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FEC Train Station 1895 - FMSF i i li 'S ai -3a. a n3,,`1 r RM o r il'vFr 11 $1.0:.,AR 0-, 9i740II. ''riu: .0i Is ;. 4 , .-.A; M ,""All 1 Fir 9 ' .4. 1© IUL$ ® .... ,` , *, . CO)Mr I, 9 143W6AC:- R"-3 41IW- r.- IPk ®`SAFETY N • �� i .," 1' ` th Dl-- _ Safety.displays -..,,,..,�...:�,.�.�. '-�-�- ;�.-:- ,r - - � ,-- �-� >.., . r � . � � , �� BeachMall,2E _.,, -ce` -- _.�.... -...�'-'�s.-",""_ - �; , #, ,`. >ram { ,., V �.Sad TGIEE2, IOC Willfeatured �,�.•- � ray 1 E � _ C 50% RAIN T NEAR ,, _ JULY1' s, 1994il0 CH. CF; HIGH 90 s' : CI BEARING Nl ''' FRUIT:"Move to have > 4 � ., : y Pineapple Grove declared ' _, ••.. • . �` "Main Street" project de= -� _ , r� , � serves support Editorial, _ - , 4317,-,1_ *-.; • $ •Y r • Nike's areal pig, Boca residents love their yy�� ° �g! . = but his friends love Vietnamese pot-bellied �;5 -. . - ,' ha».' pig, but the city doesn't, (-- o'th iB 2� i• - THE LEADER •IN LOCAL NEWS - A KNIGWI BIDDER NEWSPAPE�f -. 39TH3YEAR,tSSLE 235,6 SECT{ONS,70 PAGES ► PUBUC AFFAIRS Delrayç - depot dealoff Train station won't be leaving city BY DANCE WILLIAMSON STAFF WRITER Plans to move a century-old Florida East Coast train .depot from Defray Beach to a Lake Worth museum have come to a screeching halt. Earlier this month officials at the newly formed Palm Beach & Lake Worth Scenic Railway Museum struck a deal with de- pot owners, Betty Jo and Tom Spalding, to buy and move the cirea-1895 station to Lake Worth. The station has been hidden away on the Spaldings' rural Jog Road farm since be- ing booted from its original East Atlantic Avenue perch southwest of SunBank in 1966 because it was old and un- sightly. Now the moving deal is off. Museum President Roger Se- met said several things killed the deal, including: the owners' unwillingness to barter; insuffi- cient time to raise the $15,000 cash needed to buy the station, and a growing sentiment that the station should stay in Del- ray Beach. Indeed, news that museum officials were pulling the plug on the deal had Delray Beach preservationists sighing in relief on Wednesday. "Well, that's good news," Delray Beach Historic Preserva- tion Planner Pat Cayce said. "It really belongs in Delray, there is no doubt." Cayce said she was contacted by Semet about his plans to relocate the station, but never supported the concept. Other city history buffs echoed that sentiment, viewing the recent turn of events as a second chance for the city to • bring the station back down- town. i ; "I didn't want it to go to Lake Worth," said Delray Beach resident Robert Cullen, who has pledged $3,000 to- wards the downtown relocation and is leading the effort. So far, $8,000, including Cullen's $3,000, has been pledged toward that goal. But Cullen estimates it will take about $50,000 to buy the sta- tion, move it — at a cost of about $10,000 — and renovate it. Semet said his group was un- der the impression that Delray Beach was not interested in saving the station and was startled by the sudden change in attitude.❑ t ' • the News, Sunday May 8, 1994 • . ® PRESERVATION Historic ® • •train e of Ana next on e a reservation •st Station was built in 1896 for Spalding's Pineland Nursery business. But Spalding recently announced plans to sell ,, ' BY pp WIl.i soN the depot for $15,000 and the cost of moving it• �`- . '� � � 5 STAFF WRITER This news has sparked a movement by city € '""'� � � -i ‘= preservationists to reclaim this piece of city heri- a .. ---:-:- Stepping . ` through the door of Betty Jo Spald- tage and return it to its former East Atlantic and ` $,o.�w- .kxti -- x � ' " ing's Delray Beach office is like stepping back in g f "' �� { =Y � i4 r 1, ' cam ,- . -1': Northeast Third Avenue perch. - . -:41r. .g� time. "This station reallyhas a lot of history," said i � ? "I! �'IH -r ', � , Its the late 1890s and Spalding's the ry' f�r �� `h ' �.� '"1 ' . office, Pat Cayce, the city's historic preservationplan- � ��,,.� -� � 3 � - --� � limit ,� '"_ ��} =rt--'°°�-'- i former DelrayBeach train depot on East Atlan- "It's Y Y l � i ^-1 '_ ,�' i. '4 � �' j� 1? ner. social significance to the community is �i " �. 1 ,� �., ,�y 4` ,,� � �R� , t,� tic Avenue, is buzzing with activity. People come enormous." �r `' x; = f _R and go. Farmers unload pineapples, tomatoes Spalding said she would like to see the depot .' 01, Y ' =46=4' i,: ;,ux =1 and other freshproduce destined for the next :.- x �-„ -:'�' ' � •_; ; •' a�a go to Delray Beach but isn't willing to give it �ti ` ,� '�y, � 4 -zj train north. Railroad workers scurryfrom train -� - " ` �'--` °•�'``�T .. A' '� ' �ik c away. She plans office. use the proceeds from its sale -. ,r.s �E- -: L; v t *�-- :, o t "� �c� }; A 3 to train, toting luggage and hauling crates. to move her >..._ , .., .w...r-_. . ,,.,. . �.�:a-.; ..e.„ ,. .. ,.�. .-Q, ., ._I Z_ . .:. „_. ,`.eiv=w;• But as time passed, so did the station's useful- "I would like to see it back where it was," FILE PHOTO TOM R mu THE NEWS ness. she said. "I don't want anybody who isn't from The Delray Beach train depot was built in-1896 and Now the depot is an office for Pineland Nursery Ser- And by the mid-1960s, the downtown station, Delray to have control of it." abandoned in the mid-1960s. vice. built in 1896 by Florida East Coast Railway, was But that could happen if city officials can't abandoned. • come up with the cash quickly. "It seems to me that we ought to get some ' "It needs to be relocated," he said. "We City officials soon condemned it, called it an A Lake Worth businessman and a Miami mu- kind of grant money to get this thing moved," would love to bring it back downtown."` eyesore and wanted it moved away, according to seum have expressed interest, Spalding said. . Cayce said. "I just think it's a shame not to As recently as last month, Johnson said, there Delray Beach Historical Society archives. Both Spalding and Cayce approached the bring it back into town." have been talks among city officials of restoring Spalding's family took in the relic and hauled city's Community Redevelopment Agency last John P. Johnson, director of the Historic Palm the depot and reopening it as a farmers market. t to their Jog Road farm. And there it has sat year about buying the station but were told that Beach County Preservation Board, said the pro- "It's an idea," Johnson said, "but it's just or nearly three decades. Now it is a rustic office the agency didn't have the money. ject might qualify for a state or federal grant• conceptual at this point."❑ , HENRY FLAGLER AND THE F.E.C. RAILROAD G j enry Flagler has been described as a products to be transported the greater the need for very wealthy man, who cared deeply his railroad and the more profitable. for his fellow man. His contributions Building the railroad through virgin land was to South Florida certainly reinforce no easy task. The land had to be cleared of scrub that description. palmettos and other tangledI In 1894 at the time of Linton's land purchase construction neared Linton, then townspeople the 1 and when the first blacks settled in the area, the traveled through the woods to keep abreast of the Florida East Coast Railroad ended at West Palmi Beach. Surveys for the extension to Miami began progress.ritish `Blacks tcIndies migrating from South Alabama, 1 in June of 1895 prompted by the second freeze of lower South Carolina,South the r and ailroadthe 1890's. expansion. They brought their families and made Flagler provided free seed and fertilizer as their homes in Linton and other towns. emergency provisions to farmers within the rail- The extension to Miami was completed in road's reach when crops were destroyed by the 1896 and in that same year, the first passenger freeze. By extending the railroad further south train came to Linton. By 1906, the railroad beyond freezing territory,Flagler's railroad would extended to the southernmost tip of the United ' prove a worthwhile investment.After all,the more States, Key West. a From the 1915 publication "Information for Homeseekers, Picturesque Delray" are the following railroad fares to Delray. Chicago, Ill., to Delray Round Trip Daily from October 1st to April 30th, from Cincinnati,O., Cincinnati, O., to Delray $63.20 Lexington, Ky., Louisville, Ky., Chicago, Ill., Cleveland, O., Cleveland, O., to Delray 52.65 Colombus, O., Detroit, Mich., Grand Rapids, Mich., Columbus, O., to Delray 63.15 Indianapolis,Ind.,Peoria,Ill.,Pittsburgh,Pa.,and Toledo,O. Detroit,Mich., to Delray 56.65 Canadian points same as Detroit, Mich., for all Central Grand Rapids,Mich., to Delray 564.15 .15 Canada. Indianapolis, Ind., to Delray • 6.15 Fares For Children IPzington, Ky., to Delray 48 Tickets for children 5 years of age and under 12 will be sold Louisville, Ky.,to Delray 51.35 at half rate.Children under 5 years of age will be transported Peoria, Ill., to Defray . 5 free when accompanied by parents or guardian. Pittsburgh, Pa.,to Defray 61.60 65.65 Toledo, O.,to Defray 60.75 ... .... .. ., .._: :::ir. :. ... ..... _. ,_ :: .... :.: -.7. . . _-v.---.-.N,.- ,..------- ...dtr, • Itst.'v •`-'fir •. -.. s s•�,a' - r�x • .sr 2.1. .r .,,,•a• .d. E <"x i 3" i-. _)1 A-V.'eae�,.1,3,s�"44.`" . �i'#:."� ,- � '`�r ..s�trei a iP �a y r .s- ti �� 1 - i�i. ‘.. 1 .P'Y-rl~ C_I v+J r:- - vim. ; cr ?' 1I4: } `A~'N l . ••.__.._. }!�� 1 s ` _ 'fir.--k 'h'.1+ Y^`3_'�� ham—.+ �.tiy 1 �` ' ice_ f`' �'zP� �y E.3 ri ET, }t'" - t-le?' •� r•.c.�q,�__ • ti S1 1J5 ?. aM. `. - ..�•• 'T r -' V„w .•`�' s5, Et-- v . .t•x:ry 'N`__'" 4t�m ,rl 'ti, 1 •.,4,r..r�. .+..' _ . ,- �. • .-'�+P,� LIC-!"- Y'i j"„'c`...�-.e^'`' •'� a xc.:t• •� �1:' .FYX,.Y. :7- - : L s � -.-.rrw•.* `- . g i. ,, r - tr.. ....;..-.,.....a..7- .,.'Aw :��` 4+,...3� � " r 1 y' Old F.E.C.Station House. • vu 111L 1'nLivl LiL.nl,Ii k'U6 HURSUAY • , JUNE 16, 1994 w j- lb , • • • ' • • • .•• - ..; _,.,11•i....:•.....e.,f-A • . ,,,,,,,:,,,e0/41-;;. :.• ,.,,,..,:,...1.47:44, -...., depot . .. •• •• ... ... . ...,.... r„. , -c *1.1"'-'-- -1* • ..4...e..-01-4.4,11' 144 -.„,,,fer,,,-t.... .- :;;At,.. lwr,,„„,, . <,:a�+ ;i ti rL-tie .:; •.�SteV,e*r • r-, ., zd °� a'LGLQ•i �!s 1 Z ! c r be :�f Y • 1. .t'•• t•+wd: .r+l..,;.y1,fin•,iteq, !t 1 L., r• A i t` ' r.-•,- lis Lor' z� S, be ,i 1L • y "'' of-,•g,. "„ r'; r `f. �Cie . .is 'i •mat B COURTNEY RUE31N i `'' s' f fi: '�•.'Q•s• .di �i + ti '• :d �,"� ♦ '[�i r.. Patrn Beach Post Start writer :.S;'k-., I" � rit ik.. .•, 7 �� „ze •• '• - -- On a dear day, you can see the i i : ^ ` ; ,,►` • 0 ;t. Vt r•o,. .",-:- •t4. R remains of l leery Hagler's Florida �' '7 -`:` e."5-f'` ,:e7,; , •'�• ) East Coast Railway from Cs r � , le..iy, ; ~ ' Road west of Delray Beac�;'`'�� "; '"t �~ • � .�'�rr:r `;.'°=A . . I3des after file lasten- e'e y+-;trr,s(an R,vtog-a�.er ger'stepped off t}le platform, al- ! The 20-by-40-foot train depot was built in 1895. The half of the , most ever thing; seems intact '•;;:.-:, ;'r' wood beam depot Betty Jo Spalding's father bought in 1968 is from a distance. In hoot of the old • made of what was called Dade County pine; the roof is slate. depot, a ellow. railroad crossing �, sign is nearly hidden by over- Depot s owti'I1ci' ask lug •�1J UUU grovnficus. i ' One day tourists came by and asked us when the train was leav- ' DEPOT equation. Add in costs of moving ing," said Betty Jo Spalding, who :': . From 1B the building, finding land, refur- owns the depot. bishing and finding a use for it, and "Ilic depot, built in 16.15, is the .... .' The agencies didn't pass up a the figures soar,Johnson said. oldest FEC building in Florida, chance at the depot, said John said Seth Brainson, author of Johnson,preservation board direc- So Betty Jo Spalding, who as a Sperdwav to Sunshine: The Story of tor. child rode the FEC to Burdines in the Florida East coast Railway and • "I didn't hear about this worn- \Vest Palm liea:h. can only hope owner of the worhi's largest col- an selling her property until last someone will put her dream on I,eclion of FEC memorabilia. I winter, and we were already corn- track: "I'etcp!c could sell flowers •••And the depot literally may be -. mitted to the other project,"John-. or produce out on the veranda,and ? ,history. — son said. the front half could be a kind of Spalding and her husband, Though Spalding wants railroad museum, and thev could Tour, aie selling their I'ineland - . : $15,000 for the depot to cover her rent the back out to someone i Nursery — where the depot- ,. moving costs, that's only half the selling toy trains or ice cream." ' turned-office stands — to condo- i minium developers. When Bevel- 1 opers take over, they'll probably // - 1 knock down the station her tallier c:ififk'clitr �L �-,�,7. ' ' bought in 1968. Ile moved it from what is now the SunBank parking � GJ ��, Z�� n En tic Avenue and lT -� storerotod fertilizer astAtla in it. � ! Betty Jo Spalding thought file ' i� �� z%? �4 Delray Beach Community Rede • - • r vclopment Agency might be inter- 4/ S�,� 1 CtilCd, i)llt the ago-'IiCy has no rn011- • ey in its budget, said st. ,y ' administrative assistant Diane 5oi �' : 13rrv,,.. '1 he relocation of a 1925 - CS ;;'`%`%!C bungalow and a 111:3a hlonterc)'- �� . to Moir from )Vest Palm tag: to Deli ay Beach — price tag: 5125.(K)0 — took a huge chunk // / - 1i 1listoit!ere A and !'agog11'3c;lwaCulultyf'res et vation Board offices soon will move to the homes. - Please see DEPOT/6B Tuesday October 11, 1994 Ms. _• Cayce ._i T• t-Iy Pat. City Historian r OiL TrF First L Avenue Delray Beach FL .j 444 The Delray Train Depot Project • Greetings: .1 Since about.July . :, 494, this current project has been moving forward. Most individuals concerned have been very positive 113 their response sp4.+#1se and �• rr.. - z have .� several organizations and groups eIt!��;rSe�. the objectives and made commitments to support the concept. To maintain=1ithis e i �i Test.we gather� #i L.1rt _. ri #il�::+ftl:#1LL.#I!, suggest Lc 11�'# together to determine: steps now needed, and to set some goals and objectives. Will you please plan to attend a meeting at the Chamber o1 Commerce Building 64 SE Fifth Avenue on Thursday October 20, 1994, at. 1:30 PM in the second floor conference room. A brief agenda will be addressed, and we would certainly like to hear ideas from all concerned. By the conclusion of the meeting I hope to have established a more formal organization I:I this project. We will set some development schedule dates ti and collect some cost data to move IorT.;ard If you., individually, cannot attend will ,you please send a representative and invite anyone else you believe coin contribute to this community project. If you. have questions in the interim please call me at. - 7 8- 601 bCdle _ . Robert E. Cullen Depot project Coordinator cc: Yrit,Devitt—John Johnson--Bill V aad--Da'i d li&den--Jae'Weldon Chris Brawn--Joyce Vilson--fray1 Brown—Pat Cayce—Marjorie Ferrer Jo-Anne Peck—Mike Adair—Susan Ruby . �/11/94 0k„To :..Ralph: iaydeb;. .; g,,,..d4:,zgspr9 W tffor i' 'III ,<the 'City'.Manager''ss,.si—,Nt_ ure.;;t ;,.Thanks ,.,Se7-ma `_ METROPOLITAN PLANNING ORGANIZATION 191\11V0 OF PALM BEACH COUNTY 160 Australian Avenue. Suite 201.West Palm Beach. Florida 33406 Tel.(407)684-4170 ENGINEERING DEf'AR1L1uiT MEMORANDUM APR 1 2 1984 "/P 'i ,. , . TO: City Managers ','7.4 f /r Palm Beach County Administrator �,/,;;,, se Interested Parties / ,, (^c Randy M. Whitfield, P.E r�%��,I VV/ ''r.'-- FROM: „��' Director DATE: April 7, 1994 RE: Transportation Enhancement Project Funding Applications The Metropolitan Planning Organization is soliciting applications for projects to be funded by the Transportation Enhancement Program established by the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991 (ISTEA) . Enhancement projects are those projects or project features that go beyond the facilities and features customarily provided. These funds are administered through the Florida Department of Transportation District Offices. Approximately $5 million has been allocated to District IV for Broward, Palm Beach, Martin, St. Lucie and Indian River counties. No allocations to specific counties are made. The qualifying activities which can be funded with enhancement funds follow. (a) Provision of facilities for pedestrians and bicycles. (b) Acquisition of scenic easements and scenic or historic sites. (c) Scenic or historic highway programs. (d) Landscaping and other scenic beautification. (e) Historic preservation. (f) Rehabilitation and operation of historic transportation buildings, structures, or facilities (including historic railroad facilities and canals) . (g) Preservation of abandoned railway corridors (including the conversion and use thereof for pedestrian or bicycle trails) . (h) Control and removal of outdoor advertising. P.O. Box 21229 West Palm Reach Florida 3341 R-122Q Transportation4nhancement Project Funding Applications Memorandum Page - 2 - (i) Archeological planning and research. (j) Mitigation of water pollution due to highway runoff. This is the second year of the Enhancement Program. Those enhancement projects found to be eligible last year but not funded in the FDOT Work Program will still be considered eligible. These projects must be formally resubmitted using the new application forms. All projects require certification of a project sponsor (municipal, county, state or federal agency) willing to meet the following conditions: (1) provide the required funding match; (2) enter into a maintenance agreement with the Department; and/or (3) support other actions to fully implement the proposed project. Enclosed is a list of the projects submitted last year indicating eligibility and funding status. Funding ratios for enhancement projects are 80% federal and 20% other funds. FDOT will provide the full 20% match for projects on federal or state lands. FDOT will provide no more than 1/2 of the non-federal share for projects not located on federally or state-owned property. Neither work performed prior to inclusion of the project in the Work Program nor in-kind services may be used for any portion of the matching share. Enclosed in this package is the application form for submission of projects to be considered for enhancement funding. Also included is the criteria for eligibility determinations. Five complete copies of the application and supporting documentation must be submitted. The completed applications must be submitted to the MPO by Monday, May 23 . The MPO will Fubmit the applications to FDOT for eligibility assessment by the Department. The MPO will begin the process of ranking eligible projects in priority order in July with the final order submitted in September. The projects submitted this year would be considered for the FDOT FY 1996-2000 Work Program. Should you have any questions, the MPO has scheduled a workshop for Monday, April 25 at 9 : 00 a.m. in the 5th Floor Conference Room of the Engineering Building at the Hilton Airport Center (160 Australian Avenue) . Questions may also be directed to Bil Phillips at the MPO at (407) 684-4170. RMW:dw • • PR{INHPJ W61 4.44•41: PALM BEACH COUNTY ENHANCEMENT PROJECTS 5«14: Tv,. _10727/73 ROP IXT PRO 'A'i w7i /3 (PROJECT . AGENCY 1041 PROJECT PROJ M.P.OESCRvigN WI FROM 11W PRAY WS lNS EST. COST PS FACILITY rPCSS:*U A► PRJ 4aL SEC•Joe. E1rr Fanli7 5.a...1ad7 0TN .TO WIOTNW2OTN 110001 110001 YR AND ESTI4ATW E S lima/NO.1Vo I R S No. 100.0 01.gn 94/95 Co.wv.cton 66M t a11107/ Today GaatN Et t To 1 A1144 0.0 No loch halos Marc E.r AO1.tk eAalPrrlrW 0 0 6.a.6Mkalbn 900.0 tf 19 226.0 0..10^$4/96 Conrn.c1a.9e/e7 2 a12e101 Lake Wroth B.aawar a aarN.ar 6n 25.6 I SAa Path.La••dacr..SI 71.6 Po:Non .Waged Creamyis71 346.0111e.0 Drlpn/4/6 Ca..auor.e4d7 3 412e201 coca Raton Pali NW4 •Maaeowa 0.0 Para e.arlda8a641 or 47.0 226.0 1a N Dean Aro Su.00no. - 340.0 Deign 94/11 Caaor.rna.a 1SM 4 s12f310 Wean. 45.0 •1.0 410.0 13 97 I 124.0 D•Oon 64/96 Coo o l0n Nq7 6 411e211 Gam Raton EA Cane 11.4 Posh 0.0 a CtP ma%G Ft.Who Posh Amnon 31.0 +64.0 12 11 SA Al 4e4P.deorta•• 1.000.0 Drip.64/16 Co.0r..als.16//7 $ a121212 JOHNaadl Corridor 126A 2A Conduct 6 Ft.Pared 126.0 etn.lrr.$a111 Sifts ♦ 1.260.0 11 66 SRAIA W.w4 364.0 0.01 6446 Con..coon 65/94 7 a11171a Boca Ratan 44.5 No Loma Fonda Roar 0.0 438.5 } 4136113 e 12 JS N.iyroan000 SILO a Pad 176.0 Demon 14/96 Coma con 94/97 i'i'aada Ave.O.NW 6 to 6. 22.0 10 4-10F 1W Ilth 5.Are 0 22 0 2200 t l 44 244.0 Damn$4/96 Crwa.rtian 64/97 9 a136214 son Ra1ar. E-s Cana AAA a 6+a.waa 0.0 3 Conduct 1 Ft.Gets $1.0 Paid Aapred 306.0 11 $7 E1..antNV School Ca ner:Ma- 132.0 0..q.64f1 Comm:eon 96M 10 412621/ Wu Worth ENdoh,:S1.0O 1e.6 IA Corrwq 4 Ft. . - -. 11.6 Farad$haaden Ia1►Pa 166.0 11 72 223.2 ... II - Are teach Elton Wilson Road Ilia all. 27.9 27- 279.0 II 79 FAA Coat RAY Ataa 1 166A 13 90�Ratan 0.0 _ 32.0, /26.0 _ 10 l0 6JU.elUw0y 0.a/Fadrel '0.0 13 Secs Raton 10.0 ,_ 0.0 T I 12 14 Poen Beans 41.1d4a1 Para h0.wa7 44 t.e O.aw Le 13.0 I 104 121.0 16 • Boca Raton CS%Rruoad kWWwq 0.0 32.0 160.0 I 71 306.0 1� Bou Raton sxe.uL.war-w.a cadrr 30.6 30.6 367.2 I 91 - 111.0 17 Boca Raton Can*P.M Wawghtrhac 0.0 47.0 9 43 I 276.0 If 01A 617eanl SR A1A Iar.dam5a 220.0 36.0 20.0 276.0 } 11 _ -16 ►arn Gooch PGA t 7.6 Corruua 6 Ft.ir.