HomeMy WebLinkAboutR-85-0406J-85-209
M-85-64
(1/24/85)
0 $ d� 40(;
. RESOLUTION NO
W.:
Z
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY
MANAGER TO SOLICIT PROPOSALS, IN A
FORM ACCEPTABLE TO THE CITY
ATTORNEY, FOR THE LEASE OF A
PORTION OF THE COMMUNITY BUILDING
AT PEACOCK PARK FOR PROSPECTIVE
USE BY NONPROFIT, PUBLIC PURPOSE
ORGANIZATIONS.
WHEREAS, nonprofit, public purpose organizations have
expressed their desires to acquire use of the community building
in Peacock Park; and
i
WHEREAS, the City Commission has expressed its intent to
I
lease a portion of said building to a prospective organization
through the formal bidding process;
1 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. The City Manager is hereby authorized to solicit
proposals, in a form acceptable to the City Attorney, for the
lease of a portion of the community building in Peacock Park for
i
prospective use by nonprofit, public purpose organizations.
f PASSED AND ADOPTED this llth day of APRIL , 1985.
x 7
r _.
MAURICE A. FERRE
MAYOR
'4 1p G. Ongie, City Clerk
PREPARED AND APPROVED BY.
rr�,sM 9.
Robert F. Clark
Chief Deputy City Attorney
CITY COMMISSION
APPROV ' A -' O FO AND CORRECTNESS: MEETING OF
Z7 -- APR 8151914,
Lucia oughe 44
City Attorney RESOLUIW�; ,��.
cltY nr MIAMI• FLORIDA
INfFR-CIFNCF MEMORANDUM
3
Ranliolph B. Rosencrantz r,nra February 13, 1985
City Manager
' A Resolution Concerning
the Peacock Park Com-
inunity Building
carh- Kern February 28► 1985, City
Director Commission Meeting
Department of Parks
and Recreation
"it is recommended that the City
Manager be authorized to solicit
proposals for the lease of a
portion of the community building
in Peacock Park For prospective
use by non-profit, public purpose
organizations, formalizing Motion
No. 85-64, per the attached
resolution."
The City Commission, by Motion No. 85-64 on January 24, 1985,
directed the City Manager to meet with the Coconut Grove Chamber of
Commerce and other groups in the Coconut Grove area in connection
with their expressed desire to occupy the community building in
Peacock Park. The Motion further directed the Administration to
proceed with the drafting of a "Request For Proposals" (RFP) for
presentation to the City Commission.
Pursuant to this direction, the Department of Parks and Recreation
has prepared the requested RFP and authorizing legislation should it
be the will of the City Commission to proceed with leasing the
community building in Peacock Park.
Law Department
A
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
Bid No.
INVITATION TO SUBMIT PROPOSALS FOR THE
LEASING OF SQUARE FEET OF THE
COMMUNITY BUILDING IN THE CITY OF MIAMI'S
PEACOCK PARK, FOR PROSPECTIVE USE BY NON-
PROFIT, PUBLIC PURPOSE ORGANIZATIONS.
The City of Miami, Florida, is soliciting sealed proposals to
enter into a year lease agreement, ending on the day of
, for the leasing of square feet in the
community building located in the City of Miami's Peacock Park,
2820 McFarlane Road, Miami, Florida, 33133, as described in the
attached legal description (Exhibit A) and depicted on the
attached diagram (Exhibit B).
The City of Miami reserves the right to accept any proposal,
based on its judgement as to which bid represents the best
possible advantage to the City. In making such determinations,
the City's consideration shall include, but not be limited to,
the dollar amount return afforded the City, extent of public
purpose proposed by the bidder, experience and qualifications of
bidder in providing said public service,compatibility of intended
use with existing park and recreation activities and facilities
and the evaluation by the City of all proposals submitted by the
bidders in support or explanation of their proposed use and
development of the property.
The bidder is expected to make bids not lower than the minimum
yearly stipend of one hundred dollars ($100) to be paid in
advance, excluding any real estate taxes levied against the
premises which are to be paid by the successful bidder. Any bids
made below the minimum yearly amount will be disqualified.
The bidder will, if successful, cover all costs, including
appraisals and advertising expenses, incurred by the City of
Miami in the process of this solicitation. Additionally, the
successful bidder will be required to provide insurance coverage
for the facility at limits designated by the City. The policy
shall name the City as an additional insured, and a copy of the
certificate shall be filed with the City when the lease is
executed.
The bidder agrees that no construction, repairs, alterations or
improvements may be undertaken upon the demised premises unless
the plans:
(1) Be first submitted to the Department of Parks and
Recreation for presentation and review by all
Departments and Offices with jurisdiction.
(2) Be approved by the City Manager of the City of
Miami, Florida, and
85-406
w'
7
i
a .
004
i
(3) Be in compliance with all State, County and City
rules and regulations, and any other agency that may
have jurisdiction in these matters.
The bidder recognizes that construction, alterations or
improvements to the leased facility is at the sole expense of the
lessee and shall become the property of the City of Miami upon
expiration of the agreement. Upon completion, the paid invoices,
receipts and other such documents shall be submitted to the City
Manager.
The City reserves the right to waive any informality in any bid
and the City may reject any and all bids and readvertise.
Sealed bids, referencing Bid No. shall be submitted to
the Office of the City Clerk of the City of Miami, located on the
first floor of the Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive,
Dinner Key, Miami, Florida, 33133, on or before PM,
. 1985.
Any questions pertaining to this request for proposal may be
directed to the Department of Parks and Recreation, 2600 South
Bayshore Drive, Miami, Florida, 33133, or by telephone to Mr Carl
E. Kern, Director, (305)579-6900.
85-406
0
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID
BID NO.
The City of Miami is offering to lease square feet in the
community building located in The City of Miami's Peacock Park,
2820 McFarlane Road, Miami, Florida, 33133, for prospective use
by non-profit, public purpose organizations, for a period of
years.
The City reserves the right to exercize its independent judgement
as to the compatibility of the proposed uses with the existing
park and recreational activities and facilities.
For bid packet, see City of Miami Clerk, 3500 Pan American Drive.
Sealed bids, referencing Bid No. shall be submitted to
the Office of the City Clerk of the City of Miami, located on the
first floor of the Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive,
Dinner Key, Miami, Florida, 33133, on or before PM,
, 1985.
Any questions pertaining to this request for proposal may be
directed to the Department of Parks and Recreation, 2600 South
Bayshore Drive, Miami, Florida, 33133, or by telephone to Mr.
Carl E. Kern (305)579-6900.
The City Commission of the City of Miami, Florida, reserves the
right to accept any proposal deemed to be in the best interest of
the City, or to waive any informality in any proposal; and the
City Manager may reject any and all proposals.
Randolph B. Rosencrantz
City Manager
a
a
ADVERTISEMENT NO.
85-406
f,.
DECLARATION
TO: Randolph B. Rosencrant2
City Manager
City of Miami, Florida
Submitted this day of 1985.
The undersigned, as Proposer (herein used in the masculine
singular, irrespective of actual gender or number) declares that
the only persons interested in this Proposal are named herein,
that no other person has any interest in this Proposal or in the
contract to which this proposal pertains, that this Proposal is
made without connection or arrangement with any other person, and
that this Proposal is in every respect fair, in good faith,
without collusion or fraud.
The Proposer further declares that he has complied in every
respect with all the Instructions to Proposers issued prior to
the opening of Proposals, and that he has satisfied himself fully
relative to all matters and conditions of the contract to which
the Proposal pertains.
The Proposer proposes and agrees, if this Proposal is accepted,
to execute an appropriate City of Miami document for the purpose
of establishing a formal contractual relationship between him and
the City 'of Miami, Florida, for the performance of all
requirements to which the Proposal pertains.
The Proposer states that the Proposal is based upon the Proposal
Documents listed by number as follows:
Signature
85-;-406
�1
INSTRUCTIONS TO PROPOSERS
1. SUBMISSION OF PROPOSALS: Submit Proposal (consisting of
"Declaration"and Proposal) as one set of the forms as
furnished in the Proposers envelope package, together with the
forms entitled "Professional and Qualifying Information" and
"Individual or Corporation Financial Statements".
Submit the aforementioned documents in an envelope sealed and
marked so as to clearly indicate its contents and name of the
Proposer.
Whether forwarded by mail or personally delivered, the envelope
must be received by the Office of the City Clerk. City of Miami
City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Dinner Key, Miami, Florida,
33133, prior to the date and time stated in the Advertisement for
Proposals.
2. QUALIFICATIONS: Prospective Proposers shall have no record
of pending lawsuits, criminal activities, etc., and shall not
have conflicts of interest which can be of embarrassment to the
-,
City of Miami. This latter qualification may be satisfied by
y
submission of a notarized affidavit to the effect with the
proposal submission.
'
3. ONE PROPOSAL: Only one Proposal from an individual firm,
=F:
partnership, or corporation under the same or different names,
will be considered. If it is found that a Proposer is interested
•
in more than one Proposal, all Proposals in which such a Proposer
`
is interested will be rejected.
}<
; 4. PRICE PROPOSAL: Prices shall be stated in both words and
-'
figures in the appropriate places in the Proposal form. In the
y event that there is a discrepancy between the price written in
words and the price written in figures, the former shall govern.
5. SIGNATURE OF PROPOSER: The Proposer must sign the Proposal
in the place provided for signatures.
If the Proposer is an individual, the words "Sole Owner" shall
a ::-
appear after his signature.
a
If the Proposer is 3 partnership, the word "Partner" shall appear
after the signature of one of the partners.
If the Proposer is a corporation, the signature required is the
officer, officers or individual authorized by its by-laws or the
,;.
Board of Directors, with official corporate seal affixed thereto.
6. PERFORMANCE BONUS: The City reserves the right to demand of
the successful bidder a performance bond in an amount sufficient
to guarantee faithful performance of the terms and conditions of
�5
�y
SS-406
the lease agreement.
requirement.
A cash deposit with the City will meet this
7. REJECTION OR ACCEPTANCE OF PROPOSALS: The right is reserved
by the City of Miami to accept any proposal deemed to be in the
best interest of the City, to waiver any irregularities in any
proposals, to reject any or all proposals, or to readvertise for
proposals, if desired. In making such determination, the City's
consideration shall include, but not be limited to, the
following:
(A) Financial.
(8) Experience, financial qualifications and professional repu-
tation of proposers.
(C) Compatibility of intended use with existing park and recrea-
tion activities and facilities.
The successful proposer will receive an official letter from the
City of Miami notifying him of the acceptance of his proposal and
awarding him the privilege of executing a contract to be prepared
by the City.
Any proposal which is incomplete, conditional or obscure, or
which contains irregularities of any kind, may be cause for
rejection of said proposal. In the event of default of the
successful proposer, or his refusal to enter into the City of
Miami contract, the City reserves to accept the proposal of any
_.:
other proposer or to readvertise using the same or revised
documentation, at its sole discretion.
B. WITHDRAWAL OF PROPOSAL: Any proposal may be withdrawn prior
to the final time for receipt, as scheduled in the Advertisement
for Proposals.
F-:
F'
9. INTERPRETATION OF PROPOSAL DOCUMENTATIONS: Each Proposer
shall thoroughly examine the Proposal Documents and judge for
himself all matters relating to the location and the character fo
the services he agrees to perform. If the Proposer should be of
the opinion that the meaning of any part of the Proposal
'= Documents is doubtful, or obscure, or contains errors or
omissions, he will be provided the opportunity to request
clarification from the Department of Parks and Recreation.
�k
10. PRUTEC'rION RIGHTS OF THE CITY: The City Manger reserves the
right to include in any contract document such terms and
conditions as he deems necessary for the proper protection of the
City of Miami.
11. PROPOSAL DOCUMENTS: The Proposal Documents shall mean and
include the following:
(A) Instructions to Proposers
(B) Declaration
(C) Proposal
(D) Individual or Corporate Financial Statement
OWN
PROPOSAL
TO: Office of the City Clerk
City of Miami, Florida
ATTENTION: Department of Parks and Recreation
(1) The undersigned hereby makes a proposal for a year lease
agreement ending on the day of 11 , with the
City of Miami, Florida, for prospective use by non-profit, public
purpose organizations of square feet in the community
building located in Peacock Park, 2820 McFarlane Road, Miami,
Florida, 33133.
(2) Describe in detail and in your own format, labeled as
"Attachment A", the nature of the proposed use to include but not
be limited to:
PART I. PROGRAM NARRATIVE AND IMPLEMENTATION PLAN
A. Narrative Description of the Project
Provide a detailed narrative description of
the project including the following:
(1) Description of the goals and purpose(s)
of the project;
(2) Identity of the individuals and/or groups
to be served (target group), and
definition of the requirements for
eligibility;
(3) Identity of the geographical area of
service;
(4) Identity of the activities that the
project will be providing and description
of the nature and extent of those
activities, as well as, any special
features that you feel should be
mentioned;
(5) Identity of the expected outcome(s) of
the project for the participants and/or
community.
B. Measureable (Quantitative) Objectives
Specifically quantify the objectives to be
achieved, to include:
(1) Identity of the specific segment of the
target group to be served by each
activity;
(2) An estimate of the number target group
participants to be served by each
activity;
85-406
AN
OWN
(3) Identity of the specific service to be
provided in each activity or phase of
operation;
(4) An estimate of the frequency of the
activities to be provided;
(5) Specification of the time period in which
each activity/objective will be achieved.
PART II. ORGANIZATION
Provide a list of all members and employees by
name, age, sex, ethnicity and position.
PART III. PROGRAM MANAGEMENT
A. Describe in detail the policies and
procedures that will be used regarding
membership and employees including de-
scriptions of the following:
(1) Eligibility
(2) Hiring and termination procedures
(3) Equal Employment Opportunity procedures
and assurances
(4) Affirmative Action procedures
(5) Scheduled activities for the community
(6) Grievances and Abuses
B. Describe in detail the internal monitoring
system that will be used to insure that the
project will meet its goals and objectives,
including the following:
(1) Performance standards for the measurement
of each activity
(2) Method(s) for evaluating said performance
(3) Method(s) for providing follow-up for
corrective action(s)
(4) Forms for the recording of activities
(5) Status reports
(3) 'rhe bidder is expected make bids not lower that the minimum
yearly stipend of one hundred dollars ($100) to be payed in
advance, excluding any real estate taxes levied against the
premises which are to be paid by the successful bidder, and
labeled "Attachment B" . Any bids made below the minimum yearly
amount will be disqualified.
