Loading...
09-FMSF • • • • REVISED COPY r 1;44 _N'a T n 1.. f I ''b . [1.1 '^em.:1l• ' •-1"r--i- >—s�1• i i LL.44 ....7• ; I -- �l �r'Yc&�� y r. ,:•i; .t�y,,z 1l IM r',+La.�...1 y1iv:s„iwr1 '.rT! !. .i Z l'� I q .•t•tr�,t I' �] _:9L'.h:,.. ow :"4 `-��r+E-LtTM _--+ T _ 1'}!_•r.,. '..AMA. t/, // I It =4. •.N y f. r-7. �i is ai !i•--! 1 i 1- � y �%._�~ .e.� ,1 `t•`-J r� ��' -.11.��'1 i-_=I "!i N'.. I ' ,It'•Ii r-t v • �.z•L I r l J' 1 r--,- .t--.i I • "�� •a.:! ^i t, qE I= w l� +-;.�=�:.uw�aYt !_ ••..••• a!`•.tt 1'-r; _, t �� '- .l �.r�i..�1 Z _ , C1t 1. ,11..14111.-:a..Kt j '7 ...,•..� ,;. .. - pr•����Zi. G,� i„�t`.• . 1 I'-1 �; t i n •1 I' yam,`-i ' i.-- L' '�F_ f� Ili It •.� i. y �.cs?. j` r I I ,,. Eu fJ �' :r -1 II•_I.,`� '1 -I-,r 1. �J�rr`0-�y[AS��. rr 2 "� 11_;. -� II - •" i I i'w� r i I b 3; big * y �•tu-.--a�.� ir ▪ •:t�rwt 1 •'. i.. :i.�^ �w�l� w�'�t1^- ^ 1 1 - -�'I srLS E • 5��'•i�C..• � y� If • .'+� .tYI` .L•.1�. J. ,; - 1�;.�t..-- s t1� 'it I ` M.I ` :[ ,t •-r ' ,I - 1 1 s i.'�..r�: . �' ..� J.�t _.2.; .,, E' �1 Sires.. -�r '+r�a� n ':j S W .' . d• ski ,"11-Dy if 11 I • •et_-r!^;�,•.! Fx .{l?, i to: __ 'I' �a• r':-r ...i. �r !Gt 1,' Y Ti t'-.+/ ��. • wr •" ;tj _`:JAI r.j i, .• '`1i �! I� 1 n.-tlr'�� ▪ '�-! )( • . t,. 11'.i.t, .. ▪ - IVLZ.:3`n,,•.,.p• ..; :1j _•-•-:"---;=r-•,. c..•�S4 r=�n�• 1 • r�F1'u"k,I`3 'i ce �'+�e.,a llt -jLf^j. t . 1..: 1 / �r"+1+_-ST :�, cr TM.STI,, Miriam..., ' yrT4h ,_,_ • ';�.. '~ j••-�-:I' 1^1-JSI. . Ittr'r�a?l .`�.IZ 1 ... Cti>QL 'f.,7! 0 .:.�..n.:Ls�UI _ . '. a-. 1 ✓,I [Li I� I L ✓C M11� --- i-- .a-.�_-;'t.- / '1�f{..s.•.. 1 t hTJ• T. • I i 2 3 I�.• c rrt, E' a t. f ! c_t_,,.. :q:.r .�:n 1 ••.• •!.-•^ !_t.A� I u E'er r! DCIRAL �w. A1WetC N. UI�.le • am.04r:ft r' ► - • [ EV -`.\,y r wy Lt II - � �, ' •.�.-/ •. rls rro- ! 1 Cows.. 1h.-Nul t8 r TJ l{ I" �-/. r �a1tSy.. } I� 1r�`Y"!��'i„-_ R:,�.-�. h.�i�?nN c•tw 'ail P�1 • • j f( • S.��l I ii i ' \• =21 1-1 f;•1.IL7• r�•��k-. ltirwoy .,.• 011 V 7 _.1— n1 II j 1 7I .V� '.',mg r�F'l. c»... 1 Poof�o.w Pw•I I.r.• 14. w h7 I _ 1 rCNn1 I �� .7_ . . tln..q lEo f 7_] _ � II II �, �p~ i _ rt !r SiSl�use.srG.ne'oo�U Sj O ' i , II r' --I 51Atr.'r E r.w.Carl 7J 1 L _ #7;1' ., .."' =<1 . '11`:y., ' 3t`"�w,r4 i '..i.w:—o-=,•I' sv...•'Nt.e.•n1 w.u37.; ! .s r I IMI t (''• 1•aT`C 1 a:,,4 '1 1tJ� ISe,a.sC.cic.. 881 v.J•. i. _. _•... ..� 1 .11 i -ti,`i -:' t,l: I �_)! foam Twwww Es Crr 1:,71 v JJ . 1 f i (r;, II I ?Y` ?I 1 1 >IUwiv Emu"otul•olc I 'I ..1J-~• 3t` d.• .J �. {{ ! ..- d vJJ PROPOSED HISTOR.IC SITES 1. St. Paul A.M. E. Chu^ch . St. and A.M. , 1/9 Northwest Fifth Avenue 3. Greater mount Olive M�nV' 85 Northwest Fifth Avenue 4. Greater No. 4 y Colored ary Baptist Chu , 40 Nort• w Delray st Fifthh Z est ��h Ave 5. St. Matthew Episcopal Church, 404 Southeast 3rd Street e 1 Revised DESIGNATION REPORTS * 1895 SCHOOL FOR BLACKS OPENED - Northwest 5th Avenue , now . the west parking lot of greater Mt . Olive Baptist Church. Block 28 , Lot 2. * 1896 GREATER MT. OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH - 40 Northwest 4th Avenue . Block 28 , Lot 7. * 1897 ST. PAUL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 1 1 9 Northwest Fifth Avenue . Block 27 , Lot 5. * 1899 THE FREE & ACCEPTED MASONS DELRAY BEACH LODGE 275 - 85 Northwest 5th Avenue . Block 28 , Lot 1. * 1911 ST. MATTHEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH- 404 S . W. 3rd Street. Block 32 , Lot #1 I . PURPOSE II. LOCATION III . HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE IV. PRESENT USE , CONDITION AND ZONING V. IMPACT VI . RESOLUTION I . PURPOSE Revised The purposes of designating the following sites and building to the Delray Beach Local Register of Historical Places are to appropriately note and recognize and thereby enrich the history of the total Delray Beach Community ; most importantly to develop a deeper and a more sensitive appreciation of the cultural , religious , economic and educational contribution of Blacks that gave early