+.aa e/rd.Ski writ .2 Outman 22.2 22.0 20 7 7a Boca Raton N.W 6TN knout Sidewalk 14.4 4.4 16.1 50.7 7 77 6wA 11 Dray lean. Swelmod MI SMdr.PHIAL70.0 70.0 • } _ 700.0 22 ►elder ►Raw 2 SW.won ar era.amo.6 50.3 11.3 6 100 113.312.0 23 Royal roan C. oad Arm SIa.rP.d 1.1 eeacn 1.6 • 1 107 2/0 rw 26 Como Joy Road MadantrWF1M 3.0 3.6 76.0 _ I 11 aaanar40 IOTN AVE iueatacwa i l! f 11.9 . I I 11 113.0 21 R1.01.e4.66 UA.ar.ra Dare 110towo7 3a4.0 0 I 48D 4e0 0 27'1 I Loa Boca Raton 5104w4a Snw04Tart l 10a.0 Uncap. 0 0I i 13 01 3 ' 79 117.01 2151 I ' P.On B.aacn Rn.1FW0 0/.Pr.P.1nwa7 7.2I GuOena I 0 9 31 103 9.0I RGral Par, I IS0rr°w Onre SWwa14 25 OI 29 I I Bmcn I i I I ].61 j 3 10a 1 ]S 01 427 Corot/et 5 Foot S.0...r1 30! i 14115755. IG00T SR 7 '11II CJ.0aa Mad lUmt0 I ` Wat1510a SR 7 I ♦27 RI I WPI NO PRD:ECT NO. AGENCY 1 LOCAL I PROJECT 1PROJI M.P.1EXIST]PROP:EXT;PROi R.'W 1 CORS•..PE PHASE•E4 S A I IPRJ MOR; SEC-JOB. NAME CESCRIPT10N I LEN FR0MI R/W I R,NI ILNSILN$i EST ( COST 7IS� FACILITY r52.5LE N j I I (T•o.P.c..R.awa1wl 101N .TO WIDTEfWI0T l I i11000>i 110001 IVRI AND ESTVATEO P.I - II 1 I I6.B77 9' Gran 7olN:F•51.w1 6476: Ii ! I I 40101 ( 14132 71 • STATE OF IL ORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION r<)RM 12S-0)430 APPLICATION FOR TRANSPORTATION IiNvIRONMIWTAL MANACEMDtT ENHANCEMENT PROJECTS a�w P:sc I of 2 Name of Applicant: Project Name: Submitted'by: DOT/MPO/County Priority (relative to other applications submitted (circle as appropriate) by the Applicant). Project Sponsor (municipal, county, state, or federal agency): Contact Title Address Phone - FAX 1. Qualifying Activities: Check one or more categories under which the project qualifies as an enhancement activity: (NOTE: Checking all categories possible does not ensure eligibility. Each activity checked must meet all criteria listed for that activity in Appendix B of FDOT Procedure /525-030-300-c). ❑ Provision of facilities for pedestrians and bicycles. (See I of Appendix B) ❑ Acquisition of scenic easements and scenic or historic sites. (See II of Appendix B) ❑ Scenic or historic highway programs. (See III of Appendix B) ❑ Landscaping and other scenic beautification. (See IV of Appendix B) ❑ Historic preservation. (See V of Appendix B) ❑ Rehabilitation and operation of historic transportation buildings,structures or facilities (including historic railroad facilities and canals). (See VI of Appendix B) ❑ Preservation of abandoned railway corridors(including the conversion and use thereof for pedestrian or bicycle trails). (Sec VII of Appendix B) ❑ Control and removal of outdoor advertising. (See VIII of Appendix B) ❑ Archaeological planning and research. (See IX of Appendix B) ❑ Mitigation of water pollution due to highway runoff. (See X of Appendix B) IF NECESSARY, USE ADDITIONAL SHEETS TO RESPOND TO THE FOLLOWING: 2. Project Description: (a) What type of project is being proposed? (b) Describe the direct relationship of the project to die intermodal transportation system relative to function, proximity or impact. (Onc or more may apply). (c) Where is the project located (and what arc the termini. if appropriate)? (d) tSummarize any special characteristics of project. . 1 • IORM 52$•030.30 I NVIRONMINfAL MtANAGL•NC11T • 03.'41 Pare 2a2 (c) Explain the projcct's relationship to federally or state owned property or other publicly owned property (if applicable). (f) What need will the project address? • (g) What is the status of the project (i.e. under design, plans on shelf, not begun, to be initiated, etc.)? (h) What work has been performed to date and by whom? (i) What work is expected to be performed? 3. Selection Criteria: Attach documentation as exhibits to this form. (a) If it is proposed that the project be administered by a governmental entity other than the state, document that this entity has the fiscal, managerial, environmental and engineering capabilities to manage the project consistent with federal requirements. (b) Document public (and private, if applicable) support of the proposed project. (Examples include: written endorsement, formal declaration, resolution, financial donations or other appropriate means). (c) Document proposed project has met all eligibility criteria for each activity marked on the front of this form(See Appendix B). 4. Project Cost: What is the estimated total cost of the project and how will it be funded? Federal S + State S + Local S = Total S Federal % + State % + Local % = 100% (cannot exceed 80%) CERTIFICATION OF PROJECT SPONSOR I hereby certify that the proposed enhancement project herein described is supported by (muntctpai,county,sure or Ierienl agency) and that said entity is willing to: (1) provide the required funding match; (2) enter into a maintenance agreement with the-Florida Department of Transportation; and/or (3) support other actions necessary to fully implement the proposed project. Stcnature \ante Ipieasc type or pnntl I ilk _. WI rYel I.I)PAN I K t Page 1 of 12 TRANSPORTATION ENHANCEMENT ACTIVITIES CRITERIA FOR ELIGIBILITY DETERMINATIONS The following are the general guidelines and the specific criteria to be used to evaluate and assess all projects: GENERAL GUIDELINES (1) Project Linkage - The proposed enhancement project must have a direct relationship to the intermodal transportation system developed pursuant to sections 1024 and 1025 of ISTEA (23 U. S.C. sections 134 (a) and 135 (a) ) , but not necessarily to a currently planned highway project. This relationship may be one of: (a) Function - For example, an independent bike path is a functional component of the intermodal transportation system. (b) Proximity - For example, removal of certain outdoor advertising within view of a highway is justified because of proximity. (c) Impact - For example, research, development and implementation of new and innovative water pollution abatement measures to filter runoff from the highway would qualify based on the impact of the highway in terms of water pollution. (2) Any proposed activity that is located within the right of way of a transportation facility and is related to the construction or planned construction (any project with a construction phase contained in the Adopted Work Program) for that facility is not a qualifying enhancement activity, e .g. normal mitigation activities, sidewalks for urban roadways, etc. It is the responsibility of the Districts to make this determination for each proposed enhancement activity in their jurisdiction. (3) All phases of project development, including planning activities, are eligible. Planning functions must lead to specific construction projects and must not be of a marketing , educational or programmatic nature. Page 2 of 12 (4 ) Project sponsors must certify that they ntheinhavepthelfiscal, managerial , environmental and g to manage a project consistent with federal requirements and regulations. (NOTE: The Department will review eligible types of work for compliance with federal eqirements and regulations, and provide the federal government necessary certifications) . (5) Proposed enhancement projects may be located on or off federal and state transportation facilities property;er however, the public must hold a valid property ro resy if in the project upon completion of the enhancement project • federal funds are utilized. An exception to this requirement is for enhancement projects for control of outdoor advertising which, because of the nature of outdoor advertising, permit federal funds to be utilized for the removal and control of outdoor Fadveror tiseingosigecns whichnot aren located on private property. public ownership, the approval of the Assistant Secretary for Transportation Policy is required. (6) Consideration may include the District-wide balance of • projects relative to project type and geographic distribution. • (7) Public support of the project must be demonstrated (private support may also be demonstrated) . Demonstrations of support may include but are not limited to: written endorsement, formal declaration, resolution, financial donations or other appropriate means. The proposed project's consistency with appropriate local, MPO, regional state and federal plans must also be documented. (8) Proposals for enhancement projects emust t beofadeion an official application form (See App procedure) . Applications must be completed in their entirety and include, for each enhancement activity marked on the front of the application, complete project descriptions of the work to be performed in sufficient detail to present a thorough understanding of the scope of the project, along with the appropriate documentation attached indicating how the criteria outlined in this Appendix has been met. (9) Incomplete or incorrect applications will be returned by District Offices. No resubmissions will be accepted after the deadline for submission to the Districts for eligibility deter,:.inations has passed . • Page 3 of. 12 SPECIFIC CRITERIA - Specific criteria for each enhancement atgorytis proposeds ined below. Each qualifying activity applicable project must be identified on the face of the application and the application must address how the project meets each set of criteria for each identified qualifying activity. I, Provision of Facilities for Pedestrians and Bicycles A. Bicycle/pedestrian facilities must meet or exceed standard provisions for the safe accommodation of nonmotorized users on or along roadways, as indicated in the Department's approved design standards. Activities are not eligible where they are conducted as an incidental and routine part of new transportation projects in order' to accommodate routine use by pedestrians and bicycles. Sidewalks, bike lanes, paths and other elements typically called for in state and federal guidelines should be included in future roadway projects. Enhancement funds can be used to complement such projects and to fill gaps, link existing facilities, and otherwise help complete a comprehensive system. B. Bicycle/pedestrian facilities must meet the most recently approved planning and design requirements of the following: (1) American Association of State Transportation Officials (AASHTO) Guide to Bicycle Facilities, (2) Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) Standards for Pedestrians, (3) FDOT's Florida Pedestrian Safety Plan, and (4) the Americans with Disabilities Act Architectural Guidelines. C. For bicycle/pedestrian facilities not on the state highway system, a written commitment from a public agency for the maintenance and operation in perpetuity of qualifying bicycle/ pedestrian facilities must be included with the application. D. Bicycle/pedestrian facilities must be supported by a local or regional plan where applicable. E. All bicycle/pedestrian facilities and their featues must be available and accessible to the general public during hours of operation. F. A location map of the proposed bicycle/pedestrian facility including cross sections showing right of way must be included with the application. Page 4 of 12 Examples of Qualifying Facilities * New facilities: -Separate bicycle paths/multi-use trails -Feeder routes -Bicycle/pedestrian grade separations -Bicycle parking facilities -Recreational trails/paths * Improvements to existing roadways: -paved shoulders four feet wide or wider -bike lanes four feet wide or wider -sidewalks (including sidewalks that complete systems identified in a community pedestrian plan) * Amenities such as: -seating -pedestrian lighting -informational signage and/or kiosks -parking -handrails -rest rooms -bicycle lockers and showers -bike racks on transit vehicles or at transit facilities Examples of Non-Qualifying Facilities * Facilities that have had recent construction or reconstruction, or have a structihe programmed in the currently approved 5-yearprogram. * Replacement or reconstruction of existing sidewalks, paths and paved shoulders * Retrofitting existing pedestrian or bicycle facilities for the sole purpose of meeting ADA requirements or to meet any other state or federal requirement II, Acquisition of Scenic Easements and Scenic or Historic Sites Scenic Easements or Sites A. Applications for enhancement funds must include documentation of adherence to the following criteria in the application: 1. Perpetual control or public ownership or use of property to be acquired ; I . • Page 5 of 12 2 . Perpetual control and maintenance of vegetation for scenic improvement; 3 . Safe vehicular or bicycle/pedestrian access; and 4 . Accessibility and/or visibility from a transportation facility. Historic Sites A. General criteria for all historical projects: 1. The proposed historical resource must be listed or potentially eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) as determined by the State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO) . 2. Projects must .have either a professional Historian, Architectural Historian, Historic Architect or Archaeologist meeting federal qualifications as outlined in 36 CFR 61, Appendix A, Professional Qualifications Standards, serving in a principal capacity on the project. The application must address how this will be satisfied. 3 . A current or realistic planned use consistent with the historical value of the facility must be provided/discussed in the application. 4 . A discussion of the current, previous or proposed transportation use of the historical resource must be included in the application. B. Specific criteria for this activity: 1. Qualifying activities must be related to a transportation facility. 2 . If the property is not currently owned by the applicant, written documentation of the current owner's willingness to sell to property must be provided with the application. • Page 6 of 12 III, Scenic or Historic Highway Programs Scenic Projects applying for enhancement funding eligibility solely under this category will be determined eligible only if the application provides documentation that the highway has been designated scenic by state or federal legislation or through FDOT' s Scenic Byways Program (Section 335. 093 , F. S. ) . Historic A. General criteria for all historical projects: 1. The proposed historical resource must be listed or potentially eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) as determined by the State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO) or otherwise found to be significant by FHWA. 2. Projects must have either a professional Historian, Architectural Historian, Historic Architect or Archaeologist meeting federal qualifications as outlined in 36 CFR 61, Appendix A, Professional Qualifications Standards, serving in a. principal capacity on the project. The application must address how this will be satisfied. 3 . A current or realistic planned use consistent with the historical value of the facility must be provided/discussed in the application. 4 . A discussion of the current, previous or proposed transportation use of the historical resource must be included in the application. IV. Landscaping and Other Scenic Beautification A. Work may include separate landscaping projects on existing facilities. Enhancement funds shall not be used for routine landscaping or aesthetic treatments as part of the normal construction or reconstruction of transportation facilities . B. Projects must adhere to the following requirements : 1 . Be professionally designed ; 2 . Provide for a period of plant establishment and perpetual maintenance; and Page 7 of 12 3 . Conform to landscaping and safety standards in accordance with Highway Landscaping, Chapter 14- 40, Florida Admini.strative Code, Roadway and Traffic Design Standards (Indexes 545, 546 and 700) , and FDOT's Pedestrian Safety Plan. C. Landscape plans or, if not available, a brief description of the type of landscaping, irrigation, vegetation and approximate number of plants must be included in the application. D. For projects not on the state highway system, a written commitment from a public agency for the maintenance of • the project in perpetuity must be included in the application. V. Historic Preservation General criteria for all historical protects: A. The proposed historical resource must be listed or . potentially eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) as determined by the State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO) . B. Projects must have either a professional Historian, • Architectural Historian, Historic Architect or .Archaeologist meeting federal qualifications as outlined in 36 CFR 61, Appendix A, Professional Qualifications Standards, serving in a principal capacity on the project. The application must address how this will be satisfied. C. A current or realistic planned use consistent with the historical value of the facility must be provided/discussed in the application. D. A discussion of the current, previous or proposed transportation use of the historical resource must be included in the application. Specific criteria for this activity: A. Protection, rehabilitation, restoration, maintenance, management and stabilization projects must adhere to historic preservation principles . All rehabilitation and restoration work must meet the U . S . Secretary of the Interior` s Standards for Historic Preservation Protects . Page 8 of 12 B. Interpretation projects must be related to a transportation facility and material used in heederal, interpretation must comply with all applicable state and local standards for historic preservation or archaeological studies. C. Identification, evaluation, documentation and recording projects must adhere to the following requirements: 1. Survey work must meet the U S Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Identification and state Evaluation including all applicable federal, and local standards; 2 . Documentation and recording must meet the standards of the U.S. Secretar of the Interior's Standards and Guidelines for Architectural and En ineerin Documentation; and 3 . Historical documentation must be conducted according to the U.S. Secretar of the Interior's Standard for .Historical Documentation. D. The owner must be willing to accept a preservation covenant attached to the deed of the property. Exam les of Non- ualif in Activities * Relocation of historic resources due to the widening of or other construction to a transpor with tationr facility way in which the . relocation would be deal acquisition (normal mitigation activity of a construction project) Rehabilitation and Operation of Historic Transportation VI. Buildings, Structures, or Facilities (including historic railroad facilities and canals) • General criteria for all historical ro ' ects: A. The proposed historical resource must be listed or potentially eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) as determined by the State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO) . B. Projects must have either a professional Historian, Architectural Historian, Historic Architect ors Archaeologist meeting federal qualifications outlined in 36 CFR 61 , Appendix A, Professional Page 9 of 12 Qualifications Standards, serving in a principal capacity on the project. The application must address how this will be satisfied. C. A current or realistic planned use consistent with the historical value of the facility must be provided/discussed in the application. D. A discussion of the current, previous or proposed transportation use of the historical resource must be included in the application. Specific criteria for this activity: A. Rehabilitation work must meet the U.S. Secretary of the Interior's Standards and Guidelines for Rehabilitation. B. The nantr must be attached toltheg to deedaofept theappreservation covenant e Examples of Qualifying Activities * Preservation and rehabilitation/renovation of historic train stations and depots * Preservation and renovation of historic lighthouses, boat houses, barge canals, etc. Examples of Non-Oualifyinq Activities * Rehabilitation of historical resources unrelated to transportation. vII. Preservation of Abandoned Railway Corridors (including the conversion and use thereof for pedestrian or bicycle trails) A. The following information should be provided when facilities are not currently in public use: 1 . Written evaluation of the condition of title; 2 . Market value of property established by independent appraisal; and 3 . Environmental analysis for possible corridor contamination, i . e. , contamination screening evaluation and impact assessment. B . A statement of support for the proposed project, ownership of and willingness to sell the property from the owner must be included in the application. • Page 10 of 12 C. Facilities must meet the most recently approved planning and design requirements of the following: (1) American Association of State Transportation Officials (AASHTO) Guide to Bicycle Facilities, (2) Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) Standards for Pedestrians, (3) FDOT' s Florida Pedestrian Safety Plan, and (4) the Americans with Disabilities Act Architectural Guidelines. D. A written commitment from a public agency must be provided for the maintenance and operation of qualifying facilities in perpetuity. VIII. Control and Removal of Outdoor Advertising A. Qualifying activities must be coordinated with and approved by the appropriate District Office. B. Normally, signs to be removed must be non-conforming (not in compliance with the requirements of Chapter 479, Florida Statutes, or Chapter 14-10, Florida Administrative Code) to be considered a qualifying activity. C. However, any lawfully erected signs may be eligible for removal as a qualifying activity if local governments have provided by ordinance that the signs removed may not be re-erected within the local jurisdiction. D. All qualifying activities to remove outdoor advertising signs must comply with the requirements of the Federal Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Policy Act. IX. Archaeological Planning and Research General criteria for all historical proiects: A. The proposed historical resource must be listed or potentially eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) as determined by the State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO) . B. Projects must have a professional which meets federal qualifications for Archaeology as outlined in 36 CFR 61 , Appendix A, Professional Qualifications Standards, serving in a principal capacity on the project . The application must address how this criteria will be satisfied. Page 11 of 12 C. A current or realistic planned use consistent with the historical value of the facility must be provided/discussed in the application. D. A discussion of the current, previous or proposed transportation use of the historical resource must be included in the application. Specific criteria for this activity: A. All surveys must meet the U.S. Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Identification, Evaluation, and Archaeological Documentaton; B. Projects must have a research plan which meets all applicable federal, state and local standards; and, C. Archaeological sites must be associated with transportation facilities currently or previously in use within existing right of way or a proposed transportation corridor. • X. Mitigation of Water Pollution due to Highway Runoff A. The application must include documentation that supports a water quality impairment directly related to highway runoff which indicates the severity of that problem. This can be accomplished by (1) providing water quality data such as sediment loads, heavy metals, inorganic salts, and oil and greases or by providing pictures identifying the source of problem, (2) documenting impacts including fish kills and algae growth, or (3) providing other sufficient documentation. B. The ability to implement and monitor the success of the mitigation proposal must be demonstrated in the application. Examples of Qualifying Activities * Research and modeling on receiving waters from highway runoff. * Comparative studies to evaluate the effectiveness of specific highway runoff measure. * Experimentation with new and innovative pollution abatement measures. • Page 12 of 12 * Construction of pollution mitigation measures, e.g. , detention, retention, infiltration, vegetation, wetlands, etc. Example of Non-DualifyinQ Activity * Any activity required by federal or state law, policy or permit condition, e.g. Clean Water Act, Soil Erosion and Sedimentation. Control Act, Wetland Protection Act, Safe Drinking Water Act, etc. 1877 S,.Ocean Boulevard Delray Beach,Florida 33483 August 23, 1994 Ms. Billie Linville,Executive Vice President Sun Bank/South Florida 302 East Atlantic Avenue Delray Beach,Florida 33483 Subject: Site for Olde Delray Depot Greetings: On Tuesday, August 16,the Delray Beach Historical Society voted unanimously to help support the acquisition and relocation of the Olde Delray Depot to a location in downtown Delray Beach. Similar endorsements have been received from the Delray Beach City Commissioners, Delray Beach Chamber of Commerce and the Historical Preservation Board Now that all concerned are enthusiastically behind this project, the site is a most critical and important issue. The optimum site would... • Be a central location • Allow prime visibility • Be adjacent to the railroad tracks • Enhance Atlantic Avenue's historical tradition • Be an attractive Visitor/Tourist Information Center Please give this very intriguing and challenging opportunity for our community your very best creative consideration. I look forward to your contacting me as soon as practical to share your ideas. Thank you for your help! (3, RobertE. (Bob) Cullen Those listed belo Fha rye been copied on this correspondence and are urged to join In the creative process to tlndthe Olde Depot Site. David Harden, City Manager, City of Delray Beach William J.Wood, President, Chamber of Commerce Chris Brown, Community Redevelopment Agency Fritz Devitt,Esquire,Devitt&Thistle,P.A. April 1, 1996 Delray Depot Paint Specs Vendor- Porter Paints Contact-Kevin L. Mears Delray Beach 276-7453 Acrylic Exterior Paint ************************************************************* *********** Roof Braces/window Trim #519 "White Umber" Body Color (sides) #517 Flagler Yellow (Kodak) Formula--1B, 178L, 28S Lower Band #526 "Bark Brown" Wood Decks SUPERDECK-Exterior Transparent Stains DB 2010 Natural PT ROBERT E. CULLEN 1877 So.Ocean Boulevard Unit D 407-278-7601 Delray Beach,FL 33483 (Beep.)407-534-0636 o• I W-M W TTD GROUP MEETING (maybe we will- maybe we won't salvage the train depot) Tuesday July 19, 1994 Twilight Cafe-Atlantic Avenue Delray Beach -3PM CONTACTS Pat Caycee Fritz Devitt Alited Riley Joyce Wilson John Johnson Jay Callaway Betty Jo Spalding Bob Cullen CRA FEC ❑ INTRODUCTIONS--(attendees) ❑ PURPOSE of the MEETING ❑ INDIVIDUAL OBJECTIVES/INTERESTS ❑ POSITION-City of Delray Beach I❑ POSITION/INTEREST-Other Organizations ❑ STATUS REVIEW ❑ CONCLUSION(S) NOTES:- TRAIN DEPOT -Delray Beach, FL July 19, 1994 SUBJECT- determine feasibility/practicality of salvaging "THE DEPOT" What is it ? Freight/Passenger Who owned it ? Florida East Coast Railroad ? Others ? Really built in 1895 ? Moved to present site in 19 Building Plans available ? Where? Building Size ? 20ftX 40ft ? Height ??? Building Condition ? excellent—good bad disaster ??? Materials--- Beam and frame/ Slate roof/ Plank flooring/ Sitting on block Depot Site ? South of Sun Bank Parking Lot/behind Ken and Hazels (South) Movable ? as is/ dismantle COST OF- Building ❑ Dismantling/Bracing ❑ Site Preparation ❑ Loading/Trucking/Unloading ❑ Placing/Erecting ❑ Security ❑ Design / Construction Who wants it ? Who cares ? Potential use ??? Commercial Private Public Other on going projects of a like nature ? and the decision is ??? • DEVELOPMENT SERVICES MANAGEMENT GROUP --- MEMORANDUM TO: DEVELOPMENT SERVICES MANAGEMENT GROUP Jerry Sanzone, Chief Building Official Wm. Greenwood, Director of Environmental Services Ralph. Hayden, City Engineer Diane Dominguez, Director of Planning & Zoning Lula Butler, Director of Community Improvement Bob Rehr, Fire Chief FROM: Lula Butler, Chairperson Development Services Management, Group RE: D.S.M.G. Meeting of September 15, 1994 D.S .M.G. will meet in the Planning & Zoning Conference Room at 2 : 00 P.M. this Thursday. A. DISCUSSION ITEMS: 1. Relocation of Delray Depot to Worthing Park. (Weldon/ Dragon) 2 . Seawall at N.E. 1st Court. (Hayden) c: City Manager Assistant City Manager City Attorney (2) Finance Director Police Chief • Director of Parks & Recreation • T.A.C. Members Planning Staff MEMORANDUM TO: MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSIONERS FROM: CITY MANAGER !mom SUBJECT: AGENDA ITEM # 41 C MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 27, 1994 RELOCATION OF THE DELRAY BEACH TRAIN DEPOT BUILDING DATE: SEPTEMBER 23 , 1994 This is before the Commission to consider the proposal by Mr. Robert E. Cullen to preserve the old Delray Beach Train Depot Building as an historic site, and to move it to a more mid-town location. The original site, and one preferred by Mr. Cullen, is at the Sun Bank location on Atlantic and Third Avenue. Sun Bank has not yet responded to Mr. Cullen' s site request. An alternate location being suggested is at Worthing Park. The building would be purchased and costs of relocation would be bourne by the Delray Beach Historical Society, based on funds being INIIreceived through contributions/donations, and receipts from the Antique Show scheduled for February 1995 . The purchase price is $15, 000 . 00, and relocation is estimated at $10, 000 . 00 . Mr. John Johnson of the Palm Beach County Preservation Board has assured Mr. Cullen that funds are available for restoration costs . The Chamber of Commerce has voiced interest in creating a tourist information center, and would consider providing support in the form of volunteers to operate the center when established. The action requested of the Commission is a determination on whether Worthing Park should be considered as a possible site to relocate the Delray FEC Depot building. • • _CITY OF OELRNY ®EACH DELRAY BEACH 100 N.W. 1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 • 407/243-7000 All-America City ® MEMORANDUM 1993 TO: David Harden, City Manager Robert Barcinski, Assistant City Manager Lula Butler, Director .of Community Improvement William Greenwood, Director of Environmental Services Chief Robert Rehr, Fire Chief ,4iane Dominguez, Planning Director Ralph Hayden, City Engineer Jerry Sanzone, Building & Insp. Adm/CBO FROM: Joe Weldon, Director of Parks and Recreation SUBJECT: Delray Depot DATE: September 12, 1994 I have been approached by a Mr. Robert Cullen about the relocation of the 100 year old Delray Depot to Worthing Park. It is my understanding that they would like to locate it in the park to use it as a tourist information center, and it is to be staffed by the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Cullen indicated that the cost of moving the building to Worthing Park would be paid by others. Additionally, the Historical Society would raise funds to renovate the building. I 've asked Mr. Cullen to supply me with a drawing to see how the building would fit in the park and affect the current landscaping. According to Mr. Cullen, the building is 20 ' wide, 40 ' long and 17 ' at the peak of its roof. I have not had an opportunity to see if it would fit as indicated on his drawing. I would appreciate DSMG input as to 1 . ) Is Worthing Park an appropriate site for this facility? 2 . ) If this building is to be manned, would it require rest rooms or any other renovations per City code? 3 . ) Any other considerations you may suggest. Please review and advise. Jr, - Wel n, Director of Parks and Recreation SEP S 1994 Joe Dragon, Asst. 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She has pitched the-idea of moving year after she decided to sell the By CAROL LEWIt-BOHANNON the depot to both the city and preser- property. She plans to sell the depot Staff Writer vationists for nearly a year.She said to the Historical Society for$15,000. DELRAY BEACH—One of Henry she was relieved that the Historical It will cost another $15,000 to move Flagler's mustard-colored train sta- Society recently approved the effort. it three miles from west of Delray tions is currently a Simms Road "We tried to keep it as much to the Beach to downtown. Res:oration nursery with a freight room full of original as possible," she said on would be another expense, tut Spal- farm equipment and its loading Tuesday,displaying an 1898 photo of ding and historians say the project doors nailed shut. the depot."We hoped that one day it would pay off for the city and The Delray Beach Historical Soci- would go'back to the city." county. ety wants to buy the 1895 relic,move The old FEC'depot was the only The Historical Society's priority is it to East Atlantic Avenue and con- railroad station in town until 1927. A to move the station to a dewntowu vert it to a tourist center. West Palm Beach architect then lot east of the railroad tracks and The depot, made of Dade County built a new station, which became south of Atlantic Avenue, .here it pine, was the city's first, and train the Amtrak station, near Interstate was originally located. buffs and historians say it is 95 and Atlantic Avenue.Before then, "We think it fits in perfectly with Flagler's only remaining Florida .all the passenger and freight runs for other downtown restoration efforts," East Coast railway depot. Delray Beach were handled at the Johnson said. "[The tourist center] Saving the station,now used as an FEC station, historians said. would be a good long-term use for it. office for Pineland Nursery, would Spalding's father, farmer Albert The city and county need something be another boost in a city where resi- Machek, acquired the station from like that." dents and city officials rally'behind officials who wanted it out of the Pat Cayce,the city's historic plan- the restoration of buildings and way for redevelopment in 1972. ner,said she is happy that p:eserva- neighborhoods. The depot had been condemned by tionists plan to bring the depot down- "Delray will be 100 next year. It's the city and had become a hangout ton,instead of letting it go to another a nice centennial project,"said John for vagrants before Machek ac- city. Johnson, director of the Historic quired it. and moved it to Simms "It's great that it's going to hap- Palm Beach County Preservation Road, where it sits on 9.3 acres of pen,"said Cayce. Board. "It will be nice to bring the farmland. 100-year-old train depot back down- "It was all beat up,"Spalding said. town and save it as an early form of "Part of'the roof was well rotted. People interested in the project railroad architecture." But everybody who.has looked at it should get in touch with Lte Histori- Betty Jo Spalding owns the(depot, said it is in 100 percent good shape cal Society, Five 1'E Firs: St., Del- originally called the Delray South for it to be 100 years old." ray Beach, Fla. 33447 or :all 407- Express Company, and the nursery. Spalding approached the city last 243-0223. DELRAY DEPOT---PROJECT OBJECTIVES 9/1/94 • PROJECT CHARTER To recover, restore, preserve and provide a purposful use for the original 1895 FEC -Delray Beach Railroad Depot in a proper Delray Beach Setting. • PURPOSE/USE The proposed use is for a centralized Tourist /Visitor/Resident Information Center, combining an information base of Defray Beach City/Chamber of Commerce/and Commercial information.. • DEPOT SITE-(Considerations) iyfa-L pC •Sun Bank parking lot abuting Atlantic Avenue. (third Avenue) •Worthing Park •CRA property-(rear of Ken & Hazels) •South West corner of Atlantic Avenue and Swinton • FINANCING Financing would need to include-- The City of Delray Beach The Community Redevelopment Agency The Delray Beach Historical Society The Chamber of Commerce The State/County Historical Preservation Board Individual/Private Contrib utions--Donations Other Grants/Foundations • WHY DO IT ? Many benefits will be derived from this project !!! Recovery and preservation of a Delray Beach land mark Fullfil a City need--(central information point) Resident interest/pride Provide a focal point for Atlantic Avenue ( 100 year birthday in 1895/1995 ) GREAT TIMING ! ! ! Steps necessary to accomplish the objective--- "1 ❑ Purchase the building from the owners by October 20, 1994 (Spaldings) O Find, evaluate and select a site (Coordinator/Historical Society Committee) ❑ Relocate the building to a selected site on Atlantic Avenue (Mike Adair) ❑ Complete all needed land and foundation preparation (City of Delray) O Set the Building !!! (Mike Adair) ❑ Complete all needed repairs/removations (Preservation Board) ❑ Commence Operations(City of Delray Beach / Chamber of Commerce) COST ESTIMATES--- Purchase Building $15,000 Relocate Building $10,000 Site Preparation (foundation,utilities,landscaping) $10,000 Building Renovations (Preservation Board Grants) $10,000 Miscellaneous Expenses (Engineering,drawings etc) $ 5,000 TOTAL COST ESTIMATE $50,000 Coordination of this project directed by the Delray Beach historical Society-- Fred B. Devitt III, President Project Coordinator Bob Cullen. v, e \ 1 1 ki- d . 1 I J THE DELRAY DEPOT .1 -, 1 1 . H\ 1 - -- i 1 1 : ,i ,I i . \ \ -1 , 1 I , .., i , \ , 1 ! I d , 1 / If 4$ ,i p Elf i_____fi zi 1 ( , 1 , I A , i I 11 . 1.i A 11 1 V., W VI :i 1 \\ a v\---] \ I i / i d '1 al t 1 tli \\I\ NI , ,A .4 1 1 i -1 • O tr_,1::,rt' 2 0 1 g 4 Delray Deb::_t. (Troup i=hamb1er of Commerce PI'','I AGENDA f 0 Greetings—Opening Comments Bob Cullen ❑ Introductions-Participants • Project Objectives—Status—Schedule STATUS c city of Delrt Beach- O Delray Beach Historical Society • Historical Preservation ation Board • 0 Chamber of Commerce G Community Redevelopment Agency u Participant Comments O ORGANIZATION PLAN-(Participant suggestions) O WHAT IS NEXT/SuTiimary ? Bob Cullen CT OSF !I I {/ 1 October 20, 1994 PROJECT-Delray Train Depot Event Hi-Lites Depot to Lake Worth The Palm Beach Post article indicated the Depot was being bought and moved to Lake Worth Delray Group Meets to salvage Depot for Delray A small group of individuals met to discuss the practicality of recovering the Depot and keeping it in Delray Beach Delray City Interested in Depot City management suggests bring the Depot issue to the City Commission Depot Location Sun Bank presented with the idea the Bank Parking lot a prime place for use as a Tourist/Visitors/Citizen Information Center Lake Worth with-draws interest Lake Worth group declines to purchase and relocate the Depot Depot Site FEC proposes to sell their property south of the Bank Parking Lot Delray Historical Society jumps in The Historical Society agrees to work toward financing the purchase and relocation expenses of the Depot Historic Preservation Board Endorses Preservation Board agrees to assist in appealing for renovation funds and research Depot history City Commission Endorses The Delray Beach City Commission unanimously supports the Depot relocation idea and suggests awaiting the Sun Bank decision before considering the Worthing Park site as a possibility Site Denied Sun Bank declines to make parking lot available for Depot site Worthing Park Site A new appeal is delivered to the City seeking the Worthing Park site for the Depot DELRAY DEPOT---PROJECT OBJECTIVES 9/1/94 o PROJECT CHARTER To recover, restore, preserve and provide a puroosf ul use for the original 1895 FEC -Delray Beach Railroad Depot in a proper Delray Beach Setting. o PURPOSE/USE The proposed use is for a centralized Delray Beach Tourist /Visitor/Resident Information Center, combining an information base of Delray Beach City/Chamber of Commerce/and Commercial information.. o DEPOT SITE-(Considerations) oSun Bank parking lot abuting Atlantic Avenue. (third Avenue) o Worthing Park oCRA property-(rear of Ken & Hazels) °South West corner of Atlantic Avenue and Swinton O FINANCING Financing would need to include-- The City of Delray Beach The Community Redevelopment Agency The Delray Beach Historical Society The Chamber of Commerce The State/County Historical Preservation Board Individual/Private Contributions--Donations • Other Grants/Foundations 6 WHY DO IT ? Many benefits will be derived from this project !!! Recovery and preservation of a Delray Beach land mark Fullfil a City need--(central information point) Resident. interest./pride Provide a focal point for Atlantic Avenue Value Added--will enhance and add value to Park property. (100 year birthday in 1895/1995 ) GREAT TIMING ! ! ! S1au1 q July 5, 1995 To: Distribution Below From: Bob Cullen (Delray Beach Historical Society) THANKS FOR YOUR IIELP! THE DELRAY DEPOT IS NOW HOME! After a number of false starts our City now has a bit of history (almost) back in place. The building is ours The long journey is over (16 miles) The final site is within reach The building is secured The Second phase is under way (Restoration) After a fair amount of scurrying around our City to get this far, I believe it's time to move into high gear. The Preservation Board's RESTORATION MATCHING GRANT REQUEST DEADLINE is August 31, at 5 PM. We do sincerely appreciate your help, ideas, time, talents and contributions to get us this far.