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ORDINANCE NO 978 3
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE,
SUBJECT TO THE ELECTION HEREIN PROVIDED
FOR, OF $350000,000 PARK AND RECREATION
FACILITIES BONDS OF THE CITY OF MIAMI,
FLORIDA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAYING THE
COST OF ACQUIRING, CONSTRUCTING,
DEVELOPING, EXTENDING, ENLARGING AND
IMPROVING PUBLIC PARK AND RECREATION
FACILITIES IN THE CITY OF MIAMI,
INCLUDING FACILITIES PROPERLY APPURTENANT
THERETO, THE ACQUISITION AND THE
IMPROVEMENT AND FILLING, OF LAND FOR SUCH
PURPOSES AND THE ACQUISITION OF EQUIPMENT
THEREFOR; PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY AND
COLLECTION OF AD VALOREM TAXES TO PAY
SUCH BONDS.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI,
FLORIDA:
Section 1. For the purpose of paying, with any other
available funds, the cost of acquiring, constructing,
developing, extending, enlarging and improving public PARK
AND RECREATION FACILITIES in the City of Miami, Florida (the
"City"), including facilities properly appurtenant thereto,
the acquisition of land for the construction, development,
extension, enlargement or improvement of such facilities, the
improvement and filling of land for such purposes, and the
acquisition of equipment therefor, there shall be issued,
under the authority of the Constitution and laws of the
State of Florida, including particularly the Charter of the
City and the Municipal Home Rule Powers Act (Chapter 166 of
the Florida Statutes, as amended), and subject to the
election hereinafter provided for, bonds of the City in an
aggregate principal amount not exceeding Thirty Five Million
Dollars ($3500009000), such bonds to be issued at one time or
i
from time to time and to mature, in the years and principal
amounts respectively as follows:
0
Years after
Years after
Date or bates
Principal
Date or Dates
principal
of Bonds
Amount
of Bonds
Amount
2
$ 3809000
14
$19220, 000
3
4109000
15
193609000
4
4509000
16
10500, 000
5
5009000
17
196400000
6
5609000
18
198209000
7
620,000
19
2,0209000
8
6709000
20
292000000
9
7400000
21
2, 460, 000
10
830, 000
22
29690, 000
11
910,000
23
2, 980, 000
12
190109000
24
392909000
13
1,1009000
25
39640, 000
it being estimated and declared by the Commission of the City
(the "Commission") that the probable life of said facilities
is more than twenty-five (25) years after the completion of
acquisition and construction of said facilities.
Such bonds shall be in the denomination of $5,000 each
or any integral multiple thereof, shall bear interest at a
rate or rates not exceeding the rate provided for by statutes
of the State of Florida, shall be in such form and shall be
executed by such officers of the City or any financial
institution and in such manner, as the Commission shall
provide by resolution adopted prior to the issuance of the
bonds. The bonds shall be issued as fully registered bonds;
provided, however, that if the Federal law, which presently
subjects to Federal income tax the interest on municipal
bonds that are not in fully registered form, should at any-
time be repealed or nullified, the bonds may then be issued
as coupon bonds, or as bonds registered as to principal only
or as to both principal and interest, or in any other form
consistent with applicable law, as the Commission shall
provide by resolution prior to the issuance of the bonds.
Section 2. For the prompt payment of the principal of
and the interest on such bonds, there shall be levied and
collected annually an ad valorem tax upon all taxable
property within the City, over and above all other taxes
-2�
authorized to be levied by the City, sufFicient to pay such
principal and interest as the same respectively become due
and payable.
Section 3. A special municipal election is hereby
called to be held on Tuesday, the 13th day of March, 19B49
for the purpose of submitting to the electors of the City,
authorized by law to participate in such election, the
question of whether such bonds shall be issued.
Section 4. Pursuant to applicable provisions of law,
this ordinance shall go into effect immediately upon its
passage and shall not be subject to the right of referendum.
PASSED ON FIRST READING BY TITLE ONLY this 19th day of
January, 1984.
PASSED AND ADOPTED ON SECOND AND FINAL READING BY TITLE
ONLY this 26th day of January , 1984.
v
PREPARED AND APPROVED BY:
DEPUTY CITY ATTORNEY
urice A. Ferre
M A Y 0 R
I, Ralph G. Ongic, Clerk of the City of Miami, Floridtt',
hereby certify that on the....&V&•day of...
A. D. 19... a'rfV a full, true and correct copy of tho a ove
and foregoing ordinance was posted at the South Door
of the Dade County Court House at the place provided
for notices and publications by attaching said copy to
the place provided therefor.
WITNESS my hand and the official seal of said
City this ..... 9.!!!::Z!ay�, A. , lgf/
Ly
City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND CORRECTNESS:
/I&TYATtTORNEY
4:i'TY OF t11AM1. ^I.ORIDA � w-
14TirR-CS�a=1C:
25CObu4ISSION.:��EMORANUU�A ACTION OPTION,
'fl Gary =ATE: December 27, 1983 r,t t,
HowardV. ,1
City V.Manager Revised January 137, 1984
SUBJECT: . Ordinance Authorizing the
Issuance of Park and Recre�
ation Facilities Bonds
FROM: Carl Kern REFERENCEs: Agenda Item for City Commission
Director •-• Meeting of January 19, 1984.
Department of Parks and Recreation ENCLOSURES:
•"It is recommended that the attached
Ordinance authorizing the issuance,
subject to an election, of $35,000,000
Park and Recreation Facilities Bonds,
be presented to the City Commission
for its approval."
The City of Miami has a need to improve and extend its park and re-
creational facilities within the City's neighborhoods as well as to
improve and develop existing parks to provide adequate recreational
areas for Miami residents_
The proposed Neighborhood•Park Improvement Bond Program amounts to
$35,000,000. A summary of the main elements of the bond program
includes:
I. Neighborhood Park and Recreation $10,000,000
Facility Improvements
II. Neighborhood Swimming Pool 10,000,000
Improvements
111. Regional Park Improvements:
Bayfront Park System 5,000,000
Virginia Rey Park 5,000,•000
Recreation and Art Center 5,000,000
Bond Issue Total $35,000,000
This ordinance should be passed on First Reading on January 19, 1984,
and on Second Reading on January 26, 1984, in order to meet the City
and State requirements for holding a bond election.