(4) it is expressly understood that the City of Miami reserves
the right to accept or reject any and all proposals, and it is
further understood that acceptance of any proposal and
• 1.
corresponding agreement is subject to the approval of the City
Commission.
(5) The undersigned expressly authorizes the City of Miami to
solicit and obtain information and verification• from any source
named in or in connection with this Proposal.
THIS BID PROPOSAL SUBMITTED BY
Name of Firm, Corporation or Individual
Address of Firm, Corporaton or Individual
Signature
Signature
Telephone Number
Title
Title
(If Corporation, please affix Corporate Seal)
Attachment A: Legal Description
Attachment B: (1) Diagram of park indicating location of
community building
(2) Diagram of community building indicating area
proposed for lease
85-406
C
EXIIIBIT 'A' LEGAL DESCRIPTION
(includes Myers Park)
NAME PEACOCK PARK C - 19
LOCATION Lying between McFarlane Road and S. W. 27th Avenue and easterly of South Bayshore
Drive.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION- Coconut Grove Bayfront Park, Lots 14 through 3Z LAMOREAUX'S-SUBDIVISION,
Sec. 21-T54S-R41E, Plat Book 6, page 100, together with all riparian rights and
privileges and all submerged lands appurtenant or appertaining thereto except part
deeded City of Miami on May 21, 1941 by Warranty Deed recorded in Deed Book
2170 at page 482, less however, the following described portion of said Lot 14:
A strip of land off of the northeasterly side of Lot 14 of LAMOREAUX'S SUBDIVISION
according to the amended plat as recorded in Plat Book 6 on page 100, and bounded
as follows:
On the northeasterly side by the northeasterly side of Lot 14 as shown on said plat
and as said boundary of Lot 14 might hereinafter by deflected to adjust riparian
rights on Biscayne Bay; on the southwesterly side by a line 5' distant from the
.parallel to the said northeasterly side of Lot 14, as shown on said plat; -jn the
northwesterly side of Lot 14 heretofore conveyed to the City -of Miami for street
purposes.
Northeasterly 50, Lots 14 and 16 of LAMOREAUX'S SUBDIVISION, Plat Book 6,
page 100, less right-of-way.
" Lot 51 less street right-of-way and all of Lot 68 MCDONALD'S PLAT, Plat Book
A. page 16.
Lots 49 and 50, less right-of-way ana.•all of Lots 69 and 70, MCDONALD'S PLAT,
Plat Book A, page 16.
Lot 2, also known as Tract 2, HOUSER'S SUBDIVISION, Plat Book 28, page 50,
also described as all of Lots 40 to 48. inclusive, and all of Lots 71 to 73. inclusive,
MCDONALD'S PLAT at Plat Book A, page 16, and beginning 18.5' W of the SE corner
24t—
`
11
-
7
CO
PEACOCK PARK
i r y i thence southwesterly along said High -
the NE 1/4 of Sec. 21-T545-R41E, N 37° 50 li R_.49 to Ingraham Highway;
of
way to a point which is 11Z.05' northeasterly of the NW corner of Lot 48 of MCDONALD'S PLAT, Plat Book A. page
16; thence E along the South line of the NE 1/4 of said Sec. 21 to the point of beginning and all that portion what was
originally known as Front Street which is situated between Lots 71 to 78, inclusive upon the SE and Lots 40 to 48,
1
inclusive, upon the NW said strip of land being bounded upon the SW by an extension of the boundary line which
Lot 48 from Lot 49 to the point where the same will connect with the boundary which separates Lot 70
separates
from Lot 71, and being bounded by the east by the section line as shown on MCDONALD'S PLAT, Plat Book A,
page 16.
f
'
Commencing at the SE corner of the ICE 1/4 of Sec. 21-T54S-R41E, thence due Walong the S line of the NE 1/4
t
of said Sec. Z1 for a distance of 15' to the point of beginning of the land hereinafter describoed, thence continue due W
along the S line of the NE 1/4 of said Sec. 21 for a distance of 5.29' to a point; thence N 37 30' 00" W for a distance
to a concrete monument located 15' southeasterly from the center line of Rhodes Boulevard now South
of 115.60'
Bayshore Drive for a distance of 80.84' to a concrete monument, thence S 000 22' 30" W along a line parallel
15' W of the E line of the NE 1/4 of said Sec. 21 for a distance of 124.84! to the point.of beginning.
,
with and
This same parcel of land being also described as a triangular shaped portion of Block 16 of Edward Pent Homestead,
Plat Book 2, page 45 and described as bounded on the E by the W line of SW 27th Avenue, bounded on the north-
westerly side by South Bayshore Drive bounded on the SW side of HOUSER'S SUBDIVISION, Plat Book 28, page 50.
The following information has been included for reference and covers a portion of Southwest 27th Avenue extended
s
to the habor line:
t
'
Beginning at the NE corner of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 21-T54S-R41E said point being also the NE corner of Tract 2
HOUSER'S SUBDIVISION, Plat Book 28, page 50, thence W along the N line of said Tract 2, HOUSE=c'S SUB-
of
DIVISION said line being also the N line of said SE 114 of Sec. 21 a,distance of 19.56' more or less. to a concrete
l
marking an angle in the boundary of said Tract 2, thence'�vith a deflection angle of 520 18' 00- to the right
monument
run NW along the northeasterly boundary of said Tract 2 a distance of 0.72' more or less, to a line paral?e? to and
20' W of the E line of said Sec. 21, thence S parallel to and 20' W of the E line of said Sec. 21 a dis:a^== o: 7�.5�'
a
more or'less, to the original shore line of Biscayne Bay, thence with a deflection angle of 12° 55' r..a:e o: less,
to the left, run southeasterly a distance of 368.5' more or less, to the U.S. pierhead and Bulkhead Li na, :re —ice
easterly along said U.S. Pierhead and Bulkhead Line a distance of 20.35' more or less, to its.intarsec — n .pith
a line parallel to and 20' northeasterly from the course above described as having a length of 36.5' - a=e less.
►'"
243
. ,.. /, '; •w- r„ ty[T ', 7�} tyk ems_ 'III %' ,�.b'.'}W��y�,��l�.'uILi ar.,r LI�A'i.�:Jk..!i—,!0 LL11: JIALIll Ii W,; Ali.. aii bl lxJ l luli JI II hIJ I
PEACOCK PARK
to an intersection with E line of said Sec. 21. thence n' along (lie E line of said Sec. 21 a distance of 73.87' more
or less, to the point of beginning.
The purpose of this legal description is to release any reversionary interest reserved by the grantors in that certain
special Warranty Deed dated April 25, 1931 filed October Z. 1931 under Clerk's File No. C-19295 in Treed Fook
1459, page 42.
Tract 2 less northwesterly 30' thereof heretofore deeded to the City of Miami eforwth allet purposes and ri riparian rights, awer water
both as shomm on Plat of S. E. Caster property, Plat Pool. 35, pave i9. together P
vrivileees and submerged lands appertaining to said property.
'hat part of the following described property:
Lying southeasterly of South Fayshore Drive as now located: Lot 2 less northeasterly 80' thereof and also less the
southwesterly ill thereof as shown on '.v[t';\POr'S PLAT of Governmentprivileges in
esand submerged lands appertaining d
:n Peed Fool: P. page 253. together �vilh all riparian rights. water p g
to said property.
'that portion of the southwesterly 11' of Lot 2 and that p0Zt0T54Sof LP41Eot 3 1as re orded in Deedoutheasterlv f Fook D,rfagei253 s
shown on MUNPOE'S PLAT of Government Lot 1 in Sec.
zo
together with all riparian rights, water privileges and submerged lands appertaining to said property.
reginning at a point on the northwesterly line of that tract of land marked Sophie H. Kloeber as s':own by the plat
showing the property of Sophie H. Kloeber, Plat Rook 4. page 142. said point being 120' more or less, nortt•.east-
erly from the most westerly corner of the said tract of tanalu this lined marked produced Kloeber distance ofeinz o351. cne .2'� ora point
erly line of the George A. Pogg's property and continuing �
of intersection with the U. S. Pierhead and f'ulkhead Line as established along the westerly side o: : i s:a) ere ay'
thence with a deflection angle of 990 41' and 25" to the left. run northeasterly
lof saidintersU.S. p- sb^the outliPaFt-
and
pulkhead line as established along the westerly side of Piscayne Day to a point
erly production of the northeasterly line of =-*'d tract of land marked Sophie H. Kloeber. thence westerly along
the
hweserl-- Une of the
said no line of that tract of lane' marked Sophile 13.oland marked Sophie Kloeber
being sHut rloe`t�• i zee south -
along
E. M. Hyzer property to the most northerly corner of said tract
westerly.along the northwesterly line of that tract of land narked -Sophie H. Kloeber to the vo n! of beeinnine.
+�• i ., � ,�i: 9 AiT�'irM vr;��'Ki�d''rf.,,� �,.� t�f+'''+�i la .� ... _ +_.. .r .�,., �. .. ,.
'etc
7t6',
r ; ..k ti- ;a. t,,�:ar'#'G��'.X• y�,.3� .. `+� ,jl.. s �' '� 41�i. ) ;.�r�8%^"3r' �� .,. rxCll a6�1 �� P, , I• � 6 � I �
I
r
.j
C
PEACOCK 1'A1tK
<joeber oil
the most westerly corner of that tract of 1 sadd?' ointfof beginn ngt*ophie M. lbeing also on the le asnut'I.?asterly
Peginning at Plat took 4. page 14 P
property of Sophie H. Y.lueher,
the southeasterly line of rusi:tess Street. of calledmollth
Lion of the nor line of that tracto[ land marked John M. lfopkins 1.ot, ake Placid School.
produc
re or
plat Book �. page 152 thence northeasterly along
p.ayshore Drive as shown by said plat. showing the property Of Sophie H. Kloeber, adistance
a distance of 381. 62' more or less. to a pointne f
most westerly corner of the Kloeber property: thence with a deflection angle of 93 of
to :h;
less, to then Kloeber property
right, run southeasterly line of the L. E. along said V. S. Pierhead and pulkhead
intersection with the l". S. Pierhea nand Fulkhead Line asruntsouthwesterly the westerly side o Y
a distance of 121.4E' more or less. to the southeast -
thence with a deflection angle of 80 18 35 to the right,
Line as establ;shed along the westerly side of Pitha at tract
Pay production of the south-
0 of the said southwesterly line ° northwesterlylalong the southeassophterly p odu tionline of that s ut o[
and marked
erly production o 41' 25'• to the right. run
deflection angle of 99 and along said southwesterly
westerly roduction of the north to
1pointtEofaid
line of said tract of land marked Sophie H. Kloeber,
land marked Sophie li. Kloeber. said line also being the southeasterly p
tract of land marked John M. ilopki�s Lot, Lake Placid School, a distance of 394.10' more or less, p
beginning.
AFEA
iYT!E EMUS_
SE
vEAF OF ACOj ISl rION
20.0 acres, more or less
Seminole Foat Service, leased premises
Coconut Grove Sailing Club. leased premises
2 picnic Shelters
Portion used for recreational purposes and a portion is leased premises.
1935
a
Area
1.18 acres t
1.10 acres
3.22�acres
y0- b off• . ( • r !: 1 e' •' ,�i Ib =6 • �F ° . �� ,
IV
N It
i• O M 1
4.
a♦�% `MORE ' T - x � �'
Z7.
• '' a �'"
�` � �y • � I �; V.�♦� e �` CS /fir i �/
, h Lyl 1
,�,CI ti� ♦ v t U ILI—
A sz y �'S ss I� tip
i
' � u
.I `'' / 5'y YSNORC 8R. S WI
A
a:I it
Ca r.2 , :`c.• �' L'9pA,Y(�wv I
BOAT B•4 .,._�.,R� • ` ti�6 I I l •,1
:• Y SUB AM NO.
MA
bt b ' .,`' :: • is=is Coil ; IIi
5 _dr-
Ull
cn
P r 1�i
_ + z
W = °
f l,.r • m
1 iL
d M ;�.•I m a
1 «w ' D
• � v �NJ �f �
® vi��' b
W.
rR
�fh1 l Icl
st 3/a Y ur� O
'TOTE cl
�E Er AL`�.P_/4AT 1 -
y� S I s
_ f>'esovrcPS Div. II
r,4
T r• �ro� S I,
z,• R E
ITACOC K VAli K C
Lying lictwccn Mcf-arlanc lioad and S.W. 27th Avenue and easterly of
Sj)trtfj fi;,ytihore Drive.
_ . 'A.� • , •�... ' ���,.�......•.. w.�. ./M ...I�r. A,_w.IMM��1�-M.•��Mr/WI,I'w. T/•r
r
,i'_wi'�s�'fr,..';.v T.. i.•..k. ,c _ rr<..L._--t'_...�_u::i:'s._ass_:_.'-.:':`�..t`r�,Xw�.�.'. �''"__'_;., ..
•�}v+'•d �-1 ai.�iCC�`•�•'i'r'�•..SL .Y �. •J y� .1.
'r r .A•.i
•'S• r +.,'. .`, r•' •YMIOt F'•r�ir !� '^`•!:• •_.
•`
�^,rVy- 'k•'.itT �.y7 �{��,:, Y ja�i,. 1 tir •r ��,/�I�
'��••wl�a�j
�,:,• .••�,
'I-• �,
_ai'�
s ..* i, � .'r" ••
.
.r
y w ,♦; /-!'tr��1 Mkt if', \♦ •
•`
' �,,,ti ,r�,
.1: ,•t•
,• •r .'- -
„ •
..
'tom .i .`�� � � • ��f Y9at. ;�,
� �
` J .r .. �
'r. '.
IV
�:: " ttiti.,.�� �:c•.��.-.F, •1 '
�
.Sry��tebao�rd
� � , j;
.
`::'": a. �y � +• .• r' ``I: " •L', � • �ii' ram' r. �......�.-•+^'•"-a_f; i
.j
.. ems•' •. •t ..
j's
!, . j•• �•-Sy. . • V��l+4j�.;r,• ' �� .t1 •1. . ` •'•' •t.. c •10
�I
•;. ' ''•ai•.,r J�'1' :'1 '^.:.1L••1}; ., •'•r r .•L' •• r.`'• •� •r.r..l.!.• :•r . .•; 1 •j, ',• is-r, •; (js .Y,
Mo.
