
iE
although he has appeared in 403
c
films as.a dancer andmovie extra;
r
and called everyone from Tallulah
I
Bankhead to Liza Minneill by their
t
first names.
y
He is the 'proprietor of a new
c
restaurant known _ as Ted Hook,
s
"New, York's most -theatrical
i
club." If the name is familiar, it's
s
because Ted owned the now leg-
t
endary Backstage,' an. immensely
t
popular theaterdistrict.. dining_
a
i
place that closed n March 1983 af-
ter a hit run of almost'elghtyears ;
t
and Onstage, its gla,morous=caba-
ret-style sister a few blocks: away.
1
}
The latter was nicknamed'. by
-
Hook's Broadway friends as
"Ted's Folly;" because of its great
,
overhead; 628 different acts were
E
presented there in less than two
years.
1
Step into the new restaurant,
and you'll find its handsome walls
decorated with oversized photo-.
l
graphs of Tallulah Bankhead, Rita
Hayworth, Ethel Merman, Richard
i
Burton, Doris Day, Jose Ferrer;
Rosemary Clooney and Margaret
I
Whiting.
1
Most of those whose faces adom
I
the establishment have been close
I
pals, or customers, of the former
i
dancer and choreographer. "You '`
;
know, a lot of younger people
don't know who some of tho
I
stars are," said the Broadway bole
>I
Iface, settling into a comfortable
'1
red leather banquette.
1
We went along the room to.tht
1
legendary Tallulah, and Hpok'c;
I
eyes started to moisten a bit; lle.'
was Bankhead's Man Friday (sb'
called the job "caddy") for fold`
i
years. The two had first met At die,;
Sands Hotel In Las Vegas, who'"O'
:Tbd Hook
'ed dried in the chorus as a
Afteiltiookreturned to Holly
vood tpbe,in the film, "The Five
lennliil'' the flamboyant actress
:onta4led ; him and ° said: "Ted, I
reed soineorie to take over my life.
can 4,Jlve you free room and
bar ;take care of your laundry,
+our iffy; cleaning and you'll live
►n Eala 62nd Street, ride around In
chatifteur-driven limousine and
iet $100 tax free every week. I in-
ist you buy your own ... ciga-
ettes,And you have until 10:30
omorMw morning to make up
rn"r .iii.,a ,,
Hook, who is peerless when it
:omeii"to times and dates, said that
was on "Oct. 14, 1958, at 2 In the
nortiing." He took the job.
He'hes.collected dozens of "Tal-
ulah:atorles," and several' years
Igo promised a prominent publish-
Ir that he would write an; autobi-
graphy called "Backstage." It
sasn.t been finished. "I'm too busy
wing;` It's too soon," Hook, com-
llalned.
He recalled extravagant eve-
tings :with the actress, including
Ine;when.Bankhead asked him to
tick, any two people ' in the world
Wd llke to have come to dinner,
Ind ,another when she asked the
nan handing' her a hotdog at a
neighborhood stand if he had any
sauce bearnaise to put on It,
Hook chose Truman Capote and
)orothy Parkerforhis dinner
hates, and that evening the pithy
Jioet didn't disappoint him. When
apote asked Dottie if she had
a up to the Guggenheim Muse-
>m to see a particular exhibit, she
irswe.red: "No, my dear, if I go up
five 92nd Street, I get a nose-
israel, in her biography,
Tallulah Aankhead' called
Mohoay, Se tP.t}1!7P.f 3p; 198r) ♦ ThP_ M-mi views
fame
Hook "Miss B's Boy„ and told this
story..
At 4:30 one afternoon, the tole -
phone rang and Ted answered it, it
was Harry Truman's secretarv.
Ted ran Into the den excited&.
"Miss B." he said, "Harry Truman
is on the telephone."
She signoled him away with a
languorous wave of her arm;
Ted came closer. "It's Harry
Truman."
"Tell him," she said, "to call be.
tween 5 and 6."
"Miss B." he laughed, obstruct-
ing her vision, " t'cannot tell Harry
Truman to call back because
you're watching a soapte,"
"You certainly can, ' she replied.
"1 practically elected him to the
presidency with my speech in
Madison Square Garden. And he
should know better than to call at
this hour."
Ted returned to the telephone
and began to explain his predica-
ment to the secretar��, The ex -pres-
ident jumped in. 'Don't tell me
she's watching those damned soap
operas) I'II cal! her back after 5."