The attached package dated December 22, 1983 (Revised January 13, 17,
1984) entitled "Neighborhood Park Improvement Bond Program' contains
additional supporting information regarding the Bond Program.
mo
cc: Law Department
4
1 r •
f
+• CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA
INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: Howard V. Gary DATE: December 22, 1983 �L�=
City Manager
City Hall SUBJECT: 1984 Neighborhood Park
Improvement Bond Program
FROM: Car 1 .Kern REFERENCES:
Acting Director
Department of Parks ENCLOSURES:
and Recreation
The Parks and Recreation Department recommends that a $30,000 000
Neighborhood Park Improvement Bond issue be placed on the election
ballot to be neld in March, 98 . This bond issue would include
the following major a ements:
• I - Neighborhood Park.and Recreation
-
Faility.Improvements $ 10,0001000
• II - Neighborhood Swimming Pool
Improvements 10,0001000
• III - Regional Park Improvements:
• Bayfront Park 510001000
' • Virginia Rey Park ... 5,000,000
Total $ 30,000,000
An.important feature of this Bond Program is that it concentrates on
improving existing City facilities and does not fund the acquisition
of additional park lands.
The following discussion outlines the.ma'or goals and ob'ectives used
_
in developing the Bond Program. Tab A shows the improvements by parks
which were utilized to develop the total BonA cost. Tab B is a summary
of the proposed expenditures based on the predom- ant ethnic use of
the parks. Tab C is a map showing the major City Parks.
I - Neighborhood Park.and Recreation'Facility Improvements
• Cost: $10 000 000
• Goals and Objectives:
"
• Increase usable recreation facilities at
parks whicK have a high user eman .
• Increase the number of facilities to
accommodate Miami's increased growth
in population.
• Improve lighting sxstems, so that
recreation activities can be extended
in major parks.
Page 1 of 5
S
k�F a
oil
Howard V. Cary
City Manager
December 22, 1983
e Eliminate safety hazards.
e Initiate environmental Drotection in
parks with significant shoreline
deterioration.
e Beautify the parks through the planting
of additional trees.
• Discussion:
e An analysis outlined in the.City's recently completed
Comprehensive Park and Recreation_ Master Plan shows
that Miami is fortunate to have substantial park
land assets which are generally scattered through-
out the City. The element which limits the effec-
tive usage of these land assets is the lack of
usable recreational facilities. Many oft -he facil-
ities are old and include items such as ballfield
lighting systems that do not work, old recreational
buildings which are in poor condition, and broken
and missing playground equipment, etc. Additionally,
more basketball courts, ballfields, playgrounds and
other active recreational facilities need to be
added•to.the.existing.system to accommodate the
greatly increased.po ulation demands on the City
parks. The ten 'mil'1 on dollars funded in this
section of the Bond . Program wgUld significantly
enhance the usable recreational facilities avail-
able in the major City parks.
II - Nei hborhood 'Swimmin 'Pool 'Intnroventents
e Cost: 10,000 000.
e Goals and Objectives:
e Establish swimming as a major recreation
activity in the City of Miami.
• Expand the.swimoming season by incorporating
solar heating into the design of new pools..
e Establish Miami as a host for major -Local,
State, National and -International events.
e Increase -swimming opportunities available
to tourists.
e Eliminate "safety hazards.
e Reduce theloeerating costs associated with
maintaining and operat nq old pool systems.
Page 2 of 5
H,
r
Howard V. Gary
City Manager
e Discussion:
December 22, 1983
• Presently, the City has nine swimmina pools plus the
Jose Marti pool which is under construction. Of the
nine pools, Williams pool is the only one which is
less than ten years old. The remaining eight pools
were built between 1951-1954, and consequently are
in bad condition.
e Most of these pools have deteriorated mechanical
s stems and need new pipes, filters and electrical
fixtures. Many of the pools have structural problems
and also have old restroom and shower facilities
which are substandard. In order to alleviate these
conditions and equally important, to expand swimming
as a recreational program, the following program is
proposed:
• Three new competitive size 50 meter pools would be
built at: Hadley, Morningsiand Grapeland Parks.
These pools would be the core or magnet pools which
would service the swimmers and teams from the smaller
neighborhood pools. Additionally, one of the 50-meter
pools would be specifically designed to meet olympic
competitive standards so.that Local, National and
International swimming.events could be hosted by the
City of Miami.
• Four smaller 25-meter pools would be built to replace
existing pools in the following parks: Range (formerly
Edison), Shenandoah, Virrick and West End. The existing
pools at Curtis, Gibson and Williams would be renovated.
and brought up to standard. The following is a summary
of the Pool Program:
50-meter pools:
Hadley
Morningside
Grapeland
25-meter pools:
Range (Edison)
Shenandoah
Virrick
West End
Renovated pools:
Curtis
Gibson
Williams
Other:
Jose Marti
Replace existing pool
n w w
New pool site
Replace existing pool
w w w
w w w
w w p
Renovate and add new fence
w w « w w
Presently under construction''
H
Howrard V . Gary
City Manager
III - A & B - Regional Park Improvements
• Cost: $10,000,000
0
December 22, 1983
• A - Bayfront Park: $5,000,000
• Goals and Objectives:
• Continue the redevelopment of the downtown
Bayfront Park System.
• Coordinate the redevelopment with Bayside
and other major projects which will signif-
icantly enhance the increased usage of the_
Bayfront Park System.
• Discussion:
0
• Presently, Miami is in the process of redevelop-
ing Bayfront Park. Major elements of this
redevelopment include the $6,000,000. baywalk
and seawall project funded by the Corps of -
Engineers, the Mildred and Claude Pepper Fountain
which will be thehe t—ermierminus of the main Flagler
Street axis, and the Bayside project which will
revitalize the use of Miami's Bayfront. The
cumulative results of these projects will be
a people oriented active park which will share
many of the same characteristics with Baltimore's
Harbor Place and Boston's Quincy Market. In
addition to serving as the center piece and
symbol of Miami, the park's successful completion
will also generate significant economic develop-
ment through the creation of new or�bs__ and
expanded employment opportunities -clue to the
increased spending of residents, office workers
and tourists in Bayside and the adjacent
Central City.
• The total cost of the Bayfront Park portion.
of this project is approximately 20,000,000
not including the already funded $6,000,000
Corps of Engineers baywalk. The $5,000,000
funded in the Bond Program will enable the
City to complete much of the park infrastruc-
ture and oven space areas adjacent o the -
Fay -walk.
��The B nd funds can also be used as
tie ty match when applying for governmental
grants and private funds.
• B - Virginia Rey Park: $5,000,000
• Goals and Objectives:
• Establish Virginia Key as a major natural
resource-based park.
• Establish the City of Miami's only beach facilitv
Page 4 of 5
Howard V. Gary
City Manager
December 22, 1983
• Create a revenue producing campground as a destination
point for tourists visiting Miami.
• Protect and enhance the environment of Biscayne Bay.
