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HomeMy WebLinkAboutR-80-05710 e. RESOLUTION 110. 8 0- 5 7 1 A RESOLUTION RECOMIT..NDIIIG APPROVAL OF THE CIVIC CENTER AREA DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM FOR THE AREA GENERALLY BOUNDED BY NORTHWEST 20TH STREET, MIAMI RIVER, NORTHWEST 17TH AVENUE AND NORTHWEST 7TH AVENUE; WHICH PLAN IS IN CONFORMITY WITH THE MIAMI COMPREHENSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAN. WHEREAS, the Miami Planning Advisory Board, at its meeting of June 4, 1980, Item No. 3, following an advertised hearing, adopted Resolution No. PAB 19-80 by a 6 to 0 vote (1 member abstaining) recommending approval of the Civic Center Area Development Program as hereinafter set forth; and WHEREAS, the City Commission deems it advisable and in the best interest of the general welfare of the City of Miami and its inhabitants to recommend said study; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COM11ISSIO1 OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA: Section 1. The Civic Center Area Development Program for the area generally bounded by Northwest 20th Street, Miami River, Northwest 17th Avenue and Northwest 7th Avenue; which plan is in conformity with the Miami Comprehensive Neighborhood Plan be and the same is hereby approved. PASSED AND ADOPTED this 24 day of July , 1980. TEST: RAL H G. ONGIE CITY CLERK PREPARED AND APPROVED BY: Aea,4 t0idftZ1,V— A. AEI TIN AS ISTANT CITY ATTORNEY APPROVED AS TO FORM AND CORRECTNESS: —% r. VLVa��JL aka. V(1, vl\• CITY A ji4 ORNEY "SUPPORTIVE DOCUMENTS FOLLOW" "DOCUMENT INDEX ITCU tin 13 of CITY COMMISSION MEETING OF JUL2 4 1980 1 8 V— 5 7 RMUf1►" NO................�.. RUIWA$ ............................ i r_ 0 Planning Fact Sheet APPLICANT: City of Miami Planning Department: May 14, 1980 PETITION: Consideration of recommending approval of the Civic Center Area Development Program for the area generally bounded by NW 20th Street, Miami River, NW 17th Avenue and NW 7th Avenue; which plan is in conformity with the Miami Comprehensive Neighborhood Plan. REQUEST: To approve the development program for the Civic Center Area. BACKGROUND: The Miami Civic Center area is located within the central portion of the City of Miami; it is bounded by NW 17th Avenue on the west, NW 20th Street on the north, NW 7th Avenue and I-95 on the east, and the Miami River on the south. Within this one square mile area there is a major concentration of governmental and health related facilities employing over 22,000 people and attracting 25;000 visitors daily. This area is one of the major employment concentrations with- in the City of Miami and Dade County. During the last ten years there has been major expansion within the public and institutional sectors while there has been only minimal private development activity, and in certain portions of the area, there has been an absolute decline in viable land use activity. A number of physical and social problems have been continually identified that have negatively impacted the area and have detracted from the normal forces of economic growth. These factors include: - incompatible land use relationships - undeveloped and underdeveloped public lands - physical fragmentation of the area due to expressways, arterials and the configuration of large institutions - poor internal pedestrian and vehicular linkages - insufficient and fragmented employee and visitor parking - significant housing deterioration on the eastern periphery of the study area ,StjpP0RTNE pOOU M ENT FOLLOW, -1- , 80- 57 1 insufficient commercial shops to serve the residents and employees of the area actual and perceived crime levels lack of an overall comprehensive devel- opment scheme There is presently a strong public and insti- tutional commitment for the continual growth of the area. Programmed projects for the area including: the continued expansion of Jackson Memorial Hospital the construction of three Metrorail sta- tions (Civic Center, Culmer and Santa Clara) construction of a Vocational Training Center at NW 7th Avenue and 20th Street expansion of the A;iami-Dade Medical Center Campus proposed new publicly assisted housing; The private sector.is also beginning to look at this area more favorably as is indicated by the proposed construction of Da; -Is Inn on N1V 14th Street, and new luxury housing under construc- tion along the Miami River. These factors com- bined with the dramatic resurgence of nearby Downtown Miami, the construction of the Down- town Government Center, and the proposed revita- lization of the adjacent blighted Overtown Com- munity have created a new impetus for the up- grading of the Civic Center area. ANALYSIS: In order to ascertain the potential private and joint public -private development opportunities within the Civic Center Area, the City of Miami, Dade County, The Health Planning Trust and University of Miami School of Medicine have funded a study of the problets and development opportunities for what is classified as the Secondary Development Area (SDA) of the Civic Center. This is the area not covered by public and institutional uses. The firm of Hammer, Siler, George Associates of Washington D.C. "SUPPORTIVE DOCUMENTS -2- FOLLOW" was retained to undertake the study. The study defines the market potential of the area and details four projects for possible implementation. The study concludes that there is a strong mar- ket for residential and commercial development within the area but various forms of governmen- ta1 assistance and subsidies would be necessary to carry out most projects in the area due to the high cost of land and construction costs. The study also stresses the need for a coordinated redevelopment program for the area in order to attract private reinvestment. Major elements of this proposed redevelopment program include: Extensive rezoning of the area to better reflect existing land use patterns, en- courage redevelopment and allow for greater feasibility in areas utilized for institutional activities. Pedestrian and vehicular improvements to improve internal circulation and improve access to the Culmer, Civic Center and Santa Clara Transit Stations Construction of a modified entrance and exit ram" at NZti 20th and I-95. Adoption of Urban design guidelines to promote the reuse of the 20th Street incinerator for multi -use activity consistent with the institutional char- acter of the area. In order to implement this process, it is further recommended that the City establish a position of Civic Center Area Coordinator who would help facilitate all public and private development activity within the area. RECOMMENDATION: PLANNING DEPARTMENT: APPROVAL PLANNING AI)VISORY BOARD Recommended June 4, 1980 "SUPPORTIVE DOW"IENTS FOLLOW" -s- 80-571 �� c�t7r: �LGCOf�C� cd iII�IST1H tu _jr- SEE �OC�C F-HR ,=O00 CQO o L46APATTAM EF -JF1 r—m a L OOC4 occc,� aARMENTi �ENTE�L= 1,4 l ,rl' ,r Imo; :sL L\ •'��`' 1 Ili I�u~�11 �� �I 47 �`\ 'i�� \ t+��J�._J ��C7CJO�GU©C7`7�rJL�v� �7C�C� C7 �C7�L E: Ir3=( � .� •J�_ C7C �o ooP-77Lj JC ocn �O�JDoo�Hay,AN�r==r i 6 kd _ 8�0_�o o°QoceEenc� oeD=[F! e+, Tr;tD �s�WU(�C��CU �C�C1L�C1C�C1O��� ��aCjoo� M. MC-3=CTCD�Ji ��oc�oc�o�:� o�ccoacooc�ro c�coco©L7t��CJ;� (?