Ted stared at the mouthpiece in,
credulously and heard three sepa
rate clicks: Mr. Truman, Mr. Tru-
man's secretary, and softly —
Tallulah.
fter leaving the actress' col-
orful employ, Hook returned
to show business, choreo-
graphing musical shows for an in-
ternational organization known as
Jerome Cargill. "I had summer
off," he recalled, "so I went to
work for Joan Blondell, who was
a lot more reserved than Tallulah,
and we became very good
friends."
Proving that a theatrical flair
can serve well in. many endeavors,
the former dancer eventually
wound up in New York. He sud-
denly found himself unemployed.
"I decided to , become a press
agent," Hook says, trying to keep
a straight face, "A friend of mine
said it was easy, All you had to do
was get a telephone with two but-
tons and have some stationery
printed up. He didn't mention any-
thing about getting clients, but all
of a sudden' I had four of them.
One of them was the Continental
Baths, and I got the idea of having
Eleanor Steber sing there. In fact,
we made a record, 'Eleanor Steber
Live at the Continental Baths; and
Mayor and Mrs.. Lindsay and Pa
1QALL SHOWS STARTING
OEFORE 5:00 Poo NON, THRU $AT.
SUN. & HOLIDAY$ IEFORE 2:30 PM
IR CITIZENS $2.50 At TIMES_
51GVIE CLOCK OAItY FOR SARTING TIMES
. - • . 04 %Ih ST J S W OF
C0tUN5 M a 966 7441
AT R rm 4'roat w
6 BIOCKs wEsr �JE t6310
mmmSMDP CENTER 6h1 t�81
"Al
aZILU i S
h K1hDA(I 00 10110 AVI
trice Muhsei came.
"A lot of people wouldn't speak
to Eleanor after that, but It really
helped her career. And later 1
booked Patti LaBelle and peter
Allen there. Oh, yes, I had some
more respectable clients, too, like
Emlyn Williams, who wrote 'The
Corn is Green,' plugging his auto-
biography."
Backstage, Hook said, was the
next landmark In his highly theat•
rical career, and his restasurant be-
came "show business' parlor." The
famous have beaten a path to his
doorstep ever since. He has some
Interesting observations about
some of his clients.
Elizabeth Taylor: "She used to
come to Backstage with Roddy
McDowall, especially while she
was playing in 'The Little Foxes,'
-and there were police barriers up
to hold the crowds back. Dressed
to the nines, she'd slip under a bar-
rier and be just wonderful to ev-
erybody. And she never ate
much!"
Richard Burton: "Never saw
him drink too much, never."
Ethel Merman: "She'd talk to
just about everybody, and we cre.
ated a drink in her honor, called
the 'Merman. It's Galliano, orange
juice and tequila. Lethal!"
There was the night Ted Hook
— who, incidentally, Is as cordial
to chorus "gypsies" and casual vis-
itors as he is to superstars — pres-
ented Sir John Gielgud to the as-
sembled diners. Sir John said: "My
dear boy, no one ever introduced
mean a restaurant In London."
Then there was the night Hedy
Lamarr took a surprised bow.
"She got the biggest ovation of all.
It was like out of 'The Day of the
Locust.' "
Just then, Miss McCormack's
old pupil got up to greet Sally
Struthers, and Margaret Whiting,
an old friend from the Hollywood
days, was waiting at the corner,ta-
ble. Once again, Ted Hook was on-
stage.
B1G
GUYS
WE FIT
YOUR
FOOT
SIZES 7 TO
UP
.TO
EEE
116WIDE
M
t it UM 1111muuuo rfl;ulln
id car owner.
HEELS
,nssday In
ri;Hzw's
cultPral
r
[ Becff
ln isf
.
Catch patrons of the
arts, in a section they'll
save for easy reference.
Ad Deadline: September 30,
CULTURAL &
ENTERTAINMENT
DIRECTORY
The Miami News
Phone Directory
Advertising at 376-2750
�y� uG`�ruU
mance Report for the
of the Community
c Grant, program in
was submitted to the
)f Housing & Urban
►eptember 16, 1985,
Iment are available to
narge, at the Depart-
y Development, 1145
from 8:00 a.m. to
i through Friday.
a
A, %0 LjIJ()t*�C"htMA 4 Ptunkok I �'IP4 A i
NO�fN !)r WS CONAt SPpIMJS S .
Chefs Early Bird Specials
Daily 5t30 p.ra, to 7 p.th.
from 8,95 to 12.95
!>r also
AIvEAGRif 25 Gire€it Entrees
Every Monday
SEASHORE DINNER
✓,�M;.G �St L Soup. Salad. Its lb.
I Maine Lobster. Clams.
'shrimps. Corn on 1he
= Coh, Apple Pie a la made.