• Discussion:
• Virginia Key is one of the last remaining large open
spaces on Biscayne Bay. The City of Miami owns
approximately 650 acres on Virginia Key of which
approximately MOOacres are suitable.for a regional
park. The developmen —of this park would provide
Miami with its only beach facility as well as
making available expansive p ci nic-and festival
grounds, camping areas and nature trails. The•
recently completed master plan for Virginia Key
has a preliminary cost estimate of approximately
$10,D00,000. The $5,000,000 provided in the
Bond Program would allow foi the development of
the beach area and supporting facilities. Because of the availability of numerous grant.programs to
develop natural areas such as Virginia Key, a
significant portion of the Bond monies would be*
utilized as the City's match in applying for these
funds.
CK/cg-
Enclosures
Page 5 of 5
E
I
Mensits eu.
-
cing, Bdr- i
Gwre
SportsROMI.
SAiding'
NOW
riers, Site
CbUrt
and
and Court
Ouildinq
pool$
tion. and-.',
I*velqpgwnt
Total
Park Vbrk., FUr-
Sirfacing
irrigation
Lighting
ftnovation
E&AMMIent.
Vent niture
African
squaw
5000000
5"1000
50 freter
Charles
200,000'
1,900.,000
2,200,000
lladkT
tenon
30,000
40,000
20,000
30,000
loo,000
amoo
250M0
city
20,000
480,000
200,000
25 meterAthalie
1,000,000
1,700,000
ftMe
300,000
50 meter
200,000
2#400#000
H=ningside
10000600
40,000
60,000
50,000
.200,000.
60,1000
150,000
600,000
Itberto
40,000
Clemente
71XXXIDre
'100,000
100,000
Gft,SM
wMiams
100,000
100,000
100,000
300,000
51000,000
5,000,000
aryf ront
500,000
500,000
50,000
350,000
100,000
5W,000
'Douglas
50,000
.100,000.
200,000
25 treter
1,000,000
200,000 1,5501000
'Virrick
w44ta-m Mftn-
play -sing, Bar- . Game
gincundriers, Site Court
Park BquiP- work aw- Surfacing
merit niture
Moore
and
Irrigation
SportsfieLd
Lighting
300,000
Building;
Expansion/
Renovation.
,Building
Peols
fiicm:and:
Enhanvarent
Devnt,.
200,000
500000a
security
Fencing
500;000
500,000
400,000
1,40�i,00@
various
Parks
TOTAL
70,000
580,000
520,000
80,000
31760,000
1,440.,000
300,000
10,000,000
400,000
12,850,000
30,000,000
0
0
C NEWHBORHOOD P
AiR IMProymem BOND _PROGRAM
Site S't>Qre ine
play-
grDundriers,
cirxl, _ Bar-
Site
Game
Court
Planting
and
Sportsfield
(hurt
Building'
/
New
Building
Swinm ng
Pools
Stabi.liza -
tion and
overall
Development
T061
Park NiP-
I.niture
Jbrk, Fur_
Surfacing
Irrigation
and
Lighting
Expansion
Renovation
ENlancement
meet
400,00d
300,000
700,000
Virrick
Gynnasium
Alice
200,000
200,000
Wainwright
Henderson
50,000
50,000
50,000
100,000
250,000
New
ino,000
Orange
Bowl
100,000
Courts
'
25 meter
Shenandoah
110001,000
200,000
1,200,00E
50 meter
Grapeiand
1,900,000
1,900,000
400,000
100,000
500,000
Robt. King
High
west End
180,000
25 meter
1,000,000
1,200,000
ah
300,000 •
200,000
500,000
KComstock
Gerry
400,000
100,000
200,000
?50,000
Curtis
50,000
Fern Isle
200,000
100,000
300,000
51000,000
5,000,000'
Virginia
Y, • r
SUMMARY OF PARK NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVSNENTS
ftu "MU MTM &'%^ 10^dTMTAN nV f?C WUC
' SLACK
Aftican Square
500,000
Overall Redevelopment
'
2,100,000 •
' Charles Hadley
New 50 meter pool complex
Lemon City'
.250,000
Playground, walks, game court
.
surfacing, planting irrigation,
lighting, building expansion
'
1,•700,000
Athalie• Range
Game Court surfacingr field
lighting, building expansion, new
25 meter pool
Theodore Gibson
100,000
Pool fencing
Williams
300,000
New basketball court, building
expansion, swimming pool repairs
Elizabeth Virrick -
1,5501000
Game court resurfacing, lighting,
building replacement, new 25 meter
' pool. _
Total improvements in predominantly
6"500,.
Black. User Park
LATIN .
Roberto Clemente
60-0,000
Playground, walk, game court
resurfacing, planting, irrigation, and
building expansion
Douglas
500,000
Game court surfacing, field lighting
Henderson
2501000
Game court surfacing, lighting, building
expansion
Orange Bowl Courts
100,000
Two new basketball courts, resurface two
existing oneq
I
1 +.Fs
{ p
Shenandoah
10200,000
New 25 Teeter pool
Grapeland
1,900-,000
New 50 meter pool
West End
lr200,00O
Game. court surfacing, field
lights, new 25 meter pool
Curtis.
750,000 -
Game court surfacing, field lights,
,
swimming pool repair
- Fern Isle
300,000
Field lights, campground improvements
Total improvements in predominantly
Latin User Park
6,8000,000
MIXED
Morningside
2,400,000
New building, new 50 meter pool,
boat ramp improvement
Lummus
Soff,00a
Overall redevelopment
Virrick Gymnasium
700,000
Total renovation of gymnasium.,,
! including restrooms,. locker area, -
boxing, gym, and air conditioning,
1 Park and Recreation Offices
i Alice Wainwricht
2001,000
Replacement of damaged bulkhead
Robert King High
50'0,00'0
Field lights, campground improvements
Allapattah Comstock
500,000
Field lights, miscellaneous improve-
ments
Moore
500,000
Field lights, overall redevelopment
- Total. improvements in predominantly
Mixed User Park
5,300 �000
r
CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA
INFER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO; Howard V. Gary
City Manager
,FROM: Randolph B. Rosencrantz
Assistant City Manager
BATE: January 19 r 1954 FILE:
SUBJECT: Estimated Average Cost For a
Single Family Home
REFERENCESTroposed Bond Election
ENCLOSURES:
The estimated average annual cost to a single family home for the
life of the issue is estimated to be $61.61. Listed below are
the assumption used to calculate this figure:
1. Total bonds sold $150M @ 9.75%.
2. Bonds will be sold over a five year period. ($30 M per year.)
3. After being sold,bonds will mature in 25 years.
4. Sale and repayment will require 30 years.
S. The above assumptions generate an average debt service cost
of $13,537,000.
6. Assessed value of single family home in year 2,000, midpoint
of the 30 years, net of homestead exemption of $25,000 is
$137,000.