�'��... :1. 1,,•i•.i,.y 'M:: tT��,Y: �!•Ay..:' .. ►:. . i .r." • r! ?• �. +••
i/',�,' •'♦; • . •>a a� 1_' t•.,1 '.�4-A-• s'.',L^:'•�� . .f ' . .:+.Y. y.r • 14' �'.l. .r.t ►' .� �`._ �.4, t - 1r, 't .. .
�� •�♦�, ..'�Y:+. �ti �'••'4 ti77t 1.v�i�� '.• ' ter, .. � ••• •• • . •:J .• '•: ,.a • b. • , .} .. .
y�t'•1e' .i yiri,.•�.• �•= •.1 •0'. •:, •'�'.� •.. �' •rig. ♦.:� ..fit••• •}y: �"��' ••r :+ ••• ,� ,
N•'• � •' �-.:/�S.''� , t i � .,r• Frei. I ram•, •! 11 � �
'Yi' .�1..„, ••fie �•%�;. �� �• � •i •.�' �• -'y . :.•Z %,�. _. ;� : .a'♦
!ate.,. . � � L. ''`:,�" -1•:• • ' ' '• '�,, . � '
'�4.Z.
r '' a .J. s .�T� a 't'..
'..i
•'• •. ti+^.,,�,� ; s►•.,nay r , :• `.':
s .. .� '. 'l.'+f' �� +' 'ni •fiY' ''- \ 1. y� �•�. �"►:' y -
R Ille
0.. �J'i tC f. _• .:• S.. I 1.
Flip Cam'-•• 'xZ.: •' r•�"�, �� • :.. I�j �nf•. t. Y, �a.�.ryi,i ;r>�t. �' �r,•�,�.,' ''� .S• •r ! .(,-
JV .'r % Jr>. a-« ,,.. i.t : : • , :;'�� 4:.• a ♦ �} i.��:� i .• !.
• ' .J• a•' �� >.';�y •.�•�r f`(•:�' � 4 is .: L� ... •Y:
� - �ryt ,:�••' L.A. r •:'Q• 7. �„' .:. Ly •'• •= '+ !' ',L:: ,''v��a5g �i�I. �:T �.♦' :_. � 'i� I
w .r JL • •'.�*.tom..• ''� "•� :.'. .;�, t•,�'.��,•• :• ''�'• %�: ._:. •.•,,• .•
1; .� •7�Y' tat "^ ` ,.,"� .• + 't .(; t•.r �4)•. ax. I i u•
�M1v: yltn �:i .nr V� r. !r•L• :r: a1 ��•'1 J,, •;5:',:fT••��'4♦,y11r•.•,J,t• /'; •.t ,• • 1 �.:•�,:
r • t; �'�- .'•���• �4' ^I,,,c•'s:.nyS:. ri {y'' � 3M1 r. t•;°r;.�..w�,. .Y y ,; .2�• r.{ t;� • • • /71 ....
Z{ 11 r'f.3. •�z, .'ti1:it'.. �J�••�' •q„ ���• •. i •• Yf;.� .•e
VIM, •i , n �s,i �, 1' r' ^'a••!a' -�/•!t :, \�'•!••�.��t [�A��.'tt� ♦1 •,-a'-�` ' • 'r� � •� .r �r�+.l
%'�•I'� L1 ;�i�r �1�: �__1iiJ; Y •'p,.�'•s L 1.• Q.• ,p i. .a. ,.. :•}•a ) �• . ..
a .�/! .J!irJ �y 4i• • �,. r••• .a♦v"'TJsMi ,�'•1y.:'.r- IM1,.. .���.y ,:� •$ '� ( a,♦"•
40-4 :S `�"�1' '!• J: ,1' .ly •�"'•'t:+:/.t•-• .�i1 �•'..f!1: . �♦;•4� a•�t t'..r . '•.I, •� i♦ 5+'
Irrr i .'a • L.• �.• to :. r• 'w :u •w: 'M. .•Y.. .,J••:. �•nd fwr .� ,., � f i,
.l. ♦, '•r S •;t ,`•,ry£. ,i 1 yL •i ►l'j .Y'� -0'• •�'••" •,;C�'.". ,•♦��.:..�t� . :n /�.�j.:};.1', Y.♦ J':
slt ry.T1•�Jr• by ► tti •• •nY' ♦1 i 1U.. •'flu .t1 .I •7•' , �+,.
�,� rr�w,,'y '.•'�� ill': �",�(rN• ��'''�. �. ',l ..�.�'T :tY.':C"/"•rYYa�. Zu
,•,.• ,J• •+T �� ICt]
ol
ca !, �ly!�_Y M t'� iw7 •�.��`•J1a•'r��� .,,`,i n{• 1 ,f ,• �, 'l� Qi
joj
i�� ,I�Y'(t,�•�f��i'i1i�'af'r'L,ti•• : t:r�► �r% ''"'. :�., '� �•Y';',.�5 ,. { • •►" �i•' �',%
}•-t?_�•:,•,��^r.ri��y�,�M.�JM,��,�'r�%i'tr•.r; ',1t•f:i.''''.jI 'J �''•• b�• •r, .,,• � r•I•. •.�'r 'N 1
�r �'��:•"'i:.ci;:.Yy?ai`;,►i'^'.w�.t� � � TI! /'�~f y •� ••t., ''•�� i` �` ?.''•. •!°• `� l�'j �� :� 1 �-� ►-+
• , (.!>i)•.. jy' ;. •9 •��^f)`�•J: 4a7.4'• �Lr. i►, 1•r". �i ^'1,,.`,�.,� .. •r+• •�
v3 � r '^. t• ./�Kl: � �:!ilr sr � JL•J }t1� % �1 J •.�•J��'� J • .. J^ ^' �' .• • � `• (i�
3y,r-'�!���; i�rt .�S ,�r i�:, 'R �.}•,��'•', 7 �'�'� :. •'t! J,•. J, •1 J''.�'t.l` '�.ia�"ww.r•�r��'•`',''� . N
e•i, �. `t7_ :J T�`,°rH:�,�•.',•'t•'y r«j1j�'�y •'.,, n • t //•�ir�,�•u.., t'� �.',w1•f— w}+ ;.1
i�� { s �.i T1 1,�.,�y f % •' �..,y ,f 1Yi: • t' �• ' /�y ,,1 • • M't'' 111 ~{ •'`1{f1 ^�li•��`, I •'ter,. [, rK: • : ;
11�'�i1�� t t j, � I • •. � y ' '�• �," r"�L .�. I., i• t. '���;iil�'L{. R
',i�,i: .;�„�i �: LIS� .• � L/ � l �j! �. a • � 1♦ Y �„ '�•' '1i .ill ' �� •„ ',i.�+ :_ a:' `' w•. �4 :.�, .f •
��' e•y _ •, r �,• � .. J♦ •,_1� �/y � `�r ifii � 'I.i•1 �i I' y,' , 1 �i•f'� Y:J� , • sir i1� •
•yr. S ' `A �w �'�[v�i t�Al reC�1�, —yy�j ,; r . , ''! .y' I ,�'.'. �1 ,;••y! t��l� •; 41. • •,: 'r
s'a �1\:'!._•MMY:.+���•.,t•!Yhe•'Ti{iJ • .r iJ �S%�'�i%',`a'.l_ [rMiiR .Y.?l. r'•!'.�r'�•I_ri'�WCIR�A.�+IIt(6MR.r ii _ '''"• •'
OCK K.".*?.qz,-,(�*-
to , i{: 41" •: �".'; 7•+i!/33L�'1•�,�j:0
'i. i,�Tl( •f�!'y �.T.�. +..' '� ,wWJ�. �'�' IIwJn��°YiJ'�•lra 1,���r�.��_�.
.. ,;;��'�'��.'r'. • r► A�` " � !',�,1•i . y . •is" •;�•r '_ 1, ; ,,`r�J •. ,r , . •• t •r : A >r . � • • �•{' ;=• \
s t �,t `•(�, • �t1t � �% ii � •r r � �+ � t , njy} �il�t•.''k �,,�.• ,t/ ,. _
,��:w "�Vl ..�a�.� •�.,+'•a ,\�. •. i�3 °i�_y� y, ,•> �.1: ,, �t Tr✓ .• 'rf�-�''i . • 1!:..:11. : y. � . �;• � 1'tf y. � �•,r'r�r ,
r: .�li'�1,1 } �• ♦ �L• b . � Cy14 .., c • �':.�:•' r. ! i.;�.' •.. I . , • , l i 4• � `„t �' .v'. •t+ •{. •fin
���'►• • ..r A�'�•• . /� -•.5• . ,1 •n_i �.. •, j �- h'*°'" �s,; ..'=•,' .L: �:.•• • -.a •: .. • ...":' ' .; •1 � �f1 •t`�1y��
` rrr ti •• • . . . `• ,� �1•-
u _�s ry •
•.,1 `...: i • a K 1 t►. 1 p •• ,•: `! •' i i yiii• i • t I ' � t. �qL',�, �' •• M1••" `
•
a r.
•• ,.• t �'i 1 • �t .. •�...'• ( t t •'"► it
i J. .•5• rM Mltr s' • •' , tt•
' -�i •Ir M7 ,• \ fir, •�•:. r.L � � •.r i �•�•.•
•'��•^: �, J• j, �`*t�•:••1\�� .. � rr rr .r r.� ��fi•►r.. M.�r•r .. .. -. r.�� ;• it, !•r�•.Ii !( _
`).�•L+��.• �•��t ;l..,,l.•�1•' • r•r fit• 81'71 '. , • r.`\ ( .• / •��
• S ,-', 't •\•. wr �.r r �• i..:•_. •' i L
S,•' � ...ti tGwo. ,i•. � •� •,.• •r,-�,'F �/y'
•• •i �,~1 tYa�.. //�.!"•' `�1 i /( �. .. wytr s1••Y�. irr.. -.i 1 J �• ''�. t
.:.J"• i1..�:C;• - V. s —.r ..> 7..
�!r r: "1 : 1 • �:r,�r
X i' A. ! .• �' ii t L� .�•' .-..ter. y-.+�r ••... i� �- �(- .. �•.• .•y. ri r ` ., ' i . ,ry .
TA
It r
}M 1 �,�•♦ ..! 1f •r • '•' •• ,1 , r'✓j •t'd •�j. a = h:'N.. '. j, �l02
.0ft- To Vito
►'�• 0-0
o' ;'��*M, �. dN ' �Y•;i� �• •; t.�ny�i't S •�� �q�QY•• Q • t• ,� f i) j ! .� • Y,it .� •r' 11t• C'
�`.;' %Ti(•q � i•:� IJ't �•�, •/y�' (1q :if•.i�r �•, • .' (�,..r.. .•.�•••• � •� .....t�•jaJ�, ��t.�,.,1i• yP.1.'i.�.`!
60
•� j,rr • • •. • j �-w,s►r�..Y t(.r � -,ZM.• / / ` �i � •:• •. %ir. •��iC�i/�.-i•�ti• V �•i'1 j• `�`• • '•j •.
r. • ••,. �'.. . •r �.} it �.+: i i'•iV`Jj •' "•' �:'w'r r w !..:��- .;� !ii
. it 1,.. •1'• �.,, „r P r'� •1 ••hfll •.Iti� . ! •w� " r.. •�'�}rtt'i. ,,,�
•ra • i •: tt� , • �... !i 1. • , e:• t .t �� r♦� Jt, (�i. eY!'4Ya7inY iql+:!
- � .\ ( � • ` .. ►?• t •w• •a• •.tom .1• . � i ♦ «J•, 1•• 't �• (`)'
S ;!14•v i.i`` ."• '•'•S !•11�•'.T /:.•.,l'� w.'; J�. L. �w•,.w..•.•.•v •• �j1F �Zir• • ,i ♦!�'"•`•'
.
. \ •,r`•! Y '1.•' ..i}.�• ,t1 1' ..r •�.��-•mow _C
�i/,•.r..,• 8 3'.' �.. �.. ; .f:'1.�t•r• •1 �. �.� r ~ t t Yp
i. al'J\f.' 'i,r • .•. I `•,' ••i'�' , •' __ • ^ j r.• 4 i Ric
? '•! L .jY.�'.� y �•' � •'•) • /•. 1^'i i •1;• I �'• - •. � ,.11 r,. i J C : i1 r.•..
- tom("• 1(� %\ I • , �+ , �' .1 � v `;'• � ! ..r •ta,� jar
t f � !•nr � 4• �we...�..• �i• rp ti • -• -.r — r . � . j.... •... • •>.1� .•j:..r�T
dt so
.�3f�,?.•�ti, ti'rt'•:• ••c ':1 � - D �,�jw*. �� .. ! , ..- 1 : t . ••,�rj:
yidmet
r s !`•
,yam Z�j :•!�',. {ia;TiV• i;.�.• � •. t t; •� � ••(�� i t• i • •� i '� .�/. "'t.�1 .