�CJC3CJO��C�CI i1�C�ClL )0=LO=�J �C7C�C�GC1;7C� II Mu 0LU o(��'rG'��C���Q�ry I ,J�Lur �1,0 (D� �G1ED I. �thAc cs =Dole Towk J i rIN- Rai MENT i I'OV iIuu goy A ISt nl� vn.I� Civic CENTER STUDY A "SUPPORTIVE REANU M ENTS FOLLOW" ►�..�.. . r ON t Mayor and City Commission Attention: Mr. Joseph R. Grassie City of Miami, Florida Gentlemen: �c)�f I'I K. l;Ft 1SSIF. ity Mana»et June 10, 1980 re: CIVIC CENTER AREA DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM - RECOMMENDED bounded by NW 20th Street, Miami River, NW 17th Avenue and NW 7th Avenue Initiated by: Planning Department The Miami Planning Advisory Board, at its meeting of June 4, 1980, Item #3, following an advertised Hearing, adopted Resolution No. PAB 19-80 by a 6 to 0 vote ( 1 member abstaining) (1 member absent) RECOMMENDING approval of the Civic Center Area Development Program for the area generally bounded by NW 20th Street, Miami River, NW 17th Avenue and NW 7th Avenue; which plan is in conformity with the Miami Comprehensive Neighborhood Plan. A RESOLUTION to provide for this development program has been prepared by the City Attorney's office and submitted for con- sideration of the City Commission. 4rer .Qa o s Planning and Zoning Boards Administration cm cc: Law Department Tentative City Commission date: July 24, 1980. "SUPPORTIVE DOC U M EN-FS FOLLOW" .i .r � 'I r. �I r•. 11'.I .IK4111)\ III I'NK Ikr I`,I I ., n.:.,. .,,I. ..i , II II'.A h E Or 0 __ra OIAM CM ow CENTER ulim • AREA T PROGRAM DE�E��PMEN................ juta, 1 gso M�A�A� pLpN KING t)Epl cl�'Y of: «SkiPpoR I CkjC V� _ . . rr s 0 . 5 r I. Introduction. The Miami Civic Center area is located within the central portion of the City of Miami; it is bounded by NW 17th Avenue on the west, NW 20th Street on the north, NW 7th Avenue and I-95 on the east, and the Miami River on the south. Within this one square mile area there is a major concentration of governmental and health related facilities employing over 22,000 people and attracting 25,000 visitors daily. This area is one of the major employment concentrations within the City of Miami and Dade County. During the last ten years there has been major expansion within the public and institu- tional sectors while there has been only minimal private de- velopment activity, and in certain portions of the area, there has been an absolute decline in viable land use activity. A number of physical and social problems have been continually identified that have negatively impacted the area and have detracted from the normal forces of economic growth. These factors include: incompatible land use relationships - undeveloped and underdeveloped public lands - physical fragmentation of the area due to expressways, arterials and the configuration of large institutions - poor internal pedestrian and vehicular linkages - insufficient and fragmented employee and visitor parking - significant housing deterioration on the eastern periphery of the study area insufficient commercial shops to serve the resi- dents and employees of the area actual and perceived crime levels lack of an overall comprehensive development scheme "SUPPORTIVE DOCUMENTS FOLLOW 9V-ri71 1 In order to ascertain the potential private and joint public - private development opportunities within the Civic Center Area, the City of Miami, Dade County, The Health Planning Trust and University of Miami School of Medicine have funded a study of the problems and development opportunities for what is clas- sified as the Secondary Development Area (SDA) of the Civic Center. This is the area not covered by public and insti- tutional uses. The firm of Hammer, Siler, George Associates of Washington D.C. was retained to undertake the study. The study defines the market potential of the area and details four projects for possible implementation. The study concludes that there is a strong market for residential and commercial devel- opment within the area but various forms of governmental assist- ance and subsidies would be necessary to carry out most pro- jects in the area due to the high cost of land and construction costs. The study also stresses the need for a coordinated redevelopment program for the area in order to attract private reinvestment. There is presently a strong public and institutional commitment for the continual growth of the area. Programmed projects for the area including: . the continued expansion of Jackson Memorial Hospital the construction of three Metrorail stations (Civic Center, Culmer and Santa Clara) construction of a Vocational Training Center at NW 7th Avenue and 20th Street . expansion of the Miami -Dade Medical Center Campus . proposed new publicly assisted housing will all significantly impact the area and increase its economic viability. The private sector is beginning to look at this area more favor- ably as is indicated by the proposed construction of a Days Inn on NW 14th Street and new luxury housing under construction along the Miami River. These factors combined with the dramatic re- surgence of nearby Downtown Miami, the construction of the Down- town Government Center, and the proposed revitalization of the adjacent blighted Overtown Community have created a new impetus for the upgrading of the Civic Center Area. The attached summary development program is an initial document outlining needs and recommended actions for the Civic Center "SUPPORTIVE »2 e e Study Area. The City of Miami Planning Department through its Transit and Advance Planning divisions will continue to study the area and further refine the ideas suggested in this summary. "SUPPORTIVE DOCUMENTS FOLLOW" Ir c N —ra ST -57 !i I u-JL- Eric I c ARMENTi UL I J L ENttA L ff �5 LQ L 6 V)i I ==r--j4LLAPATT H- .-J-=- '--- DOADUSTRIAL E Sir: L—_ K=1 SL cc=3 L. cIv -1 L] c __m cz:= E 011 E2 E�:� ENT Q�c��wN'a' rin 'E L r I Tv" p I T 114 r;f 711-- M oc — X - 0 Lic 0 :;�-2*ROPOSED Bo, w Ob 4f 13 T a 1�'Ili HE FTS 7 -TOVIN- -- _3 D --]�Ll IGOV NMENT IL *ER -TL, CEN Lr ioposE SPECIALTr �V.ANA'---J=,71rpmopo9E b�3 B F�FC Hn E17j r-- - CENTER I- L CLAU ISL L I Lj Tfl, 1, CIVIC CENTER STUDY AREA 11suppoR-MIE DOCU MEWS FOLLOW'1 II. Proposed City of Miami Planning Objectives for the Civic Center Area. 1. Encourage the continued growth of governmental and institutional activity. 2. Actively assist and promote the public and private redevelopment of the Secondary Development Area (SDA)- area not covered by public and institutional land uses. 3. Strenghten the residential and commercial sectors of the area. 4. Develop new moderate income housing units. 5. Encourage and expand the educational focus of the Civic Center as an important educational and vocational training resource for inner city residents. 6. Coordinate transportation services for Civic Center and adjacent areas and diversify. 7. Centralize parking and discourage continued excessive surface parking. 8. Maximize development opportunities created by the Santa Clara, Civic Center and Culmer Stations. 9. Improve the overall image of the area, both physical and social. 10. Create a sense of unity within the area through better urban design and circulation. 