The following calculations were then made:
One year cost
Repayment
Gross cost
Sale and Repayment
Average annual cost
$ 16,244,000
x 25
406,100,000
i 30
$ 13,537,000
Thus, in the year 2,000, millage rate of .4497 will be required to
cover the debt service of $13.5 million (13.5 s 30.1). This rate
applied to the assessable value of a single family home ($137,000),
equals $61.61.
Attachments:
. Average Annual Cost by Type Issue
. General Obligation Debt Data
.9'789
Schedule I
Estimated Average Annual Cost
Single Family Home
Issue
Proposed
Amount
(millions)
Average
Annual
Requirement
(millions)
Millage
Estimated
Cost To
Single
Hoene
Parks
35
3.158
.1049
14.37
Police 20
Overtown/Parkwest 10
1.805
.903
.0600
.0300
8.22
4.11
Orange Bowl
55
4.963
.1648
22.58
Storm Sewer
30
2.708
.0900
12.33
TOTAL
150
13,537
.4497
61.61
8: 3
Y
F
Current and projected General Obligation Debt Data
Net
Assessea
Year
Value
2980
$ 49,368,468,884
1981
69058,127,660
1982
7,211,4639891
1983
7*80090001,000
1984
81500,000,000
1985
9,945,000,000
1990
21,8040000,000
1995
47,804,000,000
2000
104,80890009000
Ratio of
Net Gen.
Net Gen.(2)
Obl. Bonded
15%
Obligation
Debt to Net
Debt Limit
Bonded Debt
Assessed Value
$ 655,2709333
$130,415,000
2.99%
908,719,149
12693201,000
2.08%
1,081,719,583
116,0109000
1.61%
11170 , 000 , 0 00
131,000,000
1.68 %
19276,000,000
121,435,000
1.43%
1,491,750,000
118,870,000
1.13%
3,270,600,000
64,175,000
.29%
7,170,600,000
28,240,000
.06%
159721,200,000
1,705,000
.01%
(2) This column is based on actual bonded indebtness
and assumes no new bond programs.
Net
Bonded Debt
as % of
15% Limit
19.90%
13.90%
10.72%
11.20%
9.52%
7.50%
1.96%
.39%
.01%
e
CITY 01r MIAMI, iFLORIDA
CQMMISSION ACTION !Ni6R'U F10E S MORANUUM OPTION 3
TO, Howard V. Gary arr:December 27, 1983
City Manager Revised January 13,17t 1984
_A38JEC1. Ordinance Authorizing the
Issuance of Park and Recre-
ation Facilities Bonds
FROM: P FGRENCES: Agenda Item for City Commission
Carl Kern
Director - Meeting of January 19, 1984.
Department of Parks and Recreation NCLOSURES:
't
x
."It is recommended that the attached
Ordinance authorizing the issuance,
subject to an election, of $35,000,000
Park and Recreation Facilities Bonds,
be presented to .the City Commission
for its approval."
The City of Miami has a need to improve and extend its park and re-
creational facilities within the City's neighborhoods as well as to -
improve and develop existing parks to provide adequate recreational
areas for Miami residents.
The proposed Neighborhood Park Improvement Bond Program amounts to
$35,000,000. A summary of the main elements of the bond program
includes:
I. Neighborhood Park and Recreation $10,000,000
Facility Improvements
II. Neighborhood Swimming Pool 10,000,000 _
Improvements
III. Regional Park Improvements: -
Bayfront Park System 5,000,000
Virginia Key Park 51000,.000
Recreation and Art Center 5,000,000
r
Bond Issue Total $35,000,000
This ordinance should be passed on First Reading on January 19, 1984,
and on Second Reading on January 26, 1984, in order to meet the City
and State requirements for holding a bond election.
The attached package dated December 22, 1983 (Revised January 13, 17,
1984) entitled "Neighborhood Park Improvement Bond Program' contains
additional supporting information regarding the Bond Program.
mo
cc: Law Department
{
r' 9183
TO
Howard V. Gary December 22, 1983 -ILL
City Manager (Revised January 13#17, 1984)
,;_:.3 I-Y'- r 1984 Neighborhood Park
Improvement Bond Program
Carl Kern
Director
Department of Parks and Re-creation
N,: L 0, 1) F S
The Parks and Recreation Department recommends that a $35,000,000
Neighborhood Park Improvement Bond issue be placed on the election
ballot to be held in March, 1984. This bond issue would include
the following major elements:
• I Neighborhood Park and Recreation
Facility Improvements $10,000,000
• II Neighborhood Swimming Pool
Improvements 10,000t000
• III Regional Park Improvements:
* Bayfront Park System 5,000,000
* Virginia Key Park 5,000,000
* Recreation and Arts Center 5,000,000
(Naval Reserve Property in
Coconut Grove)
Total $35,000,000
The following discussion outlines the major goals and objectives used
in developing the Bond Program. Tab A7shows the improvements by parks
-total
which were utilized to develop the Bond cost. Tab B is a summary
of the proposed expenditures based on the predominant ethnic use of
the parks. Tab C is a map showing the major City parks.
- Neighborhood Park and Recreation Facility Improvements
0 Cost: $10,000,000 -
9 Goals and Objectives:
e Increase usable recreation facilities at
parks which have a high user demand.
* Increase the number of facilities to
accommodate Miami's increased growth
in Population.
e Improve lighting systems, so that
recreation activities can be extended
in major.parks.
Page 1 of 6
Howard V. Gary December 22, 1983
City Manager
• Eliminate safety hazards.-
* Initiate environmental protection in
parks with significant shoreline
deterioration.
s Beautify the narks through the planting
of additional trees.
• Discussion:
.s An analysis outlined in the City's recently completed
Comprehensive Park and. Recreation Master Plan shows
that.Miami is fortunate to have substantial -nark
land -assets .which •are generally scattered through-
out the City. The element which limits the effec-
tive usage of these land assets is the lack of
usable recreational facilities. Many of the facil-
ities are old and include items such as ballfield
lighting systems that do not work, old recreational
buildings which are in poor condition, and broken
and missing playground equipment, etc. Additionally,
more basketball courts, ballfields, playgrounds and
other active recreational facilities need to be
added to the existing system to accommodate the
greatly increased.aopulation demands on the.City
parks. The ten million dollars funded in this
section of the Bond. Program would significantly
enhance the usable recreational facilities avail-
able in the major City parks.
-.w- .1,-_-NeiQhbarhood Swimming Pool Imvrovements
4 Cost: $10,00U.,0�00 _
• •Goais :and Objecv�.s:
o Establish swimming as a major recreation
activity in the City of Miami.
• Expand the swimming season by incorporating
solar heating into the desictn of new pools.