Delray Beach a much needed sense of permanence and kindled a high sense of community belonging , togetherness and understanding . II. LOCATION These sites are located in what is one of the oldest and most permanent sectors of Delray Beach-the Western Sector , bounded on the East by North West and South West First Avenue , the West by North West Eighth Avenue , the North by Lake Ida Road and the South by South West Fourth Street . This sector was settled principally by Blacks when it was the part of North Dade County. It was in this Sector that the first and most permanent institutions were established- homes , schools and churches . Indeed , a compact six or eight block area , lying north of Atlantic Avenue to Northwest Third Street-Blocks 3 , 5 , 10 , 11 , 12 , 13 , 27 , 28 - is where the basic educational , religious and fraternal and business institutions and ventures were started , even before it was incorporated as Linton in 1895 . Much of Delray Beach ' s history and beginnings are found in this area . III . HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE **SCHOOL NO. 4 DELRAY COLORED,' October, 1895 Proposed Local Historic Site According to the County School Records during the 1894-1909 period when Palm Beach County was part of Dade County , Blacks who had come and settled in this area , petitioned Superintendent C. H. Lum for a school and a teacher in 1894. Because there was no place to house the school - a requirement at that time-the school did not open until October , 1895. B. F. James opened the four month school term in a thatched hut on 5th Avenue , a part of which is the west parking lot of Greater Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church. The official school record reveals this about that lot: " Linton-1894 , Delray Colored- 1895 , Delray Training School -1914-39. " A historical marker designation for this site is most appropriate . One of the more arresting aspects of this venture was that the petitioners made provisions for educating their children before purchasing land for building churches. The school has a strong feeling in the Black community - even today. cam- - Revised III. HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE ( Cont ' d . ) GREATER MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1986 40 Northwest 4th Avenue Proposed Local Historic Site - Organized in 1896 , Trustees Albert Cohen , Ed Chambers and Fagan Henry on behalf of the Mt. Olive membership purchased Lot 7 in Block 28 from the Model Land Company on January 26 , 1898 . It is the third oldest church in Palm Beach County, the oldest in Delray Beach . Mt . Olive constructed a frame edifice on said lot before purchase and shared it with the African Methodist Flock , organized a year later ; it shared its copious facility for the school commencement exercises , and recently purchased the lot where the school was opened in 1895. ST. PAUL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 1897 119 Northwest Fifth Avenue Proposed Local Historic Site Organized in the Jane and Fagan Henry Packing House on the corner Northwest Third Avenue and Second Street ( now Martin Luther King , Jr . Drive ) as the African Methodist Episcopal Church , Trustees Moses Baker , George Hanna and Jesse Cole purchased Lot 1 , Block 28 from the Model Land Company on October 13 , 1899. It shared the edifice of Mt. Olive as Mt . Tabor A.M. E. Church until it purchased Lot 1 in Block 27 from George and Josie Green and built a church there as St. Paul A-.M. E. on August 30 , 1911 , having sold Lot 1 , Block 28 to the Free Accepted Masons January in 1904. FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, LODGE 275 85 Northwest Fifth Avenue Proposed Local Historic Site Organized in 1899, the Free Accepted Masons purchased Lot 1 , Block 28 from the African Methodist Episcopal Church and filed claim on OCTOBER 11 , 1904, with Trustees George H. Green , George Hanna and Jesse Cole " party of the first part and Robert