11. Establish a coordinated and comprehensive development program for the area. III. The Generalized Land Use Plan The Land Use Plan reflects generally the current overall land use pattern for the study area. Residential densities adjacent to the Culmer Transit Station (NW 7th Avenue and llth Street and west of NW 14th Avenue) have been increased somewhat in order to encourage new residential development. In addition, land uses have been changed at certain locations to reflect economically more viable activities or uses more beneficial to the overall community. The land uses proposed under this plan are generally in conformance with the Miami Comprehensive Plan 1976-86. (Note Map). "SUPPORTIVE DOCUMENTS FOLLOW" c � � sir z 3 CIVIC CENTER STUDY AREA STATION RAPID TRANSIT ALIGNMENT LAND USE PLAN EDUCATIONAL ® GOVERNMENTAL MEDICAL RELATED FACILITIES LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL MODERATE DENSITY RESIDENTIAL MODERATE/HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL ® RESIDENTIAL/OFFICE ® RESIDENTIAL/ INSTITUTIONAL E COMMERCIAL CITY OF MIAMI PLANNING DEPARTMENT FEB.1980 ,isuPPORTIVE DOCUMENTS FOLLOW" 14 ST. IV. Proposed Residential and Commercial Land Use Policies The following land use policies have been designated for the Civic Center Area (note Map)! In general a more intensive pub- lic roll is needed on the eastern portion of the study area due to the current high level of neighborhood deterioration (NW 7th- 10th Avenues). The area west of NW 14th Avenue is in generally sound condition and minor public improvements and changes in permitted residential densities should be sufficient to stimu- late additional private reinvestment in the area. 1. Promote moderate density infill housing. 2. Promote moderate density residential redevelopment 3. Preserve quality low density residential development 4. Promote marine oriented development. 5. Promote high density residential redevelopment. 6. Promote moderate density housing and residential rehabilitation. 7. Promote new office and moderate -high density residential development. 8. Preserve quality office, commercial and residential development. V. Zoning The following zoning modifications are proposed to facilitate the orderly development of the Civic Center Area* (note Map for location).2 1. Establish a unified zoning District to encompass the area presently occupied generally by governmental, institutional and related activities. - the City of Miami has drafted new zoning ordinance proposed for adoption late in 1980 which establishes a new zoning district, 0-I (Office -Institutional) and it is recommended that the Central portion of the study area be rezoned to this classification. The 0-I districts allows for the development of office, commercial and residential development consistent with the predominate institutional character of the area. This zoning district will replace the existing fragmented and often inappropriate zoning pattern found in the area. (note Appendix for Summary). * These recommendations are based on preliminary analysis and will be further refined. Zoning modifications will be initiated only if the physical infrastructure can support these changes. 1 Land Use Policy Map `SUPPORTIVE 2 Zoning Modification Map DOCUMENTS FOLLOW" 1 2. Increase the permitted residential density in this area to a maximum of 5B units per acre since this area lies adjacent to the porposed Culmer Transit Station. 3. Rezone this half block to permit commercial development in order to encourage the redevelopment of the whole block for commercial activity. 4. Rezone the two blocks south of the Culmer Transit Station in order to allow for mix -use commercial residential development. 5. Increase the permitted residential density in this area to a maximum of 58 units per acre in order to encourage private redevelopment. 6. Increase the permitted residential density in this area to a maximum of 96 units per acre in order to encourage more intensified residential development of this presently vacant and underdeveloped tract. (This action has been completed) . "SUPPORTIVE DOCUMENTS FOLLOW" .J '1011 1• ter n. - - T - • �� � - �I �I111i1L'i1 I � � �iiarin ri inn 1wE r--�W. m� if 19000 ID I0�Rlt� M w so am 0 tllfii !tl1 yyNM »ppit en1�w .ww ors � � w�Of�IO 7lIM� aaais+. vnm (I- r� _ � a®rr®irIv E M�M1 MYY i •� • . �� �11i 111 �i`pl� _ W � 4 _ nth I`1 IMo-4 10 IYN`\: 14.1 1'� � � i=- �= == �=�== �\Yr.`�tt _i •,pig . AL--% 91 l 0 WAF 1 \ :4 7' 40IWOI►`II►`[N',toIIINj[of A9t• I VI. Traffic Plan Recommendation Civic Center Area 1. 1,ivic Center Transit Station - Maximize pedestrian circulation in and out of rapid transit station by creating linkages throughout the areas institutions. - Eliminate vehicular and pedestrian circulation conflicts by creating specific pedestrian routes and controlling vehicular movements. - Provide parking resources on the periphery of the major employment institutions and on easily accessible roadways. - Revise signals on ltth Avenue and 14tn Street to improve pedestrian crossing and traffic turning movements. Develop and provide efficient shuttle bus routes from • transit station to accommodate peak hour movements. 2. Culmer Transit Station - Close 12th and 13th Streets at 7th Avenue to prevent station access traffic from entering local residential area and to discourage school related traffice from short -cutting through area. - Close 7th Court north of station with potential vacation of right-of-way to unify redevelopment tract. - Close 7th Court between luth and 11th Streets to unify shopping plaza site and block to west, once public acquisition begins. - Provide new street connection between 8th Avenue and llth Street Road to facilitate local circulation. Make 11th Street two way traffic flow after redevelopment south of station occurs to improve station access. - Revise signal at lath Street at 7th Avenue to improve pedestrian crossing and traffic turning movements. Major improvements including street tree landscaping and lighting to facilitate and enhance pedestrian access routes. "SUPPORTIVE DOCUMENTS FOLLOW" Develop major landscaped plaza at llth Street and 7th Avenue to unify station and shopping plaza and create an attractive major entrance to the Culmer Station. Provide signing and lane striping for bikeway routes leading to staion with secure bike lockers at station. 3. Other Proposed Transportation Improvements - Construction of a modified entrance and exit ramp at NW 20th Street and i-95. The City of Miami has recently funded a study which determined the feasibility of the construction of a modified entrance and exit ramp for I-95 at NW 20th Street. The City of Miami is actively promoting this proposal with the State of Florida Department of Transportation. - The construction of Highland Park Boulevard (NW 9th Avenue Bypass). VII. Urban Design Recommendations for Civic Center - Provide adequate signage along pedestrian routes and within major institutions to maximize and facilitate efficient pedestrian movements. - Provide attractive bus shelters along the shuttle bus routes as well as other bus stops. - Provide lush landscaping and adequate lighting throughout all the pedestrian routes to enhance such movements as well as to beautify the area. - Develop specific urban design guidelines for sidewalk and roadway construction, parking structures, open spaces and plazas. - Preserve and integrate, whenever possible, any historic or architecturally significant structure in the area to new developments. - Develop stringent