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22 - FMSF b / r ) 16, Ev iq- ,vO p,,/ /Qin) (9 a/ ''/ A S w Gvn)cs 7'/Gfcr 6: D /T3 C lg- X e• S 1 P 27- N 1 g, U ) to Grp y `g T / g . e2J-ITH &c.- i N 34 kJD,a TA l•S /S h) 1= %1 f i-s I /? 1414 /A) i I i/6 e 0 A) I krs / ,PA,---Aavy /a-Uf{ 6 /s 7 a n/ T /i2 i © rJ G rS <<=/2 0 L/s TO / ''— / A ' G C,S 7 /4 S S R 13 t � ) rY+ T T2 r/4 E- SAC S ( - I� � E - t� 1 14' /1l ibl 1 b N & p ) ' t !P r , ` ' G• �_ ►'2 N r s / c, L c, n e= ( /*R-- Cam" v 4 Z A — 11- Np 6 4 . N T ter= orki SE-cOP D 5 i O / `/ /7flR, c r /4- ND Ogi Gi Do ) Ht /J Gs w N IJo u)Sf 1 J D 2S ii N 7 11t D J P /2 6 S i o h) , r 7i D fU 0S l N / ,I W I N oo /) The �fC o 5 /S /./ T (7171Pe, ��-- /URiT/ n V 7. Statement of Significance 3^eri, e 'IcrJ cant e f o Zes urce, e iCf'. Brea f necessar,, ' 8. Marker Text Please submit a proposed text for your marker typewritten on a continuation sheet. Text limits for the three types of markers are: • Standard Marker: 19 lines, 1,235 characters(The same text will appear on both sides of the marker.) • Supplementary Marker: 10 lines,300 characters(Text appears on one side only.) • Heritage Plaque: No more than 50 characters. Information is limited to the name of the historic person and the dates and type of association with resource,e.g.,"Claude Pepper Law Office 1925-1930" 9. Required Documentation Please submit the following items with the completed form. Florida Master Site File Number: (Attach copy of Site File Form)A Site File Form may be obtained by calling the Master Site File at(850)245-6440. Major Bibliographical References Cite and attach pages of books,pamphlets,municipal records,articles and other sources that provided the historical and descriptive information used in preparing this application. Maps A sketch map and site plan showing the location of the resource. Also indicate on the map where the historical marker is to be erected or placed. Photographs Submit at least one recent photograph of the resource to be marked. Photocopies of photographs,drawings and other artistic representations are not acceptable. Please indicate what persons or organizations(if other than the property owner)will be responsible for the erection and maintenance of the Florida Historical Marker or Plaque.(Use continuation sheet if necessary.)Also please indicate the name, phone number and fax for the individual who conducted the historical research. s- -" /J/Si��Imo./U c-4 /J.i SL-/- lac_ f! /v . ,1- J. 7v — q5 k 10. Form Prepared By / Name /�; E'D /?- i�. : (`i (',C `1 J C;,>I7t:.ciLyit.) j'4/ 21ivE-mail: = /;' j-( i7•5 4b &)g5 (U el,a Street & Number i,> 7 /70-Z,/'-, S 4=`L` /4 R.L Phone/Fax: G l 7Z7 ,-l✓i 7 i;/ / �_ , State L- Zip Code 3 -� 7. 3 City/Town ��-�-1� '.��-� / 11. Owner Approval Statement As the owner,or the official representative of the owner,of the property, I am aware of and agree to the submission of this application to place an Official Florida Historical Marker or Plaque on my property. Owner signature 5 6 e- /1-/I a-1-C-/ 9 Title Printed name of owner Date .LL=%I G'lZ 1 QUESTION #8 ' STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE I. SUMMARY The Sandoway House is a rare surviving example of the resort life style of Delray Beach residents in the 1930s. The Sandoway is significant under Criterion (A) because it reflects the social conditions and modest economic circumstances of winter residents living through the Great Depression. It is also significant under Criteion (C) as an excellent example of Resort Colonial Revival. Constructed in 1936, the house retains the integrity of its original design. II. THE ARCHITECT The architect is believed to be Samuel Ogren, Sr., because of the similarity of Sandoway House to known examples of Ogren's work. Samuel Ogren, Sr., while working for the West Palm Beach architectural firm of William Manley King, designed his first house in Delray Beach, 704 N. Swinton Avenue, in 1924. Establishing his own practice in the City, he became Delray's most illustrious and prolific architect. While retaining his private practice, he served for a time as official architect to the City and designed everything from fire stations to schoolhouses. In 1926, he designed the Delray Beach High School and Gymnasium, both buildings, constructed in the Mediterranean Revival style, are listed in the National Register of Historic Places as part of the Old School Square designation. Prominent South Florida architects were actively creating a resort style architecture that reflected the lively lifestyles of both the seasonal and permanent residents. Samuel Ogren Sr., Delray Beach's City Architect,provided leadership when he created a Better Housing Office which contributed to the high quality of construction by supplying trained craftsmen to the building trade. Ogren, who had no formal training, designed over 250 houses between 1924 and 1950. III. HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE The city of Delray Beach was a small residential and agricultural village with Statement of Significance - 2 a number of,,inter residents mainly from the Northeast and the Midwest when the Sandoway House was built in 1936. To the north, Gulf Steam and Palm Beach had large Mediterranean villas, as did Boca Raton to the south with the development of Addison Mizner's Cloister Inn and homes. In contrast, Delray Beach had less ostentatious homes, many in the Colonial Revival style. Many of these homes were along the oceanfront or the Intracoastal Waterway. When the Sandoway House was built in 1936, the oceanfront had just a few single-family homes and the rest was vacant land with native plants. The dune garden and tropical hammock, which has been replicated and planted by landscape specialists at Sandoway House, has these native plants and more. During the '20s, `30s and `40s, the ocean lots were developed with single family homes, each one different and done by some very well known architects. Under extreme development pressure in recent years, almost all of these houses have been razed and replaced by condominiums, hotels and huge residences to the setback lines and out of keeping with this community. This is one of the main reasons it is so special to have the historic Sandoway Homes restored to its original style and used as a Nature Center for the instruction and pleasure of children and adults alike. It provides a rare glimpse into the past. Sandoway House is listed in the Florida Department of State Master File Inventory of Historic Structures and is listed in the City of Delray Beach's Local Register of Historic Places. During the 1930s, Delray Beach experienced the world-wide Depression in a unique manner. The period from 1933 through 1941 was considered a"Golden Age" for small beachfront communities. Popular artists, writers, poets and socialites maintained winter homes in Delray Beach. The social hub of this "Artists Colony" was the Arcade Tap Room. Celebrities ranged from popular cartoonist, Fontaine Fox to acclaimed poet, Edna St. Vincent Millay. As Delray Beach's reputation grew, so did the number of winter visitors. By 1934, 1500 people filled the eight local hotels and guests quarters, greatly adding to the full time population of 2800 residents. Hotels, clubs, shops, a marina and polo ground provided entertainment for these seasonal visitors. Sandoway House was built for retired produce broker, J. B. Evans, and his wife, Lucille, originally from Murpheesboro, Tennessee. According to the letter from and an interview with Matthew Gracey, Sr.,"Mr. Evans commissioned local architect, Samuel Ogren, Sr. (who eventually designed many structures in Delray Beach) to Statement of Significance - 3 design the house as a retirement home. Mr. Evans told his friend, who constructed the house for him,. that he could live in it for his lifetime. The friend died two years later and Mr. Evans moved into the house."1 Mr. Evans was appointed a Lieutenant Colonel and personal aide to Florida Governor Fred P. Cone in 1937.2 The position was honorary and consisted of accompanying the Governor on state and ceremonial occasions. 3 Mr. J. B. Evans was representative of the people connected with the agricultural development of the area. He was a well-known and influential produce broker in south Florida. In the 1930's, Delray Beach-had an agricultural based economy with thousands of cases of fresh fruits and vegetables shipped from the city to northern markets via the Florida East Coast Railroad, every day for about six months every year. With the start of World War II, these homes facingthe Atlantic Ocean had to have black-out curtains and were not allowed to have any outdoor lights. Soldiers on horseback patrolled the beaches at night to be sure that no one had lights showing. The German submarines could be heard charging their batteries at night, and several ships were burned off shore. There were lookouts in the tower of the Seacrest Hotel every night on four-hour shifts. The historic Seacrest Hotel, four blocks north of Sandoway House, has been 1 Letter of Matthew Gracey, Sr. May 11, 1995 and personal interview,Delray Beach, Florida. 1995. 2 Charleton W. Tobeau. A History of Florida University of Miami Press, Coral Gables, Florida. 1980. 3 Delray Beach News Journal(Microfilm) January 27, 1937. Statement of Significance - 4 bulldozed to make room for the Marriott Hotel. Many of the homes along the beach were not occupied during the war years due to travel restrictions, and owners being called for active duty. However, during this time, the homes were all properly maintained. After the war, owners returned to their homes. Many of these Resort Colonial houses were occupied and enjoyed by original owners until the '90s, when the developers, with wrecking balls, defeated the preservationists. In the late 40's and early 50's, the Sandoway House was home to a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lontz and their family: Mrs..Lontz was a member of the Smith Brothers Cough Drop family and Mr. Lontz of the Pullman Company, both renowned American companies. IV. ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Resort Colonial Revival or Resort Colonial evolved from the Colonial Revival style. The term, Colonial Revival, as used here, refers to the entire rebirth of interest in the early English and Dutch houses of the Atlantic seaboard. The Georgian and Adam styles form the backbone of the Revival, with secondary influences from post- Medieval English or Dutch Colonial prototypes. Details from two or more of these precedents are freely combined in many examples so the pure copies of Colonial homes are far less common than eclectic mixtures.4 Many minimal traditional styles, circa 1935-1950, represent late examples of one of the traditional eclectic styles, usually Colonial Revival or Monterey.5 4 Virginia and Lee McAlester. A Field Guide to American Houses. Alfred A. Knopf. New York, 1937. 5 Ibid. • Statement of Significance 5 The DepressionaliN ew Deal era was influenced by the Colonial Revival style and the Resort Colonial style. Bermuda and British Colonial are also a variation of Resort Colonial Revival. After 1910, few examples of Colonial Revival houses were constructed until the 1930s, when irregular facades reappeared with less elaborate detailing. These were, in part, inspired by the desire for attached garages, which were difficult to incorporate within a balanced facade.6 Sandoway House, in its Resort Colonial style, does have an asymmetrical facade and a garage which has become a classroom. The Sandoway House was constructed in 1936, in the then emerging Resort Colonial style, which was popular in Delray Beach in the years of the- Great Depression. It is one of only a handful of houses in this architectural style remaining on the city's beachfront. The house was most likely designed by the well known local architect, Samuel Ogren, Sr., the first architect to practice in Delray Beach. . Ogren's prolific works shaped both the public and private character of the city including the National Register listed high school and gymnasium (now known as Old School Square).' Despite the Great Depression, there was still residential construction in Delray Beach, much of it built by wealthy residents along the beachfront. In response to the economic difficulties in the nation, a more restrained form of architecture became popular. This relatively modest style was in deliberate contrast to the more flamboyant and exuberant Mediterranean Revival style which was in vogue only a decade before during the boom of the early 1920's.8 The Resort Colonial genre combined the best features of Colonial and vernacular design with interesting resort details such as open air balconies and porches. The Sandoway House originally had a small porch with an entrance. Later a full-width porch was added on the east and part of the north 6 Ibid. 7 Jo-Ann Peck and Carolyn H.R. Patton. Designation Report, Historic Preservation Board 1996. 8 Ethel and Fay Robinson. Houses in America. The Viking Press,New York, NY, 1936. Statement of Significance - 6 elevation. Both types are popular in Resort Colonial -- to utilize the southeast trade winds in a tropical climate. V. SOCIAL HISTORY Sandoway House provides cultural significance as it exemplifies social trends reflected in Delray Beach during the Great Depression. Designed in a unique style adapted to both the local climate and socio-economic conditions of the nation, the house provides significant clues about the values, lifestyle and social consciousness of the winter residents in Delray Beach in the 1930's. VI. EARLY SETTLEMENT SIGNIFICANCE When the Sandoway House was built in 1936, it was 116 South Ocean Boulevard; later it became 142 South Ocean Boulevard. 9 The road we know now as South Ocean Boulevard, or A-1-A, was a shell rock path in a large native landscape. It was one of only a few oceanfront homes as yet built in Delray Beach and it was built in the Resort Colonial style that set the tone of a more restrained era. Earlier, in the 1920's for instance, Palm Beach and nearby Gulf Stream developed with huge Mediterranean villas. The much more modest Resort Colonial style during the Depression was used almost exclusively in this area. Now, as of July 15, 2000, we can only count five remaining such structures -- only one, Sandoway House, protected from destruction despite the efforts of local, state and national preservationists to save the others. VII. CONCLUSION The Sandoway House was saved in 1994, with Funds from Palm Beach County, the Florida Communities Trust, and The City of Delray Beach. It is listed in the Florida Department of State Master File Inventory of Historic Structures, and it is listed on the Delray Beach Local Register of Historic Places. The project was the recipient of three grants from the Florida Division of Historical Resources for 9 Tax Card#2.1 Delray Beach,Florida 1955 (Microfilm,Delray Beach, Florida). Statement of Significance - restoration, and was declared eligible for listing on the National Register. The Sandoway House is a fine example of Resort Colonial architecture and few of these houses have been preserved in Delray Beach. The careful restoration affords the public a chance to see the workmanship and material used in this historic house. It also shows the public how appropriate uses can be made of these houses when they are restored and opened to the public. It is appropriate that the historic Sandoway House be listed on the National Register of Historic Places for it is worthy of the protection and special consideration afforded by that designation. OF Vkcii August 28, 2007 Department of Parks and Recreation Ms. Carolyn Patton, Treasurer 2700 6th Avenue South Sandoway House Lake Worth,FL 33461 142 S. Ocean Blvd. (561)966-6600 Delray Beach, FL 33483 Fax:(561)642-2640 www.pbcparks.com RE: Florida Division of Historical Resources Historical Marker Sign ■ Dear Ms. Patton: Palm Beach County The Palm Beach County Parks and Recreation Department hereby grants Board of County the Sandoway House permission to order and install a standard historical Commissioners marker sign, with white lettering on a dark blue background, from the Addle L.Greene,Chairperson Florida Division of Historical Resources. It is my understanding this sign will be obtained for the Sandoway House with no financial obligation to Jeff Koons.Vice Chair Palm Beach County. Karen T.Marcus Warren H.Newell Please contact either myself or Jean Matthews, Senior Planner at 561- 966-6652 if you have any questions or need additional information. Mary McCarty Burt Aaronson Jess R.Santamaria Sincere) , Dennis L. Eshleman, Director Parks and Recreation Department County Administrator Robert Weisman • • An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer' 6, printed on recycled paper 5A hib o\y/3 Y - PAR< . N. I + •- . •• • _..__._._..._.._.._.._.._..._.- ` COVERED ,, • PORCH c 0> • c,oni SANDOWAY HOUSE I1Vi •_._. ( - S -•• J.B. EVANS HOUSE • • • • Delray Beach, Palm Beach Co., FL Site PIan —Photographic Diagram 1 NPS Form 10-900 OMB No.1024-0018 (Rev. 10-90 • United States Department of the Interior : National Park Service _ NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES REGISTRATION FORM This-form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form(National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking"x"in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter"N/A" for"not applicable." For functions, architectural classification,.materials, and areas of significance,enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets(NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter,word processor,or computer,to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name EVANS,J.B.,HOUSE other names/site number Sandoway House Nature Center 2. Location • street& number 142 South Ocean Boulevard N/A ❑ not for publication city or town Delray Beach N/A ❑ vicinity state Florida code FL county Palm Beach code 099 zip code 33483 - 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act,as amended,I hereby certify that this Q9 nomination ❑ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.In my opinion,the property ® meets❑does not meet the National Register criteria.I recommend that this property be considered significant ❑nationally❑statewide®locally.(0 See continuation sheet for additional comments.) (ZIA& YOL-CrLifri /Z/ZePt,z Signatur of ertifying official itle Date State or Federal agency and bureau In my opinion,the property❑meets❑does not meet the National Register criteria.(❑See continuation sheet for additional comments.) Signature of certifying officiallfitle Date State or Federal agency and bureau 4. National Park Service Certification I hereby certify that the property is: Signature of the Keeper Date of Action ❑ entered in the National Register ❑ See continuation sheet ❑ determined eligible for the National Register ❑ See continuation sheet. ❑ determined not eligible for the National Register 0 See continuation sheet. ❑ removed from the National Register. ❑ other,(explain) Evans House Palm Beach Co.,FL Name of Property County and State 5. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property (Check as many boxes as apply) (Check only one box) (Do not include any previously listed resources in the count) ❑ private buildings Contributing Noncontributing _® public-local ❑ district • public-State ❑ site 1 0 buildings ❑ public-Federal ❑ structure 0 object 0 0 sites 0 2 structures 0 0 objects 1 2 total Name of related multiple property listings Number of contributing resources previously (Enter"N/A"if property is not part of a multiple property listing.) listed in the National Register "NA" 0 6. Function or Use • Historic Functions Current Functions (Enter categories from instructions) (Enter categories from instructions) DOMESTIC:single dwelling EDUCATION:research facility 7. Description Architectural Classification Materials (Enter categories from instructions) (Enter categories from instructions) LATE 19TH&20TH CENTURY REVIVALS: foundation CONCRETE Colonial Revival walls WOOD roof ASPHALT other Narrative Description (Describe the historic and current condition of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) Evans House Palm Beach Co.,FL Name of Property County and State 8. Statement of Significance Applicable National Register Criteria Areas of Significance (Mark"x"in one or more boxes for the criteria qualifying the property (Enter categories from instructions) for National Register listing.) ARCHITECTURE 1[l.A Property is,associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history. ❑ B Property is associated with the lives of persons significant in our past. ❑ C Property embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction or represents the work of a master, or possesses Period of Significance high artistic values, or represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose components lack 1936 individual distinction. ❑ D Property has yielded, or is likely to yield information important in prehistory or history. Significant Dates Criteria Considerations 1936 (Mark"x"in all the boxes that apply.) Property is: ❑ A owned by a religious institution or used for religious purposes. Significant Person N/A ❑ B removed from its original location. Cultural Affiliation ❑ C a birthplace or grave. N/A ❑ D a cemetery. ❑ E a reconstructed building, object, or structure. ArchitectlBuilder ❑ F a commemorative property. unknown ❑ G less than 50 years of age or achieved significance within the past 50 years Narrative Statement of Significance (Explain the significance of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) 9. Major Bibliographical References Bibliography Cite the books,articles,and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation sheets.) Previous documentation on file (NPS): Primary location of additional data: ❑ preliminary determination of individual listing (36 ® State Historic Preservation Office CFR 36) has been requested ❑ Other State Agency ❑ previously listed in the National Register ❑ Federal agency ❑ previously determined eligible by the National ❑ Local government Register ❑ University ❑ designated a National Historic Landmark ❑ Other ❑ recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey Name of Repository ❑ recorded by Historic American Engineering Record Evar.5House Palm Beach Co.,FL . Name of.Property County and State 10. Geographical Data Acreage of Property less than one UTM References (Place additional references on a continuation sheet.) 111171 1519131715101 12 19 1216161010 31 I I [ I I I I I I I I 11 I I Zone Easting Northing Zone I IEaltingl I I I III Northing I l l 2IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4 I rj See continuation sheet Verbal Boundary Description (Describe the boundaries of the property on a continuation sheet.) Boundary Justification (Explain why the boundaries were selected on a continuation sheet.) 11. Form Prepared By name/title Alieda N.Riley/Robert O.Jones,Historic Sites Specialist organization Bureau of Historic Preservation date January 2002 street&number 500 S.Bronough St. telephone 850-245-6333 city or town Tallahassee state FL zip code 32399-0250- Additional Documentation Submit the following items with the completed form: Continuation Sheets Maps A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) indicating the property's location. A Sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources. Photographs Representative black and white photographs of the property. Additional items (check with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items) Property Owner (Complete this item at the request of SHPO or FPO.) name Palm Beach County: attn Tim Granowitz,Planner street& number 2700 6th Avenue South telephone city or town Lake Worth state FL zip code 32461 Paperwork Reduction Act Statement: This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of Historic Places to nominate properties for listing or determine eligibility for listing,to list properties.and amend listings. Response to this request is required to obtain a benefit in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act,as amended(16 U.S.C.470 et seq.). Estimated Burden Statement: Public reporting burden for this form is estimated to average 18.1 hours per response including time for reviewing instructions,gathering and maintaining data.and completing and reviewing the form. Direct comments regarding this burden estimate or any aspect of this form to the Chief,Administrative Services Division,National Park Service,P.O.Box 37127, Washington.DC 20013-7127;and the Office of Management and Budget.Paperwork Reductions Projects(1024-0018),Washington,DC 20503. NPS Fc, m 10-9W-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 7 Page 1 J.B. EVANS HOUSE, DELRAY BEACH, PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA SUMMARY The Evans House is located at 142 South Ocean Boulevard in Delray Beach, PalmBeach County,Florida. It is a two-story, wood frame residence with an irregular footprint, constructed in 1936. The first story is clad in horizontal clapboard, and the second story is board and batten. The house has a composition-shingled, complex hip roof with a central brick chimney. A non-historic wrap-around porch on the first story covers the east (front) elevation and part of the north elevation. A non-historic swimming pool and wall is on the west (rear) of the house. The house incorporates several elements common to the Colonial Revival Style, and is one of the few remaining examples of what is known locally as the Resort Colonial architectural style. SETTING The Evans House is located on the west side of South Ocean Boulevard (A1A) overlooking the public beach and the Atlantic Ocean in Delray Beach. The City of Delray Beach has a population of approximately 50,000, and expands during the winter months. The Evans House is located approximately two blocks north of Nassau Street, the first locally designated historic district in the city. The house is approximately two blocks south of Atlantic Avenue, the main east-west street that connects with I-95. The Evans House has a dune garden on the east side with approximately 80 native plants and trees. A brick walk leads from AlA to the north entrance of the house. There is a city park with parking to the north of the property, and a parking area to the south of the property. To the west of the house is a swimming pool with a five foot stuccoed concrete wall. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION. Exterior The Evans House is a two-story, wood frame building originally constructed as a single-family residence. The house has an irregular floor plan and was built on a concrete slab foundation. The first story has horizontal clapboard, and the second story is board and batten. The house has a composition—shingled complex hip roof with a central brick chimney. The windows are filled with 6/6 double-hung,wooden sashes, and are protected by operable louvered shutters. The east(main) facade has two off-set walls in the second story(Photo#1). Two windows with shutters are in the south half, and a single window is in the northern half. On the second story is a large balcony with a diamond pattered balustrade. The first story is spanned by a screened porch with hip roof. An access ramp rises to a door at the southeast corner of the porch(Photo #2). The south elevation has a distinct cornice defining the floor level of the second story (Photo#3). The windowless garage projects south slightly from the wall plane. The first story has four windows, two grouped adjacent to the garage juncture. There are three windows across the second story. The central window is NPS Form 10-90C4a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL -REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 7 Page 2 J.B. EVANS HOUSE, DELRAY BEACH, PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA arched with pointed modillions in the upper sash(Photo #4). This arched window is set lower than the regular windows, and interrupts the cornice. The west (rear) elevation has a non-historic stairway and second story patio with board and batten railing (Photo#5). The complex hip roof of the main house is visible above the railing. A swimming pool was added on the west side, and is enclosed by a stuccoed masonry wall. The north elevation has five offset planes, and displays the complex hip roof(Photo#6). The first story enclosed porch is to the east. A two story projection has a window on both stories. A first story portion of this projection extends to the west with a shed roof and side entry(Photo#7). The French door entry is approached with two concrete steps. The steps are sheltered by a short roof supported by timber brackets. Small windows wrap the north corner. Set back from the one story portion is the two story wall of the main block. A single window is in the first story, and a single window is in the second story. A small two story projection with hip roof is a new elevator shaft. The enclosed one story garage and second story railing is to the west. A short stucco surfaced wall extends to the west. Interior The first floor has seven rooms with two public bathrooms, and an elevator. The floors are pine,the ceilings are cypress, and the walls are plaster. A broad stairway with a wooden banister leads to the second floor and features a large arched window at the landing. The second floor has three rooms, two bathrooms, and two exterior doors. The main entry is into a porch that spans the east elevation and wraps around the north corner. The floor consists of broad decking boards, and the ceiling has exposed rafters. The room with its banks of screened openings is used as an educational activities/collections room(Photos#8,9). The entrance to the living/science exhibit room is through double French doors. The living room has built-in bookcases, a brick fireplace, and the original mantel (Photo #10). There are now eight computers in this room. West of the living room is a porch, now used as a gift shop (Photo #11). Through an open door to the west of the porch is the dining/"Old Florida" room. An open door in the south wall leads into the living room. West of the living room is a hall with the stairwell rising to the south (Photo#12), and a closet on the north. A kitchen is to the north(Photo #13). A new elevator is west of the kitchen, on the north side of the hall. Across from the kitchen, on the south side of the hall is another room being used for microscopes. At the west end of the hall is a door that leads into a large classroom (Photo #14) that had been a garage. The stairwell with the arched window leads to the second floor. The stair landing is at the center of the floor (Photo #12). To the west is a bathroom, and bedroom/archive. The new elevator is in the northwest corner of this archive. A door in the west wall leads to the sun deck on top of the garage/classroom. Across from the landing, on the north side is a bedroom/office. To the east is a bathroom, and a bedroom/resource center that overlooks the ocean(Photo #15). The east balcony, accessed from a door in both the office and resource center, provides an excellent view of ocean. NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL -REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION-SHEET Section number 7 Page 3 J.B. EVANS HOUSE,DELRAY BEACH, PALM BEACH COUNTY,FLORIDA ALTERATIONS In 1966, the swimming pool with wall was built on the west side of the house. In 1980, the wrap-around porch was added on the first floor on the east elevation. In 1996-1997, the entire house was restored. At that time, the west garage wall was extended to accommodate a stairway from a second floor porch to meet fire safety codes and to enlarge the original garage to use as a classroom. A new area was constructed for an elevator as well as two accessible bathrooms to meet requirements of the American with Disabilities Act. The kitchen was modernized and asbestos floor tiles were replaced with vinyl tiles in a matching color. The new entry ramp and door were constructed on the southwest corner of the 1980 porch, adjacent to new handicapped parking spaces. All new exterior wall materials match the historic house materials and detailing. All exterior paint colors are the same as on the original house,which were white walls and trim, and dark green shutters. The wall around the pool was rebuilt with reinforced concrete. NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 8 Page 1 J.B. EVANS HOUSE,DELRAY BEACH, PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA SUMMARY The J.B. Evans House is nominated to the National Register for its local significance under Criterion C in the area of Architecture. Built in 1936, during the Depression as a seasonal residence, the construction represents what locally is known as Resort Colonial Style. Built at a time of early settlement within the neighborhood, the house blended with other development prior to World War II. It was built for the J.B. Evans family involved with the local agricultural economy. Today,the Evans House is a rare survivor of earlier development within a neighborhood now dominated by contemporary construction. It retains its essential historic architectural integrity, and is a landmark in Delray Beach. HISTORIC CONTEXT Delray Beach was a small residential and agricultural village with winter residents mainly from the Northeast and the Midwest in the mid-1930s. Prominent South Florida architects were actively creating a resort architecture that reflected the lifestyles of both seasonal and permanent residents. To the north, Gulf Steam and Palm Beach had large Mediterranean Revival villas, as did Boca Raton to the south with the development of Addison Mizner's Cloister Inn and homes. In contrast,Delray Beach had less ostentatious homes, many in the Colonial Revival Style. Many of these homes were along the oceanfront or the Intracoastal Waterway. In 1936, the oceanfront had few single-family homes and the rest was vacant land with native plants. Between the 1920s, and 1940s, the ocean lots were developed with single family homes, each one different, and some done by well known architects. Under extreme development pressure in recent years, almost all of these houses have been razed and replaced by condominiums,hotels and large residences. The Great Depression affected Delray Beach in an unusual manner;the period from 1933 through 1941 was considered a"Golden Age" for the small beachfront community. Popular artists,writers,poets and socialites maintained winter homes in Delray Beach. The social hub of this"artists colony"was the Arcade Tap Room. Celebrities ranged from popular cartoonist Fontaine Fox to acclaimed poet Edna St. Vincent Millay. As Delray Beach's reputation grew, so did the number of winter visitors. By 1934, 1500 people filled the eight local hotels and guests quarters, greatly adding to the full time population of 2800 residents. Hotels, clubs, shops, a marina and a polo ground provided entertainment for these seasonal visitors. The Evans House was built in 1936 for a retired produce broker, J. B. Evans, and his wife Lucille, who were originally from Murpheesboro, Tennessee. Evans was a well-known and influential produce broker in South Florida. In the 1930's, Delray Beach had an agricultural based economy,with thousands of cases of fresh fruits and vegetables shipped from the city to northern markets via the Florida East Coast Railroad every day for about six months every year. Many of these Resort Colonial houses were occupied and enjoyed by original owners until the 1990s, when the new development eliminated most of them. NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER O.F HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 8 Page 2 J.B.EVANS HOUSE, DELRAY BEACH, PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA ARCHITECTURAL CONTEXT What is locally referred to as Resort Colonial Style is a variation on the Colonial Revival Style. The Colonial Revival developed from late 19`h century interests in Colonial Period English and Dutch houses of the Atlantic seaboard. The Georgian and Adam styles formed the core of the Revival,with secondary influences from post-Medieval English or Dutch Colonial prototypes. Details from two or more of these precedents are freely combined in many examples so the pure copies of Colonial homes are far less common than eclectic mixtures.1 After 1910, few examples of Colonial Revival houses were constructed until the 1930s, when irregular facades reappeared with less elaborate detailing. These were, in part, inspired by the desire for attached garages, which were difficult to incorporate within a balanced facade.2 Many minimal traditional styles, circa 1935-1950, represent late examples of one of the traditional eclectic styles,usually Colonial Revival or Monterey.3 In response to the economic difficulties of the Depression, a more restrained form of architecture was practiced, It was in contrast to the 1920s flamboyant Mediterranean Revival Styles developed in South Florida communities.4 The architect of the Evans House is believed to be Samuel Ogren, Sr.,because of the similarity of the Evans House to known examples of Ogren's work. Ogren,while working for the West Palm Beach architectural firm of William Manley King, designed his first house in Delray Beach, 704 N. Swinton Avenue, in 1924. Establishing his own practice in the City,he became Delray's most illustrious and prolific architect. While retaining his private practice,he served for a time as official architect to the City and designed everything from fire stations to schoolhouses. In 1926,he designed the Delray Beach High School and Gymnasium(NR, 1988). Both buildings are constructed in the Mediterranean Revival Style. Ogren, as Delray Beach's City Architect, provided leadership when he created a Better Housing Office. The office contributed to the high quality of construction by supplying trained craftsmen to the building trade. Ogren,who had no formal training, designed over 250 houses between 1924 and 1950. SIGNIFICANCE The J.B. Evans House was constructed in 1936, in the Resort Colonial Style, which was popular in Delray Beach in the years of the Great Depression. The modest style was almost exclusively used in the neighborhood, but today this is the only house in this architectural style remaining on the city's beachfront. The 1 Virginia and Lee McAlester. A Field Guide to American Houses. Alfred A.Knopf. New York, 1937. 2 Ibid. 3 Ibid. 4 Ethel and Fay Robinson. Houses in America. The Viking Press,New York,NY, 1936. NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 8 Page 3 J.B. EVANS HOUSE,DELRAY BEACH, PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA Resort Colonial house exhibits the Colonial features of hip roofs, 6/6 window sashes, shutters, an arched window with Colonial Style muttions, and diamond pattered baluster on the second story balcony. Local design elements include cypress board ceilings, and an open air balcony. The Evans House has an asymmetrical facade and incorporated a garage that has become a classroom. Currently surrounded by new high rise development, the house is one of Delray's few remaining Depression era homes that typified the seaside city until the late Twentieth Century. The dune garden and native plantings surrounding the house retain the oceanfront setting that was typical of the neighborhood in the 1930s,when Ocean Boulevard was a shell road, and before more extensive construction altered the surrounding landscape. NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 9 Page 1 J. B. EVANS HOUSE, DELRAY BEACH, PALM BEACH COUNTY,FLORIDA BIBLIOGRAPHY Delray Beach, Florida, Tax Cards, 1955, #2.1. (microfilm) Delray Beach News Journal, 27 January 1937. Matthew Gracey, Sr. to Florida Land Trust, correspondence, 11 May 1995. (recollection of neighbor of J.B. Evans) McAlester, Virginia and Lee. A Field Guide to American Houses. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1986. Palm Beach County, 1895 Plat Map. Robinson, Ethel and Fay. Houses in America. New York: The Viking Press, 1936. Samuel Ogren, Jr.,Family papers. (Samuel Ogren) Tebeau, Charleton W. A History of Florida. Coral Gables, Florida: University of Miami Press, 1980. . . . . . . .. . .: . . . . .. . . . • . ' . — ..-------1 . ... . . . , . • . -PARK • . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ii 5..•0 61_____. ,. ,.,, .2 4-....... .—...1A.......m.m....A121===1:11=== .1".• i ....•' • . ... TatC.IG DUVE" ..., , ..-'' •-- \ • . cr.-- ._... _ .. . ; 1 . .. . • • \Nhk_.t— a COVERED . PORCH . . 1 . . • • . 7. ' ?— • , I . 1.1 • . • . • .'.•. I...I.I. I; POOL SANDOWAY HOUSE i I . . ph 7lA e I i n C) . . . . . . , . . . 1.) - . . . . .. • • . • • • • ... J.B. EVANS HOUSE . • . . . . ' . Delray Beach, Palm Beach Co., FL • Site Plan—Photographic Diagram • y - JUnn rnu..._ Yi,LM GG• , \ 0 ME PORK L/ rPARKy'f 'Pal• ' . LANTANA ® Ad�antis/�AIRPORT 1f P4 oSBOURN Ieeach \ Lin. RD V- \ HV70LUX0 - R \ -ILantana I - d �'-' 1 i 'll I analapan \ /. - ii 4 ( Boynton�gc HYpoluxo Beac rd ;' Ocean BOYNTONQ. 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Palm Beach County,Florida 3. Robert Brantley 4. October 2000 5. Evans House 6. Main(east) façade, looking west 7. Photo#1 of 15 Items 1-5 are the same for the following photographs. 6. Southeast corner, looking northwest 7. Photo#2of15 6. South elevation, looking northwest 7. Photo #3 of 15 6. Arched top window, looking north • 7. Photo #4of15 6. West elevation, looking east 7. Photo #5 of 15 6. North elevation, looking south 7. Photo #6of15 6. Detail of north elevation, looking southeast 7. Photo #7 of 15 6. East porch, looking south 7. Photo #8of15 6. East porch, looking west 7. Photo#9 of 15 6. Living room, looking west 7. Photo #l0 of 15 NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section number Photos Page 2 J.B.EVANS HOUSE, DELRAY BEACH, PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA 6. Dining room/original porch, looking east 7. Photo #11 of 15 6. 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T 46.5 1 :'i..1 - 'a l'ili, .• , ti :T.47 S-. • :il ;, 474 c$7i ----'----- --.• / - - 7": q'" __ • ...1_11- , i , •__....,_:LT .1 •., i, 0 . -....; 3 r, U. ; , , •-• -- : • :I 1 ; 7 -•,..-&-IMzu-ns 1 I .*- - :1 : :: 1 ..mu „ . .., i . . -..7:7. • ;) 1 1 77- i -' ---•-:...7 • ' - I ---- I - - • I r , _ _I 1: " .1Jur _?,i 4i 8 NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 10 Page 1 J. B. EVANS HOUSE,DELRAY BEACH, PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA VERBAL PROPERTY DESCRIPTION Commencing at the intersection of the Western boundary line of Ocean Boulevard (State Road A-1-A) with the North line of Beach Lot 24,plat of the fractional East %2 of Section 16,Township 468,Range 43E, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 1 at Page 25, of Public Records of Palm Beach County,Florida, thence Southerly along said West boundary line of Ocean Boulevard, a distance of 27.16 feet of the Point of Beginning; thence Westerly parallel to said North line of Beach Lot 24, a distance of 215.06 feet to a Point; thence Southerly making an angle with the preceding course of 91 degrees 37 feet measured from East to South; thence 73.03 feet to a Point; thence Easterly parallel to said north line of Beach Lot 24, a distance of 209.01 feet to a Point; said point being in Western boundary line of Ocean Boulevard; thence Northerly along said boundary line a distance of 73.45 feet to the Point of Beginning. BOUNDARY JUSTIFICATION The current property boundary is a portion of the property historically associated with the House. 1Z)...... • • • gti . c3) • i ' • • '}l ADD ICT,XON /J� • U ICf eft. K F WORKSTATION/ •O FW�IlID/ROOM F�01ZC- Ggz S or r KITCHEN • r" I�96 IIjiik �. AcrrvrtYRoobt i \ EisVATOA 17j • l J ic_►t i Down j i cl-ri- vp IUviNG •— • F SCIENCE irl1 _ GhR�x�/ CMrus Room . ® Cussnoom/ _/... MErIMc ROOM • MICROScorELA.n • • . I. • • .ri . . • • • J.B. EVANS HOUSE Defray Beach, Palm Beach Co., FL • First Floor Plan -Photographic Diagram . • NTS ... r'� - i i • • • I. • • 1 • • • • • • • • . . M DISLECTOR' . . • OFFICE it •OBSERVATTONDECZ ...,,,, . !! • ,__,, , , • , Euvim :I HATII (...L.F=""- -- 12 0 .I'I . r.„. ARCHIVAL i • • .....c.c... . . . DECx STORAGE IQ66 • '"' • �J BATIL • ' • J.B. EVANS HOUSE • • Delray Beach, Palm Beach Co., FL • • Second Floor Plan —Photographic Diagram _ • . NTS . . DIVISIONS OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE MEMBER OF THE FLORIDA CABINET Office of the Secretary o4-Via '''!A State Board of Education Office of International Relations — ��. Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund Division of Elections - — f' Administration Commission Division of Corporations < s �,ii -- _: =a 3 Florida Land and Water Adjudicatory Commission i Y _ SitingBoard Division of Cultural Affairs ��'I " `-.1.e Division of Historical Resources •���° �%%"' ��' Division of Bond Finance Division of Library and Information Services '► %=�y Department of Revenue Division of Licensing D Department of Law Enforcement Division of Administrative Services FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles Department of Veterans'Affairs Katherine Harris ;-- ' _ o„______, Secretary of State it ... �.._�.._. _... it DIVISION OF HISTORICAL RESOURCES • ?)!' ►' l: ' i'l4AY 2 8 7,7. i:. :: I May 23, 2002 . Robert O. Jones > C I T i__�.-; .a;-. r n i Historic Site Specialist (850)245-6333 or 1-800-847-7278 The Honorable David W. Schmidt,Mayor ftZ City of Delray Beach 100 N. W. 1st Avenue Delray Beach, Florida 33444 ' I 7, Re: J. B. Evans House, West Palm Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida ..,-,- -�0 , t tA-ems Dear Mayor Schmidt: It is a pleasure to advise you that the above referenced property has been officially listed in the National Register of Historic Places as of March 28,2002. The enclosed fact sheet outlines the results of listing in the National Register. I congratulate you on the achievement of this formal recognition of the historic significance of this property. If you have any questions,please feel free to contact the staff member referenced above. With every good wish and with warm regards, Sincerely, f.,., , ,i, gatiagyii Janet Snyder atthews, Ph.D. State Historic Preservation Officer roj/gj RECEIVE_L Enclosure MAY 2 9 2002 rLhividow' & ZONING 500 S.Bronough Street • Tallahassee,FL 32399-0250 • http://www.flheritage.com O Director's Office 0 Archaeological Research 0 Historic Preservation 0 Historical Museums (850)245-6300•FAX:245-6435 (850)245 6441•FAX:245-6436 (850)245-6333•FAX:245-6437 (850)245-6400•FAX:245-6433 O Palm Beach Regional Office 0 St.Augustine Regional Office 0 Tampa Regional Office (561)279-1475•FAX:279-1476 (904)825-5045•FAX:825-5044 (813)272-3843•FAX:272-2340 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES RESULTS OF LISTING IN FLORIDA FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE-KATHERINE HARRIS-SECRETARY OF STATE The National Register of Historic Places is an official listing of properties throughout the country that reflect the prehistoric occupation and historic development of our nation, states, and local communities. The Register is maintained by the National Park Service under the Secretary of the Interior. It is used primarily as a planning tool in making decisions concerning the development of our communities to ensure, as much as possible, the preservation of buildings, sites, structures, and objects that are significant aspects of our cultural and historic heritage. Sometimes there are misunderstandings as to what listing in the National Register will mean for a property owner. The following is an outline of what it will do and what it will not do. WILL DO • The National Register provides recognition that the property is deemed by the federal and state governments to be significant in our history at the national, state, and/or local levels. Most properties are significant because of their local significance. • The National Register identifies the properties that local, state, and federal planners should carefully consider when developing projects. Projects involving federal funding, permitting, licensing, or assistance and that may result in damage or loss of the historic values of a property that is listed in the National Register or is eligible for listing are reviewed by the State Historic Preservation Office and the federal Advisory Council on Historic Preservation. A similar review takes place under state law for state or state-assisted undertakings. A typical example of projects that are given such review is road construction or improvement. For more information, call the Compliance Review Section of the Florida Bureau of Historic Preservation at (850) 245-6333. • Listing may make a property eligible for a Federal Income Tax Credit. If a registered property that is income producing undergoes a substantial rehabilitation carried out according to the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation, the owner may apply for a 20% income tax credit. The credit amounts to 20% of the cost of the rehabilitation. For more information, contact the Architectural Preservation Services Section of the Florida Bureau of Historic Preservation at(850) 245-6333. • • • In 1992, the Florida Legislature passed legislation that allows counties or cities to grant ad valorem tax relief for owners of properties that are listed or eligible for listing in the National Register or in a local district. When a property is improved its value is increased and the assessment is raised accordingly. The ad valorem tax legislation provides that the increase in assessed value of the improved property will be exempted for up to 10 years from taxation for those portions of the tax bill affected by local option county or municipal exemption ordinances. This provision is available for both income and non-income producing properties. Contact your local property appraiser to see if this provision is available. • Listing may make a property exempt from certain Federal Emergency Management Act (FEMA)requirements and eligible for some American Disabilities Act(ADA) and building safety code adjustments. For more information, call the Architectural Preservation Services Section of the Bureau of Historic Preservation at(850) 245- 6333. • Listing or being determined eligible for listing is not required for receiving state preservation grants. The competition for the grants is intense,however, and this official recognition adds weight to the argument that a property is significant and should be awarded a grant. For more information, call the Grants and Education Section of the Bureau of Historic Preservation at (850) 245-6333. • WILL NOT DO • Listing in the National Register or being determined eligible for listing does not automatically preserve a building, and does not keep a property from being modified or even destroyed. • Unless an undertaking is state or federally funded, or regulated by local ordinance, private property owners may deal with their property in any way they see fit. Architects in the Bureau of Historic Preservation are available to provide advice concerning the best ways to approach rehabilitation needs while maintaining the historic character of a property. For more information, call the Architectural Preservation Services Section at (850) 245-6333. • Private owners are not required to open their listed property to the public for visitation. • The federal and state governments will not attach restrictive covenants to a property or seek to acquire it because of its listing in the National Register. BUREAU OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION-R.A.GRAY BUILDING 500 SOUTH BRONOUGH STREET-TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32399-1250 TELEPHONE(850)245-6333 OR 1-800-847-7278 FAX(850)245-6437 -Sun-Sentinel: News Page 1 of 3 South.Florid f , . Sun- el.cocorn NEWS Home News Sports Entertainment Classified Business Weather Shopping Site Search INSIDE NEWS Nation/World House gets historic title South Florida Cuba State legislature By Jennifer Peitz Obituaries Staff Writer Traffic Posted June 23 2002 Lottery results Education Columnists DELRAY BEACH • Long a local landmark, the Sandoway House Photo Galleries Nature Center recently earned a spot on the National Register of Consumer news Historic Places. 0 Email th Condo Law friend COMMUNITY INFO 8 Printer fi Property Records The designation puts the beachfront bungalow at 142 S. Ocean MORE 1. Multicultural Directory Blvd. in the same company with such Palm Beach fixtures as the 13 Keep yot Next Generation Breakers Hotel and Mar-a-Lago. Only a handful of Delray Beach yourself CHANNELS buildings are on the list, including the Old School Square complex 1 Drug ma CLASSIFIED and the Milton-Myers American Legion Post 65. letter anger! Careers, Homes, S Agency E Apartments, Cars, s to keep 13 I, € e„` , � The National Personals, Place an ad warnings of Register recognizes LI1 Growth NEWS places of national, effect in Pall SouthFlorida, state or local to limit scho Nation/World, Cuba, g l� Columns, Education, significance -- such Disabled Lotto, Obituaries touch-screei as the Sandoway TRAFFIC House, one of few WEATHER surviving examples Hurricane 2002 of the architectural Web cam flavor of Delray SPORTS Beach during the Dolphins, Marlins, Heat, Great Depression. Panthers, High school, College, Golf, Outdoors "The neighborhood k portfolios, Stockss& was just chock-full Stoc Calculators of these little SHOPPING p houses once upon " � �� ..... Shopping Guide: �� a time, and it is Shop local merchants now one of the Advertisers Furniture Row very last ones left in a much more developed neighborhood," said TRAVEL Robert O. Jones, who coordinates Florida's nominations to the National Register. The architecture "used to be almost a stylistic THE EDGE stamp for the community, which has largely been erased at this Multimedia games and �� graphics. point. ENTERTAINMENT Dining, Movies, Festivals, The Sandoway House is believed to have been designed by Music,TV, Stage, Samuel Ogren Sr. -- one of the city's best-known and most prolific Attractions, Contests early architects. It was built in 1936 for produce broker J.B. Evans HEALTH and appears on the National Register under his name. FEATURES/LIFESTYLE Food, Home&Garden, With a white clapboard facade and wooden shutters that wouldn't Books look out of place in New England -- coupled with an open-air COMMUNITY balcony and cypress board ceilings befitting the tropics -- the http://www.sun-sentinel.com/news/local/palmbeach/search/sfl-db23sandowayjun23.story 6/27/2002 - Sun-Sentinel: News Page 2 of 3 Calendar Sandoway House typifies what's known as Resort Colonial EDITORIALS/LETTERS architecture. Chan Lowe cartoons CORRECTIONS In keeping with its time, the style was more modest than the extravagant Mediterranean theme popular in South Florida during OTHER SERVICES the prosperous 1920s. Maps, Directions, Archives, Newspaper customer service, News Given the climate of hardship, Depression-era Delray Beach by email residents "didn't build ostentatious houses," said Alieda Riley, the Sandoway center board member who prepared its National Register application. The Sandoway House even was designed with its main window on the side, instead of in front, so as not to seem boastful, she said. The Sandoway House remains largely in its original condition. A porch was added in the 1970s, and some changes were made to meet building codes so it could open to the public in 1998. The house was privately owned until 1995, when a group of local residents organized support for buying it from a developer. "I saw all these historic houses disappearing" to make way for condominiums, said Carolyn Patton, a Delray Beach native who spearheaded the preservation effort. She's a daughter of Riley, who moved to the city in 1946. Supporters ultimately lined up more than $1 million in private and government money to turn the home into a nature museum. It offers opportunities to examine Florida's environment from the microscopic level up -- with live turtles, sharks and tropical fish among the exhibits -- and a range of nature-related excursions and activities. The National Historic designation doesn't provide the Sandoway House much more protection than the city's historic-preservation laws. Exterior changes to historic properties on the city's list, including the Sandoway center, need the city Historic Preservation Board's approval, according to city Historic Planner Wendy Shay. But the national designation does confer considerable prestige, which can help win preservation grants. It also can bring tax breaks for restoration, exempt a historic structure from some modern-day building requirements and protect a property from potential harm from state or federal road- building or other projects. In a place under as much development pressure as South Florida, "you get all the protection you can get," Riley says. Hours and further information on the nature center are available at 561-274-7263. Jennifer Peitz can be reached at jpeltz@sun-sentinel.com or 561- http://www.sun-sentinel.com/news/local/palmbeach/search/sfl-db23sandowayjun23.story 6/27/2002 DIVISIONS OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE MEMBER OF THE FLORIDA CABINET Office of the Secretary �Ft>=.S��� '•�.-;y "��`�F". State Board of Education Office of International Relations �j� . � Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund �T .n.. Division of ElectionsS Administration Commission Division of Corporations Florida Land and Water Adjudicatory Commission Division of Cultural Affairs ''e i Siting Board Division of Historical Resources Division of Bond Finance Division of Library and Information Services Department of Revenue Division of Licensing --- Department of Law Enforcement Division of Administrative Services FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles Department of Veterans'Affairs Katherine Harris Secretary of State DIVISION OF HISTORICAL RESOURCES - - .-.._ f n- p. October 12, 2001 , IL �u aC 17 The Honorable D. a W. Schmidt, Mayor '7 City of Delray :each CITY C C ivi i V, r C i. 100 N.W. rst Avenue !"J �!� Delray :'ach,Florida 33444-2698 Re: Sandoway House Dear Mayor Schmidt: We are pleased to advise you that the above referenced property has been proposed for nomination for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. The nomination proposal will be reviewed by the Florida National Register Review Board in a public meeting on November 16,2001. A copy of the meeting agenda is enclosed. If the Review Board finds that this property meets the criteria for listing established by the National Register, a formal nomination will be submitted to the Keeper of the National Register in Washington,D.C.,who will make the final decision. The enclosed fact sheets explain the criteria for listing and the results of listing in the National Register, with references to the major laws and Federal regulations relating to listed properties. A copy of the nomination and additional information on the protection provisions,financial incentives, or other aspects of the National Register program may be obtained by calling our Survey and Registration Section at (850)245-6333. If you wish to comment on whether or not these properties should be nominated for listing in the National Register,please send me your comments by November 16,2001. Sincerely, Jane nyder Matthews, Ph.D. State Historic Preservation Officer RECEIVED roj/gj OCT 2 2 2001 Enclosures PLANIVIIVU LUNING 500 S.Bronough Street • Tallahassee,FL 32399-0250 • http://www.flheritage.com Director's Office O Archaeological Research O Historic Preservation O Historical Museums (850)245-6300•FAX:245-6435 (850)245-6444•FAX:245-6436 (850)245-6333•FAX:245-6437 (850)245-6400•FAX:245-6433 O Palm Beach Regional Office O St.Augustine Regional Office O Tampa Regional Office (561)279-1475•FAX:279-1476 (904)825-5045•FAX:825-5044 (813)272-3843•FAX:272-2340 Florida National Register Review Board Meeting Agenda November 16,2001 Room 307 3rd Floor South, R.A. Gray Building 500 South Bronough Street Tallahassee, Florida 9:00 a.m. Meeting Convenes Introduction of Members and Staff Staff Announcements Review of Nomination Proposals 1) Miami Circle, Miami,Miami Dade County 2) World War II Multiple Property Submission cover 3) Chief Master at Arms Residence, DeLand,Volusia County 4) N. Franklin Street Historic District, Tampa, Hillsborough County 5) J. J. Newberry Store,Tampa,Hillsborough County 6) SS American Victory, Tampa, Hillsborough County 7) Overtown Historic District, Sarasota, Sarasota County 8) LaBelle Multiple Property Submission cover 9) Caldwell House, LaBelle, Hendry County 10) First Congregational Church, St. Petersburg, Pinellas County 11) Sanitary Public Market, St. Petersburg, Pinellas County 12) American Beach Historic District, Nassau County 13) Godert Farm, Bay County 14) Krueger House,Martin County 15) Sandoway House,Delray Beach, Palm Beach County 16) Bannerman Plantation, Leon County 17) Winecoff House, Micanopy,Alachua County 18) Brewster Hospital,Jacksonville,Duval County, request to approve relocation Other Business—Next meeting and schedule for the year Adjourn Note: A lunch break may be taken at the discretion of the Board. 1 FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE-KATHERINE HARRIS-SECRETARY OF STATE The National Register of Historic Places is an official listing of sites and properties throughout the United States that reflect the prehistoric occupation and historical development of our nation, states, and local communities. It is maintained by the Keeper of the National Register, National - Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior. The following criteria are used by the State Historic Preservation Officer and the Keeper of the National Register in evaluating properties for eligibility for listing in the National Register. Criteria for Evaluation: 1) Districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects may be considered to have significance in American history, architecture, archaeology, engineering, and/or culture if they possess integrity of location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association, and: a) are associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history; and/or b) are associated with the lives of persons significant in our past; and/or c) embody the distinctive characteristics of type, period, or method of construction, or that represent the work of a master, or that possess high artistic values, or that represent a significant and distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinction; and/or d) have yielded, or may be likely to yield, information important in prehistory or history. Criteria Consideration: 2) Ordinarily cemeteries, birthplaces, or graves of historical figures; properties owned by religious institutions or used for religious purposes; structures that have been moved from their original locations; reconstructed historic buildings; properties primarily commemorative in nature; and properties that have achieved significance within the past 50 years shall not be considered eligible for the National Register. However, such properties will qualify if they are integral parts of districts that do meet the criteria or if they fall within the following categories: a) a religious property deriving its primary significance from architectural or artistic distinction or historical importance; or b) a building or structure removed from its original location but which is significant primarily for architectural value, or which is the surviving structure most importantly associated with a historic person or event; or c) a birthplace or grave of an historical figure of outstanding importance if there is no appropriate site or building directly associated with his productive life; or d) a cemetery which derives its primary significance from graves of persons of transcendent importance, from age, distinctive design features, or association with historic events; or e) a reconstructed building, when it is accurately executed in a suitable environment and presented in a dignified manner as part of a restoration master plan, and no other building or structure with the same association has survived; or f) a property primarily commemorative in intent, if design, age, tradition, or symbolic value has invested it with its own exceptional significance; or g) a property achieving significance within the past 50 years, if it is of exceptional importance. For further information on the National Register criteria for listing, please contact us at the address or phone number below. BUREAU OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION-R.A. GRAY BUILDING 500 SOUTH BRONOUGH STREET-TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32399-0250 TELEPHONE (850) 487-2333 (or) 1-800-847-7278 FAX (850) 922-0496 DIVISIONS OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE MEMBER OF THE FLORIDA CABINET Office of the Secretary - State Board of Education Office of International Relations Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund Division of Elections --z Administration Commission Division of Corporations = Honda Land and Water Adjudicatory Commission Division of Cultural Affairs Siting Board Division of Historical Resources _ ,;Y ., Division of Bond Finance Department of Revenue Division of Library and Information ServicesDe ent of Law rcement Division of Licensing Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles Division of Administrative Services FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Department of Veterans'Affairs Katherine Harris Secretary of State !`"1 if! (r?:^t4 nR -C2 __„ p '' ^ MAY 13 20 t May 22, 2002 noAL VKCic The Honorable David W. Schmidt,Mayor � Z City of Delray Beach 0 , Rte 100 N. W. 1 Avenue • Delray Beach, Florida 33444 Re: J. J. Evans House, Delray Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida Dear Mayor Schmidt: The Keeper of the National Register in Washington,D.C., has informed us that the property referenced above was officially listed in the National Register of Historic Places on March 28, 2002. Congratulations on this wonderful distinction. Florida has much to offer with regard to historic preservation and I appreciate your contributions to this proud legacy. You will be receiving additional information concerning the listing from the Division of Historical Resources. If this office may be of assistance to you in the future,please let me know. Again, congratulations and best wishes. Yours truly, X__;z1-CL-crest.cjar-ris" Katherine Harris Secretary of State roj RECEIVED MAY 1 4 2002 r�rijuiVU U & L011\1 i The Capitol • Tallahassee,Florida 32399-0250 • (850)414-5500 http://www.dos.state.fl.us . . r 1 , .. . .• •. • . . • . . • • • i • . 1 • . ' .---__ —. • . . • • • . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . • • ..- . • i 4 • Z• I. • • • • "i • P . . . • \ • PNI. . • • D ERECTOR'S 4 • OFFICE 1 •1 i OBSERVATION D LOC . : I , i 1 L . (..., A ____:\... .. • • gl.SVATOR.. I 1 BATH:1 !1 ir"—•-- t 0 1:4 I r - . . Dime r . • • ARCHIVAL REso MCC Car= . D ECSC ' STORAGE ri...1 . / . \ • . . BATH •,..:.. \ \()(.2 .. . . i---.1 ri . . 1 . . . . . . . • ...., . , •• , . • . . . • , • • 2 ... • -2 --t.--ei . a • . . 11W .... . a • I• • • . -11 t • • 1 {- -f i . ?-7°----C-7C.; • ADDITION �' 1 . SCIENcg . ., I I � i • WORKSTATION/ // 1' I oil)hommRoom GQrSaor �1 KITCsffia ,, `P r I 6(�� i Acrrvrr r Roos 1 11111L, ' �� ! Th 7y.J_th .,. .. _.._ • . • scrE1+C£err/ 1 • C ...) Ir�C1�° .. COW'tr tram,Room ussnoond M MZETThG ROOM �� • MICROSCOr£LAB ' • ate. c ! I it _ � I ,. I ,;z - .;J Sandoway House Nature Center Registration form for the National Register of Historic Places Id States Department of the Interior Adapted for the onal Park Service PROPOSAL of Properties in Florida for ATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Nomination to the National Register �(/EGISTRATION FORM of Historic Places Ff/ if iva;anta M. . lm a?�CB�dI'�� �/ / 1. Name of Property historic name Sandoway House Nature Center other names ET ,KOPMBIRSitigirati4MM.9 2. Location street & number 142 South Ocean Blvd.. ❑ not for publication city or town Delray Beach, FL ❑ vicinity state FLORIDA code FL county code g--- zip code 33483 3. Owner Awareness Statement • As the owner, or official representative of the owner, of the property identified above, I am aware of this proposal for its nomination for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. I have been advised of the procedures for review of the proposal by the State Historic Preservation Office and the Florida National Register Review Board, and for the formal nomination of the property at the discretion of the State Historic Preservation Officer. I understand that I will be notified of the date and place of the public meeting at which the proposal will be considered by the Florida National Register Review Board, and that I will be given an opportunity to submit written comments and to appear in person in support of or opposition to the nomination of the property. At this time I su pport oppose reserve opinion on this proposal. Signature of property owner or representative Date 4. Legal Description of Property (according to county property appraiser's office) Commencing at the intersection of the Western boundary line of Ocean Boulevard (State Road A-1—A) with the North line of Beach Lot 24, plat of the fractional East 1/2 of Section 16, Township 46S, Range 43E, according to the. Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 1 at Page 25, of the Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida; thence Southerly along said West boundary line of Ocean Boulevard, a distance of 27.16 feet of the Point of Beginning; thence Westerly parallel to said North line of Beach Lot 24, a distance of 215.06 feet to a Point; thence Southerly t making -an angle with the preceding course of 91°37' measured from East to South; thence 73.03 feet to a Point; thence Easterly parallel to said north line of Beach Lot 24, a distance of 209.01 feet to a Point; said point being in Western boundary line of Ocean Boulevard; thence Northerly along said boundary line a distance of 73.45 feet to the Point of Beginning. Attach continuation sheet if necessary SANDOWAY HOUSE PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Name of Property County and State • 5. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property (Check as many boxes as apply) (Check only one box) (Do not Include any previously listed resources In the count) ❑ private l l-buildingp • Contributing Noncontributing ® public-local ❑ district ❑ public-State ❑ site ❑ public-Federal ❑ structure. 1 buildings ❑ object sites structures objects 1 total Name of related multiple property listings Number of contributing resources previously (Enter"N/A"if property is not part of a multiple property listing.) listed in the National Register N/A 6. Function or Use Historic Functions Current Functions (Enter categories from instructions) (Enter categories from instructions) Domestic - Single dwelling Nature Center 7. Description Architectural Classification Materials (Enter categories from instructions) (Enter categories from instructions) Resort - Colonial Revival foundation Concrete walls Wall board and batten and horizontal clapboard roof Asphalt shingles oth��6 Pane double hung windows Narrative Description (Describe the historic and current condition of the property on one or more continuations sheets.) Attachment 1 Section 7, Page 1 SUMMARY The Sandoway House, is located at 142 South Ocean Boulevard in Delray Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida. It is a two-story, wood frame residence constructed in 1936, that has been converted to a Nature Center. The hip roof of the projecting bay on the east (main) elevation is intersected by the hip of the main roof slope. The roofs are covered in a composition shingle. The residence represents a popular interpretation of a Colonial Revival style, but may best be described as Frame Vernacular with Colonial Elements. The first floor is clad in horizontal clapboard and the second floor, a vertical board and batten. A screen porch extends from the original walls and wraps around the partial south, east and partial north elevations. While not original, the porch is minimal in its construction, is open to the elements, and its shed roof is carefully appended to the original structure above the original door and transom, so that there is no destruction of historic fabric. A swimming pool was added on the west side, and is enclosed by a simple masonry retaining wall. A one-story addition was constructed on the west side of the residence, and houses the elevator apparatus, and additional restrooms. Neither the pool nor the addition is within the period of historical significance. SETTING The Sandoway House is located on the west side of South Ocean Boulevard (U.S. A-1-A) overlooking the public beach and the Atlantic Ocean in Delray Beach. The City of Delray Beach, known as the Village by the Sea has a year-round population of approximately 50,000. The Sandoway House is located approximately two blocks north of Nassau Street, the first Historic District in Delray Beach. The House is approximately two blocks south of Atlantic Avenue, the main east-west street that connects with I-95. Sandoway House features a dune garden on the east side which contains approximately 80 native plants and trees that thrive in this unique ecology. The grounds to the north are planted with plant species that attract butterflies A brick walk leads from A-1-A to the north entrance of the house. There is a city park on the north side with parking and a parking area on the south side. III. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION. Exterior The Sandoway House is a two-story, wood frame structure, originally constructed as a single-family residence in the Colonial Revival style. The style was adapted regionally in south Florida during the 1930s and early 40s and locally referred to as Resort Colonial Revival. The house has an irregular floor plan and was built on a slab foundation. The first floor is clad in horizontal clapboard, and the second story is clad in a vertical board and batten siding. The residence features intersecting hipped roofs that are sheathed in a composition siding. A centrally placed brick chimney pierces the roof. The windows are original, 6/6 pane, double-hung wooden sash, protected by operable louvered shutters. East Elevation The east(main) façade features a projecting bay that creates two offset walls on the second story. Fenestration consists of two windows with shutters on the south wall and a single window on the north wall setback. The resulting second floor deck is surrounded by a wooden balustrade featuring a diamond pattern. In 1980 a wood screen porch was added to the first floor and wraps around the east onto the south and north elevations. South Elevation The south (side) elevation is distinguished by the distinctive separation of the first and second stories by the use of horizontal clapboard on the first floor, and vertical board and batten on the second. The garage, which is attached to the residence, projects from this south side at the west end. Fenestration consists of two windows directly adjacent to the junction of the house and garage, and two equally spaced tat the east end of the first floor. The second story window arrangement is virtually identical to the first floor with the exception of the window that provides light to the interior staircase. This window features a round arch in the upper sash with mullions creating a pointed arch, reminiscent of the graceful tracery of Gothic vaults. Narrative Description -3 Interior The first floor of the house features six rooms with a reconstructed classroom, two public rest rooms, an elevator and a fire escape. A broad stairway with a wood turned banister leads to the second floor and features a large arched window at the landing. The second floor has three rooms, two bathrooms and two exterior doors. At the entrance to the house, on the east elevation, there is a large, wrap- around porch that contains several aquariums. As the Nature Center concentration is on marine science, there are displays related to the Florida Water Story, Seabirds, and Sea Turtles, as well as several explanatory posters that illustrate various aspects of marine life. From the porch, there is an entrance to the original living room through double French doors. The living room has the original cypress ceiling and original hardwood floors (found throughout the house), built in bookcases, brick fireplace, and the original mantel. There are now eight computers in this room, all connected to a server. A web page is being developed and there will be access to online services. Adjacent to the living room is the entrance to the gift shop, formerly an open porch, and from there into the former dining room which is now The Old Florida Room. It contains furniture and reproduced photographs taken during the `30s, as the house was built in 1936. This room has an open doorway into the living room which then leads into a hallway which has two enclosed cupboards, a door to the kitchen and the stairs to the second floor. The cupboards had to be replaced in the kitchen -- a design from the 1930's was used. A vinyl tile floor replaced the asbestos tiles, which were heavily damaged by water. The new flooring is a sea blue -- as close to the original as possible. Across the kitchen, we enter what was a bedroom and is now a microscope room, with eight microscopes and a sophisticated television to show the images. This room, as well as the entire adaptive uses to a nature center, were laid out by a team of Palm Beach County educators. The 1996-97 addition has an elevator, two public restrooms, and a large classroom. A set of French doors leads to the deck around the swimming pool. Narrative Description - 4 A graceful winding staircase leads to the second floor. On the second floor, three bedrooms are now an Archives Room, Office, and Teacher Resource Room/Library, plus two bathrooms with original small blue and white tiles. There is an open deck with telescopes for viewing ships at sea, birds, and beach scenes, and is also used for astronomy classes. Probably one of the most spectacular views of the pristine beach scene in Delray Beach is from the second-story porch at Sandoway Nature Center. Originally part of the 1936 home, it has a carefully restored front railing in the original design. The porch also has two powerful celestial/terrestrial telescopes for viewing the ocean, the stars, the native environment, and launches from Cape Canaveral. The Dune Garden at Sandoway House is also most visible from the upstairs porch where one can see a large selection of the original plantings that greeted the first settlers to our area. IV. ALTERATIONS The Sandoway House was built in 1936. In 1966, the swimming pool with wall was built. In 1980, the wrap-around screen porch was added on the first floor on the east elevation and part of the north elevation. In 1996-1997, the entire house was restored. As that time, the rear wall was extended to accommodate a stairway from the second floor to meet fire safety codes and to enlarge the original garage to use as a classroom. A new area was constructed for an elevator as well as two accessible bathrooms to meet requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. The new handicapped entry ramp and door were constructed on the southwest corner of the porch, adjacent to the new handicapped parking spaces. There is also handicapped parking on the north side of the building in a city parking lot. Additional rest rooms have been built in Sandoway Park to the north and are architecturally compatible with Sandoway House. All new exterior wall construction matches the original first floor and second floor detailing and materials in order to insure proper compatibility with the original house. Narrative Description -5 All exterior paint colors remain the same as those on the original house, which were white walls, white trim and dark green shutters. Hazardous material abatement (lead paint and asbestos) were carried out by Entek Environmental, Inc. The concrete walls that surround the swimming pool deck, were rebuilt with reinforced concrete and the pool will become an artificial reef with tropical fish and other specimens for viewing with proper equipment. SANDOWAY HOUSE:- PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Name of Property County and State 8. Statement of significance Applicable National Register Criteria Areas of Significance (Mark"x'In one or more boxes for the criteria qualifying the property (Enter categories from instructions) for National Register listing.) Y] A Property is associated with events that have made ❑ Agriculturercitectu 0 inaustry � Architecture Maritime❑ History a significant contribution broad patterns of our ❑ Archaeology ❑ Military history. 0 Community Planning ❑ Politics/Government ❑ B Property is associated with the lives of persons ❑ Commerce ❑ Recreation significant in our past. 0 Education ® Social History X❑ C Property embodies the distinctive characteristics ® Early Settlement ❑ Transportation of a type, period, or method of construction of ❑ Health/Medicine Other represents the work of a master, or possesses high artistic values, or represents a significant and Period of Significance distinguishable entity whose components lack individual distinction. 1930s - Years of the Great Depression 0 D Property has yielded, or is likely to yield information important in prehistory or history. Criteria Considerations Significant Dates (Mark"x"in all the boxes that apply.) 