` ,• • � •�,i�• •,I •�•• •.�1 •• • -• j U • EMI
x: `•t•i, ,►.., r.l: ,: . 1 r• -.W— t. .}.1•- r.. •-- ..•' 1 / ( i��ri•Y. 1•
46
, .>,"iRi. •' • ,., • ` � ..�•�• r• �....-.. ten!++.r.�V � •r. � . • • � f.... � ..' `�'j` .. 1 • i � { - • `• -� yj}y, 7� f'j►Z '� . •: �x
rj •'�• �.a 11 • I '�•%ft�!sl• ••'.''' � , � r � •�..I ! l���•Vki}9'��p�i �
••.:. !74 • :w - t•j ..• tl' �.'. „ t �: rr^fff1 �rf..ffl.
to
�s� .' • • til •��i► �•!. .1 r' 1�•'..I P Q 1 .: . 1 1•
N. '•ri=�;• • '«�s'�n:•, I•.Y.r J..,.: n �''•;' ._ . .... .. : • ~ M•. r 'sfi•
fa •' �,% • • t 7.a �1• •. • ••�qt•1,%;•. �'���.r"�.3•. •i�il '!• . rZ�.) + i •`. • . • t'.. • 1 • 1 1 I'• v � �'�� �` O
1' t>rl ..�.i _ .{r' /��+;�•• •T '. t/r,•t•�`.r, �.�.• T+ �e .• r+• .. i , • 1 + •�',
r�`•I• �.'h� �• • i• :;. C i .,, _ ( :•.-r'� .I .i v'''1.� •' i '�l::a, is 'j.v • �y
i.. .i• �`, �:t • r ••LAP, ` M!r;. J • `. "• .-�' 1:!. •!'. I (' /• •ti. .'( r 1f y t••-•r •r'l rr
��s� ' ` '�J st F:: iy�,j►•t�r' � . M• 'I• !t�.r . • t 1 : 1 '� • �• •�: { L
-` � '� 'ii•�,�;j •4�,I•y� ,'L• �'•�•V�.. %t' ••. M.•r•�•tt- w-'•.-.r►•� .• •! r „ .. ./w'' •� •� r'�1
^`•' i. .� � • ` • •1 � ►fir
7�'�+ t ' .••��, w• .:. ,tt �,�•` ��,. {jai '1 '�. � ' •:.•�+� �.. y ryi•�•�y I ! 7/`) . ... y. 'f ,.n' '•\. •� -!:
k' - ', `�►s'�• •�`~ ' ,�`.;►•"�•/ 't~•�, •.t�.>•;.: ..•'•1, y••�M.v ^!�•P/ter\.• 11 i •,. ;• '1'. t '� ^r'.
xar` 1!•i •••- �{il��i}}a •"1 ;�•. L•i'�!gw•. •Vt'I Mi••�r•.v; i~• ' J' ` j • • �,� � � y
• •� L4M.w[, -• '-' • T/ \ .1 /•/ :-.,• s� �„•• •1, • '{ •� i 'I•, �--.«-••.•. ;wM r r t
1• I • •i•f �J, •J •� ,• 1 w ,li. � •t•, 1• rI•r r . �I1L•. ,.•.je• )L ri.
f�Y.,.. ,y� � t 4 Iu;l :!•�••`'{i:+: t~s'.�l � •� .w •' = :1•.,=t •, it -� 1
�.c •, • • Tt , •. • ��,ti.�' `•••►if`1M•.�+y�i�+li+e./•11♦r.Lw.jj`r••1'UM•••�..fy.', ':};.N,:.;,• ••, ,,�y
7R�*: t!1 �« .•L..1.A•w •/.:•• 4�.Tq
,.}ii��'1.i�r•'T,� ;y:si �`,��,�� .1.�.�,r:r1\t�Ji�ll!' i �•�,11•`t!.'r• `�'n: �•'. �!R:'•,I,K, 1.i�!, �� i.•.. �
85--406
Nam
;.�?�P..��,.;
z-. U1� �„�:i_� ��...'1�.:'` , 4.:-ml..iy�•�u,,•..�`t�.�. ,.+ifitiia �,• � .
Quick,i-Note Dnte A;"�.l 3, ,c,) 85
To Mayor Ferre's Secretary
Subject
a
I would appreciate it if the enclosed letter to the
Mayor could be copied and distributed to the four
--. commissioners.
Thank you.
G L : �.
:7-:'3 R;.i. Dim,;',-,, r�:: � I•_„��., From
,..,� 85-4K
M
N
x
0
v,.
9
The Honorable Maurice Ferre
Mayor of the City of Miami
City Hall
Pan American Drive
Miami, Florida 33133
Dear Mayor Ferre:
It has come to my attention that the Coconut Grove
Chamber of Commerce wishes to occupy a portion of the
building located in Peacock Park.
I am strongly opposed to the use of City facilities
for other purposes than those for which they were
originally constructed. I am particularly opposed to
the contemplated use of this particular building as I
believe it serves a very useful purpose as a recreation
center.
I do hope, therefore, that the Chamber's applica-
tion for the use of the building in Peacock Park be
denied.
Thanking you for your consideration of this issue
and with all good wishes,
Sincerely,
%4ec '
.e Wainwright
March 20, 1985
Maurice Ferre
Mayor
City of Miami
3500 Pan American Drive
Coconut Grove, Florida 33133
Dear Mayor Ferre:
The Coconut Grove Marketing Association fully supports the
proposal by the Coconut Grove Chamber of Commerce to clean
up and maintain the Glass House in Peacock Park as well as
have it available for use by other groups in Coconut Grove.
The proposal, recommended by Commissioner Carollo at a previous
Commission meeting would allow for the Chamber of Commerce
to maintain the building's appearance and park grounds while
at the same time giving the other community groups in Coconut
Grove the opportunity to use the facility at their discretion.
It is imperative that this recommendation be given serious
consideration so that the Glass House may be maintained and
used by everyone in Coconut Grove so that we may enjoy the
beauty of one of our natural wonders, Peacock Park.
Sincerely,
`l1Ca t r ��aI
Marshall D. Steingold
Director GA-
MDS:aa
cc: Coconut Grove Marketing Members
85-406.
Coco P.O. Box 330935
m �i Coconut Grove. FL 33133
n
I f [ovc kct'l n 44 _ V305 2 1
{ ( ) 200
e
1
COCONUT
GROVE MARKETING MEMBERS
BALDWIN * SACHMAN
GROVE SQUARE
Gail Baldwin
Joe Suriol
Fernando Zulueta
BISCAYNE BABY
MAYFF,1 R
Diana Shapiro
Richard Chimelis
Kenneth Treister
Joseph Garfield
BURDINES MAYFAIR
MONTY TRA i Nl?k' S
Howard Socol
Susan Suominen
MOnt y I'r a i nt,r
COCONUT GROVE CENTRE
MUTINY HOTEL
Edward Grafton
Gerald Kravetz
Maurice Arditi
Wolfgang Haenisch
COCONUT GROVE HOTEL
OLD BANK BUILDING
y
Archie Bennett, Jr.
� Joseph R. Harrison. Jr.
P
�
Larry Botz
Patty Ha.<c i.son
j COCONUT GROVE REALTY
PERL EXPOSITIONS
j Vincent Pastore
Larry Perl
Susan Pastore
ROYALE GROUP, LTD.
COMMODORE CENTRE
.Jacob Der Hagopian, Jr.
Robert Fisher
Maurice Pelaez
SASSAFRAS
GRAND BAY HOTEL
'Pony Michaels
Sherwood Weiser
SUZANNE'S
Donald Lefton
Dr. James Robertson
GROVE GATE
-
TERREMARK, INC.
Jose F. Rosado
Manny Medina
GROVE KEY MARINA
l
David Kennedy
Spencer Meredith
SS-4069.
gat
r �•vf
r ,-pm
f'S
'' i _ -
�
p Orbve
C
of c ammerce
3437 MAIN HIGHWAY
COCONUT GROVE, FLORIDA 11133
Telephone: 444-7270
T, nil—C
MnS R imrr r.,,.._;
17ie r-nut ;ram re r t
in. m- tho ?-)urr-: 1 r..! t
ir. -ii.1 throv
T'n are li-,tinci belol-i recommonc,.-it ion s whic".1i we feci. t.r,!
rair and rea,;nnnhle tc) the city c,.,- -itirii.
1 Sliort term. or
(L"" notice clanw, aneI riv,
2) 011nirrnn i.yill initiato to
nTl -i-T'arY" nroarir- 1r
an c ntcrr)r4-,o 1ximl i.nte- rant ,nu],:
tl-.-n 1,o uwtid t!i(, I ('.-
rc r-r r,?rc:j? 101on
'Irrl: -ith tho J".irl-s aml, -.!m-oatinii n
0-ion n "m ir i i r. i to r t r
to Open:
ties(",
to 5
nnnn tfn 5 p-1
I-o I I 11C. 5
zi I, -,.Ic a ;.011.
7)
'm`
via-intain
of 7p3ct, for all lcic-:Ll,
civic"
m(I
festival
or t, a i,k.,L zi It*. i o n 7.
o rr� cirato-1-0
rcr
vrur
of tl-is
t1mrt r'rro
-:onilt "m er. of
Corwierce
• mi-C14 of ')irect. S
85-406,
R6,
Ph
ut bve
ofcoheme,re
3437 MAIN HIGHWAY
C'OCONUTGROVF. 1:LORIbA 33113
Telephone. 444- 7270
c.,r,.
5)
(7o--onut prove
rlenentary School
F)
rrances S, Tucl-er
T'leriantary School
7)
Carollton School of
i
The Sacred Fteart
j 210
Coconut Grove
"hildren8 Theatre
i
1)
nov Scouts of Aver;ca
'Troop #21
11)
The Great Coconut Grove
Bicycle Race
3 11)
Coconut Grove Playhouse
12) Plpenotith :Congregational
Church
13) 'fllseum of Sc+once
1d! ) no•; s Club of •.+iami
15) tang '-tango Strut Parade
IF) Coconut Grave Lncal
nevelopment Corporation
(more)
r i� .•l, *-: -. 'tit' i':
Cl1L1'.'^ '1.rC.Cf•t,.
^r. Von ;Scene, Principal
Ann Taylor,
headmistre ,n
rcir.nelizi t�nzic�r, PrenRient
Joneph r. "agrudor
!'clout !cantos
,Toe Avalos, Race nirector
Rary Steinman,
General 1ganacger
nr. Woodrow t•I. Hasty,
t'enior Minister
Rill Snear, n;rn^tor
r,lenn Tea-rr :ir��ctor.
Clenn Terry, President
Ccorge Simpson, C!iairman
85-406,
'-r)conut Civic -Iul
Cnconiit of
r'ormerce 'rr-nsurnr
Coconut nrovn Chnriber of
Commerce r,.r-,t Trice rresident
Irani ]lay hotel
TInlinch r!nnnanins
!'aufm.an, "ossin & Co.
,sell laiger
rocnnut (rove Chanber of
Cnrirlprcv Tlrnsident
Coconut trove cares
r r)
T"" rnterr)rirv?r
Joseph T'lardillella" Crystal
�,,,-Iliery- 01-7rk(-sr
T"nal Selirysnn, 'liriaqiiiq
')irector
T'ol,ntt
-irl,iml Tlnll.ic)-, ('.T,.",.
rhamljpr ",,Ti!.i(,r
",in(la llr(--
UTTERS Or co,frirn)7,mTn,,,
izaboth Virrick
I
0
Cocc�t 9rave
chan�6er oJ'aorKmence
3437 MAIN HIGHWAY
COCONUT GROVE. FLORIDA 33133
Telephone: 444-7270
Arll( L
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING
DATE: April 18, 1985
TIME: 12:00 Noon
LOCATION: Macrobiotic Foundation, 3291 Franklin
PRICE: $5.00 per person (checks please)
Only those with reservations will be served lunch
R.S.V.P. 444-7270 by April 15
MENU
Fresh organic vegetable salad, hot soup and casserole, homemade bread, dessert, iced herb tea and more provided
by the Macrobiotic Foundation.
Guest
Speakers: The Foundations Educational Director, Lino Stanchich, Oak Feed Store
owner and founder, Sandy Pukel and Dr. Roger Mills author of Sanity,
Insanity and Common Sense and The Missing Link in Understanding Mental Health
also: Grand National Tai Chi Champion of the world Master Wei Lun Huang
from the Canton Peoples Republic of China.
Subject: Better health through diet; new findings in psychology regarding stress,
work and productivity and a Tai Chi lecture and demonstration.
UPDATE:
Our occupancy of the Glass House is still contingent on many factors. We need
your support as well as your appearance before the City Commission if and
when the time comes. We are awaiting verification of a public hearing or to be a
City Commission agenda item, please be ready, willing and able to come to City
Hall on short notice to support this project.
If you didn't experience the Friday (March 15) gallery openings,
why bother living in Coconut Grove? Nothing could be more
fabulous than what is happening here! DeBerz gala opening
provided incredible art, jazz, delicious hors d'oeuvres and
champagne. Artist Will Barnett made a guest appearance
mingling with the huge crowd of art lovers. All the Grove
Galleries were touched by a special magic of creativity and
culture. Isn't this exactly what our town is famous for?
On April 25th, recent Chamber Member Sharon Allen will be
hosting an Alternative Gallery at 3300 Rice Street from o to 9
p.m. featuring photography by our Advisory Board Member
Martin Gray and Chamber office secretary Joseph Cafaro. The
subject matter of the photographs include reflections titled:
"New York City by Car" and an exploration of color in Florida
and Caribbean Tropics.
Doreen LoCicero
e
ART TALK:
Dr Ben Gallcryr: Doreen LoCirrro and Ned Billig
85-406
0
PRI SIDINI S MESSAGE:
1,: . I - 1*,11,11 � 1 11,11 Iw, I tillit''If
I it( - I t 1 , I it f t I I I ht,
w I fit , ficv,
J It I it cr• Is
'I I
III' flit oul'li-,t, voll to pav
COCONUTGROVE
-o I.Itl %011''Illd
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
wur
ClFfIURS AND BOARD MrM81 RS
-I lida B(-(.
FRI AII(IRI iz
ANNUAL
II
NIF-ABE RSHIP DUES
UPDATE:
I
......... .....
p"I'l J 11) u, it 11. 1
it, ,I I i'l i't om III .."i-
I !!),I. lilt
L
Ilirettor,. t%,jrrcn 11iiPman, David Alfiander
'.i It i"'? III tilt Ot ,Gf har"..
1: VV Ni F I%11 B 1. 16 !11 I'm I It.,! I i%roj, Ihu
oliI, 00NI littul,
lat
it---it-mot 11!vc
11 ilwwc— ill MAI, I wil-
I ka tit-llt) �klkilllt'ttolt to kct,;,vout pi'lif. dt-all, T•
trvt It bo,c-, )Zarba)-I. I't4 t V rd
I. Michael %itmig m
1,011t0l"MiNg to thu tit'. A,P't, il,
lohn I van Nluf min
I om Moore Itr "000 -t.11t A
1,,% t tol
M. Clen Ward 0I I'LICO tkt-1- III tht-oid ot li' I, 1 .1.
Jost Pf I C AIF Alk( I
,%li,hael Byrn and the Boyscout.%: Peattlik Park.
F.Y.I.: International Sayings and Loan Ascot iatiotti iliVitt's VOLT to >vv its newt-st brans tiff ice located at 3250Mary -St.