and clear design guidelines for pro- visions of adequate open spaces, tree preservation, street furniture, harmonious architectural styles and lush landscaping for new developments. "SUPPORTIVE DOCUMENTS FOLLOW z 1 � •� l 17�>f � fit• �mmin c;= _ III 11 _'= a �11111111! sc _ W A tttt� �r :4W.4"'111I101"Al:4=A 0 A. INNING UEF AK7 MENT PEE �, � ;=� �■ I�Inrlliln I\ :IT'S• _ �liil�ill19=5 -- N BE -- :�`V 91111'/A\ :4 :F! 0. W14 1 VIII. PROPOSED REDEVELOPMENT PROJECTS. A recently completed study by Hammer, Siler, George Associates, economic consultants, has indicated that the Civic Center Area can support an additional 425 units of middle income housing, 100,000 square feet of office space, 260,000 square feet of retail space, and 150 room hotel facility by 1985. The accommodation of this land use demand will be distributed among key sites located throughout this large study area. Four sites have been iden- tified as locations for development. The implementation of these specific projects will provide a catalytic effect in changing the image of the area from one of relative low economic activity to one of vatality and renaissance. The implementation of these specific projects will require coop- erative private and public strategies, especially with regard to accommodating rental apartments at affordable market rates. It 1. Parcel A. - This is a 5.38 acre undeveloped county owned site directly east of Jackson Memorial Hospital (adjacent to a site to be utilized as a parking agarage). The subject site is bounded by the proposed Highland Park Boulevard (NW 9th Avenue) on the west, NW 8th Avenue on the east, Miami Dade Community College Medical Center campus on the north, and NW 18th Street on the south. A mixed use development containing 240 market rate apart- ments, 55,000 square feet of medical office space, 20,000 square feet of commercial retail space, and 250 surface park- ing spaces (commercial requirements) has been recommended for development on the site. 2. Parcel C. - This is a 3.7 acre site partially owned by Dade County and partially privately owned. Most of the site is vacant. The subject site is bounded by NW 8th Court, NW 15th Street, the proposed NW 9th Avenue realignment and the S.R. 836 right- of-way. A commercial project with 53,500 square feet of retail, 16,500 square feet of restaurant and service office and 140 surface , parking spaces has been recommended for development on the site. "SUPPORTIVE DOCUMENTS FOLLOW" N� 3. Parcel G. - This is a 1.49 acre site partially owned by the City of Miami and partially owned by a private citizen. The city land is a 7,875 square foot park and the private land is vacant. It is bounded by NW 18th Street, NW 8th Avenue, NW 15th Street, and NW 8th Court. Seventy two housing units and 89 surface parking spaces have been recommended for development on the site. It is anticipated that this project will be developed as a condominium. 4. Parcel F. - This is a 3.7 acre site partially owned by Dade County Board of Public Instruction and partially owned by private interests. Part of the site is vacant and part of it contains residential and whole- sale/retail facilities. It is bounded by NW llth Street, NW 8th Road, NW loth Street and NW 7th Avenue. Although the site is opposite a planned rapid transit station, it is well removed from the major Civic Center area medical and in- stitutional facilities and it is near major public and public assisted housing. Therefore, it is less desirable as a location for private housing development than housing alternatives at loca- tions closer to the institutional facilities. Commercial market opportunities are very limited in this area. Subsidized housing and support retail facilities have been recommended for development on the site. The recommendation includes a total of 100 mid -rise (elderly) and 38 low-rise apartments, 15,000 square feet of convenience retail and 130 structured and 46 surface parking spaces. The project is suitable for development under HUD's Sec- tion 8 housing assistance program. 5. NW 20th Street Incinerator. The City of Miami has recently funded a study to determine the reuse potential of the NW 20th Street in- cinerator. It was determined that the structure has excellent adap- tive reuse potentiat based on its strategic location adjacent to the Santa Clara Transit Station and its close proximity to the Civic Center Station and the strong market for supportive commercial activity in the area, the City is currently investigating potential reuse alternatives for the site. "SUPPORTIVE DOCU NI ENTS FOLLOW" 16 f SI-I E G IRESIDENTtAt vk%5e USE S.,13ce ?31u""g SITE A Ml)(f'ocaj ot lice Medina CE COMMERCIAL.com 3oFtV4001D SERVICE � c metci3l mw Rise SITE setvIceCo%mottice id Rise lest3u ajoO'3 $A%)LED USE roefcW suttace Cof%vepleoceCOM st,,ctuted P3""ng esidVtl LOW vilse Z-NN e $uft ve ti Id Q0 C�2 ES AIAD ASSOC'A'T opDC'Eo IRIS D aSr ILE 14AMMER' CE McI40G FkOSE lop \14ALLA 10 -f V- n- '714 Jk r, i Recommended City of Miami Action Program. 1. Establish within the City a position of Civic Center Area Coordinator to facilitate all public and private develop- ment activity within the area. This individual would be responsible for monitoring activities within the area; providing technical assistance to area institutions and property owners, etc; promote the overall redevelopment of the area; and the implementation of four designated redevelopment projects (Hammer, Siler, George Study). 2. Initiate heavy public assistance activities to implement the four designated redevelopment projects including: securing public monies for development, subsidies, provid- ing for UDAG packaging and financial analysis; advertising for developers, etc. 3. Initiate proposed rezoning - especially the proposed O-I District. 4. Assist the construction of moderate income housing by rezoning and other public action. 5. Promote the reuse of 20th Street incinerator for multi- use activity consistent with the institutional character and consumer needs of the area. 6. Establish programs and policies to carry out Transit Area Plans (Santa Clara, Civic Center, Culmer). 7. Lobby to the State of Florida to promote the construction of a modified exit and entrance ramp at NW 20th Street and I-95. B. Apply for funding from the National Endowment of the Arts for funding to carry out an Urban Design Study of the area. 60-571 ie Tilt `,00th , Lfile, A VYP"ly AHr awl • Published Weekly Miami, Dade County. Florida L, STATE OF FLORIDA i SS PROOF OF PUBLICATION COUNTY OF DADE f Before the undersigned authority personally appeared GA11111 t REEVES, who on oath says that he is the Executive Editorof TfiE MIAMI TIMXS. xeekly newspaper puhllshed at Miami. Dade County. Florida; that thest- tached copy of advertisement was published in said newspaper In the issues of July 17, 1980 Affaint further states that THE MIAMI TIMES Is it newspaper published in Miami, Dade County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuo isiy published In said Dade County, Florida each week and has been entered as second class mail matter at the V S Post t tffrce In \LIamI Dade County. Florida. for a period of more than one year next preceeding date of publication of the attached copy of advertisement; futher affaint says that he has neither paid nor