The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink Aboutsubmittal• Elegant obby and ground f oor retai ■ 24-hour secure gated entry • Secure, covered garage paring ■ recreation ° aza with BBC area ■ Swimming pool in a garden setting • Meditation gazebo • Fitness center • Club room ndivic ual storage units SAS'; 219 NM 12"Avenue 305 325 9959 w ww.sanlorenzocondo.com OVE FEAl-_RES ■ 'anoramic views Inc uding Downtown and the river ■ Each unit with a private and expansive balcony ■ Pre -wired for cable TV, phone, and Internet access ■ Ceramic floor tile in kitchen, foyer, and baths ■ Carpeted living areas and bedrooms ■ Impact -resistant glass windows ■ Washer & Dryer ■ Walk-in closets ■ Fire sprinkler systems throughout living and sleeping areas <ITC EN ■ European cabinets ■ Formica counter -tops ■ Double bowl stainless sin< with garbage disposal ■ Pantry ■ Complete brand -name appliance package: -18 cubic inch top -freezer refrigerator with ice -maker -Free-standing electric range 3uilt-in dishwasher BAT HOOMS ■ European style cabinets vrith marblelite vanity lops ■ Full -height mirrors above vanities ■ Full-size tubs ■ Hollywood lighting over vanity ■ Ceramic f oor tile (> /\ ~v L O R E. N Z O 219 N.W. 12I'Avenue c )r1r lc )rriir)i1arr) 305.32.5.9959 w ww.sonlorenzocondo.com FEATURES 1 , the condominiums offer you a 1 c_ir view of Downtown and the river at c=.derate price and a reasonable r- i ce fee. Z J w U Z w w • Elegant lobby & ground floor retail • 24-hour secure gated entry • Secure, covered garage parking • Recreation Plaza with BBQ area in a garden setting • Club room • Fully -equipped fitness center • Meditation gazebo • Individual storage units • European style cabinets in kitchen and bathroom • Ceramic -tiled kitchen with pantry • Pre -wired far cable -TV, telephone, and internet • Impact -resistant glass windows/storm shutters • Private and expansive balconies • Complete brand -name appliance package including: -18 cubic ft. top -freezer refrigerator with ice -maker -Free-standing electric range -Built-in dishwasher -Double-bowl stainless sink with garbage disposal -Washer and dryer Mlomi Beaches SAN LO R E N ZO condominiums 219 N.W. 12''Avenue 305.325.9959 www.sanlorenzocondo com SAN LORENZ cor-doLi m s Beautiful. Affordable. Modern Living. We are now offering brand new condominium residences in a most desirable and ideal location. Close to Brickell, Downtown, Government Center, the Civic Center, Jackson Memorial Hospital, Coral Gables, Coconut Grove and Miami Beach, San Lorenzo provides convenient access to hospitals, all major expressways, public transportation, and Miami International Airport. n' Oral representation cannot be relied upon as correctly stating representation aA the developer. For correct representations, make reference to - ta<�. -•e documents r section 7113.503, Florida Statutes, to be femished by a developer to o buyer of .lessee. The materials, plan, photographs, speciol features, amess^asiFiv. �eee sf, terms, coM ECWI HOUSING any prior notice. statements: contained herein ore proposed only and the developer reserves the right to modify, change and/or withdraw any of: the some at Moires—iMoires—est. --- "'e discretion 219 NW 12th Avenue Miami Florida 33128 fld tree( , View looking west - 4.- • -':+s•Th71 . O. -" I ii."-"! ola !Id! US CENSUS BUREAU 2000 Miami -Dade County Florida Rayos del Sol Sun Trust Bank Walgreens•g•. San Lorenzo 219 NW 12th Avenue US CENSUS BUREAU, 2000 DATA, Vehicles Owned By Household Miami -Dade County Florida Owner Occupied Households: SAN LORENZO (90 Units) 0 Vehicles owned 19 18.3% 17 1 Vehicle owned 56 53.8% 48 2 Vehicles owned 24 23.1% 21 3 Vehicles owned 5 4.8% 4 4 Vehicles owned 0 0% 0 Parking Needed 0 48 42 8 0 TOTAL 104 100% 90 US Census 2000 Data Average Vehicles per household: t ides: pat t 1.1 TAL PARKING PROVIDED 147 tTAL PARKING NEEDED 8 % more parking than needed cording to Census Data US CENSUS BUREAU, 2000 DATA, Vehicles Owned By Household Miami -Dade County Florida Renter Occupied Households: SAN LORENZO (90 Units) 0 Vehicles owned 717 40.6% 36 1 Vehicle owned 2 Vehicles owned 3 Vehicles owned 4 Vehicles owned 680 330 40 0 38.5% 18.7% 2.3% 0% 35 17 2 0 Parking Needed 0 35 34 4 0 TOTAL 1,767 100% 90 US Census 2000 Data Average Vehicles per household: P S 0.8 TOTAL PARKING PROVIDED TOTAL PARK #. NEEDED 147 73 KTRA'PARKING SPACES 74 101 % more parking than needed according to Census Data Census Tract 52.02, Miami -Dade County, Florida - Reference Map - American FactFinder Page 1 of 1 Quick Tables - Ar Census Tract 52.02, Miami -Dade County, Florida Boundaries 'CO ',Cr,r_. Features /- ajar n:•r http://factfinder.census.gov/servlet/MapltDrawServlet?geo id=14000US12086005202&tree... 9/2/2004 Source_ U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2000 Summary File 4, Matrices HCT2, HCT32, HCT34, HCT35, and HCT36. 