B. Wilson , James Monroe and D. Campbell and their successors party of the second part. " Masonic Lodge 275 is one of the oldest fraternal organizations in South Florida , and is located on the very same lot. • ST. MATTHEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH 404 Southwest 3rd Street Proposed Local Historic Site Organized in 1911 , the year Delray Beach was incorporated , it is one of the first Black churches erected South of Atlantic Avenue , especially for communicants from the Bahamas Islands. - As a structure , built in 1916 , it has the major trimmings and architectural design for the Anglican Episcopal services. One of its founding members is Mrs . Susie Russell. • Revised • IV . & V. PRESENT USE AND IMPACT These sites that played such a vital and stabilizing part in the early history and development of Delray Beach , and have an abiding and lasting residue of pride of and respect for efforts of many of the pioneering Blacks , need to be designated by appropriate historical markers , so that their real meaning may be demonstrably shown to and appreciated by the more recent residents here . This is especially needed and required today as Delray Beach embarks on and engages in the much needed efforts to realize the goals enunciated in Visions 2000 in all sectors and sections of the city. The ravages of time , circumstance and opportunity and the demands for change to meet the future needs and desires have destroyed and are likely to replace much that was original ; leaving in far too many instances the land- the sites . Understandably, progress has forced - changes in the structures of two of the churches and the Masonic Hall and the first school has long since moved . Dare we forget the places and sites on and for which many of the early pioneers living in this sector struggled and shared in giving our city shape and form , stability , foresight and vision ! Dare we attempt to rekindle and stir anew the spirit of togetherness and community uplift that made for struggling but steadying progress in the early years and which is needed in meeting the even more complex and varying demands of today and tomorrow! . These markers and designations are deserving of historical notice on their merit and sufficiency, but have additional value at this time . They will serve as a precursory stimulant for those in this sector and in the total community to give added and favorable effort to preserve and to improve this sector and thus enrich the entire community. Preserving the old an-d blending it with the new and accepting both with dignity and grace require and demand positive and forthright commitment and action . S: y • pi IV. & V. PRESENT USE AND IMPACT ( Cont ' d. ) All these sites , even the one where the initial education effort started , are serving the community in the same manner as when they began as concepts nearly a century ago . Indeed , Greater Mt . Olive Missionary Baptist and St . Paul A.M. E. Churches are in the midst of separate $500 , 000 building and expansion programs in Blocks 27 and 28 respectively. When completed , they will be fitting and lasting testaments and memorials to an honored past to be remembered and a hopeful future- to be fashioned . They , along with the unique St. Matthew Episcopal Church and newly remodeled Masonic Hall , are and will be beacons of historical notice and singularity that will assist the planners of the new Atlantic Avenue West Corridor to better serve the total community. VI. RESOLUTION It is therefore resolved that the above mentioned four sites and one building be recognized for their historical , cultural and architectural contributions to the City of Delray Beach by being placed on the Local Historic Register . No. 4, Delray Colored , opened October , 1985 , on what is now Block 28 , Northwest 5th Avenue ; Greater Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church, Block 28 , organized 1896 and purchased 1898 on which building was erected