1936 — :Year%of'.Construction . Property is: 1997-98 - Years of rehabilitation 0 A owned by a religious institution or used for religious purposes. Significant Person Homestead of important:local family, ❑ B removed from its original location. J. B. Evans. ❑ C a birthplace or grave. Cultural Affiliation Exemplifies the historical, political, ❑ D a cemetery. economic and social trends as reflected rehabilitated in Delray Beach during the Great Depression E a paoccasiumbexf:building, object, or structure. of the 1930s. ❑ F a commemorative property. Architect/Builder Credited to Samuel Ogren - Architect - ❑ G less than 50 years of age or achieved significance First city architect - designed 180 houses. within the past 50 years • Narrative Statement of Significance Attachment 2 (Explain the significance of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) 9. Major Bibliographical References Bibliography (Cite the books,articles,and other sources used In preparingthis form on one or more continuation sheets.) (1) Delray Beach News Journal - Microfilm Department. (2) Designation Report - Historic Preservation Board, Delray Beach, Florida (3) National Register Bulletin - 16A (4) Matthew Gracey, Sr. letter dated May 1, 1995 and personal interview 1995 (5) Pat Cayce, Delray Beach City Historian (continued) 9. Major Bibliography References(continuation) 6) A Field Guide to American Houses-Virginia and Lee McAlester 7) A History of Florida - Charleston W. Tebeau - University of Miami Press, Coral Gables 1980. - 8) Houses in America-Robinson and Robinson, 1936 -The Viking Press,New York, NY 9) Building Cards-City of Delray Beach-Number 1 (Original Site Plan);Number 2 (Swimming Pool) 10) Delray Beach Atlas, George S. Brockway- Engineer and Land Surveyor, W. Palm Beach, FL 12) Florida Master Site File-Recording Date May 1, 1986 13) Samuel Ogren,Jr. -Archives of Samuel Ogren, Sr. 14) Delray Beach Design Guidelines-Delray Beach Historical Preservation Board QUESTION #8 STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE I. SUMMARY The Sandoway House is a rare surviving example of the resort life style of Delray Beach residents in the 1930s. The Sandoway is significant under Criterion (A) because it reflects the social conditions and modest economic circumstances of winter residents living through the Great Depression. It is also significant under Criteion(C) as an excellent example of Resort Colonial Revival. Constructed in 1936, the house retains the integrity of its original design. II. THE ARCHITECT The architect is believed to be Samuel Ogren, Sr., because of the similarity of Sandoway House to known examples of Ogren's work. Samuel Ogren, Sr., while working for the West Palm Beach architectural firm of William Manley King, designed his first house in Delray Beach, 704 N. Swinton Avenue, in 1924. Establishing his own practice in the City, he became Delray's most illustrious and prolific architect. While retaining his private practice, he served for a time as official architect to the City and designed everything from fire stations to schoolhouses. In 1926, he designed the Delray Beach High School and Gymnasium, both buildings, constructed in the Mediterranean Revival style, are listed in the National Register of Historic Places as part of the Old School Square designation. Prominent South Florida architects were actively creating a resort style architecture that reflected the lively lifestyles of both the seasonal and permanent residents. Samuel Ogren Sr.,Delray Beach's City Architect, provided leadership when he created a Better Housing Office which contributed to the high quality of construction by supplying trained craftsmen to the building trade. Ogren, who had no formal training, designed over 250 houses between 1924 and 1950. III. HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE The city of Delray Beach was a small residential and agricultural village with Statement of Significance -2 a number of winter residents mainly from the Northeast and the Midwest when the Sandoway House was built in 1936. To the north, Gulf Steam and Palm Beach had large Mediterranean villas, as did Boca Raton to the south with the development of Addison Mizner's Cloister Inn and homes. In contrast, Delray Beach had less ostentatious homes, many in the Colonial Revival style. Many of these homes were along the oceanfront or the Intracoastal Waterway. When the Sandoway House was built in 1936, the oceanfront had just a few single-family homes and the rest was vacant land with native plants. The dune garden and tropical hammock, which has been replicated and planted by landscape specialists at Sandoway House, has these native plants and more. During the '20s, '30s and '40s, the ocean lots were developed with single family homes, each one different and done by some very well known architects. Under extreme development pressure in recent years, almost all of these houses have been razed and replaced by condominiums, hotels and huge residences to the setback lines and out of keeping with this community. This is one of the main reasons it is so special to have the historic Sandoway Homes restored to its original style and used as a Nature Center for the instruction and pleasure of children and adults alike. It provides a rare glimpse into the past. Sandoway House is listed in the Florida Department of State Master File Inventory of Historic Structures and is listed in the City of Delray Beach's Local Register of Historic Places. During the 1930s, Delray Beach experienced the world-wide Depression in a unique manner. The period from 1933 through 1941 was considered a"Golden Age" for small beachfront communities. Popular artists, writers, poets and socialites maintained winter homes in Delray Beach. The social hub of this "Artists Colony" was the Arcade Tap Room. Celebrities ranged from popular cartoonist, Fontaine Fox to acclaimed poet, Edna St. Vincent Millay. As Delray Beach's reputation grew, so did the number of winter visitors. By 1934, 1500 people filled the eight local hotels and guests quarters, greatly adding to the full time population of 2800 residents. Hotels, clubs, shops, a marina and polo ground provided entertainment for these seasonal visitors. Sandoway House was built for retired produce broker, J. B. Evans, and his wife, Lucille, originally from Murpheesboro, Tennessee. According to the letter from and an interview with Matthew Gracey, Sr.,"Mr. Evans commissioned local architect, Samuel Ogren, Sr. (who eventually designed many structures in Delray Beach) to Statement of Significance -3 design the house as a retirement home. Mr. Evans told his friend, who constructed the house for him,. that he could live in it for his lifetime. The friend died two years later and Mr. Evans moved into the house."1 Mr. Evans was appointed a Lieutenant Colonel and personal aide to Florida Governor Fred P. Cone in 1937.2 The position was honorary and consisted of accompanying the Governor on state and ceremonial occasions. 3 Mr. J. B. Evans was representative of the people connected with the agricultural development of the area. He was a well-known and influential produce broker in south Florida. In the 1930's, Delray Beach had an agricultural based economy with thousands of cases of fresh fruits and vegetables shipped from the city to northern markets via the Florida East Coast Railroad, every day for about six months every year. With the start of World War II, these homes facing the Atlantic Ocean had to have black-out curtains and were not allowed to have any outdoor lights. Soldiers on horseback patrolled the beaches at night to be sure that no one had lights showing. The German submarines could be heard charging their batteries at night, and several ships were burned off shore. There were lookouts in the tower of the Seacrest Hotel every night on four-hour shifts. The historic Seacrest Hotel, four blocks north of Sandoway House, has been 1 Letter of Matthew Gracey, Sr. May 11, 1995 and personal interview,Delray Beach, Florida. 1995. 2 Charleton W. Tobeau. A History of Florida University of Miami Press, Coral Gables, Florida. 1980. 3 Delray Beach News Journal (Microfilm) January 27, 1937. Statement of Significance -4 bulldozed to make room for the Marriott Hotel. Many of the homes along the beach were not occupied during the war years due to travel restrictions, and owners being called for active duty. However, during this time, the homes were all properly maintained. After the war, owners returned to their homes. Many of these Resort Colonial houses were occupied and enjoyed by original owners until the '90s, when the developers, with wrecking balls, defeated the preservationists. In the late 40's and early 50's, the Sandoway House was home to a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lontz and their family. Mrs. Lontz was a member of the Smith Brothers Cough Drop family and Mr. Lontz of the Pullman Company, both renowned American companies. IV. ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Resort Colonial Revival or Resort Colonial evolved from the Colonial Revival style. The term, Colonial Revival, as used here, refers to the entire rebirth of interest in the early English and Dutch houses of the Atlantic seaboard. The Georgian and Adam styles form the backbone of the Revival, with secondary influences from post- Medieval English or Dutch Colonial prototypes. Details from two or more of these precedents are freely combined in many examples so the pure copies of Colonial homes are far less common than eclectic mixtures.4 Many minimal traditional styles, circa 1935-1950, represent late examples of one of the traditional eclectic styles, usually Colonial Revival or Monterey.5 Virginia and Lee McAlester. A Field Guide to American Houses. Alfred A. Knopf. New York, 1937. 5 Ibid. Statement of Significance - 5 The Depressional/New Deal era was influenced by the Colonial Revival style and the Resort Colonial style. Bermuda and British Colonial are also a variation of Resort Colonial Revival. After 1910, few examples of Colonial Revival houses were constructed until the 1930s, when irregular facades reappeared with less elaborate detailing. These were, in part, inspired by the desire for attached garages, which were difficult to incorporate within a balanced facade.6 Sandoway House, in its Resort Colonial style, does have an asymmetrical facade and a garage which has become a classroom. The Sandoway House was constructed in 1936, in the then emerging Resort Colonial style, which was popular in Delray Beach in the years of the Great Depression. It is one of only a handful of houses in this architectural style remaining on the city's beachfront. The house was most likely designed by the well known local architect, Samuel Ogren, Sr., the first architect to practice in Delray Beach. Ogren's prolific works shaped both the public and private character of the city including the National Register listed high school and gymnasium (now known as Old School Square).' Despite the Great Depression, there was still residential construction in Delray Beach, much of it built by wealthy residents along the beachfront. In response to the economic difficulties in the nation, a more restrained form of architecture became popular. This relatively modest style was in deliberate contrast to the more flamboyant and exuberant Mediterranean Revival style which was in vogue only a decade before during the boom of the early 1920's.8 The Resort Colonial genre combined the best features of Colonial and vernacular design with interesting resort details such as open air balconies and porches. The Sandoway House originally had a small porch with an entrance. Later a full-width porch was added on the east and part of the north 6 Ibid. 7 Jo-Ann Peck and Carolyn H.R. Patton. Designation Report, Historic Preservation Board 1996. 8 Ethel and Fay Robinson. Houses in America. The Viking Press,New York, NY, 1936. Statement of Significance - 6 elevation. Both types are popular in Resort Colonial -- to utilize the southeast trade winds in a tropical climate. V. SOCIAL HISTORY Sandoway House provides cultural significance as it exemplifies social trends reflected in Delray Beach during the Great Depression. Designed in a unique style adapted to both the local climate and socio-economic conditions of the nation, the house provides significant clues about the values, lifestyle and social consciousness of the winter residents in Delray Beach in the 1930's. VI. EARLY SETTLEMENT SIGNIFICANCE When the Sandoway House was built in 1936, it was 116 South Ocean Boulevard; later it became 142 South Ocean Boulevard. 9 The road we know now as South Ocean Boulevard, or A-1-A, was a shell rock path in a large native landscape. It was one of only a few oceanfront homes as yet built in.Delray Beach and it was built in the Resort Colonial style that set the tone of a more restrained era. Earlier, in the 1920's for instance, Palm Beach and nearby Gulf Stream developed with huge Mediterranean villas. The much more modest Resort Colonial style during the Depression was used almost exclusively in this area. Now, as of July 15, 2000, we can only count five remaining such structures -- only one, Sandoway House, protected from destruction despite the efforts of local, state and national preservationists to save the others. WI. CONCLUSION The Sandoway House was saved in 1994, with Funds from Palm Beach County, the Florida Communities Trust, and The City of Delray Beach. It is listed in the Florida Department of State Master File Inventory of Historic Structures, and it is listed on the Delray Beach Local Register of Historic Places. The project was the recipient of three grants from the Florida Division of Historical Resources for 9 Tax Card#2.1 Delray Beach,Florida 1955 (Microfilm,Delray Beach, Florida). Statement of Significance - 7 restoration, and was declared eligible for listing on the National Register. The Sandoway House is a fine example of Resort Colonial architecture and few of these houses have been preserved in Delray Beach. The careful restoration affords the public a chance to see the workmanship and material used in this historic house. It also shows the public how appropriate uses can be made of these houses when they are restored and opened to the public. It is appropriate that the historic Sandoway House be listed on the National Register of Historic Places for it is worthy of the protection and special consideration afforded by that designation. SAND OWAY HOUSE PALM BEACH. FT,ORTDA Name of Property County and State 10. 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Verbal Boundary Description (Describe the boundaries of the property on a continuation sheet.) See legal description — Item 4 Beach Lots Delray, S73FT of N 100 Ft of LT 24, less W 355 Ft. Plat Book 1, page 25. Boundary Justification Property described in Item 4 contains all historic resources associated (Explain why the boundaries were selected on a continuation sheet.) with The Sandoway House 11. Form Prepared By name/title Alieda N. Riley, Sandoway House Board Member organization The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc. date street & number 142 South Ocean Boulevard telephone 561-774-7263 city or town Delray Beach state Florida zip code 11481 Additional Documentation Submit the following items with the completed form: Continuation Sheets (All information on continuation sheets must be typed.) - Maps A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) Do not write upon or attach labels to this map. A Sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources. Photographs Representative black and white photographs of the property. (Do not write upon or attach permanent labels to the photographs.) Additional items (check with the area Historic Sites Specialist at[904]487-2333 for any additional items) Property Owner . Palm Beach County Park: name Palm Beach County c/o Mr. Tim Granowitz, Principal Planner, & Recreation Dept. street & number 2700 6th Avenue South telephone (561) city or town Lake Worth state FL zip code 33461 II I i l J LOWRY STREET N.EIANT1C' r DELRAY ?,SUMMIT \ ¢ <CONDO w \/ - I /I- -PLAZA .L BARB W _ CAMIND REAL TERRACE = HOLIDAY INN w CONDO co W ca 4 cn z A V E N U E p ATLANTIC WATERWAY EAST• Q' Q COMMERCIAL W >- CONDO --� H- Q z < Q cn I-- BAR 1.1 o s —z . HARBOUR cco LL1 • CONDO c I ( I 1 0 Q ill MIRAMAR -ST. I— z W �7 / (( I ' OCEAN PLACE —' Z ; CONDO < p • CD Z COCONUT ROW .•••❖:..❖. Z S I —1 i , Q Q INGRAHAM • AVENU Q e L`'i L.L.1 U k _ I--- OCEAN TERR. p U _ Cr) SEAGATE OCEAN TERR. 0 . _ TOWERS is _ CD , NIA SIS AIU, 1 IS T. 1 U - ( I I I - Z IiI W BAY STREET I Z Q — LANIKAI VILLAS CONDO LANGER WAY Q i I . I I� - I SANDOWAY HOUSE PLANNING DEPAR•IMENT 142 S. OCEAN BOULEVARD 1 CITY or DELRAY DCACII. FL 1 -- DIGITAL /DISC MAP SYSICM -- uni, urr• iWill, GRACEY - BACKE R., INC. INSURANCE FOUNDED 1925 MATT GRACEY, SR. 505 EAST ATLANTIC AVENUE BARBARA GRACEY BACKER, CIC POST OFFICE BOX 2226 RONALD C. BACKER DELR AY BEACH,FLORIDA 33447 (407)276-6055 1.800-272.6055 To: The Florida Land Trust FAX NO.(407)265.0034 Centerville Road Tallahassee, Florida From: Matt Gracey Sr . • When I came to Delray Beach in 1946, my family owned the tly north of 142 South Ocean Blvd. The house that is currentlyrstanding operty loncthat property was there, and had been there for several years. The property was owned by pioneer resident J.B. Evans, and prior to my coming here, he had allowed another resident to build the standing house and live it it until his friend died. His friend died two years later, and Evans took poi session of the house. This had all occured before my coming here in 1946, anc was well-known as the history of the house. I firmly believe Sam Ogren, Sr. , our first architect in Delray Beach, was the designer of the house. As almost a 50-year resident of this community, I hope your agency can help L save this historic property. Sincerely, att Uracey, Sr . May 11 , 1995 • DEPARTMENT OFRSTATE FLORIDA MASTER SITE FILE • Division Re ol ordsMlvea,History Site Inventory Form FDAHRM _ and Records Menepernent802= _ DS•HSP•3AAA Rev.3.79 1 Ov09= = Site No. Site Name 830= = Survey Date 820= = Address of Site: 142 South Ocean Boulevard, Delray Beach 905= = Instruction for locating 813= _ Location: Ocean Beach Lots S. 24A 868= = subdivision name block no. lot no. County: Palm Beach 808= = Owner of Site: Name: Wi 1 1 j am navtc & Carolyn J. Hood & Suzanne Hood ; Address: P.O. Box 974 . Boca Raton, FL 33432 902= = Type of Ownership Private 848= = Recording Date May 1 , 1986 832= = Recorder:. Name & Title: Sanford Smith Address: HPBCPB • • ' 818= = Condition of Site: Integrity of Site: Original Use 14-1y 1 , 19RA 838= = Check One Check One or More ❑ Excellent 863= = ® Altered Present Use Residence 850= = 858= = Dates: Beginning Rr Ei dense 844= _ ;M Good 863== 0 Unaltered 858= = Culture/Phase t e'1F, • 840= = ❑ Fair 863== i® Original Site 858= = Period 845= = O.Deteriorated 863= = 0 Restored( )(Dale: )( )858= _ • . 0 Moved( )(Date: )( )858_ NR Classification Category: Building 916= = Threats to Site: Check One or More ® Zoning( x H )878. = 0 Transportation( H )( )878= = . Ili Development( )( _H_)878__ 0 Fill( H • x )878= = 1 0 Oeterioratlon( )( H )878= _ 0 Drodge( )( • 0 Borrowing( )( —"— H )878= _ ' H )878= = ❑ Other(See Remarks Below): 878= _ Areas of Significance: Architecture 910= = Significance: ( ARCHITECT Unknown BUILDER Unknown 872= = STYLE AND/OR PERIOD cottage 874_ = PLAN TYPE Rectangular 964= = EXTERIOR FABRIC(S) Wood siding 966= _ STRUCTURAL SYSTEM(S) Wend (ramp 854= = e PORCHES • . east elevation 856= = • FOUNDATION: Con 942= _ Concrete ROOF TYPE: Hip & gable 942= _ SECONDARY ROOF STRUCTURE(S): _ 942: _ CHIMNEY LOCATION: Center 942= _ WINDOW TYPE: wood frame sash 942_ = CHIMNEY: brick 942= = ROOF SURFACING: 882= _ asbestos shy ngle 882= _ ORNAMENT EXTERIOR: NO. OFCHIMNEYS one 882= = 952= = NO. OF STORIES two 950= _NO. OF DORMERS none • Map Reference (incl. scale & date) ne1rny Rparh, Tnpngraph;�, ] • 74.Qnn 954 = _ . 1962, 1983 809= _ Latitude and Longitude: , „ O I A f Site Size(Approx. Acreage of Property): LT 1 800= = (` 833= — - Township Range Section LOCATION SKETCH OR MAP N south east • /1 46 43 16 812= _ UTM Coordinates: East Atlantic Ave. Zone tasting Fioilf 890= ung CCI C al 142 L; U O u) Photographic Records Numbers Contact Print l , _...--..r........... Itaxbsz. .t...._;:.-tm....._:•:-_—__Lta r:zmism.NENNEMIzatasii-a=1011.332=2151243uma‘mi ' 4-`,;"0., ...,••; ' ..•"-•••••%t".• ------ • • i • •.• '.: f 4. : ,:. • :• . f • '': •..• .. . • •- I •t/ . ' (Lct.-4_ #-/ . . . ... ... . • .. . .... 1 • I l ,.:,.....:•••• • • ,•.• : r.. 't. '''''.' •ilird ' ". ,,.4 :,• i ..! : . : . .Y. ' . c i!,:- '' " :V:,%_.....,. •. • • e • : • .."i•'• .%Vier 1 • 1 ., , Id( •1 CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA !... jaw •,•• • •- • . :, • r- • ••' 1.-! ' V.IIIal/ ' • ROCK • LOT •'' Intend OWNER.., i *,1 4P!7'1(1 l''...'''' '• •• •••dm.mr•te(*PM 0 116 No e.i 1....• •-:........?.....m.12221iii=lioNt• - -Ocean Beach /1111111114.11.1.14.1Yr):V*,*•VItI%.I t%..r••.-24- ADDIES3•14/03:400r434417." • . ' '. ":' ...fik .i.. t • 7 . i• .if.I....i'..r•:. • Lope South (02X41,1,4k, Exempt inza.,0,14./.4; OWNER 1.-C. A, P. BEACH, .p. O. 6041-• /, 6. 1- - •.fifia...ie4 DUCIlltrillle ADDRESS 5 731 of /11001 of Lot 24 .118aoreo ' (Basin Harbor Club, Vergennes Vt.) : , i , : , • . Zs vi.ti7 . • . , •• OWNER, ' Ei ..1•'.. .'' 1 IV/ S Ocean Blvd I ADDRESS ...,•I :t T• LA N•-• ' . . 1930 1)s,k, 1931 oit 1952 1934 1935 1936 19.57 1950 1959 1960 14 ith(1933 •;:',. ' . .:,i1EXINE1111 • Mc . . • UP i '..14 Oci D,6, n 0, I 12:diff.:,r / / do //rC /174o Aq s-y4 / ,y,(7t Pr'E'r.# • .7.555 ?,r,r,l' .7s(4 ,.. ,,X!LIFS" ':: : :• jf JAI 1:3.60, 4:612.3 ../47 Ysr_ / 7u.••M.,.:,qc 13c.r.!.4,.,i.•.1,!Ti,11ims:.•",:•,"i%r-:;.,i!f... .:..2-. -,.:1I,..,•i r)i iif-•'i.•8 s).,,•.; ,I- t'-1 —g 1i-01 4ID:'-•- ic. 3 , 2 00yVae$17a7a /1r7 o4-37- .j1.io7i7 . 2 / /7-r pro //T• , • i- 00i 17 v1I90o yv9 nii9 i - -0 / —( yoo 0.,o I6c . , - 6J • )/0-77-0 BUILDING PLAN EIUILDING DIMENSION!' I.- :. - .. i.-"'-'27ANICRIPTIof,l or BUILDING - - 1 ..... - • NI. • - , • 1 - ?7 1-- " SUE NEICNT ITOIIIES • veffil ILDR.... • tAltMENT / soar mit. FINI611 IIIICELLANEOUS ' ' V - V.Muter c•oirt .0 ' I .... , -,:-:•-liogi WI.". Ifial -Z.MI1 _Deetrile4 ._EprInt.(Fin) Iil /st .... --,-DHIIN Req.• -t__Pvt • -014 .—rine --Tire Elt1,11 •'------:17r —legtiNNI.I. —Tell —risi ___Marta - _leftleeestett ---- ----li - -..--- -T.' , 3 if -Ylf • f• (11-T-1.4.11.7_, _Meta • ..-..-'Pasta'I .. ...,DIrl Elio Unmeant _.Wulff a TM —•VAL C.6/1- —--,,- —' 9-17 :i I.„.Olers " • .-•__C.seeset Eltof hull _..71lylielits 14.7- lu i'Ve _ ireisisiii I 1 I flex flix /1.. . 1,,2,.....1.• len i MIN .. I'It ILN PLOORS _Z.TIrtpliets '-'4'31n1 4.&I'.' • ,tATIED Itt XI r Frei 1710.4 mai .Indultam • - -., ---------- ________- I I U __ r_r..., 1 ___ x . ' • • :r.„:4111.4',t.1 it• • X Blip y Hi __WU W.Sn• .•11004 '.' r-AWI ' X Neu _Steel Remo -......1_ , -r x slim —.Wet.Cowell —•Air Cli•Sit 1-.r- -. • , —fleet, —Slam __Ida.Elle CONDITION' ' _Wry art.) -----11""it • ne T. WA LLS Dirt -) FACTORS a ; --rj------- -I- . GOOD IAN -T Rum Mal.) —"1/1144 -2.1Wial 811111 T,koORING ( NI.ef Rune • __,_ hip • • _gn siltiel ITIUCTION —Frisk VrIxe _Allulosale • t. ;x WIN Two ___Oriel Can/ • ----.Hrtm"r4ti __Isms A AIL -- ----— ---- -SAW I 1 ' . • • • _Lim Vg atii ,:-:.--It#11!tun —Stem _Elle __Eli.AMe R. -- I •-,A,L I I 1 .. -`. . . •- twe.r, .-....NMI.Cm:9p —Metal ._:.Idulle ,t7.._TIN.1141.R. - IL I NAL(T. TOTAl. !,.VIII I 1 IA..i...‘ _..It% - Oluk I in tut ---CLI 1 I — _ Silnila I - _ ________ _LI I I I .• .ikt.soiw'i•.::,,; _.•Cum-de 1 He - riumpixa _Age _ - ----_.:-_-—_--——1-1- I.XT!•TSIN ,or"-- •TIONDATIIIII —Ntie ._ Itualelel ., r74rtiluumlr..; ..1.7;:ficte, . _ Y....flols _Ehlers, - 1- —,— — -—- VA LUAtiON LIMING -111.-—--- --....Irian!tat I Tellets . il g CAP I•T U L,11910.N' 1 • mat . ___14,41• ' E,Iiklkrein: _V_Elittrlo - . • S 44/ 1. -• ,•71---"' VIA _Sitio ., _': •Tile Met __II.: , __ TIH-Flall •,...,..111; ' _Tun Cat* :.__.MIL WIWI —,Cu - .1_ _141_7 ormusti• ,,:. mu Mehl limns Lamp. II UTlt- ___J_ 0..:-. 0 ••!,:.(il :11‘.• f : Of — I F___ ___ fRAIsAL _ ...1 11111111.1101111111P Fi 1 - mutton'. Lint LOTS 1-1 1-- lUILDINIS :I. rilit sal .ta .ritlit.i. NAN - Come leift;P: Trent toot/ RI' f tat . Tot Valli Valislloi • L I 1/.to t ACREACE IT. IMPROVEMENTS • 1 V 0 a........11. I ' 1/11 , , , ...... 'X'• 7,. -, c. s, • 1,t,.....„ : . . If c., 4. • " 1- 1 Y _.4.../..Hilb _Litil _Hilly ___PHIS _____Inrt 11 TOTAL', . - 11 ti•.1-44_.Sidewalk • lUILDIVI 1 --c• . ' . • S. _ Ler _Neely .1.... t. __ n ar• ' A. - .4 le 1.1.;:=,... • '.• mi. iikehotaticrisr...E4-5,- .0� �.I I ! Ur utl-RAY BEACH; FLORIDA : ,_.•L £\a. ' • <' • , I V/nmYIstotl &LOCK LOT R..3 a Beach Lots jiiur.vi/ OWNER Beach Properties g Inc. (7) ' Yaant t•h (24A) • ADDRESS P.Oe Box 1862, City � Exempt t •-• ,7/ r[�1`.. It. IP110N: S73 ' of N100' less •v267' of Lot 24 OWNER �a NTH ��'� �'�•. • i ADDRESS 1 • $ / ±k I.�UG \ fC...0 A.�/ J i /f 6, S •4e �� 142 S e Ocean Blvd. OWNER ( r I / ADDRESS k.)‘1 1.` t s (•': It- 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 t • 1967 1968 1969 1979 1971 1972 1973 YPTION • 32 .313/l .. • Gs. 10 1 31/- L . 33opp U . . PROP. ,� 000 • '. _ --�� • DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING BUILDING PLAN d- • • BUILDING DIMENSIONS HYPE OLDS. - „BASEMENT ROOF EMT.FIMISY MISCELLANEOUS • , / SIZE NO. f 1 !, I ICNT STORIES ..Sitple Dwep. Nne alp Plaster J Dot11e pvl. Part — Dtetnitl _Sprint.(Fin) I �Firi nttepet maim ■is■■i■��■A. ■�■■� oo ■■iu r i■um� ,3/ x /.'..Depls Owlj. __Fill _,Flat -._.H Mae . .r.._Rdrlprato ■ ■■ _■!2■■ ■■■ mil ■ Immix _ illm..7•� .Apartment .-.:.....Dirt met mansard -_.SMealmile ■■■l� Cl�CC..Irz,1■I■ �DI����A�C■/■�� �� :1� ' z z �c Cunt Floor Mv1b E Silt -•.Vae C.Syt .Start _ - ■ ■ ■ ■�������� ■ram.\■ ■����►I elect Pamela Skylights • rORCNES I ■ IIIIUiII!I ► ■.sta.A OHM Plaint..Store&Apt. X Front FoNt jo • Flrtplacet • ✓ NEATIN6 X Stdt .!'.,Wted Jthh _.incinerators ' - - /Yee -- a?I II Halal -_Mont X Rau -_..Steel Reaot -^Solar W.SYt : 37�� x � �_Ttstre .--._SloanXSleay. ___Ralnt.Caecrtte -- AteCen.Sit. �' lig 7'e a_.Gaspe(Apt.) •--011 Berner —_Dirt TIIi 600 30X 7� ,r��o0.Caste(Seri.) FlraylsuXT. WALLS Dlrl FACTORS ■ a ' NEfIT0N �� e Garepe ePnt.) _a(_.Wood Sldinp /FLOORING - Ne.et Roost / .�� �� �: ^7 GOOD FAIR BAD .Gas Statist C NSTRUCTIOM -..Britt' YY .Pine __.Apartments ■ b Garret -•J Weod Frame _... Onich Cased •'--••Nardwand �'School _..Canonic -._.Reomt b Apt ■ 1111111111 1 a 11 11 �,I iiStnl Frame .. ...Stecu _._.The _..Fin.Attic R. ' IG1 :I lRn(.Cauot _ Halal ... ..Te r1b Fit.C .R. II iiiIi Ilt I. �.� ,ROOFING .. _..bill _ . Metal ..._..Marble +�- r mi ■ __Britt • ... S!;Inele llnoleem'.'' er'•a �0;g ComplL �� 1 ■�■■��■ ■■■ SQ.FT. Y.P. TOTAL ,,,A? Shingle Concrete TIIt Pitch b Gum! EXT.TRIM ••,PLUYBING „..Remodeled ■_ ■1.2■� ■■■i■ I■■■ Nita FOUNDATIONS �/ ._-.Nene - U I! !I.I 1 �� ■ ■ ..tarn :stiles .Slott ._...Orna ---.Fislarn ■ 0.111.1i �� ����' �� ' ,�, '�� VALUp -/ _..EXT.TRIM Tellah LIGHTING _..sloe ._. Wood •-'T• e� �■ ATION Britt !Eleetrlg ■ C ■ ■ ■ ■■ RECAPITULATION .Tile---Flat or -• Tile •—•Stereo ..Tile e.Floor` as iiiiiiiiii11111111:11 ■�:C���:■`�_�INUS �`�%,'ornamental Piers __Tern Cotla -..Brlhs.Bdlt-la —••Gat I �� , ./.5-/g/ Metal Showers Lamps = 1 I . LAND APPRAISAL II I ' ii II I IIIiIIiii! iI!ii• Fret(aai Dept1 Unit Frtptteyr Ceraet Front _• . RUILDINGSL Factor Fes Valet YRIaatin l0 • _ ��f- .o'v .67W 4 i - LOTS ACREAGE ST, Payed VEYENTS 7 JL�"' �nel ._.....Lent .-....//Payed .—_ • 03"2/2t 3 S� J 3 9 p /ry •-.....Hipp Hilly . Dirt TOTAL acing Factor r 1 ( J q —•--• law Potty Sidewalk BUILDINGS $ ;etlee Factor Natty TOTAL ACRES Swampy �ath .._.....Swampy __._.rant ._....*Water LAND Woodedewer , 0 '>'v TOTAL LAND VALUATION - ✓. ElteUlt Light TOTAL LAND 8 Coe D BIDES • • r }� j ;I • s M • , • , • • (1j,. . . ; ., r • • ^I 'it! 1f9''•4:`,m•., ',.. '}•• ,-r s, j I,. �r t • T s :t: • 1y '•'.!. ' -' •• ' '• ' .' ,•.:•::•V.;t'..,`,,.'•-•., 9,,:,, •. y %}`;i't;' '1' -.i t'• • ,Y' r,. ., ;., c'.y 1 • r`' t 1j j'.���� :: +'J,f . .'r • .' t•~ _ • • t•�, 1,12 . � • '' ,+Y 1•�,'r: ..::..;:•il.• ...r.';':,.i.::!1 ,��)�'! 'l.tt•I:.ifi ti't`j',• ''••G' _ �,dl• .xfi,f{'. f : t I .:'‘. i..V.4--'.: . F. L. p. RIDA •�l h•. • . ,�. is i • - „ • ':_ :: ,ti ��;t 5';: .} tppas l:,�:i'' '•EWGLAl1 HttAQ7Q •v:'�!�•r._ rj �R• :•k� i.. �.:t1L •iiy .,. :••rl •.i. r• 1 J .tat .p•:'f�l`... r. ,ti 11•.L..G-,�Du'• •1.w•,•1 l ,t•tl;'1+t'.•�.'�.• :14• . t.e , tt ` P. l.L IE..LQ)H ±,' '`L, •. E;:•ip ••?• . 1•. r;•: ,f ;t 1j�, . d: •� `f. t :F: ,.'1 t, fir iL. 1 4.i+ •,`� . .. , i wJ I • lt .•.• { •�.. ., •i/,f .yi,.•.�. ,r. 4Lf� I r,t;•. J �. 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Il _ 't• .Y•.•�••1, •'!r _,r ,y '�• 1 i • • ..iJ.•� • ; i I '} 4I:l.`•j , : .; .t -� JE�yrilsp'•:+ / •t•� i• 'is.1 '•.;.'4'l'Q r1.ihS't�t.;• i'i •�•,' t' • • y u H .L/ 1 Is. ♦ L{i I •_ c'. ^rw I • , :$ r ,. t, . r �,�.AY C•rj1 t r,iat 7� 1 i.I I'(`1 t ' ' • I,. 't �' )+ t)r t'+Y V , • ' ` ,SS,,,,,fI+R • 'glilt>^,wliS�i::',C'♦„t{.f' ';• A:• ••Y':`f ,t• t' I . ' '1{r"-` -'s�•.i'•3 i{.•' •'i'. •� 1 111: '41!Y.'di 1; �•,/i. t• ,h , L::, I :'t~ -.. .r' f':i, ,,ir P • ,,,„ ,;-f. ,'1 iej�t t/\' ••{ri.r�, (' L. , • L .. . ' 1. ':� 'tl ••!wlt,�4,, ;. 1 .iP-701::1, f,VLit,.7l. , '<� 1 • �k � �;<.{{..,..7.'t}. ,r' �1 ,14, .1'1 ./'.rR!, w.,.};u q S' _ atr. •. ,�'r ,Yt,g '�{,t;1�• �4t� - ,�li� ":f:riir.J), :i ' . :.. y • 'n' t fj ': �.41i • .r ,� . t; t •• :• tz1l:i.+l,t: .4;1., ,.i s4::. 4}. .•t ,.,'4 ,.,.. l',',1e,I ':1 !J ..i^ • - . Lr •+ to dal+� !• '•; 1 .t'} ,P,�.,fJ�� 1 ..i• ':�': '''� ,j;:• ;1•.t•rt• '•.i: :,. • • G�j f'`•,IDELRAY' •�,.: •, ' ';•,r•. :{t ':2 •:•.,•, _C. ,/ ''i,{ -b 1 I:•i.•:4).' t't:.'1: ';' 1 .. '\\y��I L' � .,;+ :f'•• •j:• ,'n,�.!:Cx;�.S)d .^C{';'!'•:1 ; •�,5• '' w '''"' :a. ;. .tit, . r REACH: •• • { 'r LI,J.,. 1L..t; ii 1 }. .rs', t•! • '1 '.ji ..\:uj r' �.', • `/, f.rt, 1,•1;ror` i"j`.:.g..•ft•t:. , - • ,. �•-'�,•• i'^ .t•• • •`Z r,�'a'.,ri••I;ice: '�,t••�(• ,F w t, .:r,•.'c.!f:. 'a;a . •*, • •i;,}' a.:r.•,I..ir' SE t.} t ' '1• .n .i::t'. '.•. •� . • ,. ..y :i: :1 .f tt. •v; ."1,• _ yr� I!' •• •• • • • !•}1 - •+• tea f; :,f f• ii .,,•11' �r'.I!:,, •••.♦• . it , , :.i �l 1 ..f ..r L • .:1:. '� • • • • } I •• o- i'•' ' i •• '' i s ��•:� ,r'tn•� y,:l,i:�! • .<f .1 . • •.IF)•oa utc9mot •': •',!J' .t. .i' :.J...+... 11 I :i)• :,: . !g12v1 `i{t!1 •I '•l: .r.. y . r •1. '••�:J.7 ''S::tiii r • v♦ Jb.l, -..4'r: •'ti'� •r .r.•• !; i• tc 1: nr,..,:+!•• ,3..• :y''�i!•t..l'. r •.�•. .� 'r'�f�:" �.l :,.?•!j'•:rJ`• • /Y.},{.,..r. : ` •. .•fir . • ,•� 1. •Ir Y•,' • • t� •• . a' t tll..h t' -:t i.'• .', i. • • •• • .1. ': :a' 71�l' :. .. • ,i •�Y.•,rt.•:a'j, "•�ij i` .' PREPAR•• 'IJY. • ,:f. ;'.I' .i • •.•2i;,`. �a'1:�},t. •1:4i•�iqJ�'!�.,'•. I CIVIL EORy _R E` B HQ•.SURYEVOR i,:,•t,.., r yi:: ::Ott,..�tf�in :. i•' J.'iY..:.• :i.•• WEST P:.lu aEACti,.tLCRI.I.♦ 0.,.,„... irE— --;, . - - ' - -ii-is' = - 0 1 _ �; $� a11' ee z ' ab n) m.,(\ \ I m .� H :o a v °' Q es,.. 41 - slue „o• I A,� 1: • 1 igintu u, rs, ,.: irsti to c. ers t J1 .tl'.JI . N • fb S r. .y Wt f.r7 �w 1 . ....,91.IIIa. �71 '41 �)! N ` J♦ ly a //e L t S _ - • ° i rI1, N ... Iii - 4 i� W N. w� �t11P113. d- 1 'A n 'S ( .'/I•.,J)� ro h N tiN Q do b H • ���� f1 1 le cIN ;.. S : a _littlin -- .... ... (0 44.01 � 6� �, s , Nst �N: a � aU NM II� ss' � N k�� o` � v eo � 1 N � ,,,„, •., \� , 4. 4___ RVI! r .a • , y� . .•b m ul A � N w(n...12,.., .,, ,, . „- ficE„,...6e t,t. ,lr• NR:'' , ''-M'''.• '{ nt� NN N` �... In Uy QI 1p 0 Nro W yNIV ' Zr •• �_ . Sa�6S :r/ •„ ' .y-� ilr'n2 . - 4t..•J....I{a - . .. So'�SO19i% i1tt1i 4.' S,' . �• i:Q$T', n,. • • U• .Jn= ,.• SUBO., � � itlg . 9L OC . �i ID 's , • ' R _a��u' crc MCA \., I w .. • •• re j..o ; V, •�• t n.• O• •E A• e a ,dhntreler /�/�+ y id•woll Onlr. _. _ / RACOASTAL ••4n Wad. Porx • . . O I • p n I 7? '. ...� ir, .' 1. Ir+ n nr ti • �. I BLOCK °'LO ----- ' co .... : 1 Q P . rb cu iirr (� ,••.•• MAC ;,-; RLANf BLOCK ,t•.���- ! ct, —__i . iv Q38, r%:c.•M..e ns _„: ,,, ,. .. . , ,, .. ,...„... ,-'.r«- mod•• rd {A �$• 1� ^ nu �� mo rep l=.. • VENETIAN a , OR/VE ••� � ,,. � •- S sr e,• ..- .o• a y` t e,.,• I{ _� ,. w n. "c° 1 \ y :w C !'.f♦ !,v, im• a Z VI.. o"`N ti ,.....• $ r.r le• ,i",, ,00 sr �,..sorr:01 kr,H.: £'C t. ft 1 r'1 $ N $ w� /o! �, m. .V •`' �V u j 4 y 5£ABRfEZ£ . V 1. . 31111 MI re. 2��C ` � tea• of>• D I.[ l. k ;0,1 . '. noon 1 Zt 41 a d �,o Nam. M.,!' e�1� :16,....— 'S 71;j4;141:1111::::::37.5111..a1oCo7trngha, .,' r./• ♦ s ,n a91 7Jdl1� .7 CCA50o aoGL E o ,sj f r ' e Iza.• mama • S Y (al .b5mea� 1 rk �1.�W� n' ♦ � t ai'r: �a I�� ! � � N� I � 1 r!. ;, N mIQ ♦" ' oCn r m 11 �� ri rricummigrnverlmwirs owl —� ill t Q ,oa l7 �� i fD • w may _ /.. ?: M ♦♦ 1111FRIM ` (a ,mi to aarr I. �� w` MUn/ - •,n!A�y/eet e/tM We►t Btvmd Lim •ev./•M� _ I e , C%p0/ Bench OCEAN u/na aroe e'ulevardelmwi,8 20 g,/7Lio.Records �3' —_• BOULEVARD` SSh GOT I9&iv, . • ° °—���' STATE ROAD '7 LOT 20 n NO. A/A • . \n'i"' ATLANT/G OCEAN r A N • . . 1 • L .4. • .....:... • .. • .. . .,__. _ ...._.. - ,, . . . .-. r... ��-�_' - ,�.a. .;,:,..- -'''-.c —._•. : . ll!_w�'�w ..x_ _fir`---' 's SL Peres- Discussing the effect of the civil twos. there were no better men am- -.le in the neighboring country. bitious for the place- report the progress of a cot;- . Coudras pointed out that it had Neither did France went Fascism. he A sport l on on prosangress and r:rrs- rved to bring out in forcible con- declared: The country wanted to u:� control was given to the li:•m•anu ait the horrors of Communism in work out its problems on a basis of y ' :tual practice and that this would democracy, but he thought the great- Club. yeite:ray. at its" luncheon at the Colony 1io:c! by Mayor D�':; M. :t as a deterring force upon French; est obstacle in such a path the ex- C lonya l chi,:b-rar of the c-o. -^^':err .en who had been Rid in their prier istence of a large politician class •ndencit-s and sympathies. Condi- which was in politics solely as a The Mayor hoe ;•_st rece:veri a cv:s- ons in Franc* had been such, he means of livelihood, and popular im- Otte a:...lysts of the local pest situ.- ad �.ntsdtson as rrs;:l: of a recent survey m •• out, that the man in the patience with that class might lead bythe L. S. ' Bureau of Ento.^.lrilad :rest might have boon inclined to to more direct action than would be ,ve Communism a chance on the taken with a responsive, patriotic and the State Board of }le-aith. Sled tieo it could hardlybe worse and leadership_ ' : sho xin.g the breeding areas and rrc• ry �.�,�,�,.��,.: ,orn.•^_trx..a' irons for insect cunt:4i err — e" ' / K:%tz :n the report_ lee cch was real l•, iploytd in the household of Mrs. � — -- the c'.��b by Dr. J. L. Love. Wheelock, visitor from Ohio. War , . I). �i1 ens S ` P:es ent C. Y. R%-d announced al... g her to make no sound. he snatch ...e c.r�-r.: r.cc ):.. . ::1c comp:e:•_ sup- s light cord from its socket. ;'r Named ("a.-iijr.rc' or: c! •.::r K:a an..! Crub ai eta p:11gr3/11 ebbed her around the throat::;: A ,. :1:�1:y control. %an table light remained bu vr ^4i• >,veietr, and gave guidance to her FS £var•.s. ;: -.rlrrl t cttrz'V r> ', INTEREST SHOWN ��. Cupants of the apartment bu''d.r , B+cach, ^:ems Litr-i hor.,,ortid w •:-'; ,r�+ AT (�T . s no were aroused by her screams- Her CONTESTS ESTS l.l�L it othang saturated vrs>rth blood from her t=e appointr.:r:�t of I rutenant-ctiolonea ':. isa•lant's wounds. Miss Windross ran and prrs)naI avle to Gvverrior Fred P. . .,_ _.. :he s^ui!etaoa:d ter:eat only to her employer's apartment Conc.Cne. Thr ap9alni-n sire rs honorary t- : I c.niple rd. R. SS_ Bankerand 11 rheelock, seeing the girl blood stain- only anti has no ' Salary attached. };,r art:; !.,?:d the highest score !a: f thought she had been seriously. .f TRc staff ut ! ® ro► :cutcrLant-coloc[s ac- :th six v:c:ories to tine:- credit. Thr ,t fatally wounded. and sufisr,d prat- are contests are he!d every afternoon and cal prostration from the the shock. cocr lnanirs t .v* Govern,: va rate ar'':a)�?' -� 4-'=�' +co^.s: r :r:terest Lsshu shows by lr.r he negro ran from the apartment r -,n1al v�cc--i_stur_s. ::: !y�ge group t* to gather to watch the u•idir►a_ tilled the locks on the apart- form. - - - • ___I . '-:. ------, .---------- . 1 S 89° 23' 28" W 215.06' -NEW HANDICAPS—• . __ RESTROOMS/ — (G`� W �/� 10' SETBACK LINE -1 CO V- RE_NEIN MSH.C. LIF� �B $B $B —1 raj o TOWER BUTTERFLY m - 0n/\ DUNE GARDEN N I'r) GARDEN •.•F . It .F � F7 0> COVERED ' 94.7' +2 NEW 2ND FLR. D F •D , 10 PORCH $B w E BESS STAIR © 4,` � E 13 NEW HANDICAP RAMP/ � EXISTING HOUSES W !21 STAIR AND ENTRY DOOR A I v S' a1 I �`�N = �D ) to v `-�J ® O I w - D SANDOWAY HOUSE +B -4-B m 1 XISTIN ��� (emu°' RENOVATION - --I +e c7, o -61 q �- O b �` POOL i O Q cm�n) PHASE 1 I� O L�. '�= F O+ fOD- 89.8 + ) i —1-- — -. z %_////////it` Mr r ❑ — �..__._ _ R 0 _.-- 10' SE-BA�.,K LINE (n NEWP MEETING ROOM0 g' 8' • 0 O 0 2 )� �Q ^ �Q B n •O EXPANSION /�B� l�`� 6. !4\ A (V.I.F.) INGRAM PARK A NEW H.C. PARKING SPACES PARKING COORDINATE W/ CITY PARKING CITY TO PROVIDE - ENGINEERING DWGS. ADDITIONAL PARKING. VERIFY SPACES W/ CITY ENGINEERING DWGS. INGRAM DRIVE Dates of Subdivisions--Saridoway House area Delray Beach, Florida Sec. 16 Tp46S, of R43E Name Date Palm Beach County Plat Book Ocean Lot 24 Oct, 27, 1899 Book 13, page 22 (Sandoway House lot) Ocean Park Oct. 13, 1915 Book 5, page 15 Williamson-Diebel Feb. 6, 1939 Book 18, page 55 Nassau Park June, 1935 Book 16, page 67 Wheatleys Sept., 1936 Book 16, page 98 John B. Reid's VillageOct. 21, 1947 Book 21, page 95 �" 1(p IO. V G. IA IIu II((NII II NI� O �W ICI W i • Lr. 4 N 6 Nabs I5II U .' . . _ .{� WIN a� .. .� " .;� s/z •• . MI • oa�it n A lu III• _ uo A 1� ,0 •. m , Q+ 11, - Fly 4.. IIF_'Y. fiX 1' ..r�'J N `h ti.l- I' - wz•Z y � �� y f • - . ,-,..B..cz ,,11% ,,, le...... ,,..:,,, 11 000000 .)� 'R' G�NNB' � J � is.. . H. �G�- / _ - _ - SO 62 ? ' ,`uw I • N\ a0�":1 a tem n1i'+. l.y� ` NEININ 11": r:h NV N `y b O N IS A - n P 1 , f 1- W N "N r9A W N te O V a V Q v _.. •� �'. .�.,a�il!! r, • N N �� ` tp Qa v T � A � _16a r.e a or WIEE �" .r.• •, i n n q 11 N �, i'' BAN .b. ' a v b o l' "' sc ,o N n Z.Z.O' : so se.so 6: .. _`i r��T�.:n . •.rB• In o I sY•. ��i'n`•i.$NYJ�Y �� ,, m _ Sif �' ���• all '' iZ1. 1 0 o �,, 4Ltr . tl t1%m '3 t� tinM':111N11 .' • CA 7+.. ,,�� r� - lli N.�• ,a:A�RIR 41111M,\:. SO.CIrondYtr It - INTfi�ACOAS »n .� aa� PprX .. - TqL WATERWAY `�_ IF'— qt O o • c p •• r 'fir'. rn W 3oo,. w so as I• ' . O BLOCK - °' MAC FARL BE OCK BLOCK n �t ) i •>..7.• OR/VE t. 1 . • _ 7 m v .., ,... NI roo• °" VENETIAN '� - .._. 11 $ ,1.4.2.• b. u. s,. y. uv •a, a,S 2—S •� ••r - a.q• s�, OR/VE /� �. ua• .tm r.s• °�E lA h 4. hN o q(„ .� rr...e alas azn m 01 • 2 N "v • .i I 4 ` "": ti , is 0. Q : o � 4 om • L A• `.a°.n,` u' ", �i r o,.c 1• , w/w t.N �� A I., ; •. .Q'�.E ' ® g jm. ` Z°o•oy c D D y fr"y,w . V 8 N imp.r,,t w w= +on . o.,. •V sfa° I. •'S$EABREEZ£ • - - irtf,.. c - roe• 4A /.[ ' (r i2Et.°'U a 'o l„ g. �y '� a ,o,r.- hA? i � �. P t. • 123 r ® La... N ,.ur 1,+ e ors .z. ezzmmi.• �pL1p� yp��©r � aCollingho. GLEASOE v+ I ( ST j tart ,. C°rP• 4. ' mom w � Tin ' '� ��i • � ym s909�9��SP`• f.t 1•• N a� o I Q ire�•3 y,.���'T!�y�}'®® O Vl �� rQ�'r:�.rnwra��ti �,��", ..s is J�: C• `A n •[q��A \ �, ���s Q • 0 �� fD 1:1� i �7' EliglEtal .o. a o ` y{pj�17 N��za• �fl1�.. b Q I /°I!- 31110FMNIM R/lt� RT� ,n • 4 Y © y "mmw NM_ Co Munici w ln, 62 ern)ep/ i/oel a/l›..:M Wil/ npoh LiM a.r,•a _� 0 Po/ Beach OCEAN .BOULEVARD tYa d�///NinB.20.4c4 11.Ca R. 4 MI LOT ~'" • —�O \ STATE /� /8&NAY LOT ZO r ROAD NO. A/q ' 1 ' • . \12.11 . ,. • s • . 0 z ATLANT/C OCEAN A N r L :: _ _.. _.....„.,....• - �:r iL iou..71;.,. tw.• ..74 +•+;;irl .rio.uttow3. 1. Name of Property Sandoway House Nature Center 2. Address of Property 142 S. Ocean Blvd. Delray Beach, FL 33483 3. Photographer Robert Brantley Delray Beach, FL 4.Date of Photograph June, 1999 5.Location of the original negatives Sandoway House 6. Description of View Exterior. Camera facing west. 7. Number of photograph in sequence 1 of 13 The information for items 1-5 is the same for photographs 2-5. 6. Exterior. Camera facing southwest 7. Photo 2 of 13 6. Exterior. Camera facing southeast 7. Photo 3 of 13 6. Interior. Historic Room. Camera facing northeast 7. Photo 4 of 13 6. Interior. Living/Computer Room. Camera facing west 7. Photo 5 of 13 i ., • a - r1 • ! L• . '`^ r t Y am, f �. ;" ' - , 3 'i, J 4.;- �3 i1- •"firms - :- 'F�' _ - , Lj ti t _•y sad .-11. - iv- cJati .. -� 1 f we I a '�!< -\• F f $\% .«, •H y^ �..,'I r •,mow ...-,... -.:y k r' r I P '` ' •.se •f� r«w p ,7-- ^-'_-'_ScAL i\ \,I r ' q. >p ;.'*a'yx., r w�;,•y.',..+r • % ,. i'1t:' : % ` \�\ sN r '--'1-1.,;9 /. t J .,[' ._..2:. _d ram,`_`_ _ "'."- t 1 a f fr' '' 7 rt J ' 4.-1 •---------',----,---,,--,.-:,,,,,--`,,,,-- ,:',',,,,-----Z7. .;::-,--':.r;._-',:',;'..:-;.: '':•-...--'177' .-*„.0, ,,...,,__,,„_ . .__..„_______,,,,..,.., :....... N• . -, 1 4'fg.... ir,--- .4. 2,.., J Fi y .iateby _ 4 + (Q� avers-per V 3 r+ a, • ..0 1 "-y,,: ,1 :Ira. k Y_.y • - 1 i1 1, _i!_ 1 . - { • J,; 1 — • • • • A "'G,ice.-mow-. w ,ter ... . . H =r.p. '.. vY5 -y li EF .. _,ygiac,- 4.!- ram+ ?r 1 i . , , ,..,___., iii----i u,r1.-------,11 ... - rii If 1 n4 mi ,44.1 . ..,,,,...,,.„ . ._....,,,,,„_.::::::„,...... i ..„ . ... ;"2. •,..'..-.).l'f•I•'''', -" . 11,. ..-• - 12 • ',A,6.;':p j_ '�.Y.. •••0, „tY� I q-.i'�4s ,,L,,,-J _.` ��}{�l y �ej Yr' 7 SAE- -S''x3 YtLH�Y -c _-✓.�3w`��.. :1[� �- s ti ..ot:. L ,kuz•Y.45k: 't.._tir.., `<�...-.',.ts.y,L-K.� :,,..,ir' .• 4 s. •.,•..s. V 4 v �``. �,(V. i!6'~y•c , Vek;�``;tt 41. �d•uS E" ��tFi <{tp<,x.' 7, ; k,T :-.x „, S� 1 r,h✓,r j. �,• 4 1 (''�� ki Fit :5„,,t4.11`'ify4.3 r.,i,V- t .41 tir<.e,M"��,�, 5 raa s �;".rk,l bv1 r li+ P r'4<•yt .y. .i?• 9 N`+Y v� i r( 9 { Grt .T M I v�'�, •••, .i•;..0` S--s_.:} :-,f. ,'t•�4t rJ _.yt r �.t'w`t.. •' .. 1 S gri 1a 4. �� .! r ,,� • tirrm.. _r±. :M4�.s.L.3.U�` fa.�,`).'rV�-.+'.'°-�*3�"*12S'v.ox *'T-y`S.i1.Y5'.:"+,r,i. �� a rI rill• i c E „...7„r % ,.:, -__., . , : - , t . ... i.ys- • 1 Sf gg — Y ,ta • N s J / a •a ' ryt < e:' , �f i µ c -._ ._ t -. - F c �:Amy: F 4 1 � j tf _ - 5- 1. Name of Property Sandoway House Nature Center 2. Address of Property 142 S. Ocean Blvd. Dekay Beach, FL 33483 3. Photographer George E. Forrest Delray Beach, FL 4.Date of Photograph Nov., 1999 5.Location of the original negatives Sandoway House 6. Description of View Interior. Teacher Resource Room. Camera facing southeast. 7. Number of photograph in sequence 6 of 13 The information for items 1-5 is the same for photographs 7-13. 6. Exterior. Camera facing northwest 7. Photo 7 of 13 6. House exterior. New construction. Camera facing east. 7. Photo 8 of 13 6. Interior. Porch. Camera facing west 7. Photo 9 of 13 6. Interior. Stairwell. Camera facing south 7. Photo 10 of 13 6. Interior. Porch. Camera facing south. 7. Photo 11 of 13 6. Exterior. Donor Sign. Camera facing south 7. Photo 12 of 13 6. Interior. Bathroom tiles. Camera facing west Photo 13 of 13 • a `' • 1 4!iI _ "GCS �„ -1 ` Cam. , - ,. -77- .',.- 471,-,7! ...,,-.. ._ r., '" •- a1. ,,--� , ,�;g 4�� { ��o� q — _ f: j ti - 'S1.1: j .. � _tl �_ K .qj�._1 .f- w:�. h-� rsi� �� ��* '+ Yk A,'.i - •.a y �• � -Q.,-y {' {> y! � �y � .4;•- r yit. ,'. c -°4 ,3r'c�.% .Vt� `:"` .P ^" Ss`4 " .? a . . `- -, rµ� v f L �_�Y,T r..,t r �s� - ', -Ya..d r'iL P E r ,,* 44 . -'S- ,, -s, a• s..✓ .s+;.:It c�axasc4 ...gi.+-�.,� fi�"k"1 fi ter. , al•�:-4"1 �e_j r 7. - s ram,- �.i-X" �-51,X.7 gS i'e-.44,- r „f :' ^t' ,ter- • .- , (i-o--- . "--',F,IT,,,0-e- ,::',/fm,10,11*.g.1—V-*W2.-)2,24.4167,01-;2;44-1-,-,W,,,VAZ:;...-fr- _:. - ' ;„.....-- •, - ..:, ._.ram w.i�r.- "s�.�crt 'E3'^wrT T f ,t., 7 IIIiIi(f,, : il i'i j • f �� y a, r w ir° :.s - 4 iti. • • ,_• �III 111111 til ?; i f 32tM r r L 4 KrJ 12- 1 1 ` _. ,' lipYBY e`1, t `r Ef®1�®B �ro ..;?tg '°FF "` 'Iy�1.di 1 a kY R.".., titiTg rfi.t c may} —"' t e-4 y - ' i .! :„ 'i i -��,.� 4! -," �` sT 4 ,� ._...___ c as 1 il tom,F t,=,! t y . k r -xw ` - ..- 3—,_ .aas�,...., -_ 7 1 W_y_ - - T r 33- i t _ s n �►i . - Y ' : _i t�a 1-� a4*Y , CI � � w6 „dam — }4 . S F • • 7';.. : •4-.7.-kg:': / . 46 :...,_::!,!:::„,,.!: Fi ,i ._ ._ ..:::. t . r`.. ...„....,,,_,,,.,,.:,:,,.".,,..,,.,;.-.: tlI ORR .s.-:-.';',,,:..•.., `4 f f ' a �1li t sas �,�F.M _ $ • • _r 1r • t i - . 1 ! 1 1 . t , i s _ ; YT;• 3 1 t If • �.. II CE ,uw r "uio- , ' � '1� - a J 4'"y�: 1 .s ue'a .. 1! '. rjti,K N �1 '� '`,, ' + ' c - ,--- -----1 1 .7:,,,,i,:VP'-'1:'-'-'1 ' .31-: _......_ I a,..ir.%:,,,__,, " n , i �w.1 N Y - . ! E _7 • .r .� �rt . . _ . . TER =fi�LJI DII+7�-, Ct0 ?RS'" FOUHDIl,, ELIPPQRTE -.-_ .4 = '' fi ,.Ws ..-. i ' • - ..._ r-.----Ir ivr,—'4.: -.If •---:,-.._ . _--,, —.-7vv-4i, • , : • t r---"Ir. . r P. . 1r' :, PPA. )4.' 4 . i ', . , . . . 4 , i. ,_,_.=:_. ---,,:.;-,•,_-_,! . .. _ ' '- ' - -- -- - - , ,., •....,,,.,-1.kf:::-L";:, ;- .,- -..j.,.'s '‘ ,., .--1 •' - -- --. .:,-::: i , 1 r 4 - - -- 1 _ !1 3 , ,jM LIST OF ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHS 1. Name of Property Sandoway House Nature Center 2. Address of Property 142 South Ocean Blvd. Delray Beach, Florida 33483 3. Photographer Alieda N. Riley Delray Beach, Florida 4. Date of Photographs October, 2000 5. Location of original negatives Sandoway House Nature Center List of Photographs: la. Close-up of Palladian window 2a. South Elevation showing Palladian window 3a. Brick walk, facing east 4a. 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See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form(National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking"x"in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter"N/A"for"not applicable.' For functions, architectural classification,materials,and areas of significance,enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets(NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter,word processor,or computer,to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name SANDOWAY HOUSE other names/site number Sandoway House Nature Center 2. Location street& number 142 South Ocean Boulevard N/A ❑ not for publication city or town Delray Beach N/A ❑ vicinity state Florida code FL county Palm Beach code 099 zip code 33483 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act,as amended,I hereby certify that this❑nomination ❑request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.In my opinion,the property ❑meets❑does not meet the National Register criteria.I recommend that this property be considered significant ❑nationally❑statewide❑locally.(0 See continuation sheet for additional comments.) Signature of certifying official/Title Date State or Federal agency and bureau In my opinion,the property❑meets❑does not meet the National Register criteria.(❑See continuation sheet for additional comments.) Signature of certifying official/Title Date State or Federal agency and bureau 4. National Park Service Certification I hereby certify that the property is: Signature of the Keeper Date of Action ❑ entered in the National Register ❑ See continuation sheet ❑ determined eligible for the National Register ❑ See continuation sheet. ❑ determined not eligible for the National Register ❑ See continuation sheet. ❑ removed from the National Register. ❑ other,(explain) Sandoway House Palm Beach,FL Nama of Property County and State 5. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property (Check as many boxes as apply) (Check only one box) (Do not include any previously listed resources in the count) ❑ private ® buildings Contributing Noncontributing ® public-local ❑ district ❑ public-State 0 site ❑ public-Federal 0 structure 1 0 buildings ❑ object 0 0 sites 0 0 structures 0 0 objects 1 0 total Name of related multiple property listings Number of contributing resources previously (Enter"N/A"if property is not part of a multiple property listing.) listed in the National Register "NA" 0 6. Function or Use Historic Functions Current Functions (Enter categories from instructions) (Enter categories from instructions) DOMESTIC: single dwelling EDUCATION:research facility 7. Description Architectural Classification Materials (Enter categories from instructions) (Enter categories from instructions) LATE 19TH&20TH CENTURY REVIVALS: foundation CONCRETE Colonial Revival WOOD ASPHALT Narrative Description (Describe the historic and current condition of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) Sandoway House Palm Beach Name of Property County and State 8.Statement of Significance Applicable National Register Criteria Areas of Significance (Mark"x"in one or more boxes for the criteria qualifying the property (Enter categories from instructions) for National Register listing.) ARCHITECTURE ❑ A Property is associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history. ❑ B Property is associated with the lives of persons significant in our past. ® C Property embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction or represents the work of a master, or possesses Period of Significance high artistic values, or represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose components lack 1936 individual distinction. ❑ D Property has yielded, or is likely to yield information important in prehistory or history. Significant Dates Criteria Considerations (Mark"x"in all the boxes that apply.) 1936 Property is: ❑ A owned by a religious institution or used for religious purposes. Significant Person N/A ❑ B removed from its original location. Cultural Affiliation ❑ C a birthplace or grave. N/A ❑ D a cemetery. ❑ E a reconstructed building, object, or structure. Architect/Builder ❑ F a commemorative property. unknown ❑ G less than 50 years of age or achieved significance within the past 50 years Narrative Statement of Significance (Explain the significance of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) 9. Major Bibliographical References Bibliography Cite the books,articles,and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation sheets.) Previous documentation on file (NPS): Primary location of additional data: ❑ preliminary determination of individual listing (36 ® State Historic Preservation Office CFR 36) has been requested ❑ Other State Agency ❑ previously listed in the National Register ❑ Federal agency ❑ previously determined eligible by the National ❑ Local government Register ❑ University ❑ designated a National Historic Landmark ❑ Other ❑ recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey. Name of Repository ❑ recorded by Historic American Engineering Record # Sandoway House Palm Beach,FL Name of Property County and State 10. Geographical Data Acreage of Property less than one UTM References (Place additional references on a continuation sheet.) 1I1I7IIIIIIIII ► IIIIN 3IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II Zone Eastin Northing Zone Eastin Northing 2► II ► I1I ► IJII IIIII 41II ► � IIIII ► IIIIII1 ❑ See continuation sheet Verbal Boundary Description (Describe the boundaries of the property on a continuation sheet.) Boundary Justification (Explain why the boundaries were selected on a continuation sheet.) 11. Form Prepared By name/title Alieda N.Riley/Robert O.Jones organization Bureau of Historic Preservation date street& number 500 S.Bronough St. telephone 850-245-6333 city or town Tallahassee state FL zip code 32399 Additional Documentation Submit the following items with the completed form: Continuation Sheets Maps A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) indicating the property's location. A Sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources. Photographs Representative black and white photographs of the property. Additional items (check with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items) Property Owner (Complete this item at the request of SHPO or FPO.) name Palm Beach County:attn Tim Granowitz,Planner street& number 2700 6th Avenue South telephone city or town Lake Worth state FL zip code 32461 Paperwork Reduction Act Statement: This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of Historic Places to nominate properties for listing or determine eligibility for listing,to list properties,and amend listings. Response to this request is required to obtain a benefit in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act,as amended(16 U.S.C.470 et seq.). Estimated Burden Statement: Public reporting burden for this form is estimated to average 18.1 hours per response including time for reviewing instructions,gathering and maintaining data,and completing and reviewing the form. Direct comments regarding this burden estimate or any aspect of this form to the Chief,Administrative Services Division,National Park Service,P.O.Box 37127, Washington,DC 20013-7127;and the Office of Management and Budget,Paperwork Reductions Projects(1024-0018),Washington,DC 20503. bt - 6 6 \° <INLIP1 DATE Honorable Members of the Florida National Register Review Board C/o Ms. Barbara Mattick, Chief National Register Section R.A. Gray Building 500 South Bronough Street Tallahassee, FL 32399-0250 Re: National Register nomination for the Sandoway House, Delray Beach Honorable Members of the Board: I am pleased to add my support to the nomination of the Sandoway House, 142 South Ocean Boulevard in Delray Beach to the National Register of Historic Places. The Sandoway House occupies a unique place in our community. It is both a reminder of times long past and presently plays a vital role as an educational facility for the interpretation of the local environment. The Historic Preservation Board for the City of Delray Beach reviewed this nomination on August 1, 2001, and unanimously approved its submission to the Florida National Register Review Board. The property was deemed to have significance under criterion "A" as it represents the special nature of a resort culture that thrived here during the 1930's and 40's; and under criterion "C"for the distinctive quality of its architecture. Thank you for your consideration of this request. Sincerely, The Honorable David Schmidt Mayor Planning & Zoning Department v`s =c=i - 4P• MEMORANDUM qY TO: Paul Dorling, Director Planning and Zoning Dept FROM: Ellen J. Uguccioni Historic Preservation Planner DATE: August 20, 2001 RE: National Register Nomination for the Sandoway House Attached please find a draft of a letter prepared for the Mayor's signature. The Florida Certified Local Government Guidelines state that All nomination proposals shall be forwarded, with a record of official action taken by the Commission (Historic Preservation Board) and the recommendation of the appropriate local official to the State Historic Preservation Officer within thirty days after the Commission meeting at which they were considered. If either the Commission or the appropriate local official (s) or both support the nomination, the State Historic Preservation Officer shall schedule the nomination proposal for consideration by the Florida National Register Review Board as part of the normal course of business at the next regular meeting. I think they also want something from the County Commissioners (please see the highlighted paragraph attached). Should I attempt to contact them, or should I ask the Sandoway House Board members to make that contact? Thanks for your assistance Attachment Honorable Members of the • .......... Florida National Register Review Board C/o Ms. Barbara Mattick, Chief National Register Section R.A. Gray Building 500 South Bronough Street Tallahassee, FL 32399-0250 Re: National Register nomination for the SandOopyiHouse, Delray Beach Honorable Members of the Board: I am pleased to add my support to the nOtinatiOiipt,The Sandoway House, 142 South Ocean Boulevard in Delray Beach to the National Register of Historic Places. The Sandoway House occupies a unique place:1!.b:90fitomniCitiity. It is both a reminder of times long past and presently plays a vita' role as an educational facility for the interpretation of the local er0:01m.ent. • The Historic Preservation Board.,t.O. the City of Delray Beach reviewed this nomination on August 1, 2001,:;#04unap10§00.y,ppproved its submission to the Florida National Register Review BoartflilleThel.iptOpertY'W4iideemed to have significance under criterion "A" as it represents the special nature of a resort culture that thrived here during the 1930's and40:,§;.,and undel80.terion "C" for the distinctive quality of its architecture. •-•••••• Thank you for yout:04psideration'bf this request. :• ••• Sincerely, The Honorable David Schmidt ........ Mayor FLORIDA CERTIFIED LOCAL GOVERNMENT GUIDELINES meeting at which the nomination proposal will be considered. (1) Owner(s) of record of the property. The list of owners shall be obtained from official tax records. Where there is more than one owner on the list, each separate owner shall be notified. (2) Appropriate local official(s). In the case of a Commission whose area of jurisdiction is a county, these will be the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners and such other contact persons as may be designated, and the appropriate local official of a municipality if the property to be considered is located within municipal boundaries. In the case of a Commission whose area of jurisdiction is a municipality, this will include the appropriate municipal official(s) and the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners. Within 30 days after receipt of the nomination proposal, the appropriate local official(s) shall submit in writing to the Commission a recommendation as to whether or not the property shall be nominated to the National Register. (3) State Historic Preservation Officer. d. Nomination proposals shall be considered by the Commission at a public meeting, and all votes on nomination proposals shall be recorded and made a part of the permanent record of the Commission meeting. All nomination proposals shall be forwarded, with a record of official action taken by the Commission and the recommendation of the appropriate local official(s), to the State Historic Preservation Officer within 30 days after the Commission meeting at which they were considered. If either the Commission or appropriate local official(s) or both support the nomination, the State Historic Preservation Officer shall schedule the nomination proposal for consideration by the Florida National Register Review Board as part of the normal course of business at the next regular meeting. e. If both the Certified Local Government Commission and appropriate local official(s) recommend that a property not be nominated to the National Register, the State Historic Preservation Officer shall take no further action on the nomination proposal unless an appeal is filed with the State Historic Preservation Officer. Any reports and recommendations that result from such a situation shall be included with any nomination proposal submitted by the State Historic Preservation Officer to the Secretary of the Interior. f. Any person or organization which supports or opposes the nomination of a property to the National Register shall be afforded the opportunity to make its views known in writing. All such correspondence regarding a nomination proposal shall become part of the permanent record concerning that proposal and shall be forwarded with approved proposals to the State Historic Preservation Officer. In the case of disapproved nomination proposals, letters of support or comment shall be made a part of the permanent record concerning that proposal, and a list of such letters shall accompany the official copy of the disapproved nomination proposal when it is forwarded to the State Historic Preservation Officer, per C.4.d., above. g. Nomination proposals to be considered by the Commission shall be on file at Commission headquarters for at least 30 days but not more than 75 days prior to the Commission meeting at which they will be considered. A copy shall be made available by mail when requested by the public and shall be made available at a location of reasonable local public access, such as a local library, courthouse, or other public place so that written comments regarding a nomination proposal can be prepared. 10 Revision , Part 7; Sandoway House Ellen J. Uguccioni July 2, 2001 Section 7, Page 1 SUMMARY The Sandoway House, is located at 142 South Ocean Boulevard in Delray Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida. It is a two-story, wood frame residence constructed in 1936, that has been converted to a Nature Center. The hip roof of the projecting bay on the east(main) elevation is intersected by the hip of the main roof slope. The roofs are covered in a composition shingle. The residence represents a popular interpretation of a Colonial Revival style, but may best be described as Frame Vernacular with Colonial Elements. The first floor is clad in horizontal clapboard and the second floor, a vertical board and batten. A screen porch extends from the original walls and wraps around the partial south, east and partial north elevations. While not original, the porch is minimal in its construction, is open to the elements, and its shed roof is carefully appended to the original structure above the original door and transom, so that there is no destruction of historic fabric. A swimming pool was added on the west side, and is enclosed by a simple masonry retaining wall. A one-story addition was constructed on the west side of the residence, and houses the elevator apparatus, and additional restrooms. Neither the pool nor the addition is within the period of historical significance. SETTING The Sandoway House is located on the west side of South Ocean Boulevard (U.S. A-1-A) overlooking the public beach and the Atlantic Ocean in Delray Beach. The City of Delray Beach, known as the Village by the Sea has a year-round population of approximately 50,000. The Sandoway House is located approximately two blocks north of Nassau Street, the first Historic District in Delray Beach. The House is approximately two blocks south of Atlantic Avenue, the main east-west street that connects with I-95. Sandoway House features a dune garden on the east side which contains approximately 80 native plants and trees that thrive in this unique ecology. The grounds to the north are planted with plant species that attract butterflies A brick walk leads from A-1-A to the north entrance of the house. There is a city park on the north side with parking and a parking area on the south side. Revision , Part 7; Sandoway House Ellen J. Uguccioni July 2, 2001 III. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION. Exterior The Sandoway House is a two-story, wood frame structure, originally constructed as a single-family residence in the Colonial Revival style. The style was adapted regionally in south Florida during the 1930s and early 40s and locally referred to as Resort Colonial Revival. The house has an irregular floor plan and was built on a slab foundation. The first floor is clad in horizontal clapboard, and the second story is clad in a vertical board and batten siding. The residence features intersecting hipped roofs that are sheathed in a composition siding. A centrally placed brick chimney pierces the roof. The windows are original, 6/6 pane, double-hung wooden sash, protected by operable louvered shutters. East Elevation The east (main) façade features a projecting bay that creates two offset walls on the second story. Fenestration consists of two windows with shutters on the south wall and a single window on the north wall setback. The resulting second floor deck is surrounded by a wooden balustrade featuring a diamond pattern. In 1980 a wood screen porch was added to the first floor and wraps around the east onto the south and north elevations. South Elevation The south (side) elevation is distinguished by the distincive separation of the first and second stories by the use of horizontal calpbaord on the first floor, and vertival board and batten on the second. The garage , which is attached to the residence, projects from this south side at the west end. Fenestration consists of thwo windows diestly adjacent to the junction of the house and garage, and two eqaully spaced tat the east end of the first floor. The second story window arrangement is virtually identical to the first floor with the exception of the window that provides light to the interior staircase. Ths window features a round arch in the upper sash with mullions creating a pointed Narrative Description- 3 arch, reminiscent of the graceful tracery of Gothic vaults. The windows are 6/6 pane, double-hung wooden sash, protected by operable louvered shutters. There is a large Palladian window on the south elevation. Interior The first floor of the house features six rooms with a reconstructed classroom, two public rest rooms, an elevator and a fire escape. A broad stairway with a wood turned banister leads to the second floor and features a large arched window at the landing. The second floor has three rooms, two bathrooms and two exterior doors. At the entrance to the house, on the east elevation, there is a large, wrap- around porch which contains several aquariums. As the Nature Center concentration is on marine science, there are displays related to the Florida Water Story, Seabirds, and Sea Turtles, as well as several explanatory posters that illustrate various aspects of marine life. From the porch, there is an entrance to the original living room through double French doors. The living room has the original cypress ceiling and original hardwood floors (found throughout the house), built in bookcases, brick fireplace, and the original mantel. There are now eight computers in this room, all connected to a server. A web page is being developed and there will be access to online services. Adjacent to the living room is the entrance to the gift shop, formerly an open porch, and from there into the former dining room which is now The Old Florida Room. It contains furniture and reproduced photographs taken during the `30s, as the house was built in 1936. This room has an open doorway into the living room which then leads into a hallway which has two enclosed cupboards, a door to the kitchen and the stairs to the second floor. The cupboards had to be replaced in the kitchen-- a design from the 1930's was used. A vinyl tile floor replaced the asbestos tiles, which were heavily damaged by water.• The new flooring is a sea blue -- as close to the original as possible. Across the kitchen, we enter what was a bedroom and is now a microscope Narrative Description-4 room, with eight microscopes and a sophisticated television to show the images. This room, as well as the entire adaptive uses to a nature center, were laid out by a team of Palm Beach County educators. The 1996-97 addition has an elevator, two public restrooms, and a large classroom. A set of French doors leads to the deck around the swimming pool. A graceful winding staircase leads to the second floor. The Palladian window, spoken of previously, is on the landing. On the second floor, three bedrooms are now an Archives Room, Office, and Teacher Resource Room/Library, plus two bathrooms with original small blue and white tiles. There is an open deck with telescopes for viewing ships at sea, birds, and beach scenes, and is also used for astronomy classes. Probably one of the most spectacular views of the pristine beach scene in Delray Beach is from the second-story porch at Sandoway Nature Center. Originally part of the 1936 home, it has a carefully restored front railing in the original design. The porch also has two powerful celestial/terrestrial telescopes for viewing the ocean, the stars, the native environment, and launches from Cape Canaveral. The Dune Garden at Sandoway House is also most visible from the upstairs porch where one can see a large selection of the original plantings that greeted the first settlers to our area. IV. ALTERATIONS The Sandoway House was built in 1936. In 1966, the swimming pool with wall was built. In 1980, the wrap-around screen porch was added on the first floor on the east elevation and part of the north elevation. In 1996-1997, the entire house was restored. As that time, the rear wall was extended to accommodate a stairway from the second floor to meet fire safety codes and to enlarge the original garage to use as a classroom. A new area was constructed for an elevator as well as two accessible bathrooms to meet requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. The new handicapped entry ramp and door were constructed on the southwest corner of the porch, adjacent to the new handicapped parking spaces. There is also handicapped parking on the Narrative Description -5 north side of the building in a city parking lot. Additional rest rooms have been built in Sandoway Park to the north and are architecturally compatible with Sandoway House. All new exterior wall construction matches the original first floor and second floor detailing and materials in order to insure proper compatibility with the original house. All exterior paint colors remain the same as those on the original house, which were white walls, white trim and dark green shutters. Hazardous material abatement (lead paint and asbestos) were carried out by Entek Environmental, Inc. The concrete walls that surround the swimming pool deck, were rebuilt with reinforced concrete and the pool will become an artificial reef with tropical fish and other specimens for viewing with proper equipment. Revision , Part 7; Sandoway House Ellen J. Uguccioni July 2, 2001 Section 7, Page 1 SUMMARY The Sandoway House, is located at 142 South Ocean Boulevard in Delray Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida. It is a two-story, wood frame residence constructed in 1936, that has been converted to a Nature Center. The hip roof of the projecting bay on the east (main) elevation is intersected by the hip of the main roof slope. The roofs are covered in a composition shingle. The residence represents a popular interpretation of a Colonial Revival style, but may best be described as Frame Vernacular with Colonial Elements. The first floor is clad in horizontal clapboard and the second floor, a vertical board and batten. A screen porch extends from the original walls and wraps around the partial south, east and partial north elevations. While not original, the porch is minimal in its construction, is open to the elements, and its shed roof is carefully appended to the original structure above the original door and transom, so that there is no destruction of historic fabric. A swimming pool was added on the west side, and is enclosed by a simple masonry retaining wall. A one-story addition was constructed on the west side of the residence, and houses the elevator apparatus, and additional restrooms. Neither the pool nor the addition is within the period of historical significance. SETTING The Sandoway House is located on the west side of South Ocean Boulevard (U.S. A-1-A) overlooking the public beach and the Atlantic Ocean in Delray Beach. The City of Delray Beach, known as the Village by the Sea has a year-round population of approximately 50,000. The Sandoway House is located approximately two blocks north of Nassau Street, the first Historic District in Delray Beach. The House is approximately two blocks south of Atlantic Avenue, the main east-west street that connects with I-95. Sandoway House features a dune garden on the east side which contains approximately 80 native plants and trees that thrive in this unique ecology. The grounds to the north are planted with plant species that attract butterflies A brick walk leads from A-1-A to the north entrance of the house. There is a city park on the north side with parking and a parking area on the south side. Revision , Part 7; Sandoway House Ellen J. Uguccioni July 2, 2001 III. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION. Exterior The Sandoway House is a two-story, wood frame structure, originally constructed as a single-family residence in the Colonial Revival style. The style was adapted regionally in south Florida during the 1930s and early 40s and locally referred to as Resort Colonial Revival. The house has an irregular floor plan and was built on a slab foundation. The first floor is clad in horizontal clapboard, and the second story is clad in a vertical board and batten siding. The residence features intersecting hipped roofs that are sheathed in a composition siding. A centrally placed brick chimney pierces the roof. The windows are original, 6/6 pane, double-hung wooden sash, protected by operable louvered shutters. East Elevation The east (main) façade features a projecting bay that creates two offset walls on the second story. Fenestration consists of two windows with shutters on the south wall and a single window on the north wall setback. The resulting second floor deck is surrounded by a wooden balustrade featuring a diamond pattern. In 1980 a wood screen porch was added to the first floor and wraps around the east onto the south and north elevations. South Elevation The south (side) elevation is distinguished by the distinctive separation of the first and second stories by the use of horizontal clapboard on the first floor, and vertical board and batten on the second. The garage, which is attached to the residence, projects from this south side at the west end. Fenestration consists of two windows directly adjacent to the junction of the house and garage, and two equally spaced at the east end of the first floor. The second story window arrangement is virtually identical to the first floor with the exception of the window that provides light to the interior staircase. This window features a round arch in the upper sash containing mullions creating a Narrative Description - 3 pointed arch, reminiscent of the graceful tracery of Gothic vaults. WEST ELEVATION The west (or rear) elevation has been modified to meet the requirements of Life Safety Codes, that require a rear staircase as a means of egress. The addition that contains an elevator cab (also a contemporary Building Code requirement] extends from this elevation as well. Because the addition is one story, and the staircase addition continues to "step down", the modifications maintain the visual integrity of the house. North Elevation The north ( or side) illustrates the movement to the mass of the building, as bays project in and out to create five different offset planes. CONTINUE AS YOU HAVE WRITTEN Please do Ln��7'o�„t��usse the reference to Palladio anywhere! Thanks Tt -windo are 6/6 ppnne, double hung wooden sashy]prote11ctt]ed bpy opeerable lo��d�rs�i iiGTV�s a large-Palladian window ors the th elevation. Interior The first floor of the house features six rooms with a reconstructed classroom, two public rest rooms, an elevator and a fire escape. A broad stairway with a wood turned banister leads to the second floor and features a large arched window at the landing. The second floor has three rooms, two bathrooms and two exterior doors. At the entrance to the house, on the east elevation, there is a large, wrap- around porch which contains several aquariums. As the Nature Center concentration is on marine science, there are displays related to the Florida Water Story, Seabirds, and Sea Turtles, as well as several explanatory posters that illustrate various aspects of marine life. From the porch, there is an entrance to the original living room through double French doors. The living room has the original cypress ceiling and original hardwood floors (found throughout the house), built in bookcases, brick fireplace, and the original mantel. There are now eight computers in this room, all connected to a server. A web page is being Narrative Description -4 developed and there will be access to online services. Adjacent to the living room is the entrance to the gift shop, formerly an open porch, and from there into the former dining room which is now The Old Florida Room. It contains furniture and reproduced photographs taken during the `30s, as the house was built in 1936. This room has an open doorway into the living room which then leads into a hallway which has two enclosed cupboards, a door to the kitchen and the stairs to the second floor. The cupboards had to be replaced in the kitchen -- a design from the 1930's was used. A vinyl tile floor replaced the asbestos tiles, which were heavily damaged by water. The new flooring is a sea blue -- as close to the original as possible. Across the kitchen, we enter what was a bedroom and is now a microscope room, with eight microscopes and a sophisticated television to show the images. This room, as well as the entire adaptive uses to a nature center, were laid out by a team of Palm Beach County educators. The 1996-97 addition has an elevator, two public restrooms, and a large classroom. A set of French doors leads to the deck around the swimming pool. A graceful winding staircase leads to the second floor. The Palladian window, spoken of previously, is on the landing. On the second floor, three bedrooms are now an Archives Room, Office, and Teacher Resource Room/Library, plus two bathrooms with original small blue and white tiles. There is an open deck with telescopes for viewing ships at sea, birds, and beach scenes, and is also used for astronomy classes. Probably one of the most spectacular views of the pristine beach scene in Delray Beach is from the second-story porch at Sandoway Nature Center. Originally part of the 1936 home, it has a carefully restored front railing in the original design. The porch also has two powerful celestial/terrestrial telescopes for viewing the ocean, the stars, the native environment, and launches from Cape Canaveral. The Dune Garden at Sandoway House is also most visible from the upstairs porch where one can see a large selection of the original plantings that greeted the first settlers to our area. Narrative Description -5 IV. ALTERATIONS The Sandoway House was built in 1936. In 1966, the swimming pool with wall was built. In 1980, the wrap-around screen porch was added on the first floor on the east elevation and part of the north elevation. In 1996-1997, the entire house was restored. As that time, the rear wall was extended to accommodate a stairway from the second floor to meet fire safety codes and to enlarge the original garage to use as a classroom. A new area was constructed for an elevator as well as two accessible bathrooms to meet requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. The new handicapped entry ramp and door were constructed on the southwest corner of the porch, adjacent to the new handicapped parking spaces. There is also handicapped parking on the north side of the building in a city parking lot. Additional rest rooms have been built in Sandoway Park to the north and are architecturally compatible with Sandoway House. All new exterior wall construction matches the original first floor and second floor detailing and materials in order to insure proper compatibility with the original house. All exterior paint colors remain the same as those on the original house, which were white walls, white trim and dark green shutters. Hazardous material abatement (lead paint and asbestos) were carried out by Entek Environmental, Inc. The concrete walls that surround the swimming pool deck, were rebuilt with reinforced concrete and the pool will become an artificial reef with tropical fish and other specimens for viewing with proper equipment. Revision , Part 7; Sandoway House Ellen J. Uguccioni July 2, 2001 Section 7, Page 1 SUMMARY The Sandoway House, is located at 142 South Ocean Boulevard in Delray Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida. It is a two-story, wood frame residence constructed in 1936, that has been converted to a Nature Center. The hip roof of the projecting bay on the east (main) elevation is intersected by the hip of the main roof slope. The roofs are covered in a composition shingle. The residence represents a popular interpretation of a Colonial Revival style, but may best be described as Frame Vernacular with Colonial Elements. The first floor is clad in horizontal clapboard and the second floor, a vertical board and batten. A screen porch extends from the original walls and wraps around the partial south, east and partial north elevations. While not original, the porch is minimal in its construction, is open to the elements, and its shed roof is carefully appended to the original structure above the original door and transom, so that there is no destruction of historic fabric. A swimming pool was added on the west side, and is enclosed by a simple masonry retaining wall. A one-story addition was constructed on the west side of the residence, and houses the elevator apparatus, and additional restrooms. Neither the pool nor the addition is within the period of historical significance. SETTING The Sandoway House is located on the west side of South Ocean Boulevard (U.S. A-1-A) overlooking the public beach and the Atlantic Ocean in Delray Beach. The City of Delray Beach, known as the Village by the Sea has a year-round population of approximately 50,000. The Sandoway House is located approximately two blocks north of Nassau Street, the first Historic District in Delray Beach. The House is approximately two blocks south of Atlantic Avenue, the main east-west street that connects with I-95. Sandoway House features a dune garden on the east side which contains approximately 80 native plants and trees that thrive in this unique ecology. The grounds to the north are planted with plant species that attract butterflies A brick walk leads from A-1-A to the north entrance of the house. There is a city park on the north side with parking and a parking area on the south side. Revision , Part 7; Sandoway House Ellen J. Uguccioni July 2, 2001 III. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION. Exterior The Sandoway House is a two-story, wood frame structure, originally constructed as a single-family residence in the Colonial Revival style. The style was adapted regionally in south Florida during the 1930s and early 40s and locally referred to as Resort Colonial Revival. The house has an irregular floor plan and was built on a slab foundation. The first floor is clad in horizontal clapboard, and the second story is clad in a vertical board and batten siding. The residence features intersecting hipped roofs that are sheathed in a composition siding. A centrally placed brick chimney pierces the roof. The windows are original, 6/6 pane, double-hung wooden sash, protected by operable louvered shutters. East Elevation The east (main) facade features a projecting bay that creates two offset walls on the second story. Fenestration consists of two windows with shutters on the south wall and a single window on the north wall setback. The resulting second floor deck is surrounded by a wooden balustrade featuring a diamond pattern. In 1980 a wood screen porch was added to the first floor and wraps around the east onto the south and north elevations. South Elevation The south (side) elevation is distinguished by the distinctive separation of the first and second stories by the use of horizontal clapboard on the first floor, and vertical board and batten on the second. The garage, which is attached to the residence, projects from this south side at the west end. Fenestration consists of two windows directly adjacent to the junction of the house and garage, and two equally spaced at the east end of the first floor. The second story window arrangement is virtually identical to the first floor with the exception of the window that provides light to the interior staircase. This window features a round arch in the upper sash containing mullions creating a Narrative Description - 3 pointed arch, reminiscent of the graceful tracery of Gothic vaults. WEST ELEVATION The west (or rear) elevation has been modified to meet the requirements of Life Safety Codes, that require a rear staircase as a means of egress. The addition that contains an elevator cab (also a contemporary Building Code requirement ) extends from this elevation as well. Because the addition is one story, and the staircase addition continues to "step down", the modifications maintain the visual integrity of the house. North Elevation The north ( or side) illustrates the movement to the mass of the building, as bays project in and out to create five different offset planes. CONTINUE AS YOU HAVE WRITTEN Please do not use the reference to Palladio anywhere! Thanks , p t ec by per uv loered shutters• There is n large Palladian N indC v,,- n the sou h elevation. Interior The first floor of the house features six rooms with a reconstructed classroom, two public rest rooms, an elevator and a fire escape. A broad stairway with a wood turned banister leads to the second floor and features a large arched window at the landing. The second floor has three rooms, two bathrooms and two exterior doors. At the entrance to the house, on the east elevation, there is a large, wrap- around porch which contains several aquariums. As the Nature Center concentration is on marine science, there are displays related to the Florida Water Story, Seabirds, and Sea Turtles, as well as several explanatory posters that illustrate various aspects of marine life. From the porch, there is an entrance to the original living room through double French doors. The living room has the original cypress ceiling and original hardwood floors (found throughout the house), built in bookcases, brick fireplace, and the original mantel. There are now eight computers in this room, all connected to a server. A web page is being Narrative Description -4 developed and there will be access to online services. Adjacent to the living room is the entrance to the gift shop, formerly an open porch, and from there into the former dining room which is now The Old Florida Room. It contains furniture and reproduced photographs taken during the `30s, as the house was built in 1936. This room has an open doorway into the living room which then leads into a hallway which has two enclosed cupboards, a door to the kitchen and the stairs to the second floor. The cupboards had to be replaced in the kitchen -- a design from the 1930's was used. A vinyl tile floor replaced the asbestos tiles, which were heavily damaged by water. The new flooring is a sea blue -- as close to the original as possible. Across the kitchen, we enter what was a bedroom and is now a microscope room, with eight microscopes and a sophisticated television to show the images. This room, as well as the entire adaptive uses to a nature center, were laid out by a team of Palm Beach County educators. The 1996-97 addition has an elevator, two public restrooms, and a large classroom. A set of French doors leads to the deck around the swimming pool. A graceful winding staircase leads to the second floor. The Palladian window, spoken of previously, is on the landing. On the second floor, three bedrooms are now an Archives Room, Office, and Teacher Resource Room/Library, plus two bathrooms with original small blue and white tiles. There is an open deck with telescopes for viewing ships at sea, birds, and beach scenes, and is also used for astronomy classes. Probably one of the most spectacular views of the pristine beach scene in Delray Beach is from the second-story porch at Sandoway Nature Center. Originally part of the 1936 home, it has a carefully restored front railing in the original design. The porch also has two powerful celestial/terrestrial telescopes for viewing the ocean, the stars, the native environment, and launches from Cape Canaveral. The Dune Garden at Sandoway House is also most visible from the upstairs porch where one can see a large selection of the original plantings that greeted the first settlers to our area. Narrative Description -5 IV. ALTERATIONS The Sandoway House was built in 1936. In 1966, the swimming pool with wall was built. In 1980, the wrap-around screen porch was added on the first floor on the east elevation and part of the north elevation. In 1996-1997, the entire house was restored. As that time, the rear wall was extended to accommodate a stairway from the second floor to meet fire safety codes and to enlarge the original garage to use as a classroom. A new area was constructed for an elevator as well as two accessible bathrooms to meet requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. The new handicapped entry ramp and door were constructed on the southwest corner of the porch, adjacent to the new handicapped parking spaces. There is also handicapped parking on the north side of the building in a city parking lot. Additional rest rooms have been built in Sandoway Park to the north and are architecturally compatible with Sandoway House. All new exterior wall construction matches the original first floor and second floor detailing and materials in order to insure proper compatibility with the original house. All exterior paint colors remain the same as those on the original house, which were white walls, white trim and dark green shutters. Hazardous material abatement (lead paint and asbestos) were carried out by Entek Environmental, Inc. The concrete walls that surround the swimming pool deck, were rebuilt with reinforced concrete and the pool will become an artificial reef with tropical fish and other specimens for viewing with proper equipment. HISTORIC PRESERVATION MEMORANDUM STAFF REPORT Item: National Register of Historic Places, Recommendation for Listing Location: The Sandoway House, 142 South Ocean Boulevard ITEM BEFORE THE BOARD The item before the Board is to recommend to the Florida National Register Review Board, the listing of the Sandoway House in the National Register of Historic Places, pursuant to the City's responsibility as a Florida Certified Local Government. BACKGROUND In 1980 the federal government created the Certified Local Government program in an effort to further decentralize the government's role in historic preservation responsibilities. Under the provisions of 36 CFR Title 36, Part I all state governments were allowed to administer a program whereby they could delegate certain aspects of their review authority to local government. The City of Delray Beach entered into an agreement with State of Florida and became a CLG in November 1988. CLGs participate in the process of National Register listing for properties within their jurisdiction. Florida Certified Local Government Guidelines explain the level of involvement: Paragraph 4. (d). Nomination proposals shall be considered by the Commission (i.e. the Historic Preservation Board), at a public meeting and all votes on nomination proposals shall be recorded and made a part of the permanent record of the Commission meeting. All nomination proposals shall be forwarded, with a record of official action taken by the Commission and the recommendation of the appropriate local official (s) to the State Historic Preservation Officer within 30 days after the Commission meeting at which they were considered. If either the Commission or appropriate local official(s) or both support the nomination, the State Historic Preservation Officer shall schedule the nomination proposal for consideration by the Florida National Register Review Board at the next regular meeting. REVIEW BY OTHERS On January 12, 1999 the Board of County Commissioners approved a request from the Friends of the Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc., to apply for the National Register listing. As owners of the property, their consent is necessary to ultimately list the property. V.A. National Register Nomination for the Sandoway House Page 2 CRITERIA FOR EVALUATION Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Title 36 Part 60: The quality of significance in American history, architecture, archeology, engineering, and culture is present in districts, sites, buildings, structures, and objects that possess integrity of location, design, setting materials , workmanship, feeling and, association, and: (a) That are associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history; or, (b) That are associated with the lives of persons significant in our past; or, (c) That embody the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction, or that represent the work of a master, or that possess high artistic values, or that represent a significant and distinguishable entity whose components may lack individual distinction; or, (d) That have yielded or may be likely to yield, information important in prehistory or history. The Sandoway House, built in 1936 as a single-family residence, and is now converted to a nature center. The Sandoway House is being nominated to the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion (A) as it reflects the social history of the Depression era, and Criterion (C) as a significant local example of Resort Colonial architecture. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS 1. Based upon positive findings with respect to CFR Title 36 Part 60 criterion (A) and (C), recommend to the Florida National Register Review Board that the Sandoway House be listed in the National Register of Historic Places. 2. Based upon a failure to make a positive finding with respect to CFR Title 36, Part 60, recommend to the Florida National Register Review Board that the Sandoway House not be listed in the National Register of Historic Places. RECOMMENDATION Based upon positive findings with respect to CFR Title 36 Part 60, criterion (A) and (C), recommend to the Florida National Register Review Board that the Sandoway House be listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Attachments: • Draft Nomination Proposal Written by Mrs.Aleida Riley • United States Department of the Interior Adapted for the National Park Service PROPOSAL of Properties in Florida for NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Nomination to the National Register REGISTRATION FORM of Historic Places rrsr:.�aa:...-. .,-..Z....�y,Tl�r•2T:..:*C �:c..�ho- :::ri«a�ard�le�:Al'L8S�f31`:�5���►�,�3��r�,� 1. Name of Property historic name Sandoway House Nature Center other names Yam. 2. Location street & number 142 South Ocean Blvd.. El not for publication city or town Delray Beach, FL . ❑ vicinity state FLORIDA code FL county code ' zip code 33483 .v.^S{.�'3'l 3. Owner Awareness Statement As the owner, or official representative of the owner, of the property identified above, I am aware of this proposal for its nomination for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. I have been advised of the procedures for review of the proposal by the State Historic Preservation Office and the Florida National Register Review Board, and for the formal nomination of the property at the discretion of the State Historic Preservation Officer. I understand that I will be notified of the date and place of the public meeting at which the proposal will be considered by the Florida National Register Review Board, and that I will be given an opportunity to submit written comments and to appear in person in support of or opposition to the nomination of the property. • At this time I support oppose reserve opinion on this proposal. .-v„ L 2 0; Signature of property owner or representative Date 1 4. Legal Description of Property (according to county property appraiser's office) Commencing at the intersection of the Western boundary line of Ocean Boulevard (State Road A-1—A) with the North line of Beach Lot 24, plat of the fractional East 1/2 of Section 16, Township 46S, Range 43E, according to the. Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 1 at Page 25, of the Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida; thence Southerly along said West boundary line of Ocean Boulevard, a distance of 27.16 feet of the Point of Beginning; thence Westerly parallel to said North line of Beach Lot 24, a distance of 215.06 feet to a Point; thence Southerly . making 'an angle with the preceding course of 91°37' measured from East to South; thence 73.03 feet to a Point; thence Easterly parallel to said north line of Beach Lot 24, a distance of 209.01 feet to a Point; said point being in Western boundary line of Ocean Boulevard; thence Northerly along said boundary line a distance of 73.45 feet to the Point of Beginning. Attach continuation sheet if necessary 1 7 SANDOWAY HOUSE PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 'Name of Property County and State 5. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property (Check as many boxes as apply) (Check only one box) (Do not Include any previously listed resources In the count) ❑ private la buildings Contributing Noncontributing ® public-local ❑ district ❑ public-State ❑ site 1 buildings ❑ public-Federal ❑ structure_ 0 object sites structures objects 1 total Name of related multiple property listings Number of contributing resources previously (Enter"N/A"if property Is not part of a multiple property listing.) listed in the National Register N/A — 0 6. Function or Use Historic Functions Current Functions Enter categories from instructions) (Enter categories from instructions) Domestic - Single dwelling Nature Center 7. Description Architectural Classification Materials Enter categories from instructions) (Enter categories from instructions) Resort — Colonial Revival foundation Concrete walls Wall board and batten and horizontal clapboard roof / Asphalt shingles oth 6 Pane double hung windows Narrative Description Describe the historic and current condition of the property on one or more continuations sheets.) Attachment 1 , ATTACHMENT ONE QUESTION #7 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION I. SUMMARY The Sandoway House, constructed in 1936, is located at 142 South Ocean. Boulevard in Delray Beach, Florida. It is a two-story, wood frame Resort: Colonial Revival residence. The first floor is clad in horizontal clapboard. The second floor is board and batten. The house has a composition shingled hip roof with a central brick chimney. A wrap-around screen porch on the first floor covers the east (front) elevation and part of the north elevation. II. SETTING • The Sandoway House is located on the west side of South Ocean Boulevard (U.S. A-1-A) overlooking the public beach and the Atlantic Ocean in Delray Beach. The City of Delray Beach, known as the Village by the Sea has a population of approximately 50,000. In addition, the population is larger in the winter months. The Sandoway House is located approximately two blocks from Nassau Street, the first Historic District in Delray Beach. The House is approximately two blocks south of Atlantic Avenue,the main east-west street that connects with I-95. Sandoway House has a dune garden on the east side with. approximately 80 native plants and trees. On the north is a butterfly garden. A brick walk leads from A-1-A to the north entrance of the house. There is a city park on the north side with parking and a parking area on the south side. III. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION. Exterior The Sandoway House is a two-story, wood frame structure, originally constructed as a single-family residence in the Colonial Revival style. The style was adapted regionally in south Florida during the 1930s and early 40s and. locally referred to as Resort Colonial Revival. The house is rectangular in form Narrative Description-2 with a large, screen enclosed, wrap-around porch along the east and a portion of the north elevation. There is a smaller open deck located above the first floor screen porch on the second story facing the ocean. There is also a deck on the west elevation with an outdoor stairway. The first floor is clad in horizontal clapboard; the second floor is board and batten. The house has a composition-shingled hip roof with a central brick chimney. A flat roof covers a recent addition to the west elevation. The foundation is concrete. A swimming pool, enclosed by a five-foot concrete and stucco wall, is located west of the house. The windows are 6/6 pane, double-hung wooden sash,protected by operable louvered shutters. There is a large Palladian window on the south elevation. Interior The first floor of the house features six rooms with a reconstructed classroom,two public rest rooms, an elevator and a fire escape. A broad stairway with a wood turned banister leads to the second floor and features a large arched window at the landing. The second floor has three rooms, two bathrooms and two exterior doors. At the entrance to the house, on the east elevation, there is a large, wrap- around porch which contains several aquariums. As the Nature Center concentration is on marine science,there are displays related to the Florida Water Story, Seabirds, and Sea Turtles, as well as several explanatory posters that illustrate various aspects of marine life. From the porch, there is an entrance to the original living room through double French doors. The living room has the original cypress ceiling and original hardwood floors (found throughout the house), built in bookcases, brick fireplace, and the original mantel. There are now eight computers in this room, all connected to a server. A web page is being developed and there will be access to online services. Adjacent to the living room is the entrance to the gift shop, formerly an open porch, and from there into the former dining room which is now The Old Florida Room. It contains furniture and reproduced photographs taken during the `30s, as the house was built in 1936. This room has an open doorway into the living room which then leads into a hallway which has two enclosed cupboards, a door 1 1 Narrative Description-3 to the kitchen and the stairs to the second floor. The cupboards had to be replaced in the kitchen -- a design from the 1930's was used. A vinyl tile floor replaced the asbestos tiles, which were heavily damaged by water. The new flooring is a sea blue-- as close to the original as possible. Across the kitchen, we enter what was a bedroom and is now a microscope room, with eight microscopes and a sophisticated television to show the images. This room, as well as the entire adaptive uses to a nature center, were laid out by a team of Palm Beach County educators. The 1996-97 addition has an elevator, two public restrooms, and a large classroom. A set of French doors leads to the deck around the swimming pool. A graceful winding staircase•leads to the second floor. The Palladian window, spoken of previously, is on the landing. On the second floor,three bedrooms are now an Archives Room, Office, and Teacher Resource Room/Library, plus two bathrooms with original small blue and white tiles. There is an open deck with telescopes for viewing ships at sea, birds, and beach scenes, and is also used for astronomy classes. Probably one of the most spectacular views of the pristine beach scene in Delray Beach is from the second-story porch at Sandoway Nature Center. Originally part of the 1936 home, it has a carefully restored front railing in the original design. The porch also has two powerful celestial/terrestrial telescopes for viewing the ocean, the stars, the native environment, and launches from Cape Canaveral. The Dune Garden at Sandoway House is also most visible from the upstairs porch where one can see a large selection of the original plantings that greeted the first settlers to our area. IV. ALTERATIONS The Sandoway House was built in 1936. In 1966, the swimming pool with wall was built. In 1980, the wrap-around screen porch was added on the first floor on the east elevation and part of the north elevation. In 1996-1997,the entire house was restored. As that time,the rear wall was Narrative Description-4 extended to accommodate a stairway from the second floor to meet fire safety codes and to enlarge the original garage to use as a classroom. A new area was constructed for an elevator as well as two accessible bathrooms to meet requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. The new handicapped entry ramp and door were constructed on the southwest corner of the porch, adjacent • to the new handicapped parking spaces. There is also handicapped parking on the north side of the building in a city parking lot. Additionalrest rooms have been built in Sandoway Park-to-the north and are architecturally,compatible_with-Sandoway House. . All new exterior wall construction matches the original first floor and second floor detailing and materials in order to insure proper compatibility with the original house. All exterior paint colors remain the same as those on the original house, which were white walls, white trim and dark green shutters. I-�-J-azardous niaf al abatement-(lead paint and asbestos)-were carried out by Entek-Environmental, ---Inc.- The concrete walls that surround the swimming pool deck,were rebuilt with reinforced concrete,and thee-pool will become-an artificial-reef with-tropical-fish and other specimens for_viewing with_proper-Equipment.---------. ANDOWAY HOUSE PALM BEACH. FLORIDA Name of Property County and State 8. Statement of significance Applicable National Register Criteria Areas of Significance (Mark X In one or more boxes for the criteria qualifying the property (Enter categories from instructions) for National Register listing.) ❑ Agriculture ❑ Industry ❑ A Property is associated with events that have made El Architecture ❑ Maritime History a significant contribution broad patterns of our ❑ Archaeology ❑ Military history. ❑ Community Planning ❑ Politics/Government ❑ B Property is associated with the lives of persons 0 Commerce 0 Recreation significant in our past. ❑ Education ® Social History ® Early Settlement ❑ Transportation X❑ C Property embodies the distinctive characteristics Health/Medicine Other: of a type, period, or method of construction of represents the work of a master, or possesses high artistic values, or represents a significant and Period of Significance distinguishable entity whose components lack individual distinction. 1930s - Years of the Great Depression ❑ D Property has yielded, or is likely to yield information important in prehistory or history. Criteria Considerations Significant Dates (Mark X in all the boxes that apply.) 1936 — Year,of'.construction Property is: 1997-98 - Years of rehabilitation ❑ A owned by a religious institution or used for religious purposes. Significant Person Homestead of important,local family, ❑ B removed from its original location. J. B. Evans. ❑ C a birthplace or grave. Cultural Affiliation Exemplifies the historical, political, ❑ D a cemetery. economic and social trends as reflected rehabilitated in Delray Beach during the Great Depression ❑ E a paconstnasteef building, object, or structure. of the 1930s. ❑ F a commemorative property. Architect/Builder Credited to Samuel Ogren - Architect - CI G less than 50 years of age or achieved significance First city architect designed 180 houses. within the past 50 years • Narrative Statement of Significance Attachment 2 (Explain the significance of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) 9. Major Bibliographical References Bibliography (Cite the books,articles,and other sources used in preparingthis form on one or more continuation sheets.) (1) Delray Beach News Journal - Microfilm Department. (2) Designation Report - Historic Preservation Board, Delray Beach, Florida (3) National Register Bulletin - 16A (4) Matthew Gracey, Sr. letter dated May 1, 1995 and personal interview 1995 (5) Pat Cayce, Delray Beach City Historian (continued) t i 9. Major Bibliography References(continuation) 6) A Field Guide to American Houses-Virginia and Lee McAlester 7) A History of Florida - Charleston W. Tebeau - University of Miami Press, Coral Gables 1980.8) Houses in America-Robinson and Robinson, 1936 The Viking Press,New York,NY 9) Building Cards-City of Delray Beach-Number 1 (Original Site Plan);Number 2 (Swimming Pool) 10) Delray Beach Atlas,George S.Brockway- Engineer and Land Surveyor, W. Palm Beach, FL 12) Florida Master Site File-Recording Date May 1, 1986 13) Samuel Ogren,Jr.-Archives of Samuel Ogren, Sr. 14) Delray Beach Design Guidelines-Delray Beach Historical Preservation Board • ATTACHMENT#1 - QUESTION#8 STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE I. SUMMARY The Sandoway House is significant under architecture as an excellent example of Resort Colonial Revival. Constructed in 1936, the house retains the integrity of its original design. Social history is reflected in the Depression-influenced style of the 30's. Early settlement significance was important to the residents of the area and their relations with the agricultural community and the winter visitor aspect. II. THE ARCHITECT The architect is believed to be Samuel Ogren, Sr., because of the similarity of Sandoway House to known examples of Ogren's work. Samuel Ogren, Sr., while working for the West Palm Beach architectural firm of William Manley King, designed his first house in Delray Beach, 704 N. Swinton Avenue, in 1924. Establishing his own practice in the City, he became Delray's most illustrious and prolific architect. While retaining his private practice, he served for a time as official architect to the City and designed everything from fire stations to schoolhouses. In 1926, he designed the Delray Beach High School and Gymnasium, both buildings, constructed in. the Mediterranean Revival style, are listed in the National Register of Historic Places as part of the Old School Square designation. Prominent South Florida architects were actively creating a resort style architecture that reflected the lively lifestyles of both the seasonal and permanent residents. Samuel Ogren Sr.,Delray Beach's City Architect,provided leadership when he created a Better Housing Office which contributed to the high quality of construction by supplying trained craftsmen to the building trade. Ogren, who had no formal training, designed over 250 houses between 1924 and 1950. Statement of Significance -2 III. HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE The city of Delray Beach was a small residential and agricultural village with a number of winter residents mainly from the Northeast and the Midwest when the Sandoway House was built in 1936. To the north, Gulf Steam and Palm Beach had large Mediterranean villas, as did Boca Raton to the south with the development of Addison Mizner's Cloister Inn and homes. In contrast, Delray Beach had less ostentatious homes, many in the Colonial Revival style. Many of these homes were along the oceanfront or the Intracoastal Waterway. When the Sandoway House was built in 1936, the'oceanfront had just a few single-family homes and the rest was vacant land with native plants. The dune garden and tropical hammock, which has been replicated and planted by landscape specialists at Sandoway House, has these native plants and more. During the `20s, `30s and `40s, the ocean lots were developed with single family homes, each one different and done by some very well known architects. Under extreme development pressure in recent years, almost all of these houses have been razed and replaced by condominiums, hotels and huge residences to the setback lines and out of keeping with this community. This is one of the main reasons it is so special to have the historic Sandoway Homes restored to its original style and used as a Nature Center for the instruction and pleasure of children and adults alike. It provides a rare glimpse into the past. Sandoway House is listed in the Florida Department of State Master File Inventory of Historic Structures and is listed in the City of Delray Beach's Local Register of Historic Places. During the 1930s, Delray Beach experienced the world-wide Depression in a unique manner. The period from 1933 through 1941 was considered a"Golden Age" for small beachfront communities. Popular artists, writers, poets and socialites maintained winter homes in Delray Beach. The social hub of this "Artists Colony" was the Arcade Tap Room. Celebrities ranged from popular cartoonist, Fontaine Fox to acclaimed poet, Edna St. Vincent Millay. As Delray Beach's reputation grew, so did the number of winter visitors. By 1934, 1500 people filled the eight local hotels and guests quarters, greatly adding to the full time population of 2800 residents. Hotels, clubs, shops, a marina and polo ground provided entertainment for these seasonal visitors. Sandoway House was built for retired produce broker, J. B.Evans, and his wife, Statement of Significance -3 Lucille, originally •from Murpheesboro, Tennessee. According to the letter from and an interview with Matthew Gracey, Sr.,"Mr. Evans commissioned local architect, Samuel Ogren, Sr. (who eventually designed many structures in Delray Beach) to design the house as a retirement home. Mr. Evans told his friend, who constructed the house for him,. that he could live in it for his lifetime. The friend died two years later and Mr. Evans moved into the house."' Mr. Evans was appointed a Lieutenant Colonel and personal aide to Florida Governor Fred P. Cone in 1937.2 The position was honorary and consisted of accompanying the Governor on state and ceremonial occasions. 3 Mr. J. B. Evans was representative of the people connected with the agricultural development of the area. He was a well-known and influential produce broker in south Florida. In the 1930's, Delray Beach had an agricultural based economy with thousands of cases of fresh fruits and vegetables shipped from the city to northern markets via the Florida East Coast Railroad, every day for about six months every year. With the start of World War II, these homes facing the Atlantic Ocean had to have black-out curtains and were not allowed to have any outdoor lights. Soldiers on horseback patrolled the beaches at night to be sure that no one had lights showing. The German submarines could be heard charging their batteries at night, and several ships were burned off shore. There were lookouts in the tower of the Seacrest Hotel every night on four-hour shifts. The historic Seacrest Hotel, four blocks north of Sandoway House, has been bulldozed to make room for the Marriott Hotel. Many of the homes along the beach were not occupied during the war years due to travel restrictions, and owners being called for active duty. However, during this time, the homes were all properly maintained. After the war, owners returned to their Letter of Matthew Gracey, Sr. May 11, 1995 and personal interview, Delray Beach, Florida. 1995. 2 Charleton W. Tobeau. A History of Florida University of Miami Press, Coral Gables, Florida. 1980. 3 Delray Beach News Journal (Microfilm) January 27, 1937. Statement of Significance -4 homes. Many of these Resort Colonial houses were occupied and enjoyed by original owners until the '90s, when the developers, with wrecking balls, defeated the preservationists. • In the late 40's and early 50's,the Sandoway House was home to a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lontz and their family. Mrs. Lontz was a member of the Smith Brothers Cough Drop family and Mr. Lontz of the Pullman Company,both renowned American companies. IV. ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE Resort Colonial Revival or Resort Colonial evolved from the Colonial Revival style. The term, Colonial Revival, as used here, refers to the entire rebirth of interest in the early English and Dutch houses of the Atlantic seaboard. The Georgian and Adam styles form the backbone of the Revival, with secondary influences from post- Medieval English or Dutch Colonial prototypes. Details from two or more of these precedents are freely combined in many examples so the pure copies of Colonial homes are far less common than eclectic mixtures.' Many minimal traditional styles, circa 1935-1950, represent late examples of one of the traditional eclectic styles, usually Colonial Revival or Monterey.' The Depressional/New Deal era was influenced by the Colonial Revival style and the Resort Colonial style. Bermuda and British Colonial are also a variation of Resort Colonial Revival. After 1910, few examples of Colonial Revival houses were constructed until the 1930s, when irregular facades reappeared with less elaborate detailing. These were, in part, inspired by the desire for attached garages, which were difficult to incorporate 4 Virginia and Lee McAlester. A Field Guide to American Houses. Alfred A. Knopf. New York, 1937. 5 Ibid. Statement of Significance -5 within a balanced facade.' Sandoway House, in its Resort Colonial style, does have an asymmetrical facade and a garage which has become a classroom. The Sandoway House was constructed in 1936, in the then emerging Resort Colonial style, which was popular in Delray Beach in the years of the Great Depression. It is one of only a handful of houses in this architectural style remaining on the city's beachfront. The house was most likely designed by the well known local architect, Samuel Ogren, Sr., the first architect to practice in Delray Beach. Ogren's prolific works shaped both the public and private character of the city including the National Register listed high school and gymnasium (now known as Old School Square).' Despite the Great Depression,there was still residential construction in Delray Beach, much of it built by wealthy residents along the beachfront. In response to the economic difficulties in the nation, a more restrained form of architecture became popular. This relatively modest style was in deliberate contrast to the more flamboyant and exuberant Mediterranean Revival style which was in vogue only a decade before during the boom of the early 1920's.8 The Resort Colonial genre combined the best features of Colonial and vernacular design with interesting resort details such as open air balconies and porches. The Sandoway House originally had a small porch with an entrance. Later a full-width porch was added on the east and part of the north • elevation. Both types are popular in Resort Colonial -- to utilize the southeast trade winds in a tropical climate. V. SOCIAL HISTORY Sandoway House provides cultural significance as it exemplifies social trends 6 Ibid. Jo-Ann Peck and Carolyn H.R. Patton. Designation Report,Historic Preservation Board 1996. $ Ethel and Fay Robinson. Houses in America. The Viking Press,New York, NY, 1936. • Statement of SignOcance - 6 reflected in Delray Beach during the Great Depression. Designed in a unique style adapted to both the local climate and socio-economic conditions of the nation, the house provides significant clues about the values, lifestyle and social consciousness of the winter residents in Delray Beach in the 1930's. VI. EARLY SETTLEMENT SIGNIFICANCE When the Sandoway House was built in 1936, it was 116 South Ocean Boulevard; later it became 142 South Ocean Boulevard. 9 The road we know now as South Ocean Boulevard, or A-1-A, was a shell rock path in a large native landscape. It was one of only a few oceanfront homes as yet built in Delray Beach and it was built in the Resort Colonial style that set the tone of a more restrained era. Earlier, in The 1920's for instance, Palm Beach and nearby Gulf Stream developed with huge Mediterranean villas. The much more modest Resort Colonial style during the Depression was used almost exclusively in this area. Now, as of July 15, 2000, we can only count five remaining such structures -- only one, Sandoway House, protected from destruction despite the efforts of local, state and national preservationists to save the others. VII. CONCLUSION The Sandoway House was saved in 1994, with Funds from Palm Beach County, the Florida Communities Trust, and The City of Delray Beach. It is listed in the Florida Department of State Master File Inventory of-Historic Structures, and it is listed on the Delray Beach Local Register of Historic Places. The project was the recipient of three grants from the Florida Division of Historical Resources for restoration, and was declared eligible for listing on the National Register. The Sandoway House is a fine example of Resort Colonial architecture and few of these houses have been preserved in Delray Beach. The careful restoration affords the public a chance to see the workmanship and material used in this historic house. It also shows the public how appropriate uses can be made of these houses when they are restored and opened to the public. 9 Tax Card#2.1 Delray Beach,Florida 1955 (Microfilm, Delray Beach, Florida). Statement of Significance - 7 It is appropriate that the historic Sandoway House be listed on the National Register of Historic Places for it is worthy of the protection and special consideration afforded by that designation. , • SANDOWAY HOUSE PALM BEACH, FT,ORTDA Name of Property . County and State 10. Geographical Data Acreage of Property Less than one acre , UTM References - (Place additional references on a continuation sheet.) a� jisan r•at,�. :+}+..:rcn:xw-sa:}u>ltnc>•.rui nsr•crr-•—.�:}�;rrur� rr+ gncai :•}4it+iz'- tt•,.�'t"''`'tit-Pj�lY•5!r T- ,tt_�{; iitz' .,z• is i.•i{tfe ' i•'' si �i i �A si;i};,} > i o s f '? s?` ss rrt rt i i i t .•}t ? si'Ifi!• it t + $,fit err[*. i , � t{��' #,tt t '+ fit"Lit• a ,0• °{tti .; }i ! i t 'i�Y r'}sr�yi}stt;:;li pii!i� 'J:'s } t t Hai-1r i�: ii ii iS"g !.A it ili#t if}ilEi I�? } t t wit'} i t � 1 :. t ; .. . t t•I keTtl t ..:I MF„ ... in 1„•: , {.; y Sit Gr ,,t'.•.E£ - Lute 1, Fati F l.r. xt Ss as S r 1{ { t12,jy s y moors: • i+ +t t t • •?!"!!!"I a .�(t�-r'-t;;'�` I :� .� .iq.•�. r,4 i? ��11 r.. :ti:i?c�.; t : r F 54 i + it fi:i?:••ito ;rt y4 ff ,fie , .i q'ri.fS�: �` ti � {�� � lisi:..iit' :i -� ~ �il i i .. . 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Riley, Sandoway House Board Member organization The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc. date street & number 142 South Ocean Boulevard telephone 561-274-7263 city or town Delray Beach state Florida zip code 114E Additional Documentation Submit the following items with the completed form: Continuation Sheets (All information on continuation sheets must be typed.) • Maps A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) Do not write upon or attach labels to this map. A Sketch map for historic districts and properties having large acreage or numerous resources. Photographs Representative black and white photographs of the property. (Do not write upon or attach permanent labels to the photographs.) Additional items (check with the area Historic Sites Specialist at[904]487-2333 for any additional items) Property Owner - Palm beach County Parks name Palm Beach County c/o Mr. Tim Granowitz, Principal Planner, & Recreation Dept. street & number 2700 6th Avenue South telephone (561) • city or town Lake Worth state FL zip code 33461 / 1 I I WIWI I L IW Y IISTREET N.E. 1ST ST. '\ W c �Z w Li DELRAY W > VETERANS SUMMIT a <PARK CONDO \� I tiATLANTIC /�PLAZA R. BARR • W - CAM/NO REALTERRACE m oHOLIDAY INNCONDO Li I Z U) Z ATLANTIC �� AVEN U Ecc WATERWAY EAST > �� COMMERCIAL :>-_.r< a w>- CONDO25F-< 4 Qa zn BARo oc Q HARBOUR o � • CONDO I I to J I- MIRAMAR ST. 11 13 1 1 I I>< • II111 z U < OCEAN PLACE -' Z CONDO 0 i I co 1 COCONUT ROW ":': Z J INGRAHAM Ay-Nut ' W Q i U I— OCEAN TERRA p (/j SEAGATE OCEAN 1-RR. 'TOWERSI 1111111 / 0 NIA SISIAIU SIT _\.[ 1 II I I L.: I� II Ci . OC: - f ' BAY STREET il j z II I — LANIKAI VILLAS CONDO / i-- LANCER WAY w . �' i I N SANDOWAY HOUSE — essma— 142 S. 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'-9 -1.,-•:. -.7:-!.--."? - :....111.,'/•I---.."--_-::--1.;.!:ti',7' . - --: - ..--..-:-,_:-; '., ..,..;,--zk-...,.--,-- .‘._•'...;.!..-.c...ttitil.- :--- , _.. _ .......,_.,.... ._, . 11• .-''....' -; ;;.,-,-.:-..-,:ifif•-.7-,_;;;;.:-,--,01,;:t .r....: ;:„:. .- .. . .• ... . . - - •.-11.ki'-'" -.Z-,'-',:;'-?.';7''-:-c-:.-t-Pr.-`. .... ... • HISTORIC PRESERVATION MEMORANDUM STAFF REPORT Item: National Register of Historic Places, Recommendation for Listing Location: The Sandoway House, 142 South Ocean Blvd. ITEM BEFORE THE BOARD The item before the Board is to recommend to the Florida National Register Review Board, the listing of the Sandoway House in the National Register of Historic Places, pursuant to the City's responsibility as a Florida Certified Local Government. BACKGROUND In 1980 the federal government created the Certified Local Government program in an effort to further decentralize the government's role in historic preservation responsibilities. Under the provisions of 36 CFR Title 36, Part I all state governments were allowed to administer a program whereby they could delegate certain aspects of their review authority to local government. The City of Delray Beach entered into an agreement with State of Florida and became a CLG in November 1988. CLGs participate in the process of National Register listing for properties within their jurisdiction. Florida Certified Local Government Guidelines explain the level of involvement: Paragraph 4. (d). Nomination proposals shall be considered by the Commission (i.e. the Historic Preservation Board), at a public meeting and all votes on nomination proposals shall be recorded and made a part of the permanent record of the Commission meeting. All nomination proposals shall be forwarded, with a record of official action taken by the Commission and the recommendation of the appropriate local official (s) to the State Historic Preservation Officer within 30 days after the Commission meeting at which they were considered. If either the Commission or appropriate local official(s) or both support the nomination, the State Historic Preservation Officer shall schedule the nomination proposal for consideration by the Florida National Register Review Board at the next regular meeting. REVIEW BY OTHERS On January 12, 1999 the Board of County Commissioners approved a request from the Friends of the Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc., to apply for the National Register listing. As owners of the property, their consent is necessary to ultimately list the property. • E.1 , , . . THE PALM BEACH POST TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2001 3B 6 •S�� ® � ®lam ��� oric tag P 1h¢ € t „ �- Fi � e�,t D' r rep Only five Delray sites t that group agreed to send the and part of the landscape. � 4 Q t '- t DETAIL S'` 4L a� � �. i are now designated. (' ;:' application to state officials. Builtas a winter residence for ,,. S ;MARTIN O. _ rq ` ri r,, a..t "1 r).,1 s, .�I i, i !I , "5. 1,i �, The Florida National Register a friend of local vegetable mogul ��r q ;i�!' "t!;t;Ili,I I ��- By Howie Paul Hartnett bn, :mod Review Board likely will decide J•B. Evans, the two-story home �� � `�° r � ° k 1 ,�� Palm .49 Beach Post Staff Writer t P z whether to send it on to the Na- was a private residence until it a ` 1 Lake Ida d co.eEnce © .� " • q 3� r,�«�' -. , DELRAY BEACH — There i 3. ,3 tioaal Register in October. was bought by Palm Beach ,: , are plenty of historic sites to see I „ , ,BROWARD "Once it comes here we have County in 1995.The city leases it �� �' from the county within the city, but only five off Atlanticv 45 days to review it, National and the nature -t , FI. g, r� them are a part of the preserva- Parks Service Historian Sarah center leases it from the city. ��; e #. _ : s' • c lion bigtime. Delray > int , f� a� f , a l l - Bead! Q , Pope said. `What s coming ,.., from After some renovations, the k ,.. , Sandoway House Nature o - k the state preservation offices is house was opened to the public in „ 3 „� Sando>�r 'fit t , Center officials hope to make c `�' solid good work that we rarely 1998 as a nature museum high- / � their 1936 home the sixth city ,. • _Hoak =° send back for more information." lighting marine and coastal life. ' �t � property listed in the National i ' >;:� � . <�` ?� ,>. °. r d z xF` .� s. r i Liman Btvd Itluarii City officials know that For commercial properties, PALM BEACH POST FILE PHOTO Register of Historic Places. E a M Ocean doesn't mean Sandoway is a lock, being a member of the historic `Wehavehighhopesbecause = z but they are confident it meets register means tax breaks. For The National Register of Historic Places may add Sandoway House. there are so few houses of that MILE �= N " requirements. nonprofit groups an., d era on the beach now,"said Alie- -T " overnment w da Riley,a member of the center's STAFF GRAPHIC I was just charmed by the g o ned sites, its you are among the best of the Fifth Ave.,the Sundt'House,the board of directors and author of place," city historic preservation bragging rights. best,"Uguccionisaid. Seaboard Air Line Railroad Depot planner Ellen Uguccioni said. "If you are listed in the regis- The city's other national reg- at 1525 W.Atlantic Ave. and Uhl the application. support of the city's Historic "You see the house filled with ter, that means you have gone ister members are the Colony School Square. • Sandoway officials have the Preservation Board. Last week very traditional style.It looks old through a detailed process and Hotel, the VFW Post at 263 N.E. >howie_hartnett@pbpost.com • 4B THE PALM BEACH POST TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2001 s C A • Conflict-preventionro -pg rams to inc u e more students By Shannon Colavecchio million federal grant. Beach Gar- or try to cool situations before a School police officers -will clickers attached to a laptop. Palm Beach Post Staff Writer The program, developed by i dens — to at fight occurs. continue to do most of the class- Middle and high school stu- The Palm ,Beach County Harvard Professor Ronald Slaby, I least 10 more The students also reach out to room teaching. dents will click anonymous an- School Districts Safe Schools last year replaced the county's i high schools. unpopular, isolated peers who The district will use its new swers to questions like, "If Center this year will continue to DARE program.Slaby's program 1 - 3 "Ambassador" hav w friends. game show-style polling system Johnny brought a gun to school offer programs designed to pre- addresses students' roles as wit- lio students are to erase student misperceptions and you knew about it,would you vent conflicts in schools caused nesses to violent situations. trained to look The bullying prevention pro- tell the authorities? °�"` grampiloted to third-graders in about school violence and create by disgruntled students, The district also will expand ` for campus Eventually, the polling sys- the spring will continue, with more effective safety programs. tern may"Aggressors,Victims and By- its Safe School Ambassadors * bullying, ha- P g be used in elementary standers," the 12-week course program from three pilot high 3 rassment or school guidance counselors get - With a$25,000 state grant,the schools, to address issues such taught to sixth-graders, will ex- schools — Atlantic in Delray � ' tension and ting training to teach the cum Safe Schools Center at the end of as bullying and tolerance. pand to include seventh- and Beach, Royal Palm Beach Highr: then tell adults ulum developed by Kim Mazaus- last school year bought a portable shannon_co►avecchio eighth-graders, through a $1.3 and William T. Dwyer in Palm kas of the Safe Schools Center. polling system that uses 25 hand @pbpost.com Abandoned babylawInformantgets reward Operation Baby Safe message to hit airwaves The following is the television script developed in arrest of Betancourt to educate the public about Florida's Abandoned By Colleen Mastony running Officials hope the TV agreed to produce the public Baby Law, which allows parents to leave their new- Palm Beach Post Staf Writer around to- and radio commercials service announcement, said a borns at a fire station or hospital within three days PORT ST. LUCIE—A confi- -.a' day," Holman spokeswoman for the law firm, P T of the birth: dentia irformant walked out of said. SOCIETYLINE Sandoway House to become Nature Center By BARBARA ROOP Society Line Writer Local business people and " volunteers in Delray Beach are coming @0\ "" together in an effort to restore one of � ;"`""" � the city's historic beachfront homes, The , " i1! Sandoway House, into what they call �� $a Y' NMI Y, "a living history lesson." _ ri Located at 142 South Ocean ' ` � Boulevard, the two-story 1936 home is tag h ; surrounded by many plant and marine animal species—some of them ;MN ,x'3 d x x ,it F endangered. Native vegetation and �° clusters of dune plantings will be added to the front yard, offering a hands-on rT ' laboratory for studying the wonders of ' N ' �` ' {£ k' :+ a r , €pry :., ([ re nature. Touch tanks, displays and sz+ � � educational programs inside the house ' `1 '� '� � �; " �: �' =► '' � ` wis4 0 will further demonstrate Florida's ' " r ` � , native ecosystems. �: • .. I.. Y Renovations are slated to begin Jan. , ,,g xr, • i r .a� 1, 1997 with a completion date targeted , J. ', � � �. r` for June 1, 1997. i'-„. • ., ,,. ;, -.h�,, , �, •, ,,: NA ego `-•4° ,.:' ' ` .. Schoolchildren will be a focus of the f, . 4, .., Sandoway House Nature Center `' °$; , , 1 w` � � z , 'r "" ` programs, particularly middle school r r t, V ,, i s CAM, r groups, because of the shortage of field ;x 3 trip destinations available to them. � " ,d Highlights of the Sandoway House's �. .." p planned renovations include: '' ` * Activity Room(front porch), which " 'a�. .M will offer touch tanks, turtle displays and Tony Newbold, external affairs manager for Florida Power & Friends President Carolyn Patton(left)and board members Lau- rocking chairs, and a rustic pine floor Light (second from left), makes a donation to the Center as ra McCormick and The Honorable Thomas E.Lynch look on. where beach-related craft activities will be held; school kids to give them a place they * Science Exhibit and Computer Room can come to and get excited about their (living room), which will have multiple �,, environment. These kids don't have computer stations programmed with a .' fix: many places to go on field trips. One variety of environmental and , ,, F z . Boca middle school recently went on a oceanographic topics such as turtles, , '; - field trip to the mall." sand dunes,barrier islands, tidal .' ; Patton reports that her group must movement,energy conservation, and `:. ', � _ raise$300,000 to have four paid staff more; members —one full-time and three * Microscope Lab(den), equipped with ?�'„ << part-time. They will be helped with a microscopes and slides of different a s a , i solid volunteer corps just like the specimens from the habitats «0 Gumbo Limbo Nature Center." surrounding the Nature Center. Myriad �- Major corporate sponsors who have .. research topics will include waterNk , ,:,-.°--,. n* already come forward with financial quality and sea lice studies; a ` support include Ronald McDonald * Old Florida Room(dining room), m House Charities; W.R. Grace& Co.; r.G.,,ny II'''. 1, .‘(1(''( ,n, a ,,, showcasing local beachfront history ; Florida Power&Light Foundation; cn ES 1.0.l4 E 4 including architectural styles, legends f) Suncoast Savings and Loan; SIRS, Inc.; of the beach, shipwrecks,famous r„,,,,° ~ P ,;: Holiday Inn Camino Real; Mark, Fore w residents and growth • s`. &Strike; Travelers Foundation and * Gift Shop(original porch), offering , - others. a wildlife and nature gifts and will be Christine C.Davies,contributor and board Dr. Alden C. Pierce, vice president, En- Both Lynch and Patton agree that m eventually developed as a major vironmental Health and Safety,forthe SandowayHouse Nature Center a fundingsource for the Center; member of The Friends of Sandoway corpo- N * House Nature Center,Inc.,accepts a con- rate contributor W.R. Grace & Co., joins represents a unique relationship Classroom/Meeting Room tribution from Paul Raf fa, McDonald's Kathy Olivella, middle school faculty between local,county, state government T (garage), with space for about 50 people, Tr) owner and representative of Ronald Mc- member, Unity School, who is a member bodies and non-profit organizations. <o will provide state-of-the-art video of the Educational PlanningTeam. "The real issue to me as a former 0 equipment for simulation of an Donald Charities. mayor,"explains Lynch, "is that o underwater dive to the Delray Wreck government should work with other or a Trolley Ride around historic Delray. Tom Lynch, former mayor of money the county put up. "The city governments for the benefit of the citizen N Meeting facilities will also be Delray Beach and a board member of now owns it but leaders and volunteers and eventually be the facilitator to r extended to local groups; The Friends of Sandoway House are out raising money to refurbish, help non-profits and civic organizations c, * Coral Reef(swimming pool),will Nature Center, Inc., says that the city provide equipment and establish an meet the needs of the community." °o feature a simulated reef with live fish, discovered the property when it was operating budget." Patton says, "We're all working offering visitors an understanding of looking to build a new lifeguard stand. It Carolyn Patton, founder of The together to bring this nature center to ' the beauty and complexity of these reefs was decided that the house could not Friends of Sandoway House Nature life. Now we have the help of m and the importance of nurturing and be revamped for that purpose, City Center, Inc., accomplished the corporations and individuals in the protecting these fragile ecosystems; Commission members realized this impressive task of securing a grant from community who are donating to this o * Dune and Butterfly Gardens(front was a"good historic house and could be the state which will reimburse the cause. It's very exciting."Sponsorships of a 11) and side yards),providing learning beneficial to the city if we could county$300,000 of the$625,000 purchase rooms is still available,with amounts opportunities, including the afford it." price. from$7,500 to$50,000. Also,individual cE importance of the dune ecosystem and "In this situation, the city and "We sat down and brainstormed this donation categories range from$25 to the lifecycle of the butterfly. county worked well together,"explains nature center project with top educators $7,499. To make a donation or obtain °D An Observation Deck, Professional Lynch. "Since the city couldn't afford and they said this would fill a need. more information about the Sandoway m Resource Center, Office and Archival it,the county bought it and community Even though the Sandoway House Nature House Nature Center, please call The CD Storage will occupy the Sandoway leaders such as Carolyn Patton went Center will offer programs for all Friends of Sandoway House Nature House Nature Center's second floor. after a grant that will give back half the ages, we're really focusing on middle Center,Inc.,at(561)265-9011. W Calendar r- =•1 k ° 1O. the Boca Raton/Deerfield Beach Hilton. Orga- Monday, July 8 '. nized as a mini conference, the program will fea- ture six panelists leading a discussion about the •The Newcomers Club of Boca Raton will hold its 4 ' < �"► ' . 1 complex realities of women's lives and the need regular meeting at 7:30 p.m., tonight, at Patch 4-\ s for vigilant prevention strategies. WSI was Reef Park in Boca Raton. Following a brief busi '. formed recently to offer public forums for individ- ness meeting, the group will enjoy a talk about �; ' ' k current events by a member of the news media. ,i,. ., „ • 1 r - uals in Palm Beach, Broward and Dade counties to come together and learn about and discuss The club is designed to meet the needs of new H Boca residents by creating a friendly setting to , .. �, meet and share common interests. Membership is f•,,j . �; women's topics.Members of the public are invited to attend the mini conference to learn more. Ad- .,' is free, but pre-registration is required, limited to new Boca residents, but the meeting is i please call(561) 395-2013 for more information. Mill4 open to the public and refreshments will be pro- vided. Patch Reef Park is located on Yamato Tuesday, July 23 Road,just west of Military Trail in Boca. For in -� formation, please call(561) 278-6248. F e • Join the Boca Raton Chapter of Brandeis Uni- br. versity National Women's Committee for an excit- Thursday, July 11 i � 5 :; ing day which begins at the International Museum •The Deaf Service Center of Palm Beach County x, of Cartoon Art, then on to the Boca Raton Hotel EMI presents its summer activity, "Children's Story "tl for a fabulous buffet luncheon at Tower restau- Signingand Activity Hour,"Thursday mornings at `"`' �; rant. This delicious meal will be followed by a • "..° a guided tour of the hotel after which participants 10:30 a.m., beginning today through Aug. 1. Deaf ', may wish to take a launch over to the hotel's beach 411 and hard of hearing children and hearing children who are learningsign language are invited to e � ' ' ,«. facility. Cost is $40 for members and $43 for gt . at- tend this free activity, which includes stories in 04' .. guests. Valet parking at the hotel is not included. ', sign language,games and arts and crafts.Children 1e *,A, . ; For information, call Inge at(561) 488-3792. and their parents are also invited to learn sign lan ♦ The newly formed B'nai B'rith South Florida guage Wednesday mornings at 10:30 a.m. through �' t g Couples Unit#5531 for those ages 45 60 will host a inilliMiJuly 24 in West Palm Beach. Registration forms Poi ° "Cocktails for Conversation," from 6 p.m. to 8 C11111111 are available at the Deaf Service Center, 5730 �, =,; F p.m., tonight, at the Palm Aire Resort and Spa, Corporate Way, West Palm Beach, or call (561) 2601 Palm Aire Dr.N.,Pompano Beach.Members 478-3903 (478-3904 TDD). Paula Fontana, 28, was the recent poster design of the public are invited to join this dynamic group contest winner for Boca Festival Days 1996, a to meet couples with similar interests.Cost for the Sunday, July 14 city-wide celebration which runs through month evening is $10 per couple for members, $12 per of August.For her poster design,Fontana says she couple for guests.The price includes one drink per • "Peter Pan," the timeless children's classic, was influenced by architect Addison Mizner and person and delicious hors d'oeuvres.For member- 3P will be performed at Little Palm Family Theatre wanted to do a piece that would be bold,colorful ship information, or to RSVP please call Jackie throughout July, featuring a cast of 25 children and in the style of the 1930s. To purchase one of Rolling at(954) 721-7491. and adults who will tell the familiar story with a these festive posters, available at the Greater few special twists. Original music composed by Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce for$3,please Friday, July 26 Gary Wayne updates the production to include a call (561) 395-4433. The annual Boca Festival ♦ Toast the success of Boca Raton's annual Boca ,,, band of female pirates and spirited rap music Days 1996 celebration, kicks off Friday, July 26, Festival Days celebration at "Wine and All That from the Lost Boys.The performance will be held with Wine&All That Jazz.(See date listing). Jazz"the kick-off events onsored bythe Greater at 9:15 a.m. on Saturday,July 20, and on Sundays, P July 7, 14, 21 and 28, at 1 p.m. All shows will be Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce, Carmody held at the Royal Palm Dinner Theatre, 303 SE Fine Wine and Liquors and the Boca Raton Resort Mizner Blvd., in Boca'a Royal Palm Plaza. Tick- • Le Cercle Francais' annual Bastille Day cele and Club. The event will be held from 6 p.m. to 8 ets for all shows are $7 per person, and may be bration will feature a gala dinner and music at 7 p.m. this evening at the Boca Raton Resort and reserved by calling(561) 394-0206. p.m. at the Restaurant Chez Jean-Pierre, located Club.Special guest star will be Sony Latin jazz re- ♦ Artists Showplace Cooperative announces its at 132 North County Road, Palm Beach. The cording artist Ed Calle,who has been called one of the worlds most versatile saxphonists by the mu- July Spotlight Show to be held from 2-4 p.m., at theme of the dinner will be "0 France!" and at- sic industry. Calle has recorded with many of to- Artists Showplace Gallery, located at 7665 W. tendees are asked to wear berets, chapeaux, rib- day's musical stars including Gloria Estafan,Jim- a Lake Worth Rd. (Nassau Shopping Center), Lake bons,colifichets and decorations representative of o my Buffet,The Pet Shop Boys,Greg Allman,Julio Worth.Take advantage of great prices on original France and its culture. Honorary chairs will be Iglesias and Frank Sinatra. "Wine & All That cn art at the Prestige Opportunity Sale and Marine Arlene and Ed Wilcox.Tickets are$40 per person. Jazz"Please note: Tickets are$25 each and must Exhibit, showcasing Marine Life paintings and Those interested in attending, please call (561) rn be purchased in advance by calling the Greater c sculpture. The show continues through August 8 588-5329. Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce at (561) 395 .� during regular summer gallery hours, Tuesday 4433 or stop by Carmody Liquor&Fine Wines,at , through Saturday,noon to 5 p.m.All are welcome; Friday, July 19 admission is free. For information, please call 6060 SW 18th St.,Boca Raton.The Chamber office -° ♦ Caldwell Theatre Company presents the World is located at 1800 N. Dixie Hwy., Boca Raton. <C (561) 433 0635. Premiere of "Burton," by Paul Harvey Aurandt, `° which runs . The new one Saturday, August 3 Monday, July 15 tonightthroughAug.g. a man play is about stage and screen legend Rich •The American Red Cross Angels,a fund-raising cn • Art After Five, an auxiliary of the Boca Raton and Burton. As Burton braces for a return to arm of the Palm Beach County Chapter's Count J Museum of Art will hold its next Third Monday So- Broadway in "Equus," he recreates moments and Countess deHoernle South County Service N cial from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The event will be from his life and career, from his first days as an Center,will host a"Roaring 20s Cigar&Jazz Par- held in the Gallery,a private reception area locat- actor to his marriages to Sybil Burton and Eliza- ty,"as part of the month-long Boca Festival Days. rn ed in the Sheraton Hotel at 2000 NW 19th St.,Boca beth Taylor. Performances play 8 p.m. Wed. — The fun-filled event will take place in the Grand m Raton. Members and guests will have an opportu- Sat.,2 p.m.and 7 p.m.,Sun.Tickets are$15 each if Ballroom of the Embassy Suites Hotel in Boca Ra nity to mingle and socialize while enjoying a deli- purchased by July 18. After July 18, tickets are ,, cious selection of hors d'oeuvres — compliments $24.Groups of 25 or more,$15 each.Caldwell The- ton withe a cocktaildine arnd dancingn at 8 p.m.at 7 p.m.,- of the Sheraton. A cash bar will also be available. atre is located in Levitz Plaza, 7873 N. Federal followed by dinner and at 8 The An Cost to attend the fund-raising event benefitting Hwy., Boca Raton. For tickets, call 241-7432 in gels will recreate the prohibition era when care - Cost ladies wore fringes, feathered boas and the Boca Raton Museum of Art is$5 for Art After Boca Raton or 930-6400 in Palm Beach, Dade or o Five members,and$10 for non-members. Art Af- Broward counties. swingy pearls and you needed a password to get ter Five was formed with a purpose of bringing into the speakeasy establishments. Claude Kelly aS and his Jazz Quintette will provide entertainment c people from the business community together to Sunday, July 21 -' help support the Boca Museum with its fund-rais- and there will be contests for the Charleston,Jit- ing activitrtes while interacting with one another • "Fighting the Spread of HIV Among Women in terbug and more. Tickets are just$50 per person; o for social and business purposes. For more infor- South Florida:Strategies for Prevention"is the ti- $500 for a table of 10. For information and reser- cn 0 about Art After Five,please call the Boca tie of a special program to be presented by the vations, please call the Red Cross office at (561) Museum at(561)392 2500. Women's Studies Institute from 1 p.m.to 5 p.m.at 994-2060. 40. Planning & Zoning Department ,� p MEMORANDUM qy TO: Paul Dorling, Director Planning and Zoning Dept FROM: Ellen J. Uguccioni Historic Preservation Planner DATE: August 20, 2001 RE: National Register Nomination for the Sandoway House Attached please find a draft of a letter prepared for the Mayor's signature. The Florida Certified Local Government Guidelines state that All nomination proposals shall be forwarded, with a record of official action taken by the Commission (Historic Preservation Board) and the recommendation of the appropriate local official to the State Historic Preservation Officer within thirty days after the Commission meeting at which they were considered. If either the Commission or the appropriate local official (s) or both support the nomination, the State Historic Preservation Officer shall schedule the nomination proposal for consideration by the Florida National Register Review Board as part of the normal course of business at the next regular meeting. I think they also want something from the County Commissioners (please see the highlighted paragraph attached). Should I attempt to contact them, or should I ask the Sandoway House Board members to make that contact? Thanks for your assistance Attachment National Register Nomination Sandoway House Staff Memorandum Page 2 CRITERIA FOR EVALUATION Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Title 36 Part 60 The quality of significance in American history, architecture, Archeology, engineering, and culture is present in districts, sites, buildings, structure's;and objects that possess integrity of location, design, setting materials , workmanship, feeling and, association, and: (a) That the are associated with events that have made a significant contribution to D" broad patterns of our history; or,. (b) That are associated with the lives of persons significant in our past; or (c) That embody the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of , c , re �, artisticonstruction values,or or thatthat representrepresent athe significantwokof andamast distinguishabler, or that possess high entity whose components may lack Individual distinction; o� 8 S (d) That have yielded or may be likely to yield, information important in prehistory % )AS' or history, The Sandoway House is being nominated to the National Register of jistoric Places under Criterion (A) and (C)),a, �, ) �, w4( 0,, yta 4,11� ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS 1 . Based upon positive findings with respect to CFR Title 36 Part 60 criterion (A) and (C), recommend to the Florida National Register Review Board that the Sandoway House be listed in the National Register of Historic Places . 2. Based upon a failure to make a positive finding with respect to CFR Title 36, Part 60, recommend to the Florida National Register Review Board that the Sandoway House not be listed in the National Register of Historic Places. RECOMMENDATION Based upon positive findings with respect to CFR Title 36 Part 60, criterion (A) and (C), recommend to the Florida National Register Review Board that the Sandoway House be listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Attachments: Draft Nomination Proposal Written by Mrs.Aleida Riley Meeting Date: August 1, 2001 Agenda Item: (;7,' The dune garden at the Sandoway House Nature Center was planted with native plants. These are the plants you would have seen if you had landed in this location on the shore of Florida in 1500. The garden serves as a proper historic setting for the house. Visitors walk on our elevated boardwalk around the sand dunes covered with beach vines, grasses and shrubs. This is the front-line of vegetation along the ocean. The area from the brick walkway to the north into the beach vegetation forms the "primary zone". Stunted trees and thorny shrubs comprise this area. The maritime hammock is within the gravel area. Look for the "pealy" barked tourist tree (Gumbo Limbo). This back dune vegetation is the rain forest. The landscape architect said this garden has the most extensive collection of native plants on the southeast coast of Florida. The butterfly garden includes a variety of plants that provide food and shelter for caterpillars and butterflies. f 62 1°1-1 11"-' (CA__ et /I- -7/6 /)9- C C GRACEY - BACKER, INC. I N S U R A N C E FOUNDED 1925 505 EAST ATLANTIC AVENUE MATT GRACEY, SR. POST OFFICE BOX 2226 BARBARA GRACEY BACKER, CIC DELRAY BEACH,FLORIDA 33447 RONALD C. BACKER (407)276-6055 1.800-272.6055 FAX NO.(407)265-0034 To: The Florida Land Trust Centerville Road Tallahassee, Florida From: Matt Gracey Sr . When I came to Delray Beach in 1946, my family owned the property directly north of 142 South Ocean Blvd. The house that is currently standing on that property was there, and had been there for several years. The property was owned by pioneer resident J. B. Evans, and prior to my coming here, he had allowed another resident to build the standing house and live in it until his friend died. His friend died two years later , and Evans took pos session of the house. This had all occured before my coming here in 1946, and was well-known as the history of the house. I firmly believe Sam Ogren, Sr. , our first architect in Delray Beach, was the designer of the house. As almost a 50-year resident of this community, I hope your agency can help u save this historic property. Sincerely, at t br ac ey, Sr . / 412e- May 11 , 1995 i//''�/ S• S STATE OF DEPARTMENT OFRSOTATE FLORIDA MASTER SITE FILE • Envision.'Archives, •od ReCordaorda M Site Inventory Form FDAHRM 802= =enepemenl DS•HSP•3AAA Ray.3.79 1009= = Site No. Site Name 830= = Survey Date 820= = Address of Site: 142 South Ocean Boulevard, Delray Beach 905= = Instruction for locating 813=Location: Ocean Beach Lots S. 24A 868= = subdivision name block no. lot no. County: Palm Beach 808= = Owner of Site: Name: William Davis & Carolyn J. Hood & Suzanne Hood Address: P.O. Box 974, Boca Raton, FL 33432 902= = Type of Ownership Private 848= = Recording Date • May 1 , 1986 832= _ Recorder:- Name & Title: Sanford Smith • Address: HPBCPB • 818= = Condition of Site: Integrity of Site: Original Use Mny 1 19RA 838= = Check One Check One or More El Excellent 863= = ® Altered ass= = Present Use Residence 850= = fie Good 863= = ❑ Unaltered 658_ = Dates: Beginning R G,'d nc 844= Culture/Phase 1936 840= = ❑ Fair 863= = IN Original Site 858= = Period 845= = El Deteriorated 863= = El Restored( )(Date: X )858= = • ❑ Moved( )(Date: )( )858_ NR Classification Category: Building 916= = Threats to Site: Check One or More ® Zoning( x X )878= = ❑ Transportation( X X( )878= = Ell Development( X X )878_ I7 Fill( X H )878= = ❑ Detorloratlon( )( X )878— ❑ Dredge( X )( )878= _ ' • ❑ Borrowing( )( X )878= _ — ❑ Other(See Remarks Below): 878= = Areas of Significance: Architecture 910= = Significance: • 911 = = (- ARCHITECT Unknown BUILDER Unknown 872= = 874= _ STYLE AND/OR PERIOD cottage 964= = PLAN TYPE Rectangular. 966= EXTERIOR FABRIC(S) Wood siding 854= = STRUCTURAL SYSTEM(S) Wncu1 cramp PORCHES east elevation • 856= FOUNDATION: Con 942= = Concrete 942— — ROOF TYPE: Hip & gable SECONDARY ROOFSTRUCTURE(S): 942= = CHIMNEY LOCATION: Center942 = 942— = WINDOW TYPE: wood frame sash CHIMNEY: brick 942= = ROOF SURFACING: 882= _ asbestos siti ngle 882= _ ORNAMENT EXTERIOR: NO. OF CHIMNEYS one 952= = NO. OF STORIES 952 NO. OF DORMERS none tko 950= = 954= = . Map Reference(incl. scale & date) DP1ray RParh, Tnpographir, 1 •74ynnf 1962, 1983 809= = Latitude and Longitude: (0 800= = Site Size(Approx. Acreage of Property): LT 1 833= = - LOCATION SKETCH OR MAP Township Range Section N south east 46 43 16812= = '� UTM Coordinates: East Atlantic Ave. Zone Ea:Lng noIfl nQ 890= z1 C m 142 coi 0 • . ui Photographic Records Numbers --- 8G0= _ Contact Print i --,...--,......1.....,.p.,....---_,_,•••- --'-.7'..r_•_=-La r..-.=•=r,aaltaa-, -••• -''c---vz-•'•-----1=-X=!V•7;;;•.,::a :,• •174Laiiaaii=ba --__-_ ...`1,... ..‘;f•,:.., .. • . i . . • • •. .— •*} • . (---ii.-4_ #7. , . . .. • . • ... • ,. • :„..., t ...• , • .. T .1 6. • . i • •••4. A...14.:: . T, ii: ..- i:f ' .• V.2., _' . ::•:;‘ • ' -;" • .• • ' •..'"*.; . : :1 CITY OF DELRAY BEACH' FLORIDA , :!;.,,• . :,:. / •. , • i,,,,,,• • to..• .•,.. ,c-,.. ' ... .,••*siiiititsspi. • OLOCK • LOT '' •• ' • , • !filmed • •:T}f.ti'..• ' '' . EIWN r 1 - . • ••.!...:11.=:...;.3.1%,...... - .-:..................air=,;....• - - Pimita,mo•i:: ..... : .!.t•.. Ocean Beach -24- Yam, •-: • • • 2%'..:7r.‘ i.. • ' ADDRESS 4CI;C 1a :irip‘r•g4,47 DUMPM 1.••• • •if 1..'"•-r-' • :. . ' . • Lops South (../.. /./P.)4.(k_ Lump OWNER 1,-Z. A. P P. BEACH, P. O. 4/4/. /g b - TI 5731 of /CLOW` of Lot 24 .88acree ' .' f-.&-p_sz ADDRESS OClub, Vergennes,asin Harbor Vt..) vv.47gew.,,,.... .• 4 1 " OWNER, • ."' 1 4aft S Ocean Blvd 1 ADDRESS ,..•i •:• Y[Al-- //lc!sip R xs, 1950 I A, 1951 ii.x. 1952 /ix 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1939 1960 0.... . •. , ucwrier . MC • • i / 7A ///C 0 //7‘° Az 574 / vt9 4 7,0"e . 9355 ?,r,r.r" .7,14 ,-,.., • Li.. .. 0 • •• • uos. .,: : ,• . ri".61 23 / 7 //sr' /6 7 Y.( Y y4 cAo .44 6()--1) U411,71 /6/7sfi i ii76-1,1 /,/7 to /V Ai • _ i..1.100, 2Aram... yir 7 0-12 7,170-0 /4 av ?5-4 0-0 ,.10/0-0, v‘i96,7) 2:1.. Li:4r) Y/ roc ni 5 g , , lobo; /2_60 2. -0-- Vo-0-6 ,1 co-t) 4/,--,---v y tr-o-0 iScro -?-- . Yo-rro a00t _ •Let • .c.o.. : 1, , . 0 p a-'7.--01_ , yo-0-0 BUILDING PLAN BUILDING DIMENISION8 .•--/."--5--AsiSCRIPTION OP BUILDING _I . NI. II — ?-1) __ I . SIZE WEICIIT (ropu• „Ott "UM .5,LILMERT / ROOF 0 kurttirk IS li MISCELLANEOUS -- -- C.44 .a • - -:..1114310 Deg;•. . v Vim --Ii.Gals Diestatol ___SprInt.Wm) - _ I __DeOlt 11 wts.• ,„-Owl • •--04 II _?Ins --MI rum' --, - ,, t j--1111141014f. —roll .__flit __.Hardwood —11thltitalos _ • ' 41 .. cr AT ___..,., _ _ _ d . ..---411'Wald I 7=7.,DIA 111-,t blmitari —.Nuilip&Ells —Vii•C.ETI-• ....,- ....-- ---. — -i.— --___—..:742, 1__rx,____ i,ve 11lort •• ' --..._Easiot TIW ?mit Ityllihlt 1--: fift /iiix it; • fr.f, .1 rolvi --1 • • • .41,. ' 4.....A l ws 4 MIN .. !IAA ROHS -r..F I to p I i et 1 -•••-----,- — ,--47/41:44.,:s.‘gljt::• '• ‘./4 EA T I ll II :-.—...14tn • .1 •I. .• it x I '"°' /10'4 MAI _.letliettIon - — III , • • __:711160,,,: '. r---11041 ' X Sur —SINI Rim ___,..-•-•!....-,---...,-,.....t7 ...f X gits,. __.IIIII.Lewd' --•All'Cu.TTI. __T limb, _Stalls __IWO.TIli --i--- --:_70---?------- ------ CONDMON i_ us(Apt) —Ill Isn't . Ey T. WALLS Dirt .1 FACTORS -1-, . GOOD FAIR SAS Qtrs.,(1411.) —"MIL" ".-1- _IV/141E111y 9,90111112 ( Me.of Run __is __ . . •8Arlif(Trip • __2_"-- gn pity.. C411TIUGTISIS Orlsk V P IR ir Apartmsato I- ... • .L---:81ifill.Salisi _ww rrui, Mit C664 . =CH:Lipuih _ rdis _bw o &Att. ,-• .- ----- • • • _ /• _wow slob „s-,_S 44 1 mix, —Ste si e _TIli ___Fli.Allis I. Iliae —L.1T1o6n6 lvIis i - T—"_—_ TTSitu.C6611p —Molt' . .Muli TIN.Rau.R. Iel/rI &i , — Data Co /IL QVP TOTAL , ••—• '• 01.114.4::'.,; _.•CbtarTh TM - I'LLIM111111 -A is 7 Li i i ' . ...,. .I.XT!•1804 ._ lossaisla 1 • • 4iiraiiialts —kw I •• r-4411. • -1-8141p _?Wins II —,---- VALUATION _Teass041$4ii.- .74_1mitsmi . --.liassit?Ill t Tad, /LICHT1110 . 111(CA,PITUI-4710.N•.. • • wets . _wm4. ' Ellalkfitim: V Eltilrls ___• —__ Staii• ' i 'II. WA ....--...S tom ''• 'TIII Nur 11"4'i--;-— , 8 ‘Ar ..; • --.-.r- T __TIli-FIAI x ,rz.r.TIN ' _Tuts Cana —ROL SiIll-Ii --,811 Drusies tart ,2 Miro Metal Omits • Limps Iv_7347.______,__--,----....c...-...—...-....... d .?: .. si 1 •I . -iql T I — -1 1 I.. "h o—r 75 „vN%rtAism...' le'-444- -rie-- 1 1 ADDITIONAL - El 1 Buit.Dikcs 0-, -• y. • . ',Ili• Ng, !time -411,'• Trent •'• (nil 4;4 rsim Tartar nits( 'Kt Yaiii Valsilloi V. •• S- :. OA 7 v b 1.7 • ' ." LOTS ACREAGE ST. IMPROVEMENTS I tr.'•• 1 't ' . h T of . • If 0 * Y . ....._.1.1rel —Hilly .-1/.1'avoi --DM • if TOTAML-1 jt ti..3-41 —.Sliirslk R1211.IMSR______nntif iP.127 ': • • . f. !..1i_ . - '•. ri;T: .. . ' • .(,._ �.I d yr c►� R. R �. RW. DPI f 1, t LVKIUN i I.f ` . 13-3 NSURDIVIInN BLOCK LOT • IN d i •% OWNER Beach Properties , Inc. /,_, an Beach Lots (24A) Vomit ADDRESS P.O. Box 1862, City , J Eu■It OWNER �(7 IJ Y� +2 I 'i. `''7` r. L IP110N: S73' of K100' less •W267' of Lot 24 J ' ! • • C 4�� ADDRESS • P LUG \ f�,v A.—f.% �'� ; r • 142 S. Ocean Blvd. OWNER 17, � /1-G{ , } / 7 s . 0.,0 ADDRESS t.`i 11_44— +. t ,( r. 4— 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 197Q 1971 1972 1973 IPTION • • D ; 2 tf-323 2:.3,3// .. • • CS. /0134- us• 3�pp p - , PROP. 2 0 00 -- DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING • BUILDING PLAN d- • • BUILDING DIMENSIONS NO. HYPE BLDG. _ g1lSEYEMT ROOF T. PINION MISCELLANEOUS / • SIZE { ICNT STORIES , f -- Pluta Siegiu Drll. N.a. ahla ..Deeoroled ---S/rlak.(Piro) r � ! �- /� Doubt.Dwi . ....._.Part .. II _.Dec --Fire Splak.( ■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■ i ■■ ■■■■�' L%JJ •3/ X _Duplex Drip. __.__Pat _ ..Flatp --•Hardwood ■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■.,■■ ■■■■��` ■� ■■LI■■ ■ANrot�� Metal —--Ralrinroton ■■■■■■■■■■C■E_z1.. s� ��.. , J7 x U .Aprtmmt .__..Dirt Floor Mansard Marble L Tile __.,.Vat'C.S» e(�D--J■\'�■■ ■■■�Arr7��f�(a■ t3 x z �,�� Slue __.C.■eat Fl.a PORGIES Pulls /Skyllphtt , ' "" „li'■ 'i, ""'ni 1 D X /l� t� .Stott 4 Offln Flesh /FLOORS _e_.Flr.pitru Store&AIL HEATING X Front .Y..Wood Joists ...__.latineratort ---- ..Offlc. X Sid. 10 Ylli sl w.Sre !!!h11 'J�t�t/ x „10 �-,e ✓ Z D_Hotel --._None X R.0 Still ham.__. AA Can.Sri. ■iiiiiiolliiiiiiiiplitiiiiiliviiiigli■■111111111,11.....immung IJ, �p _Thtstr. •--•_Stotts x SLrI. -._...R;laf.CeatroG — —_R.Inf.Tlli ■ i 1 ■ � 6,00 3c X /� D 0� l� �OWrap.(Apt,) ----Oil Reno Dlrtill 1r CON )TI NXT. WALLS FACTORS �� ����■� ��Gtref.(Serr.) flr.plau /FLOORING ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a GO FAIR BAp.Came(PrrL) C NSTRUCTIOM — Wood Siding V No.of Roo■t ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■C■■■ � 7 Cts Stalloa p Rritk —._.Pin. __.AparinenU — /1111111/11111111 C■■■� � . ClCn.rch a( __..Hardwood ■■■��■■■ ■■■ ���Wood Frau. Brick Carcd _._.Reome i A►t. 11111111101111111111111118 ■1 ■■��■■■■ ■■■■■�.S:hool ...__..Control. .._ ■■ ■.■�■■■■ ■�Chinch Sk,d. •--•Woo Fro . „—...Eticto .._....,Con _""Roo Attic R. ;t ■ � G_.R.Inf.Coquet. „ .. Metal ."Morkte Fin,Rats.R. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ROOFING —.._..MITI Block .._..Linole e 7 ■ ■� ■: �#. :� 8 __,.Brick ShingleLlnole.en'.'' �}PDalt Caeellt ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ SG.FT. Y.P. TOTAL .Shlntl. Coatr,tt Tile ...._._Ape ■ ■ ■■�■■■■ ■■■Pltthi Grttsl EXT. TRIY ..;numBiNG i■■ ■I!■.■■■■i ■■ ■■■■ ■�FOUNDAT10N8 �// .__..NoneRtmod.led ��: mill 111111111111111111111 Nettl S._.Plale _.ilYt.r., ■ ■ VALUATION ,Ccnp.dlloa /•-Sloe, ._.."Oreuuatal Toilets /LIGHTING _J Contr,ta Wood •�"' ■CRECA ITULATION • ..Slal. _..Coick •c}._Bathr.o■:.• - .Elettrta ■—.St.cco _..Tilt FI... . V— SfOrlamental—Flat — Pilller —_Tarn Gotta ._..S.ohe,Bdit•la —,•La. _ 11/1 ( ��!� Orntm.nl.l Plea _ Mttal Shorert Lamp :CC: , �`i/ a rn• I. ■6■. E ■. /g2LAND APPRAISAL ■ ■ ■ ■■�■ ■ ■■■■■■� � f ■C�CC■■■■■■■■. •C ■■a_ ■_■■■■ ■■ ■■■ ■■■■■■■■■�\ —� �■ ADDITIONAL Unit Depth Lemur Front BUILDINGS Front and Depth Prlu Factor Facto?Factor Foo Vale. Yalutloa , PO 1�Sjl LOTS ACREAGE ST. 11PROYEYENTS _. Jl Lorel ACREAGE •..Par,d •--- —� - ! �3x 2/2� 3 S� f / p .._.....High Hilly • Dirt 'TOTAL • 3 9/ >2 _.... Lew BUILDINGS $ f.3� 7/3` /3 Rocky Sidewalk aoein.Fattery : Tutor F r % ACRES ® .._.....Swampy .._....Fwamaroe Py .... Water LAID 0 <f b Wooded ....Sewer TOTAL LAND VALUATION .•t2'El.ctrle Light TOTAL LAND Gas AND BLOCS. $ I • es St. Nero. .... _ Discussing the effect of the civil cause there were no better men am- •ife in the neighboring country. bitious for the place• A report on progress of a tit:- '. Coudra' pointed out that it had Neither did France want Fascism. he Z pcommittee tontheo progress and r^`L- -rved to bring out in forcible con- declared. The country wanted to qu:to control was given to the K:'r'an:-- :st the horrors of Communism in work out its problems thn a �vr+tsis , Club. yesterday. at its luncheon at ih� ctual practice and that this would democracy, but he thoughtColony Hotel Mayor h�':+,••• M. ct as a deterring force upon French; est obstacle in such a path the ex- olor.raa•. telch by::.ar. of the car::::::ire -en who had been Red in their prier ;stencil of a large politician class indencies and sympathies. Condi- which wras in politics solely as a The Mayor has ;•.i-3t received a corn- he means of livelihood. and popular im- p!ete analysis of the local pest s:tu.- ons in France had been such, lion as result of a recent survey :':ad.. ,i need .out, that the man in the patience with that class might lead bythe S. Bur of zriled> .:reet might have been inclined to to more direct ac:iern than would be the State Beard of Health. �.Ia) ;.ve Communism a chance on the taken with a rKPpnsave, patriotic p. s!'.os►'ing the breeding areas and rrc- •neory it could hardly be worse and leadership. /.....,..........5 orris er ations for insect control ar.- - -— •-•� report. which was read t.i /_ �1 g:\t:a :n the reps -,ployed in the household of Mrs- • Evans a7 the c!�'b by Dr. .1. L. Love. Wheelock. visitor from Ohio. War . . b. e-sf`r^t C. Y. P;:c! announced th.. -g her to make no sound. he snatch `'' Votly •?:c c.rnr.:.:'.cc }::.✓ .:sr Cc.rr.,):c sup- ,. light cord from rt socket. l t Y or•. ':. .t• .._:'.�. ) :.. -.a:b :n eta r,:of rsr7. throaty A -ebbed her around the sa:i=f:y consoi. -hall table light erns,reed bu '• ' in. .'Y , Donets, CLtaK�: (, fit SHOWN pwevfr. and gave guidance to ,s her ,• �-; r ?,.' •_..'lt-Cat INTEREST [ uuparYts of the apartment Du'= d.�y . ::y E•cacr, ^;s.s !,,rice twr.�vrCod' A .'- T CLL,j� .no were aroused by her screams- Ntr CONTESTS 'cth,ng saturated with blood from her ' :e s;,;willtr::rt Of lsetttenant-cot�one�' �t nt's wounds.' Miss Windross ran and personal aide to Governor Fred P. , N`':: :':e s^,u.'1!e :d cer::est only ,�sa a Ito her employer's apartment. Mrs. Cgne, The apt:nr- rnt es 1~Ac•�v:a:y t-4. : r.n:p;eted. R. M. Bonne: and l Nheelock. seeing the girl blood stain- only and has :vo salary attached_ H.r 4".-: !:;,:d the highest score so f.s: -d thought she had been seriously, 'r' staff of ! cuterant-coiooets ac- sr:in s:x victories to their credit. The -ot fatally wounded. arid suffered prat- s cv:::cs's he'.d e�'er�' site:ncx�n an<I cal prostration from the the shock.. cornarties the Governer or. state any,. + ro^_s:cJ a are held u shown by anti The negro ran from the apartment cerer :.,.ni 1. FJCrl.siors- ::`:.:a1: -=1 ur.- i !y�gc group whot gather to watch the usldinn_ tried the locks on the apart- form. - 1. Name of Property Sandoway House Nature Center 2. Address of Property 142 S. Ocean Blvd. Delray Beach, FL 33483 3. Photographer Robert Brantley Delray Beach, FL 4.Date of Photograph June, 1999 5.Location of the original negatives Sandoway House 6. Description of View Exterior. Camera facing west. 7. Number of photograph in sequence 1of 13 The information for items 1.5 is the same for photographs 2-5. 6. Exterior. Camera facing southwest 7. Photo 2 of 13 6. Exterior. Camera facing southeast 7. Photo 3 of 13 6. Interior. Historic Room. Camera facing northeast 7. Photo 4 of 13 6. Interior. Living/Computer Room. Camera facing west 7. Photo 5 of 13 1. Name of Property Sandoway House Nature Center 2. Address of Property 142 S. Ocean Blvd. Delray Beach, FL 33483 3. Photographer George E. Forrest Delray Beach, FL 4.Date of Photograph Nov., 1999 5.Location of the original negatives Sandoway House 6. Description of View Interior. Teacher Resource Room. Camera facing southeast. 7. Number of photograph in sequence 6 of 13 The information for items 1-5 is the same for photographs 7-13. 6. Exterior. Camera facing northwest 7. Photo 7 of 13 6. House exterior. New construction. Camera facing east. 7. Photo 8 of 13 6. Interior. Porch. Camera facing west 7. Photo 9 of 13 6. Interior. Stairwell. Camera facing south 7. Photo 10 of 13 6. Interior. Porch. Camera facing south. 7. Photo 11 of 13 6. Exterior. Donor Sign. Camera facing south 7. Photo 12 of 13 6. Interior. Bathroom tiles. 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I t..t.:......,1...4 '..',...clr'7::.:7.-; ---Z1...)C-26W i!!: ! Z- :- -; -;;,--.1,',t.t1-;.i.m2..:ZgletaW' I:"--,:k....1.C.,-C---,...370'4•110V-r•NitSeet86°'424Atheitltb4;ge•-•: ''''''''''' ' S.F.:=i.;.4.4 .-41,-,.ta.'7114V1.04V44.• '' 'egkaieratA ,:',...-":-.ZI-5 %,7'..-•,!•,.-i 'r. .,1,t 0,4,01,•:- .--,' -;Pat--21..,.....