----NEXT a final home and new facelift Thanks once again. ob Q.u.lLtv.. -. Bob Cullen Delray Depot Project Coordinator cc: Tom Lynch, Barbara Smith, Jay Alperin, David Randolph, Ken Ellingsworth, David Harden, Lula Butler,Jerry Sanzone,Joe Weldon, Susan Ruby, Chris Brown, Bill Wood , Marjorie Ferrar,DDA, Billie Lineville, Block 85 Inc.,John Johnson,Preservation Board, Frances Bourque, Scott Soloman, Morry Glockmocker,Pat Cayce, Jerry Taylor, Diane Domingquez, Pat Burdette, Fred Devitt, II, Tom Fleming, Joe Gillie, Dames & Moore, Inc. (anyone I missed ?) Sun-Sentinel, Friday, February 3, 1995 Old depot going back to downtown Delray By FRED LOWERY Staff Writer DELRAY BEACH — Almost a century after it; went into service, a piece of transportation history will return downtown in time for the city's centennial. The last surviving section of the once-sprawling: train station will be moved in May or June into Wor- thing Park at Atlantic and Southeast Second avenues. There,it will be restored by the Delray Beach His torical Society and used as a visitor information center. Society members gave their final endorsement to- the project this week. When Henry Flagler's Florida East Coast Railway' began serving the town of Linton in 1896, a 100-foot- long wood frame station was built for both travelers_ and farmers in the fledgling community. By the time Linton became Delray Beach in the' late 1920s, the station had almost doubled its origi- nal size. By the 1960s, however, what would become one of the longest strikes in the history of American rail- roads would hit the FEC. Passenger service was dis- continued, and the station closed. The station was almost demolished, but a public outcry was raised and it was split into two parts in 1968 and moved out of the city. By 1980, after three owners, the largest part wound up at Palm Beach Polo in Wellington, where it continued to deteriorate and was burned in 1984.• The remaining 40-foot section, bought by farmer Albert Maychek,was used for fertilizer storage until his daughter, Betty Spalding, and her husband" opened Pineland Nursery on Jog Road. They rehabilitated the building and still use it as office and storage space. On Feb. 28, the Historical Society will buy the building, thought to be the last section of the FEC depot still in existence, from the Spaldings, board member Bob Cullen said. The Worthing Park location is the result of a com- promise,said Cullen,who has been spearheading the move to get the station back downtown. Cullen said the relocation of the station will be the fund-raising target of the society. /o•Zo• 9‘} FEC Station Construction Chronology • 1896 - BULLT 404 4Q A • Approximately 100 feet long, single story, stick style ° Passenger station at north end, Freight at south end o Brick chimney at north (passenger) end, centered o two cupolas decorative bargeboard in ornamental trusses at both ends o North(passenger) end has two 2/2 casement windows and entrances on east and west sides • South (freight) end had no openings • Large doors punctuate both east and west facade for freight loading] unloading composition roof 1920s- ADDITION • Between 1922 and 1926 • Station is enlarged to 195 feet long by addition to the freight(south) end o Roof has slate shingles o Freight addition has no openings at south end • two more cupolas added 1940s - ADDITION • Between 1940 and 1948 = North (passenger) end has one bay addition • One recessed door entry in north east corner cupolas removed from roof 1960s o Station abandoned, condemned • demolition of north (passenger) end beyond projecting bay(possibly all of passenger area) o demolition stopped, station moved in 1968 • roughly 96' section moved to field in Wellington (consisted of freight area at south end and open end at north) & destroyed by fire in 1985 3 roughly 40' section moved to Pineland nursery (consisted of interior wall and open end, original orientation of piece not yet determined FECCHRO.SAM 74 TM ,,, 4.... .A„,....,,,,,, ...4,,. . * 1, saga i,��r.:.u 1 , . ,: t Al / st,a 4%., ,K ,, t I, 1 401 i � • f r .' + it •: -.w 4. . y ,s c '•y ak• IV . -. � 1 .err i .t`. ^,,.''ti• - i ."!? • ,Y, .1 t-ti .ems. ` �e:�f�,.�• .Ylc tl. as iiKg',''•G`t' �. 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''v �' +,�"y ,yfiir3�.., 15 ". r w r !,- t e 1 'i Di, Sherry Piland from the Division of Historical Resources has confirmed that the FEC station in ineligible for listing on the National register. 5/10/94 ti �� Di, Unfortunately, the FEC station may not qualify for an ISTEA grant due to the fact that it may not be potentially eligible for National Register listing, which is one of the criteria for the Historic Projects category. I have spoken with the Register consultant at the Division of Historical Resources and because it was moved and is incomplete it may be ineligible. However, she is checking to see if any of the original FEC stations are listed, if not there is a possibility of listing. She will get back to me in a day or two and I will defer completion of the application till we know for sure. Page 5 of 12 2 . Perpetual control and maintenance of vegetation for scenic improvement; 3 . Safe vehicular or bicycle/pedestrian access; and 4 . Accessibility and/or visibility from a transportation facility. Historic Sites A. General criteria for all historical projects : 1. The proposed historical resource must be listed or potentially eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) as determined by the State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO) . 2 . Projects must have either a professional Historian, Architectural Historian, Historic Architect or Archaeologist meeting federal qualifications as outlined in 36 CFR 61, Appendix A, Professional Qualifications Standards, serving in a principal capacity on the project. The application must address how this will be satisfied. 3 . A current or realistic planned use consistent with the historical value of the facility must be provided/discussed in the application. 4 . A discussion of the current, previous or proposed transportation use of the historical resource must be included in the application. B. Specific criteria for this activity: 1 . Qualifying activities must be related to a transportation facility. 2 . If the property is not currently owned by the applicant, written documentation of the current owner ' s willingness to sell to property must be provided with the applicatic-: . JJI®AY f `� FeEmAR0 MATTER OFDEL y BEACHWEATHER 10B ,. _�.te .....-, s: SPECTIVE.1'OBER 3, 1994 crats Bobby Wal- a 30% RAIN CHANCE; HIGH: UPPER 80s shak and David Robbe ,, , ay, . bring different strengths to a� ,,,,, 4 '': the District 87 State Inn 3 House race. 1 B adt. {V - ''''K El SOCCER: FAU t h, z: t. . , drops a 3 2 decision to ay K 11 - '�, The Citadel in the FAU t ` ' .,,L.�'} PUMA Men'$Soccer Invi- f Il�� ` 't ';, Be Palmerational. Xavier won. iC pa i s , i ,x, Sri tty mer DPI) �, tiIt lit SONG IN ® (--- ;, 4.. , A THEIR HEART— �t� -ay Beach cou- lack's har- ANTS c 'Fr ers' faces. 1 B r :TIOHS,82 PAGES I • f r - ® DEIRAY HISTORY Historic depot 2�.s potential Delrayreservation ists Society President Fritz Devitt said the $25,000 needed to relocate the depot. meeting went well, but bank officials Society officials hope to get another want it back downtown stopped short of giving the nod to donating $25,000 from the state to restore the 1895 a corner of their parking lot. structure. BY OARc1E WIWAMSON The depot would devour about 17 of the So far, about $8,000 has been pledged STAFF WRITER lot's 63 spaces, according to SunBank Se- toward the project. nior Vice President Billie. Linville. The Greater Delray Beach Chamber of The future is one ofm o whileil Beach'sold- "I would certainly love to do it," she Commerce has expressed interest in using vation est buf landmarks in schedule city next stop. said. "I think it would be good for us." the depot as a tourist information center. Tbuffs work to its stop. '`I think it is definitely needed for Two sites are being considered for the The main considerations are liabilityand town," downtown Marjorie down- 100-year-old Florida East Coast rail sta- how losing parking spaces impacts custom- "And coordinator it's 1 M e tion, which up until 1966 was perched ers, Linville said, adding the bank should Ferrered, and said. Ad years next year,10 and years south of East Atlantic Avenue on South- have an answer by late October. if we can make it fit, I think it would be ter- 1 Third Avenue. The city condemned But if that doesn't work, there is always we 1 the depot, and it was hauled to a rural Plan B: The historical society also hasrific." To the depot's historical value, nursery west of the city. asked Delray Beach city commissioners if cityenhanceac the plannerlPat The first choice: the north end of the the building could be placed in Worthing Cayce t the preservation should be placed SunBank parking lot on East Atlantic, a Park on East Atlantic Avenue — about two C yce said, to structure should site. few feet from the depot's original spot. blocks west of SunBank. "Ofa as possible, the idealto its spot e.' Members of the Delray Beach Historical "That is not a bad fall-back position," Bank. It would be very visiblewould be • Sun- Society, which is facilitating the $25,000 Devitt said. move, met with bank officials Wednesday. Meanwhile, the heat is on to raise the I To donate funds or for more ir}fonnacion,call 274-9578. Page Separator 516 N . Swinton Avenue 2018- 193-DES-HPB Box # 29 Folder # 18A Delray SO 8373 1 PLANNER: I Fo_gelHoyland FILE #: j2O18-193-DES-HPB- FILE NAME: J516N. Swinton Ave. STATUS: 1 PFA ADDRESS: J 516 DATE RECEIVED: 18/14/2018 PC NUMBER: 1124346821011006 APPLICATION COST: 1 $250.00 STAFF RECOMMENDATION: ( A/ D ) DATE APPROVED: ! EXPIRATION DATE: GENERAL LOCATION: (10 WORDS) REFERENCE FILES: AKA's: I PROJECT DESCRIPTION: MAP # 1 0 DEVELOPMENT TYPE: j ( (SEE LIST BELOW) CURRENT I CURRENT ZONING: FLUM: NEW ZONING: NEW FLUM:1 CENSUS TRACT: 1 TAZ: 1 SITE AREA: j ACRES BLOCK GROUP: T SQFT. EXISTING: j 0 SQFT. NEW: 1 0 # OF UNITS: 1 TRAFFIC STUDY: I ( Y/ N ) TCEA: ( Y/ N ) # OF TRIPS: I 0 DEVELOPMENT TYPE: STATUS: CH - CHURCH OF -OFFICE PFA - PENDING FINAL APPROVAL CM - COMMERCIAL RP -RECREATION/PARKS APP - APPROVED CF - COMM. FACILITIES SC -SCHOOL DND - DENIED IN - INDUSTRIAL SV -SERVICE WDN - WITHDRAWN MX - MIXED USE SF -SINGLE FAMILY CLD - CLOSED MH - MOBILE HOMES MF - MULTI-FAMILY 1 RECEIVED 8 Thy AUG 144018 City of LDefraYBeJ Designation Report Historic Preservation Board Delray Beach, Florida The Harden-Hart House 516 N Swinton Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 t 8 - '44. •t. • q/ F._- 'A fit' - •"'f .. ` ` - R • T r tfir FI ?'! jf ;' II kgAniiigitik-' - ' ' _ A,..i•- . {�f -.G4 ,,, i i .*,, G ' ,,s* #4 '' �)i i -., ---* j1 ' , ;4ti ,t. it t`+'.? L • 1 Table of Contents I. GENERAL INFORMATION 3 II. LOCATION MAP 4 III. SITE INVENTORY 5 IV. HISTORICAL AND CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE 5 V. ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE 6 VI. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE 14 VII. BIBLIOGRAPHY AND SOURCES 15 VIII. ATTACHMENTS 16 IX. FLORIDA MASTER SITE FILE FORM 19 Report prepared by: David T. Harden 516 N. Swinton Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 274-3986 E-mail .atharden3@netzero.net Date of Report: March 30, 2018 2 Name of Owners: David and Andrea Harden 516 N.Swinton Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 I. General and Applicant Information Background The Harden-Hart House is named for the current owners of the house, David and Andrea Harden, and the original owners, Mr. and Mrs.John M. Hart. The house was originally built at 326 Pioneer Place in West Palm Beach. It was moved to its current location by Mr. and Mrs. Harden in 1994. Location Original construction of the house occurred on the West 10 feet of Lot 6 and all of Lots 7 and 8 in the Pioneer Park Addition to West Palm Beach, platted in 1922 (Plat Book 8, Page 67 as recorded in the Public Records of Palm Beach County). The street on which the house faced was platted as Park Avenue but the name was changed to Pioneer Place in mid-1925. After acquiring the house in late 1993,the Hardens had it moved to its current location at 516 North Swinton Avenue in Delray Beach, a site which was previously vacant. Legal Description The North 80 feet of the South 253 feet of the East 183 feet of the Southeast Quarter of Lot 11, Section 8,Township 45 South, Range 43 East, as recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 4, Public Records of Palm Beach County, less the East 33 feet thereof. Zoning R-1AA Single Family District, located within the Lake Ida Neighborhood Overlay District. Classification for Designation I believe that the Harden-Hart House meets the criteria for architectural significance for the reasons described in the following pages of this report. 3 II. Harden-Hart House Location Map I 1(. _I I JJI NE 10th St NE_901 r 1 1 J 01 - S— NE91hSt _ NE 9th 4— l Ni+v-sm-st�I P. N ,4 z LNW 8th"St-�- George-Bushg I Blyd en er— 3' I NW7thSt NE7th St s6. LNw-7tt;St l 1 — L _Lake Ter NW 8th St NE 6th_St - -17, ak _ Li 44. q. �1 ¢a, j i-41E5thTer eN�` I: wood Ln t'�a — �Kings_Lynn a 1 10Qti+�e II NE5thCt 1 _ Beverly_Dr G~ I • Qe� II _ b NE 5th St ��NE 5th St r 11. /124L % —_--) \ - 1.3ke id3 Rd = NE 4th St NE41_ °L 1 4) I NW 3rd Ct 1 I - _i�� 1. ill t�� I I iW�_ ) Wi _ z „LIB] Z I 0. - �w NMI _ I Q -- I t�'Illt1 ii i 1 11 I I I / February 25, 2018 1:4,514 0 0.0375 0.075 0.15 mi I , ' , ' , 1 1 ' 1 0 0.05 0.1 0.2 km • III.Site Inventory The site contains the Mediterranean Revival residence,the Harden-Hart House, built in 1925- 26. To the rear of the house is a detached vernacular style two car garage constructed in 1994. The garage is constructed of concrete block with a stucco finish and "S" style clay tile roof to match the house. IV. Historical and Cultural Significance As previously stated,the Harden-Hart house was originally built at 326 Pioneer Place in West Palm Beach for Mr.John M. Hart. In a letter dated November 17, 1993 the West;paltnZgagh Historic Preservation Planner stated that the hnuucP wauilt in 1926. However, an item in the Palm Beach Post of January 12, 1926, refers to Mrs.Albert Johnson arriving here"yesterday to spend some time with old friends Mr. and Mrs.John M. Hart at 326 Pioneer Place,"which would indicate that the house was constructed in 1925 or earlier. It could not have been much earlier, however, since the Pioneer Park Addition, where the house was built,was just platted in 1922. John Miles Hart had a career as a professional civil engineer in Cleveland, Ohio, working for the New York Central Railroad. He and his wife, Eliza, decided to move to West Palm Beach in 1919 after having spent six seasons here previously. They were subsequently visited several times by D.C. Moon, General Manager and later Vice-president of the New York Central. After building their new home at 326 Pioneer Place, Mr. Hart continued to live there until his death at age 95 in April of 1951. In 1993, 326 Pioneer Place along with other properties was acquired by the Norton Gallery of Art to be added to their site so that the Gallery could be expanded. In August of the same year Delray Beach City Manager(1990-2013), Mr. David Harden and his wife Andrea purchased a vacant lot on the west side of North Swinton Avenue,the fifth lot north of Trinity Lutheran Church. They bought the lot from a retired pastor of that church, Rev. Robert Klemm, who had decided not to use the lot to build a home for himself. The Hardens' original intent had been to build a new home. When that did not work out, Mr. Chris Brown,the Delray Beach CRA Director at the time, suggested that the Hardens consider moving an historic home from West Palm Beach, like the CRA was planning to do. The Hardens looked into acquiring a house from the Hillcrest neighborhood from which the CRA was planning to move two houses. Then John Johnson with the Historic Palm Beach County Preservation Board informed them about the availability of two historic houses in much better condition on Pioneer Place. These houses had been recently acquired by the Norton Gallery of Art in order to expand their facilities. 5 Because the houses on Pioneer Place were historic, they were not to be demolished and the Norton Gallery was seeking someone willing to move them. The Hardens looked at both houses and ultimately decided to take the one at 326 Pioneer Place. in December of 1993 they contracted with the Norton Gallery to acquire the house after having hired Modern Moving and Wrecking from Orlando to move it to Delray Beach. On Monday, January 24, 1994, Modern Moving detached the house from its foundation at 326 Pioneer Place, moved it down to the Intracoastal Waterway and loaded it onto a barge. A tugboat pushed it down the Intracoastal to Knowles Park, arriving there late in the evening. —,.:,.:. s , « A ' w n #r f�'f' m: 7 1.10.11101111.01 I a � �, R ' ?Lit , 1: oft il ilffifill III III III It &W. _ 1 I. - � -..ter -ems,— ------_-,:-_, On January 25 it was rolled off the barge into the Knowles Park parking lot, where it awaited arrival of the two CRA houses which came later in the week. The following Monday, January 31, with the Harden- Hart House leading the way, the three historic homes moved from Knowles Park west on 10th Street to Swinton Avenue, then slowly North on Swinton in a "Parade of Homes". It was quite the community event as hundreds of people gathered to watch. Late in the afternoon the Harden-Hart house arrived at its new location. There it awaited a new foundation, rewiring and other preparations for the Harden family to move in, which they were able to do in April, 1994. V. Architectural Significance The Harden-Hart house is a two story, stucco over frame, Mediterranean Revival style residence. It has a modified rectangular plan, an intersecting gable roof and a front entry porch off a porte cochere. Minimal recessions, set back equidistance on both sides of the primary façade, accommodate the wider rear portion of the house. The walls are finished with rough 6 textured stucco and the roof is covered with terra-cotta tiles. The lot has been graded to rise gently from street level to the house, which sits on a stem wall with a crawl space underneath. As is typical of the Mediterranean Revival style of architecture, the second story is shorter than the ground level facade. The primary facade of the house is perfectly symmetrical, with two pair of arched windows on the first floor and two smaller, less ornate rectangular windows on the second. Each pair of first floor windows is set inside the upper portion of faux, rusticated stone keystone double arches rising up from the ground and surrounding the windows. 'per ma y � .k .�,� 2 �� ram:L M�. On the south side of the house, the recession begins with a small projecting porch on the second story with arched, screened openings. The porch is supported from the ground by a Solomonic or Barley Sugar column. 7 4 i toy , = . r r ' `- x1'• � On the north side, the entry porch is placed immediately in front of the recession, and the front line of the entry porch continues out from the house as the front line of the porte-cochere. Solomonic or Barley Sugar columns, identical to the one on the south side of the house, support the outside front corner of the entry porch and the outside corners of the porte-cochere. (% • ::,,,._-- ir x `l k T1 :. ... _,' (.:&:0' ''.1/47'r--.7.-- , - -- — - _ At . ,..-, : ..,,,-- ,„__.. --, , ! or ... , s , . .. ?� r r II `F �$ . Each of the four columns has a modern composite capital with a has-relief head centered at the top on each side of the capital. Each of the four heads is different from the others. 8 'GrA d K c Y. Faux rusticated keystone arches frame the two open sides of the entry porch. On the closed sides of the porch, the walls are stuccoed to simulate rectangular stone blocks. 4.0A0 t'7- -:1'. 1 -. • .: ailll .., _. ,... _ ,.. .., .., _ . _______ , , ,,_:„...,. ; _,,.. ,., . ,..,.. , ._ , _,,,„‘ _ , _ . . . .. . , _ „ ,,,„ . . .... . ... The porch has a coved ceiling with a light suspended from the center. On the wall of the house to the right of the entry porch, a wall sconce illuminates the porte-cochere. The supporting structure for the porte-cochere roof incorporates shallow arches on the three open sides. Almost all the windows are double hung, four over one sash windows. The four iites in the upper sash are vertical panes. Other windows are three sliphead, single sash windows and four 9 casement windows. Two small, four lite sliphead windows allow light into closets while a slightly larger six lite sliphead is in the stairwell. The casement windows are in the sitting room at the rear of the smallest second floor bedroom. Other notable exterior features included exposed rafters and sheathing on the roof overhang, and corbels or brackets on the corners of the gables, including the gable end of the porte-cochere, to support the gable roof overhang. F l i ' •_ ____ Ali , ,.//,z /1 , ' - . - • r On the southwest corner of the house is a screen porch with Solomonic columns, having neither capital nor base, separating the screen sections and supporting the second story. Brow roofs at the first floor level on the south side and at both the first and second floor levels on the west side provide additional shade from the sun for the sun room and screened porches. ;- 10 Upon stepping from the entry porch through the front door, one enters directly into the living room. Across the room from the front door is a fireplace, and to the right through large double arches is the dining room. The double arches are supported in the middle by a Solomonic or Barley Sugar column with a classic base set on a short, square pedestal and a modern composite capital with a flower centered at the top on each side. Both the living room and dining room have a coved ceiling and are finished with rough textured plaster. 