[leverage 16.95
Lunch from3.50
�C II
E— DINNER SUPER
--a
LlNCI E! N t ) _a►
Cocktail Maur 4-31) to 7:30 p.m.
Free Valet Parking --- �_
4-t4 Brickell Ave. 3511.9100 Non. -Fri. 1 1:30.12 Am. Sal. 5:30-1 pm, (;lowed Sun.
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO THE CITY OF MIAMI
COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE
AND THE MIAMI CITY CODE
THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION PROPOSES TO AMEND THE CITY OF
MIAMI ZONING ORDINANCE 9500, AS AMENDED, AND THE MIAMI CITY
CODE. A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER
10, 1985, AFTER 10:15 AM IN CITY HALL, 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE,
TO CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING ITEMS RELATED TO THE PLANNING
AND ZONING PORTION OF THE AGENDA FOR FINAL HEADING AND
ADOPTION THEREOF;
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE TEXT OF ORDINANCE
NO. 9500, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
MIAMI, FLORIDA, BY AMENDING SECTION 15140,
ENTITLED "SPI-14, 14.1', 14.2: LATIN QUARTER
COMMERCIAL -RESIDENTIAL AND RESIDENTIAL
DISTRICTS," BY FACILITATING PROCEDURES AND
RECORD KEEPING APPLICABLE TO CLASS C SPECIAL
PERMITS, LIBERALIZING PERMISSIBLE PRINCIPAL USES
AND STRUCTURES, CLARIFYING LANGUAGE RELATIVE TO
PERMISSIBLE ACCESSORY USES AND STRUCTURES AND
TRANSITIONAL REQUIREMENTS AND LIMITATIONS,
INCREASING BASE FLOOR AREA RATIOS, MODIFYING
MINIMAL OPEN SPACE AND SIGN' REQUIREMENTS, AND
MODIFYING STANDARDS AND USE REQUIREMENTS IN
THE SPI-14.1 AND 14.2 DISTRICTS CONTAINING A
REPEALER PROVISION AND A SEVERABILITY.CLAUSE.
Copies of the proposed Ordinances and Resolutions are available for `
review at the Planning and Zoning Boards Administration Department, 275
NW 2 Street, Room 230, Miami, Florida.
The Miami City Commission requests that all interesteo parties be present
or represented at this meeting and are invited to express their views.
Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission
with respect to any matter to be considered at this meeting, that person
shall insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made including all
testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (F/S
286.0105). Aurelio E. Perez•Lugone;
Deputy City Clerk
Director, Planning and Zoning
Boards Administrtion Departmerlt
171
4
y i INMi ist itittot r tiN 51`AraE_. � ;� rasa arwsc:lttir.atftMeditrouts �+ :
(9 `'1i 'lt+l N 1111 uuua5 rtt4rm
1:. � ti ii rti Pirs iR 4: s, "(Wrelst.BN(SW a w:e or+ra co11At $t>Atlros 6 lit... L a111t _a . �'_� -il�� �
(' t it ttR) 2,. ,a, St , r , RB ;.. ■■��1"
"' ►tit !<( I6WEA {ItG-13! 2:IS,
{ !s is ti ) toviiron U.S.A.
(.ar`J„, .,•, a0 f Sr, , Ok13 1" 1`61111tth0 Post • i
f Ot 1: , i f 3 Pit Wia1s all
Rftlw ttG! t:3d, l= #, 36, 9:4s A n•e si Chef's Early Hi1r'd Specials
;':.. PI6•i�} 3? tt l4, fis OAS Psi or (lot)
t t ! + t t r r • r ,
Win Toor if
f1 oil. t
.MVi- h 8110ward
t0 AL, 11100111 #TWIN t"114r) Not Rest"
(i 7:i3, 11:30 (hvislrn U,SJ►. (R) 1, 9:30
y"1 idTlirlYllili, ,, :.01MIRRIA IV t66 16111) Seek to the Putura
e tPG) 21 5i So 1143o 10 Cristar 11112, 4:45, 7:30,
t:0 1- Alai it! 945 Allies at God (PG•13) 1330, 3t40 $:s0, 6.