• - kr2rri. • Agenda Item #: 3 . M ' 4 ir • PALM BEACH COUNTY A I L S-0 Q/h1 C,611/40 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY • Meeting Date: January 12, 1999 [X] Consent [ ] Regular [ ] Ordinance [ l Public Hearing Department: Parks and Recreation Department • 1. EXECUTIVE BRIEF Motion and Title: Staff recommends motion to approve: request by The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc. , to submit an application for placement of the County owned Sandoway House in Delray Beach on the National Register of Historic Places. • Summary: The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc. , is a non-profit organization that leases a 1936 circa beachfront house from Palm Beach County. The Friends would like to place this property on the National Register of Historic Places but needs written permission from the property owner to complete their application. Placing the Sandoway House on the National Register will provide further recognition of the property' s local significance and add weight to future State preservation grant applications, but will have no adverse effect on the future use of the property. District 5 (XS) Background and Justification: The Sandoway House was acquired by Palm Beach County in August of 1995, with partial funding from Florida Communities Trust through the Preservation 2000 Program. The County leases the property to the City of Delray Beach (R95-993D) who in turn sub-leases it to The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc. The Friends are dedicated to supporting a nature center in a historic beachfront setting by restoring and preserving a historic structure. They also provide park and environmental educational related opportunities for citizens and visitors of the City and County. The property is managed in coordination with the adjacent City of Delray Beach park and public beachfront parking areas. • According to The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc. , the proerty meets the eligibility criteria for listing on the National Register of Historic Places, the proposed listing will have no adverse effect on the future use of the property, and listing will assist in securing future grant requests . • Attachments: A. Letter of Request - October 8, . 1998 B. National Register of Historic Places Criteria for Listing C. National Register of Historic Places Results of Listing in Florida Recommended by: Department Director �' Date Approved by: C /4 Asp' tant County Administrator BY BOARD OF COU(� 0.279SSiONERS AT h1EETING OF MINUTES&RECORDS SECTION II. FISCAL IMPACT ANALYSIS A. Five Year Summary of Fiscal Impact: Fiscal Years 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 Capital Expenditures -0- -0- -0- -0- Operating Costs -0- -0- External Revenues Program Income (County) -0- -0- -0- In-Kind Match (County) -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- ---0-- NET FISCAL IMPACT -0- _0_ -0- -0- -0- # ADDITIONAL FTE POSITIONS (Cumulative) Is Item Included in Current Budget? Yes Budget Account No. : Fund No Agency Org. Object ..Reporting Category B. Recommended Sources of Funds/Summary of Fiscal Impact: There is no fiscal impact associated with this item. C. Departmental Fiscal Review: III. REVIEW CbMMENTS: A. OFMB Fiscal and/or Contract Dev. and Control Comments : Weatap/OL4Lk— OFMB C 1I O l l� lqg Contract Dev. and Control B. Legal Sufficiency: 1644CLUilgiViikeW-FP- /a-Acl— Assistant County Attorney C. Other Department Review: Department Director REVISED 10/95 ADM FORM 01 This summary is not to be used as a basis for payment. G: \NHENDERS\AGENDAS\FORMS\SNDWY.AGN 2 4 tell( i- Ul .JaCluoway riouse Center, Inc. A NON-PROFIT ATTACHMENT "A" ] ORGANIZATION DEDICATED TO SUPPORTING A NATURE CENTER IN A HISTORIC BEACHFRONT SETTING President • Carolyn H.R. Patton Vice-President October 8, 1998 OCl 2 3 )gob Thomas E. Lynch Secretary Commissioner Mary McCarty Abbe C.stein Palm Beach County Commission,District VI County Commission Offices Treasurer West Palm Beach,Florida William S. Weisman, Esq. Board of Directors • Hon.Jay Alperin Dear Mary: Mayor.City of Delray Beach Christine C. Davies John G.Flint,Jr. We would like to put the Sandoway House Nature Center on the Wendy Glass National Register of Historic Places.To do this,we need the Hon.Thomas E.Lynch, permission of the owner:Palm Beach County conveyed by letter. Mtn Mayor.City of Delray Beach When we,recieve that, we will complete the paperwork required. Christine•Lyons Laura H.McCormick • NlIsa C.McKinney The State Division of Historic Resources has already deemed the Tony Newbold site worthy of the National Register as part of our grant procedure, Carolyn H.R. Patton so we feel there would be no doubt of our listing.Enclosed please Rev. Bernard J. Pecaro find their publication on the criteria for listing and the results.We Alieda N.Riley are now on the local register Mary Lou Schiilinger • H.J.Steffens Thank you in advance for your help in this matter. • Abbe C.Stein William S.Weisman,Esq. • Executive Director With best personal regards, Diane Woid Jennings Since)3, SANDOWAY HOUSE NATURE CENTER (561) 274SAND • C P On i clp ures. A New Community • Resource for • Palm Beach County Address Correspondence To: P.O.Box 73 Delray Beach,Florida 33447.00 7 3 • • • • • • • • • • : •. - - P . i '.---, ' '.4---- '.",-.-.-- 1-...2`f,.)„.,,'1:_.---, - -----Ny_i::'.•- - - . _.. ,. 1 i*----. 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Int - •--•*•:.'-,-..-7, ,"_•: ...... i,„,„_.. 1..,„.......- ,:,.......a 1 ,.4 ..ty:..•.,•,1 ‘,------ - ,. 1 1 �.o_6. I .9/ j• BRICK ARIVE" ..t 1 I • -- I COVEREDL �' 1 I PORCH Ill nl rn 0 . n . . [.....1......... . . I • i I CORAL REEF 7POOL SANDOWAY HOUSE i� i 1--- .. ' I i 1 I n 1 . N SANDpVA1' 14,905E- . .1 Rn' BE7 c►-�, -Ph LI31 BEu.j (a -F- 1 . .+ T. . . 1 ..- . . . . DATE Honorable Members of the Florida National Register Review Board C/o Ms. Barbara Mattick, Chief National Register Section R.A. Gray Building 500 South Bronough Street Tallahassee, FL 32399-0250 Re: National Register nomination for the Sandoway House, Delray Beach Honorable Members of the Board: I am pleased to add my support to the nomination of the Sandoway House, 142 South Ocean Boulevard in Delray Beach to the National Register of Historic Places. The Sandoway House occupies a unique place in our community. It is both a reminder of times long past and presently plays a vital role as an educational facility for the interpretation of the local environment. The Historic Preservation Board for the City of Delray Beach reviewed this nomination on August 1 , 2001 , and unanimously approved its submission to the Florida National Register Review Board. The property was deemed to have significance under criterion "A" as it represents the special nature of a resort culture that thrived here during the 1930's and 40's; and under criterion "C" for the distinctive quality of its architecture. Thank you for your consideration of this request. Sincerely, The Honorable David Schmidt Mayor November 4, 2000 Mr. Robert O. Jones Historic Sites Specialist Florida Division of Historical Resources 500 South Bronough Street Tallahassee, Florida 33399-0250 Dear Mr. Jones: Enclosed please find the items you requested in your letter of September 27. The pictures are all 4"x6", including the additional pictures which you requested. Included also are the disk of the narrative and copies of architectural drawings showing the footprint of the house and the dimensions of the lot, elevations, original and new walls. As you may know, The Sandoway House was rehabilitated according to the guidelines established by the Secretary of the Interior. All plans were reviewed and accepted in total by your division, which granted us three historic presevation grants. Each time we went before the Historic Preservation Advisory Council, staff concluded in writing that we were eligible for the National Register. I doing this as a volunteer for the Board of Directors S4\, arappreciate any comments you have to assist me. Please call me if I can provide more information or answer Xb))� any questions. Sincerely. rfr Alieda N. Riley `���IJ z (7� Board Member „../ / LIST OF ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHS 1. Name of Property Sandoway House Nature Center 2. Address of Property 142 South Ocean Blvd. Delray Beach, Florida 33483 3. Photographer Alieda N. Riley Delray Beach, Florida 4. Date of Photographs October, 2000 5. Location of original negatives Sandoway House Nature Center List of Photographs: la. Close-up of Palladian window 2a. South Elevation showing Palladian window 3a. Brick walk, facing east 4a. Classroom, showing historic east wall, connection to historic south wall 5a. North Elevation 6a. Kitchen facing north DIVISIONS OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE ti 5� MEMBER OF THE FLORIDA CABINET Office of the Secretary �. !i; '`- State Board of Education Office of International Relations Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund Division of Elections __• Administration Commission Division of Corporations ` � 0e Florida Land and Water Adjudicatory Commission ?"�1�r�•;.., �; Division of Cultural Affairs '^' but e!•.: =_.; Siting Board Division of Historical Resources ;,;%;.- Division of Bond Finance Division of Library and Information Services ` . %:." • Department of Revenue we P Division of Licensing Department of Law Enforcement "- Division of Administrative Services FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Department of Highway ety Vhi Department and of VeteransMotor'eAffaircless Katherine Harris Secretary of State DIVISION OF HISTORICAL RESOURCES May 2, 2001 Ms. Alieda Riley The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center 142 South Ocean Boulevard Delray Beach, Florida 33483 Dear Ms. Riley: I have been editing the National Register proposal for the Sandoway House so it can be scheduled for the next available state review board. There is one question I need to ask. What were the rough dates of the plats and subdivisions in the neighborhood surrounding the house? A nice map was sent (copy enclosed)which helps illustrate development patterns. It appears that the Sandoway House was a part of a plat that only fronted Ocean Boulevard, from Miramar Drive on the north, to Casuarina Road on the south. It appears that the John Reid's Village plat was an early one. Other sub-divisions noted on the map are "Ocean Park," "Williamson-Deibel," and"Wheatley's Nassau Park." I am trying to strengthen the argument that the Sandoway House is a good representative example of an earlier period of community development, and understanding these neighborhood plats will help. Is the current Sandoway House property a smaller part of the historic lot owned by J.B. Evans? The 1980s front porch addition diminishes the historic character of the house, even though it does not diminish its physical integrity. That concerns me, and that is the reason it is important to strengthen the argument for community development significance. • If you have any questions please call me at 850-487-2333. Sincerely, 70-6 Robert' . Jones Historic Sites Specialist R.A Gray Building • 500 South Bronough Street • Tallahassee,Florida 32399-0250 • http://www.flheritage.com 0 Director's Office 0 Archaeological Research 0 Historic Preservation 0 Historical Museums (850)488-1480•FAX:488-3353 (850)487-2299•FAX:414-2207 (850)487-2333•FAX:922-0496 (850)488-1484•FAX:921-2503 0 Historic Pensacola Preservation Board 0 Palm Beach Regional Office 0 St.Augustine Regional Office 0 Tampa Regional Office (850)595-5985•FAX:595-5989 (561)279-1475•FAX:279-1476 (904)825-5045•FAX:825-5044 (813)272-3843•FAX:272-2340 F DELRAY BEACH IOR I L • ��'{e� ..kt'. E. r.� t..- - .• -tip �.. v r .�-.�� .iC" 2'4.. ;fit Ali-America City 1111 f 1993 Mrs. Aleida Riley Friends of the Sandoway House Nature Center 142 South Ocean Boulevard Defray Beach, FL 33483 Dear Mrs. Riley; I have enclosed a brief revision to the description section (Item #7) of the National Register nomination form. I have E-mailed this up to Robert Jones, who I hope will incorporate it as a part of the nomination proposal. My intent was only to reinforce the minimal impact that the porch has to the overall integrity of the home. You did a spectacular job, and I found the nomination quite readable and infinitely interesting! (I also enjoyed a most serene morning when I went to see the house, and stopped to enjoy the dune garden and the roiling ocean.) I would like to bring your National Register nomination to the August 1, 2001 meeting of the Historic Preservation Board, if that meets your approval. The nomination can then be placed on the Oct/Nov agenda of the Florida National Register Review Board. I look forward to talking to you, and should you have any questions, please do not hesitate_to c 7tact the office. Siricer y, Ellen J.�ccioni Uguccioni Historic Preservation Planner Enclosure The Mends of Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc. A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION DEDICATED TO SUPPORTING A NATURE CENTER IN A HISTORIC BEACHFRONT SETTING President William S. Weisman, Esq. June 5, 2001 Vice-President Carolyn H.R. Patton Mr. Robert O. Jones Secretary Historic Sites Specialist Yvonne Templeton Division of Historical Resources Treasurer R.A. Gray Building Michael I. Daszkal, CPA 500 South Bronough Street Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0250 Board of Directors lion. Jay Alperin Dear Mr. Jones: Former Mayor,City of Delray Beach Michael I. Daszkal, CPA In accordance with your letter of May 2, please find enclosed the Mary Higgins dates of the subdivisions surrounding the Sandoway House Nature Jean M. Irwin Center. The Sandoway House lot is the eastern portion of Lot 24, Amanda Jones platted in 1899. It bears the name"J.B. Evans" on the Delray Atlas Anne Marie Krejcarek (also enclosed). Ocean Lot 24, and others directly on Al A, were Dr. Scott McOwen not in a subdivision, they were platted as ocean lots. Carolyn H.R. Patton Regarding the front porch addition, it was critical in the adaptive JoAnn Kern Peart re-use of the historic house as a nature center--the porch serves as a Alieda N. Riley natural reception area and is characteristic of the 30's Resort Mary Lou Schillinger Colonial architecture of the rest of the house. Hon. David W. Schmidt Mayor, City of Delray Beach The Sandoway House stands as one of the last remaining examples Yvonne Templeton of Resort Colonial architecture on the entire Southeast Coast of Lisa Tiernan Florida. We look forward to its listing on the National Register of William S. Weisman, Esq. Historic Places. Even as we write, we have lost another of the last Resort Colonial structures--this one stood on AlA in Manalapan, Executive Director Florida and has recently been demolished. Matthew Reid Please contact me if I can provide any more information or answer SANDOWAY HOUSE any questions regarding The Sandoway House Nature Center. NATURE NATURE CENTER (561) 274-SAND • -•� ' : r�•� Sincerely, A New Community Resource for Alieda N. Riley, Board Member Palm Beach County 142 South Ocean Blvd. Delray Beach, Florida 33483 Dates of Subdivisions--Sandoway House area Delray Beach, Florida Sec. 16 Tp46S, of R43E Name Date Palm Beach County Plat Book Ocean Lot 24 Oct, 27, 1899 Book 13, page 22 (Sandoway House lot) Ocean Park Oct. 13, 1915 Book 5, page 15 Williamson-Diebel Feb. 6, 1939 Book 18, page 55 Nassau Park June, 1935 Book 16, page 67 Wheatleys Sept., 1936 Book 16, page 98 John B. Reid's VillageOct. 21, 1947 Book 21, page 95 NpS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service ; .v ; NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES ` CONTINUATION SHEET l • Section number 7 Page 1 SANDOWAY HOUSE, DELRAY BEACH, BROWARD COUNTY, FLORIDA SUMMARY • The Sandoway House, is located at 142 South Ocean Boulevard in Delray Beach, Browaad County Florida. It is a two-story, wood frame residence constructed in 1936. The first floor is clad in horizontal clapboard, and the second floor is board and batten. The house has a composition shingled hip roof with a central brick chimney. A wrap-around screen porch on the first floor covers the east (front) elevation and part of the north elevation. A non-historic swimming pool addition onto the west (rear) of the house was done in a manner complimentary to the historic house. Several elements common to Colonial Style construction led to the local designation of Resort Colonial Revival. SETTING The Sandoway House is located on the west side of South Ocean Boulevard (US A-1-A) overlooking the public beach and the Atlantic Ocean in Delray Beach. The City of Delray Beach, has a population of approximately 50,000, and expands during the winter months. The Sandoway House is located approximately two blocks from Nassau Street, the first Historic District in Delray Beach. The house is approximately two blocks south of Atlantic Avenue, the main east-west street that connects with I-95. Sandoway House has a dune garden on the east side with approximately 80 native plants and trees. On the north is a butterfly garden. A brick walk leads from A-1_A to the north entrance of the house. There is a city park on the north side with parking and a parking area on the south side. A swimming pool, enclosed by a five-foot concrete and stucco wall, is located west of the house. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION. Exterior The Sandoway House is a two-story, wood frame building, originally constructed as a single-family residence. The house has an irregular floor plan and was built on a slab foundation..The first floor has horizontal clapboard, and the second floor is board and batten. The house has a composition-shingled hip roof with a central brick chimney. The windows are 6/6 pane, double-hung wooden ash,protected by operable j louvered shut,terss_,:, - -(6, w -'G-14.Ar The rmes. {(mainl facade has two off set wal s in e second story (Photo n1).)T"wo windows with shutters G are in the south half, and a single window on a set back wall on the northern half A large-ha cony MOT a diamond patterned railing. The firs4story is spanned by a porch with f,-eneiesed-witt-fixed glass-- - windows. An access ramp rises to a door at the south corner (Photo #2). .,,_,„The south elevati - ina the first and 43). The v.indowles-s-garage proje is south slightly from the wall plane. The first story has four windows; two grouped adjacent to thegar-age-ju cture. Three window a s.s4he second story .x.oil as an a_chca:.•i..dow with " _ r , � `TKO' � -� � .,�L•_,t. � � NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 7 Page 2 SANDOWAY HOUSE, DELRAY BEACH, BROWARD COUNTY, FLORIDA -�li;oz G{.p,t�Y `6/W- T� odillions-in-the upper sash (Photo #4). r A o windlJws, and inteupts-the"eor-nice. �Lx-u�_ — A � �,�"`-`•l The west elevation has the non-historic stairway and second story patio board and batten railing (Photo #5). The complex hip roof of the main house is visible above the railing. The north elevation has five off set planes, and displays the complex hip roof(Photo #6). The first story enclosed porch is to the east. A two story projection has a window on either story. A first story portion of this projection extends to the west with a shed roof and side entry (Photo#7). The French style entry door is approached with two concrete steps. The steps are sheltered by a short roof supported by timber brackets. Small windows wrap the north corner. Set back from the one story portion is the two story wall of the main block. A single window is in the first story, and a single window is in the second story. A small two story projection with hip roof is a new elevator shaft. The-onclesed one story-rage and second story railing is to the west. A short stucco surfaced wall extends to the west. _--" • Interior The first floor has seven rooms with two public bathrooms, and elevator and a fire escape. A broad stairway with a rounded wooden banister leads to the second floor and features a.large-arched_window at the landing. The second floor has three rooms, two bathrooms, and two exterior doors. The hardwood floors are _ .hardwood, the ceilings are cypress, and the walls are plaster: The main entrance is into the wrap-around porch at the north corner. The floor is broad decking boards, • and the ceiling is exposed rafters. The room with its-banks-of-windows is used as an educational activities/collections room (Photos #8,9). The entrance to the original living room is through double French doors. The living room has built in bookcases,brick fireplace, and the original mantel (Photo #10). There are now eight computers in this room. North of the living room was an open porch, not'used as a gift shop (Photo #11). Through an open door to the west of the porch is the former dining room. An open door in the south wall leads into the living room. West of the living room is a hall with the stairwell rising to the south (Photo #12), and a closet on the north. A kitchen on the north (Photo #13). A new elevator is west of the kitchen, on the north side of the hall. Across from the kitchen, on the south side of the hall is another room being used for microscopes. At the west end of the hall is a door that leads into a large classroom (Photo #14). This had been the garage. The stairwell with the arched window leads to the second floor, and lands at the center of the floor. To the west is a bathroom, and bedroom/archive. The new elevator is in the northwest corner of this archive. A door in the west wall leads to the sun deck on top of the garage/classroom. Across from the landing, on the north side is a bedroom/office. To the east is a bathroom, and a bedroom/resource center that overlooks the ocean (Photo #15). Accessed from door in bet-h-the-office-and.resource center is the east balcony with diamond pattern railing. It provides an excellent view of the ocean. • NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-0018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES CONTINUATION SHEET Section number 7 Page 3 SANDOWAY HOUSE, DELRAY BEACH, BROWARD COUNTY, FLORIDA ALTERATIONS In 1966, the swimming pool with wall was built to the west side of the house. In 1980, the wrap-around screen porch was added on the first floor on the east elevation. In 1996-1997, the entire house was restored. A-- that time, the west garage wall was extended to accommodate a stairway from the second floor porch to meet fire safety codes and to enlarge the original garage to use as a classroom. A new area was constructed for an elevator as well as two accessible bathrooms to meet requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. The kitchen was modernized and asbestos floor tiles were replacewith vinyl tiles in a near matching color. 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DIVISIONS OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE .c MEMBER OF THE FLORIDA CABINET Office of the Secretary of s'+y ' ' State Board of Education Office of International Relations 4� 'a '_ `C.o Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund Division of Elections -_ { Administration Commission •Division of Corporations .<.; t p rs V7: i�V Florida Land and Water Adjudicatory Commission Division of Cultural Affairs ..:" atr Siting Board Division of Historical Resources i::' ;`. Division of Bond Finance Division of Library and Information Services 't'" % ' Department of Revenue Division of Licensing coo- Department of Law Enforcement Division of Administrative Services FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles Department of Veterans'Affairs Katherine Harris Secretary of State DIVISION OF HISTORICAL RESOURCES June 6, 2001 Ms. Alieda N. Riley Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc. 142 South Ocean Boulevard Delray Beach, Florida 33483 Dear Ms. Riley: Enclosed is your copy of the National Register proposal. I have also attached my revised physical description of the property, and a map with a lot of the extraneous information removed. The property is being proposed for significance in the areas of Architecture and Community Development. The circumstantial evidence of Ogren being the architect can be included in the historic context of the proposal, but without some firm documentation he cannot be listed under"architect." The addition of the 1980 porch across the eastern facade first story is an area of concern. The addition does not diminish the historic material, but it masks the historic "character" of the building. Despite the alterations to the west side of the building, the physical integrity is good. In my opinion, strengthening the argument for the building's rarity, and it being a representative of a past, and radically altered community. Ellen Uguccioni with the preservation board has several useful ideas as to how to strengthen this claim for significance. Sincerely, Robert/O. Jones Historic Sites Specialist • R.A Gray Building • 500 South Bronough Street • Tallahassee,Florida 32399-0250 • http://www.flheritage.com 0 Director's Office 0 Archaeological Research 0 Historic Preservation 0 Historical Museums (850)488-1480•FAX:488-3353 (850)487-2299•FAX:414-2207 (850)487-2333•FAX:922-0496 (850)488-1484•FAX:921-2503 0 Historic Pensacola Preservation Board 0 Palm Beach Regional Office 0 St.Augustine Regional Office 0 Tampa Regional Office (850)595-5985•FAX:595-5989 (561)279-1475•FAX:279-1476 (904)825-5045•FAX:825-5044 (813)272-3843•FAX:272-2340 , • a 1„ CITY OF NELARY B BEACHDELRAY a} ' 100 N,W. 1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 • 407/243.7000 a!j AII•America City 1 1 PR0CLA,I%IA TION w 1993 WHEREAS, Florida Yards & Neighborhoods is a public education and outreach . program in partnership with the University of Florida Cooperative Extension Service. It's purpose is to create and maintain attractive landscapes to enhance our community and '` to protect Florida's natural environment; and WHEREAS, with Florida's rapid population growth, tremendous pressure has ' been placed upon water resources. An amazing natural system of recharge areas and %A springs links the above and below ground water sources (aquifers) that sustain Florida's vital ecosystems and provide us with water; and WHEREAS, today we realize that in the past we were not as careful as we could 3't have been in preventing destruction of Florida's natural resources. However, we are 'A learning from our mistakes and rebuilding the state' s valuable ecosystems; and 1' 4 WHEREAS, Florida Yards & Nei hborhoods through g g public education gives advice and instruction on how to design and maintain a yard that uses less water, 1, fertilizer and pesticides, thus helping to eliminate excessive chemicals in our stormwater 1 runoff; and M k 1 WHEREAS, on behalf of the University of Florida and Palm Beach County l Florida Yards & Neighborhoods, the Sandoway House and Mayor Jay Alperin are ° recognized for their extraordinary effort in creating a Florida friendly yard, demonstrated `# with a futuristic plan for landscaping design and a practical ecosystem approach to maintenance practices. The Sandoway House became a Florida Certified Yard N property on September 1, 1999. y - NOW, THEREFORE, I, JAY ALPERIN, Mayor of the City of Delray Beach, Florida, on behalf of the City Commission, do hereby recognize and commend THE SANDOWAY HOUSE f for attaining the status of a il'J FLORIDA CERTIFIED YARD P+ Y1"c and encourage all citizens to recognize the importance of this program and our goal to <; improve water quality in Delray Beach by being aware of our natural environment and ti a1 taking care of Florida's ecosystem. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Official Seal of the Cityof DelrayBeach, Florida, to be affixed this 15th dayof '� c 'j February, 2000. 031 J 1. 'i'' -ire CI l� Alperin 4: Mayor f? t �'i t V 147..: Ta . _ �tar.;ice� �'' _-!' 47._ _.T ,fib '1/4 `; ' —' " EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS 1 ® Panted on Recycled Paper • • , ._ . . ._, , _ . . CITY OF NELRRY B . _........_. .. _ _ s . CITY ATTOONEYiV OFFICE 200 NW 1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH,FACSIMILE 407/7S-47S�yghR'SDIRE CT LINE: (407)2437091 DELRl O BEACH heal i AY t July 23, 1996 AII•America City ' V Arthur Kahlenberg, Real Estate Specialist Property and Real Estate Management Division ° 3323 Belvedere Road, Bldg. 503 1993 West Palm Beach, FL 33406 Re: Sandoway House Per our telephone conversation the other day you had requested clarification as to the language in the management plan that the Sandoway House would be renovated in accordance with the Secretary of the Interior Standards for Historic Renovation. We had also discussed whether or not the House might be placed on the Local Historic Register. I have attached a letter from Pat Cayce, the City's Historic Preservation Planner that provides, given the historic character of the House, it is staffs opinion that the House should be placed on the Local Register. I also spoke with Carolyn Patton, President of the Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc., and she informed me that their ability to attain historic grants would be greatly aided by providing that the House shall be renovated in accordance with the Secretary of the Interior's standards on historic renovation. Ms. Patton also mentioned that by having the House on the Local Register would also be another plus in attaining grant funding for the House. The Friends of Sandoway do not intend at this time to try to have the House listed on the National Register. However, if there would be an intent to place the House on the National Register in the future then the County's approval would be sought at that time. The City is requesting any comments or objections from the County, prior to starting the process to place the House on the Local Register. Please call if you have any questions. Sincerely, OFFICE OF THE CITY ATTORNEY CITY OF DELRAY BEACH,FLORIDA By: R.=�, .. \M� R. Brian Shutt, Esq. Assistant City Attorney ® Printed on Recycled Paper • Attachments cc: David Harden, City Manager Diane Dominguez, Director of Planning and Zoning Carolyn Patton, President of Friends of Sandoway Ross Hering, Director of PREM sand7.ltr 1 s • ETVF �r Enkf DELRAY BEACH 100 N.W. 1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 • 407/243-7000 All-America City ' I 1993July 23, 1996 Brian Shutt Assistant City Attorney City of Delray Beach 100 N.W. 1st Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 Re: The Sandoway House, 142 S. Ocean Boulevard Dear Brian, It is extremely important that the Sandoway House be designated to the Local Register of Historic.Places. It is already listed on the Florida Department of State Master Site File inventory and is eligible with respect to both its architectural and social significance for listing on the Local Register. Once designated all exterior changes will be reviewed by the Historic Preservation Board to insure that any renovations to the exterior will be appropriate to the historic fabric of the structure. The Sandoway project will be applying for state and private grant funding. When an historic property is located in a municipality which has a local historic preservation ordinance in place, most grant review committees prefer that the recipient structure be designated locally in order to assure that renovations be monitored by a qualified architectural review board for their appropriateness to the structure. The City's Preservation Board is registered with the State as a Certified Local Government which gives additional weight to its competence with respect to architectural review. Failure to designate Sandoway House may seriously compromise the ability of its supporters to obtain grant funding. If the County has any questions regarding the designation of a property, I suggested a consultation with Michael Howe in the Planning Department. Mr. Howe is the staff coordinator for the County's Historic Resources Review Board and is familiar with the designation procedure and its consequences to the property owner. The following provides information regarding the architectural and historical significance of the Sandoway House: • The house was constructed in 1936 in the Resort Colonial Revival style of architecture, which was extremely popular in Delray Beach during the years of the [/'^;]�,, THE EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS Gam-Pnnted on Recycled Paper n Brian Shutt Sandoway House Page 2 Great Depression. This relatively modest style was in deliberate contrast to the more flamboyant and exuberant Mediterranean Revival style which was in vogue only a decade before, during the Florida Boom of the 1920s. Despite the Great Depression there was still a great deal of residential construction in the City, much of it built by wealthy winter residents. The Resort Colonial Revival style was more modest in its exterior presentation and was thought to be more appropriate during the difficult financial time affecting most of the country. The interior architectural elements were often beautifully crafted and detailed. An example of this deliberate lack of exterior ostentation can be seen in the placement of the elegant arched window which is located on the south facade and is not visible to the passerby on the street. • Sandoway house is of wood frame construction and is rectangular in form. It has two stories with an open porch on the second floor, originally there was a corresponding porch directly beneath on the first floor. The wrap-around screened porch which obscures the first floor front (east) and side (north) elevations was added in 1980. The roof is constructed of opposing gables clad in asphalt shingle; a central chimney bisects the opposing gables. The second story is framed in vertical batten and boards and the first floor is sheathed in horizontal clapboard. Most of the original eight over eight pane wood double hung windows are existing as are the original operable wood shutters. It is eligible for listing on the City's Local Register of Historic Places both for its architectural and social significance. Aesthetically, it portrays the environment in an era of history characterized by its architectural style. Additionally, it contains elements of design, detail and craftsmanship of outstanding quality which represented, in its time, a significant adaptation to the south Florida environment. It portrays cultural significance as it exemplifies the historical, political, economic and social trends as reflected in Delray Beach during the Great Depression of the 1930s. The Sandoway House deserves the protection and special consideration that will be afforded it by designation to the Local Register of Historic Places. Sincerely, 4e-e Patricia Cayce Historic Preservation Planner f 3 -{> ! ;3i3} {y i7 Ii-il} iff`iw, F 22 S')f£! is 3i i3 i SIi�),i l,iiFiii,131111{tifiii�iiiP ill,I;t;EFtf> �S,,i • ���:"- .+. • . w.•.��., jt��>t f!t! t i t t I tts s 5 , S} 1 >.S '- t ' - - - �a_� p �� I i 1it3 S{S<S2<t sfi S >S£S i ' a r -!. •l a L. o 3t' .aSy3 — a s� i3{S,<1fS << ;: ' i3 c < t. • • E 3 's''Is $ttti > >;;4 S> i r =i t .. .......,„ ,,..,....,..‹,s, . ...•„:......:....:::.„.....,.,.....vs......,:i....,:„,......„..,...„.,..„.:. . . , .,.,,,i,:.,. ..:6,.,,...,..,1i,,. 3q:,,,w. ..,08r..,:..,3,,,.,.,„.„„.....,....,....... : . .. . .....,,.„..„,.:.::,:::::::::: :,,,,, :.,.?•fv ; >}>> >...„.:„.....:...„,....,..:,,:„,...„...:,...„..,..:, ...13 ,2r.„t..,3„:„.,...... ,..4,...F,..„.:,..,p..:,...:.,........ _ .., lip . ,4 S;...,:•,....,,:.*'...;•...;;;'f•'. .-:;•,,: •;••.....,i';',1-:: ',. .;. fii.:;-...,:'.•:''•••'-'.' . ' •. ans. .. . .... ..............,..,,..:. i:. ........„:„„i.......,. .; :;:::.:..,, .......... . >„.> >iit �>�` .... . ... .... ........:.,:.:...:,5....; „::::...:!,:.,...,.........,.., . . :. . .. ... ...\.••.• ,•• "' % • I'' . .:''' .' . , ,..itt,i, il s,..7..- -- —, -N. ,.. ' , gym. 1 •.fir 1�7�' `�.•..- , :4", _1. s • `%'�_ • ::::::::::::::;:::::::::.::::.:.:::::.: 1 ' HISTORIC P Project Name: Sandoway House Project Location: 142 S. Ocean Boulevard ITEM BEF The action requested of the Board is that voting to recommend to the City Commission that the Sandoway House be granted historic status by designating the property to the Local Register of Historic Places. G On September 24, 1996 the Board conducted a formal review of the designation report for the Sandoway House and voted to set the date for the public hearing for the HPB meeting of November 6, 1996. After conducting the public hearing and evaluating the public comments, the Board will vote to transmit the designation nomination to the City Commission. ...................................... ALTERfATIVE:.A:CTIONS: 1. Deny the nomination, with reasons stated. 2. Approve the nomination. EG 1. Make positive findings to LDR Sections 4.5.1(B )(1)(2) & (3) and 4.5.1(C), and recommend to the City Commission that the Sandoway House be designated historic and be Listed in the Local Register of Historic Places. file/u/ww/sand Meeting Date: November 6, 1996 Agenda Item: II • Project Name: Sandoway House Project Location: 142 S. Ocean Boulevard Conduct a preliminary evaluation of the information provided regarding the Sandoway House to determine if it generally conforms to the criteria for designation to the Local Register of Historic Places. After evaluation, If the Board finds sufficient conformity with the criteria for designation, a designation report will be presented for formal review. file/sandowal Meeting Date: August 21 , 1996 Agenda Item: IV 0 t. -�..� .. ., ., , . CITEEE4H F OELR . . - ._•.- CITY ATTORNEY's OFFICE 200 NW 1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 FACSIMILE 07/7S-475"WRIER�DIRECT LINE: (407)243 7091 DELRAY BEACH A r � o a � o � bted July 23, 1996 All•America City .. ' ' Arthur Kahlenberg, Specialist Property and Real EstateRealEstate ManagementSpecia D ° 3323 Belvedere Road, Bldg. 503 1993 West Palm Beach,FL 33406 Re: Sandoway House Per our telephone conversation the other day you had requested clarification as to the language in the management plan that the Sandoway House would be renovated in accordance with the Secretary of the Interior Standards for Historic Renovation. We had also discussed whether or not the House might be placed on the Local Historic Register. I have attached a letter from Pat Cayce, the City's Historic Preservation Planner that provides, given the historic character of the House, it is staffs opinion that the House should be placed on the Local Register. I also spoke with Carolyn Patton, President of the Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc., and she informed me that their ability to attain historic grants would be greatly aided by providing that the House shall be renovated in accordance with the Secretary of the Interior's standards on historic renovation. Ms. Patton also mentioned that by having the House on the Local Register would also be another plus in attaining grant funding for the House. The Friends of Sandoway do not intend at this time to try to have the House listed on the National Register. However, if there would be an intent to place the House on the National Register in the future then the County's approval would be sought at that time. The City is requesting any comments or objections from the County, prior to starting the process to place the House on the Local Register. Please call if you have any questions. Sincerely, OFFICE OF THE CITY ATTORNEY CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA By: R-,. -`�lz`� R. Brian Shutt,Esq. Assistant City Attorney ® Printed on Recycled Paper i �V Attachments cc: David Harden, City Manager Diane Dominguez, Director of Planning and Zoning Carolyn Patton, President of Friends of Sandoway Ross Hering, Director of PREM sand7.ltr J <•y 1r Env OF BELA BEREH DELRAY BEACH 100 N.W. 1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 •• 407 243-7 All-America City I 000 1993July 23, 1996 Brian Shutt Assistant City Attorney City of Delray Beach 100 N.W. 1st Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 Re: The Sandoway House, 142 S. Ocean Boulevard Dear Brian, It is extremely important that the Sandoway House be designated to the Local Register of Historic Places. It is already listed on the Florida Department of State Master Site File inventory and is eligible with respect to both its architectural and social significance for listing on the Local Register. Once designated all exterior changes will be reviewed by the Historic Preservation Board to insure that any renovations to the exterior will be appropriate to the historic fabric of the structure. The Sandoway project will be applying for state and private grant funding. When an historic property is located in a municipality which has a local historic preservation ordinance in place, most grant review committees prefer that the recipient structure be designated locally in order to assure that renovations be monitored by a qualified architectural review board for their appropriateness to the structure. The City's Preservation Board is registered with the State as a Certified Local Government which gives additional weight to its competence with respect to architectural review. Failure to designate Sandoway House may seriously compromise the ability of its supporters to obtain grant funding. If the County has any questions regarding the designation of a property, I suggested a consultation with Michael Howe in the Planning Department. Mr. Howe is the staff coordinator for the County's Historic Resources Review Board and is familiar with the designation procedure and its consequences to the property owner. The following provides information regarding the architectural and historical significance of the Sandoway House: • The house was constructed in 1936 in the Resort Colonial Revival style of architecture, which was extremely popular in Delray Beach during the years of the [/'';;��,, THE EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS [Z)Printed on Recycled Paper • '� pnan Shutt Sandoway House '' Pa e2 sU Great Depression. This relatively modest style was in deliberate contrast to the more flamboyant and exuberant Mediterranean Revival style which was in vogue only a decade before, during the Florida Boom of the 1920s. Despite the Great Depression there was still a great deal of residential construction in the City, much of it built by wealthy winter residents. The Resort Colonial Revival style was more modest in its exterior presentation and was thought to be more appropriate during the difficult financial time affecting most of the country. The interior architectural elements were often beautifully crafted and detailed. An example of this deliberate lack of exterior ostentation can be seen in the placement of the elegant arched window which is located on the south facade and is not visible to the passerby on the street. • Sandoway house is of wood frame construction and is rectangular in form. It has two stories with an open porch on the second floor, originally there was a corresponding porch directly beneath on the first floor. The wrap-around screened porch which obscures the first floor front (east) and side (north) elevations was added in 1980. The roof is constructed of opposing gables clad in asphalt shingle; a central chimney bisects the opposing gables. The second story is framed in vertical batten and boards and the first floor is sheathed in horizontal clapboard. Most of the original eight over eight pane wood double hung windows are existing as are the original operable wood shutters. 0 It is eligible for listing on the City's Local Register of Historic Places both for its ll// architectural and social significance. Aesthetically, it portrays the environment in an era of history characterized by its architectural style. Additionally, it contains elements of design, detail and craftsmanship of outstanding quality which represented, in its time, a significant adaptation to the south Florida environment. It portrays cultural significance as it exemplifies the historical, political, economic and social trends as reflected in Delray Beach during the Great Depression of the 1930s. The Sandoway House deserves the protection and special consideration that will be afforded it by designation to the Local Register of Historic Places. Sincerely, 44e- Patricia Cayce Historic Preservation Planner C.4 /1•.- a > r RP- (.,.,,G.f .�t� Wi.# ./Qy�bG 'SL 6.. rya,r, ;.L.ri. 33 ifu,i' na 135 ..►� ,OL.a.•., d1../.6...Z ..,. .... Tag 1i AP Z S YVf� .......AAA-7...n u 41 '4.c, CA,r..✓ . :A' °"'• f',a �- .. I L.h.l,•,.a tie.W P.I1•,.3d4Z 5.R,,...,.../w.. /•c sss /-. t I N A (SILL. S'.41.,..(,IL)W 1..,.�.�3..i-4.�6J S..0 f I , (I r E s- 'M., rr O E ▪ °l C140,4 4. 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( ,� .....1 .I/ /'f 7 �'J' .)'fJWA.>• �`M�ww.M .���.r✓•K . i f 11.• \ �Cam' i[;.,./ 1.,.r.1 /� ,,,,6, C 4..,_...,....`7 4 D.1t13.✓Y/.•F t 4 , r • . .$t,., (Sc—;.4 .w..4./..a. ...-..(. '1..L rs,.1 ,a•../ 'V r•.. ; `QQ\��� d., ....i I.K... z1°4a Ia)wf /4e /s. /so Q I ,. Yn.,j 70 .-4 Iw lfaa^.•L. 6 . ./ .,.L tl.: 214 047 a..7-.ra 4nr,s o i : p ... I,.,.,/,• 1 ,,,r�,..,.6,(�„l d,.rti...,k,..• o' 11 '� /JJ /•IJ 'Si /SY p ; c(, .e..••, Yc.4...rl L k G • 21 �1, ,...• o f..... -f..,A...'4 aN ),"� lG 'idiom ,Dye� `.t �s} s a .. - / a..i !,c••/ 41ta a 1'may d ,�• .,., �f r A ryq, n a k �OP�, f. �� o:S, ' 7z. ..�e.�CariC T /3G /9-f /52 /GO . r'✓' stk. 1 C1 Jr,.• by r,.. rV, �s^nt LI ,.r„ aa r,, e',.., - ,r,aK ,i i4, ),., .SW6 Of 0 ) b.. • .L11-4_/z7 1.(1.-`/ L�,a Z at, 4...4. ...4 C.... cs...-.•r, 3.Z (U ,.[..,,.. ....r, CJ} Q r^."M",r` A-rd .---I...t..-4,11,-4 �."" -•,.►..t.l tf+, .f,„ ',mi l 1, J �..tes...,l.c.t�.. _i.7.,�;•,Q.,.d I..�,.,..-.. S a•eg c, �j.."..-t, i,,.14•.. ........ 4 1,...._,(�-,,,a '"a../ JQ g.•1 ,.l 'WA., W¢56....> u.F.... ..,.g{..,.-w w.'.'....� LUW4-.4-4 a .-q d J...., h.,....�..,,�- .....r G...✓ ..-a, f...../ ....f ;Lt 4,..7....w.w tQ. ,3..•. ?tom ,..-I C.'-` c,., - - d.:.� y�. _ -I - - o, .................... • • I ` Project Name: Sandoway House Project Location: 142 S. Ocean Boulevard The action requested of the Board is that voting to recommend to the City Commission that the Sandoway House be granted historic status by designating the property to the Local Register of Historic Places. On September 24, 1996 the Board conducted a formal review of the designation report for the Sandoway House and voted to set the date for the public hearing for the HPB meeting of November 6, 1996. After conducting the public hearing, the Board voted unanimously to transmit the designation nomination to the City Commission. It is expected that the City Commission will conduct the first reading of the designating ordinance at its meeting of November 19, 1996. file/u/ww/sand-ff Meeting Date: November 6, 1996 Agenda Item: II • • r < • • • • • • • ! •ryUl I •t( • • ;T;I ✓1 r b < ', 4 i r S If11^ ? •,1 • L1.� I M1 • /''' ii'r II M ."f• 'Sr)4r , '• • r 5I i fk•,.l rl, p: I }jr.• .1`i \. r I Ny� YS^s J' r�s!ggYY`^5 ,r , •T AT• IE_,.... S • 1 `ti7? (r r♦_5 v �.1I t. r s 6i ,.r { • • • • a AZI k tt;gt :•:"•1 1 • • .i1 i � /�� G; s�y r % v jy, T j y 5 •A+r 'd' S��iii Jrr' t • -yt Y7,'• • '•,p �y t • ' r' lr ' t ' • A r•. { , •.i ii / r+ • V r • '7 it J+ � `Y i t' iJ t ��• S Jr - (� • T ,r� SI.S7 •:s rti. •',,.iAy 10 ,..., • t,L/tj• A i ! t { .r r r It>x`'4tG. } }. 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COUNTY TAPES INOUIRY -11:13 :30 RAL004ID I ;1'11 Description } 2/27/96 (Opt . 11) PID#: 12 43 46 16 (3 024 - 0010 Legal Line 1 . . . . BEACH LOTS, DELRAY Legal Line 2 . . . . S 73 FT OF N 100 FT OF LT 24 Legal Line 3 . . . . /LESS W 355 FT/ Legal Line 4 . . . . Legal Line 5 . . . . Legal Line 6 . . . . Legal Line 7 . . . . /12 Legal Line 8 . . . . (� Legal Line 9 . . . . Legal Line 10 . . . Legal Line b: : : d' C 4 1 ' / vsne , /�!/�(/ 'K! y r Legal Line 13 . . . Legal Line 14 . . . CF3 : End CF12 : Backup CF4 : Menu CF6 : Search Enter: Next Fl : HELP /1/ Pfe-iti/ R&/4121 • S. ,dam- ' ZC/-7-/Dde- '•to /yp ,el/sff — 2 G /o'd S IF l 44 s• V41.f- ,✓— Al i (/ R y -......'- ....W Wu* Md/d./•:JJ'-o... ..r .. . . g ,g / Z S n ,V, . �Iia ' 2 !. �, i( ,C.1._/r 4�w p.w. 5.R.... .Q..� e N 1...h./S.1.Let,",, S....L y. -• .../M 4-4-1N! /$7 ' 3 J.-''a W.L.-t v.. •4-y.0 (Li. ........0.B.,/ i1 , . J .. MEM js..t., s.s♦,....(1(4.:.1a..,.4.F 3;4.11•. 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DOVER HC1�Sir CONDO • S W 69 SAVOY J 1 CONDO (1981) mr-' ini 7 ;' fl SW 70 WINSTON CONDO (1981 st- lit•' A OCE,41V PLACE CONDO NE 71 SPANISH RIVER RESORT O- I , g ' Sb �o !III�r . / SE 72 TAHITI COVE CONDO (!9�.30 N; Lis .- �� f�`MIR NE 73 BERKSHIRE BY THE SEA 26 & li f qi MIIIIIMMINE iniT SE 74 OCEAN PLAcE CQN•QO i � �� 9- ; z e.. � � 3 NW 75. • 355 OFFICE BUILDING C 5 ,.•�. = '-" SM 4g2I SE 76 VENETION DR V �n�.n� i E+y /H e '� v .` C'J CChiIO — r` ,,i 4 I a [4 �L 7 J SE 7 7 ,RANGER CONDO �, 8 6 rN!,RBE �- ) 5. -- .1-. ," . + m SE 78 DOVER HOUSE,CONDO (I J S E 79 PAT ,��.,� (� IN6 A 1I-M o • CONDt� ' 10 BEACH CONDO (1984) G;�; z w ' I�' 'AHAM AVE. SE r VENETIA'J VILLAGE CO j` F .• ,. 59 159-1 CRESTo NE 82 TAL BOT HOUSE CON;.'' ( I `l AHMy SEA6/. E A �- "' I - CONDO r /�� i N �3 �.� r..� j „ 7' ,: JAROIN DEL MAR CONDO . /�/ /SGrri�s E AY OF DELRAY 7 . _ TOWERS .. _ w i , ( Li i d tiW �3 ATLANTIC P4 AZA PB 50 CONL� '- OCEAN El Ir t .. " . {9 2 VILLAS CON7; w ` .,�-f _. . . . o • :�: O O C E : , . : , fir{)-. , . 63 UND. ,fir = '� ,z :_ • - -7, � G " ,��r`AMA'�;';US . I SS i 59 n,aF e�aST reuq a • :)'� v,�co cor,00 :; r $w89 i {.'.'.' .jr 11 ;ii �4 '' ^ ` . , /,I. ONE SIX1'YCENTER CONDO! cy iy r� t i c. V qi Li pi. Z 1 Ey A NW'11 WINOSOR AP1 S INC. CO Ot T-`�-'� =- ^ , • ° . N ' it.) $I 5 '' ,Y i {�. _ ItdC. C(..,-0. 1 3C)- t�6 ll 3° » - = 1 CA:. '‘ MIA LEL��,Ay I;VC. CO- I �' m �• t MIhA''/\ N i_ I r'f, 5 P ""t" l� 7 rS• I �10 rl 12 I I 1 Nr i c.I 21 I- _ f .i l�l � 9E LYND9N ARMS AF T S INC C�. -®LK L �:. ti,. 1 `., .� Z, ®® .s a zT WE O�3 SE 97 LANIKAf CORP-) CO-OP bt ,, r l�Tf �.� a 15 I (� — • - WiNr2ErMERE HOUSE NE 99 �?ORC' o''` n CO. ; ,� /�n� GWIN rid e INC CO-OP _ �q ' G SUBS ARE CODED TO I --- 1", HULSON sT. ,� _ 0 i SEC y . ,.. (' f -GRaSv[NOR !IOUSE INFO �/1 - 13rO- 4 � ' Cj� r,� iq A SEA FIELDS ��� I 0? -S•�A- FIELDS CLUB INC C-0 t `�J 1-c-1�INNE .- PATIO 1 U3 L CL UD IN- MS;, 848D 3 CIN Q_ 7"2 7-4 ~_ BEACH CLUB 1 U NE ,1I GRCSVENU;� HOUSE INC• 14 --- by n CUND • COND I INC CO-OP QCO D67�5 P369 Ia SE A2 SEA FIELDS CLUB INC CO-C at ac i NE A3 EAST W'ND BEACH CLUE ii, 7, C�SA M - : g .tiv A-. E-LONE t,FUCE (B�;) . ILAB �P; �_N. MIA /�'� r��K AlA� NE A5 mANOI. HOU 3 COND (68) NE A6 SEABREE T. Or DE i RAy CC I 9 VILLAS \mil-. --I-4-4 LUu'E m- d t COIVD SE A7 COVE r',! ,sAt l MENTS CONE CONDO. 6., ANGEF� 1 WAY :�: �B B5 a NE Ae CREGO SUS. AMND PL3 (2�: (�, � •• � SW A9 BLANK-NI 'I�IOLS SUB (25) 8_(� ti - �:,. A tFn�'' � • G3oJ2_ NW to I ONE TEN APARTMENTS CO iS _. t_ • \ ,..o - {— i ,-.. , . gr _ Fr^nninn off I 1.�� ';7 I *mono §g mo/ ji 2 Cuts f -Co om ' rip) : VI i cg- ;7.g/ t, wm =N lc fln �am yO po� = rAl C N 0-` • = m Fri z cn o `� n D i Z m O z ( D E Ran tk -< PORCH ) 7111 a C. I I Eno TOTAL SITE AREA I o .„ 5 = 0.3553 ACRES ;' I gig 3. CONcRE7r stra SOOT} OCEAN (S•RA-a BOULEVARD ONE ACCESS POINT 2-<g A ) ON SR. A1A 2 r CITY of DELRAY BEACH 0 ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT EXHIBIT "D" 434 SOUTH SW1I ION AVENUE, DELRAY HHACH. FIDBIDA 33444 r1 Yt� HISTORIC PALM BEACH COUNTY PRESERVATION It OARD Mr. George Percy August 29. 1996 __ ; Director Division of Historical Resources Department of State e"� 7ti R. A. Gray Building �� cjr2— 500 S. Bronough Street Tallahassee, FL 32399-0250 Dear Mr. Percy and members of the Historic Preservation Advisory Council, Please accept this enthusiastic letter of support for the grant request by the Sandoway House Nature Center. The HPBCPB has been involved with saving this historic house since the Spring of 1995 and our staff prepared the first planning report and schematic drawings in June 1995 to use this property as a Nature Center. Last Fall a private not-for-profit corporation was formed to develop an educational program and begin a fund raising campaign. We have helped these Friends in a number of ways including technical advice on the complete rehabilitation of the house for this new use. This project has already received support from the County, the City and the Florida Communities Trust. This historic preservation giant will allow the rehabilitation work to begin as soon as possible. We trust the Advisory Council will look favorably on this request. I have worked very closely with Ms. Carolyn Patton and it has been our shared dream to create the Nature Center as a new community resource for Palm Beach County. Since Jo /P. Johnson .I alter cc: Mayor Jay Alprin, City of Delray Beach • Judite James R. Knott Center for Historic Preservation 20 N. Swinton Avenue• P O. Box 1221 •Delray Beach. FL _3 47-1221 • (407)279-1475•279-1476(fax) 4 r�>:' 111 CI .:COMMISSION DO .UMENtAT . ;:.;:.;:.;:.;:.;::..: TO: DAVID T. HARDEN, CITY MANA R FROM: DIANE DOMINGUEZ, DIRECTO ,Lvi DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND ONING J SUBJECT: MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 3, 1996 INITIATION OF A CHANGE OF ZONING FROM RM (MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO CF (COMMUNITY FACILITIES) FOR THE SANDOWAY HOUSE STII»1�3.. The action requested of the City Commission is initiation of a change of zoning for County-owned property located on South Ocean Boulevard (142 S. Ocean Blvd.), just south of Sandoway Park. This request relates to property that is the subject of various agreements involving the City, Palm Beach County, Friends of Sandoway, and Florida Communities Trust. The property consists of approximately 0.36 acres, which was acquired by the County on August 10, 1995. The existing zoning, which is RM, does not permit the intended use as a nature center. The appropriate zoning district for the proposal is CF (Community Facilities). >;:FLNN[I1+ G1II3 Zfl Once the rezoning is initiated, the Planning and Zoning Board will consider the rezoning at its regular meeting of September 16, 1996. The Board's recommendation will be forwarded to the Commission. By motion, initiate the rezoning of the County-owned Sandoway House, as further described in the attached legal description and location map, from RM (Medium Density Residential) to CF (Community Facilities). Attachments: • Location Map • Legal Description lip 486 EL \ "all t ~F� 1pEIIII4 STATE OF FLORIDA . `t PALM UBTACH CITY OF DELRAY BEACH *IR COr Mir _�.- . ► I ATLANTIC AVENUE I li < MIME _' I M'� NOT TO SCALE am ! �^ i' . H I I '' Z A(IRAM AR I < I ' W J V 1 i insmir_ovinelf7T ° ei i - SANDOWAY PARK I i I i INGRAHAM glom- OCEAN TI3tR. I SANDOWAY HOUSE Mi MIZI (Proposed Site) c.) (Range 43, Township 46, MEMi ST S.E. Corner of Section 16) ii Ii Ili' ! ; j 1 44 Z t �1 F I I ''C ...I :: J < < V (BAY' (STREET < H ; I z oz < � I I. 0 < LANGER WAY r ; z ANCHOR PARK - CASUARINA ROAD oc rai. -o'TT 0�ac-/� c.r.4'+Kr*as\wnrz+c CITY of DELRAY BEACH SANDOWAY HOUSE Sketch ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT_ Exhibit C #1 434 SOUTH SWINTON AVENUE, DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 1 LEGAL DESCRIPTION OP THE PREMISES Commencing at the intersection of the Western boundary line of Ocean Boulevard (State Road A-1-A) with the North line of Beach Lot 24, plat of the fractional East 1/2 of Section 16, Township 46S, Range 43E, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 1 at Page 25, of the Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida; thence Southerly along said West boundary line of Ocean Boulevard, a distance of 27.16 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence Westerly parallel to said North line of Beach Lot 34, a distance of 215.06 feet to a Point; thence Southerly making an angle with the preceding course of 91°37' measured from East to South; thence 73.03 feet to a Point; thence Easterly parallel to said north line of Beach Lot 24, a distance of 209.01 feet to a Point; said point being in Western boundary line of ocean Boulevard; thence Northerly along said boundary line a distance of 73.45 feet to the Point of Beginning. ::::::» Project Name: Sandoway House Project Location: 142 S. Ocean Boulevard Conduct a preliminary evaluation of the information provided regarding the Sandoway House to determine if it generally conforms to the criteria for designation to the Local Register of Historic Places. After evaluation, If the Board finds sufficient conformity with the criteria for designation, a designation report will be presented for formal review. file/sandowal Meeting Date: August 21 , 1996 Agenda Item: IV CI1` OF BELRIfy : C DELRAY BEACH a1,AmericaCitj� 100 N.W. 1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 • 407/243-7000 e^fit r ® k 1993 July 23, 1996 Brian Shutt Assistant City Attorney City of Delray Beach 100 N.W. 1st Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 Re: The Sandoway House, 142 S. Ocean Boulevard Dear Brian, It is extremely important that the Sandoway House be designated to the Local Register of Historic Places. It is already listed on the Florida Department of State Master Site File inventory and is eligible with respect to both its architectural and social significance for listing on the Local Register. Once designated all exterior changes will be reviewed by the Historic Preservation Board to insure that any renovations to the exterior will be appropriate to the historic fabric of the structure. The Sandoway project will be applying for state and private grant funding. When an historic property is located in a municipality which has a local historic preservation ordinance in place, most grant review committees prefer that the recipient structure be designated locally in order to assure that renovations be monitored by a qualified architectural review board for their appropriateness to the structure. The City's Preservation Board is registered with the State as a Certified Local Government which gives additional weight to its competence with respect to architectural review. Failure to designate Sandoway House may seriously compromise the ability of its supporters to obtain grant funding. If the County has any questions regarding the designation of a property, I suggested a consultation with Michael Howe in the Planning Department. Mr. Howe is the staff coordinator for the County's Historic Resources Review Board and is familiar with the designation procedure and its consequences to the property owner. The following provides information regarding the architectural and historical significance of the Sandoway House: • The house was constructed in 1936 in the Resort Colonial Revival style of architecture, which was extremely popular in Delray Beach during the years of the ®Printodor,Aocyc�edP000r THE EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS - , rian Shutt andoway House Page 2 4 ., ' Great Depression. This relatively modest style was in deliberate contrast to themore flamboyant and exuberant Mediterranean Revival style which was in vogue only a decade before, during the Florida Boom of the 1920s. Despite the Great Depression there was still a great deal of residential construction in the City, much of it built by wealthy winter residents. The Resort Colonial Revival style was more modest in its exterior presentation and was thought to be more appropriate during the difficult financial time affecting most of the country. The interior architectural elements were often beautifully crafted and detailed. An example of this deliberate lack of exterior ostentation can be seen in the placement of the elegant arched window which is located on the south facade and is not visible to the passerby on the street. • Sandoway house is of wood frame construction and is rectangular in form. It has two stories with an open porch on the second floor, originally there was a corresponding porch directly beneath on the first floor. The wrap-around-screened porch which obscures the first floor front (east) and side (north) elevations was added in 1980. The roof is constructed of opposing gables clad in asphalt shingle; a central chimney bisects the opposing gables. The second story is framed in vertical batten and boards and the first floor is sheathed in horizontal clapboard. Most of the original eight over eight pane wood double hung windows are existing as are the original operable wood shutters. It is eligible for listing on the City's Local Register of Historic Places both for its architectural and social significance. Aesthetically, it portrays the environment in an era of history characterized by its architectural style. Additionally, it contains elements of design, detail and craftsmanship of outstanding quality which represented, in its time, a significant adaptation to the south Florida environment. It portrays cultural significance as it exemplifies the historical, political, economic and social trends as reflected in Delray Beach during the Great Depression of the 1930s. The Sandoway House deserves the protection and special consideration that will be afforded it by designation to the Local Register of Historic Places. Sincerely, Patricia Cayce Historic Preservation Planner . •• ..... , .,, ,,,. . • CITY OF OEtH. . . . . .. ., ... •...._ _ .._ ... ._.. CITY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE FACSIMILE 07127S-E755�yRrr • DIRECT - DELRAY200 NW 1st AVENUE • FLORIDA 33444 LINE: (407)243 7091 DELRoAYe i �BEACH r � heti July 23, 1996 All•America City Arthur Kahlenberg, Real Estate Specialist w Property and Real Estate Management Division 3323 Belvedere Road, Bldg. 503 1993 West Palm Beach,FL 33406 Re: Sandoway House Per our telephone conversation the other day you had requested clarification as to the language in the management plan that the Sandoway House would be renovated in accordance with the Secretary of the Interior Standards for Historic Renovation. We had also discussed whether or not the House might be placed on the Local Historic Register. I have attached a letter from Pat Cayce, the City's Historic Preservation Planner that provides, given the historic character of the House, it is staffs opinion that the House should be placed on the Local Register. I also spoke with Carolyn Patton, President of the Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc., and she informed me that their ability to attain historic grants would be greatly aided by providing that the House shall be renovated in accordance with the Secretary of the Interior's standards on historic renovation. Ms. Patton also mentioned that by having the House on the Local Register would also be another plus in attaining grant funding for the House. The Friends of Sandoway do not intend at this time to try to have the House listed on the National Register. However, if there would be an intent to place the House on the National Register in the future then the County's approval would be sought at that time. The City is requesting any comments or objections from the County, prior to starting the process to place the House on the Local Register. Please call if you have any questions. Sincerely, OFFICE OF THE CITY ATTORNEY CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA =�--����' '_ By: R. _ R. 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')�+ f `i•,•.ryl fi ` � A id.' ,~''� •Rr.�;01/ f1 , 113ooa]Batt®vu rl 1°'iA-'r , ',.-L,� ,, 8{ ' ,•••• �•• yi'r�. 4 d : •( _ + � •aJ�; \ I C;Yifi or . „�'ti'•• J •I v �'r f•ti y'• �•� .!( �`'j'$T4 �f:,. j''R,��. .t r •4. • , 4 PJ •* , f 4 7•I!Ir� f ! r/ ♦ t,_• .x ^ �, :,', ; +fir . 'yi P,'• pr R� r,' r••••44f {, 4:. .Y•y i'w `1:i (.. ''' r, •`_ r •r "`rr4 7.Y b' ^ /• •y Ir r� -• 4 +ri 1�Y !'r.i r tli rr'L7}ti i '9 1 ,J.t� - i••�,.`kV f 1. 'l• �f r, a 1 •�1 y bw,,,4,' P ,., f, y r,: ,, , I r r r. ',I'..hp '� 'Y 1 �1� I 1 t ,� PREPARED BYY .ui'� •irk, " t ,'' a ,`f, a;14 ;, !? , i t. ,> ✓'" i�".:�}fi:'"{rr t GEORGE S. 9ROGKWAY "1=� ��'d A • I,} t �' k t t r'.µ • J4Y rF ^ A • •li, G v 7 CIVIL EY6'NE ER 9 LAND SURVEYOR ^ hS'4'� 'r4jyry ,}y� ,.:t I ,�I 5�/1 t r17tkr,�F y • +'fit ~ - ~:fir , i'•4i" 'r''y WEST PALM REACH,rLGVILA. J/ ir.�y".'['sriy.G.'', IL 1'' ',P F 4,.1 �A. .• •, t i.%J ,r '.•d._.___._ y r t . y v;.•.. , i • . ..� ' ' . _ •---''F— _�,JFrrdB.See/I e -17] ryQ, 2 Ug "2AaF25 20 zs 24: J , Q Hotel 71097 -)3G alG7tr '69:IH / 3B-� 3Bl6B -- YL 2 • ,-.-- ATLANTIC .-- a -- ^ ° -- AVE. — - s a e ) e, 3 ro' 20 zo^ 19 s' 7^o O 0 L 1 4 - 477 • .. ` - 4O Z - 45977f- - - 50NN 76'67540'75..- ••--d1407J••y Iz,z.( AJG 0 1475 60, :075. 4a Ja )u I 3° !° "1° '�° wr-. / 2 3 4 5R�Tjt / 2 3 4 5 6 7 4�2`I W I �I�`��« 9�1VN oloV m N, V 1 F. 6 9 f5 /60 .N^�?"l�nnc vv�a°�� '° ', 1 '° ••.—C (�j, a aQ/1 4R ,s O �I s o ry h 9 ^ * W a• n „ ;�' : p Z` 4 7 24 7xs.24 ./6. 01'21 v • 1„ s. V r: ,es,5 6 ,y 4 °G o /7 4 `�9 90 46 I ..fi ' 9 ,ry a l .°, p I w A «�a2 r1• 6 ti g(8,!iZZ3;PS/��Z 74 r3 •2`Q' ^ 7 /4 1 8 /6 5 kl ./ 444. s 7. 1.«e Al O y 'g -8 °7 b 27 . 70 2, r3. /4 z�` $1 Q �— !B 'ti n 4 a ei '� '• s co,9.. +7 s17�, //3 L /,2 zo r2 /7 ' 6 6� 4i.h; fo �y•onr 2 raz: ...RI 8 /5 9 4°77 ' 197ee 7044' '" 9 /2 9 a 9L // s ,q�(B Q,` 7 p�.�/9—'� s C4/. -��fYlisk! -- Nv._� _..... j -7�`'Y I • ' 9 I0//6 ' ' /0 IOJ/9 '-'7' 8/Y/ 20 , r22J/9a • /o /3 /B r / /O..;ua.!J O •3 u64 y Y k ' / 6 // /a /7 /4 /7 9 .a 20 9 e .4+: ' "7xBtp: u a / ,nrs' '-/2 /5 le. o r5 /6 "8 `R.�.!,�2 ,'_ /0 /7 // 1/ tl' /0 2i ' • r9 g 16., S��g 5 y v a�` it- re`�a, '‘,I 9.a so:`l� Z : tort 9A v ° tv 2 . 5 o . ?1 a,'; ii h ; !4' 8 A • x k, e // /B /2 p2 // 22 ' E1 t' «e.,r 9 O 1 zz Ilk:Q Q; C� kJ E N d 23 /2 z9�9 a8 BJ ^ ] ..0 & 2 Y ^ k e• Q /2 /9 /3 Za /9 25�.o0:' 6 CSv ( n p ``3 9 Y , „s • r,s 3 '9 s '" re ti 20 V /4 �' 14 7i 29 > ^ct D c to V . 4i , ,,,l 72 /3 /4 '6 /6 7, /8 T lk� ?O 3 a •a9 ,.?5 i,r/a Y7 7B �'� tl, 0 °+4 i'l•3 l' 'a,' a Wit /A#50 —3-D IB L °I / sT ,5T. $ - \ N S.a E. 7 ..a. :, AN RAMAR OR ly " !s' rill I- 71479 1so• .� 5 M/RAMAR DRIVE F ' a / // .aHMI // .o :1 s. INC °.,4 / /3 M1a,«G°,�, • /7I ^ 60'a lsaz E Q 2 /2 /2 '�� 23 ,�� k. �` __in— 4�oiOo9,6 �SUB Po g o,a� t1Q CO ars / 3335557 T ' 3 /3 ' . /3 ' `� 12 •,rs Q V ti- • ..r„• /2 a' v C. E n erton c� �. I m 5 /5 r/5 • /9 / , 6�Q: 5+1 ' a 1Sf,7.O a Li Leslie Brown ::..A �_ �, 12 ti Q/ a- 2.a, h,1OP /6 /7 20 �►� f� I 3, iQ ' �'` ,9,4• /o h H. J. 23 Sterling r� W t�j i6 /6, E� /9 �` /2 \ R :Ili, l r•5rs'o r,,,• 9 Grocey Realty Co. :e B � ' /5 /b ' �� 4 ll Q s°• '/ 7 0 °, y• s /9 ' /9 • /a /� �� /a ,.4. • ° J. B.24Evans ..?; / � 1 " :O �OMAI ��('/ /2. rill /5 e :I a 6°• a rf196� ,8 Karl K. Lohrman �� ,: 4a 1!a' .s e0 /49 �. �r�e CK B'�=.- `��e, .: - S. E. 2 0 a S T. ..I41 669 66', 66'665'`� E a r2z a o 1,S' 124 ,0 4 A Y ,r,,, C-._�j 2 + 8%(aa.°_ieo. h Leonora Holdings,Lld. ;,§Q 14 13 Z /- lira 23 ° •--,-,.6 4 44 f ° ,V °1 \ -' 1l 6 22 9 a 23 h 9 22 h 4BkJ -(. EE V �i 3 i ',7ao __r�s el_ _ y4. eQ�c�T TEPAACE7,t^---�-j j v - . 2/ a'4 ®®Vil • 4 2/ ' 'C(ek' O-Pp27/ -- I k s 01.41V 8 } n' 26 �I• ., 'f O • = zD g 5 1=15 9 ; MOORING- l J �b 6. 2 s o ( Q K. (� q R R log u 4 VS, z � If 1 /e 10376 ,• ;�1/B—B_ o (1) ''.,r j� 4 �IC� N AJSSJS AUa I {� _ �• L,_ u4citglIng'vc 9 6 76 43•tli ,r27 /7 a e ® mom� ' 6 0 /7 V�zTu 63 DE '.,. = q • s.0 _ 1 a Q _6 .o Henry9',c45„° 4 7,f o. ° 4U sa.s.r• rzs 2 /6 9 9, /6 ' a .4 , . (( `` • J 4804 8 8 9 /J // /2. 11/2 79 4 /7 7d' /9 S •/5 u/04,.. U1/241111i Bill . G� - —' IS ' ' , V •. /4 E A N �.a' a., ,a n,Bk./b P 9 rl - P.,f, _K ,,, ki # s I . ' // ;4 : e Mike , Q -% / • 2 ii ,B /S/68/5 .s 4,< °William Wheatley $ o �' • .p /4 I/3 /2 //'e ",�+ /2 /3 B/ankd C C O. ., r,.,: 1 `150 55 66',. 66 66550 '4�ilair�Se !r_6, 1,5•`1I 724 s,' — 2 • S? pSNU2 OMR ^ N ;R o - ° . ��eor'i3s •� �` 19: :,:oa `„ef, „D�• D' ` �ry 1s: �:EdifhG.S/anee tic:.1:r;° gm® a 2 ., • /4 ' ® 23 r�-_64\ \ 3 ; 29F3 Grace S.Weir.I V /s ® 22 1 ? . C)c•/ Ocean Co —K ® � 3^' /8 Y 4 8 7 6 5 Mi;dred A. . o 4 WE \F� ;q 'lt !SIC, I•PG.95).,°+ o` 30 BDswel,e/dl 20 51 (B c=c�k����1 r6 " " / 6 /44 5 $ LANGER WAY g h 441.br \ ' /9 �7 1�T.l f'J ° o ,, Q Alice C Snyder o O- - 7.. ---- 90 Bank MC Bank^ / .3/•tlt z+' •Q •• M1"/6 ,8 m s� . ro msc.,j 6 j / 2 3 4 Geo.Biself./r w.C 1° 1,e C ti w c.fi 47z B a KIM• 9 22 fra:en' Arkell` �A�ke//n F / N. D. 7 rorr• ")) rD°- 1 R ,°WrsRo�bins �� NM // y , ii , S 23 4 0 4cxee . l,rn c e $ Y 8 7 6 5 nadw32 rBOryea.l. ( /WIy RN M. 07 60 1-rni Worn err ' /2 h y, /2.,^, 24 R £sMl/e Decker `' G01 r9 /dp• 11°oa' 1 100• nog 'S,'" p 1 L t 4 •/ so• 46 50' 40 HO:. Secl an/6 --s�.°Y .4. - . 4"Tf/ ;�7r �,49. _ �4SU4R/NA ROAD o l L 1 / • r-=—I sel I (1 Sect on 2/ I r • !1 I 7E''LRAY BEACH ATLAS I I ' ; l / m Scale in Feel I 7 3 George S. Brockw.gy,4 ,— SHEET NC Fnnineer \ ,--_ _ -—— . ' -Y� o loo ^on !o. -4��0 :goo uroo ..r#$435 1-26-66 ADD $5000 Check i'- if-( ( ' /,. f&c€,e William Davis & Carolyn J. Hood; & r, `.„4-.#,$446 09 19/77 FRAME SHED, $900. Check /) 1/77 /: e,1-/ Suzanne Ho d nP.O. hFi:; BocaRa �RlOFDt1.k/Y KEACH, FLCRIDA Fl n-- /4, L X Iwprorod OWNER. —y, 17 "'i 1� :I:: • cean Beach Lots Vacant [�� $$r_..In�. h r� ADDRESS __4 "'"Ft �u C G Exempt 1l'�• DESCRIPTION: OWNER •—T�=T' =1 S73' of N 100' leas:Ater of Lot 24*LESS ADDRESS J Lake Lhore ter-•-, c.,rvccl, keanta 4 r c }6, i. • W3 55' 647J'" thereof OWNER U. M. Dunn, Jr. z=34 • 142 S. OCEAN BLVD. ADDRESS 530 W. _t;error-- - T, ' -L k.� 2 YEAR— 1962 1963 1964 1965 t T ' 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 EXEMPTION PER#7252, 11/05/80 , Screen Enc. , $12,000, Checked . oer ri LAND /2, /eI' iIP 7 /37g7 /3717 /3987 23311 ,:q9/3? /39 r, BL /0 636 laC•9/ /12 / / /r ' 7 /0 63y- /2//1-6 /c/e(� /J7d y T0141 22,goo ' yftitru 2.�6 00 Y/4va 24L 600 3s.soo �, 46 oo �f i y�3oa ��3� PEN. PROP. . 2000 2000 200o .2000 e,2000 2000 j k4t., i ( Il DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING BUILDING PLAN • BUILDING DIMENSIONS 1-.� .... NO. TYPE BLDG. BASEMENT ROOF INT. FINISH MISCELLANEOUS SIZE HEIGHT STORIES '_"" Plaster SSlagleDwlg. Nana Gabler Decorated ----..Sprint. (Fin) _ _.. .._.-- ---- Doable Owlg. Part Nip -- X - ._Pine ........Fire Escapes __.." . _ .. �......._ .. ._.. - [lapin Owig. Fell ....._.Flat ___Hardwood dd oN Refrigerators -- __ _._._ _._-.. - Apartment Dirt Floor Mansard X Marble i Tile Vac.C.Sri. — — --- T__T. — — Store Cement Floor Panels ----------------------_—_.—___—_ Store&Office Finish PORGIIES Stylighte FLOORS Fireplaces — _ __ _ -._-- ------- X + _.—..Store&Apt. X Front__Office HEATING X Side _. '•W�lobb Inelneroton MITI Nona Solar W.Sri. X Hotel X Rear Steel Reams — —,-_ --- — `— ____Tbeatre Stoves X Sin.. Pint Concrete Alr Con.Sys. • _-..Belo}.Tile 0 I Barger - . Gasp(Apt.) — EXT. WALLS Dirt FACTORS • , CONDITION ____Gaulle(Sere.) Fireplace .--• .. .__ _ SidingGOOD FAIR BAD .. CONSTRUCTION -- -- ---- __..... as Station Brick --• tine ._•-•Apartments -" --- Hardwood I Wood Frame Oriel Caud oncrete _....Rooms i Apt. — -- - — ---__— Ju1•_, ids ____Steel Frame Stucco .._ The ..-_...Fin.Attic R. 1 �_ __._.._ ?_._— _ —_-w—_ — ...-4, -- — � Reinl.Canute Metal Marble Fin.Base.R. _.- _ ._ ....... _.... . ._._.___ MITI Block Terrazzo Date Cewpt. -_ _ .. Brick Mingle, Llnoleem _. —__ SO.FT. • V.P. TOTAL Shingle Concrete Tile PLUMBING Age , . y Pitch d Gravel EXT. TRIM Remodeled _—__ Metal FOUNDATIONS None e . — •••--- .......Plain Fixtures • ComposIlleN Stone Ornamental Tellets LIGHTING -- -- VALUATION — Concrete Wood _._...Slab Brick Tilelhroow: Electric RECAPITULATION Stereo Flair ... -- ------- $ _.-...TIIo—Flat or The Terra Gotta Baths.Bellt•In Gas Ornamental Plus Metal Showers Lamps � __. ,... .._ . ..�.. _•_.. ... ...._+_ ----♦ __.. �_------- � LAND APPRAISAL ADDITIONAL Front and Depth a t Depth Corner FrontBUILDINGS Puce Factor Factor Foot Vales Valuation X LOTS ACREAGE ST. IMPROVEMENTS • Level Level Paved — X High Hilly Dirt BTOTAL UILD • Low Rocky Sidewalk BUILDINGS $ Enbaollne Factor p� Curb TOTADetracting Factor ,y /0 ACRES ® Swampy Farm Swampy •.. Water LAND ........Wooded Sewer — TOTAL LAMD'VALUATION Electric Light TOTAL LAND Con AND BLDGS. $ ' t — CITY OF DELRAY BEACH; FLORIDA " ' ,$Y IYISION BLOCK LOT ` wL'/1LF Cl/4/1/-5 :9n a: sea Improved OWNEfl --� ....siltsiceRnei ~ Ocean Beach �, Vacant ADDRESS 2 - Lot■ Borth r� Exempt I OWNER l� A. P.A BEACH, P O. girl le'b'',- �/ ti DESCRIPTION: s �r S73' of ROW of Lot 24 SSaores ADDRESS 6Bas3.n Harbor Club, Vergennes, Vt.)' L.CSs w�(q .1 OWNER, I •,Tay S Ocean Blvd / ADDRESS YEAR- i 9 14 )k 1950 t At 1951 ,i Y 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 � EXEMPTION i ti) ' . , LAND / .4oA 0iI,4nr, I eve:' / / 9‘o ////ICo //fio /o? 37 / Vt9` 9,/'r' f.555 ffc/ 7I Y `` 'r.o b o /(o V.l' V Y v,:o l�l���1 ' � 'l.3 0°, 1'.67 zS /4 7 �� 7 /� �7�?, OZ1 3��97! /17.�� ,��7� t7f° /�T ' r• 2 s"f! ocr 1.9 ra re, 21 rOo... Y cry 7.1 d'd �' Y< 6 0.0 .3.5--,.z o-a ,J O/0v 1 3UD ,3.0 Ye/9 eft) yV 3 e=a .PER.PROP. it b 'i $�'- V� 12.00 17 tY/ V V /� •� v - 7"L�j q� /5Cry •_3- . 1 r ,, ydo `A'0 06''. s � �7 •Ve a-0 — BUILDING PLAN- BUILDING DIMENSION! CRIPTIO OF BUILDING e K C� ■C ' -■ ----- ' RITE WE1611T STONIES FPE R&M 8ENENT ROOF 1 T. FINISH MISCELLANEOUS ■ �k■ -_ / Plaster ■ ■ _.:-.Slnpl.Drip• —Noss .1C.Gable _—____Sprint.(Fire) C — ■■■ �K O .__Plnonted EEEC AC ■■I .�/ __Double Owg. —Part< - Hip _--Plne -___Piro Escapes 11111111111111111111111IIII-11111iiiiiiii ■C� _ I; �■■C4t eel die _ __Flat --__Hardwood __..RelriperatonIZ 119`._ DaplasDIMS. —fall . . . ■■ ■C 7y,Floor Mansard •—_Metal ��_.Muale&The —.Vu.C.Sys. .1 ■■ _ ■■■ ■ ■ntFloor Panels kyliphts AVMMC,r ■ iC■ ■ 1 ■ ■■■m �A�t //StorsA Rfflss Flolsh PORGNES MA ■■���■■ ■■ C■� -� n / X ii1µ X'y Front '/FLOORS —'.FlrePlacee PIM. CC C I Imo_ ■■■1 /•� / •P°� t r:__ Rtw iAp1. EATING I ` !!..Wood Joists _----Incinerator ■ ■ ■ I I I_ ■' 011iae __-Mill _ ■pp ■ [i I I ■ XX Sida _--Solar W.Sys• C ������ ■L' - veto, 'I, -- -None X Rear _—_.Steel Beams - AIr Con.Sys. ■ RIR■1 ■■ ■ ■ .-_._Storm X Sleep. __Reid.Concrete ■ri ■■■ ■ C■■ ■ r■. ■CCC .., Taaatri __Relnf.TIb CONDITION .__carape'(Apt.).:' _..__OH Gamer . Dirt ■�I G■■■■ C ■ IIIC■ — ■ ■■■■I�'■■ BIT. WALLS FACTORS ._:6wpe(Bar 9 —.....Fireplace 'III CC' ■• ■A• C CC' ® ■••• GOOD FAIR J HAD` Gaspe(Prytl Weed Siding F ORIMG _No.of Rooms ■ 111111 ■ ■ ■ ■■�. �.Gm Stella a'arys^(STRUCTION __..Brlek Pine --..Apertmmb ■■ ...1111r■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■ CMroa. Y.Wood Frame _..Brick Cased • _ .Hgrdwooi ___.Koons i Apt. ■■ ■■■ C■■C■ CM■ ■ For ■■■■■ I ..Sabel _ ..Conwh C ■ m ■■■ ■■ C■ lig _ mom eteamr os. .....__Steel Frans .___Shen .The ----_--.Fla.Attic R. ■■■ ■■■ 7 I ■ au J;Relet.C.nwb --Metal .Melds f- _-.Fin.Bass.R. ■ CUIC■■■1■■■I■ 1111111111 1,■C+�-_ _■M■� I L CNN --11H1 .__.Klock Terrazzo Date ConDlt. n riP" SO•FT. Y.R TOTAL Rrlek Shingle Linoleum ■� ■E=MN MIC■■K . r ■C ■ IJ_I_I ■II ■ MIRO Cpnento Tile _.Ape ■ ■ ■•1■ ■■ f0I ■ ■ JJ_I II_■■ C■ _.Plteb 0 Gravel XT.TRIM PLUMBING ._-... Remodeled ■■■ C■■■i C ■■■■■, ■■C C C _ ■■■■ ti _Mehl •FOUNDATIONS .; _-pimp nevee VALUATION .r ceiemHNa loos .- Oraameotal , olists LIGHTING ■ ■CC ■■�C■C■■ C■ ■ �■■ RRCAPI V TlON TT ■■ ■■■■ ilia.�onanti ..�.wood �`8ethroon: C ■C ■■ ■■ ■■Slats ,_,._Brisk _.Sbeco _.TIIe Floor Eleetrle ■ ■ �■ C ■■■ AA ■ ■■� R �/ . �,.__Tile-•Flatnr TIN r-sm f__Terra Loth �.Showe Ddlt-In ■ _ C C C■�■ ■aR�l■�a _ _ ■■ /,Orneassphi flan Metal Shower Lnnpe C = 11.1111 � ■ 1 kiiiIiii J_� s 1r x o"'�'.' v NC✓'1 ARAISA> ■ _I__iln•■■■ III .. / ■ _ ■■■■11111 AIM I _I_I ADDITIONAL , ,Depth Corner ,� Front ■■■I•,1 1rlOMii■ I 6 BUILDINGS fast andDiOIN ;hie• factor Factor Foot Vales Valuation ) s X /r/c1 ✓ LOTS ACREAGE ST. IMPROVEMENTS 1 '7` X 4.....400.0. �tG � rl �e _ level ........Level ._VPaved Cra�ol 1 � `�� S' b iv • ~..v.RI h Hilly .—.-.__Dirt a TOTAq.r It u` y Low Rocky ._--•••Sidewalk BUILD CS ^F TS • t'7 2 rJ'+ — _..Rooky Swampy arb J' $ r s.a y I1 A.:;.?. Water TOTAL iq F �o k q ---.Swampy --_Fars LAND r l eeYt+' .ih � i ask M _-Wooded rnr „ ,a r * a: Electric Light TOTAL LAND uo• ..e '9 xae.eee. s .. 'T/TAL LAND V„�LUATI OM '' ii•' ':I''' . LL Su AND I.AN .11 ( '.. , yk :" i �r'•: i, nisi, . l. . "i' y�°.r :Sa�.�. i:. a 7�yy, t r 'i:. N • DISTRICT ! CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA R-3 SUBDIVISION BLOCK LOT Improved OWNER Beach Properties, Inc. Ocean Beach Lots Vacant ADDRESS P.O. Box 1.862, City S OU th (24A) Exempt OWNER DESCRIPTION: S731 of N1001 less W2671 of Lot 24 ADDRESS 142 Se Ocean Blvd. OWNER ADDRESS YEAR—. 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 EXEMPTION • LAND 2'i-323 2 3,3// BLOCS. /0 G 34 MEP 35 0 0 0 PER. PROP. 2 O 00 i BUILDING PLAN d—Ts7, BUILDING DIMENSIONS DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING J I .1 —Q NO. TYPE BLDG. DASEMENT , ROOF T. FINISH MISCELLANEOUS 3 v� SIZEGHT STORIE8 ' '$ingis DwIO. None Gable -- .Plaster Sprint. (Fire) — T j.. v/ )( /� Z� Doable DWI'. --•----.Part _./Hlp Pine ......-.Fire Escapes ..... ..._r--- +f-1441 Duplex DwIP. Fall .__..Flat ._._..Hardwood Refrigerator 0/ ..._ 1. X ?-� .2J/d _.__ Apartment Dirt Floor Mansard Metal Vac.C.Sys. __ '- Marlb i Tile _ Store Cement Floor Panels Skylights PORGNEB y — l D X /CI el) ._._...Store&Office Finish s' 7 �(). tea. —y — — �— _.--.Store i Apt. X Front FLOORS FlrePlaces Wood Joists Incinerators ---....Office HEATING X Slds Mill ji-/ X . tn e 4 -k) t Z O Solar W.Sys. — 7 ._—..None X Rear Steal Beams j '�}��'_ � _..__-..Hots1 Steel Beams Air Con.Sys. ..- —s — 14 — �--�� 00 3a X /C 0d— ____Theatre _.Stoves X Sleep. �.�r- 6• 9 �� .___Relnf.Tllo / CON ITI N --------Garage(Apt.) ------.OII B Dirt 4 , 4 . . �y 6 XT. WALLS FACTORS i 1 Fireplace GOOD FAIR BAD ....—..G (Serv.) JFLOORIN6 ._.....Garage(Prat.) -•• _Wood Siding V .. ._..Np.of Rooms 17 {r 0 ._--, Gas Station 9NSTRUCTION Brick Plne Apartments �0 Chorcb .-....Wood Frame Brick Cased Hardwood Rooms&Apt. i ___ School Concrete — l�- i�p !� er Sheds __Steel Steel Frame Stucco .._ The ........Fin.Attie R. - - — ♦ _. •..__ i v ......I i0) __0. _. ... . . Marble Reinl.Concrete Metal Fin.Base.R. — MIII Block Terrarro ./.. SQ.FT. V.P. TOTAL iitrING _Brick Shingle Linoleum„PLUMBING . Dab Comfit. I-... uls Concrete The Age / EXT. TRIM PLUMBING Remodeled ',. _ — Plteh k Grovel None • •. ... , . e _ . _. FOUNDATIONS -----•-- ...___Metal .._. Plain Fixtures VALUATION _._-.Composition ---- •Stone Ornamental Toilets LIGHTING I 7 >� _-___.... . _ .... l RECAPITULATION Slate --4.--Concrete Wood _. Bathroom: -_�_.Electrle '- p�� ' j P ITULATION -- _.Brick __.Stucco Tile Floor . v'i•- 71 . TIIe--Flat Or Tilt .........Terra Gotta Baths,Built-In Gas �sX3 / _/ 2 Ornamental Piers _ Metal Showers Lamps a... • .....• '. .._..,. 0.- LAND APPRAISAL { ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS Front and Depth Unit Depth Corner Front Valuation Price Factor Factor FootgII-5-2-'- Valle / 73 1< (yi ry,0 1/ _29?7—h LOTS ACREAGEST, tMPROYEMENTS -- r1"j7 71 Lerel Level Pared IDirt TOTAL ,3` 73.o3X 2/2t 3SO / ' 9/p Ip High/39 Low Rocky Sidewalk BUILDINGS j / . c Rocky Swampy ...... Curb TOTAL Enbaoeing Factor p/ ACRES '�Water LAND Defrosting Factor0 ® Swampy Farm \.:'n jr n ........Wooded Sewer .. .✓Electric Light TOTAL LAND TOTAL LAND VALUATION Get AND BLOCS. $ —'� z_- —�, � • r ,. t y , ,t• (..�_,,tom_ J�r - ' ...• . 1 ` ;,'. CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA � . SU !VISION BLOCK LOT • d•.aw..oer�w "' Improved OWNER "•'16--4. Ocean Beach �2I+�F //► Vacant ADDRESS'�Q=. i Lots GA CK�wI Exempt OWNER I - P. BEACH, P O, /81 6 - ` ' ' •,. : DESCRIPTION:S7 37 at now of Lot SSacrea • e , r ,LESS w.2‘q • ADDRESS �Iasin Harbor Club, Vergennes, Vt.) •'. ,may OWNERS H I Y'*ZV S Ocean Blvd / ADDRESS YEAR- �Y MR• 14 1950 `\. 1951 1'Y 1952 ilk 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 I I'EXEMPTION / Lh/ J / / .. LAND I `,.G OCI A /1/!.� n n• I IL b IK•.� / / !6 0 I I/C O l r/,I/7b a Imo,.s'9� / eVf?b 1, r'� 9555 st,le u.c,� s 7 s 't' Z$ �� /G yr vv iJ 'r o ''. ' I g I o i4 � a��� 3� 9 T� ii/7s� 1 TI C *11 2 j.2 S. 7-3-9 0(7 a ,2,• me`•.- y e r� 7•!7 d- 1 4 exi, _3.�,z era ,,! 0/ov 1/ 3!!D 2` 5.. Y./9 -o V' 3�`"0 TER. PROP.` f LY :7[ $ D� 1• Z-OC� Y �V e� �w ��CJ� • I Y /►C 0 EJ ° ° ((JJ r U-ara BUILDING PLAN BUILDING DIMENSIONS c t,-, / - 1 CRIPTION OF BUILDING --- ---_ --- • ?(} ..__: --------- —_- SIZE HEIGHT STONIES I'YPE BLDG. SEMENT ROOF 1 T. FINISH MISCELLANEOUS / Decora ..._.._:.SIa1le Dwib -�-._None -l!..Gable '-� ..__._..Sprink.(Fire) --- -------- ------ I ��� .O / __Decorated ..__Double Dwlp. —_Part . iHlp .___Pine Fire Escapes ---" �"----' -_�I . r, _ DeplexOwl0 Mail Flat Metal Hardwsod Refriperaton -� -- I - 1•, i ,I • 21•: 'All J y,. _..._.Apartmaat ___Dirt Fleet Monsard _- Marble&Tile - -Vac.C.Sys. ANC TR !J M4 -.-_Stare ___.foment Floor PORCHES panels -..Skylights --� - ---- 1-- - __:,. terek WIN .. Fidlth �� 71 /FLOORS .-V Fireplaces .�_ -__ --- �I I R� X / �i ' 4r.tv.4Apt, X I Front b/typed Joists __.Incinerators ------------- �i i i X �jEATING X Side _-_.-:.Qtfica V _MITI ___Solar W.Sys. --- ----- ------ Nolel • —Mene X Rear ______Steel Beams Air Con.Sys. --- -- - --T------- Tbatri __StovesX Sleep. ----Reba.Concrete -- - _ __ —_Reins.The / CONDITION ..._._Gimp(Apt.) ____Oil Berner Dirt -- T— -- - E T. WALLS FACTORS to -' -__.Gaa1e(Berm _-Fireplace ------ ----- GOOD FAIR . 'RAp —_Garap(Iwo •Weod Sidle(' F ORING _No.of Rooms - --- - _ -- I ._...Gu St.etlod CIOSTRUCTION .-_..-Brick -Pine --__.Apartments ---------- -- - --- T -- +• Chore'. V'Wood Frame ___.-_Brick Cased ' •_____Nardwocd __Rooms&Apt. --�- i ,..-Ceaerete _ I I r Sheds ---Steel Frame _____Stucco _ ___Tile _______Fin.Attic R. ^-'-f-- - ^'i .—_Belnf.Unmet. ____-Metal --••Marble Fln.Base.R. - F-� ----t--L-+'I- i . , , j —Mill _...Block --•Terrazro r" _ -- -�----- SQ.FT. nill TOTAL —IMR Date Complt. _ G'T-- -Brlek ShInale Llnoleam I- _IL__ — -- _---_-I I I-I 6h1nlle .... Concrete Tilt ---•-Ap !_—L _ I I I I I .-__Pitob&Grow! 4�XT. TRIM PLUMBING ----_ Remodeled -___I _ it • • �ififl p 'FOUNDATIONS e/ ---_None �'i ".--Mehl ____.Plaid -____Flotilla --- ----` --r fl VALUATION ,': ____._Cempoltiw -Stone ______Omdmental Toilets LIGHTING ---- - --- -__- [-- RECAPITULATION' Slate oneroU __.Wood3 Tile floor ✓--Electric --- M -_i Y^_- $ �� 17001-_:_.Tilek —_Serre __.The floor -- -- --- ,� --- I _- --_Tile-Fldtw --- Tile _Terra Cotta Baths,Odlt-In ...--_Gas Y _ Drnamental- Piers Metal - Showers Lamps - --- - ILY 1 I i • • -- � lam- ' :� t! Ocoif' 1 "�•_7 �7 N PpRAISAI - --I-I -1----- ADDITIONAL a -I - - I I I BUILDINGS f '` Fros •t aid l Unit Depth Corner •1.' Front • DMt hip Factor Factor Foot Value Volution • , 1 S, /s/q LOTS ACREAGE ST. IMPROVEMENTS Paved 1 X 44•40•.d /;C./ S _-.-Level Level V C te.J` / ;!High - HIIIY -_-__Dirt a TOTAU r ,1 ,Xj s y Low Reeky Sidewalk ft BUILDt11GS 5 't T� ..Rocky -Swampy --..vturb G i 4 a'i O F fT' m4 d.}/��i. t afar TOTAL Y ,471p# } N 3a /0 e.l?.:'I Il:_ ' " V _.Swampy _ _Farm �_W LAND t _.. osded _.fewer y Al >: • ' c""”e""r.• Electrle Light TOTAL LAND. W t h TOTAL LAMP V LUATION .oc,ass s Gres AND lLOG8. q ( • ' • I• _ . 1,.,.', i..4.1..1JenA.,,A,.;ac...r!-:.'+...;u,we.:,.,: .. _,. ryytr..-x ,.rr,,s;v, l,..«i... .,,:.�,k , 1,.4,.,..,,., ,.,,sY..,..,,,.:,ti .. t. .-. �.r:i s 'ri.1.9.,Z ,...i'�..r.,a.. ,,,,,. ,i� .�•r.•'.,....w...s!•.t 1,. d, �. Section 4.5. 