• Establish Miami as a host for major Local,
State, National and International events.
• Increase swimming opportunities available
to tourists.
• Eliminate safety hazards.
• Reduce the oneratincr costs associated with
maintaining and operating old pool systems.
Page 2 of 6
9-789
Howard V. Gary
City Manager
December 220 1983
i Discussion:
• Presently, the City has nine swimming pools plus the
Jose Marti pool which is under construction. Of the
nine pools, Williams pool is the only one which is
less than ten years old. The remaining eight pools
were built between 1951-1954, and consequently are
in bad condition.
• Most of these pools have deteriorated mechanical
systems and need new pipes, filters and electrical
fixtures. Many of the pools have structural problems
and also have old restroom and shower facilities
which are substandard. In order to alleviate these
conditions and equally important,.to expand swimming
as a recreational program, the following program is
proposed:
• Three new competitive size 50 meter pools would be
built at: Hadley, Mornina_side and Grapeland Parks.
These pools would be the core or magnet pools which
would service the swimmers and teams from the smaller
neighborhood pools. Additionally, one of the 50-meter
pools -would be specifically designed to meet olympic
competitive standards so that Local, National and
International swimming events could be hosted by the
City of Miami.
• Four smaller 25-meter pools would be built to replace
existing pools in the following parks: Range (formerly
Edison), Shenandoah, Virrick and West End. The existing
pools at Curtis, Gibson and Williams would be renovated
and brought up to standard. The following is a summary
o� ..the . Pool Program:
:50--meter noo3 s:
Hadley' _
Morningside
Grapeland
25-meter pools:
Range (Edison)
Shenandoah
Virrick
West End
Renovated pools:
Curtis
Gibson
Williams
Other:
Jose :•Sarti
Page 3 of 6
Replacd existing pool
U 11 11
New pool site
Replace existing pool
n u it
of of
of n ,t
Renovate and add new fence
is of 11 It .f
it It to to of
Presently under consLruction
12
Howard V. Gary
City Manager
III - A, B & C - Regional Park Improvements
• Cost: $15,0001000
December 22, 1983
• This funding would provide
ments to the Bayfront Park
ment of Virginia Key into
park, and the acquisition
the Naval Reserve Training
located in Coconut Grove,
and Arts Center.
For major improve -
System, the develop -
a major water front
and development of
Center property,
into a Recreation _
• A - Bayfront Park: $5,000,000
• Goals and Objectives:
• Continue the redevelopment of the downtown
Bayfront System.
• Coordinate the redevelopment with Bayside and
other major projects which will significantly
enhance the increased usage of the Bayfront
Park System.
• Discussion:
• Presently, Miami is in the process of redevelop-
ing Bayfront Park. Major elements of this
redevelopment include the $6,000,000 baywalk
and seawall project funded by the Corps of
Engineers, the Mildred and Claude Pepper
Fountain which will be the terminus of the
main Flagler Street axis, and the Bayside
project which will revitalize the use of
Miami's Bayfront. The cumulative results of
these projects will be a people oriented active
park which will share many of the same charac-
teristics with Baltimore's Harbor Place and
Boston's Quincy Market. In addition to serving
as the center piece and symbol of Miami, the
park's successful completion will also generate
significant economic development through the
creation of new jobs and expanded employment
opportunities due to the increased spending
of residents, office workers and tourists in
Bayside and the adjacent Central City.
• The total cost of the Bayfront Park portion
of this project is approximately $20,000,000
not including the already funded $6,000,000
Corps of Engineers baywalk. The $5,000,000
funded in the Bond Program will enable the
City to complete much of the park infrastruc-
ture and open space areas adjacent to the
baywalk. The Bond funds can also be used as
the City match when applying for governmental
rants and private funds.
Page 4 of 6
9788
Howard V. Gary
City Manager
December 22, 1983
• B - Virginia Key Park: $5,000,000
0 Goals and Objectives:
• Establish Virginia Key as a major natural
resource -based park.
• Establish the City of Miami's only beach
facility.
• Create a revenue producing campground as a
destination point for tourists visiting Miami.
• Protect and enhance the environment of
Biscayne Bay.
• Discussion:
• Virginia Key is one of the last remaining large
open spaces on Biscayne Bay. The City of Miami
owns approximately 650 acres on Virginia Key of
which approximately 500 acres are suitable for
a regional park. The development of this park
would provide Miami.with its.only beach facility
as well as making available expansive picnic and
festival grounds, camping areas and nature trails.
The recently completed master plan for Virginia
Key has a preliminary cost estimate of approxi-
mately $10,000,000. The $5,000,000 provided in
the Bond Program would allow for the development
of the beach area and supporting facilities.
Because of the.availability of numerous grant
programs to develop natural areas such as
Virginia Key, a significant portion of the Bond
monies would be utilized as the City's match in
applying for these funds.
• C - Coconut Grove Recreation and Arts Center: $5,000,000
• Goals and Objectives:
• Acquire the Naval Reserve Training Center property
and develop a major Recreation and Arts Center.
• Expand cultural and artistic opportunities for
Miami's residents and tourists.
• Preserve and reinforce the Coconut Grove art
tradition.
• Add the last available large open space tract
of land in the Bayshore Drive corridor to the
public park system.
Page 5 of 6
9782
11
Howard V. Gary
City Manager
cg
December 22, 1983
e Add needed classroom meeting spaces and indoor
recreation areas to accommodate Miami's expanded
recreational needs.
a Discussion:
• The Naval Reserve Training Center, located in
Coconut Grove between Tigertail and Bayshore
Drive, has approximately three (3) acres which
would become available to the City of Miami for
acquisition when the Training Center relocates
to new facilities. This land is adjacent to
other publicly owned lands and, most importantly,
is the last available large tract of land remaining
in the Bayshore Drive corridor. The acquisition
of the Training Center site would enable the City
to develop a major Recreation and Arts Center.
This Recreation and Arts Center would provide
greatly expanded cultural facilities for Miami's
residents and visitors. In addition to preserving
the last remaining Bayshore Drive open space, the
acquisition and development of this site would also
preserve and reinforce the artistic traditions which
have historically been a unique feature of Coconut
Grove.
Page 6 of 6
E-
72
......... .