A n y C ha m be r Member who , ,top, by through May 3 rd, * 1 08.S, wi I I be vi ig i bit, t o I- a tree t hvt k I jig at I, ou n t . Stop by
today and set, 1-lector Medina, branch Manager or phone 442-StiOO.
11
0 0
I
April 1985_ _ __ ,
CALENDAR OF EVENTS _
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY 1 WEDNESI) TNURSbAY fRIDAY SATURDAY
1 2-------? 3 -- 4- ' S fi ---.�
I
i
7 8 i9 10 ++11 -- ?12 -- 113 I
14 15 it6.. + 1
17 18 Iy 20
21 22 I13 ;. 24 25 26 i27
C j
28 29 30 I
1 Science C:aIle ry opening;, Museum of Stcc•nte & Spate I'lant-lariutn. 854-4242 thrtwg;h 3011.
2 Watefront workshop at City Hall 0:30 p.m. 57 Q-t Q50.
5 3r4.1 Annual Easter Lg;g; Iiunt and utht•r tun at tiuuth I)adt' I"11 k _' 17-0 13.
5 b1oosart Gallery prest'11t, New Sent- I'aintingt throtlg;h till' 2`Ill. 5 o_ 1081
6 Antique & (etveln` shut,,• at tht• Cotunul (,rove Exhlbitiun ( cntcr. 4,14-8481
8 Villa Vizcaya Museum opening; with Iuhn David Natvver ,70-2344.
9 UM's lame-, L. Knight Canter presents Ott Broadway '%1usitA through the 281h 148-7748
10 South I'lorida Indoor Fleamarket presents Spring; Men Ii.indist, Fail at C utunut ( trove LOibition Center
through the 14th.38o-I0aQ.
12 (;allery openings; Netskv CLAN : Surtatt• Deturatiun 8- 10 pnl artist reteptstill 3107 (rand Avenue, 448-v1v3
(reene (;allery presents paintings by Fernando (artla, 3300 Bite tit. 4-18-1322i1.
Gallery One 3100 (rand Avenue bill have a fete lition too Larl Bliss tram 8-10 p ill 1-42-1200.
13 Netskv (;allery wurkshup'seminar at t eranucs department tit L- tit M by Andrea (111 tur t urther inhu motion call
448-c,it,3.
14 UM Gusman Center Concert Hall, Llettrom, Music Lnsenlble a p.m.
15 U of M Concert lai.., Band at the Gtt,nlan ( ontert Hall 811111 284-2344.
RSVP for General Membership Meeting on the I81h.
16 Waterfront Meeting City Hall 7:30.
17 Dinner Key Boat Show oc+d-5044 its 21st.
18 C;eneral Membership Meeting; at Macrobiotic Foundation noun RSVP, 444-7270.
20 Art & Craft Festival at Oak Grove Park 0-5 p.m. 044-8o70.
23 Merchant meeting; at the Class I louse In I'eacock Park o-1-1 p.nl.
24 UM Symphonic wind ensemble (unman Concert Hall 8 p m. 284-0147,
25 Alternative Gallery at Sharon Allen Realty 3300 Rice St, 4.14-5o71.
26 UM Lowe Art Museum, Proiects 284-3535 to May loth.
27 8th Annual Bromeliad Show at Fairchild Tropical (ardens o05-21 la.
28 1 Classical, Chamber Musical Ensemble, Bass Museum tit Art 3 p.m., 073-7530.
ADDITIONAL CALENDAR LISTINGS
April 10 Coconut Grove Playhouse presents"HOME" Local Development Corporation benefit 8:15 442-2bd2 ....
South Florida Indoor Fleamarket presents "A Spring; Merchandise Fair" Hundreds of new products and
services through the 14 from 4 pm to 10 pm Wednesday to Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 1 1 a.m. for
further info, 885-28o0 or 38a-1015Q.
PRINTED BY GRAPHIC GROUP
85-406
Contact David Alexander for this special event! 4"-3095
Grove PIo
A SM T EATU Of FLOKA
IVOMT
�E'�
sawn VVKM AON MOMID yaw
sm=A uvuwNS
a� vnuuu�+a,vu u16ru su'wMorbj IaaN won ouo
Ionasw+.UWft WWII'WnaSWoIWPM
ar n» a •Uim to AMQPPMVO 3w to uea►, M, » e
nIM Ows )a =M4 r it Ip" 00 m! luosaas =
to nua,o WYIWM 1130 u aw io wo 51 auk.
EE�£E 11 'GAME)1JWCO
ADMUMH UM LEW
Tickets 442-4000
v MANATEE SAYtLUB
Honorary Chairman
Monty Trainer
President
Posario A. Kennedy
Vice-Presidertt
Thelma A. Gibscin
Vice -President
Carolyn S Cope
Vice President
John Sugg
Secretary/
Treasurer
John H. PeH
Legal Counsel
War,en S. Wepman
85-406,
Coconut Grove
A Public Form
March 15, 1993
Honorable Mayor
and City Commissioners
City Hall
3500 Pan American Drive
Coconut Grove, Florida 33133
Gentlemen:
The purpose of this letter is to state that Manatee Bay Club, a
Coconut Grove public forum which meets monthly at Monty
Trainer's Restaurant, wholeheartedly endorses the use of the
Glasshouse by the Coconut Grove Chamber of Commerce.
We feel that it would not only benefit the Chamber but the
community as a whole and the park where It is located as well.
Thanking you for any consideration that you may show in this
matter, I remain
Sincerely,
MAN BAY CLUB
Rosario A. Kennedy `!
President
RAK:tpc
P.O. Box 1544 Coconut Grove 33133 • (305) 448.9538
1.
0
March 20, 1985
Maurice Ferre
Mayor
City of Miami
Amer
Coconutican
nGrove# Floridae 33133
Dear Mayor Ferrel supports the
The Coconut Grove Marketing As
fully
alb the Coconut Grove ChanbPeacockcommerce
astwellclean
as
up and
Y
up and maintain the
forlass use byuotker groups in Coconut Grove.
have i previous
The proposal, recommended by Commissioner amberCarof at a
T P would allow for the and
park groundsewhile
rce
Commission meeting. ,s appearance and park
in Coconut
to maintain the building the other community groups
discretion.
at the same time giving their
Grove the opportunity to use the facility
given serious
It is imperative that this recommendation be aintained and
consideration so that the Glass House may enjoy the
used by everyone in GnatiuralGrove
wonders,tPeacock mPark.
beauty of one of our
1
Sincerely,
Marshall D. SteingoldG�`
Director
1
1
MDS:aa
ec3 Coconut Grove Marketing Members
s
i P.O. Box 330935
Coconut Grove, FL 33133
mdiKc INOVC
in (305) 442.2W I
85-406,.
t
�t
t.
i
dh r L _I
tt Y
C.o con ut r
• m oe
j*es •
POST OFFICE BOX Sig
COCONUT GROVE, FLORIDA 33133
(305) 665.9046
February 11, 1985
Doreen LoCicero
Executive Director
Coconut Grove Chamber of Commerce
3437 Main Highway
Coconut Grove, Fla. 33133
RE: Glass House acquisition
Dear Doreen,
Congratulations on your intentions to acquire the Glass House in Peacock Park
as the headquarters of the Coconut Grove Chamber of Commerce. Your efforts
toward this goal represent the best idea in years for the use of this property.
The Board of the Coconut Grove Jaycees, Inc. have pledged their support to this
cause, as we feel this acquisition can be only a positive step toward revitalizing
Peacock Park. This property has been abused over the recent years and is not
utilized to its potential.
Having the Glass House available through the Chamber would be of special interest
to the Jaycees, as we were originally formed as the Junior Chamber 65 years ago.
This building would be a great place for us to hold our Board and other special
meetings, and could also be used by other civic organizations working to better
Coconut Grove.
Doreen, if The Coconut Grove Jaycees can help you realize your goal, call me,
and we'll work with you.
Sincerely,
0 L" 2!�ff
Chris Ball
President
cb/mot
u
85-406,
IM
TO: THE CITY OF I'1IAMI COMMISSION
FROM: JACK M. FIRESTONE, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR,
PACE CONCERTS
RE: PROPOSED MOVE BY THE COCONUT GROVE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE TO THE GLASS HOUSE IN PEACOCK PARK
DATE: MARCH 21, 1985
This letter is to express our support for the
proposed move by the Coconut Grove Chamber of Commerce to
the Glass House in Peacock Park.
The Grove Chamber is one of the most valuable
assets in Coconut Grove. They promote numerous public
activities, benefitting many community organizations and
charities.
Moving to the Glass House would enable the
Char-ber to increase its impact by becomming the center
for information dissemination in the Grove. The increased
space would accommodate the large number of volunteers
who regularly participate in Chamber -sponsored activities.
The Coconut Grove Chamber is truly a great
resource to the City of Miami and Coconut Grove. Please
support their efforts.
85-406.
Performing Arts for Community & Education, Inc.
21 S 1, 2 7m Avenue, Miami. Florida 33145 (305) 856-8836 Dade/ 764-4270 Braw+ard
N
y'p
TO: THE CITY OF MIAMI COMMISSION
FROM: JACK M. FIRESTONE, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR,
PACE CONCERTS
RE: PROPOSED MOVE BY THE COCONUT GROVE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE TO THE GLASS HOUSE IN PEACOCK PARK
DATE: MARCH 21, 1985
This letter is to express our support for the
proposed move by the Coconut Grove Chamber of Commerce to
the Glass House in Peacock Park.
The Grove Chamber is one of the most valuable
assets in Coconut Grove. They promote numerous public
activities, benefitting many community organizations and
charities.
Moving to the Glass House would enable the
Chamber to increase its impact by becomming the center
for information dissemination in the Grove. The increased
saace would accommodate the large number of volunteers
who regularly participate in Chamber -sponsored activities.
The Coconut Grove Chamber is truly a great
resource to the City of Miami and Coconut Grove. Please
support their efforts.
85-406..
Performing Arts for Community & Education. Inc.
2" 21 S'A 2 7th Avenue. Miami, Florida 33145 (305) 856-8836 Dode/ 764-4210 Broward
y
COCONUT GROVE ELEMENTANY SCHOOL
33511 MATILDA STREET
MIAMI, PLORIDA 33133
TELEPHONE: (305) 445.1876
DR. LEONARD BRItTON
MR. JOE CARRIA i Supl. UACIr. COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
PRINCIPAL
-ecL)":.-':J ly.at tile ;'.
as.:.
itlatt:! !tt r.,,,er 'w
rce .r its Ilse. ';ll'l -i%,,
witil n
ovc!;:
:,jj c,tnort
6�ccc.-!,iPL, Principal
85-406.
S"
FRANCLO S. TUCKER 1ELZMENTAY SCHOOL
35b0 DOUC4M kbAb
MIAMI, F1.0010A 33133
OR. VON N BEEBE
DAINCIVAL
February 27, 1985
r9mbers of the Miami City Commission:
DR. LEONARD M. BRITTON
SUPT. DADE COUNTY SCHOOLS
Under the leadership of Ms. Doreen LoCicero, The Coconut Grove Chamber of
Commerce and the "Jay Cees" have made a sincere effort to involve the
students from this school in ca munity activities which are both constructive
and educational. The students, parents and teachers in this southwestei-n
section of Coconut Grove appreciate the Chanter's concern and efforts.
many of our students and their families visit Peacock Park in the afternoons
and on weekends for fishing and other recreational activities. If the
Chamber of Comrerce's office is moved to the Glass House in the park, this
will increase their visibility to all who visit the park. in addition, it
should facilitate their sponsorship of even more effective programs for all
of the youth of Coconut Grove.
sincerely,
4,1- /JP -
Dr. Von N. Dcebe, Principal
85-406,
vJt
i
CARROON
SCHOOt
OF 7HE SACRED HEART
0
February 26, 1985.
To: Mnbers of the Miami City oxmission
Gentlemen,
Carrollton School of the Sacred Heart supports the efforts of the
Cocx)nut Grove Chamber of emmerce to acquire the Glass House in Peacock
Park for its headquarters. we feel that this is a positive step toward
revitalizing the park and using the facility to its potential.
We commend their plans to maintain the glass bayside area and to
provide civic information as well as other camiunity services that will
enhance the Park's atmosphere.
we urge the City of Miami to support this project.
Sincerely, �
Sister Ann Ta for
Headmistress
1
SS-406,
3747 MAIN HIGHWAY —
MIAMI, FLORIDA 33133.5997 — 13051446-5673
17
i
r �V
2Z
4 y
1�
dlbk
P.O. BOX 331002
COCONUT GROVE, FLORIDA 33133 �
(305) 442-0499
(. %*hc-r. i * -a v, cork!ern:
"'his Irtter will sprvp ar support of "'he 'urcnut ',rove ^h:+inher of
^cma"rop in efforts tr SOCUrp an,] raintain the rlasshruset"aysirie)
for operations of '!Ii p (7harrber and other civic /community orFanizat,ionr
affiliated with the ^harnber.
;,c the-hamber continues its exrat,sion in membership and affiliations
_,. (�� include private enterprise, grrial and civic agencies, rn(,n-r.rnfit
um'fnizatior,3, etc... rositively promotinfr our village activit.ips
and unique quality of life one 'realizes 3 visible growth with focus
is pertinent in prorroting cur cr;;rrunity.
T,ecause Coconut Grove is unique with its many fe3tivals, developments,
theatres, artistic expressions, and diverse ethnic population crecialized
coordination and promotion of our 'lilla�e is necessarv.
We commend The Chamberb past efforts to include oav recent rational
recofnition and urge ^'he City of Tviatri to grant mhe ^oconut rrnve
chamber of Commerce"s request.
rn behalf of -he ^e^nnut trove 1hildren's Theatre Inc.
Vr.1!ra fr T.
'TROOP 21
41ov *touts of 'Atntrita
touun.�ytl r Miami, Florida U S.A.
1'a7rch 131 1"'8`5
ASS151,111t
*[Gilt111d5trr5
JCE MCGF-UGER X-Z
CH41 1.404UT T
Official zrnl ds
of Xroop 21
III 6,10UtIttQ
J OW) Alnerita
CANADA
Einhsh Colurr•th a
onlahr.