promised any firm. person or ct�rporation any discount. rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement fur publication ;n thr. newspaper Executive Editor Swnrn to and subscrihed hetore nu on this, the 17t I,r\ of July, A D to __ NOTARY PUBLIC STATE. OF F'LtIftID.1 AT LARGE My commission expire, Init '_W rLOIIDA AT LAK; N.Y UTAWIY,K)N EVIft.S ALXt ?1 tval @131411=1 11,)BJ GWF M ININ L*MFvwtITV NCM M UJKTWO' 1 ' (Aldan of Claw a.. At Cast Gnw �u Any O�o�ltir� 1 ' - Sale Street Luting "Oct All interested persons will take notice that street lighting ' improvements designated as Coconut Grove Business Area Decorative Pedestrian -Scale Street Lighting Project have been completed, and that at a meeting of the City Commission of Miami, Florida, to be beta at vn O'clock .4 nL on July 94, 1"o in the City Commission Chambers, 3500 Pae AUNWan Drive, Miami, Florida, the Com- mission will h' any objections to the acceptance of the completed improvements. RALPH G. ONGIE City Cleat City of Miami, Florida t _J 7/M/YO NDT10E FOR O JEMOM (Acceptance of Complete Mork) Coconut Grove Business Area Decorative Pedestrian - scale Street Lighting Project All interested persons will take notice that Street lighting improvements designated as Coconut Grave bola - "a Area Decorative ledestr3an-Scala Strut Lighting Pro- ject have been completed, and that at a meeting of the City Commission of ximat, Florlda, to be bald at 200 { o'clock F.M. on July Us 19801, in the City Commission 1 Cbembers, 9500 ?an American Drive, Miaai, Florida, the Commission will hear any objections to the acceptance of these completed improvements. SSlpb C. 0m410 City Clark ` �� City of Miami, Flor op r jtl+i,r �! . i nct ftami Heralb _ THE MIAMI NEWS A KNIGHT•RIDDER NEWSPAPER MEMO IIIIII A COX NEWSPAPER Two editorially independent newspapers, printed, sold and distributed by THE MIAMI HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY 1 HERALD PLAZA, MIAMI, FLORIDA 33101 • (AREA CODE 305) 350-2111 CITY OF MIAMI Before the undersigned authority personally appeared Leon Rick, who on oath says that he is the Assistant Retail Advertising Manager of the Miami Herald and the Miami News, daily newspaper (s) published at Miami in Dade County, Florida; that the attached copy of advertisement was published in said newspaper (s) in the issue of: MIAMI HERALD JULY 17, 1980 PAGE 04C MIAMI NEWS JULY 17, 1980 PAGE 02P Affiant further states that the said THE MIAMI HERALD/NEWS are newspapers published at Miami, in said Dade County, Florida, and that the said newspapers have here -to -fore been continuously published in said Dade County, Florida, each day, and have been entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office in Miami, in said Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the advertisement. `-� Sworn to and Subscribed to before me this L yI day of �� r�•� c�.hA. D. , 19 Notary Public (Sea1 ) S?S3 a TRANSMISSION WORLD TUNE-UP $9299 SPECIAL OPEN • C. p%14..n..1 . awn aMiNp.a MON.-BAT. ° *80 as" T:.'""" 14S N.E. ig3 St. N. MAN HOLLYWOOD PLANTATION HOMESTEAD ■ N Miami Gardens Dr. 201 N. St. Rd. 7 710 N. St. Rd. 7 147 N. Flagkr Ave. ■ ■ - 961-SM Sfli4M 247-9413 ■ • •Lottery results page iA daily. FAmua ANN8 IN STOCK MUST QOi INSTALLATION AVAILABLE UOMT .� KIT wotMtcEs a A TMPHM WE WILL MIT 61 BUT ANY A/rERT U FRIGIS 9 TRI FAFER 36" Hunter �k °`°w" Too Low to Mootiool 52" Hunter °'°'"n Too Low to Mootiool 52" Hunter w or :h" Too Low h Mootiool 52" Hunter All crass Too Low to Moitiool Wo Carry The Ce n *te Huntor Fan Line Como in Today i of The Boat oval in Townx SOLID BRASS BEDS! We Nwt Char Our Floors Nowtf OVER 80 STYLES AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZESI WE MUST HAVE OVER 200 BEDS ON OUR FLOORS. WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF LAMP y FROM:69oo 30 TO 50% OFF * STAINED GLASS NO * SEYELED GLASS POLISHING � * LAMPS I NECESSARY CORAL WAY STAINED GLASS 2359 CORAL WAY. MIAMI, FLA. ,WW OPEN S DAYS A WEEK S A.M.-d P.M. 88-3564 Camping Verne WE= Other models can't hold a candle to Svea stoves T he thin snowflakes of an ' early June storm drifted Into the hollow behind the boulder where 1 was try- Ing to make a l quick cup of Williams soup. It was gray and cold on the 12,000-foot rim of the pass In the Colorado Rockies. My fingers were numb and the matches bent double without strik- ing, or flickered out before i could `et them to the little stove. Finally, i struck one an Inch from the tiny puddle of gasoline under the burner, and it caught. The weak yellow flame flickered and seemed ready to die at any second In the dank cold at the base of the boulder that protected me from the Sr. it'd. 111196 NM 8, i110s W two,-% Was MM anti . AbWA five ttdnntea later. dw water In my pint cup boiled and I dumped In a pack- age of powdered chicken soup. A little later, f leaned against my' backpack, spooning down soup, and my world became livable again. The hour-long struggle up the steep side of the pass against the Icy wind from Mt. Ypsilon had been exhaust- ln And It was my faithful little Svea stove that once again had come through under rigorous conditions. That stove had burned merrily in the warm rain In Florida's Big Cy- press Swamp, stayed lit during a Sale wind off the Pacific on a beach In Olympic National Park and cooked a hundred meals on farflung trails. There was a time not too long ago when campers chopped wood for cooking fires, and whittled branches to suspend pots over the coals. But that passed with the envi- ronmental revolution and the great Influx that hit the hiking trails in the 1970s. The trend toward banning camp- fires in the back country has spread each year and few national parks today permit them. Even before this, a tiny one -burner stove was a necessity for backpackers above timberline and In rainy weather anywhere. Can you really cook on such a stove? Well. It does change your hiking lifestyle. Hardly anyone goes for steak, sourdough biscuits and baked beans on a pocket stove. But this is the era of freeze-dried foods, which are a natural for the little stoves. The chief requisite of many one -pot, freeze-dried meals is a kettle of boiling water. The little Svea handles that chore exceeding. IV well. TM W" No*$ The Svea stove is a happy accident that has it all together i have often put on a quart of water, turned away to unpack the food and six or seven minutes later, discovered the pot boiling madly. In fact, I strongly recommend laying everything out. from soup to rice to tea, before lighting the little stove. Then cook each part of the meal in rapid succession — and It will be rapid. The trick Is never to turn off and relight a Svea, or others of its type. during a meal. They are self -pres- surizing, which means they depend on their own heat to pump gas up from the generator to the burner. When they are freshly turned off, they are balky to prime. You can, however, turn one off after cooking your meal, then make tea a half-hour or so later. I've used, or watched other back- packers use, just about every small stove sold for backpacking. For my money, the Svea beats them all. It is durable, dependable and uses wide- ly available Coleman fuel or white gasoline. it's one of those happy ac-' cidents that has it all together. The Svea is also the lightest