1984 NEICAU30MI00D PARK IMPMMI-ENT PiWIW4
Stvrelire
Play- cing, Bar Game
Planting
sportsfield
Building
New
Swirrating
Stabiliza-
tion and
U'reral L
Development
Ibtal
ground riers, Site Court
Park 'Equ:LP- ubrk, Far- Surfacing
and
Irrigation
and court
Lighting
Expansion
Building
Pools
Enhancement
ment niture-
--
- - -
500,000
5001000
African
0
0
0
0
0
Square
50 meter
20155;*000
Charles
20,000
20,000
15,000
200,000
1,900,000
Hadley
130s000
i0emon
10,000
20,000
100,000
city
480,000
200,000
25 meter
1,000,000
1,750,000
Athalie
20,000
20,000
•
20,000
101,000
Range-
--
290,000
50 meter
11900,000
200,000
2,400,000
morningside
10,000
50,000
50,000
200,000
60,000
170,000
590,000
Roberto
20,000
40,000
Clemente
20,000
100,600
Theodore
20fOOO
50,000
10,000-
Gibson
100,000
100,000
100,000
20,000
60,000
.
400f0OQ
Williams
20,000
'5,000,000
5,000,000
Bayfront
Park
System
LUMIUS
500,000
500,000
Douglas
15,000
10,000
30,000
200,000
300r000
30,000 585.0QO
r^n-
1984 NEIGIMIMOOD PARK IMMM-Mr IML) 11IM4,14
Shorelina
r1ay- sing, Bar-,
Game
Planting
Sportsfield
Building
New
SvIinming
Stabiliza-
I Q.*era.L L
9 round
riers', Site
.
Court
and
and Court
Expansion
Building
Pools
tion and
avelo;mnt.
De
71otal
Park Equip j-.brk, Fur-,
Surfacing
Irrigation
Lighting
Erbwcc:rcnt;
meet niture
100,000
200,000
25 meter
1,000,000
200,000
4565.000
Elizabeth
15,000
50,000
virrick
Virrick
400,000
300,000
700,000
Gym/Coast
190,000
200,000
Alice
Wainwright
10,000
-
50,000
20,000
50,0 00
75,000
205,000
Henderson
10,000
.
New
100,000
Orange Bowl
20,000
65,000
15,000
Courts
25 meter
Shenandoah
10,000
30,000
25,000
1,000,000
120,000
1,185,000
50 meter
Grapeland
1,900,000
1,900,000
Rbt. King
High
20,000
40,000
20,000
250,000
50,000
50,000
430,000
25 meter
West End
15,000
20,000
10,000
180,000
1,000,000
1,2257,000
Allapattah
Comstock
20,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
200,000
200,000
465,000
Curtis
30,000
10,000
30,000
30,000
250,000
670,00
�, I � � .. ... i.. Y... ...—.�-✓us..+.LYL..liuipll il.i ii i�.iiiiii d. iil .. ..... .. ..... ., .._. .._ ..�..... ..
(C
1984 NEIGI,i PJ.100D PARK IMl'RO&UM BOND PPD=4
.:i' RVi M
Shoreline
Park
Play-
ground
Fgtlip-
wnt
20,000
-- • - - -
cing, Bar-
riers, Site
t9ork, Fur-
niture
Gam
Court
Surfacing
Planting
and
Irrigation
.,y—J,
Sportsfield
and Court
Lighting
200,000
Building
Expansion
Renovation
New
Building ding
Swin ring
Pools
S iza-
tion and
Enhancement
ov
Deal
Fern Isle
300,000
Moore
5
Virginia
Key
Grove Re-
creation &
Arts
400,00
205,000
240,000
Various
Parks
Security
Fenc400,200
3,180,000
1,265,000
590,000
10,000,000
590,000
Y
TOTAL
275,000
550,000
540,000
225.000
TM "B"
SUMMARY OF PARK NEIGHBDRNOOD IMPROVEMENTS
BY PREDOMINANT ETHNIC COMPOSITION OF USERS
BLACK
African Square
500,000
Overall Redevelopment - Demolish amphi-
theater, booths, play area and wading
pool, refurbish basketball court, develop
new playground,_fit core,half court, site
furnishing, planting.
Charles Hadley
2,155,000
New 50 meter pool complex, additional site
furniture, football field lighting, sod
and planting, parking lot surfacing.
Lemon City
130,000
Game court surfacing, planting and irriga-
tion, court lighting.
Athalie Range
1,750,000
Game Court surfacing, ball field lighting,
building expansion, new 25 meter pool, new
Playground.
Theodore Gibson
.100,000
Pool fencing, new playground, court surfacing,
planting and irrigation.
Williams
4000'000
New basketball court, building expansion,
swimming pool renovation, field lighting,
new playground.
Elizabeth Virrick
1,565,000
Game court resurfacing, sports lighting,
building renovation, new 25-meter pool,
new playground.
Total improvements in predominantly
6,600,000
Black User Parks.
LATIN
Roberto Clemente
590,000
New playground, game court surfacing,
planting, irrigation and building
expansion, sports lighting.
Douglas
585,000
Game court surfacing, ballfield lighting,
new playground, new building, site furnish-
ings.
Page 1 of 3
119
ko
TAB "B"
Henderson ti 205,000
Game court surfacing, court lighting,
building expansion, new playground, planting
and irrigation.
Orange Bowl Courts 1000,000
Two new lighted basketball courts, resurface
two existing courts, new playground, planting
and irrigation. .
Shenandoah
New 25 meter pool, new playground, planting
and irrigation, court resurfacing.
Grapeland
New 50 meter pool with diving well and
competition support facilities.
West End
Game court surfacing, ball field lights,
new 25 meter pool, new playground, court
resurfacing, planting and irrigation.
Curtis
Game court surfacing, ball field lights,
swimming pool renovation, new playground,
site furniture, planting and irrigation,
shoreline stabilization.
Fern Isle
New playground, overall improvements and
ball field lighting.
MIXED
1,185,000
11900,000
1,225,000
670,000
300,000
6,7 60,000
2,400,000
500,000
700,000
Total improvements in predominantly
Latin User Parks.
Morningside
New building, new 50 meter pool,
boat ramp improvement, shoreline
stabilization, new playground.
Lummus
Overall redevelopment - lighting, walks,
building renovation, planting and irriga-
tion
Virrick Gymnasium
Total renovation of gymnasium, including
restrooms, locker area and boxing gym.
Parks and Recreation Deoartment building
renovation.
Page 2 of 3
TAB nBu
Alice Wainwright
Replacement of damaged bulkhead, new
playground.
Robert King High
Sports field lights, court resurfacing,
campground improvements, bridge replace-
ment, new playground, building renovation,
planting and irrigation.
Allapattah-Comstock
Ball field lights, new playground, court
resurfacing, planting and irrigation.
Moore
Ball field lights, completion of overall
redevelopment.
Total improvements in predominantly
Mixed User Parks.
VARIOUS PARKS
Sports field and court lighting, security
fencing, building improvements.
Total neighborhood improvements including
pool improvements.
Bayfront Park System
Continued redevelopment of Bayfront Park
Virginia Key
Develop a major natural resource based
park.