11 if 1 i i fa . i -, / i tit i ' ,_ _ .;11'1 ; t. 71....,,,17,;_ , 1 -4r'°"''"3-'111,--- 1 __________ _ i . _...,:i, ____. „.".„,.., _„., ..„ , 0,_ __ .4 iii41114 II - .., 4- _ - tlik , IR q' . imew, - , 'I, 11 The fireplace mantel is made of cast stone. The facing is scored to simulate blocks of stone. Rectangular blocks are used on the facing outside the pilasters while blocks formed on an angle with a keystone are used for the facing header below the mantel shelf. Aft 4t / imam 777' 11"- 144 111 The plinths have two levels with the shorter, second level being recessed slightly behind the first. The pilasters above each plinth are decorated with bas-relief depictions of, from bottom to top, a rectangular planter resting on three feet followed by a cherub above the plant coming out of the planter. Above the cherub is a round planter with a taller plant, followed by a vase- like container with fire coming out of the top. Each pilaster is topped by a corbel, the face of which is sculpted as a stylized lion's head, supporting the mantel shelf. The lower edge of the mantel shelf is decorated with dentil molding. Entering the dining room, on the right is first an arched opening leading to the stair well. Beyond that opening is an arched alcove with a built in buffet constructed in the Craftsman style with each level of drawers from top to bottom being deeper than the one above it. 12 al - •., a -?__: i ! rill t On the opposite end of the dining room there is a large arched opening to a sun room. At the back of the sun room, French doors lead to the screened porch. The wall of the screen porch is decorated with an 18 inch diameter cast stone medallion decorated with a bas-relief of a sailfish jumping out of the ocean as the sun sets on the horizon and a power boat and a sail boat pass by. The words "Sailfish of Florida" are inlayed around the top perimeter of the medallion. The porch ceiling is finished in pecky cypress. g ''' f"—",3K-4 - '' /A, ti � - -p !alb - , ivr .5 .r/ ,,. .EE At the rear of the dining room there is an arched opening into a small hallway with doors into a downstairs bedroom, a bathroom and the kitchen. At the rear of the kitchen is a breakfast room which features windows on three sides and a pickled finish tongue and groove pine ceiling. 13 Going up the stairs the plaster changes from a rough textured to a still textured, but much smoother finish which is used in all the bedrooms. At the top of the stairs, to the immediate left is a large linen closet with built in shelves and cabinetry. Further down the hall to the left is the large, front bedroom. It has a walk in closet with a window and some shelving. The ceiling is finished with beaded, one by six pickled finish pine. Behind the front bedroom is the master suite. Entering the master suite from the hallway, the first room is a sitting room with a painted one by six beaded wood ceiling. Directly across from the entrance is an arched opening to a dressing area with a wide closet. Both this dressing area and the front bedroom have access to the screened porch on the front of the second story, referred to above. To the right are French doors opening into the bed chamber which has a coved ceiling. Doors in the side of the bed chamber lead to a three-quarter bath and a screened porch. The wall of this screened porch is decorated with a cast stone shield featuring a bas-relief of a 17th century sailing ship. - ".. _ y� y ..rr _.y ' Ir To the right of the stairs is a hall bathroom and a relatively small, third bedroom. At the rear of this bedroom French doors open into another sitting room. Unlike the rest of the house, the walls of this room are finished in pickled tongue and groove pine with a painted tongue and groove wood ceiling. VI. Statement of Significance Regarding historical and cultural significance, since 1994 the Harden-Hart House has been the residence of David and Andrea Harden. Mr. Harden was Delray's longest serving City Manager, having managed the city for well over 22 years. He worked under seven different Mayors during which time the city's sense of pride was reborn, over$100 million in public infrastructure projects were constructed, there was a renaissance of the downtown area along with city wide economic revitalization, and the country passed through the deepest recession since the Great Depression. Downtown Delray Beach b,-:ame a South Florida destination. In addition to receiving awards for beach re-nourishment, its police volunteer program, Community Redevelopment and other innovative initiatives, Delray was twice recognized as an All America City, and was written up in Florida Trend magazine as the "Best Run Town in Florida." 14 The architectural significance of this house is based on the fact that it is an excellent example of Mediterranean Revival architecture in a house, constructed for an upper class family in the 1920's. It is being nominated because of its architectural significance. Placing the house on the local register will help protect and maintain the historic architectural style of this house as well as the overall character of North Swinton Avenue. VII. Bibliography and Sources • Palm Beach Post 1918-1942 \-- "To Hold Rites For John M. Hart, 95," P,lainesville, Ohio, Telegraph,June 29, 1951, p. 2. .--The Cleveland Necrology File, Cleveland, Ohio, Public Library Gateway Planning Group, "Mediterranean Revival Style Characteristics, History&Context" and "Mediterranean Revival Style Details," Verano Community Design Book, San Antonio, 2008, Subsections 8.4&8.5. "Mediterranean Revival architecture," Wikipedia, 2018. "Not Just Another Column," Classical Wisdom Weekly, Jan 28, 2013, Classicalwisdom.com. "Fireplace Mantel Components," prezl6.com, February 11, 2017. "Fireplace Terminology," homebedazzle.com/images/fireplace_terms.jpg 15 VIII. Attachments Four views of the Harden-Hart House at 516 N.Swinton Avenue (2 pages) (All photographs by David T. Harden) Letter from West Palm Beach Historic Preservation Planner regarding the date of construction Clipping from Palm Beach Post of January 13, 1926 16 ti a / a s-1..-.....-- ^' / „� s „ S..-4' ..r _ �� __ ,- -c ' {` T.,, i..T I ' ,g - .fir ti `.. d F _ ' ` 2 �-,- "h' sib � � r , F I,+�,1,w7�a:YPg 1 ' -p r f4 -• • s t x.--.14,::Av--Ifitke.*'',--,- ;.,p,,..;;),-;12.7 ., ',1,4-4.,,,, ,:•-•-7 ''-'. ',,}._> Via: ` "� .. •_ Figure 1 East Façade R' t•, - i 4* <'; Illt IBT : , .---,:.N...._ t } . . Figure 2 North Facade 17 , • .. , , iI. --' ,-•. . .- - --- •'.-‘ . ...,....- ---,..-- 7-.-r- ,,. -1 ,,,. . . , -i°,,,t:,...,-,-i; Y •- -34 I '''' a t& - ''' • " • ':*:-, 1 _ '. •..,,. _k 7._, ;.1-- : .; I E Ilitt ,• • -- -- . .,..;t,Akiliii„ .. ' . ,...,.„--,,., ' - r.•,- :4.- s.--E:": - " IL lit'; ...-.L•. . ,.„• 1 -. c •t. -,,--, -,•411".. _ . ilk_''. • 11. • . .. . 6.- -- ..Z.''- 'A.-r"- -:=-• - i4- ,•-,%----410-' -_;',',Ve.,, - ' 44:41; " IC -'''' .- •'- • .4•--- , -,41'4:4, .4,2 •--4., .vrit--. .v..-.4% - • - -:--.--`. .-- ' - ' -- --- tt -.. 40 '*i.,,,' - — .. --i-i'• / i ..., r . 11111 4 i..:.`. ' • .- - ..„_ • . ... „• .._... - . '-;---78'::-"zkt..:-.;, :-._,-, 7--- ,• -: -- . -.,,„8,_,.-.8-,': -''',7-71';':,,.-•-'- -- '' -. ' .- . Figure 3 West Facade '..-7.: .4.. '• ' • ' ij.- ," ' ,;e:,s,-.. 1 t •,-* •‘.. .„-.`.1,, :••• .:, I .., 111., v. . \ . • - . 4 :., • f..7.--'7--•---,-.: ----,».- --.-,•, ...,..::•" -- - - -.-.- .... _,„,. ,. •if".:•.,..,'''": ' - \ tViliV ...„,. . . . - • ' ' •. . 14 t, ,'Ilt-ki 1,.,, , • .--.-- , h, ;-:i.:,,rd ill Ai ri . 4•4•44 411 0 .,..f.,,,. ..„_ . , At I ,,,,.. ..,.., • - , .,.„_. - - - .. ..,.. ) . . ... •,, ,. i = '1 :"- 4 - -•': --•.1.'.,''-_.-.',..,-.,..'„-. j',.'.."-t4 2i..:-.•.--:_..:._-.-?:=',7. _.;i .. ‘L,,,,1 -• sams-,-- t-.'. :-4•-' 7 -"..-.-X- -,1 VII ' - - • . ,,,,,i,,,. ,:,„ .,7....7„„it..4i.;..1.,1/01., ,,*)?2,_s,...-_,..'-...4...s, _. .i-....1.,,,,,i- tz,!..03-,,i; 4; ,. ...;.,.. - ., . .....,. •.!--..,/,. - • — .---' - .._-.-_,_ , • . .-___..,.. Figure 4 South Facuoe 18 ESj -q 4, PLANNING,ZONING AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT • The i" a P.O.Box 3366 • r ' -.ad -'f_a West Palm Beach,Florida 33402 City �',' Tel:407/659-8031 of Planning&Zoning Division • West Palm cBeach "The Orchid City" November 17, 1993 Mr. David Harden 4195 NW 7th Court Delray Beach, Florida 33445 RE: Pioneer Place Houses Historic Information Dear Mr. Harden: Pursuant to your request for information concerning the two (2) historic homes at 320 and 326 Pioneer Place, the first home at 320 was built in 1922 by H. G. Mitchell for Dr. J. C. and Anna Crist. It is of the masonry vernacular with Spanish influences, but the restrained design keeps it from being considered Mediterranean or Mission Revival. The second home at 326 was built in 1926 for Mr. John Hart. Neither the builder nor the architect is known for this structure. This structure is of the Mediterranean Revival Style. This is the extent of the information that is on file here at the City on these properties. Other information about the families may be available from the City of West Palm Beach Library's Florida Room or the Palm Beach Historical Society. If you have any other questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to contact me again. Sincerely, />--/ W. Dale Waters Historic Preservation Planner News,:_-\:-.-:,,_---, --,-:::-s- stiqgwrfitiniya&oatiageFgrifmmuirida) . 13 Jan 1926,Wed • Page 15 corn Printed on Aug 12,2018 s, '• .., , I '; ---:"1--: ''. -1, '''' ;• 1'1 "' r' ' ' '' 1-..1 ..,..i , , : .r..,.:1 f i , 11 ! - t i 1 ' , •1. : '1. x i . i ()ti !t:' : trIT's 1 1..; ....1k.1 t ' V t ' -': 1 l ' rt 1 t- \- [ , ,..:".•,i •`',,' "; , '-` ---..._:- 1 'i, , - 1: *"''., : , .. \ ! % ,I vf 4 ., I' ' ' i r =,1 p :t 1 I i''' - f i' -li .,-• 1111 if-1 -r . , • A. 0 , .., : . . . .. .2,- .i, i. .....,........ z---:•. :,...„ A , .,, . . ..:,. A 1, .* ,, %.....1 ti. .i.,4,. t Ai _ ts'?, '.: i 1 , . - Clipped By: 4go- dtharden3 ',....- Sun,Aug 12,2018 Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. https://www.newspapers.com/dip/22745355/the_palm_beach_post/ 1/1 •tage 1 HISTORICAL STRUCTURE FORM Site#8 ri ' FLORIDA MASTER SITE FILE Field Date 02/25/2018 0Original Form Date 06/11/2018 ❑Update �- Version 4.0 1/07 Recorder Shaded Fields represent the minimum acceptable level of documentation. _ Consult the Guide to Historical Structure Forms for detailed instructions. Site Name(s)(address if none) Harden-Hart House Multiple Listing(DHR only) Survey Project Name Survey#(DHR only) National Register Category(please check one) ❑x building ['structure ❑district ['site Dobject Ownership:❑private-profit ❑private-nonprofit ❑x private-individual ❑private-nonspecific ['city ['county ❑state ['federal ['Native American ['foreign ['unknown LOCATION'&MAPPING Street Number Direction Street Name Street Type Suffix Direction Address: 516 N Swinton Avenue Cross Streets(nearest/between) Between Lake Ida Rd&NE/NW 6th St USGS 7.5 Map Name DELRAY BEACH USGS Date 1983 Plat or Other Map City/Town(within 3 miles) Delray Beach In City Limits? ID yes Ono ❑unknown County Palm Beach Township 46s Range 43E Section 8 1/4 section: ❑NW ❑SW I ISE ONE Irregular-name: Tax Parcel # 12434608210110060 Landgrant Subdivision Name Twn 45&46S,Rng 43E Block Lot 11(part) UTM Coordinates:Zone 016 017 Easting 5 9 2 3 4 0 Northing 2 9 2 8 0 7 0 Other Coordinates: X: - Y: _ Coordinate System&Datum Name of Public Tract(e.g.,park) HISTORY Construction Year: 1926 ['approximately ❑x year listed or earlier 0 year listed or later Original Use Private Residence(House/Cottage/Cabin) From(year): 1926 To(year): 1993 Current Use Private Residence(House/Cottage/Cabin) From(year): 1994 To(year): 2018 Other Use From(year): To(year): Moves: 'Dyes Ono ['unknown Date: 1994 Original address 326 Pioneer Place,West Palm Beach,FL Alterations: Dyes Ono ['unknown Date: Nature Additions: Oyes Ono ['unknown Date: unknown Nature Added bath,expanded MBR Architect(last name first): unknown Builder(last name first): unknown Ownership History(especially original owner,dates.profession,etc.) Built for John M Hart retired civil engineer for NYCRR who lived there 1926-1951 Is the Resource Affected by a Local Preservation Ordinance? Oyes Ono ❑unknown Describe Local register Style Mediterranean Revival Exterior Plan Irregular Number of Stories 2 Exterior Fabric(s) 1. stucco 2. Artbnck,artstone 3. Roof Type(s) 1. Cross-gabled 2. Hip 3. Flat Roof Material(s) 1. Barrel tile 2. Composition roll 3. -- Roof secondary strucs.(dormers etc.)1. Other 2. Windows(types,materials,etc.) DHS.wood.4 vertical/1 (39):casement.wood.6 lite. (4 pair): sliphead.wood.4 or 6 lite (3) Distinguishing Architectural Features(exterior or interior ornaments) The front has 2 pair of arched windows set in faux rusticated stone keystone double arches rising from the ground Solomonic columns support porches Ancillary Features I Outbuildings(record outbuildings,major landscape features:use continuation sheet if needed.) DHR USE ONLY OFFICIAL EVALUATION DHR USE ONLY NR List Date SHPO-Appears to meet criteria for NR listing:Oyes One ['insufficient info Date Init. KEEPER-Determined eligible: Oyes Ono Date ['Owner Objection NR Criteria for Evaluation: ❑a ❑b ❑c ❑d (see National Register Bulletin 15,p.2) HR6E046R0107 Florida Master Site File/Division of Historical Resources/R.A.Gray Building/500 South Bronough Street,Tallahassee.FL 32399-0250 Phone(850)245-6440 / Fax(850)245-6439 1 E-mail SiteFile@dos.state.fl.us ..;'Page 2 HISTORICAL STRUCTURE FORM Site#8 Chimney:No. 2 Chimney Material(s): 1. Stucco 2. Structural System(s): 1. Wood frame 2. 3. Foundation Type(s): 1. Continuous 2. Foundation Material(s): 1. Poured Concrete Footing 2. Concrete Block Main Entrance(stylistic details) The driveway from the street goes through a porte cochere adjoining the entry porch Porch walls are faux stone blocks Porch Descriptions(types,locations,roof types,etc.) The entry porch has open keystone arches on two sides supported by a Solomonic Column as is the porte cochere. Incised screen porches are located on SE corner of the 2nd story,and on both the 1st and 2nd story of the SW corner. Condition(overall resource condition): ❑excellent Ogood ❑fair ❑deteriorated ❑ruinous Narrative Description of Resource An excellent example of 104211's upper cl2ss home in Mediterranean Revival style Fxterinr features described above Interior has arches between rooms with Solomonic column,and an ornate fire place surround Archaeological Remains None ❑Check if Archaeological Form Completed ❑FMSF record search(sites/surveys) ❑p library research ❑building permits ❑Sanbom maps ❑FL State Archives/photo collection ❑city directory Eloccupant/owner interview Oplat maps lI property appraiser!tax records Onewspaperfiles 0 neighbor interview 0 Public Lands Survey(DEP) ❑cultural resource survey(CRAS) ❑historic photos ❑x interior inspection ❑HABS/HAER record search pother methods(describe) On-line research. Bibliographic References(give FMSF manuscript#if relevant,use continuation sheet if needed) Palm Beach Post, 1918-42. Plainesville,OH, Telegraph,R/9g/1g51 Verann Cnmmuunity(lesion Rnnk,SirhSer R 4R.R S Wikiperiia,-201R (CiP1 L111 P-M vl�� j I iS,� (l,_t ll a E , _67111 ifi r C.;40 C 3�r 1 Appears to meet the criteria for National Register listing individually? Oyes Ono ['insufficient information Appears to meet the criteria for National Register listing as part of a district? Dyes Ono ['insufficient information Explanation of Evaluation(required,whether significant or not;use separate sheet if needed) r Neither the house nor the adjoining local historic district are considered nationally significant Area(s)of Historical Significance(see National Register Bulletin 15,p.8 for categories:e.g."architecture',"ethnic heritage',"community planning&development',etc.) 1. Architecture 3. 5. 2. Local 4. 6.-- . z0Gt wa(E17[l ( I Accessible Documentation Not Filed with the Site File-including field notes,analysis notes,photos,plans and other important documents 1 Document type Other collection/sample Maintaining organization Delray Beach Preservation Board Document description Local Register Designation Report File or accession#'s 2)Document type Maintaining organization Document description File or accession#'s III- C © RIDWIlls ilk 0741A lit 0 t1'I Recorder Name David T.Harden Affiliation Delray Beach Preservation Board Recorder Contact Information 516 N.Swinton Avenue,Delray Beach,FL 33444/561-274-3986/dtharden3@nelzero.net (address/phone/fax I e-mail) 0 USGS 7.5' MAP WITH STRUCTURE LOCATION PINPOINTED IN RED Required 0 LARGE SCALE STREET,PLAT OR PARCEL MAP (available from most property appraiser web sites) Attachments 0 PHOTO OF MAIN FACADE,ARCHIVAL B&W PRINT OR DIGITAL IMAGE FILE If submitting an image file,it must be included on disk or CD AND in hard copy format(plain paper is acceptable). Digital image must be at least 1600 x 1200 pixels,24-bit color,jpeg or tiff. } - = t THE NORTH 8a FEET OF THE SOUTH 253 FEET OF THE EAST 183 FEET OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF LOT 11, SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP 46 SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF-ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY,FLORIDA, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 4 LESS THE EAST 33 FEET THEREOF AS CONVEYED TO THE CITY OF DELRAV BEACH AS RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 557,PAGE 269. • rtioiscusn i > > p •� „i Q v k19 ¢ <�t 9 : St co 7 co St s/ ,a . i CI r *J• La.e i 7 t or 7 St ti O� �- y 5 . 1S ; ver1Y� �+ I.- _ • St ;�°t a k1= ID D Lb - 4IP" St - C3. 3 ¢ 3 co t NORTH r - M ;;N'�E0. • Not to Scale /,/ -- - Vicinity SCALE:I 30` Map ( : I.R.=iron rod R=radius A =central angle P.O.B.=point of beginning U/E=utility easement I.P-=iron pipe L=arc length CL=centerline P.C.=point of curvature ©=bearing basis line Asph=asphalt Esmt=easement Cone=concrete P.O.C.=point of commencement O/S=offset 'N'o• ' RP=radius point Typ=typical P.I.=point of intersection WPF=wood privacy fence CLF=chain link fence t ..fln II2enner Certified To: C j �� 1 S.E.4th Ave.,Suite 211 DAVID T.HARDEN AND ANDREA R.HARDEN Delray Beach, FL 33483 Phone 407 243 4624 , FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS R:LOAN OF THE PALM BEACHES; Z Fax 243-4869 4 Its Successors and/or Assigns, ATIMA Land West Palm 735-7639 SEACREST TITLE COMPANY,INC. SRR/@ p West Palm Fax 735-7641 - ,l { Toll Free 1-800-773-5531 FIRST AMERICA.N TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY Fax Free 1-800-954-4408 I I hereby certify that the"Sketch of Boundary Survey"shown Flood Zone:"X'' hereon meets the minimum technical standards set forth in Chapter 21 HH-6, Florida Administrative Code pursuant to Map No:125-IO2 OQb2p Section 472.027, Florida Statutes. Unless otherwise noted Not valid unless elevations sho n hereon are based on the National Geodetic Map Date:1-S-89 Vertical Dat of 1929„.d bearings are based on plat t sealed with embossed Date: 1O-�-93 surveyor's seal NSOR _-_- �� ^�/C- Job No: 10- SCD John W_ Renner P.L.S. No.4739 Revised: I- !4-]4- f • \9 FOUND 1"1.1'. , 0 b'0.0 f / FouNDs/s"1J . ,AL? I 1 p.' C.L.F Pp�1vE \ 1 tD.0' ZN` 1-S701zY i\, 2 .0'\ +AF.A E COVE 1t7 •53.5' I � \ FFZLM E Ct3i _: RE6I t7EY 1G� ' Ct` y��. l L` 1 M r \,,,,,,a 1-0 o COYERBD 3 F � .,- E4t{PoK7 2.2' Esi ---a Q Q• I o A.,- ti • �y , 26325' cs 9 am=- FOUND 'K-CUT" FOUND "X-C UT" 0 1N WALK EN WALK rn M L____tr� -_ NORTH SWINTON AVENUE \EAST LINE LOT 11 • NO BELOW GROUND IMPROVEMENTS,FOOTERS,FOUNDA 7 f_{ UTILITIES HAVE BEEN LOCATED OR SHOWN ON THIS SURV REN/I ►or l 1-14- 4-1-407 Si9En1GE 20�AIL. I on 10.000. 'Iml EflU WEI 1 MI „, VAILR!NC/[IT/CS y x ^5P / y [=f 0 „L O CQbdP�II�Y '' •A c.,?,,, 9,21, 7 r n w $Q /{1(/C Y F� �f �.. •V' s "'"u,.aK„y." ," \J�r/t) scn Pik -... iy% RE DEPA •RTMENT Su_c sort TO u,INCH II B,.'d°i �� N RRE DEPARlNLR! >,I.\ u Ca• .[ `".s .p• ,snm A "':;i.;°a"ro;. mum `" 1', .,..U. .u,5 AA,.w, nn,.s=.mn and 0, „,. ,.,III ✓ 5=nb°rn Wp Co.✓ Q. f o f • I - ' : -- ._._......m ,:Ir-7,...I,.., :.... : ::N ,,,,.�� d.,rw_. ._, la PAPA.. _ �,... , ,1uu lad IJO� « Eo oaoae� o , . ; �:onoaoa � I i � �. nn:I � I9 a` " Ind _ x ,,... .. • :PAPA o o€ono'"n e o:a _.. //i �jI Ip �I -i :a -B�� ^�- w o.u�... I mo, 1\ '' IooJE► 2iI aI I•Q❑ __. 9-122 m N hl 11 I R R'.� - w X r_ r . I w - r -m oau - -- ! r. -,Is . 12. = ...- ;�I V 4` p > I I sue,-�•:sue I 1 'is" <.....v dr a ., © a E" 3.2 ter. I n n .PACE.. o o hffl Iryl IV �- 1..• .r.c 7. PAPA... 9I w''iI� " a ,.mesr00 I, - 13 = ,t.'•:u";:I ` . W.:.:,:^,e ....,°......,so,e ems.�...._-- .__.__. ......--.......-_........_......N..m 0 • Ilk I __. [Fl r LAG LER 01S-Vte. .`--- 12 ••,. 15 „ :,.- -,_,, 1 , , „. „. ; . .. ,...,, cu ,.,....., ... „i.,.: arPAlisill3EAC ck. i a I • „. -______ ar '2 -C? D FLA. I, a ....,... 