the same year , rebuilt after the 1928 Hurricane rebuilt again as is today , 140 N. W. 3rd Avenue ; Free and Accepted Mason , Lodge 275 , Delray , organized 1899 , purchased from African Methodist Church in 1904 and rebuilt structure after 1928 Hurricane ; and St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church , organized 1897 , purchased and erected structure in Block 27 , 1911 and 1916 respectively and rebuilt after the 1928 Hurricane and remodeled to present 1955 , 119 Northwest Fifth Avenue, be designated local historic sites . St. Matthew Episcopal Church, 404 S.W. 3rd Street . Organized in 1911 , built in 1916 and rebuilt in 1926 when the present cornerstone was laid , and completed in 1928 The Historic Preservation Board recommends that this church be designated a Local Historic Building . • i IMP 4S ' �` a GREATER MOUNT OLIVE MISS IONARY BAPTIST CHURCH TORIt^gL KET H r • The Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church was Rev.N.B.Williams,a missiona founded in March,1896,by the . being the oldest Black Baptist Church in Delraypasto Olive has the distinction of • Beach,Florida Y each,Boca Raton, Boynton Some of the earl y members and charter members d and his wife,Elsie; Deacon E.L Simms o the church were: Deacon a Lou;Deacon Edward Smith;Deacon Arthur Youngblood and his wife and Mary;and It a few others whose names we do not have on file. Smithand his wife,Emma i The beginning was very small,like to year. Soon a for worship the community,but they expanded from year Two years a buildingu J.W. was erected that seated 150-200 in 10 with a disastrous J. hurricane.eyes(1926)was called,this buildingmembers.d in 1928,faith and hard work. AnotherButthe e spirit of the was destroyed by People was kept2 alive by seating capacity of 300-4 building was constructed in 1929 with the 00. This building had its front door facing the North. Many ministers have come and From gone,but the its founding to present,Mt.Olive has had eighteen ert of n a church service:t Rev. B.Williams, was kept their Organizer(1896;Rev.McCoy;r In Dorriver; r; their L.K. Williams;Rev.C.B. Williams; Rev. ;Rev.Thomas; Rev.Driver;Rev. Washington; Rev. J. W. Keyes Rev.Snowball;Rev.Lane; Rev. N. Jenkins Key (1926); Rev. P. W. Williams; (1946);F. Rev.( r.Ns ; (1949);Rev.L. W.Wright; , Rev;Rev. Dr. G. W. Phillips Rev.C. soRa (1 82), present. p (1969); Rev. L. C. Johnson (1982), In 1949,Rev.N.A.Jenkins w church saw the nwas called and under his leadershi completed housing 750-1000 forparishioners.a larger structure. In 1959,our P and guidance,the g somepresent sanctuary was Under the leadership of Rev.G.W.Phillips,the church made many any improvements area withrepairs accompanying ,�• The largest acquisition was panying church installed fencing that is used for overflow three-city ch block parking. arch Our c urrent pastor,Rev.L.C.Johnson,a man with a vision,has continued acquisition,expansion in building, il acquisi acquisition, e Plans growth in membership,commitment t the land the spiritual ty. Plan shhave be n made toice d a and a d,000 s rar fo ta to Christ, square foot addition to senior citizens,and many other ministries. day-care center for children, 5II 1E a Throughout the last years,the Lord has blessed us spiritually,financially,and has increased our Church membership. Many ministries have been added which include a senior citizen, education/worship/missions, music, leadership, social concerns, planning special days/programs, adult, young adult, youth, children (which holds a weekly jr.church for our little ones),recreation,and a tape ministry which provides a recording of weekly sermons to those who are unable to attend our church worship. Under Rev.Johnson's leadership,through direction from the holy spirit., we are experiencing continued growth. He has made our dream and the blessings of the Lord,continue to shower down upon Greater Mount Olive,as we strive to do the Master's will. tt Solomon said in Proverbs 