1 ARTICLE 4.5 OVERLAY AND ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT DISTRICTS The Districts described in this Article do not establish uses or categorize uses . These Districts, however, do regulate allowable uses in a manner to mitigate adverse impacts of such uses upon the natural or man-made environment; or regulate development so as to mitigate potential dangers to the use of such developed land, or to otherwise implement policies and objectives of the Comprehensive Plan. Overlay and environmental management districts need not be shown on the Official Zoning Map. • Section 4.5.1 Historic Preservation Sites and Districts: (A) General: In recognition of findings as set forth in the original enactment of Ordinance 13-87, passed March 10, 1987, this Section is created in order to provide for the identification, preservation, protection, enhancement, perpetuation, and the use of districts, archeological sites, buildings, structures, improvements, and appurtenances that are reminders of past eras, events, and persons important in local, state, and national history; that provide significant examples of architectural styles of the past; that are unique and irreplaceable assets to the City and its neighborhoods; or that provide this and future generations with examples of the physical surroundings in which past generations lived; and other purposes . (B) Criteria for Designation of Historic Sites or Districts: ( 1) To qualify as a historic site, or historic district, or historic interior, individual properties, structures, sites, or buildings, or groups of properties, structures, sites, or buildings must have significant character, interest, or value as part of the historical, cultural, aesthetic, and architectural heritage of the city, state, or nation. To qualify as a historic site or historic district, the property or properties must fulfill one or more of the criteria set forth in division (2) or (3) below; to qualify as a historic interior the interior must fulfill one or more-of the criteria set forth in division (2 ) and meet the criteria set forth in divisions (3) (b) and (3) (d) . (2) A building, structure, site, interior, or district will be deemed to have historical or cultural significance if it meets one or more of the following criteria: (a) Is associated in a significant way with the life or activities of a major person important in city, state, or national history ( for example, the homestead of a local founding family) ; t =' 4501 A\ Section 4.5. 1 (B)''yy, (b) Is the site of a historic event with significant effect upon the city, state, or nation; (c) Is associated in a significant way with a major historic event, whether cultural, economic, social, military, or political; (d) Exemplifies the historical, political, cultural, economic, or social trends of the community in history; or, (e) Is associated in a significant way with a past or continuing institution which has contributed substantially to the life of the city. (3) A building, structure, site, or district is deemed to have architectural or aesthetic significance if it fulfills one or -more of the following criteria; except that to qualify as a historic interior, the interior must meet the criteria contained within divisions (3) (b) and (3) (d) : (a) Portrays the environment in an era of history r characterized by one or more distinctive I architectural styles; (b) Embodies those distinguishing characteristics of an architectural style, period, or method of construction; (c) Is a historic or outstanding work of a prominent architect, designer, landscape architect, or builder; or (d) Contains elements of design, detail, material, or craftsmanship of outstanding quality or which represented, in its time, a significant innovation or adaptation to the South Florida environment. (4) A building, structure, site, interior, or district will be- deemed to have historic significance if, in addition to or in the place of the previously mentioned criteria, the building, structure, site, or zone meets historic development standards as defined by and listed in the regulations of and criteria for the National Register of Historic Places, as prepared by the United States Department of the interior under the Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended. A copy of these standards for the National Register is made part of this section as if fully set forth herein. 4502 Section 4.5. 1 (C) (C) Designation Procedures: ( 1) Buildings, structures, archaeological sites, or a districts which meet the criteria for historic sites or districts set forth in Section 4 .5. 1(B) may be designated as historic sites or districts, and may be listed on the Local Register of Historic .- i Places. 1 (2) Nominations for historical site or district designation shall be made to the Historic Preservation Board on an application form developed and approved by the Board. • (a) Nominations for historic site status may be initiated by: ( 1) The Historic Preservation Board; � (2) The City Commission; or (3) The property owner. (b) Nominations for historic district status may be initiated by: ( 1) The Historic Preservation Board; or (2) The City Commission. P(3) The Board shall conduct a preliminary evaluation of the information provided on each nomination application to determine if it generally conforms with historic status criteria. • The Board shall then prepare a designation report which shall contain the following: �II (a) proposed legal boundaries of the historic building, archaeological site, structure, or district; - j1 (b) any proposed conditional zoning regulations designed to replace or complement existing zoning regulations with regard to, but not limited to use, floor area, density, height, setbacks, parking, and minimum lot size; (c) analysis of the historic significance and character of the nominated property; and (d) analysis of optional historic interiors for those buildings and structures with interior • features of exceptional architectural, aesthetic, artistic, or historic significance. Amd. Ord. 30-91 3/26/91 4503 Section 4.5.1 (C) (4)' r .:K (4) Upon completion and formal review of the report, the Board shall set a public hearing on each proposed designation. Notice of said hearing shall be made to the owner of affected property at least ten days prior to the hearing by certified mail. Additional notice shall be given in the same manner as provided - for a rezoning action [see Section 2.4 .2 (B) ( 1) (b) ] and by notice published in_ the newspaper at least ten days prior to the hearing. (5) Once the public hearing date is established, no permits shall be issued for any new construction, alteration, relocation, or demolition of the real property included in the nomination. This delay in the issuance of permits will remain in effect until one of the following takes place: (a) The Historic Preservation Board denies the nomination and no appeal is filed pursuant to Section 2.4 .7 (E) ; or, (b) The City Commission formally approves or denies the nomination. (6) After conducting the public hearing, if the Historic Preservation Board finds that the nomination fulfills ! the proper designation criteria and all procedures have been followed correctly, it shall vote on the designation. A majority of the entire Board, present and voting, must act in the affirmative to transmit the nomination and the Board's findings to the City Commission. The City Commission shall consider the recommendation through its standard ordinance adoption procedures, except that at least three affirmative votes of the City Commission is necessary to make a designation. In the event that a directly affected property owner objects to the historic designation, the Commission approval shall require a super - majority vote of four votes. (7) After conducting the public hearing, if the Historic Preservation Board does not find that the request fills the criteria, no further action will be required and the request will be deemed denied. However, an appeal day be filed and processed pursuant to Section 2 .4 .7 (E) . (8) The Board will issue an official "certificate of historic significance" to the owner of properties listed individually on the local historic register or judged as contributing to the character of a historic district listed on the local historic register. The Director acting as City Preservation Officer, or his appointee, is authorized to issue and place official signs denoting the geographic boundaries of each historic district listed in the local historic register. Amd. Ord. 30-91 3/26/91 '-: 4504 EE=mion 4 .5 . 1 (D) (D) Review and Approval Procedures: Once property is placed within a Historic District or designated as a Historic Site no development order shall be issued without first obtaining a Certificate of Appropriateness (C.O.A. ) pursuant to Section 2 .4 .6 (J) from the Historic Preservation Board. Obtaining a C.O.A. is required in addition to any other process which is }� required for the development application. (E) Development Standards: - ( 1) For the purpose of this Section, exterior , architectural features will include, but not be limited to the ' following: ii (a) The architectural style, scale, general design, and general arrangement of the (, structure's exterior; (b) The type and texture of building material; • and i (c) The type and style of all roofs, windows, doors, and signs. (2) The following shall only be moved, reconstructed, altered, or maintained, in accordance with this chapter, in a II manner that will preserve the historical and architectural character of the building, structure, site, or district: (a) Buildings, structures, and appurtenances. if (b) "APPURTENANCES" includes, but is not limited to, stone walls, fences, light fixtures, steps, paving, sidewalks, and signs. 11 (3) In considering proposals for alterations to the exterior of historic buildings and structures and in applying development and preservation standards, the documented, original design of the building may be considered, among other factors. (4) A historic site, or building, structure, site, improvement, or appurtenance within a historic district shall be altered, restored, preserved, repaired, relocated, demolished, or (� otherwise changed in accordance with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation, as amended from time to time. (5) Relocation of historic buildings and structures to other sites shall not take place unless it is shown that their preservation on their existing or original sites is not consistent with the purposes of this Section or would cause undue economic hardship to the property owner. 4505 II � N.E. 1ST ST. LOWRY STREET o N w La > DELRAY w W a VETERANS SUMMIT ¢ a as I Q ATLANTIC PARK CONDO w I PLAZA I //�\ r, R w NJ TERRACE w w CAMINO REAL m 1 HOLIDAY INN w CONDO a z o z hi (I) a Q ATLANTIC AVENUE o WATERWAY EAST = COMMERCIAL —� a CONDO -a a !Li 7a _ o a a U) BAR o Li 0HARBOUR m CONDO 1 la 11111 = rim -� _ il_©I_ iimism Li 1 Iffilli o Lil _— i- a _-a OCEAN PLACE -' == Q CONDO o __ 3 _ m __ • • IMONUT ROW _l ------' Z __ INGRAHAM -AV NU Q Z JLu U J OCEAN TERR. 0 W Q SEAGATE OCEAN TERR. 0 I- TOWERS I I 1 0 _ 0 O r NA SSAU SSAU ST. I U U Z I- a Q w Z I- f BAY STREET Q J _ Z I- LANIKAI Q VILLAS CONDO LANGER WAY w vi N 'vms- SANDOWAY HOUSE PLANNING DEPARTMENT CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FL -- DIGITAL BASE MAP SYSTEM -- MAP REF: LM087 Pat- This information was part of an environmental study done by the County. Thought you might find it interesting Doug APPENDIX C TITLE SEARCH • u • ABSTRACT (FOR OWNERSHIP ONLY) PAGE 1 OF 1 SANDOWAY HOUSE • 142 SOUTH OCEAN BOULEVARD DELRAY BEACH PCN: 12-43-46-16-22-024-0010 . LEGAL: The South 73 Feet of the North 100 Feet of Beach Lot 24 Less the West 355 Feet by Metes and Bounds, PLAT OF THE --r FRACTIONAL EAST HALF OF SECTION 16, TOWNSHIP 46 SOUTH, RAGE 43 EAST in Plat Book 1, Page 25 Based on Map of Linton Also Known as Beach Lots, Delray Beach Lots, Ocean Beach Lots,land South Ocean Beach Lots. Dated II Instrument Book Page Recorded Grantor Grantee Remarks Quit Claim ORB 3303 1399 05/22/80 Suzanne Hood (Single) William Davis Hood Deed 06/05/80 & Carolyn Hood (Wife) Warranty Deed ORB 2166 62 02/12/73 Linda A. Dunn William Davis Hood 05/29/73 & Carolyn J. Hood (Wife) H.M. Dunn (Husband) & Suzanne Hood Warranty Deed ORB 1886 59 03/22/71 Bernard J. VerHoven H.M. Dunn Jr. 03/31/71 Quit Claim • ORB 1886 57 03/22/71 Elin VerHoven H.M. Dunn Jr. Release Dower Deed 03/31/71 interests Warranty Deed ORB 1011 168 04/02/64 Beach Properties, Bernard J. VerHoven 04/15/64 Inc. Quit Claim ORB 1011 167 04/02/64 City of Delray Beach Beach Properties, W 94 ' of S 73' Deed 04/15/64 Inc. of N 100' of Lot 24 less W 267' Warranty Deed DB 1144 566 06/20/56 J.B. Evans & Wife A.P. Beach S 73' of N 100' 06/29/56 Lucille M. Lot 24 Warranty Deed DB 588 268 06/13/39 Gracey Realty Co. Inc. J.B. Evans & Wife S 23' of N 50' v 06/16/39 Lucille M. of Lot 24 Warranty Deed DB 520 205 04/29/33 C.Y. Byrd & Elise M. J.B. Evans & Wife S 50' of N 100' 01/03/36 (Wife) Lucille M. Lot 24 ' Searched from April 29, 1933 to June 5, 1980 to current owner. . f 2-21-1997 1 :52PM FROM JONE.S AND SONG ARCH 407 863 6776 P. 1 Cur r , - HISTORICAL RESOURCES GRANTS-IN-AID APPLICATION I)PROJECT TITLE: Sandoway House Nature Center 2)APPLICANT: The Friends of Sandowav House Nature Center.Inc. 3)AMOUNT REQUESTED: $ 40,000.00 MATCH/LOCAL COST SHARE AMOUNT$ 54.520.00 4)PROJECT TYPE(CHECK ONE PLEASE) _SPECIAL CATEGORY; _CL ACQUISITION&DEVELOPMENT; _SURVEY&PLANNING; _COMMUNITY EDUCATION; _CLG; MAIN STREET; NON-MATCHING; MUSEUM GENERAL OPERATING SUPPORT; MUSEUM EXHIBIT 5)TYPE OF APPLICANT: x NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION; GOVERNMENTAL AGENCY; _FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATION 6)In the space provided below,briefly describe the project for which funding is requested;do not attach additional sheets. This 1936 two-story ocean-front house is located in a unique setting adjacent to a City-owned park and directly across from Al A,adjacent to the Atlantic Ocean. In order to save the house from development pressures,a group of interested community members including educators, environmental professionals,and preservationists formed the non-profit Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center,Inc. The group was able to convince Palm Beach County, with funds from the Florida Communities Trust and the City of Delray Beach,to purchase the house. The Friends of Sandoway House is now seeking funds to renovate the residential structure and make use of its unique setting and historic features as a Nature Center for the public with a focus on programs for at-risk Middle School students as part of the State requirements in Florida Studies and Environmental Science. Proposed subjects will be endangered species,the dune environment,local coastal history including settlement and architectural developments,oceanography,astronomy,etc. The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center is currently raising funds for renovations,programs,and operating expenses. Based on an assessment of current conditions and recommended treatments from The Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation, a registered Architect has prepared Construction Documents for a sensitive rehabilitation. Construction will take place in two phases as funding becomes available.Total construction costs are estimated to be approximately$200,000 which includes compliance with all ADA and life safety codes. This grant request is for Phase II construction including finish carpentry; interior/exterior finishes; installation of an elevator; and planning and installing appropriate interior and exterior lighting. 7)Provide a 3x5 photograph of the principle view of the property. 7671 Date 2-41-11- Post-it`Fax Note t Co.ID'It. ii .G�► i.. phone#- �e 'ZOO 5tj—E phone; aaigagigwgN Florida Department Of State Division of Historical Resources Form HR3E210695 (Effective July 1996) 2-21-1997 1 :53PM FROM JONES AND SONG ARCH 407 863 6776 P. 2 HISTORICAL RESOURCES GRANTS-IN-AID APPLICATION PAGE 2 8)PROJECT INFORMATION : STREET ADDRESS: 142 South Ocean Boulevard Delray Beach,Florida 33483 COUNTY WHERE PROJECT IS LOCATED: Palm Beach COMMUNITY POPULATION 48,000 COUNTY POPULATION 950,000 9)APPLICANT INFORMATION: ORGANIZATION NAME: The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc. ADDRESS: P.O. Box 73 CITY: Delray Beach STATE: Florida Z_IP 33447-0073 APPLICANT'S FEDERAL EMPLOYER IDENTIFICATION NO:6 5-0 6 0 3 7 7 5 SAMAS NO.:(STATE AGENCIES ONLY) - - —_00100000 CONTACT PERSON: Carolyn H. R. Patton DAYTIME TELEPHONE NO:(561 ) 276-0189 EXT. FAX NUMBER: 10)State House of Representatives District Number And Name Of Representatives For Project Location. DISTRICT NUMBER(S): 87 REPRESENTATIVE: William Andrews State Senate District Number And State Senator For The Project Location: DISTRICT NUMBER(S): 31 SENATOR: James Scott Congressional District Number And Name Of U.S.Congressional Representative For The Project Location: DISTRICT NUMBER(S): 22 CONGRESSMAN: Clkv Shaw 11)APPLICANT'S GRANT HISTORY: Has the applicant received previous grant assistance from the Department of State in the last five years? X Yes_No. If yes,specify the year,the project name,the Division which awarded the grant and the amount of the award. YEAR DIVISION PROJECT NAME AWARD 1996 Historic Resources Sandoway House Nature Center $25,000 12)INDICATE EACH TYPE OF HISTORICAL DESIGNATION CURRENTLY HELD BY THE PROJECT SITE: Eligible Individual National Register Listing; National Register District-Contributing Site; X Individual Local Designation; Local District Designation-Contributing Site; None Of The Above 13)INDICATE THE LEVEL(S)OF LOCAL PROTECTION CURRENTLY AFFORDED THE SITE/AREA: X Local Ordinance X Local Ordinance Design Review Preservation Or Conservation Easement Protective Covenant X' Maintenance Agreement Other:(Specify) *With the City of Delray Beach 14)Provide a brief explanation of immediate threats to the site or area such as proposed demolition,extensive structural damage,on-going site disturbance for archaeological sites,planned re-zoning,etc. Sandoway House is located on prime beach-front property adjacent to a public park. In spite of efforts by local preservationists, several historic beach-front homes of similar type have been demolished in the past year. When The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center undertook this project last year,the property was in imminent danger. It has now been purchased by Palm Beach County with the understanding that the property will become a nonprofit Nature Center open to the public in the Summer of 1997.Along the southeast coast from Palm Beach south to Miami,only one other historic house fronting AIA along the ocean is open to the public(Bonnet House in Ft. Lauderdale). 2-21-1997 1 :54PM FROM JONES AND SONG ARCH 407 863 6776 P. 3 • HISTORICAL RESOURCES GRANTS-IN-AID APPLICATION PAGE 3 1 5)Indicate the level(s)of project Activities completed to date: Architectural:_Feasibility study; X Schematics; X Design Development; X Construction documents; X Other; _None Preservation Planning:_Design Guidelines; _Preservation Ordinance; _Preservation Element; _Other; _None Archaeological Excavation:^Research Design; _Excavation; Analysis,Curation,Conservation;_Other; _None Museum Exhibit:—Research; _Script; _Artifact Selection; _Design; _Fabrication; _Other; _None If other,describe: Landscape Design to recreate native dune environment 16)Project timeline:on eraoh below indicate all the major elements of the project and the amount of time required to complete each item: �M{i,+'t;� � �r.r•r.:::::a,: i:i��:ic'•i:'s'F.re.- t r.. .E ...:._fr:rr r..o::::_:.':a-r.:a aru:ah:a,'rq,:r;:inum[: .0 4•r. �' 00;A0g 100 0.:u:nv: ••Srr..r.r,rc...c.nc.rrl-•n:a[..,.: ...r.r.....:......L.,..L.._.:.-r.+,E.,,.,.a._.. .,....._-""'.[�..v r.,:.vz.r.,.r.._....._.S.__.._...._.__....F...L...._..._..�.. :.ic..._.,..LI.. d. 2:r�_,... ._.:.r.... ,-.o..g,.... .....,,..... .. .,.,..,........,.. [.... .�;t ...... ...,.� ............._.,.. ..[_....� _.. -..•Y ._.. . .....r., .,.,,.�. .t. ... ..,_._.a rr .,.... .., cr....- ...,..C.,.....p.r.'.a...........................i..,......,,..;.ir::� ... .I.....,. ..t ._._1: ..:._.... _."_...YF::.: :,::f::, � :::�[.. {3._H[' tr,. .:Erf�. ...,I.t.�.. _ .:.t�:• �5:.-r'..1..^^.yy JJ(�'1:t1Et �� ..is.l. ::[.`. .._.. a._r._........_.. ,Ry�,�:•E:L�'yyy 1.1[' 'Lf:.1.lI'I�..i:Jl:.t:"r��:.i'I�L 1y 11 Ill:'E. gi! f. ....,............. !'sY � � ....� [�..'a.,.�....:-.1:�:: tr � �'":..�fx •i'tJ..._ �� � ......�i[ �fit�t 1...��...K �� � ....,,.w' ��F; 1 . ...... ACTIVITY A. Bidding XX B. Permitting XXX C. Phase II Construction XXXXXXXXXX D. Nature Center Opens X E. F. G. H. 17)Describe the maior elements of the project and indicate the entities(i.e.Consultant,in-house,volunteers)responsible for each element. Acquisition City of Delray Beach,Palm Beach County, State of Florida Research,documentation,conditions assessment Historic Palm Beach County Preservation Board,Volunteers Programming, project planning The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc. (Volunteers) Fundraising The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc.(Volunteers) Schematic Design, Construction Documents Registered Architect,Engineers Landscaping Landscape Architect Construction Licensed General Contractor Construction Administration Professional Consultant and Volunteer Team 18)What is the anticipated annual Cost of Maintenance of the Historic Property,Archaeological Site,or Museum Exhibit upon completion of the project;and what is the source of the funding? Anticipated Cost of Maintenance for the property is$10,000 per year. Funds for the Center will come from membership dues,donations,admission fees,gift shop sales,special events and additional funds raised by The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc. 19)Provide a brief description of the)Educational Benefits this project will have on the local community and the state.Please enter the current or anticipated annual visitation in space provided below. The Sandoway House Nature Center will be the focus of school field trips to study the history of the area, its fragile dune environment and related ecosystems. Local coastal history,dune conservation and endangered species will be taught in the beach-front setting provided at the historic home through hands-on labs,walking tours,computer programs, and lectures. These programs will be available to the 59 public schools with over 48,000 students in the immediate geographic area. A sub-focus of the Center will be to help meet Middle School curriculum requirements in Florida Studies and Environmental Science. An Educational Resource Center, located on the second floor of the Nature Center,will provide information for Teacher Lesson Planning.At the present time,Carver Middle School,located in Delray Beach,is considering adopting the Sandoway House as their official school project.Carver personnel have been actively involved in the development of the project at all stages,as have a Team of public and private school educators. Annual Visitation 25.000 -Year one,with a 10%rise in attendance each succeedin •ear 2-21—1 997 1 :56PM FROM JONES AND SONG ARCH 407 863 6776 P. 4 • HISTORICAL RESOURCES GRANTS-IN-AID APPLICATION PAGE 4 20)Provide a brief explanation of the direct Impact of this project on minorities and the disabled.Include any alterations to the site that will make the site more accessible to the public. The Sandoway House Nature Center will provide an after-school program that focuses on local at-risk children. The nearest middle school, Carver,has an at-risk population of 56%with a quarter of the students enrolled in English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL)programs. In addition,hundreds of Delray's inner-city students are bused to schools in Boca Raton for integration purposes. Sandoway House would be a close-by-home facility for after school studies and activities. With the construction of handicapped parking,ramps,proper grading,accessible restrooms and an elevator,the site and house will be accessible to those who are physically challenged. Simulated beach tours will be made accessible through slide shows for the elderly and disabled. Persons who have difficulties seeing and/or hearing will be accommodated as needed. 21)Provide a brief explanation of the Direct Economic Imoact this project will have on the surrounding community. Include any information regarding number of jobs it will provide,if known. Construction at the Sandoway House will employ local architects,engineers,contractors and trades people. Once operational,the Nature Center will employ four professional staff persons.The Center has been designated as an Ecotourism site by the County which will increase visitation to the area(see attached map). Visitors will increase business for local merchants by dining at nearby restaurants and shopping in the many stores along Atlantic Avenue. 22)FOR ALL ACQUISITION&DEVELOPMENT/SPECIAL CATEGORY PROJECTS: Provide The Dates Of Original Construction: 1936 All Maier Alterations: Porch addition. 1980 And The Florida Site File Number,If Known: PB00295 Original Use: Residential Current Use: Residential Proposed Use: Nature Center Provide a brief statement of significance for the property/site: The Sandoway House was constructed in 1936 in the Colonial Revival Resort style for J.B. Evans,a retired produce broker. The house design is credited to local architect, Samuel Ogren,the first architect to practice in Delray Beach. Ogren's work shaped both the public and private character of the City of Delray Beach, including the National Register listed High School and Gymnasium(now known as Old School Square). The Colonial Revival Resort style was popular during the Great Depression as a tasteful,reserved style in a time of economic difficulty. The style incorporates New England austerity with resort features such as open balconies.The two-story wood-framed house features a hipped roof, board and batten siding,6/6 wood windows with operable shutters and a central chimney. A special feature of the house is a delicate arched window at the stair landing. Interior features include Dade County Pine floors and Cypress ceilings.The house has had little alteration over time,with the exception of the addition of a one-story screened in porch. For Acquisition projects,provide the Full Purchase Amount$ and the acreage of the property to be acquired The maximum grant share for an acquisition project shall not exceed 50%of the value of the property as determined by the appraisal;the average of two appraisals,if two were obtained;or the average of the closest two appraisals,if more than two were obtained;or 50%of the purchase amount,whichever is less. 23)FOR ALL SURVEY&PLANNING GRANTS: For Surveys,indicate the type of historical resource to be surveyed. LIST ANY PREVIOUS SURVEYS IN THE PROPOSED AREA. Indicate the anticipated Number of New Sites to be recorded ,the anticipated Number of Florida Site File Form Updates_ And the Acreage to be covered by the survey area For National Register Nominations,indicate the number of anticipated Individual Nominations, District Nominations, Will a multiple property cover nomination be produced? yes, no. 2-21-1 997 1 :57PM FROM JONES AND SONG ARCH 407 863 6776 P. 5 HISTORICAL RESOURCES GRANTS-IN-AID APPLICATION PAGE 7 22)PROJECT BUDGET BUDGET ITEMS GRANT MATCHING FUNDS FUNDS/LOCAL COST SHARE SUB-TOTAL Carpentry $10,000.00 $10,000.00 $20,000.00 Interior Finishes $4,480.00 $4,490.00 $8,970.00 Exterior Finishes $9,000.00 $9,170.00 $18,170.00 Lighting $5,520.00 $ $5,520.00 Masonry Repair $ $3,910.00 $3,910.00 Elevator $11,000.00 $26,950.00 $37,950.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ TOTALS $40,000.00 $54,520.00 $94,520.00 *All budget items include a 15%construction overage. 2-21-1997 1 :58PM FROM JONES AND SONG ARCH 407 863 6776 P. 6 gaV.22f vrica HISTORICAL RESOURCES GRANTS-IN-AID APPLICATION 1)PROJECT TITLE: Sandoway House Nature Center 2)APPLICANT: The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center. Inc. 3)AMOUNT REQUESTED: $ 40,000.00 MATCH/LOCAL COST SHARE AMOUNT$ 50,594.00 4)PROJECT TYPUCHECK ONE PLEASE? _SPECIAL CATEGORY; X ACQUISITION&DEVELOPMENT; _SURVEY&PLANNING; _COMMUNITY EDUCATION; CLG; _MAIN STREET;—NON-MATCHING; MUSEUM GENERAL OPERATING SUPPORT; _MUSEUM EXHIBIT 5)TYPE OF APPLICANT: X NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION; —GOVERNMENTAL AGENCY;—FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATION 6)In the space provided below,briefly describe the project for which funding is requested;do not attach additional sheets. This 1936 two-story ocean-front house is located in a unique setting between City-owned parks and is directly across from AlA,adjacent to the City-owned beach. In order to save the house from development pressures,a group of interested community members including educators,environmental professionals, and preservationists formed the non-profit Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center,Inc. The group was able to convince Palm Beach County, with funds from the Florida Communities Trust and the City of Delray Beach,to purchase the house. The Friends of Sandoway House is now seeking funds to renovate the residential structure and make use of its unique setting and historic features as a Nature Center for the public with a focus on programs for Middle School students as part of the State requirements in Florida Studies and Environmental Science. Proposed subjects will be endangered species,the dune environment, local coastal history including settlement and architectural developments, oceanography,astronomy,etc. The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center is currently raising funds for renovations,programs, and operating expenses. Based on an assessment of current conditions and recommended treatments from The Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation, a registered Architect has prepared Construction Documents for a sensitive rehabilitation. Construction will take place in two phases as funding becomes available. Total construction costs are estimated to be $210,000 which includes compliance with all ADA and life safety codes. This grant request is for Phase I construction including replacing damaged and deteriorated siding,window frames, doors, roofing and 2nd-story observation deck; site/building accessibility for persons with disabilities; and upgrading electrical,mechanical,HVAC, plumbing systems; accessible restrooms. Phase II construction, estimated at approxiamtely$119,000,will include installation of an elevator;planning and installing appropriate interior and exterior lighting; finish carpentry; and interior/exterior finishes. 7) Provide a 3x5 photograph of the principle view of the property. Florida Department Of Stare Division of Historical Resources Form HR3E210695 (Effective July 1996) 2-21-1997 1 :59PM FROM JONES AND SONG ARCH 407 863 6776 P. 7 HISTORICAL RESOURCES GRANTS-IN-AID APPLICATION PAGE 7 22)PROJECT BUDGET BUDGET ITEMS GRANT MATCHING FUNDS FUNDS/LOCAL COST SHARE SUB-TOTAL Roof $5,112.00 $5,113.00 $10,225.00 Building Accessibility/ADA $11,649.00 $ $11,649.00 Carpentry $11,218.00 $11,218.00 $22,436.00 Metalwork $ $1,150.00 $1,150.00 Window/Door Repair $5,559.00 $10,925.00 $16,484.00 Electrical System $5,462.00 $5,463.00 $10,925.00 HVAC $ $15,000.00 $15,000.00 Security System $ $1,725.00 $1,725.00 Environmental Testing $1,000.00 $ $1,000.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ TOTALS $40,000.00 $50,594.00 $90,594.00* *All budget items except allocations for HVAC and Environmental Testing include a 15%construction overage. • _ : _ , :_-7;-..i T ,4 ) r., -- --z-ocIR, arEF-1 Ill t \„. • pElLRY[BEACH O krad 100 N.W. 1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 • 561/243-7000 1 I-America 1993 January 29, 1999 • Florida Trust for Historic Preservation PO box 11206 Tallahassee, FL 32302-3206 Re: Sandoway House Nature Center Dear Trust Members, Sandoway House is truly an oasis on State Road A-1-A. A beautifully restored 1930's Resort Colonial Revival structure surrounded by a tropical seaside garden. It was listed in our Local Register of Historic Places in 1996. The house was almost fodder for the landfill, with the bulldozers at the ready, when its champion, Carolyn Patton, and the Friends of Sandoway House brought its plight to the attention of the City. Through a joint venture with the City and Palm Beach County the house was purchased. A grant from the Florida Department of State, Division of Historical Resources and private donations, restored and converted the house to a community nature center. The Delray Beach Historic Preservation Board strongly supports the nomination of the Sandoway House. It is worthy, in every respect, of a prestigious Florida Trust award. I hope the evaluation committee will give it the consideration it most certainly deserves. Sincerely, ' '' '1--- -f7 Patricia Cayce Historic Preservation Planner THE EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS sn� Pnnted on Recycled Paper . • f - 01. — . fl,-,2 - . . • DELRAY BEACH had o o 100 N.W. 1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 • (561)243-7000 Ali-America City I ® January 29, 1999 1993 Florida Trust for Historic Preservation Awards Committee Post office Box 11206 Tallahassee,Florida 32302-3206 Dear Awards Committee Members: It is with great pride for this All-America City and its citizens that I recommend the Sandoway House Nature Center for the Florida Trust for Historic Preservation Award. With great perseverance, volunteers have worked for three years to save this historic site, rehabilitate it, and turn it into a nature center to educate our residents and visitors about Florida's natural resources. Now, the Sandoway House Nature Center is open to the public and fulfilling all of those goals. Thank you for your consideration of this most worthy project. Sincerely, /Al . .S. c7 u:rangellalperin Sandoway.ltr THE EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS OW Printed on Recycled Paper ea n 0 n i qicicz.,...,.....2 R N01�16'13"E 73.03' /id 27.00' FFF--ill SCALE: 1" = 20' �o ---\_____00. � `` \ Z. A0,4,"..I GE-8 o ' oz 2'°. ` g `� 22' �tpo 1 ' m 12'm n� Emn+ r DO N " r8�� '"64' 12' ~%'- \o0 i z 0o F- n0 Z XI r O 21.2' m m IS: N CO in ci NIp N 11 4 Z C 0 N W A W y -1 m= a al l ` ((en y��n l + A� 0 4.7' o m 0 Z C , 4' NlyA 03 1 CO V — `T'fl / D7 1 D.1' w 0 011 g � •- � c`— A 1 S n ,M3 1.0 co ,rrm� \ x V = NE 4 -N (l N (A 0 m n D x U3 0 c to 0 13 m 8 11.B' Fz Z r U A U U U U U Z N y 13.5' -, N R 0 N go O r C m -o O o r 1' 17.4• E Im D O A L. �jj '� p m 5 b m + ROOFED & SCREENED 1O I\1 -C � V1 Z C C F.� w i PORCH °: '0 y o \ 10' 42.8' 8.0' X g a tom r A tP xi gi u) O N m c73 o22' -, 0 in m Z 2E o 3=1 o m z� N-a z 0 e$0oq mom%I vvf 22' 4�0.,1N rn �� EnIn. mo x,:,q + *.,z v E+o z CD'0 x Z K-I Z 3. CONCRETE BLOCK n'1 0.60'wEST' �'') 1T1 • 'sue m 73.46' " 00o D S06�18'28"W z7.ts' 0nz 00,no ;A0 0xz co-,' 000 WEST P'VI:. TZn zza t �SLWE OF : x o,�, z�zo AS PR :OF 0 m F4mxl 20, PACE 4 BOOK SOUTH OCEAN BOULEVARD PROJCCT9TOO9-016 I""ING N0. S-1-95-925 PROJCCT. BOUNDARY & TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEY FOR SANDOWAY PARCEL S1£ET, 3 OF. 3 LEGAL DESCRIPTION 1e FROM THE INTERSECTION OF THE NORTH UNE OF BEACH LOT 24 AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF FRACTIONAL EAST HALF OF SECTION 16, TOWNSHIP 46 SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST, DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1 ON PAGE 25, PALM BEACH COUNTY PUBUC RECORDS WITH THE WEST LINE OF OCEAN BOULEVARD AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF SURVEY OF THE WEST BOUNDARY UNE OF OCEAN BOULEVARD AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 20, PAGE 4, PALM BEACH COUNTY RECORDS; THENCE SOUTHERLY, ALONG SAID WEST BOUNDARY OF OCEAN BOULEVARD, A DISTANCE OF 27.16 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING OF THE PARCEL HEREIN DESCRIBED: THENCE WESTERLY PARALLEL TO THE SAID NORTH UNE OF BEACH LOT 24, A DISTANCE OF 215.06 FEET; THENCE SOUTHERLY MAKING AN ANGLE WITH THE PRECEDING COURSE OF 91-27', MEASURED FROM EAST TO SOUTH, A DISTANCE OF 73.03 FEET; THENCE EASTERLY, PARALLEL TO THE SAID NORTH UNE OF BEACH LOT 24, A DISTANCE OF 209.01 FEET TO A POINT IN THE WEST BOUNDARY OF OCEAN BOULEVARD, AFOREDESCRIBED, THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG SAID BOUNDARY UNE A DISTANCE OF 73.45 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. PARCEL CONTAINS 15,478.02 SQUARE FEET OR 0.3553 ACRES. NOTES: 1. THE CENTERUNE OF ATLANTIC AVENUE IS ASSUMED TO BEAR N 89�23'12" E AND ALL OTHER BEARINGS ARE RELATIVE THERETO. 2. NO PORTION OF THIS PROPERTYUES BELOW MEAN SEA LEVEL. EAST ATLANTIC AVENUE 3. I HAVE REVIEWED SCHEDULE "B" OF THE CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY COMMITTMENT #10-2295-010-0000-202, )- DATED 6/21/95. ALL EASEMENT'S AND RIGHTS OF WAY OF RECORD ARE = a REFLECTED IN THIS SURVEY. = s� t COCONUT ROAD m W INGRAN AVENUE CERTIFIED TO: CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY; ELK, BANKIER AND PALMER; AND SITE PALM BEACH COUNTY UNION BOULEVARD LOCATION MAP NOT TO SCALE Project BOUNDARY AND IPS No s`"`°" Batt) any PALM BEACH COUNTY o� �, TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEYet ENGINEERING AND PUBLIC WORKS FOR SANDOWAY PARCEL &r'o_r4 � � ENGINEERING SERVICES S-1-95-925 Fktd look�'° 180 AUSTRALIAN AVENUE rn frames No.. t26SL REST PALM BEACH, FL 33406 J 3' �_ PAN i&H 2 g i RIVER_ RESORT' 04 "' ' BEACH CLL ,9) 1 �1\ 60 t; � 1 6 4 93 a . r kr_e_ • v 2 14r, ,j T 2' 5a i I ',e r 11 .55 l: H T�g -,� 41 • :3- •.1 P 3-11Z 2-12 �- w.f A I5T-1 ' rsi Nll :, 1-'I \ I )� 3 -.11 I . 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P M __________t 206 Phipps Plaza 31 n Beach, Florida 33480 „ 27 JUN.44u n -e /995 s,., . ,// )7' )011C,e__,- /o5 G EgilieNaaadj fitda, 3-3 7 / Y TO: Doug Randolph FROM: Pat Cayce DATE: August 4, 1995 Architectural and Historical Significance of the Sandoway House The Sandoway House was constructed in 1936 in the Colonial Revival Resort style of architecture, which was extremely popular in Delray Beach during the years of the Great Depression. This relatively modest style was in deliberate contrast to the more flamboyant and exuberant Mediterranean Revival style which was in vogue only a decade before, during the Florida Boom of the 1920s. In spite of the Depression there was still a great deal of residential construction in the City, much of it built by wealthy winter residents. The Colonial Revival style was more modest in its exterior presentation and was thought to be more appropriate during the difficult financial times affecting most of the country. The interior architectural elements were often beautifully crafted and detailed. An example of this deliberate lack of exterior ostentation can be seen in the placement of the elegant arched window which is located on the south facade and is not visible to the passerby on the street. The house is of wood frame construction and is rectangular in form. It has two stories with an open porch on the second floor; originally there was a corresponding porch directly beneath on the first floor. The wrap-around screened porch which obscures the first floor front (east) and north side elevations was added in 1980. The roof is constructed of opposing gables clad in asphalt shingle; a central chimney bisects the opposing gables. The second story is framed in vertical batten and board and the first floor is sheathed in horizontal clapboard. Most of the original eight over eight pane wood double hung windows are existing, as are the original operable wood shutters. The Sandoway House is listed on the Florida Department of State Master Site File inventory of historic structures and is eligible for listing on the City's Local Register of Historic Places. The house is worthy for consideration on the Local Register for its architectural and cultural significance. Aesthetically it portrays the environment in an era of history characterized by its architectural style. Additionally, it contains elements of design, detail and craftsmanship of outstanding quality which represented, in. r_„ its time, a significant adaptation to the south Florida environment. Sandoway House provides cultural significance as it exemplifies the historical, political, economic and social trends as reflected in Delray Beach during the Great Depression of the 1930s. Copy: John Walker 1/446/: see F04 /9S— i6ieter lefr ,S— cv 296V/4--:vAte.e ze df- ,zeor-z$4. FMKVIaOda ■v [I. DigliMMMEMIMMMINMIlMMINIIIMiiiga "ggIMINMMIIMI C W ❑Dowd !T] 1 . Ci..0) 3_,_:„E ? a 0 c KITCHEN GIFT SHOP ()LD FLORIDA ROOM I _ 7ACTIVITY ROOM BATH I4 =_._. ___.= ,____7i:2 p ` —1 SCIENCE EXHIBIT/ I [ --<, COMPLY OWL-TER ROOM CLASSROOM/ MEETLY G ROOM MICROSCOPE LAB —� _ a 1114 .11 • 49 ,,,,,, _ —� o a 1� a o '� CI OD0 (::::) . c . Z cip - lo-Anne M.?eck awEcaIKc c.r• July 11.1995 PROPOSED FIRST FLOOR PLAN 4011 "a mmionemmommio e • wtvana= •Y 4 Li) OFFICE OBSERVATION DECK —.;— -" 1.--jii\jr_:_,.....: .7, \,/--7 � 1 z BATH ,1, c.,,,.. , .1 Dow■ r 1 :\ri STORAGE � � RESOURCE CENTER Decx d TLI YI IOW BATH400 � Q pP r r.z 4 1 in CKAWN Jo-Anne tit_Peck GN•CK•O wr■ JuIV l 1,1995 SC-ILLS "°�_' PROPOSED SECOND FLOOR PLAN O' JOB NO. -' "_r"3.`�'•-:r. 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I I� ,..�" - ;•J+�`-� r'�"" _ '1 "`'c"; - t ( .J_ t+ _ L_ - 1�.�': - :44- - .ts - .`s.}` _ :'>d; :n _-.t T tf• �-}- ;r---/-'I - 9 3 :i•'�r +-,t +Srs,�_' -a` ;rr l -t•._ j ��:- ,L. - —a 1, •IIIII• .'1 a ,•"' .- 4� ',i i� ,> i '±cry'-•�=-_- 7 1' >1_ 1 y F.� _ tw ,r w 'F-. "ice 11 :,t"' - �i f 'c- ;i 1 � •_3[' _ i - YI E - i '�J - ih # =� c =t S�^ q - - lr�' t�` r ,5..:= ice= ',v.^ tYF �r ..� � ice-: •t` F^ i_ r.. . . , T H E TRUST F 0 R PUBLIC LAND Ma May 16 , 1995 —...0.— (T.,,,c'lt Eng Land for Pelle Mayor Tom Lynch and City Commissioners 100 NW 1st Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 Dear mayor Lynch and Commissioners: On May 12 , 1995, the Trust for Public Land (TPL) , a private, nonprofit conservation organization, received from the Historic Palm Beach County Preservation Board a package of information on the Sandoway House in Delray Beach. TPL has worked on very similar preservation projects in Florida and throughout the country, and would be pleased to meet with members from the Preservation Board and the City to see if our organization can help. This letter is to acknowledge TPL's interest in further evaluating the proposed Sandoway House acquisition, and to request that any official decisions regarding the location of the Beach Patrol Headquarters be postponed until the Trust has met with city officials, members of the Preservation Board, and the landowner or their representative. Briefly, allow me to provide you and others involved with a better understanding of TPL, and briefly touch on ways that the Trust may be able to help bring about the public preservation of this property. For the past twenty years, TPL has been working to protect natural, cultural, and recreational resources for people to enjoy. Since its founding in 1972 , TPL has completed over 1 , 000 projects in 43 states and Canada. Our projects have ranged from the creation of community gardens in New York City to a 50, 000 acre watershed protection effort in South Florida . Overall, TPL has protected more than 850, 000 acres -- including urban parks, open space, and historic sites -- with a fair market value in excess of $1 billion. TPL has been involved in the acquisition and preservation of numerous historic and culturally significant buildings, including the Custom House in Key West, Florida; Centro Espanol in the Ybor City neighborhood of Tampa, Florida; several properties in the Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Site in Atlanta, Georgia ; and the Brown v. Board of Education schoolhouse in Topeka , Kansas. W I 1%1 I O F F 1 q F. 90,) RFn ar lr) S I: I T E ' c SGLTH 111 .tvI F L O R I r ' , , : + ( i0S ) 667 .n 4 n't F t1 (3O4) 6a4-011 4.-':. Mayor Tom Lynch and City Commissioners May 16, 1995 Page - 2 - TPL plays a critical role in park and open space protection around the country. Although most conveyances of land or property occur directly between a landowner and a public agency, there are many instances when the pieces to a particular project, such as funding availability, don't fit together smoothly. That is when TPL is most able to help. The Trust has successfully implemented a number of creative financing strategies available to local governments, such as lease/purchase agreements, a mechanism traditionally utilized for other municipal purchases which enable financially strapped local governments to fund acquisitions over a multi-year period. TPL Project Manager Bob McClymonds and I intend to travel to Delray Beach on Friday, May 19th, to visit the site and meet with the Preservation Board. I look forward to seeing you and discussing this exciting public benefit project further. sincerely, i 4)/ f,� oC,�c � � 11 Brenda Marshall Project Manager Southeast Region BNM/km r • . :r _ >74, �� i 1( i ! i i 17. -r . IL 1.. -.� ,`. �-- - - ar s air " 'rricb .f ,,�. j t , - ,t•3r ^ri r -... +./.v'• ,'i { 3 `.. 142 South.Ocean Boulevard Delray Beach STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE FLORIDA MASTER SITE FILE • Division et Archives,History Site Inventory Form FDAHRM 802= = and Records Management • DS-HSP•3AAA Rev.3-79 i 009= = Site No. Site Name 830= = Survey Date 820= = Address of Site: 142 South Ocean Boulevard, Delray Beach 905= = Instruction for locating 813= = Location: Ocean Beach Lots S. 24A 868= = subdivision name block no. lot no. County: Palm Beach 808= = Owner of Site: Name: Wi 1 li am Davis & Carolyn J. Hood & Suzanne Hood Address: P.O. Box 974. Boca Raton. FL 33432 902= = Type of Ownership Private 848= = . Recording Date ' May 1, 1986 832= = Recorder Name & Title: Sanford Smith Address: HPBCPB 818= = Condition.of Site: Integrity of Site: Original Use May 1 , 1 9R6 838= = Check One Check One or More ElExcellent 863= = ®Altered 858 _ Present Use Residence 850= = -Dates: Beginning Residence 844= = Ili Good 863== ❑ Unaltered 858= = Culture/Phase 1936 840= = . • ❑ Fair 863== l® Original Site 858== Period 845= = 0,Deteriorated 863== - ❑ Restored( )(Date: )( )858== • ❑ Moved( )(Date: )( )858== NR Classification Category: Building 916= = Threats to Site: Check One or More l®Zoning( x )( )878== ❑Transportation( )( )( )878== IN Development( )( )( )878== ❑ Fill( x - )( )878== ❑ Deterioration( )( )( )878== ❑ Dredge( )( )( )878== ❑ Borrowing( )( )( )878== ❑ Other(See Remarks Below): 878== Areas of Significance: Architecture 910= = Significance: • • 911 = = ARCHITECT Unknown 872= = BUILDER Unknown 874= = STYLE AND/OR PERIOD cottage 964= = PLAN TYPE Rectangular 966= = EXTERIOR FABRIC(S) Wood siding 854= = STRUCTURAL SYSTEM(S) Wood frame 856= = PORCHES east elevation 942= = FOUNDATION: Concrete 942= = ROOF TYPE: Hip & gable 942= = SECONDARY ROOF STRUCTURE(S): 942= = CHIMNEY LOCATION: Center 942= = WINDOW TYPE: wood frame sash 942= = CHIMNEY: brick 882= ROOF SURFACING: asbestos shingle 882= = ORNAMENT EXTERIOR: 882= _ NO.OF CHIMNEYS one 952= = NO.OF STORIES two 950= = NO.OF DORMERS none 954= = - Map Reference(incl. scale & date) Delray Rearh, Tnpng 2phi r, 1 -24,ffn 1962, 1983 809= = Latitude and Longitude: 800= = Site Size(Approx.Acreage of Property): LT 1 833= = Township Range Section LOCATION SKETCH OR MAP N south east A 46 43 16 812= = • UTM Coordinates: East Atlantic Ave. 890= = Zone Easting Northing V � V (CS I142 0 (r) • Photographic Records Numbers 860= = Contact Print t .M - #tif `, r ire• / I l•.x� d �• �\ / .� � N9�. �:� i/f �` :3 :�= tt ,3 `•" 7�; ...r1i 1;�I mil - t•;:s.VIy1�ls!'!`�� VA' Ylrl� V i�I��N ishk�� HISTORIC PALS 13ECH COUVY PRESER\A O\ 3OA D Ms. Sara Brunger May 11, 1995 Trust for Public.Land 2100 Centerville Road Tallahassee, FL 32308 Dear Ms. Brunger. Please accept this letter of inquiry concerning the possibility of the Trust for Public Land participating in-the preservation of a historic house and beachfront property in Delray Beach,_Florida. The Sandowav House at 1-42-South Ocean Boulevard was recently offered for sale to-the City for use as a permanent Beach Patrol-Headquarters and-Marine Education Center. At their May 2, 1995 meeting, the.City Commission voted 3-2 not to purchase the property for a sale price of S 625,000 because the total acquisition and-rehabilitation cost is not in the-current city budget. This agency, the Historic Palm Beach County Preservation Board, has been approached by numerous beach property owners and city residents to develop- a- strategy for the purchase, rehabilitation and public use of this property. In February 1994 we-first met-with City officials and interested residents wha were responding to-the Beach-Patr-ol's_search-for a permanent headquarter& Also at this meeting we discussed the need for a marine education component that would compliment the agency's mission. We also considered the creation of permanent exhibits to-interpret: 1) a local shipwreck that is a popular snorkeling site, 2) local marine life in the Atlantic-Ocean, 3)-a turtle conservation program, and 4).the ecology of our coastal environment. In our vision, we created educational exhibits that would be available to school groups and become a unique local attraction. In-March-of this year the property was offered-for sale to-the City and-the project was-quickly and enthusiastically endorsed by Mayor Tom Lynch. A study was authorized of five options for a permanent location for the Beach Patrol Headquarters. A site analysis is available for your review, however we feel tht; report is strongly biased-in-favor of new construction-and demolition-of the historic Sandbway House. The City Manager's Memo of May 2 considers alternative funding sources for the-property and necessary facilities. There-is only S 225,000 currently avaalable in.the.General. Construction-Fund for a new Beach.Patrol.Headquarters, The City - Ir. Cason Cottage Museum • 5 NE First St • P.O. Box 1221 • Delray Beach, Fla 33447-1221 • (407) 243-0223 • 243 -1062 (Fax) Commission has not yet located the addidtional $ 400,000 for the purchase price; . plus.the cost of rehabilitation of the house for office and educational exhibits.and • additional site improvements. The City currently owns two adjacent properties and the acquisition of this site is a logical development. A title search, liens, survey; purchase options and-cost estimates are available. Preliminary plans indicate that the site.will meet the.necessary program.requirements of the.Beach Patrol plus serve_ asa small marine education center. The-two-story frame-Sandowav-House was built in 1936 and-continues as a private residence with garage, outbuilding, swimming pool, native landscape and. views.of the Atlantic Ocean.. The house was-most likely designed-by the City's. first professional-architect Samuel- Ogren, Sr. Local-examples of his work are in local-historic districts and listed on the-National-Register of Historic-Places. The- house is.one of the last examples-of a beach-front single family home still remaining from this period in the city's development. Local-preservationists have called-upon the City Commission to revisit the acquisition of this property and it's long telslr use as headquarters for the Beach Patrol with a Marine.Education Center. We.have a petition from over 60.immediate. neighborhood residents who support this acquisition. Please see numerous newspaper-articles that- discuss this opportunity. The future of this property is-uncertain. It was offered-to-the City Commission and upon their refusal the ownex will look for other development options. The property is zoned for multi-family condominium or townhouse developments.. Recently a house-of similiar age-and.construction by the same original-architect was-sold-for. S. 1.,775.000.near this location. Will the Trust for Public Land consider the.acquisition of this property to allow sufficient time for local-preservationists and-the City to locate addition-al-sources of funding? We-know that time-is of the-essence-in this case-. We firmly believe that the City should not give up.this.opportunity to.create a truly unique program and preserve this site. We look forward to hearing from you at your earliest corrvience. S -lr if/ pire ctor cc: Mayor Tom.Lynch.and City Commission. City Manager David Harden --c_.� _ _ ._ __ ..� .,y.... .__� ___. __ _.a._ • SATURDAY, filAY 18, 200z r ^ t 1 t • • 4711t Year/ Issue 152 DELRAY BEACH EDITION 2 Sections/72 Pages/25 Cents P �.r, i ,t i illeirat'Beach News-Saturday, May /0, 2002 . hocarat®aaews.cem IN T„ ,,,„,, ,„:,,,, ,,,,,,,. .„ ,, �!! i°x4 i .� i .7 I et‘,,,.. k. tit' '�, y, �} ,j i v f. -�,, f Fit '-4" '� 3 r ` A 1 ^.-.z-��= i y y i+ A,,,',y�w�G,�. 'w r�.t ,�, , S.r i • -y K.�,, ,..� with fiIr +wv _ a µ t ��*' � 1y'i �' i 9 n- 'j', +t r{ R .1 ! K4, x .y I 1^' A^.o' t, � i ,r , �, 1 a,�i .� :, }°„, 'i t.. I.y i „'*�, Yf' !;,.,,,',,itz.;,,it..i.,,,,Itz7r,,,,_„..._,..,1_„� :t$S "" I.&-iyr3{ r'W v �.�'{ �$`i rY K , • �, .�r°' y 5� a ° '3' 7,a i' yi ( t�i J ^� 'r�(u aK �.,y��_ }��� � tt�{ �' `' - 7�.,,,�7 :i i^�;^Y t .r 2 •el 53 6 't t } ',�•i .A:' 'St r . ';;� C J` W c f, x�3 �R t z`,�J 1. t 1 1 ;,d '� 44;� .., • tip.' rj�,r ,,Y '1 .. _ t.i r ,,: ,'i'.; � '' y k' 1 • tiv r I,j; ;} 2 • i I 1i/Clk. way House named to t i•,tin ;, � 'r t s`" � e- '' .t"' 11.. _ 't , L , y; ] � r al err of Historic sto c Places l x , w -- � . �_ .'y � 4t yv�'7dt'�t� ( r ,'yt � I �•t x +� r�s � ��&.1 j� I t rt t j r1 tk.i1 1 f.fl.t Fr ";; ..' r L 4 i, t rt,.,$ • < f • Ocean Blvd. is a reminder of 1 '' r� 1" �° � Y t F.I I iII'I I.Il } a 3 d 7),�� P�f y -,t ;<"i1� 4T;r t 7 4r'.c ,....j x y •- " r'' �''t�' r times past, even as it works to , 1 t+ E i �'rr rr , �• 'a f R l .1'r leach obsel'\'eS P r 'f si ; � i l,i WI t '.4° jf 2 aSµ 4 S ,l '' $ x i. 4 .: ensure preservation of the d , ' ti 1 II.t9,i0n 11 Historic Preservation as,' i'. tV '' it:,-{{ ,is Y °r� r , I� i,' ., 4". t' r I a'tic i. r.:*;: ';` s•, . Coastal environment.for the r a0 a1 it 6 , t 3. 1 E7 ., m i _ t lUU(t-,` e\'iti) heritage-based future. t s x• , .�It ; r tfry iti,. ,t • '� t .. 7 , e �w +� 3p c,v � c Fir*it\% 11�,�; ,t� `i, , "We're , , > f r,i.� ° rr.xY iP t �.�1 a� �� }y`.4� �,.,i.fiJ�i p�#. g�'�F� t,..� `�����`�W a i �' !i� t - 1�yF^���( 7 i mown and troller \te re very proud," said a t , f { b ;t t u,l„ t!) ltt;t;ri i_ it sites, the i?�� ' �� z rt x r' °Y �� ,* , ( r r Alieda Riley, a nature centers , , t;;r,a 1 ��„_�;�, a„.,.t. l �.r., .:�z ar. ,; � �a& �;«�� S7771(1011,,a; I)mise Nature Center boardmember who volunteered ronYhav/srnrrrernu is e(leitr<I l iu > a milestone of its her time for two years to pur- Standing in front of the beaclrfront Sandoway House Feature Center with its director,Matt Reid,left,Delray Peach resident Ailed? ow o. sue the historic designation. Riley learned this week that her mission to get the house listed on the National Register of Historic Places had been Officials hive just.learned the "There are only three other successful. • br arbfront structure has places in Delray on the The Sundy House (built in 1930s when Ocean Boulevard (a'itc(i a spot on the National National Register of Historic 1902), the former school build- was a shell road. if you go f aister "I Historic Places. Places. 'We feel it gives the ings at Old School Square "Its the first place on the M Sandoway House Nature `,andwtotted between ocean- buildinga certain amount.oi' Cultural Arts Center (1913 and beach that,we have on the Center, 142 S. Ocean Blvd., font pail;.,. contemporary protection for the future and 1926) and the Seaboard Airline National Register of Historic Delray Beach, is open aKirtmenls and resort hotels, it's quite prestigious. I don't Railway Station (1927) are the . Places," said Dorothy 1h,. green r!intter'ed, white. - know of anything the area on , Tuesday through Saturday, 10 , inother Delray'landmarks on the Patterson, archivist for the a.m.-4 p.m.; and Sunday, mr,den building at 142 S. the ocean so designated." national register. Delray Beach Historical noon-4:30 p.m. Admission is - Riley, a 56-year resident of Society. "So many of the build- $2, with children 3 and under --. Delray Beach, is delighted she ings on the beach have been .free. Call 274-7263. got word in time for National demolished in recent years that Mi The Delray Beach [ItOuse /from 4 Historic Preservation Week. we feel very good to have one Historical Society and the "We just got under the wire," of the old-style houses pre- Regional Office of the Florida • because of the house's its she said. served on the national register. Division of Historical historic status, and work 'Today, as part of preserva- IL's typical of Defray—tastefully Resources will began on turning the building Lion-week activities, the Delray understated." present into a nature center. "Preserving the Spirit t o of Beach Historical Society and To begin her quest for a his- Place," a multi-cultural event. Since opening in May 1998 the Regional Office of the toric designation for the non- today at Old School Square, as the Sandoway House Florida Division of Historical profit nature center, Riley 51 N. Swinton Ave., Delray Nature Center, its historic, Resources will present gained approval from the citys Beach. A dedication and bur- environmental and education- Preserving the Spirit.of Historic Preservation Board in ial ceremony foy a e cap - al exhibits and programs have Place," a multi-cultural history- Spring 2001. Last November, sole kicks off the freelevents attracted thousands of Visi- . oriented event that will take at. Riley and her (laughter, found- at 11 a.m., and activities con- tors. Schoolchildren regularly . Old School Square. ing board member Carolyn tinue until 3 tour the building, which p.in. Call 243- tour • includes a science exhibit aPatton, went to Tallallasstie,fc)i' 0223. T s Ec '& ar h18 "eeture a hearing before the Florida computer room, a microscope Uepai lment of State, Division laboratory, an "Old Florida" J.B. Evans, a prominent veg awareness. That's one of the room Delray Beach etable broker when Delray\vas of Historical Resources, again great, benefits of the National in the depicting a sky and sea primarily an agricultural corn- ' receiving approval. This deer Register' of Historic Places." observation deck, classrooms nlunity, built the house in 1936 sion was forwarded to the ]Matt Reid, director of the and The newest addi- during the Great,Depression, , National Register of Historic nature center for the past two Lion is the offices. The -gallon when local residents wanted to Places, which is overseen by years, praises the hard work avoid an ostentatious look; •• the U.S. Department of the Elizabeth B. McGraw Coral put into this project by Riley Riley ex)lamed. Interior's National Park Service and Patton. Reef Pool, which once was a I in Washington, D.C. "Wd finall, swimming pool but is now The Resort Colonial-style g ,S achieved it., home to fish and other aquat- home's characteristics include Katherine Harris, Florida sec Bravo!" he said of the honor. is creatures, a pointed "hip roof"; original rotary of state, signed the The self-supportingnature double-hung windows; an papers, and Warren Newell, ' chairman of the Palm Beach Once Over h n jeopardy e arched, colonial-style window; center depends on contribu- County Board of Over the years, the house had lions from corporations,.foun- a diamond-patterned baluster several owners. In 1994, it was lotions, organizations and on the second story balcony; Commissioners, was notified individuals. Operated by the Dade County pine floors; this week'of the historic desig- to be sold to be converted into nation, along with officials at a lifeguard station. Discovering nonprofit Friends of cypress ceilings; and French g this plan was in jeopardy SandowayHouse Nature doors. Its asymmetrical facade the Sandoway House Nature P j I ardy and Center. the house faced demolition, Inc., it's also support- incorporates a garage, now , Centere the city. converted into a classroom. 'I'm thrilled, because the Patton began a petition to save National Register of Historic it for use as a nature center. The architecture was typical Places is a great honor not just, The city provided $25,000 and of seaside homes in DelrayPalm Beach Count More local Beach until the late 20th centu for us, but the entire city of 3. $600,000 ry, and the dune garden and Delray Beacll," Patton said. 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L GENERAL INFORMATION Location: 142 South Ocean Boulevard,Delray Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida Date of Construction: 1936 Architect: Credited to: Samuel Ogren Builder: Unknown Present Owner: Palm Beach County Present Use: Currently being transformed into a Nature Center Future Use: Sandoway House Nature Center Present Zoning: Residential Future Zoning: Community Facility Legal Description: BEACH LOTS DELRAY, S 73 FT OF N 100 FT OF LT 24, LESS W 355 FT Classification for Designation: Architectural, historical and cultural IMF LOWRY STREET J N.E. 1ST ST. '� o W J j VETERANS DELRAY W w j SUMMIT u > > ATLANTIC PARK CONDO w = PLAZA I / - _ ( ti BARR WV CAMINO REALTERRACE w L HOLIDAY INN CONDO a z N ¢ ATLANTIC AVENUE , o cr WATERWAY EAST > ---_,.; COMMERCIAL —¢ a d i ).' CONDO < w J 7� ti LLi Q a Z a > n Q r Ct. IT) - _ . I— ,..._ BAR o t. �= z - HARBOUR `h m LLl CONDO l . fa MIRAMAR •ST_ ( 3 • I � - I1II1I1 > ( liii11� I 4i kP WI OCEAN PLACE J z CONDO r _ 0 a) INIMIIIIIIMMI COCONUT ROW Z Z -J INGRAHAM n ......... Q Q .:C. / , III I LEI OCEAN TERR. I 0U U F- v, SEAGA TE IIIOCEAN TERR. TOWERS 111 I I 0 Q U r •eeeeA11 S T. U z I a z Z I i-- BAY STREET J — LANIKAI VILLAS CONDO LANGER WAY Q r w (n I I .. �_ SANDOWAY HOUSE PLANNING DEPARTMENT 1 42 S. OCEAN BOULEVARD CITY OF DELRAY BEACH. FL -- DIGrAN !MSC MAP SYSrcM -- MAP RFI: LM.085 0 III. ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE The Sandoway House was constructed in 1936 and is credited to local architect, Samuel Ogren, the first architect to practice in Delray Beach. Ogren's prolific works shaped both the public and private character of the City of Delray Beach, including the National Register listed High School and Gymnasium (now known as Old School Square). The Sandoway House was constructed in the then-emerging Resort Colonial Revival (or Resort Colonial) style, which was polular in Delray Beach during the years of the Great Depression. It is one of only a handful of houses in this style of architecture remaining on the City's beachfront. Overview of the R.c-vrt Colonial Revival Style(1930-1939) Despite the Great Depression there was still a great deal of residential construction in Delray Beach, much of it built by wealthy winter residents along the beachfront. In response to the economic difficulties in the nation, a more restrained form of architecture became popular: Resort Colonial Revival. This relatively modest style was in deliberate contrast to the more flamboyant and exuberant Mediterranean Revival style which was in vogue only a decade before, during the Florida Boom of the 1920s. A subtype of the Colonial Revival style, the Resort Colonial genre combined the best features of colonial and vernacular design with interesting resort details such as open-air balconies. Typically,Resort Colonial Revival is two-story with either a rectangular or square plan. Roofs are hipped or side-gabled with boxed eaves and little overhang,occasionally decorated with lentils or simple cornices.Both symmetrical and asymmetrical facades are common. The main entrance tends to be simple in ornament,but remains a focal point of the facade. Windows are usually double-hung with six, eight,or nine panes. Bay, paired and triple windows can also be found. Wood cladding is most common in Florida,but masonry examples can be found. The interiors of these houses were often filled with beautifully crafted architectural elements. The city's inventory of these type of remaining structures includes but a handful remaining along the waterfront. Subject Property • The Sandoway House is typical of Resort Colonial Revival in its use of New England clapboard construction combined with an airy porch to capitalize on the sea breezes. The two-story wood-framed house is rectangular in form with the open porch on the second floor looking over the ocean. Originally the house featured a corresponding porch directly below on the first floor which has been replaced by a wrap-around screened porch, added in 1980. The hipped roof is clad with asphalt shingles and features a central chimney. The second story is framed in vertical batten and boards and the first floor is sheathed in horizontal clapboard. Most of the original 8/8 pane wood double hung windows are existing as are the original operable wood shutters. An example of the deliberate lack of outward ostentation can be seen in the elegant arched window which is located on the south facade of the Sandoway House and is not visible to passersby on the street. Interior details in Sandoway House include a graceful winding staircase, solid Dade County pine floors, cypress ceilings, crown moldings and double-hung wood windows throughout. IV. HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE Sandoway House is listed in the Florida Department of State Master Site File Ipyentory of Historic Structures and is eligible for listing in the City's Local Register of Historic Places. Sandoway House was built for retired produce broker J. B. Evans from Deerfield Beach in 1936. It is believed that Mr. Evans commissioned focal Architect Samuel Ogren to design the house as a retirement home. Mr. Evans was appointed as Lieutenant-Colonel and Personal Aide to Florida Governor Fred P. Cone in 1937. The position was honorary and consisted of accompanying the Governor on state and ceremonial occasions. Sandoway House provides cultural significance as it exemplifies the historical, political, economic and social trends reflected in Delray Beach during the Great Depression. Designed in a unique style adapted to both the local climate and socio-economic conditions of the nation, the house provides significant clues about the values, lifestyle and social consciousness of the upper-class citizens moving to Delray Beach during the 1930s. V. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE 142 South Ocean Boulevard, commonly known as Sandoway House, is eligible for listing on the City's Local Register of Historic Places both for its architectural and social significance. Aesthetically,it portrays the environment in an era of history characterized by its architectural style. Additionally, it contains elements of design, detail and craftsmanship of outstanding quality which represented, in its time, a significant adaptation to the south Florida environment. It portrays cultural significance as it exemplifies the historical, political,economic and social trends as reflected in Defray Beach during the Great Depression of the 1930s. It is appropriate that this building be listed on the Local Register of Historic Places for it is worthy of the protection and special consideration afforded by that designation. Criteria.(21-Designation Section 4.5.103)of the Land Development Regulations of the City of Delray Beacn outlines the criteria for designating properties br sites to the Local Register of Historic Places. It suggests that az least one criteria from paragraphs(2)or(3) must be met to justify designation. Listed below are the criteria which relate to this property. (2) A building,structure, or site will be deemed to have historical or cultural significance if it meets one or more of the following criteria: (a) Is associated in a significant way with the life or activities of a person important in the City(for example,the homestead of a local founding family). (3) "A building,structure,site of district is deemed to have architectural or aesthetic significance if it fulfills one or more of the following criteria." (a) "Portrays the environment in an era of history characterized by one or more distinctive architectural styles." .• (b) "Embodies those distinguishing characteristics of an architectural style period, or method of construction." This building is worthy of being designated to the Local Register of Historic Places. It more than fulfills the criteria for designation as set forth in Section 4.5.1(B), which requires that only one paragraph of the above criteria be met. • VI. BIBLIOGRAPHY AND SOURCES City Building Card records, City of Delray Beach. City of Delray Beach Tax Records. Defray Beach Desi8n Guidelines,Delray Beach Historic Preservation Board, 1990. Delray News, 1935-1937. Matthew Gracey, Sr., Letter dated May 11, 1995 and personal interview, 1995. Historical Structure Form, Florida Master Site File. Samuel Ogren,Jr., Archives of Samuel Ogren, Sr. VIZ PHOTOGRAPHS 4K Nf" no Qn, ISO oil WON I OTTj NoM WON INA . ......... not A no 14 �4 1"',� W�h 1 wax 2A A FS Rims /* UVA R41 -7n toy lt—t�0-0- !7�r SA w 777777: 77-- all z I A I bw-w� :,.,. �,, I q I - "�-(i?w�-" --', I --i- ��„•�*14,_.. s --1 /e lea / DISTRICT Q/ li CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA I j�' SUbJIVISION BLOCK LOT Improved OWNER • • — ,,eXI `' • �,..� .•'''-'1..,„,••,o.. { t. Ocean Beach } //V1lJ, ^ Vacant _ Lots South Ca/•/, tlC Exempt ADDRESS , + • ,/ Q /� Jn,,'' 'A., R �//�j -DESCRIPTION: III""" "' OWNER v- A. F F. BEACH, P. 0, &(/ W i " - '-NCY-e'J I d. r- • S731 of N1001/ of Lot 211. .88acres ' ADDRESS Basin Harbor Club, Vergennes, Vt.) -1'.... An- ., e, OWNER, 1 An S Ocean Blvd J ADDRESS YEAR- 1949 H 1950 ‘,1‘•,, 1951 .0 t 1952 ." 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 • EXEMPTION �� / J q i ' LAND �� // 6 00. 12 v ti " �o //7t o / //76 O .S'9 / Y.i9, Qv 't c1555 9 ,ii-/ / I /_ )a ii BLD f ) H O U )U 7yJ YY(pUCQ 3/7J / 1f/i1741//7�I��II�///ffkkrfr�l"//// 1 ! 5 '/7 i/i Y TOT.... 2 i� t�S' 2-1- goo . fr 761 �74a* 3 .?/a 0-0 V (l/ela V/9� 24/gop Ya/9 c i7V3 tro PER. PROP.a ) 'cif 0O• _ Yei- dZ 6--.V ✓ 7'1v v y(J `l v /50--il . 3_ j 71 y t .20 0V 1 _ G-- �"0 BUILDING PLAN ( BUILDING DIMENSIONS 1 ySCRIPTIO� OF Bl --_ - e • -- 111111111111111 - -- _---_4-- SIZE HEIGHT STORIES h JTYPE BLDG. BASEMENT J/ Ill,, IIS -- • a/I 1-tl • -._-^_Single Dwig. ------None _ r -- - ..___..Double Dwig. ______Part eHep1u a) -- - ---- - - -I I • /{!! X �L 1t __Duplex Dwig. Full __Flat - ,' •°� I �- 2 1 >t ' 2 . 1 R / Apartment __.____.Dirt Floor Mansard -� _ /" / ... Store Cement Floor kyllphts ---_ __ - tMt `tStore&Ofilee Plnlsh POflfiHES — r/zi �� - ,y.t /7 X /Z /3,------- _ ' Fireplaces M �� _ i�--__ [_I 1I�•� ��_._.__Store&Apt. ��X Iy Front V WoodJoists ..Incinerators --- _ -_ - ,I HEATING .. - - _--.__Office y/ X SideMIII -_-__Solar W.ors. -iI L X..Hotel .None XRear .._____Steel Beams Air Con.Sys. - - ��■ _"""� �•Theatre Stoves X Sleep. Rolnf.Concrete ----- _ _ �J --------- _Belot.Tile _�_ �'i� ill ' — di --- CONDITION Garage(Apt.) ----____011 Burner , Dirt E T. WALLS i FACTORS - -- Garapa(Serv.) ----- Fireplace --- -1111111! 1 11 -- GOOD FAIR BAD _____ - F ORING _ Garage(Prot.) ____ Wood Siding __.No.of Rooms _Gas Station CO STRUCTION Brick .Pine -______-.Apartments --- - - 'di -,.Churck ...___Hardwood _-- i� - t _._. __.Wood Frame .._...Brick Cased Concrete -------.Rooms&Apt.' Sheds -------Steal Frame .----Stuew The _.___Fln.Attic R. -C : -I �t---I I ( __._- Marble --- I . L-- --I-- SQ.FT. Y.P. -TOTAL f -"" .______Rnlni.Concrete Metal r_ Fin. Base. R. -- �`I _ -_- I-I-i � - ` Terrazzo (IUUIIIIG ------MIII Block Llneleum -'DateComplt. i I I La_ ,a1 `l _____Brick Shingle i V.Shingle Concrete The PLUMBING - �� - Pltch&Gravel XT. TRIM Remodeled _-�- FOUNDATIONS .None Metal _._____.Plain Fixtures ---11 -- I-- -- VA ATI tone Ornamental Toilets 'LIGHTING ---J - - V LIU ON -.. Composition d�oncrab Wood _ . -Bathroom: III ---- RECA TI PITULA ON / _______Brick - Stucco Tile Floor Electric ---- - _--- C_`_ - $ Cif !M7 f.,/ I - ----- 00C 1 ��- ...__._Tlle-Flat or Tile ._...._Terra Cotta Baths,Built-In ______Gas _--_ Ornamental Piers Metal Showers Lamps 1 a - D� 7�xe y /—rAND�APPRAISAL ------ — --�. /J! �� �� — — I_ _ J r v _____ _ _ - --,TL I- _ ADDITIONAL -1 e I f 1 BUILDINGS Front and Depth Unit Depth Corner Front D Price Factor Factor Foot Value Valuation � �� ` LOTS ACREAGE ST. IMPROVEMENTS ���� 1 - �� v X .e 4-�'e"°� `I 0 •• `, .� Level _-_. Level Paved '1, --- -- / /ee, - Dirt 3_L v.High - Hilly Sidewalk ,I BUTAL-4, S 4 5� 7 J t 7 . C� S 1 Low Rocky l+ S / • Enhaap Fa for 1,i• 1 • '♦ r a --.Rocky 1 Swampy Curb Water TOTAL 1/ 4 fi4 Doty ling.'ae r %D ACRES_ (§1.+ ram-�}w,� yi.,__-...*_s �' ._ Swampy -..Farm -_- c,,ewer LAND CD f• Electric Light TOTAL LAND ! la / - �i- TOTAL LAND VALUATION /_` c , Gas AND BLDGS. $ -7-1 Fe, ......,,.... ..aa.:wir<u..... ..w..ra. _.. .,�.r--,.....,..,.............r ..,. .-��.... ..L,..irL. ..1� /,o_fE ..u.+'..r, .usu+. ir,;i ..,.,,1 ,.,yr� s. ... .� ,..yr a e..V ..•.wa.. ,..�.r..rv.�Z.J.y;e, � A. ' DISTRICT CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA H-3 SUIDIVISION BLOCK LOT Improved OWNER Beach Properties, Inc• � Beach Lots 124A� Vaunt ADDRESS P.O. Box 1862, City `7 th Exempt L D N T 7 OWNERsciir Nr: S73' of N100' less W267' of Lot 24 ADDRESS /�F - , / /-i S. OceanOWNER 1 r °� $ .1 142 Blvd. .k ADDRESS YEAR 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 IEXEMPTION • .LAND 2k323 3,3// SLOGS. /0 O 3T 'TOTALS 3S 0 0 0 PER. PROP. 2 0 00 DESCRIPTION OR BUILDING BUILDING PLAN X-T(17,-,• BUILDING DIMENSIONS -- NO. • .K '3.Q_/ SIZE IGHT STORIES TYPE BLDG. BASEMENT ROOF lkT. FINISN MISCELLANEOUS T //� ,I/'� - _. .SingleDWle. ._-✓-..NoneGable ..paeter� Sprint. (Fire) - -'' ..,____, •_ Ip 6Sv t1I �/ X /� • / ____Metal ,� _......-Double Drlp. Part .rc_-Nlp Pine Fire Escapes - i� /=��� �� Duplex Owl,. Fell �--•• - - __ X /U __...... ._.__Flat Refrigerators • X d Apartment Dirt Floor Mansard Skylights _ - a �~- Z Q Hardwood `+.------— D Markle Ii The Store Cement Floor Panels _........�,�_...._____.._..� PORGIES �` Tea l X /C� Q� -_Store&Office Finish Fireplaces - ------ FLOORS D r •,7. I S. • • ---- .Store&Apt. X Front Wood Jolsh Incinerators _ _.._..._. Office /--HEATING X Side ._ emu Solar W.Sys. - e 2�+ 3/(J�/ X r+/.-� Z 0 V _.__._.._.._.-_._...._. ..� __.Hotel ---- None X Roar Steel Beams __ O Air Con.Sys. -- Q ._.Thutn Rein}.Concrete ~ ..... _. 34 X ' NeTIti Stores % Sleep. ._. .f..._._.__ ._ "-,.._�.-...�.. -._7 -_ G'000 I N - Rein}.Tile R ..Garage(Apt.) ---.011 Bernet Dirt FACTORS __• -` _`�• • fC • _ GOOD FAIR RA Fireplace XT. WALLS _ __ 2 ^/ D ...Canoe (Scm ) /E FLOORING _ _ / -- ._tl--.Wood Siding No.of Roams _.Garage(Prrt.) ---- ry/- ----- •Q _...Gas Station c NSTRUCTION Brick Pine _____Apartments ,-._ ��'1 (}/0 J Hardwood --�~ -- __-... Church .-__.Wood Frame _.... Brie(Cased ._.....Rooms&Apt. --•----••� - SC'"_� Concrete �` rr���J' Lonna! ids Steel Frame Stucco ._. The ___..._Fin.Attic R. • • 7v wl /i) • • • -- Marble --- `J ' -,- — Relnf.Concrete Metal -Fin.Ease.R. -*---- Terrarzo — SR.FT. Y.P. TOTAL RO - _.MIII .._ Block 7 DateCompil. •�" Brick Vitriol(' Linoleum v1 - _._..,_ _,__�.._�. -._Shingle Concrete Tile AQe _.._.._ .�... / ._ -PLUMBING -- ---- EXT. TRIM Remodeled _,.-_� Pitch 6 Gravel None -` --• - -- • -t-- • •• • FOUNDATIONSSteen 1._ LIGHTING 7 �D - RECAP TULVALUATION ATION Metal Plain Fixtures / !—� ....Composition -..I/-Stone ._....Ornamental _ .Toilets d__Concrete Wood l- Bathroom: / y A j___Slate .:rs-- Electric - Briek -_Stato The floor -- Ornamental or Tile Terra Cott& Baths,Bollt-In Gas ---------��------^-- 4 Ornamental More Metal Showers Lamps _-"` `•""'-" '•---~"""-"""""• ' " "• • e 36. /�/g 2 _____A-0- ) LAND APPRAISAL ._- "-/L._ ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS Unit Depth Corner Front Front and Depth Price Factor Factor Foot Valve Valuation/ 1� LOTS ACREAGE ST. LNPROYENEMTS (l Level Level Paced p High Hilly Dirt BUILDINGS j f' 73,03X.2J23C 3S0 I /L 3 9 9 2 l /39- Law ...... Rocky .J� fir). Sidewalk -��J��-/y/�- Enhaoclnu Factor .---...Rocky Swampy -..-„Curb TOTAL ...1 ��/�/ i= //, �/ Delraetlne Favor %O ACRES a Swampy Farm Water LAND < 7 n .4 6 T"' Wooded Wef -" _. ectrle Light TOTAL LAND f TOTAL LAND VALUATION Gas AND BLOCS. S C- p vte N I e , ,,, L -] , ,,, ,,, ,,,,,, di \ 3601 f, a... ____ , _____ ii ., ,„,_. 0 r 5:1 riU't,.+J. .4.7.4.V--0V ' -a-' y>:JUVV• L.11C6:JC u r s, „ / ,i,V,_,t,,,.e„,, re.1-.L.e..I-CALL,. L GA.V.I. QC, ,,•,d.s.v.I..yLA. s.z • LbuiJLL j x • - ';; ,�'• �4$446 09 1.9/77 FRAME ' SHED, $900. Check /) iV77 0c, :.`y.4 S 2a1�ne;, lisge P.O. Box 974, Boca Ra '0 1 RICT r•( ,„, , •'� 11/5/80 $12,000 Ins. ITY OF DEL Y BEACH, FCORIDA F . 33432 /4' -eenecl I7n� CII. ,CIr 11 ace De - -�I-3 •. iUBDtY1S L K °01 c �-_t 19 a le d OWNER—.4ee .tes.,W..,Inv_ a can Beach Lots Vacant ADDRESS P';e 7 y-gf32 Delra Beach; •Fla. jib a) - Exempt Bernard J. V or 4ovcn ESCRIPTION: OWNER j S73' of N 100' i' of Lot 24*LESS ADDRESS y5 Lake Shore Dr. , r ^ -iio'ni-- y->,rm- 4011e r.•— a-f W3 55 T .og=sb + thereof OWNER II. II, Dunn, Jr. 44e zr3t6 142 S. OCEAN BLED. ADDRESS 5.39--W-._ _fG_ ^__ .:� :'.. --4 2 i i YEAR- 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 I 1971' 1972 1973 ' EXEMPTION PER#7252, 11/05/80 , Screen Enc . , $12,000, Checked • I LAND 6 . t 7 13 /3 l�f /3 23311 ,-aq/3 ' /3`7 • ' BLDI /0 Q6311 /0‘9 _70, /t +' /a , ' _/0 6.3y�- /2/Y-6 ),. /�__717rz/ / TOTA — �O oo T�,v 2 6 4 0 o //blf0 *, 600 35,S 00 113O6 Y 1')Uc `‘9" ,I PER. PROP. 2 000 2000 2. 000 000 ,2.o00 2, 000 2 00 o 1 �fnr DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING g1r 36 �72O/G`' , 5"CJGt^1 tl'�f��PLZAN BUILDING DIMENSIONS TYPE BLDG. •BASEMENT ROOF INT. FINISN MISCELLANEOUS —� - - — --- `--'-'-----`-- SIZE HEIGHT STORIES ....Single DWI. None ._... Gable —••Plaster _Sprint. (Fire) X 1 ..._. .Decorated ----._�--_.__ _.-....DoubleDwip. Part Hip Pine ...Fire Escapes _ _._-_._ _....___.__,.___---�-----...._.-_ �--.------�- -___Depiea Dwlp. ....Full .Flat ------Hardwood ee/ __Refrigerators - -- "-----"---- - --- — X Apartment Dirt Floor MansardVac.C.Sri• --.__-----._ - MarbN&Tile _... __-_.._._.-..—_ —— .._.-..:Store ___Cement Floor PORCHES Panels --._...Skylights -----..-._--_.-_-,--- `- ---- _ - X i .___.Store&011ies Finish FLOORS Fireplace - • • • •d • .� X Front --..Stop i Apt Woad Jals4 -...Incinerators HEATING --- .__._...----- ---------_---------_--' -- - _.___._ Office X Side Mill �_ _._,. -- X ----Office Solar W.Sri. _..-.-_.None ' X . Rear Steel Beams -- __.-Hotel Air Con.Sri. -' R Int.tonente - J_ CONDITION _Tbeatn _ Stores X Sleep. -- --_--_------_-_-------_-- ••-- .—..Reinf.TIN G (Apt.) .__..01I Berner Dirt , _ __...___�_ ._ -y -_ —.- ,.___~- EXT.WALLS FACTORS --• - - �- -- • _._-.Garage(Sera.) Fireplace FLOORING _._ __..._._..-__-_-I__._ -_--.,_._.�.--__.____- GOOD FAIR BA0 ____Garage(PM.) Wood Siding __-No.of Rooms _------------ --_-- ---- -- - Gas Station' CONSTRUCTION Brick •-•--.Pine Apartments ' Church ..._..Hardwood Wood Frame Brick Cased Concrete Rooms&Apt. -------- —. 111 Steel Frame Stucco _.....Tile .Fin.Attic R. - •------e-----.-- • • .— - • --.- III III-hods ..-_. .._... Marble --_---_.— ---_,-. .._-.Belot.Concrete Metal Fin.Base.R. ----------_.__--_----_.____._- _ - Mill PLUMBING Date Cornell. - Brick Shingle. Terrarzo SQ.FT. V.P. TOTAL one Shingle Concrete The Pitch&Gravel EXT.TRIM Remodeled y_ • • -.- - -" FOUNDATIONS _--__ VALUATION .Metal Plain Fixtures ................_.._.._...._..._.._____..___....----_.....-______-...___.__._-----._..- .._._. LIGHTING _ Stone .• Ornamental Toilets - RECAPITULATION-__--- RECAPITULATION Composltlea •--•- ----• __..Slate ___Concrete Wood __._..Bathroom: Electric ------------ -- ----- -- ,- ._.._...Brick ....._..Sheen Tile Floor - S Tile-Fiat re Tile Tern Cotta Baths,Bdlt•la ___Gas Ornamental Piers Metal Showers Lamps _.....__._.._,_._._-.._._.-.-4_.____..__♦_-...__._.--4._ --1.-_--- -LAND APPRAISAL ADDITIONAL r BUILDINGS Unit Depth Corner Front - - Front and Depth Price Factor Factor Foot Valle Valuation LOTS ACREAGE ST. IMPROVEMENTS Level Level Paved --- - Hilly Dirt TOTAL , II • - Lowt Rocky Sidewalk BUILDINGS $ Rocky Swampy Carb TOTAL Fattening Faster ACRESWater LAID Detrpeting Center ye 0 @ Swampy Farm ...Wooded Sewer - - Electric Light TOTAL LAND TOTAL LAND'VALUATION ' AND BLOCS. $ Gas ,.-• , L._1.i:`,--i-..,_i.-�..1 . _-._____a._...._.._.� ___. �..-._:is,.1_.—_-.__.,...`__'____. 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OWNER i w Q Beach ^1 � Vacant F e South C,Z /y ADDRESS' y>•1r k '{.. Exempt f 1 / f ,,,.. , PTI4M)8711 of N1001 of Lot 24. 88acree ' OWNER A. P P. BEACH, PI O' l�b '1- ,�dd ' ADDRESS 05asin Harbor Club, Vergennes, Vt.�' .4Fss W47.. -4`Y OWNER, ! •1.; S Ocean Blvd ADDRESS Y ! L.41F'.} , A 1950 `1,4 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 • ♦ 'i EXRNPT1011 • r'• r{+ .4ND �I r r 40a • 0 • •• �G f.. - . O //• - O /I - . 0 /0? .r96 / v'I? 7vV c S55 f.r./V at.'44 $10G8. �•o o O , / r r't 61 23 i 7 �� /G7Y.� vv4v�o 7 �a� 3 �1s� ,:1,•QTh e;�.: '_ • . •III . ; se,.. y f 7 o-v 7'0d`D .3)14 .3�a o-a i J 0/ rt v1'9av j�,3.i ' Y/ rfo rt��' 0 . PERr t�, c ' o : J /zav -o-o' '�/ r jt �!�'0 :‘�d D sf 0-t'"d /. cry yo- 'D . p 0 L 'r't� ! ' l _DI 'Yer 7� BUILDING PLAN BUILDING DIMENSIONS i , rCRIPTIO OR BUILDING �1fPE M1QN, r. [ ,EMT ,, a/ ROOF II�Fluty T FINISH MISCELLANEOUS -- ■■NI ZD ---- r Si1E `MEIGpT 8TDIIEf 1 �' _x. 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Llnoleam !iii-- -_ &ixrj • PLYG, , iGUN _M .._.-. deled -- ilots FIais ' Flatus' LIGHTINQ ■ � ■■ \ --- � • 1 VALUATIO,•.. •N ' .. :--.-Slat►7.r iiø;rairt. ✓ _ RECAP►TUL/�T#QN � Gy - •,::.: llr - ;.Mattr.RNllt•In — ME __ __Rya • Metal"t ' - ^�1y we ,tr1 r�:Y t" 8toware: Lamps =�- I 1 -�' 'r /1 � ---7-I-1 I r r. �v .7•r I l .I. _ , ■ -, ■■ 11 I I ADDITIONAL E) (: rut utlf ogtla tarn ` r 1 I I suILDINGR i € ',I AN .APIN ,:P t FNjt Yatla! Villain • iI'pa k r;,ya+ ' `►tt ': ".�e/Y i pan t., ✓ LOTS ACREAGE ST• IMPROVEMENTS , a : i /. .., t 'I !-'.P.','. tt 1iti 14 f V.. ...-..1.M ._.....Level ---vFuld C U.A� I 73.E Dirt *Pe li, + ' ; ge 4 w 'i}' '. MNINI ` Qier! ._ IIlak =..:_.Hilly -_.Sidewalk 't TOTAK3•• 11+rN �t t 5s s,.. -..Low Bully , RUILoISGs = - S '' wa rt" E, T+1 AA s r• : air4.r —..Rooky ...._..Swampy -'V � g f r 1, .•xt} i r r. 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T'; x.t.3J. ��: I�� .• `JUL Z' 1995 P'L_ANNiNG &ZON4i u SANDOWAY HOUSE NATURE CENTER A NEW COMMUNITY RESOURCE FOR PALM ItEACH COUNTY ti.,. :'• rn rS"r _. 1 pL±r tizA i ` r F s: .cam r •r �� _ ,,T'`" t 1 ti-"•z- ` -- ,•• t e, C ,./j��.w k.�to * `t. , . ,.ram: ry tL''.i.. ,.t.- _ t •� 1. -fir: .4.4it f''`� - • • t • .`1 .' i �� -- •__+•"""-.-•s` �.'`,s tea Kvl�' *r: . 1 { li' .4-....'. - !1-. •'� 'i+-.,''•t.IL aw''��[-s:1i�7i+Te: �4i•.T .r 'ate ,�; ,• '",c y ...- i. '� �ya� ..- _...i't°'^ _ _,,. --- •n ..` rr A -.i`Gv .+ �1c`r:-fir '�..r - ..�..._ -- ,r--�•^" "':ram_.