57) SCRLE WORT TO RAI/NCR 1... .. -,.. ID ILIi‘P .i.}LUIRP4C.CF.IEE1,11. , ,l .1.., . JEFFERSON -,• ••1.'''',- -,- t'T1 'a. '"2 i'i.ta-4•J 17.. ,..., , IL/ a . 14 ,Z . iff O ERRE SIDE CEMETERY 0 O ort 1 k 130 '--, 0 CO1 s •• ••• I li I • GI N L b" ,,,,,t, -.--, =_,-1, ,__ •L_E. 144 LEJI., • '-'. GRANEGNE.5.7.,PAP4 L. . 31 0 =;.• W.., PALM AV. Z ii 0 L1:1 C---- ' a. 14 '-• , . U i',„'"0 - a 163 CORONA PARK '4 1 4C COLORED CEMETERY co t.. a Ill C11 3 CI 0 Q Zi 2 A 3 . ........:,.., L F ,e , Z GI-CI_ 41 U tt-.1 0 0 C] to 2 B a 11 • 136 --- 135 137 I • rR?1'F,1„`..f,v1•M" • TRORICRL'NURSERY • --11 ` 1! Scale 100 Ft to One Inch , . '111 -------.. - - ..0./..00.0.3..,......0...... -- a 0 Pi' 1;l Ft NtE0 DRIVE • —- , r , ,:\\.,__,-6.. .---. _•• • ___„.... --------ii- — ,01, 1---"L.--------— ,•y.- -)% 1.1v41.,A,p.t DI,,r 6,-!---Es---'- ---, jlill11111.! .--, - ::-z:.,-- '-'..1-. r 1--r--- -- r'S'll ---,-; g: .,--,-, ---------- =77=-1--- ,--.-, _ -- __, `_--.:' 1 -.-, '-r:/;-E-',' ___ - -.-- , 1 - -i -.. __ „ - \ 1 / '4. -) - --. ---:C' -- \ 4.1-1-.. ' 1-L\/_,,:\,\F r-- ) - (------•\ N____I i- ',, - ....\ • ,, ------\. s , --- - . _ • I r ,,,,i-e. ---- - N.,0 -_-_,2,.•,- __, voLtur r,v,7r 11.77 ¶'W© ,,,P\ Liva_,/-1 .s,c,- RIVIERA BEACH •••• 1 I ' ,.'1, ---\.-.:11 1 ..,- :7--?:-1,L'46-, , .., _ ' - ----i-ausigt ,P1.1131.1511L.0 E.Y7rkz, , i , ! E I El 1.11-1 ,i' ;7' ., LI'''':""1"; ;.,.....i?.i, t: 1 4 il, .,-,10109° " "' ` • - 1 +1 1 \,, •,_,.• REPUBLISHED •--=- , I • L. -•Iv•-. ----------.--.1';..--'-'''':•'..'-]:?..-'.:.:'..'1?:::.;;-.:,' '''..'..:.?....' 1'.'... ::-.:i. •_ 2 .-------''' . ,:;:-.....::::.:-.,--- -7-:"'•--7, ----,---`,9 COPYRIGHT 1953 P , . • i ;.. •••... Ali • r v West Palm Beach,Fla..volume Tao i NEW INDEX, DECEMBER, 1952 '� . , sheet sheet - sheet STREETS Court, 5800-5822 23. Garden Ave 5900.6719 236 A1cl:101osh, 600-030 •232 shcet Crane.Neat Way, 300-365 206 6900.5919 249 601-633 •2{6 A E.or 5.ca.,.Ave 209 Georgia Ave 900-1123 201 700-1000 226 Croton N'aY. 300-367 _I3 1200-1521 203 Macy, 300-399 250 A acloala 2082 490-45 0-c 200 ?600-1925 200 400-734 230 .leach Road. 101.218 .208 Currie Crescent _ i 208 400-2305 211 500-855 249 2i00-2931 226 Afal0000c "00.249 301-l19 •1pT ^iO4-19]1 226 Al alvcrn.•Road. "00-2.v _-- 301-351 203 D 3000-343, 219 300-355 243 30-112a •205 244 3500.2119 221 i0U-539 244 Alabama Ave 200-1525 202 Dc'lpiti a. , 224 4200-5015 246 Mango l'ron.enad• 300-359 213 1_00-1525 210 Dixie a, 5100-5829 232 Market, "-21 I6200-931 230 Dixic H:2ltw ay,] .01-1'2_54 •202 5900-6T19 236 Marlborough Placc 300-391 220 Alamanda Road 300-361 229 01-1538 •202 2- AIIe dale Road. 900-971 - 1301-152.9 •204 6800-6919 223 Marlborough Road. 000-3;1 250 Almeria 000. 170-9T1 3a 1601-1930 •213 Gladys Ave 233 Mayflower artin Aveer G000-LT 5 Almcrta Head. D 3±0 236 1601-19,a s^13 G!cnridOc Dri,r, 620-842 232 Ala rflo o'er Road. 6U0-52: 2 8200-355 223 2001-2320 •210 00.3003 22l 00o_4_9 _J 800-951 223 2001-2315 .215 Glenwood N042, 3004.3313 220 Medina Way. 3200-3414 240 20U1-2319 •212 ]00{_3515 240 Alerr nl Ave.. ]200-3313 •240 Alton 220 "{U0-2:20 .234 3600-3539 239 3600-3920 •239 Alton Road �� -00-:i9 226 Mesa Trail 5400-5415 333 An008lr Road 000-959 __a '711-2_010 •226 Gotham Court. 205 Millar Ave., 2- Aravalc Road. 2401-2425 •234 2:22-3005 __ Graham C trade, +00-299 216 3TU0-3::? _ !i400-531 •212 2:21-3239 .219 Granada Road, 4200-4419 Ardmore Road, 600-755 212 3006-3238 .229 '300-255 255 12150-223 _30 60-11095 224 3240-3!34 •!42 Gree 500-615 241 Monceau,:Road. "50-33• 9 234 8200-259 224 3500-3{21 _4! Green, 700-613 ^-26 0-611 22- *060 a Court, 100-259 220 3:,22-4116 24543 see Morris Drive.T00-963 228 00 __� Arkona Court, 201-255 201 3,23.4117 •2_;4 Greenaoo0 Drive, 0 100'9 __2 Aahaorth, _01-±i5 •22l 4200.502i 23i GceymOn Drive, 300-379 1_ Alonroc❑rive, 0 41. _ Austin Ave 213 i+2'-'T 4201.50 i5 .225 300-341 _05 420-il5 _21 3 �!ol-sou 2_9 Gruber Place, a_D-L35 Austin Lane. 213 4_,a 2i, Morris Drive. 100-232 220 5500-5319 300-3.39 Australian Avc -43 5900-59113 238 H -1 Avenida Alegre, i00-{20 •2i3 .Morton Ave 3612-3:20 2ii 422-{ii - 5901-6919 •23J 3512-302i 501-62a •_19 6000-6T18 •236 Hamilton aloe ^'G a 227 _30 .243 501-629 •!19 6000-6:28 •350 Hampton Road. 400-749 229 Murray Y.0 atl, Ili-auk Avenida Ilerniosa, 100-436 •242 OOLLin 400-629 246 9U0-1020 240 401-437 •219 T00-85: Y26 Manson, 600-739 232 N 500.65i 219 Dock. 224 900-919 231 .204 800-1045 210 Dyer Road, 180-223 239 H.nr0 3600-3:29 221 N Street. 500-539 Avila Road 100-218 238 4-369 232 1116h 700-345 219 501-539 •2_ '19-339 232 800-849 240 6013-778 03 •Avon Road, 400-603 218 E Highland Ave., 3600-3920 .239 601-759 1 604-:79 217 highland D. 600-739 232 Nathan hale Road 300-399 250 600-Ill: 225 Edgar. 1400-112; •211 800-849 231 400-735 _in 1401-1423 ^ highland Road, 3020-2114 •240 800-939 13 Edecwne&Drive. I00-280 *222 Il111cre3l Boulevard. 800-1045 240 New Jer cr, 700-749 03 •01.281 220 Hobart A:e 232 New York, 00-779 203 65 2 200-299 216 300-323 Hollywood Place, -U0-T5S 121 Newark. T011-TT0 203 Barcelona Road, 300-367 215 301-3:^ 2_ 50 _; 0-1042 •239 030.00i 223 Belmont Place. 900-1042 240 Ed-A1Or Road. 200-35. 230 801-1049 •240 Norton Ave., .J00-50_i ❑clm0nte Ro d 150-_25 U0 235 Eli...r.Av' 1100-1159 223 110499n, 603-631 219 5100-5019 232 234 12 -1517 1 !tooter 300-399 250 5200-6719 236 Belvedere Road, 301)-367 234 1500-1620 224 400-735 236 Nottingham Boulevard. 00-378 •230 400-603 210 Ellamar 0e24, 160-125 251 600-845 249 "01-229 •222 604-783 217 125-240 •251 301-355 •245 500-1109 225 127-249 •233 I a00-32n 222 tlis'onia Road. 900-960 228 200-383 233 a01-32. •244 901-959 •239 381-399 248 Independence Road, 400-429 248 6110-223 •2411 -229 221 941-1050 t]9 Cl 9r0m, 400-439 242 300-535 232 L01 •22U • Hiscay'ne Drive, 00-s5t 2I± 500-65: 212 - -64U 0t-nag •239 00600- ;5 2400 211 800-10i0 J 800-048a9 224 El l'cd.do, •111"-141 242 Blanche 241 500-051 219 James, IIDU-1331 223 _ Bloomfield Ort • 100-26a 251 800-849 21C Jefferson Place 300-335 2OG 0 Bradley 500-629 245 Elea Pace, 251 233 R 0 Street, -00-5a] 2Di 500-855 228 Ease.Coup, Brava rd Ave 6000-6715 255 asex lane 233 600-63: 202 600-625 246 Ethel Ave., 223 Amiuga Drive 400-547 210 OCston, 229 Briggs 300-9�9 239 600-779 200 Onmcr Dri.c, - -0-4119 9 Euclid, 100-'238 07 1U 300-329 22 800-855 22{ Oacec hohec Road.11 300-361 •205 B C u 5 F Kaye, 300-335 300-3'!9 220 __ - iU0-5_i •202 Buckingham Road Henfla Drib Houlev'ard, 300-15i 2i3 BuenaunBe Court. 200-325 289 60U-:li Il utdtcr Rancl,(load, 3U4-3:3 !3 Fairfax Road, 000-629 232 King:, 232 20 .301 3T3-3. U Fern•�•od D 600-T39 232 Ring.Court. 700-365 205 00D-958 3i5-]DO SUO-8i9 232 Io00-I3a5 __ Dunker Head, a 900-122i 207 L Olive Ave.,5 900-1'22n • -n5 207 401-422 248 Flag ter Drive.5 901-1229 500.239 •235 1500-1003 210 500-339 202 13110-1,34 •206 50-1010 231 l0i0-2331 214 L Street, 1301-1523 800-1010 2]1 ^D10-2331 235 600-1124 201 t60u-2.,0'2 _i 2 .00 712-3i25 23i 1.^Lr Ave..5 901-1709 •201 23 C 3201-342+ 226 20d-1T99 •2_3 b0t-n.21 -213 3^01-312J 220 120U-2325 .203 - - Camellta. 900-065 2. 3424-382. 222 1600-1920 •202 •O0i 23a0 -31 Can Trail, 5400-5433 233 . 3:10.6411 251 1301-231U 224 2400-2%25 Canyon -1013 .41 Flamibeo❑rivv 2L6-^9 21; 000-233{ •211 "716-2.:3 232 C arulum DU 300-341 .215 .'400-2704 •217 3000-2233 220 995-tD]J __4 401-2929 .225 323.i-33_a _3_ 23a 40l-543 212 " - 3300-3424 220 Castle, ^; 400-5;3 `210 0000-3624 •21G Central un'. JOU-33a -3 •o1s;: •2l0 3uoo-362a _I9 a -1 n1 -a3 ]01-233 •20] 3U01-3329 .240 330p a,r Chadbourne Court, 200-233 22: 601-773 1-249 •209 3626-4124 221 i - 1 u •2a5 Churls. 224 300-1002 3 3501-{_'15 .239 a2U0-5d13 2J0 Charlotte v: 10300-355 223 900-1122 20' 4300-5115 225 51U0-5:19 2323 Chine hi l i 300-]65 205 Florida Ave., "01-1125 201 5200-3918 •232 5600-6.31{ _a 231 5601-5'115 •233 cn�r�hill Cire lc• 1 03 5900.5916 •232 CM1 urn ni111tnJ f00-2;5 2"3 2U0-IS_0 _ 5900-6T:6 •23L 1:001-6:1:. _ 3393-421 2330 160l-1921 •21003 _ .o -0u-Te3 22 400-529 •235 1601-192i 2 U 000:-6:15 Omar Road, 30i-526 •236 'Gill-22 0 •21? 68200-290 _20 500-52n •232 '001-___1 •211 Lakeland Drive. _00-365 ___ Orange Court, '001-2221 •211 Lakewood Road. E.. I30-365 2JU mega!toad. 90-120a 232 i00-5A3 229 Oxford Ruad, 400-32 Clare A • 1300-1617 __ 2_400-2319 ^_12 1 1700-1629 _ 2400-2:03 228 4ik ex oad Road.ll' 0001019 226 I i00-I%29 + '-09-2865 __: i00-1019 226 • Claremore Drive, 400-5i1 212 For:,:1101110110vard. 301-399 250 lambert Ave.. 244 301-739 •236 1.aoro Place lar0.1. 224 P Street, 500 i439 -U1 800-642 224 600-:34 249 Len,me Road. 231 i00-529 -210 .3 Cleveland. ^IU S 2^: 200-215 249 1.Inda Lane, 100-119 251 Palm. 4Ul-544 _10 Ct It a..d, 3000•3003 225 Frans 000-629 246 28 - 233 4U0-T:8 ? yd• 24 500-I007 2_8 _UU 3 100 222 r01-Ti2 an3 J OOi-]113 300.399 250 Locu.t Cocoanut 2 i. 15i F[nnk3n Nuad, 400-235 23L 000-I0a9 238 Palmetto, 1I10-_35 251 •Colonial Road. ]00-333 2 0 n3U0-31.b •23U U0-233 249 8V-1330 Lytle, 400-339 250 990-3]9 239 Fred c:'1c.. 1:0U-1330 '_'23 100-235 230 401-239 •233 20U-225 2-2 660-:3? 235 Columbus Rudd 2 c Lytton Court. 20U-_39 ___ -553 ewuu,lDn Road 330-355 222 1-84 •_ 400-522 245 Park, iW-012 244 carded Ave -022-;!_ 211 NI 6U209 300-549 239 30U-50:L •240 u 000-T:? -- 00-299 21G 4201-311: 226 NI Street, 500-539 __ 600-8{9 __ 4 Cordova Ituatl, • 100-511; •232 600-75 201 Parker Ave I800-2325 , 100-263 25i 230 "a00-3003 225 ('n r<ca I10.•d 4 IOU-24i ^_-i i_0U-SE19 222 Nic Hvnna Lane, '•Indic!es only one Ado of.Street tnown ONE OF THREE �.v15-It:Al-:U r Map Division J7-.00T153 OCT Library of Congress • West Palm Peach.Fla..Volans/Two • NEW INDEX, DECEMBER, 1952 -continued sheet sheet _ she. she. I•arktor Ave 3004-3525 240 Souther.Boulevard 300-355 245 F BromIleac 7600-2600 .07 3600,317 239 400-528 .244 "601-2351 •306 4300-5115 223 600-799 271 Filmy klills.Inc.. 2*1 3400-3719 3. 5200-5909 231 600 1055 239 Fire 0,Q/tale,Sta..No.2, 244 60004919 249 Stanford Road. 3000-3015 227 Fir.Baptist Church 205 C Paseo A.11a, 239 3016-3045 219 Christian Church 203 Pasco Anticlusla, 3620-3921 239 Summit Boulevard. 700-739 232 Church of God. 221 Commercial, 304 1.AAef)Analorra, 900-1029 239 600-1133 231 Pentecostal Church 223 Pasco Avilla. 3700-3819 239 Sunset Road, 153-223 235 Florida Avenue Apartments 202 E 'a/CO Caalalla, 900-1020 239 774 365 234 Cities Pus Co..Repair Shop. 7. 1•20e0 Morella, 000-1029 230 400-603 218 Flury&Crouch Co..Millwork 246 Eighteen. ' St. W 10,170 305 Pa.sco Navarra 3620-3.5 230 604-740 .7 Eleven.St., E 303 Paseo Pallnera. 900-951 239 800-1113 220 I Eleventh..,W 1-70 310 Paseo Vilora, 600-1045 230 .6-433 310 Pernloruke Place, 300-339 205 T International a 44444 ch Laboratory.Inc..... 246 5110-720 3. Penn. 700-179 200 Pershing Way. 180-223 235 Talladega, 700-783 226 J F 274-365 234 Tallapooka, -00-782 .219 Piedmont. 600-603 227 -01,33 .1.200 Jessup,Inc..Furniture Mfg 236 Fifteenth St.. E 7-43 .305 604 629 225 Terminal 0002, 223 301-331 •3113 Pilgrim Road. 200-366 •233 Terminal Way. 084-1031 223 IC. Fifteenth St..W.. 1-75 .310 201-375 .230 Tuscaloosa 700-745 213 7-74 .309 370-428 *247 800-840 240 Kings Court Apartments. 200 100-164 .305 401-535 .220 Tuxedo Lane. 213&214 101-165 .304 500-534 .232 L 160.290 304 pine Terrace. 200-350 230 U 403-425 •310 518-530 229 Logan-Aloore/Shirk Lumber Co 227 Fifth Ave li0t-1315 •201 Pioncer Place, 300-325 202 Upland Road •00-604 .213 Fn..Ave 1100-1325 301 Plaza,TO 251 401-530 •212 St First St 3. Plymouth Road, 200-365 233 601-779 *III Fourteen.St..E 303 36,435 247 606-748 .217 Itlemorml Presbyterian Church. 708 Fourteen.St.,W., 304 h 310 500 535 232 800-1112 .225 klirainar Inn, 222 Fourth Avo 1100-1325 301 Poinsettia Ave.,5, 900-1224 *200 601-1107 *324 901-1225 .202 N G 1300-1533 •102 1301-1520 •2114 National Biscuit Co.. 11•01 Grand View Place N .3 1600-1034 *213 Valencia Road 150-216 •235 Norton Gallery h School of Art 1601-1925 .210 901-299 .216 II 2000-2320 .15 7713-300 .234 P 2001-2319 .212 301-367 0215 1111/1.cos, 303 2400-2720 •234 Vallelte Way. 100-299 214 Palm Terrace Apartment 207 . .01-2700 .212 300-325 213 Palmetto Street Graded School 231 I 2711-2910 .227 Valley Forge Road. 300-309 230 Peters.E.C..Inc..Cast Stone 232 9722-3004 .37 400-73a 236 Plaza Apartnien 209 111.80i8 Ave.. 000-8 i 0 304 3001-3230 •219 300-655 249 Inlet Boule00rd. -00-370 .304 3002-3236 •220 Vallowe Court. 700249 207 R 3240-3425 242 Van Deventer 239 L 3500 3721 243 Victoria Drive, 706 h.213 Redeemer Lutheran Church 215 3722-1116 •245 Vincent Road, 3000-3229 320 Ricks co Cream, 227 Lakeview Ave..E I-. 303 0723-4117 •244 virginia Ave.. 4000-4429 221 Lakeview Ave..Vf 1-60 •311 4200-5024 .230 5 2-70 .10 4201 0025 .220 W 1110-325 304 01011-04. 247 ..Juliana R.C.Church.School.hc., 230 420-430 *311 L0.000-.55= .1b438 ,1Lalulaningifo,or.,,t1,11,1:res. 200 South Palm Beach Public School. 229 200-255 222 Sounpril Bell Telephane 6.Telegraph Co.. N `9111-6710 •232 300-355 245 W.I..StGarage.Garage.... 241 30.-67111 .50 Washington Ito a 29.2911 .6 ...ridge U.S.11.A.Project, 221 New Turk Ave .0-825 304 Pon.Road. 100-.0 251 7912-3421 220 Nineteenth St..V• 305 h 309 126-381 233 3500-4115 222 T 382-399 240 4200-4206 .223 C/ Prairie Trail 5400-5415 233 4201-4207 .2213 Teen Town Youth Center. . 223 • Puritan Road, 9.-3. 2311 420a 4419 230 Tylanders.Inc..1.11d2.5lat•1 00.Ilo.. 204 Ocean Ave 305 400-530 229 0100-6519 251 Old Dixie Ilighsay. 5011-1110 304 Putnam Ranch Road 300-370 233 Webster Ave .10-5025 229 376-360 247 5 t00-0418 .247 •. , Putnani Road. ' 400-429 243 5101-5210 .732 Valancta Apartment 201 500-535 232 5503-5E10 •240 Vali.,e Court lintel. 9133 park Ave..W 304 • 5900-2415 236 Pelkan Lane. 305 O Wenunah Place. 100-245 222 le Port Road. l' 302,303 h 311 Wratern Way, 231 Pori Road.V.• 311 Queen::Court. 214 Westminster Pia., 220 Wagg klemorial Mothochat Ch di. 228 We,Imitnoter Routh ,00-300 220 West Palm Still• I •, 241 S H West.0.31 Road, 400-603 218 Side Baptist Church. 224 604 620 217 Seco.Ave 1100-1325 301 Railroad WaY. 900-1125 202 Wildernicre Road. 210-224 214 S Second St 001 1200-1520 204 30,325 2. Seventeenth St.. F. t 64 300 1600-1025 210 W Skins Avz., 773 Si 224 V.W.C.A.Building. 205 Seventeenth St..W 1-70 309 2000-2319 212 Wiliam. 232 501,533 305 7400-7705 200 10 tolters 600-330 .9 RIVIERA BEACII Silver Ile.li Road. 000-519 3. 2710-2.7 227 Worth Cour, 230 Sixteenth St.. E.. I-24 3. • 3000-3231 210 Worth Coon N 230 Sixteenth Si.,W 1-30 313 3300-3518 .242 Worth Court N., 2311 STREETS 100-I.9 305 3301-3519 *219 30'20-4130 221F A T 4213,0014 .20 4201-SOIS .246 Vork. 224 Atlassa. 600-925 304 Third Ave 1100-1320 301 '0100-.10 232 Avenue A. ^3011-2229 307 To.,,,,,s, 321 hub,'.:Iluad, 400-429 248 SPECIALS Avenue 11. 7000-22011 31.10 Thirteenth St.. E 303 500-529 232 T210-2313 307 Thirteenth..,W 1-73 310 Ilid,-,Road. 700 745 219 A Area.C. 1000-1421 303 I100.790 304 Ridge..Drive, 800-640 240 1200-2119 305 307-434 310 Ridge...Ave.. 7200-2310 224 Alfar Creamery Co 212 2200-2314 *307 -00-811. 304 '400-3003 238 Armory. '701-2315 .308 Thirty.seventa St.,.E.. 1 1611 306 3004-3115 :NO Avenue E. 800-978 .311 Twelfth St..E 303 li•dgcwood Ave 9011-1040 2. II 301-1421 .304 Twelfth Si.,W.. 1-70 no Iltlyn Drive. 200-350 230 1000-1420 .310 1110 200 304 Rolocrt Road 3000-2003 ,0 Rahn,Church. 231 1500-2134 .309 417-432 310 3004-3115 24U Belvedere Apartments. 217 1501-2115 .305 Twentieth Si F 1-154 305 Mick,.Dmve 61311-333 0130 Elementary School. 225 7700-251E *308 T.clItiCtit St..W 325.300 601-739 :1'39 Itillmore Apartn.entr 222 7701 2525 .306 Tueouy-flrst St., F 1-164 300 Hoelmok Ave 1201-1224 .241 Blue Gras,Toorns CR. 228 1000.2911 306 Taeogy-foect st..w 3a,t.300 1201.1250 .213 BratIle Club .D 3010-3719 306 Taemv-seeond coats.L 1-.0 •300 1223-1220 .2. Burn,3 Sir..Concrete Product.. 2,0 Avenue F. 900-1315 3. '•-54 .303 !Mo.:welt Plar.. 100-147 220 Itonler Eros.Lumber Co 221 2200-2621 306 IDU-250 .307 Roseland In,. 400-425 243 Av..G, 1100-12, 304 TA enly-second St.. E 1-164 305 42,700 221 Avenue II. 1100-122u 3114 Taenty-seciond St..to 1-69 •309 Royal Palm lioad. '3.-'. ''''. Calvary Tconple A2toen.ly.of God 239 U •-0 tol. 100 17: •;.1111: C Wholly Daughter..uf Arr vo,..“.Clut,I.ol....“2.. 2i, 944 i..;30 •300 - Cliriallan ko Mission.)Allia.c Church. . 200 ,w‘.IHron,,,,,,,,,•,,, c 9011-361 •30 1-61 .305 TA elll, third St.,1: 1-54 3. - Ciiy of West Palm Beach Munimpal Garage,. 223 1.-311 303 C....ton Road Elementary School 239 1.-360 3. Twenty-third S..1......1 ..9 1.18..licron Boolevard.W 306 s 303 •10,43 3t1ti Santa tot ta Iktvc. 100-255 251 C•'`•...AParmok 1n . ,o, C••uunty liar t- 7131 „ .. ,0 reallA A, I 44G 302 Tucn -fourth I' .StI-SI 3 Napatlilla.S.. I -00-702 .311 11,11-32, 307 Selktrk. .0.35 232 13 300-917 311 Twumy-fourth 7110-734 .232 900-144* •303 100.139 305 781-1111 7226 Deep Inick lion.,Works, 215 919-9.19 -311 Tweetty-fortl,St.. E.. 1-62 30E 8011-1110 >231 1001-1420 •310 • 102-35, 303 Sophia 1/ 2. 11 1500-211* .300 Twenty-10'01 St..11 1-70 306 Stsisholoolto I... 900.40 229 1501-2139 .309 1110-139 340 Stotatwro Itomlevat oh 1110-259 021 El Cid Apariments. 237 9 930 2535 303 700-351. •.6 0510•11501-311 •Indicate.only one side at Furst shown TWO OF THREE J • a ..4 • • 4.' . 1 • . if'PkAdiaciaiolizZ 4 i 1 E.: 206 + 1 I 2 05 k ' . . ACACIA RD. (FLAGLEP BID) • i'' w. :.-! ';--;..• ' .1!. C''. 72‘.!•',11 ''-'7 ..;-' .7: ----- ,...: , Lii 441110ii, ,,, LI i ..• ... 6,,,0 x e ti ir•-, , , , k i — E----______ i I,° - [—I . . .,, . . 1 --- ; li '1----- ... .. ..,, 1: '- a/Nut Sr i,',' •0 ,7) :IA , ,v, -,.cr ,. f `,,,...... _, J EFFERSON PL (RD) • ,.., -,, o i I 1, .p 6 7, 1, I 1 ;o f , • -.E1. r- I !! II D" F—.1 E n . .., ,,,c A tw 11;11 6 .:-.,....,. 204 ;,-_- fi...5,_•:F=f• -,-,„„ -I i. L • P.- , li -• 0 Butra Cr 0 •. F •, , I or, I I 4 I ..F.,&,No,era.v 6"AZZE.P), .? JOol o.,,apr do -4,-: PIONEER PL. li• -if,- , C ,' I ..,, „....,. , .,J _._1-1-- g F-fl • — i I 0 Cr I l'' 1 ED3 I I, — ,. Ell I •L'D C;1::. .4.171 ,:.•;-.,..; F P-1 i 12 ro n , , , ,:, ; ....., .„, ._„., ..... CkA.1:4 ESN EST WAY 't Jr! ,,,,... .,;.1• 2 .—. 7 _ i ,.. . .,.., z.. ,-,. 1 ,. ; i-,- -j : = E' 1 ii' : ,.. N '•-.1 i : •-al ..--ri-71—_ 1 Fi —I .,1_., L—, ---1 .,..—,; _ , • vic,ORIA DRIVE I• , 1 213 . + PR ., RI, , ..I • N j S 30 X y a ]QJ `= r""„ 1. i JEFFERSON PL (Rct • - �f` 16 322 .err?, it? J£r.:A 30d S3O l— I- 2 1 W _v f, f N 1 n0 r,,, I L Qi `4 Satz (( D2[1 PD. • IAx• i o .4-r.r f L_I J a _ t - `. i P PLAYIERS AL, 204 y p,wre.es _ iv4,tK s as v ! I �— •+�-- e s r.Ne"Q !i' - - W ..,,. :•..,r:, I llrrlr'O N R.(I XCrrw_J. jro CF —1 'r . I'A VI i +s ''C s n . e C d.7: * Ar�aV...ivy,. .J If( r(. lYcrr< r.u.a oir.r.rr.rt 113) purer .. i 1 4 • .., • •r 4' GALLERY I Jewt9F of.Pr '. 1 PIONEER PL• 0 pl r 3rU 3!2 A+D.ruA _ I l h J ! ' ,a. / O� • A P011? RAK•� A r.� <. ! rs4., I 9 t`J-� / 7.01 A� /p 1 u—... 1 --T �i . rr.pl-./J/ �-I .w, r 1 r Cool".l.s.. p.wNra. D• ` li a. D } 1E,:37] ,II .1 G • i.1 r „...rJ.rsr t^S w� 3?J Sig fry J!J 1.., CR4&NESNi ST WAY ^. A 6 ]!P .iv ]�i 14i Y/ . 