I I pA"alAs {p(6!. sit t S 4ta6h T1G=t1) 1hM 6, Mo. 14 .
is s`ttS'1?As ato-10 GoodbyeMNow York h(R1l 6, 8 1 go
to
i`t C6thop6i"ItIng Positions (R16}1s,110S, 10:15
! 13# t14 ,1SSS S• f:.. Year 4f the DriOen (R) 7:43, tons
7i :a:. Di_S i!k t8 t1N - MINOR CINEMA (Si4r4 S) Kiss of the
Solder oist"an (it) 7t 9.30
s40 O6tlri6jii'{iAW:ii6tk MOVIE CITY 1013654900) Witardt of the Lost
of Sthvi6lb u.=A.ini4,. K1nodbn1 (PG) 6, i, 10 Rambo (R) 6, 1, to
1 i'MI11 fa20, 9:45 ' Pao Was's 610 Advinturo (PG) 6, 6, to
1W16460�G1 oil$ tit6lhlihs (PC) 6, A,10 Fright Night (R) 5:30,
1IRN { Y Wilir6s of fs30, 9:43 Yost 61 the Oregon (R) 7, 9:30
Kf►C). 4 Lb6se Bird" Mits_NiP) (R)St30,7t30,9:4SVetuntars(R)
i lilt 2tlit 4111, WAS, Ails, 6:30, 7:30 9.45
MOVIES ItT POMPANO Ui2.70r9) Godtltls
.: 1013 (10 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, ft30,9:30 Toon W611
(PC) )t , 1:30, 5:30, ):10, 9:50 MAkle (00)
1:35, 3:3S, S:43, 7tM 10 If,Witstdsol the Lett Kingdom (PG) 1:45, 3:41, 5:41, R4S, 9AS
'.tihbitbtisfart (PC) 4, iO Crester (it) 2, 4:30, Tits, 9,40 Agnes of God
l ",.:; . (PC-13) 1,30, 3:30. 5:40, A50, 10
1tll.fietk tb,IN* PUN06 PALMAIRR PLAZA III (971�1001) Volunteer
1:SS IhVss)e»USA., (R) yRj) DJLS Y.l!(PGl�iei 9 of Silence
Beverly Nelt
'ill WolRI 1 (PC)$2 2t15, St.1 C6p III) it30, 5:30, 9t30 Witness (R) 3:30, 7130
nfe tR12:30 St4S, i, 10AS
has IN$ 1t43, S, 7:30, 9:45 ;OUTNPORT (CINEMA AND DRAF-
t(R)%$itS,7:4S,9:sSPoo THOUS!) (3234160) Summer Rental (PG)
9re (G) 2:30, SAS, l:tb. 7:30.9t4S
ty st1s, 4, iotIS
SSi-Si10) GoodbY • N•W
is Not Retell . S, l0
+43 Mak16 (P617t30, 945
045-Ulll Mikii (PC) 2,. Brotward Drive-ins
0A,,1,10 Not Resert lk) THUNDENDIRD (SA17133) invasion U.S.A.
N (40.2411 Cemppremit' (R) 7:30 Revenge 61 the Mlnio (R) 9:15
4, 6, 8,,10'Godlllia'19rS Wi ard$ of the Lost Kingdom (PC) 7t30
t� sas, 10:10 '' - Deathstalker (R) 9:10 Loose Screws (R)1:30
ion„ of. the Seven Grand' Strowbells (it) 9no Hot Resort (R) 7t30 Last
trade (PG•13)-9 American Virgin (R) 9:10 Return of the
Cocoon' -(PG-l3) :6; 16 Living Dead (RI 7:30 Amityville Horror (R)
tin' (PG-t3) itt0 9:10 Sail Defense (R) 7t30 Savage Streets
M2r10) Coeben (PC-13) 2, (R) 900
z " tx'BODY GIRLS x
x tsusiv6 GALORE LEEitVU131Ir+ilB)MM,fat. s 2eature X Open 12 Noo
popl.0 agree that Miami News editorials are thought -provoking.
R.GAiN, MA
S.EATS_2;5
TWEE DAILY
O;BE.FORE,d PM .
IEi tiffs ei urEatiliE tK)
I�IM:4SI�taO
collnI'9i11gMia)
Z4�5%1341111
Be an InlOrmt Oar owner.
Read WIEELS
Mia Nevis
EveryW.�e�ei�ihbsda�y In
Tf1Q "i
]he CHI 1
SeasonBegins!
And with all the exciting
Catch patrons of the
events to attend, readers
arts, in a section they'll
will be looking for
save for easy reference.
information -- time,
Ad Deadline: September 30,
place, price. Plan now to
list your premier events in
CULTURAL &
the season's first Cultural
ENTERTAINMENT
& Entertainment
Directory, debutin
Miami
DIRECTORY
October 26 in The
The Miami News
News"'New Season"
preview section. Your
phone birectory
-
listing can be updated
Advertising at 3.ti-2±80
weekly thereafter.
Department of Community
Developnment G
M
City of Miami, Florida
The Grantee Performance Report for the
past year activities of the rCommunity
Development Block. Grant program in
the City of Miami was submitted to the
U.S. Department of Housing & Urban
,Development on' September 16, 1985,
for review.