-P-- A PLANNING REPORT PREPARED BY FRIENDS OF SANDOWAY JULY 12, 1995 SANDOWAY HOUSE NATURE CENTER The historic Sandoway House, at 142 South Ocean Boulevard in Delray Beach, is an ideal location for a nature center. The property fronts the Atlantic Ocean, a fragile beach-front environment that is home to myriad plant and marine animal species, some of them endangered. The nearby sand dunes and native vegetation will be replicated in the front yard, offering a hands-on laboratory for studying the effects of man on nature. Touch tanks, displays and educational programs inside the house will further demonstrate our native Florida ecosystems. Transforming the former residence into the Sandoway House Nature Center also will provide a living history lesson. Inside this 1936 home, children and adults can literally feel the past. The open-air porch, the Dade County pine floors, the French style doors, the fireplace, the arched window at the top of the staircase--these are just some of the architectural details that teach a history lesson of beach-front living before the advent of air conditioning. Developing programs to educate the public on environmental and marine subjects, as well as history, addresses goals outlined in the City's Local Comprehensive Plan. Similar goals are now formal educational policy of both the State of Florida and the School Board of Palm Beach County. Specific educational goals include environmental science, Florida history and cross-discipline curriculums. Moreover, housing a natural science center in an historic house gives it a uniqueness that recalls the days when nature was a larger part of every child's life. Schoolchildren will be a focus of our programs, with a particular sub-focus on middle school groups, as educators and parents have told us that middle school children in the south Palm Beach County area have very few available field trip destinations. There are 59 public schools with over 48,000 students in Lake Worth, Lantana, Boynton Beach, Delray Beach and Boca Raton--our geographic target area. Thousands more attend private and parochial schools. In total, 500,000 people live in central/south Palm Beach County--and for most of them, the Sandoway House Nature Center will be closer than any existing facility. In addition to school groups, the target audience includes adults, nature-related groups in our community and visitors to the area. Situated between a city-owned park and two city parking lots, the addition of this ocean front property with its Nature Center, adds an invaluable resource for residents throughout the region. DRAFT 7/11/95 PLANNING TEAM Planning Team Coordinator: • Carolyn Patton, Founder of Friends of Sandoway Educational Consultants: • Pam Findlay, M.A. Marine Education, Faculty Member, Science and Math Departments, St. Andrew's School, Boca Raton • Debra Kogelman, M.A. Education, Chairman, Middle School Science Department, Loggers Run Middle School, Boca Raton • Diane Jennings, M.S., Ocean Engineering, Faculty Member, Science Department, Marine Biology and Physics Instructor, St. Andrew's School • Kathy Olivella, B.A. Education, Middle School Faculty Member, Science and Social Studies, Unity School, Delray Beach Special Consultants: • Steve Bass, Manager, Gumbo Limbo Environmental Complex, Boca Raton • Jeff Fisher, Manager, Okeeheelee Nature Center, West Palm Beach • Dr. Ray McAllister, Professor Emeritus, Ocean Engineering, Florida Atlantic University. Community Liaisons: • Gayl Brown, Vice-President, Delray Beach Historical Society • Rachel Speicher, Past President, Beach Property Owners Association City Liaison: • Doug Randolph, Training and Development Manager Developer/ Owner Liaison: • Frank McKinney, President, Venture Concepts International, Delray Beach Site Planning Consultants: • John P. Johnson, Director, Historic Palm Beach County Preservation Board • Jo-Anne Peck, Assistant, Historic Palm Beach County Preservation Board DRAFT 7/11/95 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM PLAN /KEYED TO FLOOR PLAN FIRST FLOOR ACTIVITY ROOM (front porch) The large, ceiling-fan cooled porch will serve as our Activity Room, and Reception Area with touch tanks, turtle displays and rocking chairs ( the latter for taking a break and gazing out at the beach). Journals will be provided for children and adults to write down their thoughts as they look at the natural world around them. The existing rustic pine floor will welcome sand and facilitate beach-related craft activities. SCIENCE EXHIBIT AND COMPUTER ROOM (living room) This room of the Sandoway House Nature Center will have 12 computer stations programmed with a variety of environmental and oceanographic topics: turtles, sand dunes, barrier islands, tidal movement, waves, energy conservation, seasonal changes in the beach and stars, and weather including hurricanes. Wall displays would tie in to computer programs with interactive maps, large-scale photographs, sharks'jaws, hurricane tracking, etc. The computers would allow for current on-line information from the National Weather Service, NOAA, INCAR, and oceanographic institutes. MICROSCOPE LAB (den) This room will be set up with microscopes and slides of different specimens from the habitats surrounding the Nature Center. The research topics are myriad, and will include water quality and sea lice studies. Phase II of the Nature Center will add an outdoor "Wet Lab" where specimens from the beach will be dried and prepared for mounting on slides. OLD FLORIDA ROOM (dining room) This room will showcase local history. Visitors will experience the past through such displays as architectural styles, legends of the beach, shipwrecks, Delray's cartoonists colony and growth of the beach front community. GIFT SHOP (original porch) This charming corner will feature wildlife and nature gifts that relate to the Center. The Gift Shop will be developed into a major funding source for the Center because wildlife-related gifts are highly marketable. CLASSROOM/MEETING ROOM (garage) • This room provides space for about 50 people. In Phase IL expansion could accommodate 75 people. State-of-the-art video equipment will be installed so we can simulate a dive underwater to the Delray Wreck or a Trolley Car ride around historic Delray. The Meeting Room will also provide a facility where city groups can gather--the Beachwalkers Club, the Lifeguard Ocean Awareness Classes, Garden Clubs, etc. KITCHEN (existing) With the addition of new cabinets and a serving bar, the existing kitchen will serve as a food distribution point during fund raising events. CORAL REEF (swimming pool) The existing pool will be enhanced with a coral reef which visitors will view through a periscope, giving the effect of looking through a mask, as if you were actually diving on a live coral reef. SECOND FLOOR OBSERVATION DECK (front deck) From this vantage point, visitors can gaze at the ocean, the stars, the native environment and birds. Views from this deck extend to the natural beach and the horizon of the Atlantic Ocean. PROFESSIONAL-RESOURCE CENTER (bedroom # 1) The Resource Center (located on the ocean side of the second floor) will be available with teaching materials on environmental education and oceanographic studies, related to the surrounding habitats near the Nature Center. The Resource Center would be open at convenient times for professional use and there will be a "share board" where teachers can share thoughts, ideas and lesson plans. CD-ROM, video and on-line computer link to a major university are planned for this room. There will also be opportunities for professional workshops on environmental and marine topics. . OFFICE (bedroom#2) This room will provide workspace for the staff. STORAGE (bedroom #3) Storage of supplies and exhibit materials. DRAFT 7/11/95 OUTLINE OF EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS • T: denotes programs for teachers and students S: denotes programs for students A: denotes programs for all ages T: TEACHER OUTREACH--Designed to provide readiness skills for teachers as well as students. The center will provide basic lesson plans for teachers to discuss with students before visiting the center. Lessons could be accessed through the inter-office PONY system. Teachers will be able to assist with the presentations at the center. By completing the lessons and visiting the center,teachers and students alike will have a better understanding of the Florida ecosystem. Programs are adaptable for all students, but particularly focus on the fourth and eighth grade curricula. A: LIVING HISTORY--Using the Sandoway House as a base, a variety of history programs and displays can involve participants of all ages in the study of such topics as shipwrecks (Delray has an historic wreck just offshore), the legendary Barefoot Mailman,the art of story telling and Sailor Jim's Cave. A: TURTLE WALKS--A focus of our center will be the endangered/threatened sea turtles which nest on the nearby beach(Delray had 246 crawls last year). Regular walks will be scheduled with local experts as guides. Education about the sea turtle and the importance of "lights out" will be emphasized. The Center could begin an Adopt-A-Turtle program, an ongoing source of fund raising. S: OCEANOGRAPHY-- Sieves, shovels, measuring tape and stopwatches are the simple tools that can be used to learn the wonders of the ocean. Students can improve their math, geometry, graphing and percentage skills by measuring profiles of the beach, wave formations and coarseness of sand from the water's edge to the dunes A: DUNE & NATIVE VEGETATION—Plant and animal life abound on the dunes. Students and adults can learn the importance of dunes in hurricanes and the importance of their preservation. The center's front yard will replicate a dune environment. Students can transplant species to the natural dune across the street--helping to reinforce it. • •, • • S: SUB TROPICAL WEATHER— Simple tools again can be utilized to measure water and air temperatures and to discover minute, but significant, changes in the seasons (yes, we do have natural seasons, even in South Florida!) A: CORAL REEFS—By viewing an artificial reef, created in the swimming pool, visitors will understand the many species that derive life from the reef, and the importance of nurturing these environments. S: MICROSCOPE LAB—In Phase I of the center, the lab will be set up for the students to view slides from the surrounding habitats. Phase II will add the skills of finding, cataloging, drying and mounting the specimens in the Wet Lab. A: ASTRONOMY—The observation deck of the center, surrounded by a city park, will be an ideal viewing spot for the stars. Night launches from Cape Canaveral could also be seen from here. A: OCEAN AWARENESS AND SAFETY--This is an existing class offered by the City's Marine Patrol Division. Currently given at the Recreation Center this program could be moved to the Sandoway House Meeting Room, where examples are closer at hand. S: CHILDREN AT RISK—The environment of a nature centerprovides a location fun, exciting for an after-school program for children at risk. An on-going program, modeled after the Odyssey of the Mind prototype, will afford these children long-range research and problem-solving skills:- S: TEEN BOARD—The administration of a Nature Center can be a valuable learning tool for teens as well as adults. Teen board members can participate as volunteers in many aspects of administration and programming. A: HISTORIC WALING TOURS—The historic walking tour can be used for adult enrichment or adapted for students as an interdisciplinary tool. The tour would highlight both history and different architectural styles in Delray Beach—currently celebrating its Centennial. The tour would be given via slides, or taken on foot. It all begins at Sandoway House, a living history lesson. NOTE: COMPUTER PROGRAMS WILL ENABLE ALL AGES TO LEARN MORE ABOUT HISTORY AND SCIENCE AND WILL CHANGE CONSTANTLY, TO KEEP VISITORS COMING BACK. DRAFT 7/11/95 (3)(c)2 Is the project site located within a Resource Planning and Management Area as designated pursuant to Section 380.045,Florida Statutes? If so, provide documentation and status of the designation.(5 Pts.) N/A (3)(d) Unique Features: Does the project site contain unique natural features,or historical,archeological or cultural sites that are recognized in the local comprehensive plan or by the appropriate state or federal agency? If so,discuss the supporting information and include documentation used to support this designation. (10 pts.) Talk about the house [John will ask PAT CAYCE for write up of house description (3)(e) Multiple Benefits: Is the acquisition of the project site being pursued in conjunction and collaboration with other state,federal,local,or non-profit agencies acquiring adjacent lands?Will the multiple acquisition of these sites by multiple agencies provide synergistic benefits for resource conservation or outdoor recreation? If so,discuss how the acquisition is being coordinated with other agencies and how the project site will provide synergistic benefits including any documentation used to support this determination.(5 pts.) N/A (3)(f) Neighborhood Park: Is the entire project site less than 10 acres and located along streets where people can walk or bike without encountering heavy traffic,or is the project site of a size defined as a neighborhood park in the local plan? If so,discuss and supply supporting documentation.(10 pts.) The project site is 1/3 acre, located on a 2-lane street. The neighborhood surrounding the site is an established residential area. The character is generally single family and small multi family developments. The neighborhood is heavily used by pedestrians and bicyclists because of low traffic volume and speeds. Sidewalk access exists along SR Al A, the main road in the area and the road which directly fronts the site. The project will serve as a neighborhood park with excellent accessibility by walking and bicycling from the built out neighborhoods surrounding the site. In addition, auto and mass transit access will serve the entire City and region. -17- • SANDOWAY HOUSE NATURE CENTER MANAGEMENT PLAN NOVEMBER, 1996 SUBMITTED TO: FLORIDA COMMUNITIES TRUST SUBMITTED BY: CITY OF DELRAY BEACH PALM BEACH COUNTY THE FRIENDS OF SANDOWAY HOUSE NATURE CENTER, INC. TABLE OF CONTENTS Section I - INTRODUCTION 1 A. Location/Ownership B. Land Use/Zoning C. History D. Resource Description Section II - PURPOSE 3 A. Environmental Education • B. Historic Preservation C. Furtherance of Comprehensive Plan Directives D. Preservation 2000 Conformance Section III - STRUCTURES AND IMPROVEMENTS 5 A. Existing Improvements B. Proposed Improvements C. Required Permitting D. Easements, Concessions, and Leases E. Revenue Centers F. Accessibility Section IV- KEY MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES 9 A. Maintenance B. Security C. Staffing D. Juvenile Crime Prevention E. Historic Restoration F. Impacts to and from Adjacent Properties Section V- RESOURCE ENHANCEMENT 12 Section VI - COSTS/FUNDING 12 A. Development and Operating Costs B. Funding Sources Section VIII - MONITORING 13 A. Project Assessment B. Plan Updates C. Project Schedule • LIST OF EXHIBITS Exhibit A Location Maps and Photo Exhibit B Recorded Deed Exhibit C Lease Agreement Exhibit D Sublease and Management Agreements Exhibit E Boundary and Topographic Survey Exhibit F Comprehensive Plan Policies and Direction Exhibit G Conceptual Approval Agreement Exhibit H Outline of Educational Programs Exhibit I Master Site Plan [to be sent under separate cover] Exhibit J Letter from Mental Health Association of Palm Beach County Exhibit K Budget Summary Exhibit L Project Schedule • ii SANDOWAY HOUSE NATURE CENTER MANAGEMENT PLAN SECTION I - INTRODUCTION The Sandoway House property has been acquired by Palm Beach County, with partial funding from Florida Communities Trust (FCT) through the Preservation 2000 Program. Joint recipients of the acquisition grant are the City of Delray Beach and Palm Beach County. The Sandoway House Nature Center will be developed in a public/private partnership between the City of Delray Beach and The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc., a non-profit organization. This unique site provides access to the beach/dune ecosystem from a beachfront location, preservation of a historic structure, and environmental education programs in a natural setting. The overall goals of this project are to: • Enhance the resource-based recreational potential of the beach area. • Provide additional public access to the beach/dune ecosystem. • • Restore and preserve a unique historic structure. • Create and provide an exciting and memorable interactive environmental/marine educational experience. • Motivate visitors to learn more about the topics presented and how they can get involved. • Promote a better understanding of the interactions and fragile nature of these ecosystems. • Leave a lasting impression on and encourage conservation and responsible behavior in the participants and visitors. • Reach groups that are not typically exposed to such information. • Create future generations of environmental advocates. Page 1 A. Location/Ownership The Sandoway House, 142 South Ocean Boulevard in Delray Beach, is located on the west side of SR A1A just south of Atlantic Avenue. The property is situated adjacent to a City-owned park and two City parking lots, and fronts the Atlantic Ocean and the beach/dune system. SR A1A is the coastal highway through the City, and lies immediately adjacent to the Municipal Beach in the area of the project site. In addition, Atlantic Avenue is the main street of the downtown, placing the site immediately adjacent to downtown. See Exhibit A for location maps and photo. The Sandoway House has been purchased by Palm Beach County, and leased to the City of Delray Beach. Copies of the recorded deed and lease agreement are provided in Exhibits B and C respectively. The City has further subleased the property to The -lik.--5:=2=0. Friends of Sandoway House Nature . Center, Inc. for public purposes, including operation of a nature education facility. A copy of the sublease and management agreements are provided in Exhibit D. B. Land Use/Zoning The existing land use designation of the Sandoway House is Medium Density Residential, with a Zoning designation of CF (Community Facility). The Sandoway House property is bordered on the north and south by two City parks zoned Open Space (OS). On the east, across SR A1A, the property is bordered by the beach and dune system of the Municipal Beach, which is also zoned OS. On the west, the property is bordered by residential uses zoned RM, with a land use designation of Medium Density Residential. Procedure to Amend Land Use Designation: The current land use designation of the project is Medium Density Residential. A requirement of the Conceptual Approval Agreement (Exhibit G) is to designate the land use category of the project as conservation, outdoor recreation, open space, or other similar category. The City will apply a land use designation of Recreation and Open Space to the property through a small-scale amendment to the Future Land Use Map. C. History The project site is fully developed with a single family house, garage and swimming pool (see Exhibit E). The house dates from 1936 and was probably the first development of the site. Prior to development, the project site was in the scrub zone of the coastal beach/dune ecosystem. Page 2 D. Resource Description While the project site is small, Ms. Sylvia Winsberg Jameson of the Florida Native Plant Society has visited the site and has identified the following native plant species living there: Seagrapes, Silver Buttonwood, Dune Sun Flower, and Clusia Rosa. Soil conditions are ideal for the establishment of a transitional scrub zone. The construction of State Road A1A to the east of the site interrupted the continuity of the natural dune system and the natural progression of the dune plant communities. This project provides a unique opportunity to re-establish the dune more as it was. The Municipal Beach, with its restored beach/dune system, lies adjacent to the site on the east side of SR A1A. The dune system consists of a primary dune vegetated with a variety of pioneer and scrub zone species, and a foredune vegetated entirely with pioneer species. The project site lies geographically in the scrub zone of the historic dune. Three species of sea turtles nest on the beach across from the site: Atlantic loggerhead (Caretta caretta), green turtle (Chelonia mydas), and leatherback turtle (Dermochelys coriacea). In 1996, 257 turtles nested on the beach. During the twelve years of the City's Sea Turtle Conservation Program, there have been over 2500 nests. The project site will serve as a staging area for educational programs related to sea turtles, including guided walks. SECTION II - PURPOSE The purpose of this acquisition is to provide for additional beach access, to enhance the resource-based recreational potential of the beach area and the adjacent City park, to restore and preserve a valuable historic structure, and to provide for parks and recreation related educational opportunities including the establishment of a nature education center for use by the citizens and visitors of the City and County. A. Environmental Education The geographic location of the Sandoway House Nature Center offers a unique opportunity for the furtherance of environmental education of a coastal ecosystem. Students and visitors will be able to see and feel the living dune and sea while they are provided a multitude of related educational experiences. Programs dealing with the importance of sea turtles, dune and native vegetation, oceanography, and coral reefs will serve to enhance the understanding of these critical areas of our living world. The educational programs will be developed, implemented and coordinated by educators and staff hired by the Sandoway House Nature Center as well as those serving in voluntary advisory roles. Assistance in the development of specific curriculum will come from teachers and support staff from the Palm Beach County School System as well as other educational resource people from the public and private educational programs who have expressed an interest in volunteering their services and expertise. Page 3 • Educational programs will be developed to serve different target groups to include programs for teachers, students and visitors of all ages. Exhibit H is an outline of these educational programs. As staff is hired and these programs are finalized we will provide them to you. These educational programs will be continuous and will be responsive to the needs and schedules of the various target groups. The Major goal of this Nature Center is to educate the public , with an emphasis on middle school age children. At Risk Youth who are involved in After-School Programs can be transported to the Center each week during the school year. The regular day school programs will use our facility as one of their field trip sites. Once we are up and running we anticipate field trips from schools at least 4 to 5 days per week. There will be daily programs for the public. The times and days will be determined after the Executive Director and other staff are hired. B. Historic Preservation The historic Sandoway House, as described in detail in Section III. C., will be restored and preserved. This will provide the opportunity for the community to experience and appreciate coastal life from a earlier age. Inside this 1936 home, children and adults can literally feel the past. The open-air porch, the Dade County pine floors, the French style doors, the fireplace, the arched window on the staircase -- these are just some of the architectural details that teach a history lesson of beach-front living. C. Furtherance of Comprehensive Plan Directives The acquisition and development of the property will further the objectives and policies of the City's Comprehensive Plan. The specific Comprehensive plan policies and direction are detailed in Exhibit F. D. Preservation 2000 Conformance With the execution of the Conceptual Approval Agreement (P5A Award #95-007-P56) between the City, County and FCT, attached as Exhibit G, the application for Preservation 2000 funding has been approved subject to performance conditions which are included in the agreement. These conditions will be implemented through this management plan. The specific conditions related to the management plan are as follows: 1. The FCT Recipient shall provide outdoor recreational facilities including a 'i walking trail, interpretive displays, a wildlife observation area and limited parking on the Project Site. These facilities shall be developed in a manner that allows the general public reasonable access for observation and appreciation of natural resources on the Project Site without causing harm to those resources. Page 4 2. The FCT Recipient shall recreate a coastal dune and dune vegetative community along the eastern portion of the Project Site. 3. The FCT Recipient shall ensure that the Project Site is sufficiently buffered from the adverse impacts of adjacent land uses. 4. The historic home existing on the Project Site shall be protected and renovated to serve as a nature center. 5. The FCT Recipient shall provide a nature center and environmental education programs on the Project Site. Educational programs shall promote an understanding of natural resources and systems, and the importance of resource conservation and preservation. 6. Management of the Project Site shall be coordinated with management of the adjacent city park and city parking area. 7. Access to the Project Site by pedestrians, bicyclists and persons on non- motorized vehicles shall be promoted except in those areas where resource protection considerations warrant limiting access. 8. As described in its application, the FCT Recipient shall provide an organized recreational program directed toward the participation of at-risk-youth. The program shall be offered on a continuing basis at the Project Site focusing on the mitigation of juvenile crime through the provision of recreational opportunities. 9. The requirements imposed by other grant program funds that may be sought by the FCT Recipient for activities associated with the Project Site shall not conflict with the terms and conditions of the FCT award. SECTION III - STRUCTURES AND IMPROVEMENTS A. Existing Improvements Existing improvements on the project site include a historic home, garage and swimming pool (see Exhibit E). The house is more fully described in the following: (The following information was researched and provided by Ms. Patricia Cayce, Historic Preservation Planner, for the City of Delray Beach) Page 5 The Sandoway House was constructed in 1936 in the Colonial Revival Resort style of architecture which was extremely popular in Delray Beach during the years of the Great Depression. This relatively modest style was a deliberate contrast to the more flamboyant and exuberant Mediterranean Revival style which was in vogue only a decade before, during the Florida Boom of the 1920s. In spite of the Depression, there was still a great deal of residential construction in the City, much of it built by wealthy winter residents. The Colonial Revival style was more modest in its exterior presentation and was thought to be more appropriate during the difficult financial times affecting most of the country. The interior architectural elements were often beautifully crafted and detailed. An example of this deliberate lack of exterior ostentation can be seen in the placement of the elegant arched window which is located on the south facade and is not visible to the passerby on the street. The house is of wood frame construction and is rectangular in form. It has two stories with an open porch on the second floor; originally there was a corresponding porch directly beneath on the first floor. The wrap-around screened porch which obscures the first floor front (east) and north side elevations were added in 1980. The roof is constructed of opposing gables clad in asphalt shingle; a central chimney bisects the opposing gables. The second story is framed in vertical batten and board and the first floor is sheathed in horizontal clapboard. Most of the original eight over eight pane wood double hung windows are existing, as are the original operable wood shutters. The Sandoway House is listed on the Florida Department of State Master Site File inventory of historic structures and is listed on the City's local Register of Historic Places. These is worthy for consideration on the Local Register for its architectural and cultural i fi' significance. Aesthetically it portrays the environment in an era of history characterized by its 1 architectural style. Additionally, it contains elements of design, detail and craftsmanship of r i�. outstanding quality which represented, in its time, a significant adaptation to the south Florida � ( r�,s environment. Sandoway House provides cultural significance as it exemplifies the historical, ‘3, political, economic and social trends as reflected in Delray Beach during the Great Depression of , the 1930s. B. Proposed Improvements The Sandoway House Nature Center, located adjacent to the beach and to existing City parks, will include, as components, enhancement of access to the beach/dune system, protection and enhancement of natural resources, passive recreation, historic preservation, and education. Proposed site improvements include: • The restoration and preservation of the Sandoway House. The structure will be converted into a nature center, an appropriate reuse of this historic oceanfront home. Components of the restoration and reuse include provision of restrooms, and an wildlife observation deck as well as office and classroom space. A small addition to the west side of the house is contemplated to provide additional meeting room space The structure will be improved to meet the standards of the Americans wit sabilities Act (ADA). Page 6 re l • Replication of the scrub zone features of the beach/dune ecosystem. The dune area will be located on the east side of the house, in existing open space. �4 (4.. • Provision of on-site parking for cars and bicycles, and 'walking trail through the replicated dune area. • On site facilities including educational displays, microscope and computer laboratories, and a replicated coral reef display. These facilities, as well as programs including turtle walks, oceanography, dune vegetation, and the study of subtropical weather, will enhance the awareness and experience of the adjacent beach/dune system. • Classrooms and a professional resource center will be available for teachers to share thoughts, ideas and lesson plans. This resource center will have CD-ROM, video and on-line computer links. • Signs to identify the project site as publicly owned, open to the public, and operated as a nature center. Signs will identify the project site as having been purchased with funds from the FCT and Palm Beach County. A master site plan is being finalized, with input from the City and The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc., to identify the proposed improvements. When complete the master site plan will be included as Exhibit I (an interim draft is included as temporary Exhibit I). Improvements will include the above, as well as improvements to the existing City-owned parking lot adjacent to the south side of the property to create additional parking. The expansion of the parking lot will require modifications to Ingraham Avenue, such as converting it to a one-way, single-lane roadway. The City of Delray Beach will request written approval from FCT before undertaking any site alterationsc�physical improvements that are not addressed in this management plan. Signs, literature and advertising regarding the project will note that the site was purchased with funds from FCT and Palm Beach County. C. Required Permitting The only permitting process required will be through the City of Delray Beach. The process will include site plan approval and building permits. Plans will be developed by The Friends of Sandoway House, and the process will be coordinated by City staff. Evidence of the receipt of all permits will be provided to FCT. Page Rhase F D. Easements, Concessions, and Leases No easements or concessions are planned for the project. The existing leases between Palm Beach County and the City of Delray Beach, and between the City and The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc., are described in Section I.A. The City and County will provide at least sixty days written notice to FCT of any proposed changes to the leases, additional leases, sale of any portion of the property, or establishment of any concession. E. Revenue Centers A gift shop may be established by The Friends of Sandoway to raise funds for operation of the nature center. As noted in the sublease agreement between the City of Delray Beach and the Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc. , any profit or proceeds obtained from the operation of the Nature Center such as from a gift shop or fundraising event shall be used solely for the upkeep, rehabilitation or support of the Sandoway House. F. Accessibility As part of the Interlocal Agreement between the City and the County, the City will develop part of the property and the adjacent parking lot on the south side to add 30 additional spaces to the 39 existing spaces. Sandoway Park, the adjacent City Park on the north side, offers an additional 124 parking spaces and parking is available on the east side of SR A1A. along the entire length of the public beach. As with other City parks, this project site will be made accessible for citizens, students and visitors who are physically challenged. Access to the property is from State Road A1A. An eight foot wide sidewalk/bike path exists along SR A1A, which connects to sidewalks, bike paths and bike lanes on major roads, linking the project site to the entire City. Due to its urban location, close to the downtown, access is readily available through scheduled bus service, pedestrian and bicycle transportation. Bus service connects to the Tri-Rail commuter rail system, providing regional mass transit access. G. Compatibility and Integration into the Neighborhood The Sandoway House is uniquely located within a stable, traditional residential neighborhood, and adjacent to existing City parks. As a restored house in a residential area, it will blend aesthetically with the surrounding homes. Existing walls and native vegetation will provide a buffer from the adjacent neighbors, although the character of the project will not require screening to avoid impacts to the neighbors. The grid street pattern in the neighborhood affords easy bicycle and pedestrian access to the site for the entire neighborhood. Access points to the property will be provided on the north, south, and east sides. Page 8 The management of the site will be integrated with the adjacent City-owned sites. Parking for the Sandoway House will be provided in the existing parking lot to the north, and in the expanded parking lot on the south, which will extend into the site. Paths will be provided from these parking areas directly into the Sandoway House site. Access for pedestrians and bicycles will be available from the neighborhood to the west, north and south; directly from the adjacent parks; and from SR A1A via the existing sidewalk/bikepath. SECTION IV - KEY MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES A. Maintenance The City of Delray Beach will be responsible for exterior maintenance of the house, walkways and paths, grounds (irrigation), as well as supply water, sewer, and trash removal. Management of these components will be coordinated with the management of the adjacent parks. Interior maintenance, special garden needs, and anything concerning the coral reef pool, will be provided by The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center staff. Maintenance responsibilities are detailed in the attached Sublease and Management Agreements (Exhibit D). B. Security The site will be monitored during off-hours by an electronic security system. During the operating hours, staff and volunteers will oversee security needs. In addition to on-site security, the site will be regularly patrolled by City of Delray Beach park rangers and police officers. C. Staffing Staffing requirements for the Nature Center are: • Nature Center Director- Full time • Maintenance - Part time • Receptionist- Part time • Store Manager- Part time The volunteer staff will be provided by implementing a volunteer program modeled after the successful Gumbo Limbo Nature Center (Boca Raton) model. The number of volunteers per shift will depend on time and need. The average number of volunteers at any given time will be between 6 and 10. Page 9 D. Juvenile Crime Mitigation This program will provide a comprehensive study of the ocean, coastal, and fresh water systems with special attention given to areas of concern such as the near shore reefs, Intracoastal waterways and canals, along with ecosystems of the dunes. Studies will include the many factors affecting these environments. Because of the proximity to the ocean, The Friends of Sandoway plan to offer a nature program that is centered mainly around the marine and waterways environment of Florida. There is to be a series of learning stations, grouped physically by various areas of study in and around the center's property. These stations will provide visitors with an interesting interactive opportunity to learn all about the different water-related environments. Emphasis will be placed on how important it is to conserve, preserve, and maintain a stewardship for these precious resources. The educational programs will be developed, implemented and coordinated by educators and staff hired by the Sandoway House Nature Center as well as those serving in voluntary advisory roles. These programs will be provided at the center, together with laboratory facilities, observation areas, and displays relating to the beach/dune system and their vegetative communities. Educational opportunities in the areas of protection and conservation of sea turtles and their habitat will be available through turtle walks, classes, demonstrations and exhibits. In order to effectively address the mitigation of juvenile crime our programs will need to provide positive images and patterns that will offer alternative thinking, behaviors and lifestyles. To this end, the educational components that will be used with these at-risk children will be modeled after the Odyssey of the Mind concept which encourages creative problem solving, working effectively in a team, evaluating ideas and results and building character and self-esteem. Through our linkages with programs and agencies serving at-risk children, these educational programs will allow the process of self discovery and problem solving to take root in the fertile minds of these young people. The Odyssey of the Mind concept fosters not only the creative skills, but also research and writing skills, math skills, reading skills and science theories. We will be providing the children with an incredible research facility, including computers with CD ROM capabilities and an environmental library that will further access into the future of scientific technology. Curricula and learning materials developed here will be shared throughout the school system via teacher outreach and student follow-up. Furthermore, our interdisciplinary program combining history, science, social studies and language skills will be available to teachers in our Teacher's Resource Center. Page 10 We will draw these At Risk kids primarily from our local schools. The principal of one of our local Middle Schools has identified 56% or 728 of their 1300 students as At-Risk. We also have 450 children attending the City's Parks and Recreation Departments After School Program and between 3000 and 5000 children involved with our Police Department's Kids and Cops Program. Many of these as well as those children being mentored by our very active MAD DADDS Program are in this At-Risk category. The needs are great and the enthusiasm in the community is high at the prospects of having this Nature Center address the needs of our young people. Exhibit,J is a letter from the Mental Health Association of Palm Beach Count expression heir! thoughts regarding this center. The times and days for these prog i I be,determined after the Executive Director and other staff are hire&; however, we -anticipate regular weekly involvement with these At-Risk children. Hands-on programs will be provided related to the protection of dunes and native vegetation, oceanography and coral reefs. These programs will be based at the project site, and will include, as components, field study of the ecosystems on the adjacent beach dune system, and ocean waters along the shore. A component of the hands-on education programs proposed for the Sandoway House Nature Center is management of dunes and coastal vegetation. Students will propagate native dune plants at this site, and install them in the adjacent beach dune system as part of an on-going dune restoration project which will include planting of native vegetation and removal of non- native vegetation. A major role of the Nature Center will be the presentation of education and public awareness programs to students and adults on the importance of maintaining a healthy ecosystem on and around our beaches and shores. Dunes, native plants, sea turtles, coral reefs, and beach preservation are all important aspects of these programs. These educational components, added to the City's on-going programs, including the Sea Turtle Conservation Program and dune protection programs, will enhance the recovery of listed species, particularly sea turtles and threatened and endangered plant species. E. Historic Restoration The historic Sandoway House faces the ocean and is an ideal location for offering many nature/marine environment programs. Plans to rehabilitate, while maintaining the historic aspects, are already underway. The process of rehabing the house and turning it into a nature center is the responsibility of The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center, Inc. This group has formed a board consisting of local people, representative of the community as a whole. There are many on the board who are very knowledgeable in specific fields. These include lawyers, accountants, historians, and educators with a strong environmental background. Rehabilitation will be done in accordance with the guidelines of the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for rehabilitation. Restoration will be coordinated with the Florida Department of State, Division of Historic Resources, and with the Palm Beach County Historic Preservation Board to ensure protection of significant architectural characteristics of the building. Should evidence be found that suggests` ?heological or historic resources on the site, / age 11 the City will immediately notify the Division of Historic Resources, and will take appropriate measures to protect the resources, including compliance with the provisions of Chapter 267, F.S., and specifically Sections 267.061(2)(a) and (b). F. Impacts to and from Adjacent Properties As described in Section I.B., the project site is located in a fully developed residential neighborhood. Immediately adjacent properties include City parks on the north and south, SR A1A and the Municipal Beach on the east, and existing residences on the west. The surrounding neighborhood is a mix of single family and low rise multi-family residential. No adverse impacts on the project site are expected from adjacent properties. The impact of the project on the neighborhood will be positive, increasing public access, upgrading the property, and enhancing neighborhood stability and aesthetics. SECTION V - RESOURCE ENHANCEMENT Part of the proposed educational components of this project involve the replication of a dune environment on site. The project site is located in the former scrub zone of the historic dune ecosystem. The City has re-established the pioneer zone and a portion of the scrub zone on the beach. Development and continuation of the replicated scrub zone on this property will allow a more complete representation of the historic dune system in its correct geological setting. The proposed dune plantings will include seagrape, spanish bayonet, saw palmetto, and cocoplum, together with beach vines and grasses. A complete planting plan will be included in the master site plan. Students and adults will learn the importance of dune systems and the importance of their preservation. Students can transplant species to the dune on site and on the adjacent beach, thereby helping to reinforce and preserve it. The existing swimming pool will be the site of a replicated coral reef environment. SECTION VI - COSTS/FUNDING A. Development and Operating Costs The costs to restore and develop the project site, as well as estimated operating costs, are included in Exhibit K. B. Funding Sources Maintenance costs under the responsibility of the City will be funded through the City's annual operating budget. Costs of project development and maintenance activities under the responsibility of The Friends of Sandoway will be funded by private donations, grants, membership dues and proceeds from admissions and gift shop sales. Page 12 SECTION VII - MONITORING A. Progress Assessment Monitoring will be required for each of the components of the project. Annual reports evaluating the implementation of the project components will be provided to FCT. More frequent monitoring evaluations of certain components may be required internally. Components and monitoring requirements include: Historic Preservation: The restoration and preservation of the Sandoway House will be evaluated through completion of the restoration. Thereafter, the structure and ancillary improvements will be monitored for maintenance needs. Natural Resource Restoration and Preservation: The replication of the scrub zone of the dune system will be monitored through establishment relative to plant selection, placement and installation. Thereafter, annual plant surveys will be performed to evaluate the on-going needs of the system. Site Maintenance: Regular surveys of the site improvements, including walking trails, observation areas, signage and use areas will be made and evaluated for maintenance needs. Natural Resource Education: Semi-annual reports of the educational components of the Nature Center will be evaluated by a team of educators and scientists, with input from students, teachers and adult visitors. This evaluation will provide on-going monitoring of program quality and content. B. Plan Updates Updates to this management plan, project assessments and status reports, will be provided to FCT. Proposals for changes, additions or deletions to any of the items addressed in the management plan will be submitted to FCT for approval prior to implementation. C. Project Schedule The proposed project schedule, through opening day, is shown in Exhibit L. P:HOUSE4.DOC Page 13 SandowayHouse Nature Center Prole( ID Task Name Start End Apr'95 May'95 Jun'95 Jul'95 Aug'95 Sep'95 Oct'95 Nov'95 Dec'95 Jan'96 Feb'96 Mai 1 Sandoway House Nature Center 8/10/95: 6/16/97 2 Rehab of House&Grounds ; 10/1/95 6/1/97 IIIII IIIIiIII i 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 1 l I I 1 1 1 I I 1! 3 1.Deveiop Archt..Drawings&S i 101/95 12/1/98 Rehab Committee L —............. 2._........._-.___.la...._...._._._..._...,. _...—_..........._:.-3/1/96 1/31/97 mittee 4 .Exhibit Plan I Rg hab Corp' 5 3.Issue Request for Bids 1/10/97 1/10/97 6 4.Select Contractors 1/24/97 ' 1/24/97 7 5.Iniate work 1/25/97 1/25/97 8 6.Replicare Beach/duneEco Sy ; 2/5/97; 6/1/97 9 7.Finish Rehabilitation I 2/5/97 T 6/1/97 10 8.Order Furnishings&Equipme i 3/1/97 5/30/97 11 Mana ement Plan - 8/10/95(] ; 9/20/96 III 111111 ]IllllllllllllllllJlllllllll I11111111I 12 1.Develop Plan • 8/10/95 8/1/96 City 8 County Fac.Mgmt Comm. 13 2.Develop Management Agree 1/1/96 9/20/96 ' City&county Fac.Mgmt Comm. 14 Staffing 5/1/96 i 5/1/97 16 1.Job Desc.of Exec.Dir. 5/1/96' 8/5/96 lyduc. 16 2.Recrult 1/1/97; 1/29/97 17 3.Train Director 1/31/97! 2/15/97 4.Recrult&Train Other Staff ' 2/15/97. 5/1/97 I 19 5.Recrult&Train Volunteers 2/15/97 5/1/97 I 1/ .. . �T'r_ .' I11 I I 20 Curriculum Development —_._. 8/10/95 I5/31/97 I T I I '_ 21 1.Prepare Educ Manual for Cen 8/10/95 5/1/97 Equc.Committee w✓Exec.Dir. 22 2.Prepare Student Work Sheets 8/10/95 5/1/97 ' Educ.Committee w✓Exec.Dir: 23 3.Train Staff in Implementation 5/2/97: 5/31/97 24 Opening ! 9/1/95' 6/16/97 V 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 26 1.Publicity 9/1/95 5/1/97 Eduq.Committee w/Eec.Dir. 26 2.Plan Pre-Opening Events 3/1/97; 5/1/97 27 3.0 nin 6/18/97 6/16/97 Project:Sandoway House Nature Cent Task L Summary `` -1 --nr 7 CITY t* fx DELRAY BEACH 100 N.W. 1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 • 407/243-7000 All-America City Ms. Anne Perry, Executive Director January 4, 1996 1993 Florida Communities Trust Webster Building, Suite 102 • 2671 Executive Center Circle Tallahassee, Florida 32301 Re: Project#95-007-P56/Sandoway House City of Delray Beach/Palm Beach County Dear Ms. Perry; As you might expect, we were extremely pleased to learn that our project would be funded in this current funding cycle. As you noted in your letter of December 20, we have now moved away from the application and selection activities of this project and into the contractual activities. For • these reasons, we wish to designate Mr. Brian Shutt, Assistant City Attorney to be the new key contact person for the project. Brian's address is 200 N.W. 1st. Ave., Delray Beach, FL. 33444 and his telephone number is 407/243-7090. He is currently working on the sublease agreement between the City and "The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center"which will become part of the Management Plan. Ed Eckstein met with us at the site on January 3. We discussed the Conceptual Approval Agreement and the Management Plan. Ed indicated that since our project was preacquired that we should contact Ellen Cunningham on the reimbursement aspects. Again,I want to thank you and your staff for helping us secure this funding. Sincerely, ouglas G. Randolph Training and Development Manager cc: David T. Harden, City Manager Susan Ruby, City Attorney Brian Shutt,Assistant City Attorney doc/contact THE EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS ®Pnnted on Recycled Paper on before the robbery. 7;years, is scheduled to become the West Pickett had "just locked up the store and was • r waiting for his wife or daughter to pick him up," said ; Lt.John Kianka, who refused to identify the daugh- ter. "We presume it was some sort of robbery but can't eliminate the possibility that it was some sort of ( . retaliation from a disgruntled employee." rthouse delays a $10,000 reward for the capture of the killers. i 1 Pickett, who lived in Delray Beach, had worked for • Publix since 1991, when he left a job with the Winn- tor Mi- It is a mutual "business decision" Dixie grocery chain. It aimed at avoiding what the mediator "He was a good man loved by all," Publix store r, million estimated would be$10 million in com- manager Frederick Price said Friday as he collected 'I is have bined legal costs if the dispute went to contributions from customers and employees for I •i court. Pickett's family. would The parties agreed not to comment "Everyone we've talked to tells us he was one of t. on the settlement and refer questions those great guys who'd do anything for anyone," .nstruc- to Nuechterlein. Kianka said. rised at The courthouse was slated to open A man whose life was touched by Pickett stood ached. in 1993 with a $124.7 million budget outside the store Friday giving testimony to that. take a that included a$12.8 million allowance John Virgil, 28, said Pickett convinced him he should ugh it," for cost overruns. quit drugs and take a job stocking grocery shelves It opened this year at a cost of two years ago. Virgil now is a construction worker. mission $127 million,plus more than$4 million "He was the nicest guy you'd ever meet," Virgil of the spent by the county to lease temporary said with tears in his eyes. "I can't figure how he'd court space during the delay. have an enemy in the world."Deiray state grant ,,,,, .. :..,- , buySandowayHouse to i s' ByTIM O'MEILIA k ,c �• , .� large piece of undeveloped ocean- t � Y Palm Beach Post Staff Writer front in the town. The 42 acres 3 r '�i. . Delray Beach will receive between Loggerhead and Juno r $300,000 in state grants for the Beach parks are owned by Juno purchase of the historic Sandoway Associates Ltd. House and property on South The state grant of$5.5 million Ocean Boulevard. would be matched by the county's The money will be paid to $6.7 million to buy the land. The Palm Beach County to help offset county appraised the land at about the $625,000 the county paid for $20 million. the oceanfront lot this summer. Y :AIA N ' In addition, Palm Beach Coun- Sandoway ty will receive$6.2 million in state House grants to buyundeveloped ocean- %.. ..A :e P W.Atlantic Aire. _ doway N.. ,. front land in Juno Beach and sub- i ` rk °;: merged grasslands in the Lake Mir.'amr Dr. LIMO i Worth lagoon. iCoconut a ? Atlantic ;;• The three conservation pro- Ingrahv ` Ocean { , - jects are among 59 that will re- Delr:R f_ • : ceive grants totaling more than Bea (1,! - 1 $32 million from the Florida Com- ?,3 ? • �f - munities Trust, a state matching O � m :1.:• program designed to preserve en- ' 3r-) 1 ';� vironmentallysensitive land. I ; STAFF GRAPHIC ' "We're very pleased with the =,t ; { r: grant and happy the county acted .),, to keep the land in the public The $744,000 state grant for164 acres of mostly submerged LANNIS WATERS/Staff Photographer domain," said Carolyn Patton, grassland along the western shore W PRIESTS founder of a citizens group that wants to convert the 1936 of Singer Island would have to be lost Rev. J. Keith Symons, Sandoway House into a nature matched by$250,000 in local mon- atthias Piotrowicz of Poland center. ey, but neither the county nor atholic Cathedral. The Rev. The property adjoins Riviera Beach has cash set aside. ita Catholic Church in Wel- Sandoway Park to the north. Riviera and county officials d Friday, Rodney Titus of Friends of the Sandoway Na- want to create a park that would e in Port St. Lucie. ture Center estimate remodeling include viewing docks, a canoe or the house will cost $200,000. kayak trail,an education kiosk and The Juno Beach land is the last fishing spots. DECEMBER 17, 1996 3. CONSENT AGENDA APPROVAL H. FACILITIES DEVELOPMENT & OPERATIONS (Cont'd) 4. Staff recommends motion to approve: Consultant Services Authorization No. 10 (R-91-174E-D) to Ramp Associates (a division of Urbitran Associates) for $92,894, for the Judicial Center Parking Garage. SUMMARY: CSA No. 10 provides for an extension of construction administration and inspection services for the Judicial Center Parking Garage, now currently under construction. CSA No. 10 funds the 3 month differential between the consultant's contract and the construction contract, as well as 46 of the 90 day extension provided to the contractor. Ramp is required to provide construction administration services (at no cost to the County) during 44 of the days granted to the contractor as a result of errors/omissions. (Capital Improvements Division) District 7 (JM) 5. Staff recommends motion to approve: a Contract for Annual Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing Engineering Services with Ferrer, Garcia & Associates, Inc. SUMMARY: Palm Beach County requires engineering services associated with troubleshooting mechanical,electrical and plumbing issues in existing facilities,for performing feasibility studies, for design of system upgrades as well as new projects. Projects awarded to the consultant will have construction costs of $500,000 or less, in keeping with Florida Statutes. The term of the contract shall be for two (2) years with two (2) one year renewal options, if so desired by the County. Ferrer,Garcia&Associates, Inc.is a currently certified Minority Business Enterprise (Hispanic). (Capital Improvements Division) Countywide (JM) 6. Staff recommends motion to approve: Addendum I to Conceptual Approval Agreement between the Florida Communities Trust, Palm Beach County and the City of Delray Beach (Resolution No.R96-329D). SUMMARY: On March 19, 1996 the Board approved a Conceptual Approval Agreement with the Florida Communities Trust. This Agreement formalized the Trust's approval of a joint application submitted by the City of Delray Beach and the County for a $300,000 grant to offset the costs incurred by the County for the acquisition of the Sandoway House beach property on behalf of the City. The term of the Conceptual Approval Agreement expired on November 8, 1996. This Addendum I extends the Agreement to May 8, 1997 in order to allow the City time to fulfill the conditions of the grant. The addendum was received by the County on November 8th, thus making this the first available BCC meeting. Countywide/District 4 (HJF) 19 Florida 1' C®mmu reifies Tru si January 22, 1996 • Mr. Douglas G. Randolph Training and Development Manager 100 Northwest 1st Avenue - City Hall Delray Beach, Florida 33444 RE: Project #95-007-P56/Sandoaway House City of Delray Beach/Palm Beach County Dear Mr. Randolph: With this letter the Florida Communities Trust transmits a copy of a draft Conceptual Approval Agreement for the above-referenced project. This document is a draft that will be considered for approval by the Florida Communities Trust governing board at its February B1, 1996, meeting at 1:30 p.m. in Room 202 Webster Building, 2671 Executive Center Circle, Tallahassee. Once the board approves the agreement and it is fully executed by your local government, it will govern all future activities regarding this project. It is not necessary to attend this meeting. You may provide written comments, if any, regarding your draft Conceptual Approval Agreement. All comments will be presented to the governing board during its consideration of the Agreement. This agreement has changed substantially from earlier versions that we used in past funding cycles. Please read it very carefully. Make sure you understand the content. Make sure you observe the dates that certain items are due. Begin now to schedule the activities required for your local government to - execute this Agreement -(scheduling on a commission meeting - agenda, signature delegation, etc. ) Once the Agreement is approved and executed by all parties, we will be very firm with deadlines stated in the Agreement. Remember that failure to act by the stated deadline may cause your grant to become null and void. This is a situation that should be avoided at all costs! FCT does not have adequate personnel to perform "reminder services." Adhering to deadlines is your responsibility under the Agreement. DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS.2740 CENTERVIEW DRIVE•TALLAHASSEE,FL 32399-2100•9041922-2207 •SUNCOM 292-2207 Roma.CgmMuulnas Tausr Rscrau r � Mr. Douglas G. Randolph January 22, 1996 Page Two Review the Conceptual Approval Agreement as soon as possible. If you have any questions or concerns about language in Sections I through VII, contact Ann Wild, Trust Counsel, at 904/488-0410. If you have questions or concerns about conditions particular to the project site in Section VIII, contact your lead evaluator. Sincerely, Anne Peery Executive Director AP:mc Enclosure--Conceptual Approval Agreement (draft) Mr. Douglas G. Randolph January 22 , 1996 Page Two Review the Conceptual Approval Agreement as soon as possible. If you have any questions or concerns about language in Sections I through VII, contact Ann Wild, Trust Counsel, at 904/488-0410. If you have questions or concerns about conditions particular to the project site in Section VIII, contact your lead evaluator. Sincerely, Anne Peery Executive Director AP:mc Enclosure--Conceptual Approval Agreement (draft) FCT CONTRACT FLORIDA COMMUNITIES TRUST P5A A\WARD#.` 95-007-P56 CONCEPTUAL APPROVAL AGREEMENT • THIS AGREEMENT is entered into on , 1996, the date the last party executes this Agreement, by and between the FLORIDA COMMUNITIES TRUST (FCT), a nonregulatory agency within the State of Florida Department of Community Affairs, and PALM BEACH COUNTY and CiTY OF DELRAY (FCT Recipient), a local government of the State of'Florida, in order to impose terms and conditions on the disbursement of Preservation 2000 Revenue Bond proceeds as partial reimbursement of funds expended by the FCT Recipient to acquire land (Project Site), hereinafter described, and to impose terms and conditions on the Project Site, as shall be necessary to ensure compliance with applicable Florida Law and federal income tax law and to otherwise implement provisions'of Sections 259.101, 375.045, and Chapter 380, Part iII, Florida Statutes (F.S.). * * * WHEREAS, Chapter 380, Part Ill, F.S., the Florida Communities Trust Act, creates a nonregulatory agency within the Department of Community Affairs (Department) that will assist local governments in bringing local comprehensive plans into compliance and implementing the goals, objectives. and policies of the conservation, recreation and open space, and coastal elements of local comprehensive plans, or in conserving natural resources and resolving land use conflicts by providing financial assistance to local governments to carry out projects and activities authorized by the Florida Communities Trust Act; WHEREAS, Section 259. 101(3)(c) of the Florida Preservation 2000 Act provides for the distribution of ten percent (10%) of the net Preservation 2000 Revenue Bond proceeds to the Department of Community Affairs to provide land acquisition grants and loans to local governments through the FCT; W1-IEREAS, the Governor and Cabinet authorized the sale and issuance of State of Florida Department of Environmental Protection Preservation 2000 Revenue Bonds (Bonds); WHEREAS, the Bonds were issued as tax-exempt bonds, meaning that the interest on the Bonds is excluded from the gross income of Bondholders for federal income tax purposes; WHEREAS, Rule Chapter 9K-4, Florida Administrative Code (F.A.C.) sets forth the procedures for evaluation and selection of lands proposed for acquisition using funds allocated to the FCT through the Department of Community Affairs from the Preservation 2000 Trust Fund; WHEREAS, the FCT Governing Body met on December 14, 1995, to rank and select projects that were to receive Conceptual Approval for funding; WHEREAS, the FCT Recipient's project, described in an application submitted for evaluation, was selected for funding contingent upon and until the sale of the 1996A Preservation 2000 i3onds and in accordance with Rule Chapter 9K-4, F.A.C., and more particularly described within this Agreement; WHEREAS. Rule 91:-4.0I0(2)(f), F.A.C., authorizes FCT to impose conditions for funding on those FCT applicants whose projects have been selected for funding; and WHEREAS. Rule 9K-4.003 1(9) F.A.C., recognizes real property owned by the Recipient and included in the application as part of the Project Site as an eligible source of local match, • provided that real property owned by the Recipient has been acquired, by the Recipient, within one year of the publication date of the Notice of Application Period for which the application was made. The date of this Notice was .rune 2, 1995; CAA/95-007 -P56 Reim.Df1/I-22-96 1 • • • WHEREAS. the FCT Recipient acquired the fee simple title to the Project Site on from WHEREAS. the FCT Recipient has requested disbursement of FCT Preservation 2000 Series Bond Proceeds from FCT subsequent to the closing on the acquisition of the Project Site for the project costs expended for the acquisition of the Project Site by the FCT Recipient: and WHEREAS. the purpose of this Agreement is to set forth the conditions of Conceptual Approval that must be satisfied by FCT Recipient prior to the disbursement of any FCT Preservation 2000 award and the restrictions that are imposed on the Project Site subsequent to its acquisition with the FCT Preservation 2000 Series Bond Proceeds. NOW THEREFORE, FCT and FCT Recipient mutually agree as Ibllows: I. GENERAL CONDITIONS • I . At least two original copies of this Agreement shall be executed by FCT Recipient and returned to the FCT office at 27=10 Centerview Drive, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2100 as soon as possible and before April 1. 1996. Upon receipt of the signed Agreements by FCT , FCT will execute the Agreements. retain one original copy and return all other copies that have been executed to FCT Recipient. If the ICT Recipient requires more than one original document, the FCT Recipient should photocopy the number of additional copies needed, and then execute each as an original document. 2. The name Conceptual Approval Agreement is used to indicate that the project has been approved as a concept that was described in FCT Application 495-007-P56. The Conceptual Approval Agreement is in every respect a grant contract between the parties. The Agreement describes activities that will be conducted both prior and subsequent to reimbursement•for acquisition costs for the project site, which is the subject of the application that was submitted and selected for funding by the FCT. 3. Conceptual Approval for funding shall be contingent upon and until the sale of the I996A Preservation 2000 Bonds, scheduled to occur spring 1996. Upon the sale of the 1996A Bonds, this contingency clause shall be removed by an addendum to this Agreement. Conceptual Approval for funding shall be until November 8, 1996. In the event the project has not been completed in full by November 8, 1996, the Conceptual Approval Agreement must be extended in order that the grant will remain in effect. in advance of the November 8, 1996, date and in sufficient time before a meeting of the FCT governing board that would allow approval of an extension to this Agreement before its expiration, the FCT Recipient must request a written extension to the Conceptual Approval Agreement for project continuation in compliance with Rule 91<-=1.010(2)(k), F.A.C. lithe FCT Recipient does not request an extension, or if an extension is not granted to the FCT Recipient by the FCT Governing Body, the Preservation 2000 award granted to the FCT Recipient by the Governing Body shall terminate and all obligations hereunder shall cease. i. Extensions to this Agreement, described in Paragraph 3 above, shall not exceed two (2) years from date the Agreement was approved by the FCT. except as described in this paragraph. If the project is not concluded by February 7, 1998, the project may only be extended if the FCT Governing Body determines that a request for additional time to complete the project is based upon compelling and extraordinary circumstances that would have precluded the project from having been concluded sooner. This two-year limitation is based upon the FCT's continuing concern at the length of time required by many local governments to conclude their projects, as well as the Florida Legislature's on-going concern at the rate of expenditure of FCT's Preservation 2000 funds. 5. This Agreement may be terminated before its expiration at the written request of the F('T Recipient. Such a request shall fully describe the circumstances that compel the FCT CAA/95-007 -I356 Reim.D111I-22-96 2 Recipient to terminate the project. A request for termination should be mailed to the offices of the FCT at the address given in paragraph I above, The request for termination will be placed on the agenda of the next regularly scheduled meeting of the FCT Governing Body for concurrence by the [CT The termination shall be acknowledged by the FCT in a letter to the FCT Recipient. Circumstances may arise that. in the analysis of the FCT, warrant termination of the project before its completion . in such an event, the FCT will advise the FCT Recipient of its analysis and will confer with the FCT Recipient on continuation of the project. If the FCT Recipient concurs, a request for termination will be considered at the next regularly scheduled meeting of the FCT Governing Body. 6. FCT Recipient agrees to make diligent efforts to submit the documentation that is required in this Agreement as soon as is reasonably possible to FCT so that acquisition costs for the Project Site may he reimbursed in an expeditious manner. Deadlines stated in this Agreement, as well as deadlines associated with any FCT activity relating to the project, are strictly enforced. Failure to adhere to deadlines, whether stated in this Agreement or associated with meetings of the FCT Governing Body, may result in delays in the project, may result in allocation of time or resources to other recipients that responded timely, and may result in this Agreement being voidable. It is the responsibility of the FCT Recipient to know all project deadlines, to devise a method of monitoring the project, and to adhere to all deadlines. 7. The FCT Preservation 2000 award granted to the FCT Recipient will in no event exceed the lesser of FORTY-EIGHT percent (48%) of the final total project costs, as defined in Rule 9K-4.002(3 I), F.A.C., or THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND and 00/100 Dollars (5300,000.00), unless the FCT Governing Body approves a greater amount pursuant to Rule 9K- 4.01 l(2)(a), F.A.C. 8. The grant amount stated paragraph 7 above is based on the FCT Recipient's estimate of Total Project Costs in application 495-007-P56, as well as limits on awards in the Notice of Application Period announcing the application cycle. When disbursing funds for the project, the FCT will recognize the actual total Project Costs, defined in Rule 9K-4.002(31), F.A.C., for acquisition of the Project Site. The total project costs will be reflected on a grant reconciliation statement prepared pursuant to paragraph 10 below. The FCT will participate in the land cost at either the actual purchase price, or the maximum approved purchase price based on appraisal reports that comply with requirements set forth in Rule 9K-6.007, F.A.C., whichever is less, and multiplied by the percent stated in paragraph 7 above.. 9. The FCT Governing Body has given Conceptual .Approval for funding to acquire the entire Project Site identified in the FCT Recipient's application #95-007-P56. The Governing Body reserves the right to withdraw the FCT award if the acreage that comprises the Project Site is reduced so that the objectives of the acquisition cannot be achieved. 10. The FCT funds shall be delivered either in the form of eligible Project Costs prepaid by FCT to vendors or in the form of a state warrant to the FCT Recipient. FCT award funds shall only be delivered after FCT approval of the project plan and terms of the acquisition of the Project Site. if the Project Site is comprised of multiple parcels, FCT shall deliver only the share of the FCT award that corresponds to the parcel for which reimbursement is being made. FCT will prepare a grant reconciliation statement prior to the reimbursement that will evidence the amount of local match. if any is required, provided by the FCT Recipient and the portion of the FCT award that corresponds to the parcel for which reimbursement is being made. Cash expended by the FCT for eligible Project Costs incurred by the FCT will be recognized as part of the FCT.grant award amount on the grant reconciliation statement. I I. The FCT Recipient's local match, if any is required, shall be delivered either in the form of eligible Project Costs prepaid to vendors by the FCT Recipient. If the Project Site is • comprised of multiple parcels, the FCT Recipient shall only be reimbursed for the eligible project costs that correspond to the parcel being reimbursed. The cash expended by the FCT Recipient for eligible Project Costs incurred by the FCT Recipient will be recognized as part of the local CAA/95-007 -1)56 Reim.Dfil l-22-96 3 match, if any is required, on the grant reconciliation statement prepared pursuant to paragraph 10 above. In the event FCT Recipient's application 495-007-P56 represents that land is the source of local match, if any is required, the value attributed to the land local match shall be determined after an appraisal report that complies with the procedures and requirements set forth in Rule 9K- 6.007. F.A.C. I?. The FCT Governing Body adopted the Preservation 2000 Program Approved List of Complete Applications for Series P56 Funding Cycle on September 14, 1995, at which time the Project Site became part of a list of lands that were approved for consideration for land acquisition. If action initiated by the FCT Recipient that is the local government having jurisdiction over the project site, subsequent to September 14, 1995, results in a governmentally- derived higher value due to an enhanced highest and best use, the reimbursement for land costs shall be determined by appraisal(s) based on. the highest and best use of the Project Site on or before September 14, 1995. 13. FCT Recipient hereby notifies the FCT that the following individual is the authorized key contact, or project manager, on behalf of the FCT Recipient for purposes of coordinating project activities for the duration of the project: Name: Title: Address: Phone: Fax: 14. This Agreement may be amended at any time prior to FCT giving project plan approval to the FCT Recipient. Any amendment must be set forth in a written instrument and agreed to by both the FCT Recipient and FCT. iI. REQUIREMENTS THAT MUST BE MET PRiOR TO PROJECT PLAN APPROVAL AND TH.E DELIVERY OF AWARD FUNDS FOR REIMBURSEMENT OF PROJECT COSTS EXPENDED BY FCT RECIPIENT TO ACQUIRE PROJECT SITE l. By execution of this Agreement, the FCT Recipient affirms that: a. the FCT Recipient reaffirms the representations made in FCT Application #95-007-P56: b. the FCT Recipient shall, on the anniversary date of the approval of the project plan by the Governing Body, prepare and submit to FCT an annual report as required by Rule 9K-4.013, F.A.C. c. the FCT Recipient authorizes the individual named in this paragraph to execute all documents in connection with this project on behalf of the FCT Recipient, including but not limited to the Conceptual Approval Agreement or any addenda thereto, grant reconciliation statement. statements submitted as a part of the project plan, and Grant Award Agreement pursuant to Rule 9K-6.0I4(6). F.A.C.: Name: • 'title: Address: Phone: Fax: 2. Prior to final disbursement of award funds by FCT, the FCT Recipient must prepare a project plan that complies with Rule 9K-4.01 1, F.A.C. This project plan is a CAA/95-007 -P56 Reins.DIt!I-22-96 4 compilation of the following items listed below, which must be reviewed and approved by FCT in a meeting of the Governing Body. in the event that the FCT Recipient is a partnership, the FCT Recipient must provide FCT with the interlocal agreement that sets forth the relationship among the partners and the fiscal and management responsibilities and obhygations incurred by each. partner for the Project Site as a part of its project plan. The project.plan shall include, and shall not be considered by FCT unless it includes all of the following: a. A statement that the acquisition activities were conducted consistent with either Rule 9K-6.004(3)(d)( ) or (2), F.A.C., whichever applies. b. The following documents, to be reviewed by FCT to ensure that the interest of the State of Florida will be protected: ( I ) A copy of the real estate contract for sale and purchase of the Project Site between FCT Recipient and (2) A copy of Buyer and Seller closing statements for the purchase of the Project Site. (3) A copy of the recorded deed evidencing conveyance of title to the Project Site to the FCT Recipient. (4) Certified survey of the Project Site that meets the requirements of Rule 9K-6.006, F.A.C., and dated within 90 days of the date of acquisition of Project Site by FCT Recipient. (5) Appraisal report(s) prepared for the FCT Recipient's acquisition of the Project Site that complies with the requirements of Rule 9K-6.007, F.A.C. (6) A copy of the title insurance policy evidencing marketable title in FCT Recipient to the Project Site and effective the date of acquisition of the Project Site by the FCT Recipient, including a statement from the title insurer as to the minimum promulgated rate if premium was paid by FCT Recipient, and all documents referenced in the title policy. (7) Environmental site assessment of the Project Site certified to the FCT Recipient, which meets the standards and requirements of the FCT Recipient, and with a date of certification within 45 days before the date of acquisition of the Project Site by FCT Recipient, together with the statement required by Rule 9K-6.012(4), F.A.C. c. A management plan that complies with the following: written according to Exhibit A (FCT Technical Assistance Bulletin #2--Writing a Management Plan), which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference; acceptable to FCT; addresses the criteria and conditions set forth in Section V, V1, \'iI and VIII hereinbelow; and, at a minimum, sets forth how the site will be managed to further the purpose of the project, contains a description of all planned improvements to the Project Site. identifies the costs of management and site improvement and funding sources, and identifies the management entity and its funding source. If the FCT Recipient is not the proposed managing entity, the project plan must include a signed agreement between the FCT Recipient and the managing entity stating the managing entity's willingness to manage the site, the manner in which the site will be. managed to further the purpose(s) of the project, and identification of the source of funding for management. d. A statement of the total Project Cost, including all non-recurring costs of project development. C'AA/95-007 -P56 Reim.D11/I-22-96 5 e. A statement of-the amount of the award being requested from FCT. f. A statement from each FCT Recipient in whose jurisdiction the Project Site is located that the project plan is consistent with the local comprehensive plan. • Evidence that conditions imposed as a part of the Conceptual Approval Agreement have been satisfied. h. An affidavit from the FCT Recipient evidencing that after conducting a diligent search, the FCT Recipient, to the best of its knowledge, represents that there are no existing or pending violations of any local, state, regional and federal laws and regulations on the Project Site. 4. The FCT strongly encourages the FCT Recipient to request a courtesy review of its entire project plan, but especially its management plan, well in advance of the meeting-of the FCT Governing Body where the project plan will be considered for approval.and funds will be authorized for'disbursement. As a part of its duties to the Governing Body, FCT Staff will make a recommendation of approval of complete and accurate project plans or disapproval of incomplete or insufficient project plans. FCT Recipient is strongly urged to coordinate with the FCT staff in order that the FCT review of the management plan coincides with the anticipated Governing Body approval. 5. Pursuant to 9K-4.01 l(2)(h), F.A.C., FCT shall withhold project plan approval if the local comprehensive plan(s) of the FCT Recipient or the FCT Recipient's partner is, for any reason found not in compliance by the Department after conceptual approval has been granted by FCT. unless the FCT Recipient has executed a Compliance Agreement (formerly called a stipulated settlement agreement) with the Department to resolve all of the issues raised by the Department in a statement of intent to find a plan not in compliance issued to pursuant to Section 163.3 1 84(8), F.S. 6. Pursuant to Rule 9K-4.010(3), F.A.C., the FCT shall publish a Notice of Approval for Preservation 2000 Funds in the Florida Administrative Weekly that shall list each project plan that has received approval for funding and the amount of finding approved. Any person with a substantial interest that are or may be determined by the decision of the FCT to reject or approve the project plan may request an administrative proceeding pursuant to Section 120.57, F.S. within 21 days from publication of the Notice of Approval for Preservation 2000 Funds. Reimbursement of costs of acquisition of the Project Site may only take place after expiration of the 21-day notice period, so long as no requests for an administrative proceeding have been filed. iV. PROJECT SiTE ACQUISITION REQUIREMENTS IMPOSED BY CHAPTER 259, CHAPTER 375, AND CHAPTER 380, PART ill, F.S. FCT RECIPIENT AGREES AS FOLLOWS: I. FCT shall approve the terms under which the interest in land was acquired, pursuant to Section 380.510(3). F.S. Such approval is deemed given when the FCT governing body approves the project plan containing a copy of the document vesting title to the Project Site in the FCT Recipient. Title to the Project Site shall be titled in the FCT Recipient. 3. Each parcel to which the FCT Recipient acquires title in the Project Site shall be subject to such covenants and restrictions as are, at a minimum, sufficient to ensure that the use of the Project Site at all times complies with Section 375.045 and 375.051, F.S.; Section 9; Article • XIl of the State Constitution; the applicable bond indenture under which the Bonds were issued; CAA/95-007 -P56 Reim.D1l/1-22-96 6 and any provision of the internal Revenue Code or the regulations promulgated thereunder that pertain to tax exempt bonds and shall contain clauses providing for the conveyance of title to the Project Site in the Board of Trustees of the internal Improvement Trust Fund upon failure to use the Project Site conveyed thereby for such purposes. Such covenants and restrictions as are described in this paragraph shall be in the form of a Grant Award Agreement, prepared by FCT, executed by the parties to the Conceptual Approval Agreement and recorded at the time of reimbursement for acquisition of the Project Site. The recordable Grant Award Agreement shall restate the conditions that were placed on the Project Site at the time of project selection and initial grant approval. All statements contained in the recordable Grant Award Agreement are contained in this Conceptual Approval Agreement, with the exception of statements that do not survive the reimbursement for the acquisition of the Project Site. 4. The Grant Award Agreement containing such covenants and restrictions as referenced in paragraph 3 above and describing the real property subject to the Agreement shall be executed by the FCT and FCT Recipient at the time of the reimbursement for the Project Site and shall be recorded in the county in which the Project Site is located. S. If any essential term or condition of the Grant Award Agreement is violated, and the FCT Recipient does not correct the violation within 30 days of written notice of violation, title to all interest in the Project Site shall be conveyed to the Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund. The Grant Award Agreement referenced in paragraph 3 above shall set forth the executory interest of the Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund. 6. The interest acquired by the FCT Recipient in the Project Site shall not serve as security for any debt of the FCT Recipient. 7. If the existence of the FCT Recipient terminates for any reason, title to all interest in real property it has acquired with the FCT award shall be conveyed or revert to the Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund, unless FCT negotiates an agreement with another local government or nonprofit organization which agrees to accept title to all interest in and to manage the Project Site. 8. The Project Site shall be managed only for the conservation, protection and enhancement of natural resources and for public outdoor recreation that is compatible with the conservation, protection and enhancement of the Project Site, along with other related uses necessary for the accomplishment of this purpose. The proposed uses for the Project Site must be specifically designated in the management plan approved by the FCT as a part of the project plan. V. OBLIGATIONS OF THE FCT RECIPIENT AS A CONDITION OF PROJECT FUNDING I. Following the acquisition of the Project Site, the FCT Recipient shall ensure that the future land use designation assigned to the Project Site is for a category dedicated to open space, conservation, or outdoor recreation uses as appropriate. if an amendment to the FCT Recipient's comprehensive plan is required, the amendment shall be proposed at the next comprehensive plan amendment cycle available to the FCT Recipient subsequent to the.Project Site's acquisition. FCT Recipient shall ensure, and provide evidence thereof to FCT, that all activities under this Agreement comply with all applicable local, state, regional and federal laws and regulations, including zoning ordinances and the applicable adopted and approved comprehensive plan. Evidence shall be provided to FCT that all required licenses and permits have been obtained prior to the commencement of any construction. 