Yykor
MF kIGO
M«■tcc Gtt,
Tosco
UN TED `FATES
Aiabams
Alaska b crossing
the Ancc G•c,e
Arrror,a
CAWS fnte
Colo•aoc
Flonds
Georg -a
Haweu
Idd' 0
Kansas
Kentuck v
Lous-alld
Mary Ia•,I
Misstss'Upi
Missourl
Nebraska
Nevsaa
Nev. Mexico
New Vorl,
Nutth Carolina
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Virginia
Washington
Washington D C
Wyoming
Dor«n LoCicero
Director
Coconut Grove Chamber of Commerce
3437 Van ? ighway
Coconut Grove, Florida 33133
RE: Acquisition of Glass louse, Peacock Park.
Dear I's . I oCicero :
*011ti) Alnrrica
l'F r+il
l rr,i8
(. tJSCU
MaCr 11 Picchu
�irfla
10 'I F, t
Ga,ra
Memphis
Gila
Se/ware
Asia
AF'AN
I jovo
LONG kUNG
MACAU
CHINA
Kwangtung
As Scout "aster for Troop 21, 1 feel that the Australia
Chamber of Comrlerce of Coconut Grove is taking a r,'ff;NEV
very positive step in attempting to acquire the
Glass House in Feacock Park. Restoring and revitaliClsropl?
zing the facility would be an advantage to the Para GREAT BRITAIN
and the City of Miami. Fnyland
GilWell
London
Bvy Sccnt Troop 21 originated 67) years ago in Coco- Gfoenwlch
nut Grove and originally net in the Legion Hall across Bath
front the Park. It would be host convenient to have Plymouth
Stonehenge
the Glass House available for noetings and special Stratford- Upon- Avc
connittee r.eeting; for Troop 21. YorkRichmond
Wales
?laving the Glass House available through the Chamber Llandudno
of Corn erce would be of special inter-•st to us. Over S eland
Enburgh
the years it has been very difficult finding; conveni-
ent and centrally located Meeting rlaces for Boy Scout Lock Ness
business. GERMANY
Frenklurt
Munich
The Coconut Grove Chamber of Commerce is an active, 8 mhtusgaden
positive organization involving itself with the D:choAusselheim
r.romotion of Coconut Grove and the City of Miami. AUSTRIA
As the Glass House is so well located it seems an Salzburg
obvious location for a Chamber of CorLnerce. Having ITALY
the Chamber in that location would be beneficial to Rome
our many visitors and to the entire connunity. FRANCE
Dunkerque
Calais
S cerely,
Jogeph � Magruder S out Master Troop 21
_,Doy Scouts of Americ
SERVING THE OMMUNITY SINCE "1920-
ONE OF THE OLDEST TROOPS IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA
D SIX OF THE SEVEN CONTINENTS OF THE WORLD
.r-
3lslalnbo
ST THOMAS, V.1.
PUERTO RICO
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
HAITI
85-40Cr
I
Coconut Grove. Florida 33233
(305) 445 1977
1
t
i
Joe AVOW
Race Director
ri _,P Ce. vissioll
rite.► of ''iarli
3',)JQ ran xnerican L)r.
"ic.-ii, ."L 33133
�:ZVC 'i.Fi"lil?L'�: t;la cocni.ut: GrGv4 _ait:^i'1?r U (:C.'
f t ::.l:" •) ' ' ° 'AaS:a in i��s�1COCi: 1',iri. •
.1•,.,ro•. c`_' t:;eir uain 4t an.; ;c7 1: �c;:-��a: tosee
:.or_}.ir.rr
;•1Lr! t.:i1`l•�lt t::�? nfililSS f:Cii4'sC-
''�r.• tr+.il•I yours,
oC -4Jdos
85-406.
I
0
City Commission
City of '1iael,
3900 Pan American Dr.
Miami, M 33133
M V V I I k%' ,TEIh'MAN
(,cn•ral A1anagrr
i rn: M1,;n NtRhWaV
( ui,utut t:►, .r Fla 33133
�1a,l,s,r AJdrr+% I'O Po# 616
(.rrn•r Fla 11113
442 2662
near Commissionerne
Its have examined the Coconut O;rove Chamber of Comerce
proposal for their use of the "Glass Vouse" in Ceacock Park.
:Ie approve of their using it and look forward to working
with them at the "Glass House .
Very truly lours,
7/tz; Ice
-
85-4061
� 14mout Congregat" C4urdj
JANUARY 30, 1985
COCONUT GROVE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
343? MAIN HIGHWAY
COCONUT GROVE, FLORIDA 33133
TO WHUM IT MAY CONCERN:
THE "GLASS HOUSE" SEEMS TO BE A PERFECT PLACE FOR THE COCONUT
GROVE CHAMBER OF COMMERCEs
WE AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH WOULD BE PLEASED TO SEE IT USED IN SUCH
A CONSTRUCTIVE WAYS
�i
WOODROW W. HASTY,
SENIOR MINISTER
Plymouth Congregational Church . 3429 Devon Road, Miami, Florida 33133 . Telephone 444-6521
WOODROW W. HASTY, Senior Minister
�u^uwcul null 1I00 A..—:s*w�l:..:��e.
:i``? C�� iiani
510 ran 1:lr?rican Dr.
:'L 33133
';e gave exanined the coconut trove Cha.-iber WE Ccr%-,urc,_,
.rc`:, sal for their use of "'lasts Fou ;e" in Vetaccck Par%.
1 prove of their using it and loo;: L'or:.-arc: to c;or%i :rj
with t ,:n at- tiro 11class 1►ouse*.
'fort• tritll --our-,,
(IAV�N1 C'�P- Sci.��c
85-406.
C11--7 Co.-iiission
'itv of
3990 ran 1:7erican Dr.
33133
s
4,
'car r07L'115aLC)R�'2 ,,
t
1 �'e trove exariineu the Coconut rrr;ve (:ac it -;or of
{ ropcsal .r.'or t: eir listt of t}:c? n-ilas.-. 1.GU:;e" in Peacock Park.
.-:e a-mrov4 of their uainy it and lno;. for zir:l to workinq
wit : t::e: � at t::e. "Class House".
'l,iry tvily -lours,
i.
..n a
■
0
0
r I t Col ion
"it., of 'tiaTti
' 900 -in Nnerican Dr.
I'L 33133
t
i
i
iii
-e Nave exa-,dneli tae Coconut (,rcvc-- (:,la:?)a?r u.
r:J?c.;al for t.:t2ir usti of the "llas:i I.rll:�e" in I'eac:eck I'-Ir}:.
i
',e a )nrc!r-! of- their sing it Znc: lor% for,rar:; to c;o171.ir.r;
`sir : tnerk at t::e. ",lass House".
'7;?ry tvily yours,
A�,__0 `
I•
85-406.
f
x`'
-fr
t � J•�rxµ"
o
'FIR,
� "fir SN
Sg
Y M
F
_ � -_`'�' �33..�r�f�'4rYtt�'.�L, �i �l-y�P3f fd�5d�.d .XSiM!}.:�L.�'i- ..-..11'f � Y�-. ,,Y .... .. _. u x __ . __ _
...., ... . •i!__:,.t,:. ....�! „_�x.? ..�
.. 19'�µ _ - — —
ll1
0
1
4
a
1
R�
1
i
f;
Cis-7 corniosion
City of '1ia;-ti
3900 ran Vv%rican Dr.
.•i;�ni� rL 33133
ar(�C(`.17
iaor t:�c:i: U."a of e _ ,,r„ to
�z,..-, Asa1r.
z
r. =i
tru11 Yours,
� r1
t
F�
�ii{��.3+.X�"!.-0i.�F i'�i.��a �.1.�•e....rst� -.. ,... � ,. .. ,, _. -- .� ..r_ .:, 14-:�, !_ ..�..n':F.'�`"
85--44fa t �"
` h
1
jY.
• "'ft5�
r r��
Z �
�sr -2i•
i
rity
c.or..,d ssion
ri • „
of -ia-d
391'0
Pan Nitaricaii Dr.
'?i . nit,.:, 33133
iavf' 'Y.Fi tic�� the Coconut
trove ;ha: zI car c�:' ;'c r
ixoj:osal for their uro of the
"glass I ou:.e" in I1ei-ict,c.1:
:;e nz);»-ove o` their usincj
it anu look Corwarci to wort-inr.:
with
them at t1w "C.riss llotise".
'!cry truly yours,
.ilzz--''
Chairman
Coconut Grove Local Development
Corporatioi
SS-406.
i
i;
+� r
� 1
`ya
k t,
i
i� is
Tki' }
C j r ♦...N� � � �' � t
l(-
City commission
City of 'Iiarii
39oo ran N»eri^an Dr.
''ir►mi, I'I. 33133
AS
City Cc,-vi ssion
City ni 'ii;�7i
3396 Fan vigrican Dr.
"ix-ii, I'L 33133
^ear ,cr,:,is ,ion•�r. s,
_ r3: c:�al nor t'.:f:i: s..e of
�.:�
"',1:�:;:; i U:i:,�." in
..
a- jrova cf t,-,eir
Uoincj
it am; lno'. A'o.:.-ar::
f.A
t::ith t.:c:l at ti:.r "Glaser
?r,truly yours,
rI '
j1
1� +
}
i,
Cit1• COI'Vlir,sion
City oarm
39"A rare A»E-ricer, Dr,
Miami :':l 33133
Oca1
the Coconc
ut t;rvE' c.,1�c:thc. c_
it k t..
1.0i1:l' 3 n 3 E'tlt:0 c1al:
j;r;�pcsa] 1
t;;cir usincj it and lnnk A.-%.,lyd to
the:'ti at "Cliiss lloilse".
�
'very truly Jou .,t
l
President
Grovites United To Survive
85-406.
IL
S
�t
ff 4
3�
r
t
February 26, 1985
TOt MEMBERS OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION
Dear Sirs:
Three Directors of the Coconut Grove Chamber of Commerce
and two staff members met with the Board of Directors of
the Coconut Grove Civic Club on February 12, 1985 and pre-
sented the Chamber's proposal for usuage of the Glass
HousQ. The Chamber's Executive Director, Doreen LoCicero,
answered all questions regarding their concerns.
As an active member of the Civic Club and a Board Member
of the Chamber, I am satisfied with the Chamber's intent.
Sincerely,
Ed L. Soen
NEIGHBORHOOD RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS SINCE 1925
1464 MAIN HIGHWAY C(1(;0NIJ'1• GROvF,. FLORIDA 33133 (:414) 40-4123
85-406
2(
�J
f/
(7it7 corn asion
of
39,)n Pan Anerican Dr.
'L 33133
r r707':I,"
(:c
-
:or ck
cf- t:-,:!ir :-,incj It to
,,*r!r,. tr-a17 .,ours,
85-406
Zk
r:ity cot-v-41.3sion
city of licMi
33,)o ran Anerican Dr.
"iami, I'L 33133
;,-tvc oxa-lillej t11e coconut ",rovo ull cc"';*.'-!1:c�
t:,.oir u�;n of 111."Iccck 1"Irl--
of: t%cir u:;inq it and !no',; for-.mmll to wor"Ar."
th,^-i at t'*,..l ss 1i6115011-
tf"17 .Pours,
85-406,
3197 COMM060re Plaza
COCONUT GROVE, FL 33133 Joseph Bardinalla
4464M Praaidant
71,
jy
�Z
,� GRAND 13AY MOTEL
2889 South aftyshore give
Miami (Coconut Grave). norian 33133
Telephohe: (309) eta -9600
Toll lice: (800) 321.2788
Teter: 441370 - GBH - Ul
April 3, 1985
Ms. Rosalia Picot
Marketing Director
AMERICAN ASSOCIATES DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
1110 Brickeil Avenue Suite #700
ClGk Miami, Florida 33131
H MEIS Dear Ms. Picot:
cock
This letter cern to me regarding thethe lass ele House
which se ems toaassociate
of con 9
Itself with this area.
It would be a positive reinforcement for the community to develop
this area into an office for the Coconut Grove Chamber of Commerce
and Tourist Center.
Please give me a call so we may discuss this.
Cordially,
Paul Seliga:on .I
Managing Director
PS /sas
Y
i ' 4
� y
�^Tts3 �S r
IN
85-406.
g TPI - KOLISCP COM PAN I S P.O.
ecX 144250
Real -[;siote _ Monaa-." ent _o" \~',urance Corm G 33114
��oricia 114
_ 447-8600
04 t.
C7/-I
SS-406,
J..
t
`r
r. �ia'�i �;; GY ,• �=irk-�i 4 Y• ,b#
4 f
R1
Ifts
Aftk
KptJFMAfd, ROSSIN BL Gc.r.
.to P.kAUtMAN. CPA
r N. PO tf IM.CPA
pNOrttfIONAL ASSOCIATIOw
OUBLI�. ACCOUNTANT
N. Co.
rA4 .DONA?IrIEO
etaT �.fTONt.CPA
PALO A M C!jtuf ON, CPA
CEq
*S9f SOUTH Ib AYSNOPE OPIVE
IL J ALt RA DtP.CPA
ANtIVI&L CPA
.CPA
MIAMI, PLOPIDA ,3133'SAbd
,MCNT t.ftANO,%0'pA,
IDD ►. ft PkLCT CM
CO.
f70$) BS B-560D
�ty[N M. ftPW CA Cr'A
1TALIt ■oo[PMAN,CPA
MIAMI
92r,0?33 ^wCr lc►N IN 5'lill•C OC
Itv[N A. DAVI ,CPA
rzv9N M. C[MAP,CPA
NOLLYWOOD
CI P•,r IT^J PUb LIC ►CCO�'1
►tTNtW DwVCIIMAN,CP►
,NNtTr f DUfOW.CPA
TELE* AO "15 ]O
PLOP M. IwwAN.0 NA
DNALD f. IwIt OMAN, CPA
AC
LAIN U MCCPAYI�N P^•CP►
oLIAt ft. OLLANDtw,cPA.
LLIAM P. LOP[t, GPA
❑
March 29. 1985
ONN N. "COOK."LM-&t,CPA
C OtT W MILL tw. CPA
PA
LM"'N tUYANN COA
IANGE
C.N.PCILL ,CPA
A. POLLAC K,CPA
IICNAwO
"C.