Copies of this.document are available to
the public of no charge, at the Depart-
ment of Community Development, 1145
N.W. 11th-, Street, from 8:00 a.m. to
5:00 p;m., Monday through Friday.
Daily 5:30 p.m, to I b.fn,
ft"ttt i 195 to 19.95
y+ - �i
r1lc1A
RiVERGRI't'
25 t;t eat 11':nttet s
F very Monday
!SEASHORE DINNER
Soup, Salad. IIA lb.
Maine Lobclrr. (:tales.
_ !,�hriinpq, Corn on the
;'
I
•`'1., I;oh, Apple the a In mode.
I+
ltevrra((r 16,95
Lunth from 3.50
I O
•
y'✓i
LUNCHEON .-- DINNER - SUI'tal
G:ekwil Hour �1:31110 7.M P.m.
`
Fret, Valet Pnrkin
44 Drickell Ave'. 358.91(U) Mon.-rri" 11:30.12 am, +gel. 3.30.1 Pm, Clood Suss.
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO THE CITY OF MIAMI
COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE
AND THE MIAMI CITY CODE
THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION PROPOSES TO AMEND THE CITY OF
MIAMI ZONING ORDINANCE 9500, AS AMENDED, AND THE MIAMI CITY -
CODE. A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER
10, 1985, AFTER 10:15 AM IN CITY HALL, 3500 PAN AMERiCAN DRIVE,
TO CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING ITEMS RELATED TO THE PLANNING
AND ZONING PORTION OF THE AGENDA FOR FINAL READING AND
ADOPTION THEREOF;
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE TEXT OF ORDINANCE
NO. 9500, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
MIAMI, FLORIDA, BY AMENDING SECTION 15140, .
ENTITLED "SPI-14, 14,1. 14.2: LATIN QUARTER
COMMERCIAL -RESIDENTIAL AND RESIDENTIAL
DISTRICTS," BY FACILITATING PROCEDURES AND
RECORD KEEPING APPLICABLE TO CLASS C SPECIAL
PERMITS, LIBERALIZING PERMISSIBLE PRINCIPAL USES
AND STRUCTURES, CLARIFYING LANGUAGE RELATIVE TO
PERMISSIBLE ACCESSORY USES AND STRUCTURES AND
TRANSITIONAL REQUIREMENTS AND LIMITATIONS,
INCREASING BASE FLOOR AREA RATIOS, MODIFYING
MINIMAL OPEN SPACE AND SIGN REQUIREMENTS, AND
MODIFYING STANDARDS AND USE REQUIREMENTS IN
THE SPI-14.1 AND 14.2 DISTRICTS; CONTAINING A
REPEALER PROVISION AND A SEVERABILiTY CLAUSE.
Copies of the proposed Ordinances and Resolutions are available for.
review at the Planning and Zoning Boards Administration Department, 275 `
NW 2 Street, Room 230, Miami, Florida.
The Miami City Commission requests that all interesteo parfies be preserit
or represented at this meeting and are invited to express their views.
Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission
with respect to any matter to be considered at this meeting, that person
shall insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made including all 1
testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based {FJS
286.0105). Aurelio E. Perez-Lugones
Deputy City Clerk
Director, Planning and Zoning ;
cn?)
Boards Administrtion Department .`
��i Wttt
the Miami Heral ��, THE MIAMI NEWS
A K444ta�bbER NEWSPAPER A COX NEWSPAPER
1
tW6 *ditoFlAtiy Ihd6f3@h 6ht Phhtod, §bld Amd diMPIbuted by
THE MIAMI HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
i Ht:RAI-b PLAZA; MIAMI, FL0kIbA 331oi a (1► tf A t6bt sot) Otb=aiii
Before the undersigned authority personally appeared Bill Jesson
who on oath says that he is the Retail Advertising Office Manager of
The Miami Herald and The Miami News, daily newspaper (s) published
at Miami in Dade County, Florida.
He further says that the advertisement for CITY CF MIA41
was published in the issue or issues of THE MIX/11 IMIS on
SEPTEMBER 30th, 1985 (#3563)
for the above publication (s) as per the attached invoice.
Affiant further states that the said THE MIAMI HERALD/NECKS are
newspapers published at Miami, in said Dade County, Florida, and
that the said newspapers have here -to -fore been continuously
published in said Dade County, Florida, each day, and have been
entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office in Miami,
in said Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next
preceding the first publication of the advertisement.
B11 J sson
Sworn to and Subscribed to
b fore me this -'/ _1day of
D . , 19�_.
Notary Public
(Seal)