3. The FCT Recipient shall, through its agents and employees, prevent the unauthorized use of the Project Site or any use thereof not in conformity with the management plan approve by the FCT as a part of the project plan. CAA/95-007 -P56 Reim.l)11/I -96 7 4. FCT staff or its duly authorized representatives shall have the right at any time to inspect the Project Site and the operations of the FCT Recipient at the Project Site. 5. All buildings. structures, improvements, and signs shall require the prior written approval of FCT as to purpose. Further, tree removal, other than non-native species, and major land alterations shall require the written approval of FCT. The approvals required from FCT shall not be unreasonably withheld by FCT upon sufficient demonstration that the proposed structures, buildings, improvements, signs, vegetation removal or land alterations will not adversely impact the natural resources of the Project Site. The approval by FCT of the FCT Recipient's management plan addressing the items mentioned herein shall be considered written approval from FCT. VI. OBLIGATIONS OF THE FCT RECIPIENT RELATING TO THE USE OF BOND PROCEEDS I. FCT is authorized by Sections 375.045(4) and 380.510(7)(a) and (b), F.S., to impose conditions for funding on FCT Recipient in order to ensure that the project complies with the requirements for the use of Preservation 2000 Bond proceeds including without limitation, the provisions of the Internal Revenue Code and the regulations promulgated thereunder as the same pertain to tax exempt bonds. 2 if the Project Site is to remain subject, after its acquisition by the FCT Recipient and/or the Trustees, to any of the below listed transactions, events, and circumstances, the FCT Recipient shall provide at least 60 days advance written notice of any such transactions, events, and circumstances to FCT, and shall provide to FCT such information with respect thereto as FCT reasonably requests in order to evaluate the legal and tax consequences of such activity or interest. FCT Recipient agrees and acknowledges that the following transactions, events, and circumstances may be disallowed on the Project Site as they may have negative legal and tax consequences under Florida law and federal income tax law. The FCT Recipient further agrees and acknowledges that the following transactions, events, and circumstances may be allowed up to a certain extent based on guidelines or tests outlined in the Federal Private Activity regulations of the internal Revenue Service: a. any sale or lease of any interest in the Project Site to any person or organization; b. the operation of any concession on the Project Site by any person or organization; c. any sales contract or option to buy things attached to the Project Site to be severed from the Project Site, with any person or organization; d. any use of the Project Site by any person other than in such person's capacity as a member of the general public; e. any change in the character or use of the Project Site from that use expected at the date of the issuance of any series of bonds from which the disbursement is to he made: f. a management contract of the Project Site with any person or organization; Or vg such other activity or interest as may be specified from time to time in writing by FCT to the FCT Recipient. The foregoing are collectively referred to as the "Disallowable Activities." • (:'AA/95-007 -I'56 Reim.Dili I-22-910 8 VII. DISALLOWABLE ACTIVITIES/REMEDIES In the event that FCT determines at any time or from time to time that the FCT Recipient is engaging or allowing others to engage in Disallowable Activities on the Project Site, the FCT Recipient agrees to immediately cease or cause the cessation of the Disallowable Activity upon receipt of written notice from the FCT. To the extent allowed by law, FCT Recipient hereby indemnifies and agrees to hold FCT harmless from all claims, causes of action or damages of any nature whatsoever arising from or with respect to Disallowable Activities on the Project Site. Nothing herein shall be deemed a waiver of the FCT Recipient's sovereign immunity. In addition to all other rights and remedies at law or in equity, FCT shall have the right to temporary and permanent injunctions against FCT Recipient for any Disallowable Activity on the Project Site. DELEGATIONS AND CONTRACTUAL ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN THE FCT RECIPIENT AND OTHER GOVERNMENTAL THE PROJECT OR NON GOVERNMENTAL PERSONS FOR USE OR MANAGEMENT O SITE WILL IN NO WAY RELIEVE THE FCT RECIPIENT ON THE PROJECT SITE AS A ILITY TO ENSURE THAT THE CONDITIONS IMPOSED RESULT OF UTILIZING BOND PROCEEDS TO ACQUIRE THE PROJECT SITE ARE FULLY COMPLIED WITH BY THE CONTRACTING PARTY. VIII. CONDITIONS PARTICULAR TO THE PROJECT ENT PLAN THAT MUST BE ADDRESSED IN THE MANAGE The management plan for the Project Site is mentioned throughout this Agreement, and is particularly described in Paragraph 1.b. of Section III above. In addition to the various conditions already described in this Agreement, which apply to all sites acquired with FCT funds, the management plan shall address the following conditions that are particular to the Project Site and result from either representations made in the application that received scoring points or observations made by the FCT staff during the site visit described in Rule 9K-4.010 2 ,F.A.C.: 1. The FCT Recipient shall provide outdoor recreational facilities including a walking trail, interpretive displays, a wildlife observation area and limited parking on the Project Site. These facilities shall be developed in a manner thatn the Project Sitlows the genere withpublic reasonable access out causing harm to for observation and appreciation of natural resources o those resources. 2. The FCT Recipient shall re-create a coastal dune and dune vegetative community along the eastern portion of the Project Site 3. The FCT Recipient shall ensure that the Project Site is sufficiently buffered from the adverse impacts of adjacent land uses. 4. The historic home existing on the Project Site shall be protected and renovated to serve as a nature center. 5. The FCT Recipient shall provide a nature center and environmental education programs on the Project Site. Educational programs shall promote an understanding of natural resources and systems, and the importance of resource conservation and preservation. 6. Management of the Project Site shall be coordinated with management of the adjacent city park and city parking area. 7. Access to the Project Site by pedestrians, bicyclists and persons on non-motorized vehicles shall be promoted except in those areas where resource protection considerations warrant limiting access. CAA195-007 -P56 Reim.Dft/1-22-96 9 • 3 I, • 8. As described in it's application, the FCT Recipient shall provide an organized recreational program directed toward the participation of at-risk-youth. The program shall be offered on a continuing basis at the Project Site focusing on the mitigation of juvenile crime through the provision of recreational opportunities. 9. The requirements imposed by other grant program funds that may be sought by the FCT Recipient for activities associated with the Project Site shall not conflict with the terms and conditions of the FCT award. • This Agreement including Exhibit "A" embodies the entire agreement between the parties. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have duly executed this Agreement. PALM BEACH COUNTY CITY OF DELRAY By: By: Name: Name: Date: __ Date: Accepted as to Form and Legal Accepted as to Form and Legal Sufficiency: Sufficiency: • Date: Date: • FLORIDA COMMUNITIES TRUST • By: James F. Murky, Chair Date: Accepted as to Form and Legal • Ann J. Wild, Trust Counsel Sufficiency: Date: • • • • CAA/95-007 -P56 Reim.Dft/I-27-96 10 • E-SampIe- Cor EXHIBIT A 0 + purpeContract No: FCT Project No: CONFIDENTIALITY AGREEMENT This is a Confidentiality Agreement ("Agreement") pursuant to Rule 9K-6. 010 (5) , Florida Administrative Code (F.A.C. ) . Parties to the Confidentiality Agreement: („FCT Recipient") , a State of Florida, and the Florida Communities Trust ("FCT") , a nonregulatory agency within the Department of Community Affairs. Parcels Covered by this Agreement: This Agreement covers all parcels identified as part of the project site in FCT application that was selected for funding and is governed by a Conceptual Approval Agreement for FCT Project Number ("Project Site") . Confidentiality: a) Pursuant to Rule 9K-6. 002 (17) , F.A.C. , the term "Confidential" refers to information that shall not be available for public disclosure or inspection and is exempt from the provisions of Section 119. 07 (1) , Florida Statutes (F.S. ) . b) The FCT Recipient and its agents shall maintain the confidentiality of all appraisals, offers, and counteroffers as required by Section 125.355 (1) (a) , F.S. , for counties, or Section 166. 045 (1) (a) , F.S. , for municipalities, and Rule Chapter 9K-6, F.A.C. The FCT Recipient may disclose such confidential information only to the individuals listed herein below.. c) Requests to add persons to the disclosure list must be made in writing and the FCT Recipient must receive the written consent of the FCT Executive Director and execute an Addendum to the Agreement. All confidentiality requirements outlined above shall apply to individuals added to the list. d) The undersigned board members and staff of the FCT Recipient ("FCT Recipient") and its agents, if any, agree to maintain the confidentiality of appraisal information, offers and nd counter-offers concerning FCT Project Number required by Section 125.355 (1) (a) , F.S. , for counties, or Section 166. 045 (1) (A) , F.S. , for municipalities, and Rule Chapter 9K-6, F.A.C. , and by this Confidentiality Agreement between the FCT Recipient and FCT. e) The undersigned certify that they have no legal or beneficial interest in the Project Site. CONFID/FCT'# REV. 2/23/95 w . EXHIBIT B FLORIDA COMMUNITIES TRUST PRESERVATION 2000 AND ACSC PROGRAMS Technical Assistance Bulletin : 02 Writing a Management Plan The conceptual management plan submitted as a part of a Florida Communities Trust ("FCT") grant application or proposal serves as a basis for the management plan for project sites purchased with funds from FCT. Materials and information gathered for the application or proposal can and should be reflected in the plan where appropriate. Conditions required in the Conceptual Approval Agreement or Grant Agreement should be incorporated in the management plan. Location map, boundary map, vegetative surveys, site plans, Conceptual Approval Agreement, the recorded deed when it becomes available, and other supporting documents should be included as exhibits or included in the appendix of the management plan for future readers. The following general outline identifies the range of issues to be addressed in the management plan, where applicable. INTRODUCTION AND GENERAL INFORMATION Provide a table of contents of the management plan. Provide information including the name of the project, the location of the Project Site, and other general information such as a brief resource description, and historical information relevant to site management. PURPOSE OF THE PROJECT AND MANAGEMENT Discuss the purpose for acquiring the Project Site and proposed future uses consistent with statements made in the application or proposal. Provide a summary of the comprehensive plan directives that would be furthered by managing the site as proposed. Commitments made in the application or proposal and reinforced by conditions of the grant funding must be reflected in the management plan. Identify the principle objectives for managing natural resources and compatible outdoor recreation. Identify a procedure to amend the land use designation to conservation, _ outdoor recreation, open space, or other similar category once the land is acquired. Include provisions to ensure that the Project Site is identified in all signs, literature, and advertising as being publicly owned, open to the public and operated as a natural resource conservation area, outdoor recreation area, or other appropriate descriptive language, and identifying the Project Site as having been purchased with funds from the FCT and the Recipient. • SITE DEVELOPMENT, IMPROVEMENTS AND ACCESS Incorporate a provision for requesting written approval from the FCT before undertaking any site alterations or physical improvements that are not addressed in the FCT approved management plan.Physical Improvements: Identify and locate existing and proposed physical improvements to the Project Site on a master site plan. These might include such things as signs, fences, walkways, recreational paths, campgrounds, restrooms, educational space, utility corridors, parking areas and buildings. Identify any proposed alteration of land use or character, the approximate area affected and how this activity will be coordinated with the protection of listed plant and animal species. Identify any permits or approvals that may be required for the development or restoration work and a procedure for providing evidence to the FCT prior to the initiation of any activity that all required licenses and permits have been obtained. Include the placement of at least one sign identifying the Project Site as being open to the public, purchased with funds from FCT and the Recipient, operated as a natural resource conservation area, outdoor recreation area, or other appropriate descriptive language. Access: Identify how access to the Project Site will be provided. For example, are parking places proposed on-site, and if so, approximately how many spaces or how much area will be devoted to this use? If parking is not proposed on-site, are there existing or proposed spaces adjacent to or sufficiently near the property? Identify any proposed access to waterbodies including, but not limited to, marinas, docks, boat ramps, fishing piers or viewing platforms and the approximate size of the facility. Consider providing bike paths to the site and bike racks at the site to provide an alternative to automobile transportation to the Project Site. Access to Project Sites should be compatible with all state and federal construction standards, including the Americans with Disabilities Act. Easements, concessions, or leases: Identify existing and proposed easements, concessions, or leases. If easements, concessions, or leases are anticipated to be granted on the Project Site, such proposed arrangements need to be identified. These might include utility rights- of-way, flowage or access easements, recreation or supply concessions, and leases or other instruments that would allow grazing, timbering, agriculture, or other revenue producing enterprises. Inc4ide a procedure to - provide 60 . days _.prior written notice and information regarding any- lease of any interest, the operation of any concession, any sale or option, any use other than by a member of the public, and management contracts of the Project Site with non-governmental persons or organizations. REY MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES Maintenance: Identify required maintenance activities, including but not limited to, trash removal, site cleanup, and facilities upkeep. Identify the entity responsible for property maintenance. Identify procedures to ensure that dumping of trash or hazardous material does not occur on or adjacent to the Project Site. Identify contemplated service contracts rev. 3 /94 2 with private concerns such as garbage removal, restroom cleaning, security guards, etc. Security: Identify the parties responsible for preventing vandalism, trespassing, and other property damage. Identify measures to protect the Project Site and the public using the site such as on-site manager, security guards, neighborhood watch, emergency phones, etc. Staffing: Identify the expected staffing requirements for management of the Project Site including both permanent and volunteer staff. Natural resource protection: Identify the natural resources at the Project Site and the issues, problems, and proposed management techniques associated with protection of those natural resources. Management techniques should include, but not be limited to, a baseline survey of listed plant and animal species, protection of listed plant and animal species, protection of imperiled or critically imperiled vegetative communities, protection of geological features, protection of surface water and groundwater quality and hydrology, and prescribed burns. Identify monitoring activities to insure the continued viability of vegetative communities and listed species found on the Project Site. The monitoring plan should include periodic surveys of the vegetative communities, listed plant species, and listed animal species found on the Project Site. Provide for forwarding survey information on the occurrence of listed plant and animal species to the Florida Natural Areas Inventory. Resource restoration and enhancement: Identify the primary components of the Project Site enhancement and restoration effort, if any. These might include removal of invasive exotic plant species, removal of feral animals, restoration of wetlands, improvement of surface water quality, recovery plan for listed species, and restoration of uplands habitat. This section should include a time frame for implementing and completing the activities and a monitoring program to insure success of the resource enhancement activities. Identify parts of the property that require different degrees or types of enhancement management. Archaeological and historical resource protection: Identify any archaeological or historical sites on the Project Site and the primary components of managing the archeological or historical sites. Outline procedures to protect archeological or historical sites that may be identified in the future. Incorporate a provision that if any archaeological and historic resources are discovered at the Project Site, the Recipient shall comply with the provisions of Chapter 267, Florida Statues specifically Sections 267. 061 (2) (a) and (b) . Provide for coordination with the Division of Historical Resources, Florida Department of State. Coordination: Explain how the management of the site will be coordinated with other adjacent land owners and other resource protection agencies. For example, in the case of prescribed burns, what measures will be used to minimize impacts on nearby residential properties? Identify measures to protect the Project Site from adjacent off-site activities that might impact resources on the Project Site such as pesticide spraying on adjacent property, water treatment facility discharging into creeks flowing through Project Site, etc. rev. 3/94 3 . Include provisions to coordinate with other agencies for appropriate guidance, recommendations, and necessary permits that may be related to the Project Site, such as the following: the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to avoid impacts to listed species; the Water Management District and Department of Environmental Protection to ensure that development of the Project Site is done in a manner to protect or improve water quality; the Division of Forestry and the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission on the implementation of a prescribed burn program; other local, state, or federal agencies special management plans, if appropriate. COST ESTIMATE AND FUNDING SOURCE Identify the estimated costs of the various development and management activities outlined in the management plan. For review and analysis purposes, the estimated costs should be separated into the same categories as the identified activities. Identify the entity that will pay for development and management of the Project Site and some measure of the commitment or capacity to provide these monies. For example, adequate personnel and resources in the local parks and recreation department may exist to address the added burden associated with the Project Site. Identify any citizen organization or non-profit groups committed to providing services or funding and a measure of commitment or capacity to provide these services. PRIORITY SCHEDULE Identify a proposed time line for implementing the development and management activities of the management plan based on established priorities and the availability of funds. Provide a graphic display of the implementation time lines. MONITORING Identify procedures for assessing progress .in achieving goals set forth in the management plan such as the percentage of property restored, inventory of species using the Project Site, etc. Identify procedures for periodic amendment to the management plan, when appropriate. Include a provision acknowledging responsibility for preparing an annual stewardship report to the FCT, due on the anniversary date on which the Project Plan was approved by FCT. The Florida Communities Trust 904/922-2207 2740 Centerview Drive SunCom 292-2207 Tallahassee, FL 32399-2100 rev. 3/94 4 CITY OF ftRRY EEt ti DELRAY BEACH head 100 N.W. 1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH. FLORIDA 33444 • 407/243-7000 All-America City t I J Ms. Anne Perry, Executive Director January 4, 1996 1993 Florida Communities Trust Webster Building, Suite 102 • 2671 Executive Center Circle Tallahassee,Florida 32301 Re: Project#95-007-P56/Sandoway House City of Delray Beach/Palm Beach County Dear Ms. Perry; As you might expect, we were extremely pleased to learn that our project would be funded in this current funding cycle. As you noted in your letter of December 20, we have now moved away from the application and selection activities of this project and into the contractual activities. For • these reasons, we wish to designate Mr. Brian Shutt, Assistant City Attorney to be the new key contact person for the project. Brian's address is 200 N.W. 1st. Ave., Delray Beach, FL. 33444 and his telephone number is 407/243-7090. He is currently working on the sublease agreement between the City and "The Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center"which will become part of the Management Plan. Ed Eckstein met with us at the site on January 3. We discussed the Conceptual Approval Agreement and the Management Plan. Ed indicated that since our project was preacquired that we should contact Ellen Cunningham on the reimbursement aspects. Again,I want to thank you and your staff for helping us secure this funding. Sincerely, ti ck _ _ . ouglas G. Randolph Training and Development Manager cc: David T. Harden, City Manager Susan Ruby, City Attorney Brian Shutt,Assistant City Attorney doe/contact THE EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS ®Pnnted on Recycled Paper - Florida Communities Trust February 21, 1996 Mr. Douglas G. Randolph Training and Development Manager 100 Northwest 1st Avenue - City Hall Delray Beach, Florida 33444 RE: Project #95-007-P56/Sandoway House City of Delray Beach/Palm Beach County Dear Mr. Randolph: Enclosed find copies of the Conceptual Approval Agreement (CAM for the above-named project. This document was approved by the Florida Communities Trust (FCT) governing board on February 8, 1996. documents are now ready for execution, first by the local government grant recipient, then by FCT. After execution of the documents, return all copies to FCT for our execution. Originals will be returned to you, according to the CAA section that relates to this. The deadline for returning the documents is as soon as possible, and no later than April 1, 1996. You received a copy of the draft agreement before the meeting. A close comparison of this final agreement with the draft agreement before execution is important, since some amendments were made to all base contracts. Reimbursement Projects Because you have already acquired your site, it should be a relatively simple matter to receive reimbursement for your eligible project costs, as provided in your CAA. We expect that reimbursement projects such as yours will be concluded within the 9-month time frame given, with no need for extensions. In order to accomplish this, send your appraisals and other closing documents to us for the required review at the same time you send back your executed CAA. FCT will initiate the appraisal review now, so that the workload of the review appraisers will be manageable, as opposed to later when the other 51 projects are ready for review. The management plan will then be the only remaining component. Please make this a high priority. You may submit your management plan for courtesy review as soon as you have a draft. Stay in touch with your lead evaluator on any management plan questions or issues. Do not wait until the last DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS• 2740 CENTERVIEW DRIVE•TALLAHASSEE,FL 32399-2100 •904/922-2207 •SUNCOM 292-2207 dD FLORIDA CUMML`1ITIL3 TRLST RLCICLLS minute on the management plan. Our experience is that most plans require at least one, and usually two, rewrites after FCT staff comments. As soon as all required items are received, the project plan will be placed on the first FCT meeting agenda possible. The sooner this happens, the sooner your local government will receive the cash reimbursement of your costs. Notice of Conceptual Approval The Trust has filed a Notice of Conceptual Approval in compliance with the requirements of Rule 9K-4.010 (2) (g) & (h) , which states the following: (g) At the conclusion of the meeting for conceptual approval of applications, those applications selected for funding pursuant to the provisions of this part will be considered to have received conceptual approval for funding. The Trust shall publish a Notice of Conceptual Approval in the Florida Administrative Weekly that shall list all applications considered, whether the application has received conceptual approval or not, and the amount of funding conceptually approved for each applicant. (h) Any person with substantial interests that are or may be determined by the conceptual approval of funds for projects by the Trust may request an administrative proceeding pursuant to Section 120.57, Florida Statutes, and Rule 9K-1.008, Florida Administrative Code, within 21 days of publication of the Notice of Conceptual Approval. The notice will appear in the March 1, 1996, issue of the Florida Administrative Weekly. Please begin the process of executing the agreement immediately. If you have any questions regarding the agreement, contact me at 904/922-2207 or Ann Wild, Trust attorney, at 904/488-0410. Sincerely, Anne Peery Executive Director AP:mc Attachments: Originals of Conceptual Approval Agreement for execution Copy of Notice of Conceptual Approval • 14�Dtr1. is Cona1ff111uni&ies TT�15± December 20 , 1995 Mr. Douglas G. Randolph .: Training and Development Manager 100 Northwest 1st Avenue - City Hall Delray Beach, Florida 33444 Re: Project #95-007-P56/Sandoaway House City of Delray Beach/Palm Beach County Dear Mr. Randolph: On December 14 , 1995 , the Florida Communities Trust (FCT) met to score, rank and select projects for the Preservation 2000 Program, Series P56 funding cycle. The above-referenced project was selected for funding, on a contingent basis until the 1996A Preservation 2000 bonds are sold this spring. Please accept the congratulations of the Trust governing body and staff for your successful selection. The Trust selected 32 projects for which funds are already available and selected 27 additional projects for contingent funding until the sixth series of Preservation 2000 bonds are sold. Enclosed is data describing all projects selected for funding. The above-referenced project is in the group of projects for which funds will be available after the bonds are sold. The Legislature has already authorized the sale of the bonds and appropriated budget authority to FCT. The bond sale will occur when the Division of Bond Finance determines that interest rates are most favorable to the State of Florida. We expect the sale to occur around April 1996 . The contingency basis for the funding will not impede the FCT moving forward on your project; as soon as the bonds are sold, the contingency will be removed from your grant contract. This Letter Contains Important Information and Requirements Project selection marks the beainninq of the land acquisition process. Our goal is a successfully negotiated and closed transaction. This letter outlines the next steps toward that outcome. Read this letter very carefully. Please note that actions are required of you in the very near future. DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS • 2740 CENTERVIEW DRIVE•TALLAHASSEE, FL 32399-2100 • 904/92222-222207 •Su`Co 292-2207 Fum,u w..,:..mn Tat a Rrrn w Mr. Douglas G199andolph December 20, 5 Page 2 The Role of the Key Contact r-.� c �/ L`Sp L C D' ) The key contact is the local government project team leader who insures that all activities go smoothly. The land acquisition activities and contractual activitiesn fnowtbecome the focus rather than the application and se Therefore, it may be appropriate to designate anedetey contact t to take the acquisition process forward. Quickly is best able to perform the key contact duties. Notify us if a change is appropriate. Assemble the team needed to get the project site under contract,the project plan approved by the the management plan written, member of your team Trust and the project site acquired. Every should read completely and carefully Rule Chapters 9K-4 and 9K-6 , F.A.C. , since these rules contain important information regarding future activities. agreement are Both a management plan and a purchasenegotiated the managementgrmn plane required for project plan approval. should be a parallel activity to the contractuator will be al acquisitionanddur n for activities. Your lead CTlmanagement plan. information about the required Site visits Trust staff will conduct site vverifytrep=esentations selected smade. inTthe site visit is conducted to (1) application, (2) examine the site for undisclosed (3)and or rmine erroneous evaluation and scoring conclusions, e if site-specific conditons should welliaslthedmanagement both in hplan Conceptual Approval Agreement,royal. required for project plan approval. conceptual Approval Agreement Following the site visit, the Trust staff will develop the Conceptual Approval Agreement that will govern all activities relating to the grant award. The Trust governing body l royal meet either February 8 or 9 , 1996 , to approve the Conceptual A p Agreement. You are not required to attend the February meeting, but as always, you are welcome to attend. Around January 22 , we will mail a draft of the Conceptual Approval Agreement. When you dethoroughly the dreviewoiteptlnvolve Approval Agreement, quicklyand in this review. The your legal staff and future site managers L i s G, Randolph ce ` Douglas 995 in advan er 20 , 1 �t agreement December the drat estions- Page 3 to discuss you have cycles° prepared if Y funding FCT staff is p body meeting Wing four Previous concerns, 1 of the rover been refined overed• If you have iscuss them• The agreement ages can not ase soon chanas possible to changes to the T n Wild Certain retests for I .kno language nuary 30 . Please contact An receiving written ifnanY! esvlsit schedule, ehaff 4 deadline for pgreemen ► The site the to our board ; The oval cutting ncep Su al short time e ofaprojects®a get the agenda this 1 and the are required e i s, we Conceptual holidays, short time, and meeting• until the your local 7 days before acquisition activitiecu until by both ent to schedule not begin ac i is approved and executed aKing arrangements rras et by Your °Wnrove We can Bement ease begin Approval Agreement need to approve Approval government and FCT Conceptual on/ will inq 'k va� tual APP councilbody in mmisson/ u the commission/council ommissi CT govern the version council• approved by toe for review• themvers an tieat s draft sent to y n rocess pebruarY� 'Procedures. Title following the s acquired Ac isiti°n p= acquired Title in F. er to the local government. or funding9K 6 �Lands selectein gulChapter o the sell described y directly Activities will convey Ac igition duct land and for ties to conduct willing Part Reg onsible differing abilities Hate your have diff local government designate ha our you on activities. If acquisition Local governments ivi acquisition cquis ti n espons ble/ for ou complete and local acquisition handle all the Party responsible made whenY able to Oovernment a determination is capacity or execute e t e This nceptual Approval Agreement.n the t of have s the Trust acti ent does activities,execute th your local government activ . When e Tr a t the land our be given If ,� however , o conduct activities al Agreement, gre m r be you the i election of the the desire u eat and staff will of time to Conceptual heagreem activities. receive responsible eble stor nacquisition period response I.D. card for P t Ta% I.D• Cards property appraiser/tax pprais /fives you anon ant p=° e of the site. This s a very important mp copy ect s i requires a our project ertY• This the tax FCT parcel within about the Prop? a cop? of of within your every p information you supply dual pare_ basic info eQuest that Y every individual cation card for February $ • step• We identification rojec isite no later than n • Mr. Douglas G. Randolph December 20, 1995 Page 4 Land Owner Contact than Informed owners are more eioweto establtive ishua�1trustingre sworkingwners caught unaware. Begin of the relationship with your landowners. Share a copy application and ineormLe�o�hae�°}cnowhthatgrant theaward transaction the isa owner as soon as possible. voluntaril ne otiated sale. • Unless your project has already received appraisal approval from FCT or is a preacquired site, please do not to discuss purchase rice at this time. Price discussion should occur only after appraisals acceptable to the FCT have been secured and reviewed. As a condition of the Conceptual Approval Agreement, the owner will be asked to sign a statement thatwhhe/edi1e ists willing ng my entertain an offer for the property. dollars until such a letter is received. The Trust has a form letter that we send ito o owna ers beWorere also negotiations start. Call if you would available to talk with landowners if this will assist in their understanding of the process. You should begin the steps to collect the willing owner letters immediately. Willing owner letters will be due by March 1. Pro 'ect Sites with Multi le Parcels or Owners If your site has only one parcel, disregard this section. If project site is comprised of multiple parcels, this section your pro j applies to your project. The Conceptual Approval Agreement contains special requirements projects made up of multiple parcels/landowners. Begin noww affectingp j project site to see if your researching rching the ownership of your and/or owners. This project site is composed of multiple parcels information will be used later and is available in the Property Appraiser's office. site has multiple parcels, you are required by If your project isition plan. This Rule 9K-4. 010 (2) (j ) , F.A.C. to develop an acquisition thelgeneral y p parcels, acquisition plan shall identif the riority p order in which parcels will be acquired and the measures that will be taken to assure that all reasonable effort is made to secure the entire project site. Begin now to prepare the acquisition plan, if one re is quiredhfor your project. The acquisition plan will be approved Mr. Douglas G. Randolph • December 20, 1995 Page 5 the Conceptual Approval Agreement is approved in February. The deadline for receiving your acquisition plan, if one is required, is January 19, 1996. Please use the form attached to this letter for preparing the acquisition plan, if one is required. Florida Communities Trust Staff During application evaluation, your primary contact has been with our Project Evaluation Section. They will continue to be involved in your project, but only in a support role in reviewing the management plans. Our attorney and the Project Design and Acquisition Section will handle activities associated with the Conceptual Approval Agreement and the land acquisition activities. Ellen Cunningham and Howard Douglas are the acquisition staff. Ann Wild is the Trust attorney. Ellen and Howard can be reached at 904/922-2207 (SunCom 292-2207) . Ann can be reached at 904/488-0410 . FCT Staff Workload and Deadlines The addition of 59 new projects into our workstream of 75 active projects is staggering. We have received no additional staff to manage this 79% increase in projects. Where in the past we have called or written to remind recipients of deadlines or past due • items, we will not be able to perform this "nagging" function. FCT staff always tries to be as supportive and helpful as possible toward our local government partners. However, the Trust staff strictly adheres to deadlines. Experience with past funding cycles has been such that we will be very firm with deadlines in order that these projects proceed smoothly. Please understand this and establish a reliable tracking or tickler system so that you get things in well ahead of the due date. Again, congratulations on your selection for funding. Please call any of the Trust staff if we may be of assistance at 904/922-2207 (SunCom 292-2207) . We look forward to working with you! Sincerely, Anne Peery Executive Director Enclosures: Project Information, Series P56 Acquisition Plan form Acquisition Plan FCT Project Number: FCT Project Name: Applicant/Recipient: Rule 9K-4.O 10 (2) (j) , Florida Administrative Code, reads as follows: If the project site is comprised of multiple parcels, the applicant, in conjunction with the Trust staff, shall develop an acquisition plan to be made a part of the Conceptual Approval Agreement. The plan shall identify the priority parcels, the general order in which parcels will be acquired and the measures that will be taken to assure that all reasonable effort is made to secure the entire project site. Florida Communities Trust (FCT) staff will review the acquisition plan to assure that the purposes of the project can be achieved in the event all parcels can not be acquired. Is your site comprised of multiple parcels? (yes or no) If you answered yes, please complete the following information. Use additional paper or attachments if needed: Identify the priority parcels needed to achieve the purposes of the project. Identify the general order in which parcels will be acquired. Identify the measures that will be taken to assure that all reasonable effort is made to secure the entire project site. Prepared by: Approved by FCT Staff: Date: Date: Sample letter from local government to owner, requesting willing = owner statement Date 7 Owner's Name Owner's Address Code Owner' s City, State zip • Dear Owner: • Recently the (your local government name) received a grant from the onm Communitiesname) t acquire rust that would your property allow for conservation and government name) to recreation purposes. purchase of your property can not We wish to emphasize that ashes and your willing your cooperation. The FCT occur without property requires us to submit a written statement from you, the p P y that you are willing to entertain an offer from the (yourr localh confirming government name) and the FCT. ( d we ask that you sign, date an In order to meet this requirement, " on the a�� page , whid returnt thea "Willing iwlin Sto atement entertain a purchase offer from the (yours that you are wil g (your local government name) underand hnoF o 1 Communi to taccept ies tact Signing the form places you specific offer, but allows us onegotiati ass with move forward with .certain acquisition steps that will lead to If you have any questions, please feel free to call me at (your . phone number) . Sincerely, Your Name Your Title Be sure to include the mailing address to which the statement can be sent. ) WILLING OWNER STATEMENT TO: (Your local government name) Florida Communities Trust RE: (Property description, either lot and block, brief legal description, or some other identifying information) FCT PROJECT #: (fill in project number here) I do hereby state that as the property owner(s) of the above- referenced property, I am willing to entertain a purchase offer from (your local government name) and the Florida Communities Trust. By: Signature of Property Owner Signature of Property Owner A second signature line is provide for your use if your property is jointly-owned (for example, by both husband and wife) Please return this form to: Your Name Your Title Your Address Your City, State Zip Code s Jtemo CITY OF DELRAY BEACH TO: Brian DATE: 12/27/95 FROM: Doug 4 SUBJ: Information from FCT Please review the attached information from the FLorida•Communities Trust. They - note some fairly short deadlines on some of these agreements etc. Remember, our project is somewhat out of the ordinary in that the County has already purchased the property. Our $300,000 grant is to be used to reimburse the County as per the interlocal agreement. As noted on the top of page 2, it may be time to have you designated as the "Key Contact" now that we will be dealing with agreements and management actiVities. The "Friends of Sandoway" must be involved in that they are now responsible for carrying this project as stipulated in our grant application. 72SE 6TH AVE DELRAY BCH 407 272 7091 P. 02 a 4 C . JUN-26-1995 15: 13 FROM . FPD&C-PREN-FECOUNTY TO 914O727.O650 F'.01 Board of County Commissioners County Administrator Ken L.Foster,Chairman Robert Weisman Burt Aaronson,Vice Chairman Karen T.Marcus Carol A.Roberts Facilities Planning,Design 8 Warren H.Newell Construction Department Mary McCarty $ Maude Ford Lee y • %rJ-1-4(0. Via Fax June 26, 1995 • Susan Ruby, Esquire City Attorney City of Delray Beach, Florida RE: Sandaway House Dear Susan: Enclosed please find a draft of the Interlocal Agreement between the County and City for the purchase of this property. We will need to have this Agreement finalized by the end of this week so that I can submit it for the County Commissioners July lath Agenda. Please give me a call to discuss your comments. I will draft the Lease Agreement as soon as we agree upon the terms of the Interlocal. �` rely, l Ross Hering, Director Property & Real Estate Management cc: Commissioner Mary McCarty Dennis Eshleman, Director - Parks Department );'rank McKinney, Venture Concept International Scott Elk, Esquire - Elk, Bankier & Palmer Regular Commission Meeting October 10, 1995 C. CHRISTMAS TREE DISPLAY AGREEMENT WITH OLD SCHOOL SQUARE : Approve a Christmas Tree Display Agreement wherein the City agrees to accept general liability for the Christmas Tree placement, maintenance and display and associated lights and decorations, and to hold harmless the Old School Square, Inc . its officers, directors, employees and volunteers . D. SEA OATS HARVESTING CONTRACT/NAUTILUS ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC. : Approve a contract with Nautilus Environmental Services, Inc . for the collection of sea oats seed off the City' s beach, nursery culture of the seed, and compensation to the City for the seed by return of grown sea oats or other coastal dune species for use in the City' s ongoing dune management program. E. ADDENDUM TO CONFIDENTIALITY AGREEMENT/DELRAY OAKS (ECOSITE 67) : Approve an addendum to the confidentiality agreement among the City, Palm Beach County and the Florida Communities Trust, to add certain individuals to the disclosure list of the agreement regarding appraisals and offers relative to the acquisition of the Delray Oaks site (Ecosite 67) . F. REMOVED G. REQUEST FROM PALM ACTS FOR TENNIS STADIUM EVENT: Approve a request from Palm Acts to allow a Praise/Worship event by The Promise Keepers Organization to be held at the Tennis Stadium on Saturday, November 11, 1995, from 6 : 00 p.m. to 8 : 00 p.m. H. CHILD CARE SERVICES PROVIDER APPLICATION/SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PALM BEACH COUNTY: Approve, and authorize the Mayor to sign, an application for providing child care services through vendor agreement with the School District of Palm Beach County for the 1995/96 After School Program. I . COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDING AGREEMENTS/SEVEN NON-PROFIT AGENCIES : Authorization to execute funding agree- ments with seven non-profit agencies for FY 1995/96 : Boys and Girls Club, Community Child •Care, Alpha Time Child Care, Urban League, Mad Dads, Hope, Inc . , and The TED Center. J. SUBLEASE OF THE SANDOWAY HOUSE : Approve a Sublease Agreement between the City and Officer Pitocchelli for sublease of the Sandoway House at 142 South Ocean Boulevard, subject to approval by the Board of County Commissioners under the terms of our lease agreement with Palm Beach County. K. RESOLUTION NO. 71-95 : Approve a resolution requesting the cooperation of the Lake Worth Drainage District to permit the installation of the South Central Regional Wastewater Treatment and Disposal Board' s reclaimed water effluent lines within the L-28 Canal right-of-way, and waiver of use fees . L. SETTLEMENT OF ALICE THOMPSON V. CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, ET AL: Approve settlement of the referenced matter as recommended by the City Attorney. -3- Regular Commission Meeting October 10, 1995 M. SECOND AMENDMENT TO RIGHT OF FIRST REFUSAL AGREEMENTS/SEACREST PROPERTIES: Approve a second amendment to the Right of First Refusal Agreements with NationsBank and R. Patel for the Seacrest properties to extend the expiration date from September 25, 1995, to October 31, 1995 . N. REVIEW OF APPEALABLE LAND DEVELOPMENT BOARD ACTIONS: Accept the actions and decisions made by the Planning and Zoning Board, Site Plan Review and Appearance Board and the Historic Preservation Board during the period September 18 through October 6, 1995 . 0. AWARD OF BIDS AND CONTRACTS: 1. Contract award to J.L. Henderson Construction Company, Inc. in the amount of $115, 155 for the construction of the Ridgewood Road 12" water main connecting existing 12" water mains on Military Trail and Barwick Road, in order to increase fire flows for new developments, with funding from 440-5179-536-63 . 60 . 2 . Bid award to Aquifer Maintenance & Performance Systems, Inc . in the estimated annual cost of $30, 000 for well rehabilitation, from 442-5178-536-61 . 82 . 3 . Bid award to Liquid Carbonic Industries via City of West Palm Beach bid at a total estimated annual cost of $68, 544 for CO2 (Carbon Dioxide) for the Water Treatment Plant, from 441-5122-536-52 .21 . 4 . Contract renewal to A-i Specialty Gasolines, Inc . , Coastal Fuels Marketing, Inc . , and B.P. Oil Company, via Palm Beach County Co-op bid at an estimated annual cost of $214, 296 .20 for purchase of gasoline and diesel fuel, from 501-3311-591-52 .51, 446-4714-572-51 . 11, and 445-4714-572- 52 . 11 . 5 . Annual contract award to Sunstate Meter and Supply, Inc . at an estimated total cost of $27, 720 . 54 for fire hydrants, from 442-5178-536-61 . 77 . 9. Regular Agenda: A. CONDITIONAL USE REQUEST/EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF DELRAY BEACH: Consider a request for conditional use approval to allow the establishment of a church facility for Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church of Delray Beach on a parcel of land zoned R-1-A (Single Family Residential) . The property is located at the southwest corner of S.W. 6th Avenue and S.W. 7th Street, and contains 0 . 93 acres. B. CONDITIONAL USE REOUEST/OSTERMANN SAUSAGE COMPANY: Consider a request for conditional use approval to allow the establishment of a food processing facility (Ostermann Sausage Company) on a parcel of land zoned CBD-RC (Central Business District-Railroad -4- J''t''/ 11 I ! a 5 $63 , 694 ; with $24 , 025 from 334-3162-541-61 . 17 and $39, 669 from 228-3162-541-61 . 19 . 4 . Bid award to Wallace Ford for one Ford F-150 1/2 ton, 4 x 2 pickup truck, in the amount of $15, 693 from 501-3312-591-64 . 20 . 9 . Regular Agenda: A. REVIEW OF APPEALABLE LAND DEVELOPMENT BOARD ACTIONS : Consider accepting the actions and decisions made by the Planning and Zoning Board and the Site Plan Review and Appearance Board during the period June 19 to July 7, 1995 . B. RESCHEDULING FIREWORKS DISPLAY: Consider a proposal to reschedule the Centennial Fireworks Display. C. WEST ATLANTIC AVENUE REDEVELOPMENT PLAN: Consider adoption of the West Atlantic Avenue Redevelopment Plan and initiation of associated Future Land Use Map amendments, rezonings and LDR text amendments . D. CONDITIONAL USE APPROVAL/FINNISH GRANITE: Consider a request for conditional use approval to establish an ornamental stone cutting facility. The subject property is a vacant 1 . 64 acre parcel located on the east side of North Congress Avenue, north of Don Francisco' s Way, and is zoned MIC (Mixed Industrial and Commercial) District . E. INITIATION OF COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT 95-2 : Consider formal initiation of Comprehensive Plan Amendment 95-2 , pursuant to the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Board. F. INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT AND LEASE AGREEMENT WITH PALM BEACH COUNTY FOR SANDOWAY HOUSE PROPERTY: Consider approval of an Inter- local Agreement and Lease Agreement with Palm Beach County for the Sandoway House property and authorize staff to secure grant funding. G. MARKETING AGREEMENT/LIDDUN INTERNATIONAL, INC. : Consider renewal of the Marketing Agreement between the City and Liddun International, Inc . for the Tennis Stadium. H. RESOLUTION NO. 50-95 : Consider a resolution supporting the Roots Cultural Festival, Inc. in their efforts to sponsor the 18th Annual "Roots Cultural Festival" , and the Festival Committee' s related support request list . I . SPECIAL EVENT REQUEST/SUMMER NIGHTS ON THE AVENUE : Consider a request from the Downtown Joint Venture to approve the Summer Nights on the Avenue series, including temporary use permit, street closures, City staff assistance and waiver of overtime. J. CONTRACT ADDITION (C.O. #10) /CHAZ EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. : Consider a contract addition (Change Order #10) with Chaz -5- Equipment Company, Inc. for the emergency removal/replacement of a deteriorated sanitary manhole on Juniper Drive in The Pines of Delray, in the amount of $18 , 500 from 442-5178-536-61. 84 . 10 . Public Hearings: A. ORDINANCE NO. 29-95 : An ordinance annexing a 4 . 17 acre parcel of land known as the Carusillo and Evans property, located on the west side -of Military Trail, approximately 1, 400 feet south of Atlantic Avenue; establishing initial zoning of POC (Planned Office Center) District, and providing for a Small Scale Future Land Use Map amendment to affix an official City land use designation of Transitional . B. ORDINANCE NO. 35-95 : An ordinance repealing Chapter 110, "Occupational Licenses Generally" , of the City Code, and enacting a new Chapter 110 to provide for the adoption of recommendations put forth by the Occupational License Equity Study Commission. 11. Comments and Inquiries on Non-Agenda Items from the Public- Immediately following Public Hearings. A. City Manager' s response to prior public comments and inquiries . B. From the Public. 12 . First Readings: A. ORDINANCE NO. 36-95 : An ordinance annexing a parcel of land located 70 feet east of Swinton Avenue and south of Tangerine Trail (if extended westward) ; establishing initial zoning of R-1-AA (Single Family Residential) District; and providing for a Small Scale Future Land Use Map amendment from County MR-5 (Medium Residential - 5 units per acre) to City Low Density Residential . If passed, public hearing on August 1, 1995 . B. ORDINANCE NO. 38-95 : An ordinance rezoning a parcel of land located on the west side of S.W. 5th Avenue, immediately south of Straghn Funeral Home, from RM (Medium Density Residential) District to GC (General Commercial) District . If passed, public hearing on August 1, 1995 . C. ORDINANCE NO. 39-95 : An ordinance amending Section 4 . 6 . 5 of the Land Development Regulations to reduce the maximum height of walls, fences and hedges in front yard setbacks . If passed, public hearing on August 1, 1995 . D. ORDINANCE NO. 40-95 : An ordinance amending Article 7 . 9, "Docks, Dolphins, Finger Piers, and Boat Lifts" , of the Land Development Regulations by modifying the review authority and appeal procedure, and providing clarification on various standards. If passed, public hearing on August 1, 1995 . 13 . Comments and Inquiries on Non-Agenda Items. -6- that the request be approved, subject to the condition that the maximum enrollment be maintained at 48 students, and hours be limited from 8 :00 a.m. to 5 :30 p.m. Dr. Alperin moved to approve the Conditional Use re- quest to establish a private education facility at Temple Sinai subject to the findings and conditions as recommended by the Planning and Zoning Board, seconded by Mr. Randolph. Upon roll call the Commission voted as follows : Dr. Alperin - Yes; Mr. Ellingsworth - Yes; Mr. Randolph - Yes; Mayor Lynch - Yes; Mrs. Smith - Yes . Said motion passed with a 5 to 0 vote. 9.L. GRANT FUNDING FOR SANDOWAY HOUSE ACQUISITION: Consider directing staff to pursue grant funding to be used for the acqui- sition of the Sandoway House property. The City Manager stated Commissioner Mary McCarty has indicated that Palm Beach County is willing to assist, to a large degree, in acquiring the Sandoway House property. The County is willing to acquire and hold the property in much the same manner as the Trust for Public Land would do, while the City seeks grant funding to assist with the acquisition. Then the County would provide the local match for the grant funding. The City Manager cautioned, however, that he is very concerned about the potential long-term maintenance and operating costs if the existing build- ing were to be converted to an educational center. At this time, the City Manager requested that the Commission formally authorize staff to pursue grant funds from the Florida Communities Trust and any other appropriate sources for acquisition of the Sandoway House property at 142 South Ocean Boulevard. Dr. Alperin stated he feels the City should pursue and get all the necessary information. Mrs . Smith stated the City should pursue and get more information; however at the same time she feels the City should be careful of any kind of commitment until they know exactly what is involved. Mr. Randolph stated he would also like to pursue; however, his major concern is how the operational control and maintenance costs of this facility may affect the City. On question from Mr. Ellingsworth, the City Manager • stated that the City has ordered, at the County' s request, two appraisals of the property. Any additional expenditures which may become necessary on the part of the City are undetermined at this point. Further discussion followed by the Commission. -7- 6/6/95 r JvAle G /ell s 11lir L. GRANT FUNDING FOR SANDOWAY HOUSE ACQUISITION Consider directing staff to pursue grant funding to be used for the acquisition of the Sandoway House property. M. LITTLE LEAGUE REQUEST FOR FUNDING: Consider a request from the Delray Beach Little League to assist with the cost of taking the teams to a tournament in Orlando. - 10 . Public Hearings : A. QUIT-CLAIM DEED TO SHERWOOD H. SHEEHAN, JR. : Consider approval of a quit-claim deed transferring ownership of a 26 ft . by 300 ft . section of Dixie Highway right-of-way from the City to Sherwood H. Sheehan, Jr. The subject property is located west of and adjacent to Sherwood Pontiac . B . CITY OF DELRAY BEACH CONSOLIDATED PLAN: Consider approval of the City' s Consolidated Plan which sets forth policies for the use of Community Development Block Grant funds for the next five years, including the City' s Action Plan for 1995/96 . C. STIPULATED SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT/COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT 92-2 : Consider approval of a stipulated settlement agreement between the City and the Florida Department of Community Affairs (DCA) describing the changes required to Comprehensive Plan Amendment 92-2 to bring the Comprehensive Plan into compliance with State statutes and rules . D. ORDINANCE NO. 26-95 : An ordinance designating The Blank House located at 85 S .E. 6th Avenue as a local historic site . E . ORDINANCE NO. 27-95 : An ordinance designating The Monterey House located at 20 North Swinton Avenue as a local historic site . F. ORDINANCE NO. 28-95 : An ordinance designating the Historic Bungalow located at 24 North Swinton Avenue as a local historic site . 11. Comments and Inquiries on Non-Agenda Items from the Public- Immediately following Public Hearings. A. City Manager' s response to prior public comments and inquiries . B. From the Public . 12 . First Readings: A. ORDINANCE NO. 29-95 : An ordinance annexing a 4 . 17 acre parcel of land located on the west side of Military Trail, approximately 1, 400 feet south of Atlantic Avenue; establishing initial zoning of POC (Planned Office Center) District, and providing for a small scale land use plan amendment to affix an official City land use designation of Transitional . If passed, public hearing on June 20, 1995 . -6- • Callaway & Price, Inc. Real Estate Appraisers and Consultants INVOICE NO: ''95-36564 Licensed Real Estate Brokers INVOICE DATE 07/05/95 _ `Please remit to: 1639 Forum Place, Suite 5 } =`West Palm Beach, FL 33401 - - (407)686-0333 -- -Federal Tax ID:5 9-1 373470 �` y ti - CITY OF DELRAY BEACH -_ CITY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE 200 NW 1ST AVENUE DELRAY BEACH,FLORIDA 33444 ATTN:DAVID N.TOLCES,ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY RE: APPRAISAL OF: 142 SOUTH OCEAN BLVD.DELRAY BEACH,FLORIDA. • David N.Tolces,Assistant City Attorney 407-243-7090 FOR APPRAISAL SERVICES RENDERED $2,500 00 Plus Expenses •,.'.0 00 SUBTOTAL $2,500 00 - Less Retainer Received in Advance 0.00 BALANCE DUE $2,500 00 `• THANK YOU, RJC/JMM/gef PAYMENT DUE UPON RECEIPT OF INVOICE A LATE FEE OF 1.5%PER MONTH WILL BE ASSESSED AFTER 30 DAYS PLEASE RETURN ONE COPY WITH PAYMENT ' _ .--} - — INVOICE ANDESCN - 72„/c-‘ Appraisers •Realtors 521 South Olive Avenue -_: West Palm Beach,Florida 33401 (407)833-1661 Tax ID.#59-0568311 June 22, 1995 • Susan A. Ruby, Esquire City Attorney The City of Delray Beach 200 NW 1st Street L` Delray Beach, Florida 33444 ON ACCOUNT WITH ANDERSON & CARR, INC. - _ 521 SOUTH OLIVE:AVENUE- WEST PALM BEACH,FLORIDA.33401 Appraisal Services: A 15,558 square foot_parcel of land located on the west side of South Ocean Boulevard, between Coconut Rowe. and Ingraham Avenue,-Delray Beach, Florida WILLIAM AND CAROLYN HOOT? - - r Our File/Invoice No.: 950332 Total Fee: $ 2,000.00 - Please reference our file/invoice number on your payment. THANK YOU. _ RBB/EWP:rer Y • ATTACHMENT #1 • R95 9921 .6 INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT JUL 251995 THIS INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT made and entered into as of July 18, 1995, by and between PALM BEACH COUNTY, a political subdivision of the State of Florida (the "County") and THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, a municipal corporation existing under the laws of the State of Florida (the "City") . WITNESSET H: WHEREAS, the City desires to acquire a parcel of property across from its municipal beach consisting of approximately 1/3 of an acre improved with a 3,700 square foot residential structure; and WHEREAS, the purpose of said acquisition is to provide for additional beach parking, to enhance the recreational potential of the beach area and to provide for potential parks and recreation related educational opportunities including, without limitation, the establishment of a marine education center; and WHEREAS, the City does not have sufficient funds to acquire said property; and WHEREAS, the County is willing to assist the City in furthering the above described purposes by acquiring said property, provided the City actively and diligently seeks grant funds to reimburse the County for the funds expended by the County in acquiring said property and the City agrees to provide additional beach parking as part of the development of said property and surrounding land. NOW, THEREFORE, for and in consideration of the mutual covenants and agreements contained herein, the parties hereby agree as follows: 1. The facts set forth above are true and correct. 2. The County shall acquire the real property legally described in Exhibit "A", together with all improvements situate thereon, pursuant to the Agreement for Purchase and Sale attached hereto as Exhibit "B". 3. County shall fund $600,000 of the purchase price utilizing park impact fees. The City shall fund all costs associated with the acquisition of this property pursuant to the attached Purchase and Sale Agreement in excess of the $600,000 to be funded by County, provided however, that City's total obligation pursuant to his Section 3 shall not exceed $25,000. City agrees to pay said costs to County not less than five (5) days prior to the scheduled closing date. 4. Upon acquisition of title to the property by County, County shall lease the same to City for a period of twenty-five (25) years upon the terms, covenants and conditions set forth in the Lease Agreement attached hereto as Exhibit "C". 5. City agrees that as an inducement to County to acquire the property on behalf of the City, City shall develop the property and City's adjacent parking lot on the south side of the property to provide as many new parking spaces as is reasonably practical, but in no event less than thirty (30) new spaces. City acknowledges that this may require the modification of its existing parking lot and the incorporation of one lane of Ingraham Avenue into its parking lot. City agrees to perform any and all modifications and improvements 1 7 • to the property, the City's existing parking lot and Ingraham Avenue which are necessary to provide said additional parking spaces, all at City's sole cost and expense. ' City further agrees that its existing parking lot and all additional parking spaces created pursuant to this Agreement, shall be open to the general public ana shall be available for use by the general public on the same basis as residents of the City of Delray Beach. • 6. City shall actively and diligently pursue grant funding. County agrees to file a joint application with the City to the Florida Communities Trust for grant funding for this project and to take all measures reasonably required to secure said grant funding. The proceeds of any such grants shall be paid to County to partially reimburse County the funds expended in acquiring said property. Notwithstanding the foregoing, in the event the City identifies a City park project which includes the acquisition of additional land and construction of improvements to provide, additional beach parking, the City may offset the acquisition and construction cost of the additional parking spaces against the funds due County hereunder. In the event City is unsuccessful in obtaining at least $300,000 in grant funds within three (3) years of the date of this Agreement, County shall have the right, at its option, to terminate this Interlocal Agreement and the Lease Agreement. In the event of such termination, County shall refund to City City's contribution to the acquisition costs of the property paid pursuant to paragraph 3 above, and to the extent required pursuant to applicable grant funding agreements, County shall refund directly to the grant agency the proceeds of any grants received by City and paid to County pursuant to this paragraph 6, whereupon the parties shall be relieved of all further obligation hereunder and under the Lease Agreement. ' 7. Pursuant to Section 163.01(11) , this Interlocal Agreement shall be filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Palm Beach County, Florida. (INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK) 2 8. This interlocal Agreement and the Lease Agreement constitute the entire understanding and agreement of the Parties hereto with respect to the subject matter hereof. This Interlocal Agreement may not be modified or amended, except by a written agreement executed by both parties with the same formality as the execution of this Interlocal Agreement. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have caused this Interlocal Agreement to be executed as of the day and year first above written. ATTEST: DOROTHY H. WILKEN, C K PALM BEACH COUNTY, a political subd'vi- ' .n of the State of :::r • By: �Gi Gtit (�Deputy Clerk ' w �`\�►�� • Wr ` R 9 5 9 z. ' y :OUT 14- (SEA41. 2 51995 1 •�R` APPROVED A 0 RM ,`xl..,a.,.,. AND U ENCY By: Asst. County torney • • • 'i' 017• ` }•ATTES 0 CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, • r C•'�1 a munic3 or�aoration • or r.` "<• APP VED.,AS,ITO FORM AN L GAL, St1FFICI Y By: y Attorne • • . .;-- . ,1. • ,. ... a . . , . , . .1 4,.,,:,• .,• 4. ,c.„-, ,.,, . ',: ,., ,1;:..;,.., •:.. , , , . ,. tI`••4,.'' •,..:;''''':, ,,:'-• '.''Ltk. , . ..'• t:i • :Y.., '1,....';1:"•4,i:•• .. :i'. ....ti.,!:;ii:e v..0P,p.4..'41*%•L '.4.•''' ' ..'t..44..: . .i' .t... 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":•3,i41.1'..,-.:•:) • :. . ., LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF TEE PREMISES Commencing at the intersection of the Western boundary line of Ocean Boulevard (State Road A-1-A) with the North line of Beach Lot 24, plat of the fractional East 1/2 of Section 16, Township 46S, Range 43E, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 1 at Page 25,',,of';thePubllm. Records of Palm Beach County, Florida; E , thence southarlY,49-PlIgea*071Weet,hpundary,line of Ocean Boulevard, a distince 'ofi2740,1,'Ieetiithelft*Tit:PFB644-iifiingPthenoe,Westerly parallel •tolsaidJicipt4.iiii1:46,,I*013.6ach..toe 24,! SI distance :CV:215:06 feet to ECIPOint;1.` theiii,e Southerly:'" making an ' angle ' with the preceding course of 91°37 ' measured from East to South; thence 73.03 feet to a Point; thence Easterly parallel to said north line . . of Beach Lot 24, a distance of 209.01 feet to a Point; said point • being in Western boundary line of ocean Boulevard; thence Northerly along said boundary line a distance of 73 .45 feet to the Point of Beginning. • .. .1 • •,. • i t' .‘• , k, I ....,,. III ' ,•;1'.4), '• ,!:ii•li •••4,"Ir •:.,or! . ll' . .1, . i ., ..z ,... •,. f 0 , .,f..., . . • . . • I " , •:s . . . • I '. . . • • • •• • 1 . i• 101' ', 0 tr ... *1•'''.I' 1111 ' .. •I '..' t4;, ' , " .• 1 i :t; 11., ., . 1 . '' VII, '1.;•/:•••• .. 1 .s: il • ' . ' -11' .' t 1 1:.;t I i 11' •' ... . ' !' .''' '-I; 4, $1, ;•Ta.:'' 1%; •' • . . . ,, .! . $ •• • I i f• '• • I 7. $$. tit,-I f I • I t' !T I'i'i1'' tS!..I" ; '.'..: 1. .• • ' .1'. .::.i;' I' • • f .,,,..r• i 1..tr"Vi11 r , lc-r . ,...,i 4,,il• II i4..7 ,.• ..'1..2.11:1,:'••*15.).I. - EXHIBIT "B" AGREEMENT FOR PURCHASE AND SALE This Agreement for Purchase and Sale, is made and entered into as of the 18th day of July, 1995 by and between William Hood and Carolyn Hood, his wife (hereinafter referred to as the "Seller") , and PALM BEACH COUNTY, a political subdivision of the State of Florida (hereinafter referred to as the "Purchaser") . WITNESSET II: 1. DEFINITIONS. The following terms as used herein shall have the following meanings: 1. 1 "Agreement" - this instrument, together with all exhibits, addenda and proper amendments hereto. 1.2 "Closing Date" - the meaning ascribed thereto in Section 6.2 of this Agreement, unless extended by the terms of this Agreement, or by mutual consent of the parties. 1.3 "Effective Date" - the effective date of Agreement shall be the date upon which the Palm Beach County Board of County Commissioners shall have approved the execution of this Agreement at a formal meeting of the Board. 1.4 "Inspection Period" - that certain period of time commencing upon the Effective Date and terminating fifteen (15) days thereafter. • 1.5 "Permitted Exceptions" - those exceptions to the title of the Property as set forth in Exhibit "B" hereto attached, together with any other title matters that may be waived in writing ' by the Purchaser. 1. 6 "Personal Property" - all floor coverings, telephone equipment and HVAC units within the improvements situate upon the Real Property. 1.7 "Real Property" - The real property legally described in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and made a part hereof, together with all improvements situate thereon. 2 . SALE AND PURCHASE. In consideration of the mutual covenants herein contained, and various other good and valuable considerations, Seller agrees to sell and convey to Purchaser and Purchaser agrees to purchase from Seller, on the terms, covenants and conditions hereinafter set forth, the Real Property, and Personal Property together with all right, title and interest of Seller in and to any and all streets, roads, highways, easements, accesses and rights of way appurtenant to the Real Property, together will all improvements located thereon, if any. 3 . PURCHASE PRICE AND METHOD OF PAYMENT. 3 . 1 Purchase Price. The purchase price of the Property shall be Six Hundred Twenty Thousand Dollars ($620, 000) . 3.2 Payment of Purchase Price. On the Closing Date, Purchaser shall pay by County Check, the total amount of the purchase price of the Property, subject to any adjustments, credits and prorations as herein provided. 1 l.3 • 4 . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, REPRESENTATIONS AND WARRANTIES OF SELLER. As a material inducement to Purchaser to enter into this Agreement, Seller hereby acknowledges, represents and warrants to the best of his knowledge to Purchaser as follows: 4 . 1 That Seller is indefeasibly seized of marketable, fee simple title to the Property, and is the sole owner of and has good right, title and authority to convey and transfer the Property which is the subject matter of this Agreement, free and clear of all liens and encumbrances, excepting only the Permitted Exceptions. 4 . 2 That there is no litigation, investigation or proceeding pending, or to the knowledge of Seller threatened, which relates to or adversely affect Seller's ability to perform its obligations under this Agreement. 4 . 3 That there are no judicial or administrative actions, suits or judgments affecting the Property, including without limitation, any such laws, ordinances, rules or regulations of any governmental authority having jurisdiction of the Property. 4 .4 That there are no existing or pending special assessments affecting the Property, which are or may be assessed by any governmental authority, water or sewer authority, school district, drainage district or any other special taxing district. 4 .5 There are no condemnation, environmental, zoning or other land-use regulation proceedings, either instituted, or planned to be instituted with regard to the Property. 4 .6 On the Closing Date there will be no outstanding contracts made by Seller for any improvements to the Real Property which have not been fully paid for and Seller shall cause to be discharged all construction liens arising from any labor or materials furnished to the Property prior to the time of Closing. 4 .7 All documents executed or to be executed by Seller which are to be delivered to Purchaser at closing will be legal, valid, and binding obligations of Seller. 4 .8 There are no service contracts affecting the Property which will survive Closing. 4 . 9 That all ad valorem real property taxes for the Property have been fully paid for the year 1994 , and all prior years. 4 . 10 That Seller has entered into no other contracts for the sale of any portion of the Property which remain in force, with the exception only of an option to purchase in favor of Venture Concepts International, Inc. , which option shall be released at closing. 4 . 11 That the Property has not in the past been used, and is not presently being used, for the handling, storage, transportation, or disposal of hazardous or toxic substances, wastes or materials. 4 . 12 It is a condition precedent to closing that all of the representations and warranties of Seller contained in this Agreement shall continue to be true as of the Closing Date, and shall be deemed to be restated and affirmed as of the Closing Date 2 without the necessity of Seller's execution of any document with respect thereto. In the event that any of Seller's representations shall prove to be materially untrue, Purchaser shall have the right to (i) terminate this Agreement at any time prior to closing upon written notice Seller, whereupon the parties shall be relieved of all further obligation hereunder; or (ii) proceed to close upon this Agreement without thereby waiving any claim or cause of action against Seller for misrepresentation or breach of warranty. 5. INSPECTION OF PROPERTY. During the Inspection Period, Purchaser and its engineers, surveyors, agents and representatives shall have access to the Property upon reasonable notice for purposes of survey, testing and inspection thereof. All surveys, testing and inspections shall be conducted by Purchaser at its expense, and shall be performed by licensed persons or firms dealing in the respective areas or matters tested. All testing shall be done in the least intrusive manner, and Purchaser agrees to indemnify Seller to the extent permitted by law from and against any and all loss, damage, cost, expense and/or liability of whatsoever nature arising from or out of Purchaser's, its agents, contractors, employees and invites entry upon and inspection of the Property. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the foregoing indemnification shall not apply to, nor prohibit Purchaser from, the disclosure of the results of said inspections as may be required by applicable law. In the event that such inspections shall reveal a deficiency in the Property, as determined by Purchaser in its sole and absolute discretion, Purchaser shall have the right to terminate this Agreement at any time during the Inspection Period by giving • written notice thereof to Seller, whereupon the parties shall be relieved of all further obligation hereunder. 6. CLOSING. The parties agree that the Closing upon the Property shall be consummated as follows: 6. 1 Place of Closing. The closing shall be held at the Property and Real Estate Management Division office, 3323 Belvedere Road, Building 503, West Palm Beach, Florida. 6. 2 Closing Date. The closing shall take place within fifteen (15) days after expiration of the Inspection Period, or at such earlier date as is mutually agreed upon by the parties. 6. 3 Closing Documents. At closing, Seller shall ' deliver or cause to be delivered to Purchaser, the following documents, each fully executed and acknowledged as required. 6.3 . 1 Statutory Warranty Deed. A Statutory Warranty Deed conveying good and marketable fee simple. title to the property, subject only to the Permitted Exceptions. 6.3 . 2 Affidavit of Seller. An Affidavit with respect to construction lien in form sufficient to •permit a title insurer to delete the "construction lien" exception from the title insurance policy, and stating that the Property is free and clear of all encumbrances, leases, licenses, contracts or claim of rights, which claims may serve as the basis of a construction lien. 6. 4 Possession. At closing, Seller shall deliver full, complete and exclusive possession of the Property toithe Purchaser. 6. 5 . Purchaser' s Obligations. At closing, Purchaser shall deliver, dr cause to be delivered, to Seller, the following: 3 (-',i • 6.5. 1 Cash due at Closing. The required payment due as cash due at closing as provided elsewhere herein. 7. EVIDENCE OF TITLE. 7. 1 Within five (5) days after the Effective Date of this Agreement, the Seller shall deliver to the Purchaser an owner's title insurance commitment issued by a title insurance company acceptable to Purchaser agreeing to issue to the Purchaser upon the recording of the Warranty Deed to the Real Property, an owner's marketability title insurance policy in the amount of the purchase price, insuring the marketability of the fee title of the Purchaser to the Real Property, subject only to the Permitted Exceptions. The cost of said commitment and policy and any premium therefore shall be borne by Seller. The Purchaser shall have until the later of ten (10) days after receipt from the Seller of the title insurance commitment, or the end of the Inspection Period, whichever is later, in which to review same. In the event the title insurance commitment shall show as an exception any matter other than the Permitted Exceptions, Purchaser shall notify Seller of Purchaser's objection thereto, and Seller shall act with reasonable effort to remove such exception(s) , which exceptions shall be deemed to constitute title defects. The Seller shall be entitled to ninety (90) days from the date of notification by Purchaser (with adjournment of the Closing Date if necessary) within which to cure such defects or to make arrangements with the title insurer for the removal of any such objections from' the commitment, however, Seller shall have the option of discharging any such matters at closing out of the closing proceeds. If the defect(s) shall not have been so cured or removed from the commitment by endorsement thereto at the termination of the said ninety (90) day period, Purchaser shall have the option of: (a) accepting title to the Property as it then exists; or (b) terminating this Agreement, by giving written notice thereof to Seller, in which event the parties shall be relieved of all further obligation hereunder. 7.2 Seller shall deliver to Purchaser prior to the Closing an endorsement of the commitment making it effective to within five (5) days of the Closing Date. At closing, the title insurance commitment shall be endorsed to remove any and all requirements or preconditions to the issuance of an owner's marketability title insurance policy, and to delete any exceptions for: (a) any rights or claims of parties in possession not shown by the public records; (b) encroachments, overlaps, boundary line disputes and any other matters which would be disclosed by an accurate survey and inspection of the Property; (c) unrecorded easements and claims of easements (d) unrecorded and construction liens or claims of liens; (e) taxes for the year of closing and all prior years; (f) matters arising or attaching subsequent to the effective date of the commitment but before the acquisition of record of the fee simple title to the Real Property by the Purchaser. 7.3 From and after the Effective Date of this Agreement, Seller shall take no action which would impair or otherwise affect title to any portion of the Property, and shall record no documents in the Public Records which would affect title to the Real Property, without the prior written consent of the Purchaser. 8. SURVEY: Purchaser shall have the right, within the time period provided in Section 7 for delivery and examination of Title Evidence, to obtain a current survey of the Real Property and all 4 improvements thereon. Said survey shall be prepared in accordance with the minimum technical standards for surveys within the State of Florida. If the survey reveals any encroachments, overlaps, boundary disputes or other defects, other than the Permitted Exceptions, which affect marketability of the Property, the same shall be treated as title defects as described in Section 7 of this Agreement and Purchaser shall have the same rights and remedies as set forth therein. 9. RADON GAS. Radon is naturally occurring radioactive gas that, when it has accumulated in a building in sufficient quantities, may present health risks to persons who are exposed to it over time. Levels of radon that exceed federal and state guidelines have been found in buildings in Florida. Additional information regarding radon testing may be obtained from your County public health unit. 10. EXPENSES. Seller shall be responsible for preparation of all closing documents. Seller shall submit copies of same to Purchaser no less than five (5) days before scheduled closing. 10. 1 Purchaser shall pay the following expenses at closing. 10. 1. 1 The cost of recording the deed of conveyance. 10. 2 Seller shall pay the following expenses at closing: • 10.2. 1 Documentary Stamps required to be affixed to the deed of conveyance. 10.2 .2 All costs and premiums for the owner's marketability title insurance commitment and policy. 10.2. 3 All costs necessary to •cure title defect(s) or encumbrances, other than the Permitted Exceptions, and to satisfy or release of record all existing mortgages upon the Property. 10. 3 The Seller and Purchaser shall each pay their own attorneys' fees. 11. PRORATIONS. On or before the Closing Date, Seller shall establish an escrow fund with the County Tax Collector ' pursuant to Florida Statutes Section 196. 295, and shall pay into said escrow Seller's prorata portion of ad valorem real property taxes for the year of closing as determined by the Tax Collector. 12 . ASSESSMENTS. If on the Closing Date, the Property or any part thereof shall be or shall have been affected by assessments which are, or which may become payable in annual installments, of which the first installment is then a charge or lien, or has been paid, then for the purposes of this Agreement, all of the unpaid installments of any such assessments, including those which are to become due and payable after the Closing Date, shall be deemed to be due and payable and to be liened upon the premises affected thereby, and shall be paid and discharged by the Seller on or before Closing Date. 13 . CONDEMNATION. In the event that all or any part of the Property shall be acquired or condemned for any public or quasi- public use or purpose, or if any acquisition or condemnation proceedings shall be threatened or begun by a governmental entity other than Purchaser prior to the closing of this transaction, 5 Purchaser shall have the option to either terminate this Agreement, and the obligations of all parties hereunder shall cease, or to proceed, subject to all other terms, covenants, conditions, representations and warranties of this Agreement, to the closing of the transaction contemplated hereby and receive title to the Property, receiving, however, any and all damages, awards or other compensation arising from or attributable to such acquisition or condemnation proceedings. Purchaser shall have the right to participate in any such proceedings. 14 . REAL ESTATE BROKER. Seller and Purchaser each represents and warrants to the other that it has not dealt with any broker salesman, agent or finder in connection with this transaction. Without limiting the effect of the foregoing, to the extent permitted by law, each party agrees to indemnify, defend and save the other harmless from the claims and demands of any real estate broker, other than Broker, claiming to have dealt with the indemnifying party. Such indemnity shall include, without limitation, the payment of all costs, expenses and attorneys fees incurred or expended in defense of such claims or demands. The terms of this Section shall survive the closing or termination of this Agreement. 