29:18, "Whero.there is no vision,the people perish". God has blessed Greater Mt.Olive to continue a tradition of meeting the needs of the Delray Beach community,and because Greater Mt. Olive is meeting needs, God has given Pastor Johnson,the officers and members of this church,a vision of enhancing our present facilities. The vision is not to build bigger barns to store more corn,but to share the greatest gift of all;Jesus Christ. For we know that Jesus said in Matthew 10:37,"The harvest is plenteous,but the laborers are few". The e" new facilities will enable us to better reap that plenteous harvest. We will be able to feed those that are hungry both spiritually and physically. We need your prayers and support in the up building of God's Kingdom,because "Except the Lord build the house,they labor in vain that build it: except the Lord keep the city,the watchman waketh but in vain"(Psalms 127:1). 6 - i AUGUST 27th, 1956. ,,." .,. `' ) Rev. N. A. Jenkins (Mount Olive Baptist Church) request -')ack deviation, to '7, Block 28, Zone R-2. This building is regarded as a rebuilding of the previous4. y facility, and should be centered on the existing two-story .ry and instruction building at the west end of the lot. 'i'ht irch will farm an extension to the existing building. There -- +quirement to seat 500 persons, and this can be accomplished th the proposed size pius a future balcony. = The Board recommends approval of the setbacks indicated. Permissive Use: The new ordinance requires a public hear- the permissive use of property for Churches and other buildings. uggested that, with the approval of the City Attorney, that such - ng be dispensed with for the following reasons: (a) This is not a new land use of the property, but a ruction of a church facility already accepted, and an extension u .xisting part of the Church facility. (b) Probably a majority of the property owners affected, ild be summoned to such a hearing have already signified their 1 by contributing some $18,000. - $20,000. to the fund for the itch. (c) The hearing would entail a hardship by delaying con- on for at least two weeks. Parking Facilities: required by the new ordinance will by acquisition of the lot immediately south w.t the proposed and negotiations for this lot will be completed shortly. rd recommends therefore granting of a construction permit to immediately. Commissioner Snow moved to grant this special exception, , •d by the City Attorney, aL*3 permit construction as outlined to proof of ownership of the adjacent land for parking -.Les. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Cromer and upon �,_R, Roll - Mayor Yargates and Commissioners Snow, Cromer ,row doted in favor thereof, Commissioner Strong being opposed. 1 • 'he City Attorney suggested to the Commission that consider- , :hould be given toward increase of the FEE to accompany devi- 'equests. a ommissioner Snow requested the City Manager to investigate , cedures and Fees charged in other cities and towns for this n. / 'ommissioner Snow moved that Bills in the sum of $47,450.08 subject to the approval of the Finance Committee. Motion :onded by Commissioner Strong and unanimously carried. ,- 'he Building Inspector submitted a plat reflecting desired °ment to the service department of Hoyle-Cadillac. ; 'ommissioner Cromer moved that permit be granted Hoyle- j .c to enlarge their present service department. Motion was !. 41 by Commissioner Barrow and unanimously carried. 'ommissioner Snow moved that the City Manager be instructed in bids for the reconstruction of the sidewalk on the beach ' Ocean Blvd. , with a sand and fine rock plant mix asphalt, be done during September. Motion was seconded by Com- — j Ey er Cromer and unanimously carried. Y 'ommissioner Snow requested the Commission endeavor to if 'l�; t some local organization in sponsoring a city-wide clean-up I:- t ommissioner Strong suggested the Mayor contact the Garden ��!,". ;74" i''' '' °or their co-operation. Mayor Yargates agreed to such tent. ✓' '':{ r :' , ,, • y^, 1p i , 6F The News.Thursday March 7, 1991 DELRAY BEACH/B ► HOUSE OF WORSHIP PROFILE s, II,.,,,:hy Numnn r 6 ... ... . % ' 0`�igiIon €rt ,apitvi �r � '� p ' IN ft 44ifitgA). 