4T-H11. Vetticies_i Y.a l artdj uu Income in 1999: 2000 Data Set: Census 2000 Summary File 4 (SF 4) - Sample Data Geographic Area: Census Tract 52.02, Miami -Dade County, Florida NOTE: Data based on a sample. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsamplurg error, and definitions see ht5lffactfinder.censrs.povfhomefenfdatanotesrex59l'4 5 m. Subject Number Percent TENURE BY VEHICLES AVAILABLE Owner -occupied housing units 104 100.0 No vehicle available 19 18.3 1 vehicle available 56 53.8 2 vehicles available 24 23,1 3 vehicles available 5 4.8 4 vehicles available 0 0.0 5 or more vehicles available 0 0.0 V8tdGas per household 1.1 (X) Renter -occupied housing units 1,767 100.0 No vehicle available 717 40.6 1 vehicle available 680 38.5 2 vehicies evaitable 330 18.7 p vehicles available 40 2.3 4 vehicles available 0 0.0 5 or more vehicles available 0 0.0 Vehicles per household 0.8 (X) TENURE BY HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1999 Owner -occupied housing units 104 100,0 Less than $5,000 4 3.8 $5,000 to $9,999 28 26.9 $10,000 to $14,999 20 19.2 $15,000 to$19,999 8 7.7 $20,000 1o924,999 0 0.0 $25,000 to $34,999 19 18.3 $35,000 to $49,999 13 12.5 $50,000 to $74,999 5 4.8 $75,000 to $99,999 0 0.0 $100,000 1o$149,999 0 0.0 $150,000 or more 7 6.7 Median (dollars) 15,000; (X) Renter -occupied housing units 1,767 100.0 Leas than $5 000 155 8.8 $5,000 to $9,999 384 21.7 $10,000 to $14,999 266 15.1 $15,000 to $19,999 129 7.3 $20,000 to $24,999 227 12.8 $25,000 to 534 999 299 16.9 $35,000 to $49,999 130 7.4 $50,000 to $74,999 118 6,7 $75,000 to $99,999 34 1.9 $100,000 105149,999 13 0.7 $150,000 or more 12 0.7 Median (dollars) 17,785 (X) (X) Not applicable. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2000 Summary File 4, Matrices HC72, HCT32, HCT34, HCT35, and HCT36. http://factfinder.census.gov/servlet/QTTable? bm=y&-context-qt&-qr_name-----DEC_2000 ... 9/2/201 219 NW 12th Avenue Miami Florida 33128 East to west panoramic view along NW 2nd Street (Note that curvature in street is due to side effect of panoramic photography. Actual street is linear.) Holtz Children's Hospital Offers Great Care By Roland Damian Rodriguez President and CEO Jackson Memorial Foundation d you know chat Holtz Children's T.-lid L./Hospital — • is the largest pediatric intestinal transplant center in the United States? • has one of the country's largest and most respected neonatal intensive care centers? • and its NICU is recognized as having one of the lowest morbidity and mortality races in the county? There is so much happening each and every day a Holtz Children's Hospital, ye( within out medical center, not everyone knows about the tremendous developments that are taking place. That's why we've devoted this issue of IMF News co sharing news about the many exciting projects in the works a our very own Holtz Children's Hospital. From the expan- sion and renovations of the Pediatric and Newborn Intensive Care Units (PICU and N1CU) and addition of a new Pediatric Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory, to a com- plete renovation of the Pediatric Referral Unit and Pediatric Transplant Unit, and new sig- nage there is much happening at Holtz Children's Hospital. In addition, watch for our new multime- dia advertising campaign, highlighting Holtz Children's Hospital's wide range of medical services and outstanding level of care. Children from around the United Stares and throughout Latin America come to Holtz Children's Hospital because of its fine reputa- tion. We want to be sure that all of you closest to home — the employees of Jackson Health System — also know about the fine care chil- dren receive at this renowned institution. As always, please let us know whenever you hear of a grateful patient, family, vendor, or friend who wishes to help the hospital. Together, our efforts will ensure better care for our patients. JACKSON MEMORIAL FOUNDATION NEWS ro+ L Heady fur kickoff! (leh to right) Paul Glasser, Vice President, Plant Operations and Facilities; Patricia Cantwell, MO, Director, PCCM/PICU; Carrie Feiurmh, Nurse Manager, Pediatric Critical Care; Ruland D. Rodriguez, President/CED, Jackson Memorial Foundation; Marvin (Mullin, President/CEO, Public Health Trost/Jackson Heald[ Systems; Michael Lanham. Board Member, Public Health Trust; Two Aponte, Associate Administrator, Holtz Children's Hospital; Maureen McLaughlin, Director, Pationt Care Services, Holtz Children's Hospital; Steven Lipshultz, MD, Professor