in weight and the smallest in size — which matters greatly in backpack- ing. The stove's one shortcoming Is that novices find it difficult to light the first time. However. that is easi- ly overcome. It you Just turn the %alve on a Svea that is freshly filled with fuel, not111ng happens. The tank must be warmed slightly to force `as up from the generator to the burner. The Instructions say, "warm the tank with your hands." That's fine In Sweden, maybe. What I do Is save the paper wrappers from my tea bags and use them. I Just turn the valve one. quarter on, crumple a tea .wrapper and place It on the ground or on S. rock. Uttht the tea wrapper with a ma and hold the bottom of the stove one Inch above the flaming Paper. When you see liquid gas dribble from the burner Into the de• prosdon around the generator, re• move the stove and turn oft the valve. Oh yes, stamp out the ashes of the tea bag thoroughly. This procedure is as safe as light• ing a cigaret, unless you're hope- lessly tumble -fingered. The sole ob- Ject Is to get a puddle of gas In the tiny depression intended for that purpose. You could carry an eye• dropper to squirt the gas there. Anyway, with the puddle of gas provided, strike a match and light the puddle. It burns weakly with a yellow flame and pre -heats the `en• erator so the gas will vaporize. That takes about 30 to 40 seconds. Pleaw see CAMPMIA, Paige S 4 Thorsda . Jaly 17. 19" THE MI Uon"t Let My Babv- Be adopted, Airman Saes* its Pa* 1ernit,Fv Bait SEVERNA PARK. Md. — (UPI) don't want my child to be adopted." — An paternity suit has been filed Paternity suits usually are filed by an airman who has never met on behalf of a child's mother to es - his natural parents and wants to tablish who the father is and to ob- prevent the only flesh -and -blood tain his financial support. relative he knows from being put in this case. however. Claypool is up for adoption. seeking to prevent the 17-year-old i Airman First Class Jeffrey Clay- unmarried mother from putting , pool. 20. is home in Severna Park their son up for adoption. A Prince on leave from a Georgia sirbase to Georgo's County judge agreed in press his claim on an I I -month -old May to delay the adoption proceed - son he has not seen since April. ings until Claypool's claim is re - "I'm adopted myself and this is solved. the only person 1 know that is real- The baby. Michael. is living tem- Iv my family." Claypool said. A porarily with a foster family. e e%vish Tradition U as Woken In Autopsy on Kin. Family S'a♦s ST. LOUIS — (UPI1 — The fami- "disposed of" after the tests. l• of Jacob Novak says the city -According to Jewish law." said medical examiner's office per- Kraus. "all the parts are supposed formed an autopsy on him despite to be buried with the body in order Jewish traditions and failed to re- for it to be a complete burial. We j turn his brain. lungs and other vital are looking into the legal aspects of organs this, and will take the necessary i "It was the wish of my uncle to steps to determine what happened." tw huried according to Jewish law. which prohibits an autopsy unless •) � III PI'11'1111 Siff 1*1 another life can be saved." said No- ak's nephew. Colman Kraus. Novak. S3, suffered a broken hip Own Ctil'1tir Fit-tti in a fall at his home, and fell a sec- ond time after being admitted to the NORTH MYRTLE: BEACH. S.C. hospital. suffering a head injury. fie — (UPI) — Two businessmen hope developed pneumonia and died July to take advantage of the shortage of 3 of cardiac arrest. imported Iranian caviar and corner k th their Io. Ur Mary Case. the cruel deput% a share of the mar et wi -- medical examiner, said she was fol- tally -produced brand. FONOw lowing the law by ordering the au- U topsy. Eugene Platt and Ham unna started producing and selling -- Although the family said Ur. gan Atlantis Caviar eight months ago Case assured them the autopsy and have the business grow slowly. , would be "a limited procedure." A two -ounce jar sells for $15. four they said the embalmer discovered ounces for $30 and a seven -ounce Nov-ak's brain, heart, lungs, kidneys jar is 552.50. / and part of his liver were missing. 'The caviar is moving real slow Dr. Case said the brain and lungs right now because we are a new were the only parts kept by the company," said Platt's son. Eddie. medical examiner's office because who is managing the caviar pro- ; they were needed for tuberculosis cessing at the Platt Seafood and PI "Bu t I think it tests. She Saud the organs we— Processing ant. I will do real well because Iranian CHARGE caviar had a big market in the Unit- n/ G)ns Lem-niner edStates.— ��1)1111IJ111 I.I1111 Dies� QVM,� IIO�� to �t'r�� M roll Ti-auquilizer SCHM Fuel Alcohol EL CAJON. Calif. — /UPI) — A lion that ' !! „; plea IN 200-pound mountain s prowled the campus of Grossmont College for several hours died from �.� Gh VIENNA, illy. — (AP) — Running a still used I be a good way to get a tranquilizer injection shot into it �Haankk animal 7" ad Gas" into jail. Now, a still operation may supervising officer. QL Gibgrs 4 help inmates who are getting out. The Vienna Correctional Center said the big cat was probably a pet that got loose and had been stalking ' f Qt. l30 s M is teaching inmates how to operate a still and make alcohol in the belief the campus for about seven hours bet re bein hit with the tranquiliz- + - �J QL Taagrrsap that it will give them a highly tear- ° g ketable job skill. er. The lion was dead within 15 i The alcohol will be for for fuel.Min utes of being stunned by the -We want to stay current. and "We used a chemical tranquiliz- +� w•e feel fuel -alcohol production is a Ing agent powerful enough to im- t thing of the future." said Larry Mi- q too011iae�a Hitler said. f ..-_ xe1L .wao0ea Cf—v winfie�tttutu � _ �i dr Tens Re" se DIM Prices good Thurs-9 Fri.9 Sat-9 Sun. Dunlop Wilson Maxply T. Kramer $2999 $2999 'Na,, below co;-t' FILA R.i. i stmt and short combo and get ,r,; rJCgUet in stock at HALF PRICE' TENNIS CLOTHING •iQ! Sullivan. Adidas. Wilson more one piece. get one at HALF PRICE: ROSSIGNOL n. hottest. newest frames availabie + 5uv one and oet 3 free re -string lobs %Rhin two years. IT PATO. -R .O.-4-405. -C-12. at,GRESSC 3. TOUCH, MANY MORE' TENNIS RACQUETS noose from Head. Wilson.Yamaha F• ssignol. Prince. Donnay. t ,o many more to mention A;i tennis racquets must be strung by us. TENNIS BALLS Your choice Wilson• $ Penn. Dunlop 1 Limit 6 cans TENNIS SHOES Choose from Adidas. Asahi. Fred Perry. Cobra. Converse. many more. With any shoe purchased. 2 FREE pairs of socks. plus a bonus coupon for any racquet restrung at no charge at Sportman's Paradise' MIAMI FT LAUDERUALL ;11000RALii':Av 2800N FEDERAL HWN 443 8883 4� 3 564' 563-1900 NEW HOURS: TWO. thru Fri.10-9 Lion. 10 to 7. Set.10 to 6. gun. 11 to 6 Smith Family on the comics pages of The Miami Herald. Crown Lounge at LM CO MUSIC r�_ - M — 19942 N.W. 2nd Ave. Rt. 441. No. Miami Monday thru Saturday with "INFINITY" t11ER QUART CARIADIAN 50 VODKA Case 59.a5 lsiiv7 i Caw. N.15 4.79 ( S Ltr. t likelsaR Vodka .......4.794"­ Qt. L.T.D. Canadian ........ 5.79 4.99 �_ 750 nil Smkwff Vod. IWO .6.69 � ,. 750 sul O.F.C. S Yr. Old ....5.99 N:-' 5.99 Yoas 750 mI Fistklndia Vodka .... 