1 I r f ll 9-- rre J Friederike H. Mittner, AICP City Historic Preservation Planner City of West Palm Beach I Development Services Department-Planning Division 2 • David Harden By David Harden You may remember that when I finished high school I went to Emory University in Atlanta,Georgia where I was a chemistry major as an undergraduate. My senior year I got burned out on chemistry. I went through a lot of soul searching,aptitude testing and prayer. The idea of going into city management came to me, based in part on my experiences in Delta Tau Delta fraternity where I served as treasurer,and the things in the fraternity I found to be gratifying,such as organizing people to accomplish a task. But, I thought my disenchantment might be temporary,so I accepted an assistantship and started on a chemistry master's program at Florida State in the fall of 1964. After two months there I found that I could not make myself do chemistry anymore,so I dropped out of graduate school and began to pursue a path toward a career in city management. I had enjoyed my four years in Atlanta very much,so I explored returning to Emory and getting a masters degree in public administration. But I would have had to take a lot of undergraduate courses to get into graduate school there,so they recommended that I consider seeking a master's degree in City Planning from Georgia Tech,which at that time had a heavy emphasis on administration. In the meantime I returned to Okeechobee where I worked for Okeechobee Abstract for about three months until the second semester of the school year. Then I taught high school math for that semester and worked as a bookkeeper for Attaway Lumber Company during the summer. I applied to Georgia Tech and was fortunate enough to be awarded a fellowship. In the fall of 1965 I entered Georgia Tech where I went for the next two years. I finished my thesis on The Location of Solid Waste Disposal Facilities in Urban Communities in August of 1967. At that point I was single and finished with college,so I could wait and expect to be drafted into the army rather quickly,or I could join some branch of the armed forces. One of my classmates in graduate school and I want together and volunteered for the Navy. I joined the Supply Corps,which are the Navy's business managers,while my classmate who had an undergraduate engineering degree joined the Civil Engineering Corps. First, I went to Officer Candidate School in Newport, RI. After that came Supply Corps School in Athens, GA. I finished 11th in my class so I could have pretty much any assignment I wanted. My mother had died in May of 1967 and my father was not in the best of health,so I did not want three years of sea duty. I applied for arduous duty,which was a one year tour with your choice of assignments afterwards. I expected to be sent in country Viet Nam as supply officer to a swift boat squadron or something _ similar, but I was order to an LSMR(Landing Ship Medium Rocket) home ported in Yokosuka,Japan. I was on the ship from November of 1968 until December of 1969. During that time we spent eight months on the firing line off the coast of Viet Nam providing inshore fire support. Our ship was 35 feet wide and about 140 feet long with a crew of 135 enlisted men and seven officers. It carried a five inch gun,eight twin tube five inch spin stabilized rocket launchers,forty millimeter guns on the bow and stern, 50 caliber machine guns on the bow and 30 caliber machine guns on the bridge. We had a flat bottom and a maximum draft of nine feet,so we spent a lot of time in the Mekong River Delta area 1 because we could get closer to the coast than any other ship. The rockets were not terribly accurate, but if you fired all eight launchers at the same time you could fire 240 rounds per minute with a range of up to five miles. For us,it was a relatively antiseptic war. Because we carried a load of 4,000 rockets above the water line with no armor plating,they never sent us into areas where we were in great danger of being fired upon. We went into DaNang twice in the day time. We usually loaded rockets in Cam Rahn Bay which was relatively secure, but we had to high tail it out of there one night when the base came under attack. We thought we might have been fired on one time, but we were not sure. We usually could not see who we were shooting at. Our fire was directed by an observer in a spotter plane. Once we did take under fire some people on the beach near Vung Tau a half mile or so away from us. The only battle casualty we had was when we had some defective ammo and a rocket motor separated from the rocket and fell back into the handling room. Understand that a rocket motor is simply solid fuel like a Fourth of July rocket,so it was burning fiercely. One of the sailors panicked and tried to run through a waterproof door. He broke his nose. It was a good tour as I spent time in Japan where I went snow skiing at Mt.Zao national park(the four of us were the only Caucasians we saw the whole weekend),a month in the Philippines,and two one week R&R trips to Hong Kong. Afterwards I went to Cecil Field near Jacksonville, FL. I got off active duty in March of 1971 after serving as Control Division Officer and Assistant Supply Officer at Cecil Field. I stayed in the drilling reserves until 1989 when I went into the retired reserve as a Captain. While in the reserves they sent me to Oakland,CA three times to the Transportation Management School and to Naples, Italy three times with my unit to operate the air cargo terminal. Andrea went with me once to Oakland and once to Naples. The retirement pay which started at age 60 is nice. Jacksonville is where I met my wife to be,Andrea Koleda. I met her at church, but I did not date her because she was still in high school. The next year she went to the University of Central Florida (then FTU)and I ended up taking a job with the Orange County Planning Department in Orlando. We started dating and were married on June 25, 1972. While with Orange County I did a lot of land use and transportation planning all around Disney World,which opened in the fall of 1971. In 1974 I took a job as Planning Director of the City of Winter Park. Since they had the council-manager form of government, I thought there might be a future opportunity to move into the City Manager's position there. Sure enough,when the manager left in 1977,I was made acting manager and six month later was given the full position. I served there as City Manager for the next twelve years. Perhaps our most notable achievement during my tenure was purchase of the water system from General Waterworks, Inc. This purchase included service to large areas east and west of the city,which is a source of extra revenue. After Andrea and I got married we lived in Apopka,where Andrea's grandparents and three sets of aunts and uncles also lived. Andrea was anxious to have a family,so we adopted our oldest son in 1975. Then,as often happens,Andrea became pregnant three months later and our second son was born in 2 i 1976. Then our youngest son came along in 1980. It was really beneficial for our sons to know their maternal great-grandparents,as well as growing up with a number of cousins about their age. In 1975 we bought a house in the oldest part of Apopka and began restoring it. It was a late Victorian style house built in 1886. What was supposed to be a two year project when we bought the house ended up taking 15 years to finish. I completely rewired and replumbed the house myself. I also scraped all the paint off the house and repainted it. It was a labor of love,although at times we grew weary of it, but we enjoyed the house very much. In 1989 I was able to get it listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In my twelfth year as manager of Winter Park a mayor was elected who believed that no city should keep the same manager for more than ten years. Eventually he persuaded two other commissioners that a change was needed,so I worked out a severance agreement and resigned. I figured with six months'severance pay we could live for nine months if we were frugal. It was 15 months before I started the job in Delray Beach, but God provided for us and we actually had less debt at the end of 15 months than when I resigned. In May of 1990 I started my job as City Manager of Delray Beach. When we meet for our reunion I will have just completed 20 years here,which is unusual as the average tenure for city managers is about five years. I believe this is where I was intended to be manager at this time. It has been very gratifying to see the changes in the city since 1990. We have been twice recognizes as an All America City,the only city in Florida so far to achieve that twice. Whereas many people were once ashamed to admit they had a Delray Beach address, it is now sought after. When I came here there was a lot of envy toward Boca Raton. Now we have people leaving Boca Raton to move here. When we moved here and started looking for a house we found that we had really been bitten by the old house bug. After not finding something here we liked,we decided to move a 1926 Mediterranean Revival house here from West Palm Beach. That was quite an adventure, loading it on a barge and floating it down the Intracoastal Waterway,then unloading it and moving it to our lot. But we have enjoyed the house very much. It is in an older neighborhood so it fits right in. Of course,we are empty nesters now, rattling around in our big house. Our oldest son joined the Marine Corps and when he got out he went to chef school where he met his wife. He developed a serious health problem and is now on disability. He and his wife live a few miles away from us in Boynton Beach. They have two daughters,ages nine and five,and are expecting another child in November. Our middle son got his master's degree in wildlife biology and works for the Tennessee Wildlife Agency,managing large game animals in the western half of Tennessee. He and his wife have a daughter and a son,ages seven and four. Our youngest son and his wife live in Orlando where he is a sales representative for Alcon Pharmaceuticals. He recently went back to school and in December was awarded an MBA from the University of Florida.They just had their first child,a daughter,on April 28,so we now have five grandchildren with one on the way. Andrea and I have enjoyed traveling over the years. I took her to Europe to meet my exchange family and friends in 1973. In 1994 we went back with our three boys. Then for our thirtieth anniversary we 3 'A. 1 went to Ireland for two weeks. Two and one half years ago we took our first cruse. One of Andrea's cousins got married in Vancouver,Canada,so we took advantage of the opportunity and took an Alaska cruise. Lately there have been more reunions. Three years ago we went to Branson, MO for a ship reunion. Then last year my exchange student group had a 50th anniversary reunion in Monterey,CA, and I had a reunion in Atlanta of fraternity brothers who graduated in the 1960's. In the mid 1970's I was ordained as a deacon by the First Baptist Church of Apopka,and I have been involved in church leadership to some degree ever since,except for a few years after we moved to Delray. I currently serve as an Elder at SonCoast Community Church in Boca Raton,just across the line from Delray. Andrea is quite active also as she very much enjoys teaching children. I have also been involved in the Boy Scouts over the years. All of our boys were in Scouting,and our youngest son worked as a District Executive for several years before going with Alcon Pharmaceuticals. I served as a District Chairman for eight years here in Palm Beach County,and now for another eight years or so I have been the Vice-president for Administration for the Gulf Stream Council. In addition to church and Boy Scouts, I remain active in my professional associations and the local and state League of Cities. God has greatly blessed us over the years, and we are very thankful. At some point in the next few years I look forward to retiring from city management and doing something different for a while. 4 David T. Harden David Harden has worked for both city and county government as well as serving as an officer in the U.S. Navy Supply Corps,the Navy's business managers. David spent over 40 years working for local governments in Florida. He retired in January of 2013 from the City of Delray Beach after serving as City Manager there for over 22 years. During his tenure Delray Beach became the only city in Florida to be twice recognized as an All America City. In 1995 it was written up in Florida Trend as the"Best Run Town in Florida." The city has received numerous other awards including a 2011 Florida Municipal Achievement Award from the Florida League of Cities,the 2012 Member City of the Year from the Palm Beach County League,and two national recognitions from the Alliance for Innovation for innovative projects in providing services. Recently Standard and Poor's upgraded the city's G.O. bond rating from AA to AAA based on the city's financial performance over the last five years. Downtown Delray Beach was transformed from a run down, ugly commercial strip to a regional destination. Altogether David oversaw more than$200 million in capital projects, including numerous public buildings,streets and water and sewer facilities. He worked closely with the School District to relocate the high school serving the city,to build one new elementary school and to replace the buildings for two other elementary schools. He also developed interlocal agreements with two smaller adjacent municipalities to provide them with water service,sewage treatment,police dispatch,and fire and EMS services. Before coming to Delray, David served Winter Park, Florida,as City Manager for 12 years. In that position he negotiated purchase from General Waterworks of the water system serving the city as well as suburban areas to the east and west. He initiated legislation which enabled the city to be a Central Florida pioneer in producing reclaimed water for irrigation. He began a program to reverse the deteriorating water quality in the city's lakes. Prior to becoming the City Manager David worked as the City Planner for Winter Park and as a Planner for Orange County, Florida,starting there just before Disney World opened in the county. In Winter Park he prepared and implemented the city's first Comprehensive Plan. He also obtained a Small Cities Community Development Block Grant and successfully implemented the first housing rehabilitation program in Central Florida. At Orange County he revised the county's subdivision regulations, prepared development plans for portions of the county and developed road construction priorities for inclusion in the State's five year road construction program. During his Navy active duty David was the head of the Supply Department while on board a ship,where he also was the Disbursing Officer. He completed his active service as the assistant head of the Supply Department at a Naval Air Station. He has also served as the commanding officer of two different Navy Reserve units. In his professional career David has been a Credentialed Manager and a member of the American Institute of Certified Planners. He served for many years on the Florida League of Cities Urban Administration Legislative Subcommittee and on the Board of the Palm Beach County League of Cities where he chaired the Transportation Committee. He also served as Chairmen of the Orlando Urban Area Transportation Study Technical Committee. In 2010 the Florida City and County Management Association awarded David the Award for Career Excellence for exceptional service in municipal government and the President's Award for outstanding professional team building and support of Managers in Transition. He holds a Bachelors degree in chemistry from Emory University and a Masters of City Planning from Georgia Institute of Technology. tl; `14/11=Ici ..„, -, 1:14: -41. 4 [ Sun-Sentinel, Monday, Ap ROBIN BRAN N Staff Columnist as 6 • metto Park Re By JIM Di PAOLA AlA when the tv Staff writer them from behir BOCA RATON — A Lake Worth parking enforcement officer and a teen- The teen-ager and age felon have been charged with rob- tba a, polio bing and sexually assaulting a woman waistband, polio ;,� and firing a gun twice at her boyfriend "I saw them f as the couple left the beach early Sun- hind us," said t; c day morning, asked not to be �� Delray manager During questioning, Jacques Darnell him in the face a Keil, 29, of Delray Beach and a 17- and pulled out year-old from Boca Raton confessed to shooting." from day labor pool a previous armed robbery on March 24 The man ran at the South Beach Pavilion,police said. across the street On Sunday, said.p His girifrie residentof Lake Worth who was the victims,both area res- suspects. voicing his opposition to the firing idents, left the beach just north of Pal- "He [the male d of then-City Manager Ken Nipper in February 1987 may have sug- gested,albeit inadvertently, the so- lution to an ongoing problem in Delray Beach. We're speaking here of the ongoing problem in which Delray runs through city tanagers as y if it were the mother of twins running through Pampers. For some reason, this has led to a certain re- 11' f �. luctance among out-of-work city managers to become grist for the mill; as was demonstrated ,. most recently by Robert Elliott of Enid, Okla., "' 4 who narrowly avoided becoming Delray's ninth manager in 11 years only by withdrawing his name from consideration and fleeing back to !, Enid. Elliott attributed his skittish behavior to a . breakdown in salary negotiations, and the com missioners said that while they were disap-' pointed by his decision, they would try again with their second-ranked applicant,upon which _ David Harden, the former manager of Winter Park, agreed to another round of interviews, so � here we go again. ' It's a familiar scenario in Delray, and one that was equally familiar in Lake Worth for ''' .1 several years, which brings us back to the citi- ` " zen who spoke(in vain)against Nipper's firing ` that night in 1987. "You don't pick a city manager out of day labor,"Craig Henne said to the City Commis- `. --- ::. .� sion:"What is the rush to fire this man?Do we =tee ; have somebody waiting to come in as the new =-� '`_4 vr� city manager?' Ott,, ^, ....-;-;--• .a.f..i .:mow -,„ S puncture the golden 'chute ' . - ' . ... �. a' , '' '.� Ne i Well nobody ever answered Henne's ques- , `wns, provocative though they were.And no- --,, --_ .y picked up on his opening remark,which 6 ACPVan mnro....,.....__�___- _..... ...,.::a- ,.�..�. F"=... �'s'� _�....� ors . r r OUTSIDE IBM's rf, � pink �D j , HIGH: low 80s , LOW: upper 60e " i „ .. , Knacks bomb r. RAIN CHANCE: 20% , : , sr Gomplete� look' 0 1 D . • at, weather; 3A > y 1t ti ' � ru L ��yn� � �� t ,� .� rP ai�+�.�, i�� ,�. a ,a �A.u.a,.,.awv. , ww ,r u,u f r,,,,(-- ) , ) ..y) , ( , , , -,-, \,., April 17, .1990 q.,Knight Ridcler NE3 w.W_� _.. _w_ r_...W_.i �.�_ . _ _ w.,._ __ I wsp;tper ,,.. _ ,_�., 25 ce nts. 4 secllons; 32 pagest No 1 IlL t ffl l 9 ' . . ,.. l':_,rF.. But i • new manaer elsete signing. .. . on dotted. hne By.Anthony Marx Staff writer compensation package and is expected to negotiate Barring some unforeseen stumbling block, David it turns me On. I get a lot of contract details this week with city officials. Com- missioners agreed to offer him a base salary of$70,- Harden will be Delray Beach's new city manager. "satisfaction out of it. 000, six months' severance pay and a standard ;' City commissioners voted unanimously Monday array of other benefits. night to hire Harden, a 47-year-old former Winter — David Harden Park city manager. Their decision comes a week ,�;,,, _ Because Delray Beach has had 10 city managers after contract talks with their first choice, former since 1980, candidates for the job have insisted on Enid, Okla., manager Robert Elliott, ended in a, Harden, 'who met individually with commissioners generous cushions if they are abruptly dismissed. standoff over base salary and severance pay. Monday, said he had no objections to their proposed Turn to Manager page 8A is 11 i say �. Ira Lithu nia Clean'' '; Page 8A — THE NEWS — Tuesday, April 17, 1990 :, ,v, Shr u ;,,,. Tom Lynch''and Commissioner Jay Alperin which city staff have already begun we s�Y1 s�� in expressing reservations about' Harden's e_ , ' Man- .L.1 subdued personality; He was among five fi- so z Commissioners discussed the budget �.�� _ nalists interviewed by commissioners last 'r From page 1 A day, in a workshop sesssion devoted to fmonth and was the top pick of Commission- ifying a list of the top six priority area." ers Bill Andrews and Dave Randolph. had each submitted to city staff last I m excited about it," said Harden about p returning to a city manager's post. "It turns The discussed the need for affordable �- rr � � ` It was the individual meetings Monday y z t,s �s me on. I get a lot of satisfaction out of it, with Harden that seemed to erase lingering ing, downtown parking garages and r ` `{ x, Harden's 12 years with Winter Park ended doubts in Lynch, McCarty and Alperin. borhood revitalization. ' �9 i,' s , t, ' in March, after he bowed to pressure from „ , But the $59.5 million budget is expect "' 4 si 41_'s ` commissioners looking for a more aggressive, I m very;comfortable with him, Lynch be extremely tight, hampered by as mu , � f outgoing manager. Since leaving the $57,500 said, echoing comments made by the rest of $1.2 million in revenue shortfalls. As ;> 5 post, he has worked as aself-employed con- the commission. "I feel he will be a very suit, commissioners lashed out at Old S good city manager and have a long tenure»4 j 1,. , sultant. S uare officials, who told them last b ' with the city." that the new cultural center will need 1 t' z "I think there's a quiet strength there,"'lpry; Because he will need to sever current busi- 000 for a $400,000 operating budget, f said Commissioner Mary McCarty. "He may Harden is set to start work in about "We were never apprised of the A,` be quiet but he's not weak. Pp imp �ti ` � t >> Hess ties, `` ' y a month. Before then, he is expected to fa- McCarty said. "It's all coming home to ' David Harden But earlier, McCarty had joined Mayor miliarize himself with next year's budget, on sooner than I thought it would." .GN.voi / s '---e 8i4uf&Aed /9*9 REALTORS PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! Everyone wants ENTERTAIN YOUR QUESTS on the breezy ram; - an affordable home in a great neighborhood and screened patio of your first floor apartment In #r"j w- this is It. Three bedrooms and two baths, almo§t- Pelican Pointe, This 2 bedroom unit Is almost r y- `%4e'�{ 'fi �'} ( '` ±I T new appliances, spacious family room, built!in new, and situated nearby the heated community 4 ] I'1�-, ffr1 ' Yf r:c ".. ,�'k bookcases In 3rd bedroom, and a large screen ad pool. Beautifully" tiled floors In the foyer an , aw , ,.�I l ', t r; ft I,ri, patio with lush tropical plantings. Situated In 1 kitchen. Split bedroom pin!) arkls p�rivacy: Flail. 'ba ` `" , r family area near ,ichools and church'''r: up ;Norm ahullor�l, ,elder) rdiolvinti'It1'all elri•ujhr,44 " :;r , tear "'"vcgriF_ ,h � � 'e"(.