)OUOLAS N.PICt, GPA
S. POf t N P[LDr CPA
IAwtI
'U PT A. POlN tw, CPA
w.fcNAD[.CaA
.tNwt
.AULw�wlI D.CiiLCM
ILFF T1wiuii 1 oJis C►A
MAPCY C.TAUDi wIMtL, CPA
M OU[LNO. VAPPA, J.O I
Ms. Doreen LoCicero, Director
Grove Chamber of Commerce
Coconut
3437 Main Highway
Coconut Grove, Florida
33133
Dear Doreen:
rt the Coconut
know that we fully support
with regard to utilizing the Glass House.
behalf of our firm. I would like you to
On
Grove Chamber of Commerce
cilorts
we feel that the rove
The Glass House has been under
utilized for too long and
service by being able to use it.
Chamber coul d do an even better community
,y
Very yours,
tru
KA p?(AN, Oil C
t;
�t
Richard A• ollack
j
RAP/mg
1
�
11!, •- '
..
85-406.
- -f
2
Y.
j
i
i
i
I
l�iCE? t?i:d"! IlEc4 t:l� ..�:C�nut �i�%iii.? �4i.3`5:'i?1'
Of
anc► to •.;o+'
i�t1 F:::C:1• d� G::� ilS:a too
110115e
I, nrt,
85-406
2c
r' 1
I41,yt
1
i
i
I
C t pose
o/'C�a►wuner+ce
3437 MAIN HIGHWAY
COCONUT GROVE, FLORIDA 33133
Telephone: 444-7270
City Conrnission
City of Tian-i
3900 Pan American Dr.
'!iani, M 33133
Dear Con-iisnioners,
'Ie leave ��xanined the Coconut Crcve Clla,-11;c!r uA''
�:rC lOsn1 �Or their uSe of %_ "-lass i`.ou.,ell in reaCOck Mari:.
•'e .17prcve of t:leir u:;iny it and loot: ior:Tard to %iorking
%..-it`1 then at tlu0 "Glass Iiouse".
'.%ery truly lours,
85-406,
Z7
(OCONUT 4ROVE ARES ine.
POUNDED 1946
ELIZABETH L. VIRRICK, Executive Dtrpctm
November 16, 1984
TO: Coconut Grove Chamber of Commerce; Bcard,
Members and Staff
Bill Clemmer certainly knows how to keep a secret. I was completely
surprised, and, of course, pleased at receiving the checks totaling
One Hundred and Fifty ($150.00) Dollars. We are grateful to you and
can assure you it will be well -spent. Some sort -of law seems to be
in operation: as the needs of the community increase, the funds
with which to service those needs decrease. Your luncheon was
delightful and I was happy to be with you.
I was told that Coconut Grove Cares, being a non-profit organization
is eligible to be a member without having to pay dues. Is this true?
What duties or responsibilities do members assume? Will you please
call me about this at 444-8454.
Sincerely.
tq
ELIZAB TH L. VIRRICK
Executive Director
ELV:bap
ii :
A.
85-406.
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 331390, Coconut Grove, FL 33133.444.8454
OAS
WT110POLITAN DA09 COUNTY, FLORIDA 'tAT I Ab iiN
44 W FLAOLO STREET
NAM, ELONDA 33130
- (305) 579.56>5
May 25, 1984
I ,
Doreen Clara LoCicero
Executive Director
Coconut Grove Chamber of Commerce
3437 Main Highvay
Coconut Grove, FL 33133
Dear Ms. LoCicero:
r
On behalf of the staff of the Metro Dade Transportation Administration, I
thank you for all your efforts in making the 11ETRORAIL Grand Opening such a
tremendous success. Your assistance in planning the festivities is greatly
appreciated.
The public support and acceptance has exceeded our expectations and ve are
thrilled with the comsunity's response. Please let us know if the METRORATL
staff can ever be of assistance to you.
t
Sincerely,
�✓cL•v� f-a, �
z . Warren JV.gg1 s
Executive Director
WJH / j m
:irt: J
• - 1
i
i
85-406
A� K V ZtyT�V
w'�, _
kt
Mon •� �1*v`t�:.c? .k ly i t 21 - {.. a}r'`•..M
7� it 7"~:•. �. ''� r'{ • Vie"`
— .'.OT�"i2 �4=RC?+J'1c':s. L 3, •� ,'.'} . .�. t .. r .. l.rf•.71 � �. .• �.iY.KG.1L_ :.Q'.i .6 y � —_
lit
22ft
La3t OW 1All W
.'uly 23, 1984
i
Doreen LoCicero
Coconut Grove Chamber
343T Main Highway
Coconut Grove, FL 33133
Dear Doreen:
0
4. ., ,....... , .....
Please Reply It).
6151 MIRAMAR PARKWAY, SU_
MIRAMAR, FL 33023
BROWARD 1305) 962.4117
DADE (305) 624.3714
Please allow me this opportunity to thank you for your
enthusiastic involvment in the tat Annual "Taste of the
Grove" to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Your
help and cooperation is sincerely appreciated.
Due to the magnitude of the "Taste of the Grove", it takes
numerous individuals like yourself to produce such a success-
ful event. Because of effbrts such as yours, we were able
to raise in excess of 0239000 towards the Muscular Dystrophy
Association.
Doreen, I can't thank you enough for all of your support on
this event. It is indeed a pleasure to work with such a
professional team. ,
On behalf of the entire "Taste of the Grove" committee,
I thank you.
Sin rtKam
ally
Prograinator
-406
Muwubr Oyetrgft Associtdon, 810 Sewnth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10019, (212) 5M-0808
�.h
tp 1 r xk,
%1 t
rME
AW
.s —
'p
t
Y n�k
1 4 •.
—
V THE NATIOt**L FOUNDATICA FOR CHILDRE
I
�) I
1 iti►. �W� 4�rrritis
Bair
il�ete�i
October 25, 1984
Doreen Lo CiCKO
3437 Main Highway
ci=mut Grove, Florida 33133
Dear Ma. Lo Cicero:
�1l� Cetee I�tteei
C.a��rrit C��ve. Fletlia �� 1 ��
(805) 44i 14
On behalf of The National Foundation for Children, we would like to thank you
for being a part of The National Maloowe Back DoonesburY Party.
we were touched by your generous donation of your time and effort in putting
together the Paw m A r Park event. The D=vw* ury Party was a time for us all totogetDame
her � a �for �tall cur d�ild awn a�nd�a�ndchilto � .� Zfiankour � for being such
a safer and
more caring place
an innportant part of this oelebration.
As you know, The National Foundation for Children is dedicated to improving the
quality of can and education of our nation's youngest children. We know that you
share our drams that The Foundation can be instrumental in helping our oamnunity and
our state Lead the way for the whole nation in Waking America a child -centered
society. This dress will came true as we came together, camunity by ocanunity, in
m mitrMl to the well-being of our youngest citizens.
The children of our cmamity represent its best hope for a better future.
1hannk you for helping us to help the children.
Sincerely,
jP__&L)44U4;4&A�A
Drs. Joseph and Laurie Braga
A NON-MM. TAX-E UMff PUBLIC FOUNDATION
85-406
16
"
f
F:
r
i•,
�t
A
0
o1i
�i
1.
t;-
-4
I
DEAR DUREEN
THANKS MUCH FOR ALL THE
INPUT AND SUPPORT ON THE
MASKPARADE EVENT WHICH
ROAMED THRU THE VILLAGE
THIS SUNDAY... WE WERE
A DEFINITE HIT...EVERYONE
GOT INVOLVED AND THE KIDS
LOVED IT.
NEXT YEAR WE'LL START EARLIER
(LIKE NEXT WEEK) AND EXPAND THE
HORIZONS TO INCLUDE ADULTS
AND MAKE IT A HAPPENING
COMPARABLE TO KEY WEST, GREENWICH
VILLAGE. ETC.
ALSO...MAYBE YOU CAN START GETTING
SPONSORS WELL IN ADVANCE TO SUBSIDIZE
THE THING FROM SOUP TO NUTS...
PUT ALL THESE NOTES ON YOUR
MASKPARADE 1985 SHEET AND LETS
POW WOW INTERMITTENTLY...
AS EVER,
N ET8 KY
GALLERY
3107 GRANO AVE
COCONUT GROVE
FLORIDA 33133
(305) 446-6163
85-406.
11
5„
4
ur .
��
Vii
SPENCER, BERNST'EIN, SEEMAN,,A KLEIN
ATTMWS AT LAW
Orlin r:f E 1* 1 F(tv PAR "It VOM
t(1PAI(ilk INIS MIAMI RMIDAMMUSI
T► AAASA SPEWU I11 TT ItP"1INFIIp5144119DI
otinIInNsnIN• March 15, 1985 TF1[k1MM7%"?j(*
014M A SUMANN I111141 W I EIITINEN
IIMEAtIdWIN �I{ a►+.1t
ANOREw S IIEMUN
ALSO ADWMD 1% NEB►' Vtft
Ms, Doreen LoCicero
Coconut Grove Chamber of Commerce
3437-8 Main Hwy.
Coconut Grove, FL 33133
Dear Ms. LoCiceroe
r By all counts, the 1965 Miami Film Festival was a great success
...the news clippings from all over the world are now being
collected, Metro Dade County released, findings that the fes-
tival brought over $2 million into the states economy during
the ten day event and the International Federation of Film
Producers awarded accreditation to the Miami Film Festival, an
unprecedented honor for so young an eventl In only two years,
the local community and filmmakers from all over the world have
embraced this event, and for that, we are very grateful.
I hope that you feel the sense of pride and accomplishment
which you truly deserve for your role in the 1965 Miami Film
Festival. Without every effort of the dedicated individuals
who worked tirelessly in support of the festival, we could not
have reached that level of success.
Those of us on the Executive Committee for the Film Society of
Miami, Inc. are aware that without your contribution, we could
not be looking ahead to the years of development and growth
that are now possible. Please accept my sincere thanks from
all of us and visit us at our new office at 113 Almeria in
Coral Gables. Feel free to stop in or give a call and really
be a part of the 1986 Miami Film Festival.
r6n7cerely,
T Spencer
rman
FILM3A1:kg Society of Miami, Inc.
85-406-
MIAMI TODAY
\Ilan., t.w., 1, an mJependem ..n P.0 Rut 1364. Miami. Fla )11111
of the „ommnmry It 1, published 'News suggestions may he telephoned
wer►h at : t. Ural Kay. Mums. - tsa-:aR1. For ad"rtmana and
I londt ,tad ,hould he addressed to wMcnption information. call 1!8•11-11A
6d.to,41oris Anderson
Geee'a, Lewis
My Viewpoint
Coconut Grove Chamber states a case for the ass Dose"
71re Coconut Grove Chamber of Com-
merce has ptepand to the City of Miami
that it bealiowad to use the "Sim horse"in
Peacock Park for its ofJkYs and coordinate
the meetings and events of other community
organiarrions using the facility. This article
by Doran Lo Cleo. Chamber of Com-
meme, eteatsrtive director. presents the
Chambe►'sview efitsrokin thecommuntly.
The Coconut Grove Chamber of Com-
mcrce is not just an ordinary group of
businessmen attending meetings and ex-
changing business cards but rather an ex-
citing collection of Grove residents, artists
and businesses. Our Chamber was founded
November 27, 1936 by Coconut Grove
advocates who had developed businesses in a
relatively quiet fishing village. Merchants,
craftsmen and artists for years have enjoyed
the sublime tropical atmosphere of this
bayside town. Everything about the Grove's
history reflects rich cultural backgrounds,
romantic sea adventures and easy southern
living. We am a living legend.
This town is on the map, our many
amenities offer such variety and cultural
experiences that these luxuries are sought
after and enjoyed by tourists and residents
alike. The Grove has been through amazing
changes: the exotic foliage, bay vistas and
marinas have always been a key feature, but
we're an evolving town, a town of eclectic
design and architecture, including quaint
cottages, southern mansions, expansive
hotels, offices and condos, lavish restaurants
and European boutiques.
i Our Chamber membership of 350 people,
' representing private associations as well as
ilarge corporations, is alive with a vitality
0 that is unique to this multiethnic area of
i Miami.
With cooperation and collaboration of
i many of the Grove's most respected mer-
chants, restaurants, artists, lawyers, raltors
and other professions, this Chamber
recognized as valuable assets to our com-
munity the St. Alban's Day Care facility, the
Doreen LoCice-
ro, an artist, is the
executive director
of the Coconut
Grove Chamber of
Commerce.
Elizabeth Virrick Gym, the Coconut Grove
Children's Theatre, Dana Miami (formerly
Grove Darts Theatre). the Coconut Grove
Playhouse and churches, and has honored
them with certificates of appreciation at
special ceremonies before the Mayor and
other community officials. We have wined
and dined our members at the best
restaurants in town, have offered play and
film preinicres, unusual parades (the in-
famous Ming Mango Strut), costume parties
(the Trash Dance — strictly a black bag
affair), and numerous other events that are
alternatives to stuffy business luncheons.
Our luncheons have been successful fun-
draisers for our Chamber as well as
exhilarating moments shared by the large
attendanv of concerned, involved Grovites.
We have had motivational and sometimes
controversial speakers: Dr. Wiliam Hasty
minister of Plymouth Congregational
Church, Vice -Mayor Joe Camillo. City
Planner Jack Luft, PACE director Rod
Glaubman, former all pro Miami Dolphin
Bob Kuechenberg, the Playhouse artistic
directors, formerly Jose Ferrer and now
Arnold Mittleman III and many, many
others. We have sponsored, co -sponsored or
given our support to Miami's finest events:
the Coconut Grove Arts Festival. the Miami
Film Festival, Taste or the Grove, the
Comsat Grove Bed Race, the Gosmbay
Festival, the Great Coconut Grove Bike Ram
(a world class evenq and our own Banyan
Art Festival. Many of our members were
founders of these events and other in-
nerma oed institutions such the Grove
House, something sadly missed and so far
not replaced.
In our attempt to promote the Grove as an
artistic environment, the Soho of the South.
we have held monthly Alternative Galleries
at local businesses. These have been very
successful for both the artists and the
sponsor. Perhaps there can be some con-
nection made between the sudden ap-
pearance of six new galleries and the
Chamber's involvement in promoting the
Grove as an art community.
The Chamber President Wanda lice. of
Premiere Properties, has developed new
strengths and altitudes for our organization.
The insight and leadership convinced /he
board of directors to develop the Chamber's
staff from a receptionist -office manager to a
full-time executive director with an assistant
as well an individual to provide on -the -street
information and environmental im-
provements.