Coconut Grove Recreation and Arts Center
Acquire Naval Reserve Training Center
property and develop into a Recreation
and Arts Center.
TOTAL BOND PROGRAM
200,000
430,000
465,000
700,000
5,395,000
1,245,000
20,000,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
$35,000,600
Page 3 of 3
� I
to
0
MIAMI REVIEW
AND DAILY RECORD
Published Daily except Saturday, Sunday and
Legal Holidays
Miami, Dade County, Florida.
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF DADE.
Before the undersigned authority personally appeared
Karen Psllom, who on oath says that she is Assistant to the
Supervisor, Legal Advertising of the Miami Review and Daily
Record, a daily (except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays)
newspaper, published at Miami In Dade County, Florida; that
the attached copy of advertisement. being a Legal Advertisement
of Notice in the matter of
CITY OF MIAMI
RE: ORDINANCE NO. 9783
In the ....X..X..X ............................. Court,
was published in said newspaper in the Issues of
Feb.2, 1984
Afflant further says that the sold Miami Review and Daily
Record is a per published at Miami in said Dade County, .
Florida, and thhalathe said newspaper has heretofore been
continuously published In said Dade County, Florida, each day
(except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays) and has been
_ entered as second cuss mail matter at the post office In
Miami In said Dade :FWtd a a period of one year
next precedl first publication o a att had copy of
adwrtissnte and aftiant further sa t she has neither
paid mired aryl parson, ff lion arty discount,
rebel mmission or nlu N o1 securing this
ad cement for putelka a mwspaper.
t...`` . ..................... .
• 5rrn to d(fscribed before me this
2nd, #jot . ��. ...... A.O.19....84
N �
C 8 J. Brooks
r'i n ryPublic` to of Florida at Urge
'�i�i Fes! • ... • ' �•�tC'
My CLommldlbi, 1, }►��. 1987.
irllill
NEW -
Ail Inl6ftfaid WM tiiltt ft046 llhfnt`m 114-M6?!iy'�t Jtt�ili `
14K ft. City 016M tHii;'3f60 dt Mltttmi, #160 ill °ffliff Wit
tltt" ardfhtltims: ,
,`..- ... _ 4 ,.... Lq:ti.uW...;.MIAMI
A REPEALER PROVISION AND A SEVERASILI iY.CU1t7$E
ORDINANCE N(�, 0" ' .
O#1A�
AN-090INAN IN!lIY Naf ftR fiH
C#AL MUNICIPAL t�i�N III °Tills ary—orIu 14#'
IDAt ON M)A.,Ar,,Ny�, 13,. jW4 �[ RI��
ANCS' (w 1� AkA $ f' I am" BONDs...:�,.
OAOINfAXCC9 wd 07W
f
AN dRtRNANCE #►tJTH glillNb THE —Oka(I�JEG1,
fOTEiE.�iGG7116lNHEAr;#IEPROVID c ,1
PARK AND RE f£Al ION I ACILIT IES g0 it A.i.iAi i,�%Cyaa
- v w4 V nv �nbr[I'1FIrl IMRa IVi�fiF i{*'!
ORDINANCE NO.9784 _
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE HOLDING OF A SPE.
CIAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN THE CITY OF,MIAMI; FLOR-
IDA; ON MARCH -13, IOU, WITH RESPECT, TO -THE ISSU+
ANCE OF $35,000,000 PARK AND RECREATION FACILITIES
BONDS.
ORDINANCE NO.9785
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE SUBJECT
TO THE ELECTION HEREIN PROVIDED FOR'$10,000,000
SOUTHEAST OVERTOWNIPARK WEST.COMMUNITY
REDEVELOPMENT'AREA BONDS OF THE CITY.OF MIAMI;
FLORIDA; FOR ,THE PURPOSE OF PAYING _THE COST OF
LAND ACQUISITION -- RESIDENTIAL -AND`SUSINESS
RELOCATION; DEMOLITION; SITE AND INFRASTRUQTURE'
IMPROVEMENTS, FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE°FOR THE CON-
STRUCTION OF LOW AND MODERATE INCOME MUSING,
HISTORIC PRESERVATION, AND THE. CONSTRUCTION OF.,
REPLACEMENT HOUSING' FOR RESIDENTIAL DISPLACEES; ;
AND PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY ANQCQLI EC?ION OFAp : .
VALOREM TAXES' TO PAY SUCH.BONDS.
• ORDINANCE NO.9788
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE HOLVINQ OF ASK
CIAL MUNICIPAL.ELECTION IN THE41TY'OF MIAMI,:FOW
IDA, ON MARCH •13 199t; WITH RESPECT TO<THO-I$"
ANCE OF $10,000,000 SOUTHEAST OVERTOW IPARKWOOT
COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT $QNDS
t a r •s;
ORDINANCE t0 A78t_
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE, SUBJECT `.
TO THE ELECTION HEREIN PROVIDED FOR,QIw $2011no00 " G
POLICE HEADQUARTERS AND CRIME PREVENTION; FAGILI-
TIES BONDS.ORTHE CITY OF MIAMI,' FLORIDA, fOR THE
PURPOSE OF PAYINQ.THE COST OF`,PQLICE HF,AD41IAi
TERS�At 4.4RIME,PR[VENTION FACILITIES It+1 THE. ,
OF MIAMI, INCLUDING THE CONSTRUCT 'N'OF ADDITI NO
TO THE POLICE HEADQUARTERS BUILDING, THE ACQUI-:.
SITION AND INSTALLATION OF ELECTRONIC OOMMVNl,
CATION-. AND -COMPUTER EQUIPMENT AN4 FACII.M $,
THE PROVISIONS OF FACILITIES FOR`TRAININQ;- PREP•
ERTY UNIT AND OTHER POLICE PIJRP SEG, SUCH 'A STAR•
INGAND SAF90UARDING. IMPOUNDED;' VEHICLES.*
WEAPONS,, INSTRUMENTS AND RECORDS, AND MATERt•', .
ALS .HELD• AS EVIDENCE, AND'OTHER PERSONAL ['ROP•
ERTY, AND THE ACQUISITION OF ANY NKMARY LAND
AND OTHER EQUIPMENT, PROVIDINQ FOR TMLSVY,AND
CQLUC T10N,.OF AD V"REM.TAXES TO P¢Y l.S_ QN ' .
t +t t t
'fit rc r��7ErlrfiiiV s
to 16
MIAMi REVIEW
AND DAILY RECORD
Published Dally except Saturday, Sunday and
Legal Holidays
Miami, Dade County, Florida.
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF DADE-
Before the undersigned authority personally appeared
Karen Pellom, who on oath says that she is Assistant to the
Supervisor, 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
No attached copy of advertisement, being a Legal Advertisement
of Notice In the matter of
CITY OF MIAMI
RE: ORDINANCE NO.