6.99 .. Ur. Harwood Canadian .... _ 5.99 7S0 nil StoMchnsya Vodka .8.99 Qt. Seegrati's V.O.......... s.69 �• 5.99 10.N 9.49 750 nil Southern Comfort .. 5.99 750 swl Crown Bohai .... . Ig Bottle 1.,75MUM WI n, C 1 .. _ . ri' a 00"A lnuth ti M Wrrr', AW , . ,. . sere Published W'eekl} Miami. Dadc f'ount%, Florid STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTYOFDADE f OSow t , ♦ A + 1 a PHt (W OFPUBLICATIO Before the undersigned authority personally appear,.,! i,AIt711 +' REEVES, who on oath says that he is the Executive Editor of THE MIAMI TIM.'•;� Meekly neµ spaper lu t,h,hed at 'Miami, Dade County, Florida; that the at- tachedcopy of advertisement was published in said newspaper in the issues of July 17, 1980 Affaint further states that THE MIA%11 '1'IMF.� is a rif — p-ij i I kihli.hed in Miami, Dade County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been col;tll W'i-l\ h ;t l >!;, -1 in sJu1 Dade County, Florida each week and has been entered as second class mail matter at the I ti P,„t +,fi .. w Miami. Dade County, Florida, for a period of more than one year next preceeding date ,f p;;t,;n ,i ,, , i 1!,, ,t!' , hed cnpy of advertisement, futher affainl says that he has neither paid nor promised w% firn, ht rs,nn t r ;., ;ii,,ii any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this adcerto—ir'+'r,! f"r Inihlu>+h„i, ,. . nv\A spa per i. t_ Executive Editor Sworn toand ,uhscrif-ed heh,re inl , it,i, li,, 17th July, A D IF NOTARY PUBLIC STATE. OF F Lt iltlf-' AT LARGE My commission expire tito�rur Mot s1A>E a ►cult i �. ,.a, ,i lxktOtp ilrl �K •0i. I�pRwtu IEb NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC All interested persons please take notice that the ttegutar City Commission Meeting scheduled for-juju2LIm Will commence at 1:30 P.M. Please also be a v s that the l Planning and Zontn4 Meeting scheduled for July 74, 1900 will commence at 7:00 p.m. in the City Commission Chambers, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida. RALPH G. ONGIE City Clerk City of Miami, Florida -dd".a44 / THE MIAMI NEWS ,11A KNIGHT -RIDDER NEWSPAPER Will, A COX NEWSPAPER Two editorially independent newspapers, printed, sold and distributed by THE MIAMI HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY 1 HERALD PLAZA. MIAMI. FLORIDA 33101 • (AREA CODE 305) 350-2111 CITY OF MIAMI Before the undersigned authority personally appeared Leon Rick, who on oath says that he is the Assistant Retail Advertising Manager of the Miami Herald and the Miami News, daily newspaper (s) published at Miami in Dade County, Florida; that the attached copy of advertisement was published in said newspaper (s) in the issue of: MIAMI HERALD JULY 18, 1980 PAGE 05C MIAMI NEWS JULY 18, 1980 PAGE 08A Affiant further states that the said THE MIAMI HERALD/NEWS are newspapers published at Miami, in said Dade County, Florida, and that the said newspapers have here -to -fore been continuously published in said Dade County, Florida, each day, and have been entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office in Miami, in said Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the advertisement. Sworn to and Subs9ribed to efore me this ! clay of / A.D., ly tr_ Notary Public (Seal) Sk "^ i ^ . sits �!Cu► ' st proble ed b�ggeo • ,s Call ors G ton unsel Edinalackofo0outrat drop t,t°fS \�l'C`. t,t rt:,tSt,• pr fa' mtin ool, id that economict fun ,.d.u:+ I rate for the dropods feel that to thevnare ah!t t • de4 A. CAsTAo 'fns i❑ llade .. des not Pay he ram Provide smart but `� need iN •problem ford 8 the Pre tn•time 1°bseantsatist}' their i;mited Tb� Iw lion. according to be released incomes that their kid< a let; :, a •., Council. forge said. to Pro' d w,,a; p:t` :ro•' forty is of two-yeAT stud, c,•, 1 Planning tic3►1}'. oo1S base stud}' an tia660 Natrona drarn3 Sch they ran .' He4 added todayVOY by the C Le is v:o1 `,nThe{e is. to"• a pLogram t'`h a money'. u)iaz ;aid. fhe AroP ��ulabie .ta s and. most a to earn the stud.'. all l aceardills to &V i lStrators, teacher. not tier- he Pt r he 'Welfare. uban, ommunittt't 1O of Cuban vs there is investiga five largest tv And t' Uiek 11. toun�f crncil's report sa•' ke it through needs of the . ade Coun - ' the States' ll -. and the ot AW` to help students rr►a the United w York 01% jersey. , u ,t•- etw�►f Cuban students heT�el Chicago New, area of Nei*' use ab,ntt t l among Ti 78 scl' WesiNe`s cities bars taus li.e +,+ 1leffe• t rate 19 of chose, United S !, The dr ll T cent from the the largest ..We ch Cubans m the all Cuba (•ubsm •,,,� Inc 79.?hatincrea Cent of id. ineSttgate nu year to 1978- that in 1977-78. them: Uiaz s?rii the first to was funded «itt: •t c, :, y rouP shows nits. a scud. day ethnic 6nci1's study' r Cent for HtsPa The tionat level. t,c The council j8.7 PC 26 PCT cent for nptt0 Sederal grant. and the numb1 r ,,; + . „;,• dropout rate was bows a large tm i t the Cent for Anger and The study sh° ants a in r,dt anics in- n stud 19.4 Perdropout rate e°gate, for ics i°s numt�r of Cuba administrators bl 7g the the tacuit,• and nd colleges. clihctt, , a '' •'..: la 197S- while th to for blacks. do- n blic. private .,,,and Per rent ! ✓ cresmd by 2$ Pef cent. and the ra Vuartone Cuba teas h 15 1S iOL UT W 3 5 Per Ci nt t accordintor o �� a base t vn single counse by 2.2 Per exeCutt�e director' for the were there isnt�: • said Dta7the Past Scttt,o{ `�o� iLit,,. .;,'•:•a : clilKd �ncil's et avatla who rs Cuban, 'Shothat to the D Dia�i atistks�booare year. a protessora� economics Be- 33 r Cent of the students enrolled in lg rta pr.M� EL Unix � junior High in at—th s t J� at bq see policy S bans ocher Cu Uss * tie wooed n in similar incidents• i)ePartment : in }e,l of Say been cfiarged ette. head of State a change from `. ;,•-,a ,:• ,,:. Myles erect+ this was n ►,,:;; th r••. ,,n A CASE sVAREZ Cuban Desk, lri ils .-,led stealing °T ht�att - rat-,.• n,• n.l U.S P° tales no tits N A� YEC{AOA- regular ever condone he S B!a;i; and w.wn�•^"• y t it, Come We haor plane to get d s.1 he- In other case n„a: . apt tor Pro' ecu- the yJho stole a iOa rd with ing a boat • rTrrhette sag • grounds 11a� sits narb Cow men have n cha g� _ an the there Was not arnt{y there 1S' to . rhar€ 'flrree states lw from Cuba in this one' aPPa this was a warning ►tat d. t11e Uar prestJ:a CO 1egovernment ►s Ptak- lion- that n Santa thing.ti ii+ t h . cuers see ed the „ c t» the f Cuban boa ` Frechette addhinK of dw i• citing, thaj theon pit. sa'd who may ho P °n hits boat t„ it,t n Russell othefpnybud)• w shou►d uoderstan id feiwlllo t $po%Lesma it an action t to come Kerr Tg . tirecbette sa i re U7 .. first time tlsw,who have `" early wiill face similar cha es. 00 i " t slam Cu reach freedom here • Ina ran' i�W cStr its to in aosN IW— NO- T ` notice ttlat Ise take hi ested Pecs°its P t, 1• Isamu "rc AA inter at g:afl nt of the on Jury 24, 198an for the to City n't a p fOnt park in the n of pan • Will prase B3Yf bens, 3500 orti°commission , i Flo6da South P prive. Miami, mde i Amer►can pNGIE RAC H C. ERK rAMI, FLORIDA me cI1Y oF�M, ° Uu� 've read �Ood 8 Kitchen. Oct' while ou totthe ad- ; - - _weekS menu unUJ y of ; n't plan next tb sack Do betty N� c Stu- Thursday' �; cubs t- txginnin: iur Wit the Prp1DSgoinJ; to ` s like- Elstidn kEe studies W their was of high It � *ow the Tea- 1* to determine w w heth- 60 notothave �flor- in America is '•. d Cuba a of 29• Diax .t og gaging younger also wa tp and I. vests I cities the aveL i A by tre4uently less need � � groups who dif f i- �, ,r, transportation .