15. FIRPTA. Seller represents and warrants to Purchaser that Seller is not a "foreign person" as defined by the Federal Foreign Investment in Real Property Tax Act, (the "Act") . At closing, the Seller shall execute and deliver to Purchaser, a "Non-Foreign Certificate", as required by the Act. Seller acknowledges that in the event Seller fails to deliver the Non-Foreign Certificate, Purchaser shall be authorized to withhold from the closing proceeds an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the gross ''amount of the purchase price, and to remit same to the Internal Revenue Service, as required by the Act. 16. NOTICES. All notices and elections (collectively, "notices") to be given or delivered by or to any party hereunder, shall be in writing and shall be (as elected by the party giving such notice) hand delivered by messenger, courier service or Federal Express, or alternatively shall be sent by United States Certified Mail, with Return-Receipt Requested. The effective date of any notice shall be the date of delivery of the notice if by personal delivery, courier services or Federal Express, or if mailed, upon the date which the return receipt is signed or delivery is refused or the notice designated by the postal authorities as non-deliverable, as the case may be. The parties hereby designed the following addresses as the addresses to which notices may be delivered, and delivery to such addresses shall constitute binding notice given to such party: 16. 1 Purchaser: Palm Beach County Property & Real Estate Management Division Ross C. Hering, Director 3323 Belvedere Road Building 503 West Palm Beach, Florida 33406 6 • With a copy to: Eleanor B. Halperin, Assistant County Attorney Palm Beach County Attorney's Office 301 North Olive Avenue Suite 601 West Palm Beach, Florida 33401 16.2 Seller: With a copy to: • Any party may from time to time change the address to which notice under this Agreement shall be given such party, upon three (3) days prior written notice to the other parties. 17. ASSIGNMENT. Neither Purchaser nor Seller shall assign this Agreement or any interest herein without the prior written consent of the other party. 18. ENFORCEMENT COSTS. In the event any action, suit or proceeding is commenced with respect to interpretation or enforcement of this Agreement, the prevailing party therein shall be entitled to recover all costs, expenses and fees, including, without limitation, reasonable attorney's fees, expended or incurred by such party in connection therewith, including any such costs expenses and fees upon appeal and in post judgement proceedings. 19. DEFAULT. In the event Seller fails or refuses to perform any term, covenant, or condition of this Agreement, Purchaser shall, in addition to any other remedies provided at law or in equity, have the right of specific performance thereof. 20. GOVERNING LAW & VENUE. This Agreement shall be governed ' by, construed and enforced in accordance with, the laws of the State of Florida. Venue in any action suit or proceeding in connection with this Agreement shall be in Palm Beach County, Florida. • 21. BINDING EFFECT. This Agreement shall be binding upon, and shall inure to the benefit of, the parties hereto and their respective legal representatives, successors and assigns. 22. NO RECORDING. Neither this Agreement, nor any memorandum or short form hereof, shall be recorded in the Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida. 23. TIME OF ESSENCE. Time is of the essence with respect to the performance of each and every provision of this Agreement where a time is specified for performance. 24. INTEGRATION. This Agreement constitutes the entire understanding and Agreement between the parties with respect to the • subject matter hereof, and may not be modified or amended, except in a writing signed by all of the parties hereto. 25. EFFECTIVE DATE OF AGREEMENT. This Agreement is expressly contingent upon the approval of the Palm Beach County Board of County Commissioners, and shall become effective only when signed by all parties and approved by the Palm Beach County Board of County Commissioners. 26. HEADINGS. The paragraph headings or captions appearing in this Agreement are for convenience only, are not part of this Agreement, and are not to be considered in interpreting this Agreement. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have caused this Agreement to be executed in their respective names, on the dates set forth below. Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of: Date of Execution by Seller: , 1995 Witness Signature William Hood "SELLER" Print Name • Carolyn Hood Witness Signature "SELLER" Print Name Date of Execution by Purchaser: , 1995 PALM BEACH COUNTY, a political subdivision of the State of Florida By: Attest: Dorothy H. Wilken, Clerk By: (SEAL) Deputy Clerk APPROVED FORM AND LF" SIIF I NCY:, • Assistant `CNnty Attorney • nmr\egreemnt\hood.p&s 06/21/95 8 (:=`c) t 7a {{ + •,c. `H { s11y,71 w, :} .0ifr i 1 ' I trM1tJ tt 1 .�' }�'>.,)0ti,�41. );l , J,a ti';'• r �l tlt}r it r• . 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'1 ;, 1 r t • = EXHIBIT "A�� LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF THE PREMISES Commencing at the intersection of the Western boundary •line of Ocean Boulevard (State Road A--1-A) with the North line of Beach Lot 24, plat of the fractional East 1/2 of Section 16, Township 46S, Range 43E, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 1 at Page 25, ,of the Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida; rl +'alonboundary ;Ocean .; . y g:;sa d;West line of � , r thence Southe Botllot�ard, •; ,�a distance of;27.16 feet' t the ,Point f 'Be innin ;' parallel to. said'Northlline 'ofBeach?Lot•. 24 g , thence,W' 215.06 feet to ' a Paint,t.: the'nce'y1 � • � distianee, off, 215.06 rt c ,� Southerly. making . an '''angle with the preceding course of ' 9l 37 measured'. 'from East to South; thence 73.03 feet to a Point; thence Easterly parallel to said north line of Beach Lot 24, a distance of 209.01 feet to a Point; said point being in Western boundary line of ocean Boulevard; thence Northerly along said boundary line a distance of 73 .45 feet to the Point of Beginning. • • • .ot i` i 1 �1. 1kl . r� ,A. • • • • 1 ''�? T�I' 1 :(� �? t +L;�t )lI jhl IrYl.j+ t • I..r; •U i.1�. 1 �?;�►�),. +it)1 rw4 t1 ��•4'I 1'd } t1 Jti.•'�,,t''•17 . ,,..s .I C �' •7 1,. ... A.w�/.nw.wM r nr rua*i J•.rnT^.nY.T..VF•cR m:Y.Z"!',.. . a..r,.• ._,.,.., -.a. ..:a.,r:,..Fa...+x.ar,.utr•rn<.n.:,am•xr..•.a .e.... .a: .e.x:,,.re;r .+..._,.;.„ .rrY • EXHIBIT "B" • 1. Taxes and assessments for the year 1995 and subsequent years, which are not yet due and payable. 2. Appurtenant Easement Agreements recorded in Deed Book 868 at Page 215, and in Deed Book 1142 at Page 64, both of the Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida. • • • EXHIBIT "C" • R95 99 3 Eli JUL 251995 AA**********************e*AA******A*e.********* ******** *****fir PALM BEACH COUNTY REAL PROPERTY LAND LEASE AGREEMENT • between • PALM BEACH COUNTY and THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA *#.4*** f*A**11******************* **AAR*AA***e*****11,*** *********** • TABLE OF CONTENTS' ` PAGE ARTICLE I BASIC LEASE PROVISIONS Section 1.01 Premises 1 Section 1.02 Length Of Term and Commencement Date 1 Section 1.03 Interlocal Agreement 1 ARTICLE II RENT Section 2.01 Annual Rent Section 2.02 Assessments 1 2 ARTICLE III CONSTRUCTION OF LEASED PREMISES Section 3.01 Acceptance of Premises by Lessee Section 3.02 2 (a) Lessee's Work 2 (b) Alterations 2 ARTICLE IV CONDUCT OF BUSINESS AND USE OF PREMISES BY LESSEE Section 4.01 Use of Premises 2 Section 4.02 Waste or Nuisance Section 4.03 Governmental Regulations 3 Section 4.04 Surrender of Premises 3 3 ARTICLE V REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE OF PREMISES Section 5.01 Responsibility of Lessor and Lessee Section 5.02 Responsibility of Lessee Regarding Alterations 3 and Personal Property 3 ARTICLE VI INSURANCE AND INDEMNITY Section 6. 01 Liability Insurance Section 6.02 Ipdemnification 3 3 ARTICLE VII DESTRUCTION OF LESSEE'S. ALTERATIONS Section 7.01 Damage or Destruction by Fire, War or Act of God. . . . 4 ARTICLE VIII UTILITIES 4 ARTICLE IX ASSIGNMENT AND SUBLETTING Section 9.01 Consent Required 4 ARTICLE X DEFAULT OF LESSEE Section 10.01 Events of Default • 4 Section 10.02 Waiver, Accord and satisfaction. . . 4 ARTICLE XI QUIET ENJOYMENT Section 11.01 Lessor's Covenant ARTICLE XII MISCELLANEOUS Section 12.01 Entire Agreement 5 Section 12.02 Notices 5 Section 12.03 Brokers Commission 5 Section 12.04 Severability 6 . Section 12.05 Captions 6 Section 12.06 Recording 6 Section 12.07 Liability of Lessor Section 12.08 Waiver of Jury Trial 6 6 Section 12.09 Governing Law 6 Section 12.10 Time of Essence 6 Section 12. 11 Benefit and Binding Effect 7 Exhibits Exhibit "A" Legal Description of the Premises 8 • 95 993 f LEASE AGREEMEt JUL 2' tMSLEA8E AGREEMENT, made and entered into this day of 1995, by and between PALM BEACH COUNTY, a political subdivision of the State of Florida, hereinafter referred to as "Lessor" and the CITY Or DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, hereinafter referred to as "Lessee". WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, pursuant to an Interlocal Agreement between the parties of even date herewith, Lessor intends to acquire on behalf of Lessee certain real property in Palm Beach County, Florida, as said property is legally described in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and by reference made a part hereof (the "Property") ; and WHEREAS, Lessee desires to lease the Property for the purposes of providing additional beach parking, enhancing the recreational potential of the beach area and to provide for potential parks and recreation related educational opportunities, including, without limitation,• the establishment of a marine education center; and WHEREAS, upon acquisition of the Property Lessor is willing to lease the Property in its entirety to Lessee for said purposes. NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the rents, covenants and agreements hereinafter reserved and contained on the part of the Lessee to be observed and performed, the Lessor demises and leases to Lessee and the Lessee rents from Lessor the Property upon the following terms and conditions: • ARTICLE I BASIC LEASE PROVISIONS Section 1.01 Premises. The Property subject to this Lease consists of approximately one third (1/3) of an acre of land improved with a 3,700 square foot residential structure. Section 1.02 Length of Term and Commencement Date. The Term of this Lease shall commence upon acquisition of title to the Property by Lessor (the "Commencement Date") and shall. extend for a period of twenty-five (25) years thereafter, unless sooner terminated pursuant to the provisions of this Lease. Section 1.03 Interloca1 Agreement. The Lease Agreement is made and entered into pursuant to the terms of an Interlocal Agreement between the parties of even date herewith (the "Interlocal Agreement") , the terms, covenants and conditions of which are incorporated herein by reference and made a part hereof. Any failure to fulfill the terms covenants and conditions of the Interlocal Agreement shall constitute a default hereunder • and any default under this Lease Agreement shall constitute a default under the Interlocal Agreement. ARTICLE II • RENT • Section 2.01 Annual Rent. Lessee shall pay Lessor for the use and occupancy of the Premises an annual Rent of one ($1.00) Dollar, payable on the Commencement Date and each subsequent anniversary thereof. Rent shall be made payable to the Palm Beach County Board of County Commissioners and shall be delivered annually in advance to Palm Beach County Finance Department Revenue Section, P.O. Box 4036, West Palm Beach, Florida 33402. 1 • Section 2.02 Assessments. During the Term of this lease Lessee shall pay before delinquency all assessments which may be levied by any governmental authority against the Premises or Lessee's Alterations constructed on the Premises. • ARTICLE III CONSTRUCTION OF LEASED PREMISES Section 3.01 Acceptance of Premises by Lessee. Lessee agrees to accept the Premises "As Is", in its existing condition as of the Commencement Date of this Lease. No repair work, alterations, or remodeling of the Premises is required to be done by Lessor as a condition of this Lease. section 3.02 (a) Lessee's Work. Lessee agrees, to perform at its own cost and expense all work Which is necessary to fully equip and maintain the Premises for the lawful use of the Premises as specified in Section 4•.01 of this Lease and to perform all work required by the terms of the Interlocal Agreement. (b) Alterations. Any installation, alteration, improvement, addition, or modification to the Premises by the Lessee (hereinafter collectively referred to as "Alterations") , the value of which exceeds Twenty Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000) , shall require the prior written consent of Lessor in each instance. Lessee shall submit detailed plans and specifications for all such Alterations to Lessor for Lessor's written approval prior to Lessee's commencing work on same. Lessee agrees and acknowledges that all Alterations, whether pursuant to this Section or otherwise, are performed and accomplished solely for the benefit and convenience of Lessee, and not for the benefit of Lessor, such Alterations being, nevertheless subject to each and every provision of this Lease. All work done by Lessee in conneetjon with any Alterations, repairs and maintenance on the Premises shall be done in a good and workmanlike manner and shall be diligently prosecuted to completion strictly in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor. ARTICLE XV CONDUCT OF BUSINESS AND USE OF PREMISES BY LESSEE Section 4.01 Use of Premises. Lessor and Lessee acknowledge that the primary purpose of the Lessor in leasing the Premises to Lessee is to establish additional beach parking and to enhance the recreational potential of the beach area. Therefore, Lessee shall have the right to use the ' Premises in any manner which substantially furthers the foregoing purposes. In addition, Lessee intends to explore the potential for developing parks and recreation related educational opportunities on the premises, including, without limitation, a marine education center. Lessee shall have the right to use the Premises for such ' purposes, provided that such uses shall constitute a parks and recreation use under the county's parks program, as determined by the County's Parks and Recreation Director. Lessee shall not use,. permit or suffer the use of the Premises for any other purposes whatsoever without the prior written consent of Lessor. Section 4.02 Waste or Nuisance. Lessee shall not commit or suffer to be committed any waste upon the Premises or any nuisance or other act or thing which may result in damage or depreciation of value of the Premises or which may affect Lessor's fee interest in the Premises. Lessee shall not use, maintain, store or dispose of any contaminants including, but not limited to, hazardous or toxic substances, chemicials or other agents used or produced in Lessee's operations on the Premises in 2 • any manner not permitted by law. All refuse is to be removed from the Premises at Lessee's sole cost and expense and Lessee will keep such refuse in proper fireproof containers on the interior of the Premises until removed. Lessee will )deep the access to the Premises, the parking areas and other contiguous areas to the Premises free and clear of obstruction. Lessee, at its sole cost and expense, will keep the Premises free of rodents, vermin and other pests. Section 4.03 Governmental Regulations. Lessee shall, at Lessee's sole cost and expense, comply with all ordinances, laws, statutes and regulations promulgated thereunder of all county, municipal, state, federal and other applicable governmental, authorities, now in force, or which may hereafter be. in force, pertaining to Lessee, its use of the Premises, or the Premises generally. Section 4.04 Surrender of Premises. Upon termination or expiration of this Lease, Lessee shall remove Lessee's personal property and removable fixtures and equipment from the Premises and shall surrender the Premises to the Lessor in the same condition the Premises were in as of the Commencement Date of this Lease, reasonable wear and tear excepted. Upon surrender of the Premises, title to any and all remaining Alterations shall revert to Lessor. ARTICLE V • REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE OF PREMISES Section S.01 Responsibility of Lessor and Lessee. Lessor shall not be obligated or required to make or conduct any maintenance or repairs whatsoever to the Premises. All portions of the Premises, and all Alterations constructed on the Premises, shall be maintained and kept in good repair and condition by Lessee at Lessee's sole cost and expense. section 5.02 Responsibility of Lessee Regarding Alterations and Personal Property. All Alterations and personal property of Lessee shall remain the property of the Lessee at Lessee's sole risk for the Term of :this Lease, or any extension or renewal hereof. ARTICLE VI INSURANCE AND INDEMNITY Section 6.01 Liability Insurance. Lessee shall, during the entire Term hereof, provide Lessor with a certificate evidencing self-insurance coverage for comprehensive general liability in the amount of $100,000 per person and $200,000 per incident or occurrence. In the event the Legislature should change the Lessee's exposure by Statute above or below the sums insured against, the Lessee shall provide insurance to the extent of that exposure. • Section 6.02 Indemnification. Lessee shall, to the extent permitted by law, indemnify and save harmless the Lessor from and against any and all claims, suits, actions, damages and/or causes of action arising during the Term ' of this Lease for any personal injury, loss of life and/or damage to property sustained in or about the Premises by reason or as a result of the use and occupancy of the Premises by the Lessee, its agents, employees, licensees and invitees, and 'from and against any orders, judgements, and/or decrees which may be entered thereon, and from and against all costs, attorney fees, expenses and liabilities incurred in and about the defense of any such 3 ..:... ... ..... ... '. . ;. .' a-Y. u. l:.'.,. claim. Nothing herein shall constitute a waiver of the sovereign immunity of either party. ' ARTICLE VII DESTRUCTION OF LESSEE'S ALTERATIONS 7.01 Damage or Destruction by Fire, War or Act of God. In the event any of Lessee's Alterations shall be destroyed or so damaged or injured by fire or other casualty during the Term of this Lease or any extension thereof, the Lessee shall commence restoration thereof within one hundred twenty (120) days and thereafter diligently pursue the restoration to completion. Notwithstanding the foregoing, in the event of any such casualty, Lessee shall have the right, to be exercised in its sole discretion, to terminate this Lease. In the event Lessee elects to terminate this Lease, Lessee shall first place the Premises in a safe and sightly condition and shall at the request of the Lessor remove any improvements which are materially damaged. ARTICLE VIII ' UTILITIES Lessee shall be solely responsible for and promptly pay directly to the utility company or other provider of such service all charges and assessments for water, gas, electricity, trash collection and removal or any other utility used or consumed on the Premises. In no event shall Lessor be liable for an interruption or failure in the supply of any such utilities to the Premises. ARTICLE IX ABSIGNNEN'1' AND SUBLETTING Section 9.01 Consent Required. Lessee may not assign, mortgage, pledge or encumber this Lease in whole or in part, nor sublet all or any portion of the Premises, without prior written consent of Lessor. ARTICLE X DEFAULT OF LESSEE Section 10.01 Events of Default. The occurrence of any one or more of the following shall constitute an Event of Default by Lessee under this Lease: (i) Lessee shall fail to perform or observe any of the agreements, covenants or conditions contained in this Lease or the Interlocal Agreement on Lessee's part to be performed or observed and such failure shall continue for more than thirty (30) days after notice from Lessor; (ii) Lessee shall vacate or abandon the Premises; or (iii) Lessee's leasehold estate shall be taken by execution, attachment or process of law. If any Event of Default occurs, then, at any time thereafter while the Event of Default continues, Lessor shall have the right to give Lessee notice that Lessor intends to terminate this Lease upon a specified date not less than three (3) days after the date notice is received by Lessee, and this Lease shall then expire on the date specified as if that date had been originally fixed as the expiration date of the Term of this Lease. If, however, the default is cured within the three (3) day period and the Lessor is so notified, this Lease will continue. Section 10.02 Waiver, Accord and Satisfaction. The waiver by Lessor of any default of any term, condition or covenant herein contained shall not be a waiver of such term, condition or covenant, or any subsequent default of the same or any other term, condition or covenant herein contained. The consent or approval by Lessor to or of any act by Lessee requiring Lessor's consent or approval shall not be deemed to waive or render 1 4 unnecessary Lessor's consent to or approval of any subsequent similar act by Lessee. ARTICLE XI QUIET ENJOYMENT Section 11.01 Lessor's Covenant. Upon payment by the Lessee of the Rent and other charges herein provided, and upon the observance and performance of all the covenants, terms and conditions on Lessee's part to be observed and performed, Lessee shall peaceably and quietly hold and enjoy the Premises for the Term hereby demised • without hinderance or interruption by Lessor or any other person or persons lawfully or equitably claiming by, through or under the Lessor, subject, nevertheless, to the terms and conditions of this Lease. ARTICLE XII MISCELLANEOUS Section 12.01 Entire Agreement. The Interlocal Agreement and this Lease and any Exhibits attached hereto, constitute all agreements, conditions and understandings between Lessor and Lessee concerning the Premises. All representations, either oral or written, shall be deemed to be merged into this Lease and the Interlocal Agreement. Except as herein otherwise provided, no subsequent alteration, waiver, change or addition to this Lease shall be binding upon Lessor or Lessee unless reduced to writing and signed by them. Section 12.02 Notices. Any consents, approvals and permissions by the Lessor shall be effective and valid only if in writing and any notice by either party to the other shall be in writing and mailed prepaid by certified mail return receipt requested, addressed: (a) If to the Lessor at: • Property and Real Estate Management Division Attn: Ross C. Hering, Director 3323 Belvedere Road, Building 503 West Palm Beach, FL 33406 with a copy to: Palm Beach County Attn: County Attorney 301 North Olive Avenue West Palm Beach, FL 33401 (b) If to the Lessee at: city of Delray Beach 100 NW 1st AVenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 • or at such address as the Lessor or the Lessee, respectively, may designate in writing. All notices given hereunder shall be effective and deemed to have been duly given only upon receipt by the party to which notice is being given, said receipt being deemed to have occurred upon such date as the postal authorities shall show the notice to have been delivered, refused, or undeliverable, as evidenced by the return receipt. 5 • Section 12.03 Brokers Commission. The parties hereto represent and warrant to the other that there are no claims for brokerage commissions or finders fees in connection with the execution of this Lease, and agree to indemnify, defend and save the other harmless from all liabilities arising from any such claim including, without limitation, the cost of counsel fees in connection therewith. Section 12.04 Severability. If any term of this Lease, or the application thereof to any person or circumstances, shall to any extent be invalid or unenforceable, the remainder of this Lease, or the application of such term to persons or circumstances other than those as to which it is invalid or unenforceable shall not be affected thereby, and each term of this Lease, shall be valid and enforceable to the fullest extent permitted by law. Section 12.05 Captions. The captions in this Lease are included for convenience only and shall not be taken into consideration in any construction or interpretations of •this Lease or any of its provisions. Section 12.06 Recording. Lessee shall not record this Lease, or any memorandum or short form thereof, without the written consent and joinder of Lessor. Section 12.07 Liability of Lessor. • Lessee shall look solely to the estate and property of the Lessor in the Premises for the collection of any judgment, or in connection with any other judicial process, requiring the payment of money by Lessor in the event of any default by Lessor with respect to any of the terms, covenants and conditions of this Lease to be observed and performed by Lessor, and no other property or estates of Lessok• shall be subject to levy, execution or other enforcement procedures for the satisfaction of Lessee's remedies and rights under this Lease. Section 12.08 Waiver of Jury Trial. The parties hereto waive trial by jury in connection with proceedings or counterclaims brought by either of the parties hereto against the other, in connection with this Lease. Section 12.00 governing Law. This Lease shall be governed by and interpreted according to the laws of the State of Florida and venue shall be in Palm Beach County. Section 12.10 Time of Essence. Time is of the essence with respect to the performance of every provision of this Lease in which time of performance is a factor. (INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK) 6 w • Section 12.11 Benefit and Binding Effect. This Lease shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the, legal representatives, successors and permitted►assigns of the parties hereto. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have duly executed this Lease as of the day and year first above written. ATTEST: PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA, A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE Dorothy H. Wilken, C rk STATE OF FLORIDA By: /itii Deputy Clerk of d Ft BY: t�" !SAC.c �, t+ it APPROVED AS To FORM %p; o U . r y �, AND LEGA SUF ICIENC % �Cr�,. ,f,�,, 1,oa�a /6•1 • JUL 2 51995 atk i�� c — Coup y Attorn ��`�°` ~=~w •ATTEST: :,i: U/ LESSEE: CITY OF DELRAY BEACH •Citiy Cl rik By: ti,� �a, yor heft t;"r ' F i \, APPRoVED.;AS. FORM AND GAL. SUFFI CY City Attorney:, Nsmmr\a resantWet-lse.ssn 07/07/95 • 7 • EXHIBIT "A" LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF THE PREMISES ' Commencing at the intersection of the Western boundary line of Ocean Boulevard (State Road A-1-A) with the North line of Beach Lot 24, plat of the fractional East 1/2 of Section 16, Township 46S, Range 43E, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 1 at Page 25, of the Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida; thence Southerly along said West boundary line of Ocean Boulevard, a distance of 27.16 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence Westerly parallel to said North line of Beach Lot 24, a distance of 215.06 feet to a Point; thence Southerly making an angle with the preceding course of 91°37 ' measured from East to South; thence 73.03 feet to a Point; thence Easterly parallel to said north line of Beach Lot 24, a distance of 209.01 feet to a Point; said point being in Western boundary line of Ocean Boulevard; thence Northerly along said boundary line a distance of 73.45 feet to the Point of Beginning. 8 ; t f PHASE I ENVIRONMENTAL SITE ASSESSMENT for Sandoway House PCN: 12-43-46-16-22-024-0010 f ERM Project#95071401 prepared by: prepared for: Palm Beach County Palm Beach County Department of Environmental Resources Management Capital Facilities Development&Operations Department Water Resources Division Property&Real Estate Management Division July 1995 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Summary 1 1.2 Purpose 1 1.3 Scope of Work 1 1.4 Limitations 2 2.0 SITE DESCRIPTION 2.1 Site Location 2 2.2 Regional Hydrogeology 3 2.3 Physical Setting 3 2.4 Site Improvements 3 3.0 SITE INSPECTION 3.1 General Site Conditions 3 4.0 HISTORICAL INFORMATION 4.1 Aerial Photograph Review 4 4.2 Personal Interviews 5 4.3 Chain Of Title 5 5.0 RECORDS REVIEW 5.1 Regulatory Agency Records Search 5 6.0 FINDINGS AND CONCLUSIONS 7 APPENDICES Location Maps A Photographs B Title Search C r ;i 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Summary Environmental professionals of the Department of Environmental Resources Management (ERM) have completed a Phase I Environmental Site Assessment for the Capital Improvements Division of Facilities, Planning, Development and Operation. The subject parcel surveyed has been proposed for purchase by Palm Beach County for subsequent lease to the City of Delray Beach for the renovation of the residential structure and use as a Marine Educational Center. The parcel is 15,558 square feet in size containing a two story residence of approximately 2500 square feet, built in 1943, and is located on the West side of South Ocean Avenue across from the public beach and the Atlantic Ocean. On the day of the site inspection, "recognized environmental conditions" in accordance with American Society of Testing and Materials (ASTM) Standard E1527-94 were not found on the subject parcel. 1.2 Purpose The Water Resources Division of the Palm Beach County Department of Environmental Resources Management (ERM) has prepared a Phase I environmental site assessment for a parcel of land proposed for the renovation to the existing structure for use as a Marine Educational Center and subsequent lease to the City of Delray Beach. The purpose of this investigation is to determine if there are any potential or existing environmental concerns associated with the property including; the presence of hazardous materials, the existence of soil or groundwater contamination, and the presence of environmental conditions or features that may be considered SRecognized Environmental Conditions" in accordance with the (ASTM) tandard 1527-94. A Recognized Environmental Condition is defined as: "The presence or likely presence of any hazardous substances or petroleum products on a property under conditions that indicate an existing release, a past release, or a material threat of a release of any hazardous substances or petroleum products into structures on the property or into the ground, groundwater, or surface water of the property. The term includes hazardous substances or petroleum products even under conditions in compliance with the laws. The term is not intended to include de minimis conditions that generally do not present a material risk of harm to public health or the environment and that generally would not be the subject of an enforcement action if brought to the attention of appropriate governmental agencies" (ASTM Standard 1527-94, 1994). 1.3 Scope of Work Phase I environmental assessments typically provide current and historical information on land use and site conditions. This Phase I Environmental Assessment included the following activities: 1 • Review of historical sources for evidence of prior land use which could result in soil or groundwater contamination. • Review of regulatory agencies' enforcement and permitting records for j indications of prior contamination. 1 • • Review of current and historical aerial photographs of the site and surrounding area. • Review of published geologic information. • Inspection of the property and surroundings. • Interviews with local residents or persons with knowledge of prior land use. 1.4 Limitations ERM's Environmental Site Assessment was limited to site conditions encountered on the day of inspection, a non-exhaustive review of readily available and relevant data, information provided by the Capital Improvements Division and regulatory agency data. This assessment does not include laboratory analysis of surface or subsurface soil and groundwater. Environmental issues concerning buildings or structures such as asbestos containing materials and lead based paint were not included in the scope of this assessment. 2.0 SITE DESCRIPTION 2.1 Site Location The subject property is located in southeastern Palm Beach County, Florida, within the City limits of Delray Beach, at 142 South Ocean Boulevard (also known as A1A), which is fifty (50) feet north of the intersection of Ingraham Avenue. The property is located in Section 16, Township 46 south, Range 43 east (see Appendix A, Figure A-1). The site is bounded on the north by Delray Beach Sandoway Park including a public metered parking lot; to the east by Ocean Boulevard which in turn boarders the Atlantic Ocean Public Beach; to the south by a City of Delray Beach Parking Lot; to the west by four single family residential homesites accessible by a private driveway and opening onto Gleason Street, one block west of Ocean Boulevard. The subject property is • approximately seventy (70') feet by two hundred ten (210') feet in size and rectangular shaped. The parcel is not located in a designated wellfield protection zone as outlined on the Palm Beach County Wellfield Protection Zones of Influence maps. 2 2.2 Regional Hydrogeology The Surficial Aquifer System is comprised of all or part of the following formations: Pamlico Formation, Anastasia Formation, Fort Thompson Formation, Caloosahatchee Formation, and Tamiami Formation. It is an unconfined aquifer recharged by rain and leakage from surface water bodies with water level elevations higher than the local water table. The Surficial Aquifer System is comprised of saturated rock and sediment from the water table down to the relatively impermeable silts and clays of the underlying Intermediate Confining Unit. In general, the thickness of the system ranges from a minimum of 115 feet in the west to a maximum of over 400 feet in the east. The depth to the water table varies from five to twenty feet below land surface, with a seasonal variation of approximately two feet (Shine et al, 1989). 2.3 Physical Setting Based on the U.S. Geological Survey topographic map of the Delray Beach Quadrangle, the subject site is located at an approximate elevation of 15 feet NGVD and is within a predominately residential area. The subject parcel is located on top of the Coastal Ridge and dune structure which slopes downward to the Atlantic Ocean approximately two hundred (200') feet to the east, and the Intracoastal Waterway approximately one thousand five hundred (1500') feet to the west. A copy of the topographic map is provided in Appendix A, Figure A-2. 2.4 Site Improvements The property was developed and improved for many years including city water supply, sanitary sewer, and stormwater service. A two story wooden residential structure exists onsite. All surrounding streets are paved. The properties on the north and south borders are owned by the City of Delray Beach and are well landscaped and maintained. • 3.0 SITE INSPECTION 3.1 General Site Conditions A site inspection was conducted on July 18, 1995, by ERM personnel. The entire site and immediate surroundings were inspected on foot. Photographs of the property and periphery are found in Appendix B. According to information provided through a personal interview, the structure is a two story frame house constructed in 1943 on a concrete slab. A central fireplace exists which provides heat to the home and floors are hard wood. A roofed screened porch area was added to the east and north side of the house in 1973 including a sun deck on the northeast section of the porch roof. A reverse 3 • cycle air conditioner/heater was also added during this period. The west section has an attached two car garage. Immediately west of the garage is a filtered swimming pool with concrete pool deck. A small un-attached, frame storage shed exists on the northwest corner of the parcel. Minor amounts of janitorial chemical substances were observed on the premises. The parcel has some areas of maintained grass and an abundant amount of mature, well maintained trees, hedge material, and flower beds. The vegetation consists mainly of Australian pine trees and hedge, Sea Grape trees and hedge, a Silver Buttonwood, a Tropical Almond, Traveler's Palm, Oleander, Pencil Tree, and Wedelia ground cover. There was no evidence of hazardous substances, rusting or leaking electrical transformers, stained soil or petroleum products on the subject site. The adjacent properties to the north and south of the site are well maintained and owned by the City of Delray Beach as public parking lots. A portion of the north lot, along Ocean Boulevard, is a grassy park with a view of the Atlantic Ocean to the east. The land on the east side along Ocean Boulevard is also owned and well maintained by the City of Delray Beach, containing paved sidewalks, a grassy border, Sea Grape bushes, and palm trees protecting the dune line along the beach front. The adjacent property to the west is residential, single family homesites nicely landscaped and well maintained. Most of the additional property to the north and south along Ocean Boulevard and Gleason Street to the west, is multi-level upscale condominiums and upscale single unit family dwellings. 4.0 HISTORICAL INFORMATION 4.1 Aerial Photograph Review Historical aerial photographs dated 1965, 1973, 1984 and 1993 were available and obtained from the Palm Beach County Department of Engineering reprographics office. The 1965 aerial photograph shows the subject parcel essentially as it exists today. Several residential homesites are evident on the adjacent north parcel. On the adjacent south parcel, several small structures are also noted. The parcel on the south side of Ingraham Avenue is a vacant field. The 1973 photo, demonstrates that the structures on the adjacent north parcel were cleared from Ocean Boulevard west to Gleason Street. The.Jardin del Mar Condominium appears on the south side of Ingraham Avenue. 4 The 1984 photo shows the existence of the City of Delray Beach Sandoway Park and public parking lot on the adjacent north parcel. On the adjacent south parcel, the small structures are no longer present. The 1993 photo shows the development of a parking lot on the adjacent south parcel and reflects current conditions. 4.2 Personal Interviews An interview was conducted with Ms. Constance Ayott who was house sitting at the time of the interview. Ms. Ayott is the mother of the current owners, Mr. and Ms. William Hood, who were on vacation. Ms. Ayott stated that the Hoods purchased the house in 1973. Shortly after the purchase, they added the screen porch, rooftop sun deck, and reverse cycle air conditioner/heating unit. Mr. Frank McKinney, owner of Venture Concepts International and realtor of the subject parcel, was interviewed at his office at 72 S.E. 6th Avenue, Delray Beach (407) 274-9696. Mr. McKinney reviewed the historical aerial photos and identified the existence and demolition of the Gracey House and lifeguard headquarters on the adjacent north and south parcels. 4.3 Chain of Title A chain of title was prepared by the Palm Beach County Property and Real Estate Management Division of the Department of Facilities and Operations and examined for the subject parcel. The title was examined for historical evidence indicating previous uses of the property. The chain of title indicates that no liens or environmental notices have been recorded for the subject property. A copy of the chain of title is included in Appendix C. 5.0 RECORDS REVIEW 5.1 Regulatory Agency Records Search Examination of ERM files and Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) files indicated that there were no records of environmental violations for the subject site. The DEP Stationary Tank Inventory List did not confirm the existence of any registered pollutant storage tanks on the subject site. The following lists were reviewed within the specified search distances in order to evaluate whether the subject site could potentially be effected by off-site sources of hazardous wastes or petroleum products: ■ Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) National Priorities List (NPL), 1 mile radius, updated 4/7/94. 5 • EPA Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Information System list (CERCLIS), 0.5 mile radius, updated 3/31/94. • Resource Conservation and Recovery Act Notifiers List (RCRIS) Treatment, Storage or Disposal (TSD) facilities only, 1.0 mile, updated 4/5/94. • RCRIS Generators, property and adjoining, updated 4/5/94. • DEP Stationary Tank Inventory List (STI), 0.5 mile radius, updated monthly. • Palm Beach County Solid Waste Authority (SWA) Inventory of Solid Waste Sites, 0.5 mile radius, compiled 1993. The EPA's NPL is a list of properties given the highest priority for cleanup pursuant to EPA's hazard ranking system. The NPL was reviewed for sites within a one mile radius of the subject site. No NPL sites were identified within a one mile radius of the subject site. The EPA's CERCLIS list is composed of sites EPA had investigated or is currently investigating for potential hazardous waste contamination. These sites are being considered for possible inclusion to the NPL list. CERCLIS was reviewed for sites located within a one-half mile radius. No CERCLIS sites were identified within the search radius. The EPA's RCRIS is a list of sites that generate hazardous waste as defined under the Federal Resource, Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA, 42 USC § 6903). RCRIS was reviewed for TSD hazardous waste facilities located within a one mile radius. No TSD facilities were identified within a one mile radius of the subject site. RCRIS was also reviewed for facilities that generate hazardous waste located adjacent to the subject property. The database indicates that no hazardous waste generator facilities are located adjacent to the subject property. The DEP's STI list of pollutant storage tanks facilities was reviewed for petroleum contaminated sites within a one-half mile radius. There are ten (10) sites within the specified radius with documented petroleum contamination. Seven (7) of these sites are located west of the Intracoastal Waterway and pose no threat to the subject parcel. Three (3) sites are located east of the Intracoastal Waterway. These sites all have approved Contamination Assessment Reports involving clean up activities resulting in No Further Action status by the DEP. None of these sites pose an environmental threat to the subject parcel. (See Figure A-3). 6 The SWA Inventory of Solid Waste Sites is a compilation of information obtained from numerous sources concerning the location and disposition of solid waste sites in Palm Beach County. These sites include dumps, landfills, solid waste management facilities, waste transfer stations, selected hazardous waste spills, burial sites, and sludge land application sites. No SWA sites were identified within the search radius. 6.0 FINDINGS AND CONCLUSIONS The property proposed for the lease to the City of Delray Beach for renovation as a marine educational center, appears satisfactory with regard to all environmental concerns. Historical information indicates that the site has never been developed or used for industrial or commercial activities. The parcel was examined for recognized environmental conditions in accordance with ASTM Standard 1527-94. No hazardous materials were identified during assessment of the site. There were no surrounding properties identified as potential contamination sources. "Recognized environmental conditions" in accordance with ASTM Standard E1527-94 were not found on the subject parcel. Based on the available information reviewed and on-site inspections, no additional review of the site for soil or groundwater contamination appears necessary, there were no observed environmental impacts or concerns that would affect acquisition or development of this parcel. The site is not currently subject to any restrictions related to the wellfield protection provisions of the Unified Land Development Code. 7 APPENDIX A SITE LOCATION r' 1, 1. PITY 19 01 LN +'•• r11UUCIY �' pr NW 12 �r7 Vw W� NE�Vv• 13 ST DENERYLN =�,�3 pR y9RPAU• ' `, r °;p�'c Q Q 4 Q,J I M 40„, r. J,..q. > + . .' 9 tg .. NE' N 12 ST BOND WY ; r "DR`S,g4 I --1 y. • SHOq; xi , , NW 11 ST a? NE 11 • ST 1 f" OAiFTW(300 RDII 60 k.:4, _ WITHEFSPOON LN 4 LANDIt'ijr y` r HIBISCUS "' N '"� ,NE -� 10 ' ST ikKEE LN -- ,PELICAN K r r< r • NE Z9 ST > > n .. . GGINRD - NW 9 ST Q( Q Q '"=•"_"-4 LVD 7s ,, <. _�E. z Z Z Z �G EO F G E,Q z B US H l:, " Q:.'�� r X UTH --5 NW 7 ST NE 7ST �Js 7 CT : 'Q `'� C STWOOD W" `�;: y� J • 3 Q,'! GARDENIA TER C NE 7 ST D. U f ,*N ' LAKE TER NE 6 ST :. .,. D O .i r mc, EL DORADO LN f 6WCOD NEQ 5 T jR NE 6 ST HARBOR DR d=s=-- _� p LYNN RC w LN NE5 CT NE 5 S� '1SLAN' w <c`v�NE5 ST Z Z ;,,c D DR CC 9BEVERLY¢ °i - z 4 ST NW 4 ST 42 NE �' 4 1ST NE 4 ST Y: N-" _- Q 6EACN"`.... nA �. cc SEASPRAY AV - , .� ' ¢ Q -WATERWAY SANDOWY �,•. , � li - i 1,x. - DR JI cs' 1 1�•SANDPIPERLN 3 - NE P 3 1 ST LA(NG S r #2HARG10NCT0 k r Q Q Q (P�UI .....„, ..‘clSTA L MAR p• _ � c., c, ' — r-- m `i .,�s.a y Ci bt.i 2 I ST n NE 2 1 Z ST _ I ,OMAS S ��' r` tG LCD v ch N r Z 1 M > ._ '^� ^.v. AY ...,, C 1 CT BASIN cDR C�EL:RAY ' Y rx Tk 1 ST Z z NE 1 •1 ST = LC VRY �, ST w F� F1UBLIC::-.;:.:,;-:! ..,--;..:„.".,:,-..,,,1 1. 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Date:July 1995 Department ofEantveirroRnmeseonutarcleRs Division esources Management Water .0 •I: it\ iti 0 2000 4000 / iil /f JJ`— If-: t I 1 ,TT-7J L Petroleum Cleanup Sites i ! f 1 a.. , ❑ (use 0.5 mi. radius) (......../ Registered Storage Tanks f \ J y . ` ts - , Solid Waste Sites 1 I I ���._ AIIII L CERCLIS 1,1 1� �++ -". t (use 0.5. mi. radius) �® � Treatment, Storage and Disposal (RC 1 1� `C_=,` _ 8 (use 1.0 mi. radius) � 1 National Priorities List 2 y `•i. ` r 'i. _ ? (use 1.0 mi. radius) r I (71,: ` , w Audit Loc anon . r, +FOP I • 1;V% ° A? DTI _ ' A.,� . , Zones of Influence T = M� sr r -- • Zone 1 I Ex1 I ? t :.'-Zone 7 f I II 4.\ i12iI ��f i 1,1 i l� f � 1 .�.,•-Zone 3 • 4, till 1 Zone 4 RINI RTS Grid , � gAi �� ili l I Major▪ Roads - South I_ N •- Railroads - South ter'' ( Waterbodies �, (. N%MMI l/ �r'�•F $_ -wk�ii�nri�� 7 *- . . •2 a . Secondary Streets - South "411111111�� ' 't ��• 5� • Environmentally Sensitive Lands 1fi,l yj= S Intact SL I I _ ff PubliclyOwned ESL eJ Exempted 4 , J . . 1� j I WO Bond Purchase EX rr s:1 I I A - - - ®Other Preserves J i NO.41 1 • I ...J- t t....r. j Rng43/Twp46/Sec16 B PHASE 1 ENVIRONMENTAL SITE ASSESSMENT 1 Sandoway House • 13.74. % Figure A-3 o0 iTl`14. Palm Beach County Department of Environmental Resources Management Water Resources Division Date:July 1995 4 v APPENDIX B PHOTOGRAPHS 4 K I' 1 ' I J t.t I 1 1 • e • • m 9 ' l • z _ - - - _• ...• _ ems. A.r,__��_�=+ erg.:_ - -_... .- _ _— � I •1 ..I.:. .•. Northeast Facing Southwest t • • t.•:'- - .- e•++ . • '.•; '•.';! • ftI \ ---- : / __ • .4,: r• •-•, -Li: 1,.. , i,.kg.:-._r:,..-_, ____tt._:, .....k. v.. A-:.-.. -_ _ _ ....„.,.7...-7,......., .r. , .:,...;,:;,; ,..:,.. . ..,...„ .,'.1,7'''' 7--g....;;Z-Aii:ks - - :7.ti ----;- ----77-71.; •r•-r-t--',.,., 1'C.ill`y t".'4 >S ,"::. 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East Boundary Facing Ocean to East t " A• 13 PHASE -I ENVIRONMENTAL SITE ASSESSMENT Sandoway House vcrir k., Figure B-2 0 4- 0 t.71%01 Palm Beach County Department of Environmental Resources Management Water Resources Division Date:July 1995 A i sc APPENDIX C TITLE SEARCH • a • r R } ABSTRACT (FOR OWNERSHIP ONLY) PAGE 1 OF 1 SANDOWAY HOUSE 142 SOUTH OCEAN BOULEVARD 1 DELRAY BEACH ( PCN: 12-43-46-16-22-024-0010 LEGAL: The South 73 Feet of the North 100 Feet of Beach Lot 24 Less the West 355 Feet by Metes and Bounds, PLAT OF THE FRACTIONAL EAST HALF OF SECTION 16, TOWNSHIP 46 SOUTH, RA GE 43 EAST in Plat Book 1, Page 25 Based on Map of Linton Also Known as Beach Lots, Delray Beach Lots, Ocean Beach Lots,1and South Ocean Beach Lots. • Dated Instrument Book Page Recorded Grantor Grantee Remarks Quit Claim ORB 3303 1399 05/22/80 Suzanne Hood (Single) William Davis Hood Deed 06/05/80 & Carolyn Hood (Wife) Warranty Deed ORB 2166 62 02/12/73 Linda A. Dunn William Davis Hood 05/29/73 & Carolyn J. Hood (Wife) H.M. Dunn (Husband) & Suzanne Hood Warranty Deed ORB 1886 59 03/22/71 Bernard J. VerHoven H.M. Dunn Jr. 03/31/71 Quit Claim ORB 1886 57 03/22/71 Elin VerHoven H.M. Dunn Jr. Release Dower Deed 03/31/71 • interests Warranty Deed ORB 1011 168' 04/02/64 Beach Properties, Bernard J. VerHoven 04/15/64 Inc. Quit Claim ORB 1011 167 04/02/64 City of Delray Beach Beach Properties, W 94 ' of S 73' Deed 04/15/64 Inc. of N 100' of Lot 24 less W 267' Warranty Deed DB 1144 566 06/20/56 J.B. Evans & Wife A.P. Beach S 73 ' of N 100' 06/29/56 Lucille M. Lot 24 Warranty Deed DB 588 268 06/13/39 Gracey Realty Co. Inc. J.B. Evans & Wife S 23' of N 50' I' 06/16/39 Lucille M. of Lot 24 • Warranty Deed DB 520 205 04/29/•33 C.Y. Byrd & Elise M. J.B. Evans & Wife S 50' of N 100' 01/03/36 (Wife) Lucille M. Lot 24 Searched from April 29, 1933 to June 5, 1980 to current owner. . Ai ti Venture Concepts International, Incorporated • March 29 , 1995 David Harden City Manager City of Delray Beach 100 N.W. 1st Avenue Delray Beach, F1 .33444 Hand Delivery Dear David, I have supplied Jose Aguila with copies of the site and floor plans as well as my rough cost estimates for the proposed lifeguard headquarters at "Sandoway House" , located at 142 South Ocean Boulevard. I have taken my original estimate a bit further and included items that were discussed at our 3/28 meeting . • For your benefit , I have enclosed copies of printouts that are often used by appraisers when performing a comparative market analysis on a subject property in order to determine fair market value . Due to my experience with the oceanfront market , as well as single family home restorations , I believe the accompanying information is true and correct when used to determine feasibility of the site and sales price of the same . Any omissions or errors can be attributed to this work taking place in a relatively short period of time . The llth of is fine for an answer . I am available to work out the details at your convenience . Any discussions regarding the above prior to the llth would not be premature and I would encourage you to engage the same . Sincerelye"---11'644 11/6 Frank E. Mc inn FEM/j enclosures { ( 72 Southeast 6th Avenue)Delray Beach, Florida 3483-5316, U.S.A. Telephone (4071274-9696 W•S.* Fax (407) 274-0850 PROPERTY ADDRESS: OWNER NAME: 142 South Qcean Blvd. City Of Delray Beach Delray Beach, FL 3348 HOUSE SITE & NEW BLDG FILLING & GRADING N/A $ 1,000 TAMP & TREAT N/A $ 200 BEAM CONCRETE,STEEL & LUMBER N/A N/A SLAB MESH & STEEL $ 400 $ 500 CONCRETE FINISHER. $ 300 $ 500 SLAB CONCRETE & PUMP $ 500 $ 500 LUMBER $ 3,500 $ 8,500 ROOF TRUSSES N/A $ 3,300 INSULATION $ .750 $ 750 DRYWALL & METAL CEILING WORK $ 2,000 $ 2,500 AIR CONDITIONING $10,000 N/A PLUMBING(NO FIXTURES) $ 5,000 $ 6,000 ROOFING $ 1,500 $ 3,000 ELECTRIC WIRING $ 8,000 $ 5,000 PAINTING $ 9,000 $ 2,500 TRASH HAUL $ 1,000 $ 500 CARPENTRY $15,000 $ 12,500 GENERAL LABOR $ 5,000 $ 3,800 GARAGE DOORS N/A $ 1,500 PAVING DRIVEWAY/ PARKING N/A $ 5,000 INTERIOR DOORS $ 500 $ 100 ELECTRICAL FIXTURES $ 1,000 $ 500 DOOR HARDWARE $ 1,500 $ 250 HANDRAILS & RAILINGS $ 1,500 N/A SHOWER DOORS & MIRRORS $ 50 $ 50 WINDOWS & DOORS $ 2,500 $ 800 CABINETRY $ 2,000 N/A LANDSCAPING & IRRIGATION N/A $ 10,000 REFINISH WOOD FLOORS $ 9,000 N/A BATHROOM TILE $ 1,000 $ 1,000 PLJMBING FIXTURES $ 2,000 $ 1,500 FANS $ 500 N/A SHUTTERS $ 500 $ 500 COST TO CONSTRUCT $84,000 $ 72,250 CONTRACTOR FEE To Be Determined ` , • Al . SANIJOWAY \ \ IAIRK N-1:', o ___) i a I . I _If, i r I, ,: :I' I a -- ( F-N1 I w al i ----------1, 4 , Now KA41( I I I w 1 I PARKING l LOT I I 9 I 1 1 I I _ _ INGRAM DRIVE -� --� _.f 1 I I -SEA TURTLE EDUCATION AND INFORMATION CENTER 1=--xli iimommi - II Y 0 IWORKROOM RECEPTION/ TAR REMOVAL OFFICE AND OUTSIDE SHOWER KITCHEN iii kw, w ... 1 pil - 0 • icj."- f- UP1:— I . IFWOMEN'S UP _III LOCKER Ibr Illip - MEETING I III I ROOM Pi --ISTORAGEIII — I�I 1!I A n L� H Yi4 fL J - - MEWS '�� m LOCKER I. 1 I I PROPOSED FIRST FLOOR PLAN SCALE: 3/16" = 1'-0" I I • ASSISTANT'S OFFICE OBSERVATION DECK MIR I ---V l k\r, 3' -____ --r- DN BEACH STORAGE/ SUPERVISOR"S DECK EXPANSION C OFFICE I I I I I { PROPOSED SECOND FLOOR PLAN SCALE: 3/16" = 1.-0" • RECEIVED APR 0 7 1995 David Miller and Associates, P.A. CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE David R.Miller.A.I.A. MEMORANDUM TO: Joe Weldon FROM: David Miller DATE: April 6, 1995 ' PROJECT: BEACH PATROL HEADQUARTERS - SUBJECT: Alternative Site Analysis - 142 S. Ocean Blvd. • Attached please find a narrative analysis and cost analysis of the alternative location proposal offered to the City of Delray Beach for the above referenced project. The narrative analysis examines the practicality of the alternative location as it relates to the programmatic requirements we have developed jointly with your staff. The cost analysis reviews the costs submitted with the alternative proposal by comparing them to our cost estimate prepared with our preliminary design. The potential additional costs are provided as :. - of this analysis. It appears the total construction cost for the facility could exceed $274,009 in addition to the purchase price of the property. The costs of the alternative proposal and our preliminary design estimate are also attached for your reference. Please let me know if you have any questions about these analyses or the project. Architecture • Planning • Construction Management • Interior Design 105 South Narcissus Avenue•West Palm Beach •Florida •33401 (407)655-1775 • CITY OF DELRAY BEACH PROPOSED BEACH PATROL FACILITY 142 S. OCEAN BLVD. NARRATIVE ANALYSIS PURPOSE The purpose of this analysis is to examine the above referenced proposal and make a determination of the appropriateness for a new beach patrol headquarters. PROJECT The existing structure is a 190's era two-story residence located at 142 S. Ocean Blvd. in Delray Beach. The preliminary plans have been prepared by Brewer Vigneault Architecture. The plans indicate renovating the existing residence as the patrol office area, and constructing new structures for public restrooms and storage.of equipment. SPACE REQUIREMENTS The space available for office, storage, and staff meeting functions is adequate. The space available for locker rooms, staff restroom areas, and showers is inadequate and would need to be increased by approximately 50%. (Note: this would not be feasible within the existing envelope of the residence and would require demolition and/or additional new construction to be achieved.) The space available for the boat storage is not adequate and not oriented on the site properly. The size of the new construction would need to be increased by approximately 15-20%. The public restrooms are shown as a detached structure and are sized adequately to meet the expected needs. A new space (sea turtle education) is shown on the plans and was not previously considered as a part of the programmatic requirements for the patrol facility. The City would need to make a determination as to the appropriateness of this public function at the facility. MISCELLANEOUS The existing finishes at the residence (specifically wood floors and wood trim) are not appropriate for the functions associated with the patrol facility, as the expected daily traffic and use will create ongoing maintenance problems. The requirements of handicapped accessibility (ADA and Florida codes) are not addressed by the proposed plans and can pose considerable costs in addition to those costs outlined in the following analysis. The existing residence and site will need to be thoroughly examined relative to its structural integrity, existing systems (electrical, mechanical, plumbing), weather tightness, pest infestations, soils conditions and appropriate functioning with the City property on each side. It is feasible there ar substantial costs associated with these items which have not been included in the following cost analysis. • SUMMARY The proposed alternative site will most likely cost the City more for renovation and associated new construction than proceeding with the construction of a new facility at this or another City owned location. The potential is also greater for ongoing maintenance and building management costs due to the age and construction of the existing structure. Should the City choose to proceed with this alterative proposal, it would be advisable to conduct a comprehensive examination of the property and structures. The cost of and appropriateness of the purchase price has not been considered in this analysis. • City of Delray Beach Beach Patrol Facility 142 S. Ocean Blvd. ADDITIONAL COST ANALYSIS • The following costs are extrapolations made by comparison with the costs supplied by property owner and the preliminary estimates prepared for the project. • ITEM ESTIMATED COST Div. 01 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS $12,000 Supervision Temporary Facility Cleanup/Trash Removal Insurance Equipment/Tools 02 Site Work $ 5,000 Demolition Excavation Cleaning Termite Protection Water & Sewer Lines Ramps/Sidewalks 03 Concrete $ 4,000 04 Masonry N/A 05 Metals Inc. above - 03 06 Wood & Plastics N/A 07 Thermal & Moisture Protection $14,500 Roofing Insulation Flashing Cost Analysis 142 S. Ocean Blvd. Page 2 08 Doors and Windows $10,000 Door Windows • Shutters Garage Doors • 09 Finishes $15,000 10 Specialties $ 5,000 Restroom Accessories Fire Extinguishers Signs . • 11 Equipment N/A 12 Furnishings N/A 13 Special Construction N/A 14 Elevators (if req'd) $25,000 15 .Plumbing/Mechanical/HVAC $ 7,000 16 Electrical No Change Sub Total Additional Costs $ 97,500 Quoted Prices (see attached) 84,000 72,250 Overhead & Profit (8%) 20.300 TOTAL ESTIMATED COST $274,050 1 j r PROPERTY ADDRESS: OWNER NAME: 142 South Ocean Blvd. City Of Delray Beach Delray Beach, FL 3348 . . HOUSE SITE & NEW BLDG FILLING & GRADING N/A $ 1,000 TAMP & TREAT N/A $ 200 BEAM CONCRETE,STEEL & LUMBER N/A N/A SLAB MESH & STEEL $ 400 $ 500 CONCRETE FINISHER • $ 300 $ 500 SLAB CONCRETE & PUMP $ 500 $ 500 LUMBER $ 3,500 _ $ 8,500 ROOF TRUSSES N/A . $ 3,300 INSULATION $ 750 $ 750 DRYWALL & METAL CEILING WORK $ 2,000 $ 2,500 AIR CONDITIONING $10,000 N/A PLUMBING(NO FIXTURES) $ 5,000 $ 6,000 ROOFING . $ 1,500 $ 3,000 ELECTRIC WIRING $ 8,000 $ 5,000 PAINTING $ 9,000 $ 2,500 TRASH HAUL $ 1,000 $ 500 CARPENTRY $15,000 $ 12,500 GENERAL LABOR $ 5,000 $ 3,800 GARAGE DOORS N/A $ 1,500 PAVING DRIVEWAY/ PARKING N/A $ 5,000 INTERIOR DOORS $ 500 $ 100 ELECTRICAL FIXTURES $ 1,000 $ 500 DOOR HARDWARE $ 1,500 $ 250 HANDRAILS & RAILINGS $ 1,500 N/A SHOWER DOORS & MIRRORS $ 50 $ 50 '- WINDOWS & DOORS $ 2,500 $ 800 CABINETRY $ 2,000 N/A LANDSCAPING & IRRIGATION N/A $ 10,000 • REFINISH WOOD FLOORS $ 9,000 N/A BATHROOM TILE $ 1,000 $ 1,000 PLUMBING FIXTURES • $ 2,000 $ 1,500 FANS $ 500 N/A SHUTTERS $ 500 $ 500 COST TO CONSTRUCT $84,000 $ 72,250 • CONTRACTOR FEE To Be Determined ,', DELAAY BEACH PATROL HEADQUARTERS Sheet 1 of 7 ,• •ARCHITECT: DAVID MILLER & ASSOCIATES, AIA Estimator: Dennis Crampton & Associates Preliminary Design Stage Estimate, 24th February 1995 (revised 02/27/95) ` ESTIMATE SUMMARY 01 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS $19, 900 02 SITE WORK $19, 819 03 CONCRETE $15 , 320 04 MASONRY $34, 652 05 METALS $0 06 WOOD & PLASTICS $12,037 07 THERMAL & MOISTURE PROTECTION $21,830 08 DOORS & WINDOWS $15, 850 09 FINISHES $31, 913 10 SPECIALTIES $6,010 11 EQUIPMENT $0 12 FURNISHINGS $0 13 SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION $0 14 CONVEYING SYSTEMS $0 15A PLUMBING $19,950 15B FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEM $0 15C HEATING, VENTILATING & AIR CONDITIONING $8,050 16 ELECTRICAL $14,000 SUB-TOTAL $219,331 + CONTINGENCY, (NOT REQUIRED) $0 SUB-TOTAL $219,331 + GENERAL CONTRACTOR'S PROFIT, 5% $10, 967 SUB-TOTAL $230,298 + ESCALATION TO MID-POINT OF CONSTRUCTION, 3% $6,909 ESTIMATE TOTAL $237,207 iu. t ••I 11..%,..1 ta ci- 114 I 1 i" CITY OF DELRAY BEACH NO. 211986 CII DATE PO ACCOUNT INVOICE PROJ AMOUNT 01/09/1996 001-1311-512.42-10 010996 12.50 $**4*********12.50 • CITY OF DELRAY BEACH 211986 Barnett Bank of Palm Beach County 638E3 NO.2119 8 6 Delray Beach,Florida 670 100 N.W. 1st Avenue Delray Beach,Florida 33444 (407)243-7115 • DATE AMOUNT 01/12/1996 $************12.50 • Pay ' TWELVE AND 50/100. 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QUESTIONS?CALL OUR CUSTOMER ACCOUNT SERVICES.800.622.1147.7AM•6PM(CSTI MONDAY•FRIDAY(IN MEMPHIS.TN,CALL 901.397.2000). • frn ) :1 TO ENSURE PROPER CREDIT PLEASE RETURN THE REMITTANCE ADVICE(1ST PAGE OF THIS INVOICE)WITH YOUR PAYMENT. •-. :edExM•01457194 MAIL TO;FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP..P.O.80X 1140,DEPT.A.MEMPHIS.TN.38101 •1140 • _ f'. - •1 '' '.fl - t,• • l . • • • • . (l) .-O • r.. , • m w cn • e i ''01 • , • • Florida Corurrunities Trust Preservation 2000 Program Series P56 . All Projects Selected for funding (Listed In Order of Selection) Date of Run: December 15, 1995 Time of Run: 12:39:32 PM PAGE 2 OF 2 PROJECT RECIPIENT PROJECT ACRES FCT LOCAL TOTAL (A) FCT AWARD FCT AWARD i( % BOILS NUMBER NAME NAME AWARD MATCH ESTIMATED REQUESTED FOR REQUESTED FOR FCT LOCAL REQUESTED COST JUVENILE CRIME LOCAL GOV'T GRANT MATCH (DOLLARS) (DOLLARS) (DOLLARS) MITIGATION UNDER 10,000 L PROJECTS SELECIED CONTINGENT UNTIL THE SALE OF 1996A BONDS 95 023-P56 City of Clearwater Camp Soule 49.9700 1,419,625.00 1,419,625.00 2,839,250.00 1,419,625.00 .00 50.00 50.00 C 95-067-P56 City of Port Richey Port Richey Waterfront Park 15.2000 1,513,500.00 .00 1,513,500.00 1,513,500.00 1,513,500.00 100.00 .00 B,C,D 95-041-P56 City of Tavares Lake Dora Recreation Park 92.0000 635,000.00 .00 635,000.00 .00 635,000.00 100.00 .00 B,D 95-017-P56 Collier County Lake Avalon County Park 119.5000 854,210.00 1,281,315.00 2,135,525.00 854,210.00 .00 40.00 60.00 C 95-018 P56 City of Fernandina Beach Seaside Park 2.6500 1,012,100.00 .00 1,012,100.00 .00 1,012,100.00 100.00 .00 B,U 95-028-P56 Polk County Mount Pisgah-Peace River 53.0000 110,200.00 165,300.00 275,500.00 110,200.00 .00 40.00 60.00 C 95-068-P56 Franklin County Porter's Bar Creek 13.0000 393,000.00 .00 393,000.00 .00 393,000.00 100.00 .00 B,D 95.077-P56 Jackson County Merritt's Mill Pond 56.4200 766,000.00 .00 766,000.00 .00 .00 100.00 .00 D 95-035-P56 Leon County Gwyndale Ravine 31.0000 133,500.00 133,500.00 267,000.00 .00 - .00 50.00 50.00 95-013-P56 City of Flagler Beach Silver Lake Park 44.3600 511,000.00 .00 511,000.00 .00 511,000.00 100.00 .00 B,D 95-053-P56 City of Maitland Minnehaha Park Canal Property 1.8800 63,475.00 .00 63,475.00 .00 63,475.00 100.00 .00 B,D 95-003-P56 City of Sanibel Gulfside City Park Addition 22.3000 462,050.00 .00 462,050.00 .00 462,050.00 100.00 .00 8,0 95-037-P56 Leon County take Munson Preserve 72.0000 230,000.00 230,000.00 460,000.00 230,000.00 .00 50.00 50.00 C 95-055-P56 City of Wilton Manors Island City Park Preserve 2.1500 961,000.00 1,000.00 962,000.00 961,000.00 .00 99.90 .10 C 95-045-P56 Hillsborough County Flynn Lake Nature Park 161.0000 943,000.00 943,000.00 1,886,000.00 943,000.00 .00 50.00 50.00 C 95-016-P56 City of Inverness Cooter Pond 1.4800 278,490.00 .00 278,490.00 .00 278,490.00 100.00 .00 8,0 95-029-P56 City of Brooksville The Good Neighbor Tri to Russell St. 24.0200 198,800.00 .00 198,800.00 198,800.00 198,800.00 100.00 .00 C,B,D 95-031-P56 City of Port St. Lucie Brinkhaven at Oak Hammock Acres 12.8000 183,550.00 145,000.00 328,550.00 .00 .00 55.87 44.13 95-071-P56 Town of Cedar Grove Cedar Grove Open Space 15.0000 119,500.00 .00 119,500.00 .00 119,500.00 100.00 .00 8,0 95-074-P56 Town of Orange Park Dudley Branch Restoration and Recreation 95.4500 3,927,427.00 .00 3,927,427.00 3,927,427.00 3,927,427.00 100.00 .00 B,C,D 95-043-P56 Riviera Beach/Palm Beach County Singer Island Seagrasslands 164.0000 744,000.00 . 250,000.00 994,000.00 744,000.00 .00 • 74.85 25.15 C,E 95-033-P56 City of Dunnellon Dunnellon Municipal Park 2.5000 93,460.00 10,385.00 103,845.00 .00 93,460.00 90.00 10.00 B,D 95-024-P56 City of Deland Painter's Pond 6.4000 76,750.00 76,750.00 153,500.00 76,750.00 .00 50.00 50.00 C 95-015-P56 City of Inverness Wallace Brooks/Lake Henderson 5.1100 933,735.00 .00 933,735.00 .00 933,735.00 100.00 .00 B,D 95-019-P56 City of Cape Canaveral Manatee Sanctuary 9.4200 1,107,000.00 .00 1,107,000.00 .00 . 1,107,000.00 100.00 .00 B,D 95 036-P56 Leon County Okeeheepkee Prairie 30.0000 250,000.00 250,000.00 500,000.00 .00 .00 50.00 50.00 95 007-P56 Delray/Palm Beach County Sanduway House .3300 300,000.00 325,000.00 625,000.00 300,000.00 .00 48.00 52.00 C,E SUB-TOTALS OF CONTINGENT PROJECTS: 1,102.9400 18,220,372.00 5,230,875.00 23,451,247.00 11,278,512.00 11,248,537.00 TOTALS: 4,175.4630 50,688,460.10 25,494,658.11 76,183,118.21 24,340,886.00 22,916,063.00 Notes: A. Total estimated costs include all allowable.project acquisition costs as defined in Rule 9K-4.002(31), F.A.C. B. Special Proviso Consideration: Proviso #1 states that not less than $10 million shall be allocated for grants to local governments with a population of less than 10,000, with no local match required for these funds. This applicant is a local government with a population less than 10,000. C. Special Proviso Consideration: Proviso 1/2 states that $10 million shall be used for projects and proposals for land acquisition that demostrate the potential to mitigate juvenile crime through the provision of recreational opportunities. This project contains a juvenile crime mitigation compoent. D. 0 percent local match indicates 100 percent FCT funding to small local governments pursuant to Rule 9K-4.0031(6)(c), F.A.C. E. Partnership application pursuant to Rule 9K-4.0031(13), F.A.C. Florida Communities Trust d fieservation 2000 Program Series P56 All Projects Selected For Funding (Listed In Order of Selection) . Date of Run: December 15, 1995 lime of Run: 12:39:32 PM • PAGE 1 OF 2 PROJECT RECIPIENT PROJECT ACRES FCT LOCAL TOTAL (A) FCT AWARD FCT AWARD X % NO1ES NUMBER NAME NAME AWARD MATCH ESTIMATED REQUESTED FOR REQUESTED FOR FCT LOCAL REQUESTED COST JUVENILE CRIME LOCAL GOV'T GRANT MATCH . (DOLLARS) (DOLLARS) (DOLLARS) MITIGATION UNDER 10,000 PROJECTS SELECTED FOR WHICH FUNDS ARE CURRENTLY AVAILABLE 95-064-P56 City of Palm Bay Ais Lookpoint 10.9500 732,500.00 1,775,000.00 2,507,500.00 732,500.00 .00 29.21 70.79 C 95-065-P56 St. Lucie County Middle Cove Park - Riverside 201.0000 519,725.00 519,725.00 1,039,450.00 .00 .00 50.00 50.00 95-046-P56 Juno Beach/Palm Beach County Juno Hills Oceanfront 42.4300 5,474,362.50 6,690,887.50 12,165,250.00 5,474,362.50 .00 45.00 55.00 C,E 95-057-P56 City of Palatka Wilson Cypress 46.8500 213,150.00 5,000.00 218,150.00 .00 .00 97.70 2.30 95 005-P56 Charlotte County Amberjack Scrub 213.0000 1,656,750.00 552,250.00 2,209,000.00 .00 .00 75.00 25.00 95-014-P56 Escambia County Jones Swamp Wetlands Preserve 1,300.0000 606,900.00 606,900.00 1,213,800.00 .00 .00 50.00 50.00 v5-062-P56 St. Lucie County Walton Scrub Homestead 51.3000 1,155,407.50 1,155,407.50 2,310,815.00 1,155,407.50 .00 50.00 50.00 C 95-038-P56 City of Dania Whiskey Creek Conservation Campgound 4.0000 718,250.00 126,750.00 845,000.00 718,250.00 .00 85.00 15.00 C 95-004-P56 City of Safety Harbor Marina Park Addition 2.8400 208,690.00 313,035.00 521,725.00 .00 .00 40.00 60.00 95-020-P56 City of Oviedo Twin Rivers II Preserve 35.0000 600,000.00 617,875.00 1,217,875.00 .00 .00 49.27 50.73 95-052-P56 St. Lucie County Indrio North Savannahs 296.8100 600,000.00 600,000.00 1,200,000.00 600,000.00 .00 50.00 50.00 C 95 044-PS6 Hillsborough County Apollo Beach Park 58.2500 1,279,500.00 1,279,500.00 2,559,000.00 .00 .00 50.00 50.00 95-001-P56 City of South Pasadena South Pasadena Habitat Extension 18.5000 1,211,925.00 .00 1,211,925.00 .00 1,211,925.00 100.00 .00 B,D 95-025-P56 Indian River County AGC Industrial Tract Scrub 66.0000 231,200.00 346,800.00 578,000.00 .00 .00 40.On 60.00 95-040-P56 City of Tampa Mullet Point Park 45.0000 890,800.00 1,336,200.00 2,227,000.00 890,800.00 .00 40.00 60.00 C 95-075-P56 Walton County Choctawhatchee Bay Acquisition 42.8900 1,244,875.00 .00 1,244,875.00 .00 .00 100.00 .00 D 95-022-P56 • City of Indian Rocks Beach Indian Rocks Beach Nature Preserve 9.6800 1,373,000.00 .00 1,373,000.00 .00 1,373,000.00 100.00 .00 B,D 95-039-P56 Dade County Oleta River Corridor 5.5000 1,139,129.00 1,139,129.00 2,278,258.00 1,139,129.00 .00 50.00 50.00 C 95-049-P56 Charlotte County Cedar Point Park 17.3500 495,000.00 165,000.00 660,000.00 .00 .00 75.00 25.00 95-021-P56 Dade County Hattie Bauer Hamnock 14.0000 370,300.00 370,300.00 740,600.00 370,300.00 .00 50.00 50.00 C 95-079-P56 Town of Indialantic Wavecrest Park Extension .9130 506,875.00 .00 506,875.00 506,875.00 506,875.00 100.00 .00 B,C,D 95-063-P56 Town of Malabar Malabar Sanctuary Greenway 124.3000 1,119,299.00 .00 1,119,299.00 .00 1,119,299.00 100.00 .00 B,D 95 060-PS6 City of Fanning Springs Fort Fanning Historical Park 15.4500 275,000.00 .00 275,000.00 .00 275,000.00 100.00 .00 B,D 95.080-P56 Ft. Pierce/St. Lucie County Savannah Road (FEC) Scrub 19.2100 173,750.00 173,750.00 347,500.00 173,750.00 .00 50.00 50.00 C,E 95.051-P56 City of Atlantic Beach Intracoastal Waterway Park 10.0000 119,666.10 119,666.11 . 239,332.21 .00 .00 50.00 50.00 95 058-P56 Atlantic Beach/Jacksonville Dutton Island Intracoastal Waterway Park 45.0000 575,000.00 575,000..00 ` 1,150,000.00 575,000.00 .00 50.00 50.00 C,E 95-034-P56 City of Tallahassee Governors Park 195.0000 1,525,000.0U 1,525,00040 3,050,000.00 .00 .00 50.00 50.00 95-009-P56 City of Ocala Scott Spring 9.6000 270,607.00 270,608.00 - 541,215.00 .00 .00 50.00 50.00 95.078-P56 City of Apalachicola Apalachicola-Waterfront 6.1800 1,853,000.00 .00 1,853,000.00 .00 1,853,000.00 100.00 .00 B,D 95 066 P56 City of St. Augustine Beach Fleeman Tract - Phase II 54.0000 3,927,427.00 .00 3,927,427.00 .00 3,927,427.00 100.00 .00 B,D 95-073-P56 City of Destin Norriego Point Park-Bird Sanctuary 4.0200 675,000.00 .00 675,000.00 .00 675,000.00 100.00 .00 B,D 95.059-P56 City of Fernandina Beach Egans Creek Greenway 107.5000 726,000.00 .00 726,000.00 726,000.00 726,000.00 100.00 .00 B,C,D SUB-TOTALS: 3,072.5230 32,468,088.10 20,263,783.11 52,731,871.21 13,062,374.00 11,667,526.00 CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE ip } . i ' r� 1 er o,d i a ' Ilk 1. 604646 t(Si OPP4 5R� , y �'R , ,:.' .. y IY . • 3 t c sy .: t tom , . as t r' 4 ta , a • ill Ae: 6 all.' 41r14 . I .. w P 046 �+t! � r Y , w nt t $+ ^ al !eW s* aasra.ww rs� ' mac. it a ! Y .A t �. -. m. x f % i' J f . j 4 Y : „� . 1 d R • -, • . .. pw fF .,..�,....,+... • '''w • 'm' '.�.". .".,''"w+'kR. ,, fQ 1 IJ , , . rim d + / Al k, � 4. 1 '' ,}1 e j g 4ir \ ' re / . R . B gg 4 re t� `I , ler .1111r- `yid' *Ord 4 4 ♦ y .• • • ASP Iff . ' er t y r • • pr i _ 46 -edal6r ) • • • a ktot * ill • • ill t , 44r ,$• a A ;Ili III • r � iEli ilh F. j y . 4 . ill v. • • lit: • OP `yr , to ... iiia � . J .' f • i }} p� • - _ • se Y# C • nF e 11 Y si Mey Y• { V > 1 Rr d r 16 ,,��, �.s s 01 i . .a %f ' . 3 4. • + 4 r a � � ( ri a • . 1 t la ,, anamuf� i #y � r ess leaders .: t are joitiifig forces to restore the histoa'te Safidottvay Blouse in Delray Beach into ' aft . educatiot�ttarl Nature Cefntef: `ce stor], n ( xge 3 , . to • ! ,` t ; . , JzIe \dlofl2oflcy , mewl_ ate ,`, , t � , , , , ,. . . . _ �� _ . . G ♦ .1JtP • Pt � ._ _ ° r " � � i • , . ; : iSk . : ; , , . „ .,.. , ,„, . vi i ,, ' � On the Cover Meeting in front of the historic beachside Sandoway House in Delray Beach to discuss plans for the future . Sandoway House Nature Center are members of the . d ` Friends of Sandoway House Nature Center , Inc . , ( left to F right) William S . Weisman , Esq . , board member; Laura H . McCormick , fund -raising chair ; Carolyn Patton , Friends president ; and Delray Beach Mayor Dr . Jay Alperin . Cover photo and design by Jill Kalber On the Inside Calendar 4 Complete Home Packages To Meet Every Need . . . Jill ' s kaleidscope 6 . At Tremendous Savings ! • Barb ' s bits and pieces 8 Discover LaRue Furniture and experience a Furniture Excalibur Society gears up for exciting season 10 Four major events for the 1996-97 season are already in Showroom that has 32 years of home furnishings expertise . the advance planning stages for the Excalibur Society of Whether you need advice on a single accessory or on the Lynn University with newly elected board members design of your entire home , LaRue ' s professionals can direct meeting during the summer months. you through the project . Planning every step , including cus - Ballet Florida `Island Fantasy ' raises $ 30 , 000 29 o torn furnishings and accessories . Boca Raton and Palm Beach supporters of Ballet Flori- uda recently enjoyed an evening of tropical music, dining, 01 FREE DECORATING SERVICE bidding on valuable auction items and enjoying top en - tertainment to benefit the Company at Ballenlsles. WHERE SERVICE IS THE DIFFERENCE Friends of Boca Pops welcome new leadership 40 Q Midge Smith, outgoing president of The Friends of the 73 Boca Pops, addressed Council members at a recent instal lation luncheon to welcome new leadership, including the orchestra 's new maestro, Grafton Beck. Irgiei FREE DELIVERY Display Advertising Manager J N Lynn M . Franck m Society Line Editors ri-im ee SHOROOM Jill Kalber , Barbara Roop FINE FoRNI111RAdvertorial Office 3333 S . Congress Ave . , Delray Beach , FL 33445 N For Copy o ( 407 ) 243 - 6684 or ( 407 ) 243 - 6685 Fax line : PEACHTREE SHOPPING CENTER • 5850 W. Atlantic Ave . ( 407 ) 243 - 6680 46 T Delray Beach , FL ( 1 Mile West of Military Trail ) For ( 40A) 243 6679 0 O up STORE HOURS : Mon . - Sat . 9 - 6 • SundayNoon - 5 N o Society Line is published every Monday by the Sun- Sentinel Company 03 • • $ 300 , 000 • gCoungets 6 . 5ogritnts ranttohety save historicI to build p land preservafo efforts Delrayhouse 42 oceanfront acres at the site with the By STEVE LIEWER "The grants have help of another Preservation 2000 Staff Writer been the keystone of grant . Staff reports State officials have given a $ 6 . 5 mil - With 37 listed plants and animals , lion boost to the county 's efforts to pre- being able to Wisely the site is the largest remaining piece DELRAY BEACH — The state has ' serve environmentally sensitive send the tax a ers of scrub in the county . Developers ' kicked in $ 300 , 000 to help preserve the h p y oceanfront land . " + bulldozers have reduced Palm Beach historic Sandoway House on South money . Ocean Boulevard , which a citizens ' Administrators of the Florida Conn - County 's scrub to 2 percent of its for- Ocean Trust awarded grants on — Joanne Davis , county mer range . group plans to convert into a nature • center . Monday for the purchase of three environmental official " I think we ' re right on target , " Da Palm Beach County and Delray county sites : vis said . " So far , we ' ve gotten every- Beach paid $ 625 , 000 last summer for ■ $ 5 . 5 million for part of the Juno thing we wanted . " Hills scrub , a 335 - acre parcel near old environmentally sensitive lands The Singer Island site will be ur. the Dutch -colonial home, which was g p built in 1936 . The state grant will help Jupiter . program , stretching the $ 100 million chased as a result of the efforts of the offset those costs . ■ $ 740 , 000 toward the purchase of that voters approved in 1991 . Singer Island Civic Association , a " The state has come in in a big way 164 underwater acres in the Intra " The grants have been the keystone group of condominium owners who and said , ` We believe in this too , ' " said coastal Waterway near Singer Island . of being able to wisely spend the tax were concerned about offshore devel - andsaid , Carolyn Patton , president of the non- The site is lined with seagrass and is a payers ' money , " said Joanne Davis , opment . The seagrass is a breeding profit Friends of Sandoway House Na- key feeding area for manatees . chairman of the county ' s Environmen area for fish and wildlife . ture Center Inc . ■ $ 300 , 000 for the purchase and tally Sensitive Lands Acquisition " We 're making a statement : Let 's restoration of the historic Sandoway committee . The Sandoway House , a 1936 Dutch just bulldoze these historic ocean- House on the Delray Beach Palm Beach County 's largest grant colonial home at 142 S . Ocean Blvd . be- not J structures,ldoze becauseehithere 's n- waterfront . from this year 's $ 50 . 7 million state- tween Ingraham and Sandoway parks , frofront us in them . This The money comes from the Preser- wide pot will reimburse the county and was purchased by the county and the will dobe a valuegreat resource savingfor all mthe chils vation 2000 program , which the Flori- the town of Juno Beach for the recent city of Delray Beach last summer for will and adults of south Palm Beach da Legislature set up in the late 1980s purchase of 148 acres of the scrub site $ 625 , 000 . [County ] and north Bouth Pal to help the land preservation efforts of west of State Road AlA north and City officials haven ' t decided on a Patton said her group is moving for- local governments . It has been critical south of Donald Ross Road . use for the property , but its purpose ward with its effort to raise another to the success of the county ' s 4 - year- Next year , the county hopes to buy likely will be for education . $ 200 , 000 to renovate the house . The group hopes to open the nature center by June 1997 . Backers want to create a mini-coral reef in the swimming pool , which also would display turtles and other sea creatures. Inside the house, rooms would be used for computer simulations of hur- ricanes and tidal changes . The state grant was part of a $ 50 million package of grants awarded by the Department of Community Affairs • Florida Communities Trust , which was designed to preserve environmen- tally sensitive land . Palm Beach County also received $ 6 . 2 million for two other conservation projects , the purchase of undeveloped oceanfront land in Juno Beach and submerged grasslands in the Lake Worth lagoon . • • ra . er an . " ems en' charge that Wexler is in the pock- " H Mr et of the sugar industry and .is the distri I ' III 11 Tut; ii Ili.' �' , n � 1 a 1 I 0 VYING TO BE U . S . REP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :::: , •: � Fiji? � � �a D ENAMEL With this ad URE Here are capsule biographies of th � � o . • dilates in the race to replace U . S . f �� ( e' L � , G Y (0 / 0 / xi � � $ 95BEN GRABER , - 1• Y Inclu • % raisedintheBronx . - : Complete exterior amtm me ufles : • comp Hi / Tl I p p g Fplayswell with voters. s s u � , �� machine & hand sanding , 1 -coat • 3 coa • orn in a displaced i, �� J J r) �J J ,a I� ( J , primer/sealer, 3 coats color, 1 year } 3 - yea penniless survivors of flak • warranty. A $300 value . si ed with his family to 2 . He was stricken at a ::m eemei: eeema:::::.�eeem a :::::.1v:. • . . .%. m eeem• }::::::::::, . . it . Q , - epidemic . Later , he b : c y ' -,� 11111•.1111•:: •.1111111'.Y.111•::.111•:.111'.111111111Y.1 ti11Y.1111•:: family to attend colle . 7/0 ti Graber will position • who can preserve heal - _ AC RYL 1 C $ 17 495 ti NEW than half of the Democratic primary voters ti { C ■ E Medicare should be the hot issue . ��� , _ •. •with this ad " To make sure we have the best healt • g ^� s " { Includes machine & hand sanding , r • Che • understand it . I understand health care , . , ': . , .----Ni . ; •� � '' } complete exterior primer, 3 coats of j } legislator who specialized in it , " Graber sa `` " '_"- --� automotive acrylic enamel , 2 - year san • But Graber has never been on the ballot �.'• E"'" y- warrantya airist peeling or flaking . clear, Parkland and Tamarac district . To bypass • " � A $ 3499 value . a airs condominium bosses , Graber said he plan ti { { A $ 79 mail . - : ■ PETER WEINST : FREE PIN STRIPES WITH �Y ALL PAINT JOBS OVEN - BAKED wen""' ���.1'::•11w litical family in Queens , RETHANE OR BASE/CLEAR stein , as thelspgake - A $29. 95 VALUE Open Mon . thru Sat. Pick- Ups Station Wagons & Van F : . sembl and a ud e . ` . Peter Weinstein was PAINTING CARS IN SOUTH FLORIDA FOR OVER 20 YEARS . prosecutor before got .416 He is the only candid . Lic . # 242 POMPANO plus with many voter • 605 NW 31st Ave . AUTO PAINTING and Korea . Weinst Broward ' s Democratic 974 - 4263 ARPCO & BODY REPAIR he earned the right to in the state Senate . " The reason I ' m getting so much supp • _ been out there the longest working for the He is counting on support of the party I : • win up to 70 percent of Broward ' s votes • need to offset Robert Wexler ' s expecte . - Weinstein will be on most condo endorse • • ■ ROBERT WEXL ident who graduate ! School and moved t • . Because he was elec i at 29 , much of the = been in Tallahassee . He has been chair '" <<° the Finance , Taxatio said the ability to w . nates Congress, wou - " I ' ve never been said . " I ' ve always had to work with Repub leadership roles in Tallahassee prove I ca to Washington . " - One of the first people Wexler called a condo leader Amadeb " Trinchi " Trinchit field Beach . The call impressed Trinchitella , who There are about 7 , 500 . votes in the deve _, • I' L .Y. �A' { •i' ,b1;; .(• ,' 4 4:;, rh PLAT OF THE . ;7,4 od E 7 - /i99 PRACTONAL EAST ELF SEC f6 T4& S16 e.0...,„,,,%-.7 , �43 E. .Basco/ 0/7 MAP OF LINTON, Surveyed °V ,0rocurt 1895 g -(4.,1,/< 4,.,1:,,,,,, f---4Y-td— .6y E, ,furs/UP? T7 omson CE, • s o no 151. 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E `�^ °, / /�'�' Pef,,..,4kae 1c Z�' P j-�A P s A, I A V) COUNTY OFf34L/�f BEjJC�/ ss r / 1� �i 2 pc A` J / Ac 4 a z Z•Ac 5 This/nshv„rret wis�l,/ f��rvicevd f/i/s- _ �� l ,� ti d:,�Y ! ..d,or Q H� W A +�_ 6 Y E N((Z. "7 cloy 1- - - /1 L'0 a�o(v/y sr h 9 a a o Ac /YCorOo on the CY_ da o _GI_�� 4sa ( elivt l-vf y --,---4,0.0/ 13 3 ,I .A.//4i4-riLd 2 ' A c, 001 / _ `6--A c 2 3-T 2 A c V Ac y _ l ,/ G T , : /0 2/oA on/ov� �- /YE /YO VE/P/F/EG l4 AAAA,6 N •:4 do /ham► / 4a .mot /39 /4 7 /56- /C 3 to # --��_ � L�i�/� �� //. Q /������ Ci Cb4rf l . 54.t .... 2 A` y Q4c 2s�A c 2 S c A c p i 4. A c 8 ,U vl / / 97A c ,f - - e/C 9 ofiri/E il .,4;4 '- Ci.L.1,1.aw�+�'^ G�� f� ITT^t4.v., 4 / it,I 4 u) 3 9 S` SG CS /.3 pS.�c 2 JG f,c -/ c' -Ac 2 Ac 2 SGAc 2 Ac \ %'�7 5 eo,k) p y, u•t �wi ` 2# - /4/?mac STgT� OF FLCl�/�7A, 0 ��G; • _ COUNTY OF/'f1Uy f3E, f! 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W Under dipec 74/012 Of GN25'UGGL.ES Cocirl /y En,/neei- • TrocQd 6 C.,E.,e,, C/lackcd e � _ i��l i • Plat of Sandaway House Nature Center '' --. . 4 Property '` :�, ;�.. . , 1895 �♦ f 'o -llittft,PLAT OF THE . 7-4...4,/ 7 ' / 9 9 f'?A CTON4L EAST CALF SEC 16 T 46 S, c A'-4 3 E 44 , �`-7 Based NAP OF LINTON. sL.rveyed °°d Drown 1895 gp 4 E. ,furs/eiri TA omson C.E, '� :„4, no ! 3'j, 4,0 13 S. Yu131- Yid t 32 o re 4+- 4/ - e�-ly-f,�c /41,1 4Jr"_-0- 1' -d x T4 S G.a6-.4 L./ hd 14 S, h, 1 y to . ne J 3 9, 114, f 4(o _ I- .wuotwi crwA,a+ ill I.A- t '4-EA 6.4v i tea.t., n.4 1 33 , )1-,3)1-,313 If u ` 4 .s.c/, Linc , i1/� -5ec1?.n k,ne ---I - It/t L Zs _ - ca rc L' 'T S 7/4 c. .-T 1� 4fi 339.o h B04,5' 4.4 d � �'V• • A co ?Ail,,� li(,t<. es . 4'l CC. t aG� .+ J1, P A c 2 A c c ti 2 2 yO A e 4 hOdWIWI.1, R.e,e.�-e. S R ,, i .0 4,440( 4wA, ..,/ 3 c /4 9 /3� f SiS 1S3 - I6� // N h .� /IS.a..W4v , I Re (IL ,, 41CA, (/ 3. 0 92 STA` p s'Ac y((// 2 r-f A c 43)A c A e dy, 4 2 P°A,. 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