and Chairman of Pediatrics, University al Miami School of Medicine. Having a child in the hospital is hard enough for a parent, but having one in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit can be devastating. Worries related to your child's actual illness or injury are only compounded by the disturbing sight of your beloved son or daughter connected to strange tubes and machines. And when you don't have the ability to sit in private by your child's bedside, or must inadvertently witness a sudden emergency with another young patient, the situation can be terrifying. The good news, however, is that some members of the com- munity have seen the conditions of the current PICU, and are doing something about it. Such visionary leaders include the non- profit Health Foundation and Peacock Foundation, as well as many caring individuals and fami- lies. The Jackson Memorial Foundation is actively working with supporters to raise the quali- ty of the PICU's facilities to the same level as the medical care offered there, and have launched a $20 million project to renovate and expand the PICU to 30 beds. On February 17, hospital offi- cials and employees officially kicked off the project with a cere- monial breaking of the unit's wall. Immediately afterward, Turner Construction Company began work on the unit, which will fea- ture special, oversized rooms for patients. New equipment will be added — including a sophisticated system that will enable nurses to more easily monitor patients — as will two cardiothoracic operating rooms dedicated to children's sur- gery, and a Pediatric Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory. A bridge will connect the Center to the Diagnostic Treatment Center. Special medical isolation rooms also will be created, providing a serious solution for those most susceptible to germs and infection. "The ability to isolate is an enormous leap forward for all patients, but in particular for transplant patients," says Eliot Rosenkranz, M.D., chief of pediatric cardiothoracic surgery at Holtz. "Our PICU supports many of the Jackson Memorial Medical Center programs that bring patients here from all parrs of the U.S. and the world," says Patricia Cantwell, M.D., PICU director. She notes char the PICU plays a particularly important role in helping young patients (reared in the internationally acclaimed Pediatric Transplant, Cardiothoracic, Medical, Surgical and Burn units of Holtz Children's Hospital and UM/Jackson. Also planned for the new PICU is the location of nurses' stations closer to patients, allow- Comiuued oil buck page Now in its sixth year, the Jackson Metropolitans/Joe Rose Golf Classic inspired the Mets and friends of JMH to put on their best game faces. The players enjoyed a sunny May day at the Miami Beach Golf Club, while helping to raise money for the Technology Fund. Thanks to our generous sponsors, the Jackson Mets can continue to provide Holtz Children's Hospital with the latest in technological innovations both for fun, laptops to fill the playroom, and health, new cutting -edge treatments to help pedi- atric patients recover more swiftly. Juan Cento, International Kids Fund Chairmunr Carlos Pianos, Preseming Sponsor foi the 2004 Golf Classic; and koland D. Rodriguez, Nesideni of Jocksou Memorial Foundation Joe Rose, the Classic's namesake and 'nos Radon, Golf 2004 Chairmon Marvin O'Ouinn. President of Jocksou Memorial Hospilol, and Jose k Rodriguez, Choi, man of he Jocksan Menopolitons Tamiami Automotive Group With an emphasis on "taking care of the customer," Carlos Planas and his ream of over 120 employ- ees have worked hard to make Tamiami Automotive Group South Florida's largest Chrysler/Jeep dealership. In recognition of their stunning achievement, Tamiami Automotive Group was awarded the 2000 Time Magazine Quality Dealer of the Year Award. "Winning this award, which is presented annually at the National Conference of Automobile Dealers, showed our employees that they were doing a great job," said Planas, owner of Tamiami Automotive Group, a past Chairman of Jackson Memorial Foundation and cur- rently Vice -Chairman of the Public Health Trust. "Our of 34 employees that started with me when I purchased this dealership in 1989, 24 still remain with me." Planas is generous with more than his praise — every year Tamiami Automotive Group donates a beautiful Corporate Express' ACP Alliance Construction Amadeus Arellano Construction our S _ ponsors• l iumnianu Argent Financial Services Bank United Baxter & Elias LLP Bernstein Investments Caribe Homes Continental National Bank of Miami Corporate Express Crothall CTG Dell DePuy Spine DeRoyal DiCristina & Associates FedEx new car to Jackson Memorial Foundation, which is auc- tioned at the Foundation's annual Gala. The proceeds go directly to support the fundraising projects of Jackson Memorial Foundation," he said. "We raise thousands of dollars this way." Tamiami Automotive Group is also the Presenting Sponsor of the very popular Joe Rose Golf Classic, which was completely sold out this year. "Jackson, the only public hospital in Miami -Dade County, offers the same high quality care both to those who can and those who cannot afford to pay," said Planas, who also is a University of Miami alumnus. "Besides, Jackson has the largest children's hospital in the Southeast and many other fine departments. Ir's my preferred institution, and I'm proud to have my family involved with me in supporting Jackson Memorial Hospital." • DepuySpinc.. Fowler White Burnet Guidant Healthpoint Hundeigh Healthcare JMH JMH Health Plan Jones Lang I a.Salle Karlsberger KCI KPMG MedAssers Mega Gold Morrison Management Specialists NCR New Horizons Oppenheim Architecture Owens & Minor Paramount Drywall, Inc. Patrick Cordero Pharmacom Premier Printing Right Management Consultants Rodriguez, Peterson Porros Architects Siemens Skanska USA Sony Sprint SPS SunTrust Tamiami Chrysler The CDL School Thornton Construction Turner Construction Union Planters Bank Unipro Visa International Success Story: Gonzalo Espinoza Generating Donations by Building Awareness T hose who have visited 1.Holtz Children's Hospital and taken advantage of the hospital's medical expertise already understand the uniqueness of this world - class pediatric facility. But how can the Jackson Memorial Foundation let others know about the wide range of outstanding medical services or the depth of com- passionate care available here? Now, through a gener- ous gift from Abel and Fana Holtz, these questions are being answered. In January, the Foundation launched a multimedia advertising cam- paign to build brand aware- ness of Holtz Children's Hospital. From updating the hospital's logo to include Romero Britto's mosaic art- work to creating a new slo- gan ("The science of healing, the art of caring"), the cam - Print ods let readers know obout Holtz's outstanding neonatal care. Oryon transplants ore the subject of this od paign seeks to convey a feeling of medical professionalism and friendliness. New brochures were created to communicate the idea that those associated with Holtz are heroes; this includes the med- ical professionals who work there, the volunteers who give of their time and resources, and the young patients who fight the health battles. Newspaper and magazine ads (like those shown here) were then neared in English and Spanish CO show the "heroes" theme in human terms. Finally, memorable radio and tel- evision commercials were created using Enrique Iglesias' immense- ly popular "Hero" song (which Iglesias graciously allowed to be used fot a nominal licensing fee). The advertising campaign will continue to run throughout most of this year. It also will include periodic solicitation pieces mailed direcdy to homes throughout the community Tis eyes are bright and shining, his laughter is contagious. To look at Gonzalo Espinoza today, one would never know the difficul- ties his young life has endured. Born with a congenital heart malformation of the atrioventricu- lar canal, tiny Gonzalo was given just seven months to live. Lifesaving heart surgery was an option his poor family could not afford. Finally, desperate for an answer that would save their only son, Gonzalo's parents were able to bring him to Holtz Children's Hospital at UM/Jackson. Here, they found the hope they were searching for. The International Kids Fund (IKF), sustained through the hard work of the Jackson Memorial Foundation, provid- ed direct sponsorship of then five -month -old Gonzalo, and funded the medical care he so desperately needed. The IKF seeks to provide vital medical care to needy children from Latin America and the Caribbean who suffer from life -threatening illnesses. The Fund, a unique vehicle for philanthropic outreach that is fueled by the generous support of the international community, ensures that children receive the best possible care ar Holtz Children's Hospital and UM/Jackson. Today, Gonzalo Espinoza is living a healthy and happy life, and stands as a shining example of the miracles that can be achieved through support of the Foundation. The IKF hos given hope to children like Gonzob Espinoza. SAN LORENZO Con d o m i n i LJ m s 1 2 Bedroom Units Starting at mid l00's • Panoramic views of Downtown and the river • Elegant lobby & ground floor retail • 24-hour secure, gated entry • Secure, covered garoge parking • Recreation Plaza with FRO area • Swimming pool in garden setting • Individuol storage units • Meditation gazebo • Fitness center • Club room"tl www.sanlorenzocondo.com A t the Jackson Memorial oundation, we are continually seeking to identify needs that exist within Holtz Children's Hospital and define new ways to enhance the services and programs offered here. We also are constantly working with people from our community who wish to make a difference in the lives of others, particularly sick and injured children and their families. And when we are able to bring the two together — the needs and the solution — the results are incredible. A world of possibilities is available to patients et Holtz. The Jackson Memorial Foundation celebrates the many successes that have been achieved so far, Accomplishments include the creation of the Rexall Sundown Bone Marrow Transplant Program, which pro- vides lifesaving tare for children with leukemia, immune deficiency disorders, sickle cell anemia, and cancer. The unit was built and equipped thanks to the enormous generosity of South Florida -based Rexall Sundown. Important projects funded by the Guardian Angels include: • Renovation of the 20-bed Pediatric Referral Unit, which treats medical and surgical pediatric patients, and the nine - bed Transplant Surgical Unit, which treats patients with gastrointestinal prob- Iems that require a liver, small bowel or multi -organ transplant. Both units are located on the hospital's sixth floor. • Creation of the highly sophisticated Fetal Imaging Unit, where babies can undergo diagnosis and lifesaving medical care while still in the womb. The result of a partnership with the Miami HEAT Family Festival, it is the only unit of its kind in South Florida, Latin America and the Caribbean. Transformation of the fifth floor Infant/Toddler Unit into a beautiful and comforting environment for the care of children. The project is now being used as a model for renovation of the entire hospital. Vital programs supported by the Jackson Metropolitans include: • Creation of the Jackson Mets Learning Center, a very special place where seriously ill children can use state-of-rhe-art computer equipment to cope wirh their conditions while also learning about technology. Abnormalities can be detected and corrected prior to o baby's birth in the technologically advanced Fetal Imaging Unit. • Establishment of an innovative videoconferencing program which allows children isolated in the Bone Marrow Transplant Unit to commu- nicate "face-to-face" with family, friends, teachers and doctors. This nationally acclaimed project symbol- izes the Jackson Mets' creative and caring approach to helping children. • Connection to Starbright World, a private, online network chaired by Steven Spielberg and General Norman H. Schwarzkopf, that con- nects young patients with others in homes and children's hospitals across the U.S. and Canada. Starbright helps participants share information on their conditions, and participate in exciting online activities that teach and entertain them during treatment and recovery. Of course, these are just a few of our many accom- plishments, with new ones continually being added. We look forward to bringing you information about even more successes in this newsletter and at upcoming Jackson Memorial Foundation events. Construction Begins on Lifesaving Pediatric.: ICU Continued from front page ing for rapid response to patients' changing conditions. A warm and comfortable lounge will be situated nearby so that family members can relax and rejuvenate during long days at the hospital. "Our PICU's high- ly trained nursing staff Mons for the PICU include muchneeded medical isdation rooms nology allow us to cares for both children and their families," says perform procedures on veryyoung pediatric Carrie Feinroth, R.N., M.S.N., nurse manager. patients who previously would have been con - Perhaps one of the biggest benefits for chit sidered without hope, says Gerard Kaiser, dren being treated at Holtz Children's Hospital M.D., medical director, Jackson Memorial is that the new PICU will be centrally located, Hospital QMH). "'Our expanded facilities will reducing travel distance to laboratories, diagnos go far to help us achieve even more miracles." tic tests, and operating and recovery rooms. Currently, patients must be transported long distances through the hospital, often in public areas, so that various pro- cedures may be per- formed. "New advances in medicine and tech - For more information about Foundation events and programs, please call 305-355-4999 or visit www.jm£org or www.holtzchildreushosp i tal.org