� LD byme. case as Omar glancc f ,tccon iciedi or bot if c board West July d dle e1 craft• .hulled of charged t A t� in Miami t�p Wered and tied �Po�de2 Rtviero. + * the goat along �. Attorney Vincent accordng °Or jai lib�uptanlycome 1 Its ems• � M�'• tiM�M� A new WON1 1 accredited cou fsc,,. eolle c and goal yt;tting carcer planning, E Pxogta C�NG call ' Orth Cam(`t' ' V CpLLEGE 1bit0q % ,I 1 cleaning. $19 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC All Interested persons please take notice that on July 24, 1980 at 9:00 A.M. Isamu Noguchl will present a plan for the redevelopment of the South portion of Sayfront Park In the City Commission Chambers, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida RALPH G. ONGIE CITY 6CLRK r.z)) CITY OF MIAME FLORIDA mw U u u m YO(IR 000 LAST CHANCE TO SAVE $1500. BEFORE PRICE INCREASE ON J(ILY 31,1980 ,�;`�i"`i`i"l` OVER 62? WM ALONE...and LONELY? Look Into the kind of life offered by East Ridge Village. I lave your own apartment ... in a lovely park -like community... with flowers, green grass, open spaces and friendly people_ who want to be your friend. And you can save $1500, if you reserve your club/efficiency apartment before the price increase on July 31.19W. 4 Now live In a community where companionship is everywhere. Where Life Care is amifable — an on -site Health Center and 24 hour nursing staff. East Ridge is a 73 acre garden community with planned services and recreational facilities. Find out how to forget your loneliness. Fill out the coupon below. Plowl I11111111111111111/1111111111111/111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 East k,dgeVillage �tii 19301 SW 87th Avenuo, - �'� i•w Miami. F L 33157 am really inteie sted in 1,-,v nuty db,,ut t..d,t kiJye. Send details to. ADDRESS ------- -- — ..-----_— ;�, crty -----STATE— ---- 71P I ,�.• :*¢ 'rELEPNOr1E— -- _ - AGf. _ 1r sCOLOA Color • 19" diag. picture . • 10011. solid-state $33 6100 BTU's G 3500 BTU's H 115 Volts E.E.R. 5.8 %)(D' when you 1 • Minimum morift - ►w�a tf�T s4s-ssii 12th Ave, A f%"W 9L low 232-TUI U.S. 1 l Aasssllah DIAf210 LAS AIVWRICA� �y� h AeeeuNr NO. S • P; . sox 993177, MIAMI, FLORIDA »1» ADVERTISING ORDER , Y' • 16390 AGENCY OATR or 00090 July 160 1980 1 l ��/J AOYRRTh ADOIIRH CQTY OF NIANI Nalpb 0- AnQia Sox 330708, Nimia Florida 33233 SALESMAN . ivy lei , 'o"Ifus , PHONE NO. 579-6065 BILLING INSTRUCTION/ send bill with affidavit/tearshents STARTING DAY July le, 1990 COLUMN 2 INCHES 2 TaiL loc"t. 4 RATE i7.S0 TOTAL Pt. AD $30.00 TIMRS TOTAL AMONNf SUPLEMRNTARV CHARGES 1 30.00 PROOUCTt _ Ayiso Pdblico TAG LINES AVis0 al Pliblico VERIFY NEW AD© REPEAT FROM UDISPLAY ❑CLASSIFIED POSITION REQUESTED, Nvolcas Ed 0 C) T 171 r ` 1 r law qq� IN:N h J ��l t /IN II.N IJ.NI.N J.N I.N •.N �a-t MI N J 3tN�ls tOIA t� I,iM.N paps 11.411.4 WIS- ILS IN N T� ININ. JNp—ab�let+ !—J�tMr 1—ANi �1e1�!-r rMee/.l-r Trlleeul—r-1 INe. Jrei�—MLk. 1-11eNiti:ree 1-4werNren1 3-9 roes 11e1e1ar 11 eMI 1-1 TrYeru 1-1-3 Ilse. J6e110— Untie. r— Aele ri arlle 1—ADerdi Cortereps , —Arr& J&%Irr a6-7 Trireme 7-e-4 NACIONAL... (vbN isle �i�. l ► leNa. "N eleral" er *do firm zr is ptwa a "Cape Ll- 69de I9W lathre mends Mrisderes" el flrallata N NWAU& tea 20 aNq- ,,charrsa" Neap dW ParN• eNNa, all bndMk Celb To. iN Ari�A«, kM AS eaea verb M, two 1414 bash Iaradw as OEM" Inip, to it. NI arieeae age Nrd" 60 eene We ArNons, 4a kt$W N Saute saw "Tile swear"• eAdN set" 1W r im, tei it seavla. a In a- 1s. be irrperes Jiaa tempo. Ae Me Ae b Irltre. Nara Hulks, se sttial & ra rasa. reeMr Nlerlee• ea aNve• r M OA 40 t. 00 /IN !!.N l.Nl.N 4.04.0 �» Wa t pins i J..11 a.so p.N .N S.11 Lila CeWe, ter re Ws j q Nft OMe label, sub N NOau91a", de PAN'ie zr i�t1tlrgi Ar " par. tiM "so Vis r aw I P los eNNi�r 19/1. M- 01 vaeli Sir trap eMaw N ieNvi• /K in i eer'a. MA3 � OIiW NeNMa, Jeer teeth sari. r VWW go leis b Wlirb M M sNAMP• ilea M b''C9a LowisAa. peeie 1i11! a lfiill. Ma Srei rap". NieMrel liN 0 �� a z�a, Be.so i4 as we. A sbrte, a tape - rats>Il r t>�w>l1. _ a, r Kilo. a Arateb_ AVISO AL PUBLICO Se da S ba ww a tods pwmw intaresede quo all 24 de Julio do 1990 a in 9,00 A.M. lasmu NopucW presenters un plan pare N roeswollo de to pord6n our de 9aylront Perk, an el City Commiaaion Chenlbera, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Fioride. II&M Mane at N n pressa/e a tealPm N UUPTOUbe. Le dai@sk 1 arIdeallaps• diibou 1 vela: sae art: Fdo And. Puna. ask,, fins CaMft Nil r Laeae.O.T.J. sdule �)77 7, - 11 GNAS NUEVAS 1Ain UTONIANINICAN~tom �IrM sA�A stAMQ� fAsslsMA PM bsiacar ; RXKXN n S14 VS ON PRIM On no aorta. p0r p STATE OF FLORIDA ) ) COUNTY OF DAM ) Personally appeared before me the undersigned, Enrique J. Pires, to me well-known, who being duly sworn deposes and says that he is Advertising Manager of Diario Las Americas, newspaper of general circulation, published daily except Monday, in Miami, Dade County, Florida. Affiant further says that the above named newspaper has continuously published daily except Mondays in Dade County, Florida, for more than one year immediately preceding first publication of said Legal Motive or advertisement and was during all such time and now is entered as second class mail matter in the United States Post Office in Miami, Dade County, Florida, and that the Legal Notice or Advertisement, all copy of which is hereto attached, was published in DIARIO 'LAS AMERICAS on the following days: /l iw2m.- �/Z& Friday, July 18, Signed`- 1980 /P1 � % - 1 Swo to and subscribed before me this = day of v/ 19 in Miami, Dade Count Florida. k AVISO AL PUBLICO 80 do a cone w a loft pang" intwaaaft qW da IM a la 9:00 A.M. Inmu pry pwa N m deaarroiio do it pordbn W�ftr=pa"�Ddve, Mi Miami, F� pia` Gm Oi MQMI, " gut s A4g E Notary Public 7 I STATE OF FLORIDA ) ) COUNTY OF DADS ) Personally appeared before me the undersigned, Enrique J. Perez, to me well-known, who being duly sworn deVoses and says that he is Advertising Manager of Diario Las Americas, newspaper of general circulation, published daily except Monday, in Miami, Dade County, Florida. Affiant further says that the above named newspaper has continuously published daily except Mondays in Dade County, Florida, for more than one year immediately preceding first publication of said Legal Notice or advertisement and was during all such time and now Is entered as second class mail matter in the United States Post Office in Miami, Dade County, Florida, and that the Legal Notice or Advertisement, all copy of which is hereto attached, was published in on the following days= DIARIO LAS AMERICAS ^W? 740/00 Palm Thursday, July 17, 1980 4:0rano Signed Sworn to and subscribed before me this = day of f 19.&_, in Miami, Dade County, Florida. AVISO AL PUBLICO Ss da a conocer a lode panor» intereaada qua b Junta Regular de Is C�odnW6n do a Ciudad he lido rDare slIW, a b 1:30 do b oft ambi6n as s qua Is Junta do Plense- miento y 2onificsci6n asMbde pare al 24 do Julio do ION comenrarb a be 7:00 P.M. on City Commission Chambers,1500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida. f1 M L � � � qTr �MIAMI. f�MI�A /r Notary Public W