Inthe .... X . X . X ............................. Court,
was published in said newspaper In the Issues of
Jan.16, 1984
Atflsnt furor says that the said Miami Review and Dally
Record Is a newspaper published at Miami in said Dade County,
Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore boon
continuously published in said Dade County, Florida, each day
(except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays) and has 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 fir Ileatloa _of the attached copy of
advertisement; an further says that she has neither
paW not erhy person, firm or G�t nY discount,
rebate. sloe or�raksnl.for theme of securing this
• ��.,, to ypscr&od before me this
*• 4i> •*�
• 84
dirof...A j.. ,AD.1g....
r
J.
��i Cj •iry Py�le��0 a of Florida at Large
(SEAHttlifit tl%t
My Commission expires June 1, 1987.
of Mfafhi, Floridti, will b6fhglder the W110 MRrt2 0MI111MCe(8) an liras
resdirfg ors Janufii"V 10, 1094 slid will odtf ilcler fh# 06011116nN
ordinance(s) on 90ond and final re11141010 Aiid thb A 60116ff fhdll�bf 611
January 28, 1984,.both M"IlhOS tO obfhrhen04 it-00,A.M .111 thill
City Commission Chamber at 35M Pan Amettdin 666, Mlafttl, f l6irlddi.
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORING TFfEAWANOE b[id ,
TO THE ELECTION HEREIN I�hOftED FOR '$AW
ORANGE BOWL MODERNIZA' itlN BONDS dpp t t>: & bp
MIAMI, FLORIDA, FOR THE PURKNit 00, PAWAGNOat -
OF MODERNIZATION, AtIFUM16HING1 NNW
EXPANDING AND A ECONSTRUt';Tlt'SN OP THE dit ,Mg;j
ORANQE: BOWL STADIUM AND SU A6UN0INa:PR>31VR
TIES: PROVIDING3 FOR THE LEVY a1 d.COLUOTION i ALA
VALOREM TAXES TO PAY SU04,6 06,
ORDINANCE NO. -
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FO, THE.HOLbII44 ! sY
CutL �t EGT1nN IN THyySxrrilYipY�: yyilrI �#gl�gra{��1' y��1, y 1 yip
'" ?-13, -1CDR' nl l F1 RCSrCV 1 V , i7E !►'7iJNA1��"'tiI/' .7�.Ti�tU1R11
ORANGE i30W1 MtiDERN11'AT1C5N tfNfr r.
ORDINANCE Nb
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZINd THE ISSUANOIt
TO THE ELECTION HEREIN 1'ROVIoeb FOR, OR
PARK AND RECREATIONAL -FACILITIES 8ONDS P,:�Fi
CITY OF.MIAMI, FLORIDA, FOR THE.PURPOSE OF PAYING ,
THE COST OF ACOUIRING, CONSTRUCTING, bLALOPIN01,
EXTENDING, ENLARGING•AND IMPROVING PUBLIC PARK
AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES IN THE CiTY OF 111IIAN11,
INCLUDING FACILITIES PROPERLY. APPURTENANT: THERE-
TO, THE ACQUISI11ON AND THE IMPROVEMENT AND PILL.
iNG, OF LAND FOR SUCH PURPOSES AND THP Ac4UtSir
TION OF EQUIPMENT THEREFOR; PROVIDING FORTHE.
LEVY AND COLLECTION OF Ab VALOREM TAXES Td PAY.::
SUCH BONDS.
ORDINANCE N04
AN.ORDiNANCE PROVIDING FOR THE HOLDING OF A SPE
CIAL.MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN THE CITY OF. MIAMI,' 'OR.
tOA, ON MARCH,' 13,'1f18A, WITH RESPECT TOa THrt, ISSU
ANCE OF $25iOW,000 PARK AND. RECREATIONAL FAf U- z
TIES BONDS .
t- 4
ORDINANCE NO.
-;.;; , �,.. , ,�� t :„ice •.t
AN ORDINANCE. AUTHORIZING THE `ISSUAN09�sSU.BJEt3T�x1
TO THE ELEMON HEREIN PROVIDED FOA,_Oi�318,g00Abb,.l <.'
TIES SONDS'OF
PURPO$E OF PA
TO THE I
� ORDINANCE N0, ; 0.
OIa,��I�1�►��1P�1:�1�n�Ii�_:iN
,f1A; ON �AR�,
ANCE OF $15,000,* RIME
BONDS
AN A6M4'NKaE AU'THC*I,ZfW
TO :THE =0 1HMI 1
4, UTH6fA T V. T NO
RE Wo . .
�
,1;Ai�!>?-rr�81TIO�1, �t�s1
0. Yt e 4,x .
:.ORDINANCE NO,
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE HOLDING Q# A � a' r
CIAL MVNI,IP4 ELr:CT(ON IN '[N!= OITY Oi� MlA_
S10,00QO'MENHTEBSOTD�VIDA, O AARCH 13,19,44. WTHRESS9C�j
�lr,W43< H �ANCOF �1
COMMUNtYplZL
r
_.
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE SUBJECT f
i
INrA
. f�\G Y4M!�'+ww,��� _�vl��!'Ae��ea�.,il��elw•►er_k�si
OR SIDEWALK$."ANR`Tttt ACQt1�$1'�1oN'.`�?RF +�N�Ni���*' .°
SARY LAND, PROVIDING' FQR THE LEVY AND COLUCT1OIy.
OF AD VALOREM TAXES TO PAY SUCH BONDS,
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE HOLDING:OF A SPE-
CIAL MUNICIPAL. ELECTION IN THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLOR-
IDA ON MARCH 13, 1984, WITH RESPECT TO THE ISSU-
ANCE OF $30,000,000 STORM SEWER BONDS.
Said proposed ordinance(s) may be Inspected by the public 444he
office of the City Clerk, 3W Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida,;
Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, during the hours of 8:00
a.m. to 5:00 p ,m.
All Interested parties M4y appear at the meating and tIe hsilrrt with
respect to the proposed 9rd)nance(s), t
Should any per$on dgelsq to oppe111 any .Qcisloh Qt the .City
Commission with rtlepepti t4 any M.OlIgr, to' be Conoidflrract'8►t this
meeting, that person 40401: anoo a that— a vorbitim'the _
procao0ina,le rW#-ln 10inq nit tastimonyaand oitiartt? . 4R-n,
which any taAp"I may 4 pgstzd.
RALPH O QNOt9 .,.
CITY tr>•M
t�l�'Y (2P td1AMb i"4.i:?A��i4 ,
c�117�i ,
1116 _ . 84 011812M