1 have been the executive director since
March 1984. In my var of ,ervice to the
Chamber with the support of my board. 1
have implemented many beneficial ideas and
policie.. Chamber membership has tripled,
the attendance to general member,hip
meetings is so great we fill to capacity the
locations utilized. We have opened up new
categories of membership, including non-
profit and trustee. Burdmes of Mayfair and
Monty Trainer are out first trustee members.
paying S1,000 for the honor of participating
to such a beneficial way to this Community
organization.
First Vice -President Joe Bardinelin of the
Crystal Gallery and second Vice President
Jim Young, outaoinn be dmaster of Ransom
Everglades School'. have been our volunteer
coordinators and have successfully
organized Coconut Grove's Annualt;irn
Hall Meeting at thou Coconut ��
Playhouse as wall .to Milled this Pepsi
concessions for major tovrrs events with
Chamber volunteers and Ramon Everglades
terns. With tk& efforts we have gamine
experts at keeping, the amnion Yy aware.
involved and informed.1% mmulmef our
fundraising skills have provWW'dawith a
budget large enough to accomardue the
purchase of an advanced computes systers.
With the cooperation of Chamber treasurer
Francois Meraws we have bean eom•
puterizedfora year, which provides valuable
mailing lists and printed labels of all Grove
businesses at nominal fee for any who
inquire.
The communication committee was led by
two dynamic individuals Cornelia "Corky"
Diozier, artistic director/founder of the
Coconut Grove Children's Theatre and
president of the Florida Arts Counc on
Afro-American Affairs, and
Alexander, executive director of the CF tit
Grove Local Development Corporation. The
events were highlighted by national media
coverage of the first Black/White Grove
membership luncheon and Black Historical
Awards Ceremony and various fundraising
productions at the Coconut Grove
Playhouse including "Soldiers Play" and
most recently, "Home " The Grove's
uniqueness, its multi -ethnic cultural in-
fluences, establishes this as an area striving
to improve the quality of life, furthering
positive dialogue, altering perceptions and
establishing interfacing arenas for outreach,
harmonv, cooperation and mutual respect.
The Coconut Grove Chamber of Com-
merce is promoting a concept which matches
the developing plans of Coconut Grove. f
trust that concerned individuals, community
leaders and the prominent community at
large will join forces in establishing a home
for our Chamber of Canmerce, giving as a
Uiravt
Ch�u�nbr D- mmer+ce
3431 MAIN HIGHWAY
COCONLir GROVE, FLORIDA 33133
Telephone. 444-7270
r)r
"CIL:�?'1 -14.
16
r-la-?i)er F r(1•-lllerci, t•rc?mmt.:: 1, 1.;�:::" ii: .,' :1l"!
'^r:illlC r �:;, (ti:('.it :i•)l it}.C'r-,i?C}: i. t' t` r1lill
'ieetill!t to lllir)r! i e(rc''u.,*
i .. rU1r'
r' i.?''li'•t°I of Co: rlerce vo1ullti-ur-a to liall !'(:: .:]
?n.`.or.► nt:ion O."ic(? for "rove ,':r.t-r�ltr:-
'.I,llf e` rrocccu's drulato(", to t►ie c,rn*-.e '•.rt
'.lr'-'. '.)
len: ral. "c:rll.r_J-r;!?i.:) -u?etin(T 1:r.•1(1 n'� fan: r :� r� ln•1,-
1(•oct..1 :1s .1 hi , Ol-ic, 1 tort ,ln(. 1 1 . ,c ?r:.15
rvr.r!•la(le.s T;c',• ri.:11' a , 'i(-nor.ed
Min (ornunit`,
r'iar.i:rr 'Ieneral rtoet,inn ho-1 1 at t:'t ' • t i :'1
vall of chrir;t
ore :.entect a 1Actoral hi nt-or•, o` #:'.,(? :-i ci: rnvo an(:
ec:he:; ver.e - ule ! •, ;e•a,J-nl cn� •hlnity cal(!( r:,. '"::i
.1 concnntratea C.r('rt 1 " t11(`
'• ';Clan in attendance to •:,Ic. .1 ,1r1-. r,r i-cif? t?,.') L' ( .
r'Ir to-n anc7, to o radic ato `. ^ar-i .4-.-';);"tin('' 'r(,'' rilr: i:tl
i nci(lent:,
•z r '-harl,er of Corrercr. ho:-,t 1.1 rule party c r r
;it thr '27t'i lvrnur (7(wonut (,rwc �7tatinn. i!;'til it,
f; -;hion shor? f i en). dancin(.! content,
nr►tC(l :iC'i'C'rFll local :'C?itaurnnt-, !•::n i21't'.
: `,?•,1,^rr , c!:i 1!1 `ingerprintinr! for
or innni-al ili:
.^• ito o the "arn:ic le for. c%x. 11', -r o1cc: ti n,:
'''t!iti?- r7,Irtis croup, Dance "iar?l ' .'i t)erfC`1 -. i.Itl('e.
^+: �, `
t •t r , r •t ! 1-
.•.l:arti,c r of o-, ��.cc. rl.-trcl:r' , J.t 1 t. i, : ".t::
fitrut Soc.i#2t:y for Cooril-ay. roard merll,e_r C.tuart: '•C)rr:
rls.;i.:,tant cliairrmn to the (inomha j( roard.
'.?)Cr of. Cnrlrlerc7(? s))otlS,nr:; :;ln�-!an mw r)o ;tor (:mn-
�: r to clean-un Coconut 7nrc? Fine! to ,)r_clrlot:e t:!:(:
rrov,o '^ elvo T1ICkPr 171eI1C►ltar`t c!ii.l•.:ran vin fr(?e
ice? cream at Chamber mPrilwn- !Iteve l i ice crr,lrl and
their po:iter`; are di.r;nitivrcl. e'.ha-il.e"•r conduct',
of eni sting trash re?corti cle7, ari(i r(?rllest ; at loa.:t:
20 riore 1)e rlace(t in (loi,ntotm rtr.(?.I. ,?irt Tlor.(ir an ful-
55-406.
!*-?).ruar-- 1r,
C. OcLapt, grbve
NO
-cha-IM-06-1 bf Commerce
3437 MAIN HIGHWAY
COCONUT GROVE, FLORIDA 33133
Telephone. 444-7270
ngq%RT V! T r.
n!7 1-n-,,or,,e
y1 � 14
-r ' -dner U"1(2.-,t for
.fe,,,''ershiz) rievltin(y to infor:i crrt''uw
a r of ro,,.riorce vol.untcur - :-, to I ian "r ; .-J (,(It,.
;nrori,ril-inn o�7'ice -r(-)r ',_hv -rove i.rl* k.. j ()Cj,jt_j.oj_,P
lialf of vroceu,(.!, donatoc, to the (Irnve Art 7
**oril.ornhi.p -ifietinq ]!c-1(1 at
'If-mit a :1s jiintoricil tour an(1 iic ncl,on. ;i L5c1!i
rvorr mans rnl,- !-a5 'irnorncl fc).,. 1:',,,Jr -,(u :_c,
t1w, co"'nunit"
(7"virl-or "oneral ,i-,.!,orn1-dp r?t-rtinri hol.d rit
Vall of Chrint "Iftirch, 'la v ri :;tc.-
virc:-,entect a iActorril hintor-, of 1-1,x, rc-)".(. an,:
eclies were --,adc c vinitv
i it a1 concnntr.i tea c.. ..crt 1 the er !.r, on I i(I .11
ill ritt!Jncl: 1—i("O. t1,.:1t endallco to thf (j t,; i
r,ir trwn anC. to 0!7adiC,1t-` !�r,ar-, 7r(," rac ,al.
i n n n t
cf corr-.erce hort 11 1i1r part-, frr,
;it tho 27t1 ;%vo-uo rocollut f1rovc Station.
f:1.hio-1 sho'.? !;rea l. dancinc cnntc:-,t,
natc(l 1— several local rostaurnilt-, ar(.'
r!-- , c!, i I d, ' i ngo rpr i n 1J. 11 f o r i
''iwil or -.fmeral 1--c-1 d at L'i--- att:'
r7itoo t11� '�arn.wlv for c%Xi1-,,:1-
-thu- (7*artis (Iroup, Danco "liard I-. perfor-iances
'T",O-S C)-f '"Iwirfl)er of CO-11'erce rinrchon -,,itli t1li.
Strtlt Society for Poard meril,er -ituart. "orc,
as.i.;.3tant c!iairMan to the (loombay rloar(l
of Corimerco snnnrr)r7, floe -an aii(i no ,ter con -
to (11nan-1r) C.oconut ro and to )r O-rin to
r7 rov( i '11.701vo Tucker Flenelitar- c!dJ.1.ren Bill free
ice creari at Cliaml)er nrrill-,or -1tevc1-. ice creari and
t11('.ir are dirmlaved. rhan!c-r conduct-, surver,
I L -�vitcr -1 t
%istincy trarfli rece-r-ti .1(,7� an(l r( tr,
o f e, C
20 more lio'placntl in il.oT,nto!m aroa. -Tin rlorq-lan ful-
85-406.
u
•' ,�. .• ,,.•) c't2" ,ill', rt ,h r '. i"r)"C: , t. :r' ;
rr • . , '7
.."1'. 1.'i �C1C'C�alii: �I•C`v(, ,'i:�ft.,.i.i(. T , r n
} ,n ,17'•! '!.- '.lr:'lll:, C0.Vr0i:1,1'.f: ':ll0 -1 C111,1
s`.
1')onr' ,, t.lry mirt'r to nal
y
�` �'A.1dran at f'c�acocJ: r �rl:
er 22 Chamber sponsors the i:ighth Annual Danyan restival
-'..
t:!lr:Casiri(i local cirti`;t!, in tlhc2 streets. of (�C)CCiiltl
r,rnv S'und , ixre rn)- ;r:; for rrcr-r11ut Grove
14.
c
r c.• ,<'2- �, r`:il::r.en''!asS: Parade :,:rmn,�rcd 5:�� the ;1c L l: ;allery
,i t:!1 hole from the c':lar;l)cr n* rr)r:r1(?rce
Chaml-,'r General '?nrhber,hir) noctinrl lhuld at ('c)cr-) ,;lt
rrove Bail inq Clul) nue,t ,t)(mb.er , ')r. fro; 1
_ ,cutll c.engrecJati�nnl 111117c}1 i1I1C. ,.olt 3;uc.1
�• cc-'1:::r 1:3
rrur.cl inns "nvfair hnSt ,
! re:ht:!'.Z.;L fr 1- C'iarl!>k:r. "WI
-IS I'1S%i011 SI.10'.7
.. r 31)
•.lmrlt)r�r Director. Glenn
nr.ecluc-on they ;'i r.•r 't:nr;c)
rltrut nrtracin and ontertn
i!-r: thousands, of rc�:,ic1�111: ; 11nt,
vi., iters with tl1i,; zalh'�
•�1ira,Ia 17!i(. Chariber narc'!,o:
'IF "he Punters"
tc, in -hill (1rr)ul• Collnc:?l`.:1C:E'.lic'.i ,
concerninrr litter.
ss-40C.
rt ,.
• �` 4 � ♦ nix ��
"H
f
i�n6 p•A M7�f r
5 11,14 F
�
„T y1 1
\ f
< r
n• r33[� 1
� as.1��i'.
Y� "_1�ii� ili.7L'i*.• . f . _ 1 i �. .i � *.rhi,�. � '{:i��'�C�.•3i2
0
in T'r-lcr'
7 7
l':,I:-cic; cerer,,rn-,
f7lianber r'A c n r .6 llartha r)lllri(:?n
r: har, he r Director: T'nul
r o,., r: .%rt 1',,stivlil
a ry
t
L
!wl(!
('inw'a to reviow T,,
filTl "11*1'. POT:", .7, lic U("(-
for vol untc(irr; to iizin
Art rnntilmi
an, lolttnns for Ciul flrrve '.rt
fror
qcncral lieribernhip 'locti.wi !ioli. in *iezzanijin.
of t'l-I Coconut 'lro',lc rlay!i(lUno Lc: 'w);.C)r t,.0 ".tr-
-ittOL"il'i an�l I't :)jrOct('j.
of rulitner "innor '-ic-'it "ot.1'.-
COcyq1!!f Grbve
.1437MAIN HIGHWAY
COCOSIIT GRovr, FLORIDA 33133
Telephone 4 4-7270
A.
rf'1.•."7., .'llii t: •'t.::ll•'t
Penni Priaic q':i 'ili:ci:;: I'ttl)'. . 1'roitj j
,Artists: Daia .,rtin, 7u::, :m.m:;Lci:1, ;a:I)-i0
•,I1�_T-tJa�i, rt.'I1 ,,i 1 I tlrj,•,
••r.tro"ail: "'llr 1.1 i:;c. ,r 27t.'i ..vcrlu': t.:;t:i!?:1
+•+ art iti: ill l�?.L' :'ihI-, „It('.iitll '.1111::i1, I.1 (_ "i"t.t,
Lo t 1CC !.iilclon, 11,1:11 "c)Uf: r'• ihC`c: ;111:: all c-: L, t"j, i1!,cvu
artists in d r(�tro ;;)l(:tl'•�!? lU�: illClli'.�1::rI il'.►i .1,.::::,
a ':cna .,,t '.t:c'.I ; :;lli: CcIloCtab] e:i,
.;(`-'.'(2 0,'C?lr IuctLon alnci :„71. .'c :..1ui
1' t.' v .( C•vnut ''C•r%?o ,'..:_1.(iI E?Il's ".--oat:rrJ
231 .1 ;• a rl)ts :.11 �r• , rt to ' ;1-
i1rt.� .tr;• :�F1C.i.('.C?I1 hr,l:'1C'tt, 'C::.:i' i '�_.�.i: �G�.lCCti:; �.(:i, .
el on, . leCt2'.1 ,outimie, ".,1�'.a 1'Atr.:i.l, 7cr ; :C:l
.1..C1:�."ail, r;illl ".Croll
,-`t:c?r T:.1'ran Pe.,;t:ival: :iC)'.:C:1:iC _`.or local art:ist.i
20- 2 2 a
:;oye:`II..Cr 29 The Primer 171iolosaler: Jari f Ce !?"Dills
artists: noland Cruse, ::iii I'ar.tley, rred Nuritt
)orT'- een "LoCic6ro, "aa nl' :ieval loll, ld::a
nerlelly
85-406,.