41.=4`,i:W6iF,A;' '- '' ,q,�A e a�, E ) III STAFF PHOTO I H I \I\\ti Greater Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church in Delray Beach GREATER MOUNT OLIVE --A, , talSriCtifil BAPTIST CHURCH ' • ADDRESS: 40 NW Fourth �. ' Ave., Delray Beach ' f t ■ PHONE: 276-5196 Hours: 3 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday fi3� • SENIOR PASTOR: The s Rev. Lenard C. Johnson I)orothy • PULPIT ASSOCIATES: Sutton •The Rev. Mose Turner, and n'`" Minister Lorenzo Wilder , • WORSHIP SERVICES: ■ HISTORICAL BACK-Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Sun- day worship, 11 a.m. and 4 Olive Baptist Church, the third p.m. each first Sunday for oldest predominantly black Communion and Baptism; church in Palm Beach County prayer service and Bible study, '' 7 p.m. Tuesdays. and the oldest church in Delray T ■ MINISTRIES: Christian Beach, was founded in March STAFF PHOTO TIIE Yh:\cti education, youth ministry, se 1896. Some of the early mem The Rev. Lenard C. Johnson, pastor nior citizen s ministry, Baptist tiers and charter members were Deacon Ed and Elsie Brotherhood, Nurses Guild, Chambers, Deacon E.E. Simms church has made many support missions, music, Disci- Smith and his wife, Emma Lou, improvements. The largest pleship and Leadership Deacon Edward Smith and acquisition was a three-city Training, recreation, young- Deacon Arthur and Mary block area with accompanying adult ministry, Bible study, so- Youngblood. church installed fencing that is cial concerns, children's used for overflow parking. worship, young matrons, Red The church started off very Under its current pastor, the Circle, new member small. A building for worship Rev. Lenard C. Johnson, the orientation, tape ministry and was erected that seated nearly church has continued the land family enrichment. 200 members. In 1928, acquisition and building and ■ CURRENT MEM- BERSHIP: estimated at destroyed by a hurricane. An have been made to add a approximately 900. other building was constructed 10,000-15,000-square foot • COOPERATING MEM- in 1929 with a seating capacity addition to the cafeteria, pro BER OF: Florida East Coast of about 400. Thirty years later vide for classrooms, offices and Association, Florida Baptist (1959) the sanctuary was a daycare center ,for children, State Convention, and National completed, housing 1,0.00 pa- senior citizens and other min • Baptist Convention, USA. rishioners. Since that time, the istries.❑ /IP The News, Thursday March 7, 1991 5F DIEE ,,ARE • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ r ■ ■ ■ ■ • /rs.. !11PUBLIX? 5:„. ;oi„ _ !II -�� \•,/iw� �\,/mil)`na°?- ib. ' �.II;�gIPn;_II%"L,li 7/.oAl�:�ll: • i^ ,. ,1,,{, FOOD & INIIii Publix PHARMACY ALONG WITH A BEAUTIFUL FLORAL SHOPPE I 1/18 AND A 1-HOUR PHOTO LAB WHERE SHOPPING ISA PLEASURE." -` �, ,-,,,,I� ABERDEEN LIQUORS ii. ' "` ' WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF WINE, BEER & LIQUOR —li:�u1 vA -I. GO O/V. °°P°N SKOL c°OAO G VODKA with Al 1.75 $ 1199 this coupon9TH �/A Exp.3/31/91 JP ° Off•0OCiP°�,GO Discounts Available On Case Purchases . t. HOURS • MON-THURS 10AM-8PM ' I SUNDAY 112:00 6PM M 369,1559 6/11/2015 Mt Olive Baptist Church-Google Maps Mt Olive Baptist Church 66 NW 4th Ave Delray Beach,Florida Street View-Apr 2014 •! _ II !ice* T 7. 1 S :�I ems: _ sr N ` a ri Y Y t z. y i .1,,, �f t ¢Vt t i ;uws;� r.,flii IEW$ht 1 NusN: •"... .4ew..,. r' IOE4R�AM _ illilfYft i .w ,- tiii!. - fill! RIMER Cpg. 1 -- < .. ... llIli't. 1. •r. r a . 'l,:i LW .r fit i ill� ! it t • Image capture'.Apr 2014 (l 2015 Google hops://www.google.com/maps/place/Mt+Olive+Baptist+C hutch/@26.463243,-80.077198,3a,90y,272.63h,90.38t/data=13m4!1 e113m2!1 sdY0zCtRAfKK8115Z 1 i C Pyw!2e0!4m2!3m 1!1 s0x88d8dfe87278c3a3:0xf447a6147... 1/1 6/1112015 98 NW 4th Ave-Google Maps 98 NW 4th Ave Delray Beach,Florida I. s. Street View-Apr 2014 • lt. o , -- r '" Y ) ',' ..w; r a, aiiiiiis , 1 ,.. . TT_ ,7,„1, . , , _ .,. 4, ,t 4 ' '... , ."•• . -- --it • :— • '4i s ti � o tY %.• t s 1 S # ._ '°11 r/1 I ' r _ ( ,t)(r2le Image capture.Apr 2014 C)2015 Google https:IIwww,google.cen/maps/@28,463431;80.077204,3a,75y,228.33h,7737t/data=!3m4!1e1!3m2!1smDJhxgywiD6s2gBzvpEo2A!2e0!6m1!1el 1/1 ORB -_ 7.7 /I1 r w/iE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH 100 N.W. 1st AVENUE DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 407/243-7000 CERTIFICATION I, SUSAN O' BRIEN, Assistant City Clerk of the City of Delray Beach, Florida, do hereby certify that the attached is a true and correct copy of Ordinance #17-89 which was passed by the City Commission on April 11, 1989 . IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and the official seal of the City of Delray Beach, Florida, on this 19th day of October, 1990 . ` 0', ç1E1 /v Susan O'Brien Assistant City Clerk City of Delray Beach SEAL THE EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS _ AI'' ORB 6620 P :... ORDINANCE NO. 17-89 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, DESIGNATING THE PROPERTY UPON WHICH THE GREATER MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH WAS FOUNDED IN 1896, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS LOT 7 , BLOCK 28, TOWN OF DELRAY, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 3, PUBLIC RECORDS OF PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA, AS A LOCAL HISTORIC SITE; AND AMENDING "ZONING MAP OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, 1983" TO SHOW, IN AN OVERLAY MANNER, SAID DESIGNA- TION;oy, PROVIDING A GENERAL REPEALER CLAUSE; PROVIDING A SAVING CLAUSE; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the Historic Preservation Board, at a meeting held on February 17 , 1989, unanimously recommended the designa- tionM of the property upon which the Greater Mount Olive Mission- ary Baptist Church was founded in 1896 as a Local Historic Site; and, WHEREAS, the Historic Preservation Board, at a meeting held on March 16, 1989 , ratified the aforesaid action taken on February 17, 1989, NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA. AS FOLLOWS: Station 1. That the following described property in the City of Delray Beach. Florida, is hereby designated as a Local Historic Site, to-wit: Greater Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church Founded 1896; Lot 7 , Block 28, TOWN OF DELRAY, according to the Plat thereof record- ed in Plat Book 1, Page 3, Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida. The subject property is located at the southwest corner of the intersection of N.W. 1st Street and N. W. 4th Avenue. Section 2. That the Planning Director of the City of Delray Beach, Florida, shall, upon the effective date of this ordinance, amend the Zoning Map of Delray Beach, Florida, to show, in an overlay manner, the above designation. Section 3. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be, and the same are hereby repealed. \ Section 4. That should any section or provision of this ordinance or any portion thereof, any paragraph, sentence, or word be declared by a Court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remainder hereof as a whole or part thereof other than the part declared to be invalid. Section 5. That this ordinance shall become effective immediately upon passage on second and final reading. \\ P _�6.-_ /IF PASSED AND ADOPTED in regular session on second and final reading on this the llth day of April , 1989. MAYOR ATTEST: This instrument was prepared by: Jeffrey S. Kurtz, City Attorney City Cler 100 N.W. 1st Avenue First Reading March 28, 1989 Delray Beach, FL 33444 Second Reading April 11, 1989 RECORD VERIFIED PALM BEACH COUNTY,RA JOHN B.DUNKLE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT - 2 - Ord. No. 17-89