*.7 $ ' ...—.....__.� --__ __ 'lee (()ryc)rlf'ItJlll f1fIUtllthlrlCdll le'!;I(J1)i]I1. t1�111 :�.�. -,"�'' E7) , FixTtlit r, PB Sun-Sentinel, Monday,April 16, 1990 3B u i.. Tom_ ` , C:,::., . ' 421] . t ik lip t •"fir► 6 "W.!!'Yy^q iav cell. ruT tt X i:r� nr rid ,,� job :hers on set,po- to T x 'j e a manager But whenDAVID HARDEN Est By JANE MUSGRAVEthe commission's first -or demoting people, Winter Park Corn- ung Staff Writer choice, Robert Elliott, last week decid- missioner Peter Gottfried said. Having ®AGE:47 ce ed he didn't want the job, it agreed to been in the city for so long,`Harden DELRAY BEACH — Less than two give Harden a second look. wasn't just firing employees,he was fir- N PERSONAL " ` months after David Harden lost a "I still believe he's the man who can ing friends, Gottfried said. Married, three `,ie chance to become an assistant city handle the job,"said Commissioner Bill The commission's concern about children ,''. t , 3eaech, manager in Boynton Beach,he is in line Andrews, who with. Commissioner Da- Harden's inability to make personnel to become manager of Delray Beach. vid Randlph,favored Harden from the changes in Winter.Park climaxed when ® OCURRENT f;< •, f .c x The rejection that forced Harden to start. JOB: Self-em , • >n move his job search south had nothingtMayori Lynchhe refused to fire the city utilities direc- ployed gov ' ' ,,, ' to Tom and Commission- tor who was at the center of a contro- ern m e n t z to do with his abilities, Boynton Beach ers Jay Alperin and Mary McCarty, versy involving charges of mismanage- consultant k- -P list- City Manager J. Scott Miller said. however, said they weren't ready to' ment and corruption, Gottfried said. ,°: • Rather, Miller said, he felt the for- give Harden their unqualified support. While an investigation uncovered no ® EDUCATION: mer manager of Winter Park was too Today's interviews,which are to cul- evidence of criminal wrongdoing, the Master's In city planning,the Geor as list- qualified for Boynton's possible minate at 6 m. when the commission utility director's actions showed poor gia Institute chemistry,Emory $67,000-a-year assistant's post, meets to decide whether to hire Harden, for s in Emory University judgment, Gottfried said. Harden's re- "I thought David Harden would be are to help the three doubters decide if fusel to fire the utilities director, who (Ili EXPERIENCE:After a 12-year ca- better as a manager." Miller said. "I their misgivings are warranted. had become a friend, convinced com- reer,resigned last year as manager didn't think he would be happy as an None of the three doubts Harden's missioners Harden needed to move on, of Winter Park (pop: 23,000). ton, ' assistant." technical qualifications. Their concern Gottfried said. While the parting was amicable, Now the question is whether Delray is his personality. some council members said the would be happy with Harden, and vice p y But, he added, Harden's inaction was wanted a more hard-driving man.. Those who worked with Harden in the product of longevity, not weakness. �t versa. Winter Park say he is not an'outgoing "If he comes into a ew situation, I after. He working in the manager In ng :e Today, the slight, soft-spoken man, person. Commissioners there said his don't think he would have anyproblems after in Also workedo plannings ", aril. who spent 12 years in Winter Park be- department.InOrange as a;, low-key personality in part contributed making changes that are needed,"Gott- planner in Og County. fore he stepped down under pressure to his downfall. fried said,"I thought he was a very good last year, is to arrive in Delray for a "The commission wanted someone city manager. It was just time to move second shot at the job that has been va- who was more agressive and outgoing," on." cant since City Manager Walter Barryaging Winter demandingPark is no easy esaid. task. "It's do- was fired in July. Winterer Park Commissioner Gary Brew- That Harden worked in Winter Park a very city,"he said. k Harden was not the DelrayBeach for 12 years is testament to him, said Although Elliott turned down the Del- ' e In addition, commissioners in Winter Miller, Boynton Beach's manager. The ray manager's job, in part, because lie City Commissions first.choice to re- Park said Harden had been in the city average tenure of a city manager is wanted more money, city commission- place Barry. Two commissioners ini- for too long. about five years, he said. ers said they don't expect their initial r 'ures tially voiced strong reservations about When staff changes were needed, "If you're doubling that, you have to offer to exceed the$70,000 annual'sal.a- ' Harden. Harden had a difficult time dismissing be good,"he said. And, he added,man- ry they offered Elliott. lnnne _ - - CONTRACT FROM PAGE 1B sion is i one of several the commis- ( 1lt)TD s on has held during the past _ '- Delray approves month to assure next year's city $70,000 contract budget,which is 1sEe= ®��th agreed are area that commissioners Elliott said hepreferred an agreed they want to focus on is the preservation of neighborhoods. - con ac open-ended contract, thinking a To help them accomplish that fixed-term contract had negative goal, they agreed to form a neigh- connotations. borhood task force. New ° Harden was among about 100 The group is to consist of 20 to ' _�F j manager that people who applied for the position 30 city residents who are to be giv- that has been vacant since Walter en six months to come up with a r� y 21;. Barry was fired in July.He will be plan to protect, preserve and im- I begrn �VO the city's eleventh manager in prove neighborhoods throughout I By JANE MUSGRAVE nine years. the city. Staff Writer In addition to approving Hard- The commission is to meet DELRAY BEACH—After nine months en's contract, commissioners dis- again on May 15 to put the finish- }' and one false start, Delray Beach finally cussed what issues and projects ing touches on the goal statement, has a new city manager. theu cominnt to address during the which is to guide the use of taxpay At a special meeting on Monday, city The so called goal-settingses-ear. er's money and commission action commissioners officially during the next year. approved a $70,000-a- t4 year contract with Da- vid Harden, former city manager of Winter , Park. • __ Harden, who was of- ""-~ - —— ` ~�—_~rV_^^.� fered the job last week f - - . after. the commission's �` top choice rejected it, > ` said he was "very Harden pleased" with the con- j tract terms. Although.he will not officially begin work until May 21,he is to spend one day a • week in the city until that date acquaint- - f • ing himself with staff and procedures. He said he plans to coincide his visits j with commission meetings,so he will usu- ; ally be in the city on Tuesdays. 1. Before approving his employment con- tract,commissioners agreed to pay Hard-. en$300 a day for his weekly visits. j In addition to his annual salary,Harden ! is to get a$400 monthly car allowance and I the city will contribute 9.5 percent of his salary into his retirement fund. j Commissioners also agreed to pay him 11 six months salary if they fire him. • Because the contract does not have a fixed term,such as one year,unless Hard- en quits or is convicted of a felony,there is no way the commission can get rid of him i without giving`him.severance pay, ac- - i cording to the agreement. The idea for an open-ended contract 1 was born when the commission was in j contract talks with Robert Elliott, a for- I mer manager of Enid,Okla.,who eventu- ally decided he did not want the job after all. ,: SEE CONTRACT/5B • p{,) ,( .;,_ • 3-7,,Q,.,/,-, Will survive in Deiray? • ith the arrival of David Harden, policy and will bring up issues from time to commission has been seen as being of one W there will be a new style in the time that I feel the commission needs to mind, with Mrs. McCarty as the dominant Delray Beach city manager's of- address, but I see my role as leading the member,but she was on the short end of a 3- fice. Will that style please the newly united staff and the commission's role as leading 2 vote as commissioners approved an excep- City Commission, especially if the commis- the community. tion from their definition-of-family ordi- sion becomes less united? "I have a responsibility to helpthe Hance for five members of the Catholic lay For the past p y organization Opus Dei. two years, Delray commission do their job by providing them Beach has had with information and recommendations to While Winter Park is much smaller than , e „.i , 4 r high-profile man- make decisions...I have a responsibility to Delray Beach, the town did provide Mr. y , agers. First was help the staff of the city in providing city Harden with experience in downtown rede- .' E Walter Barry, an services by doing all I can to ensure that velopment of the sort sought for Atlantic �e �' outgoing and dy- they have the resources, the equipment, Avenue. Park Avenue in Winter Park is as �' p F � :' namic person who training they need ... charming a public place as I have seen in a : smaller city.Additionally,Mr.Harden has a r . a.r i ;, ,,s at times sounded "The manager always must bear in mind planning background that will stand him in II' i ; t;i' like a commission- that he works for the full commission and it t ` ' '...e.; . , er. Then came in- is his task to carry out the majority decision, good stead. terim Manager whatever that majority may be from time to The question is whether he will be able to BILL MCGOUN Malcolm Bird, who time. He has to be careful not to become satisfy the commission in general and Mrs. mismenimminumill had been a com- seen as the manager of a particular major- McCarty in particular.Her preference is for missioner, and an ity. That majority could change with an the Walter Barry style,whereas Mr.Harden outgoing one. Neither left any doubt about election . .. " resigned in Winter Park last year after whom he considered to be in charge. This last comment shows that Mr.Hard- being criticized as being too introverted. Mr. Harden is different. His manner is en is not totally unaware of Delray Beach's Nevertheless, Mrs. McCarty says she is reminiscent of Jim Pennington, the manag- recent political history.During the 12 years ' isfie a though he was not he,"bu,.choice. H er before Mr. Barry. His answers are deliv- that he was manager of Winter Park, a city He speaks his mind, she said, but not in a ered in a matter-of-fact voice and often just north of Orlando with roughly half the whatwenflamboyant manner. ..Frankly, maybe it's consist of little more than "Yes" or "No." population of Delray Beach, two managers we need. When he does give a longer answer,it tends in Delray Beach were fired and two others Mr. Harden undoubtedly shares that to be a general statement about the role of a resigned under pressure. Mr. Barry was view. "Right now I'm just anxious to get city manager in the commission-manager seen by supporters of former Mayor Doak down here,"he said Tuesday afternoon,"so I form of government: Campbell as being in league with the Mary can.start dealing with things on a daily basis "I see the City Commission providing the McCarty-Bill Andrews faction on the previ- and begin reaching some conclusions on political leadership in the community and I ous commission,whereas Mr.Bird was seen things such as organization and start pulling see my responsibility as taking policy direc- by supporters of the McCarty-Andrews fac- together next year's budget package." tion from the commission and implement- tion as serving the Campbell faction. Will he feel that way in six months? ing it in the most efficient, effective, quali- Mr. Harden also understands that coali SI - ty-conscious manner possible," he said. tions come and go,a point that was illustrat- Bill McGoun is senior editorial writer "Certainly,I will have recommendations on ed at Tuesday night's meeting. The new for The Palm Beach Post. ak 1 Rk, )10-11/1cL- . - , :yam--- - -,.... - - • ._ `4 _ - it : ' r. \T 4116 1 - ,a ittl. , ,_,, ••__: .: .. "_ .. ...3„. . ,..„,.....„. ...,„,,,..„:„..,,,,„,,,,..„..„,„,,,.....:., .......„...„....:_,,,....,,,..,„...... :_,,,,. _ -....r,-.:-.,,i7r...- ---"- V;;".=;''''':'--1.. I:NTO THE FIRE „..,,,„,,......,......,.....,...„..,..,, ,,.....„,..„,._. _. .---:,---:7c-t.:Vif-.7-1.17_'E.-- str'—;f:'' w I ^LY{'}• r " y ,t y� �� • r` "`7 -.ems r !`�' _ sue-•fie: •`}-'1 .r. �i i`��'�'^1" City manager's biggest challenge will be y- _ -,^ °.,fi � 4 to soothe the raw nerves of politics. '` = By JANE MUSGRAVE City HalL But,he said,the responsibilities '-t w • r - • `. `` -,� sun Miler and the title of the existing two assistants' -Ile =,.la. -', { _s DELRAY BEACH—A week before he may change. — .- % / !: Y That is just one of several organizational ' • + took over as the city's chief executive,city matters he will address in the coming `' 4 rr '- ;- police picketed in front of City Hall de- months,he said. _ i �R mending one commissioners'resignation. Despite fears to the contrary,he said no •-',.. 1 .R On Tuesday,a day after he took the helm, massive reorganization is planned.A pro- ;"'1 • those who opposed the officers' action posal by Andrews that,in part,triggered the t /` r _ - turned out en masse to wave some protest police protest and feelings of uncertainty a "': it"_:, , �i .. `' �" ` signs of their own among other city-employees was not em- • .. I ,_ ' g Welcome to Delray Beach,"Police Chief braced by the commission as a whole and is %y - 1k �- .. ::.. ., L ' -,�,t: Charles Kilgore joked to bystanders as Da- not under consideration,Harden said. -+ - t t! vid Harden,the city's new manager,walked The management of departments,most• • r I. ,--� .: • `1 1, < `. by the police demonstration ps ]� r notably Public Works,may be reorganized. � f � � �'^ Despite the tension filling City Hall, The department's role was never clearly de- -= n 7! "41- 2`�'�� `4 + i ' Harden said he has no regrets about accept- fined under Barry's leadership. e `� ti 1 4-i r n, ing the post that had been vacant since pop- Now,with the departure of some key em- - - .. f _£a'▪ t 1 d_ ` ular City Manager Walter Barry was fired ployees and the numerous pending capital 'x ;,• h ` +`f in July. improvement projects,its role is far differ- ' u : ,`-,3 w wt `-,t "It's unfortunate,"he said of the police ent than in the past so its organizational `.�- t +`\-3 t' s- s protest."It appears to me that a number of structure is being reviewed,Harden said. w4' ; •,v. h,-, 1 E + • `, people are talking to each other through the Although Harden was selected after the .� r;,••`",• _ ,=fit -t;t: press.I hope we can start talking to each commission's first choice turned down the =A' .e. -'fr. ' other." job,commissioners have voiced confidence '�' t '',� • .,• 1` ' But second thoughts about the;70,000-a- in his abilities and pledged to work with `* - _� r i•�,k. �.--, year post. both him and each other to solve the city's _ h �-- a I _ " -- I'm glad to be here,"Harden insists_ problems '; Since being tapped in April, the former Having worked without a permanent city - y manager of Winter Park has spent about manager for ten months,some commission-days a week in City Hall In addition to ers have become active in City Hall - - attending commission meetings,he has re- matters. - -• = '=- =_ _ viewed personnel files of city department Commissioner Bill Andrews said the up- - ' " .„ }3 heads, the city's comprehensive plan, sixby reorganizationY.hr P P roar that was caused his consultant reports and the city code plan •might have been avoided had the city , "It's not like I'm walking in cold,"he said, had a permanent city manager.In the fu- _ `'y, °F` Having attended commission meetings, ture,he said,he would ask Harden to inves- including a series of goal-setting sessions, tigate proposed reforms before he promotes - - he has a good idea of what course the.com them as solutions. mission wants to set for the city. Harden said he senses that commission • • • a - His priorities,he said,include addressing ers are anxious to have him on heard_ = '� commission goals in the budget that will be "I think they honestly want to work with a s�r+Wwwsr uu eurrnuw N reviewed by the COmmibudg this summer city manager, and we'll work well Nancy Roti,top photo,welcomes her David Harden,above,on his first day , and go into effect Oct L together." - new boss,Delray Beach City Manager with the city. c Harden said he also wants to assure the $21.5 million in capital projects that voters 6 approved in November and VD million of DAVID HARDEN water and sewer system improvements are completed efficiently and on schedule. Delray Beach resigned last year as manager at Winter m At the suggestion of Cnmmicsinne Bill CityManager Park — population: le.'so. While the -I Andrews, Harden is considering hiring a 9 parting was amicable, some council c person or a firm to oversee the multitude of •AGE:47. - - members said they wanted a more hard- a upcoming construction projects driving manager.He became manager in INPERSONAL Married,three children 1977 after working in the city's planning 'S a Likewise, at the suggestion of Andrews department Also worked as a planner in and other commissioners he is reviewing EDUCATION: Master's In city plan- Orange County. whether two assistant city managers are - ning, Georgia institute of Technology; N needed. bachelor's In chemistry, Emory QUOTE:"It appears to me that anum- Because of the size of the city,Harden - University ber of people are talking to each other w said he is fairly certain he needs two people through the press. I hope we can start - to help him run the day-to-day operations of EXPERIENCE:After a 12-year career, talking to each other." newlooks frugal _ __ �npaper, Delra mans er sg• •• By JANE MUSGRAVE ■ Delray Beach staff gets police, fire LARGER PAPER, Staff Writer departments' wish lists. 10B - • DELRAY BEACH - Less than a week after be- LARGER COSTS - coming city manager,David Harden has started cut- per more expensive than letter-size, but so, too, are . ting government waste. the file cabinets, folders, binders and desk trays that Legal-size paper costs more to purchase Saying it unnecessarily adds cost and inefficiency are needed to store it. and store, according to 1982 figures gath- to city operations, Harden has banned the use of le- In case anyone doubted the thoroughness of the ered by the Association of Records Man- _ gal-sized paper. study, Harden offered a sample of it, which included agers and Administrators. For example: "All departments and agencies of the city are di- the observation that, "There is, therefore, a waste of g p rected to stop using legal-size paper immediately," 960-1,400 square inches of furniture-grade steel in ITEM LETTER-SIZE LEGAL-SIZE Harden wrote in a memo to all city departments on each file used for letter-size media." Tuesday — his second day on the job. If the federal government used legal-size paper ex- Four-drawer $208.50 $298.70 - In case anyone questioned the order, Harden de- elusively, taxpayers would have to pay an additional file cabinet tailed why cutting paper down to size cuts waste. His $72.6 million a year, according to the study. edict, he explained. is based on Project Elf — a pro- In Delray Beach,the cost savings won't be that dra- Manila folders $9.40 $12.10 gram devised by the Association of Records Manag- ma tic.The city spends about$2,000 a year on 60 cases Copier paper $6.30 $8.05 ers and Administrators. of 8 t/2-by 14-inch paper,according to city purchasingp p Elf (eliminate legal-size files) was launched after agents. Envelopes $14.35 $18.50 an extensive study found that not only is lesdl-size pa- But, Harden said, it's a start. .,. . . . _._._. .___._____ ______ ____ _________ .. . .. . • . Delra ho• . es to balancebudM,: wit hou t 'los. obs�: - . a - P po r ,:By1OE.NEWMAN I .- The.city has many pressing'needs, Al- - --Palm Beach Post Staff Writer • 5/21/7o- perm said.Improving the stormwater drain- • DELRAY BEACH — New City Manager age system and'providing 'utilities'.'to an. ' I. David Harden admits that scissors might be•' ••increasing .population :-�=-. •'are:near the-top:of the' - -• the easiest thing to use on next year's budget, F- . .�. �,., . but he hopes he can get by with mirrors. - list,he said. •-r . . Cutting services and staff is the last i :T • Last week,-Harden`s option,Harden said:He and city commission- _ #, first, department heads'.' • ers hope they can shuffle different depart- k ' submitted' their re- - ments to make the city run more efficiently. 1 quests: ". , ,Commissioners have said the city's hierarchy _ . •: ,` The'thickest budget - is cumbersome with 17 department heads.- , `'`"'-* ? was'submitted by the .That problem can be relieved by combin- = ' , • Police Department. ' ' ing some departments, Harden said. For , ni 44': "Everything in my example, public works-could be absorbed.-- '`t'° "_:-' • -budget is justified," said= • ,into another department,Harden said. i Harden Chief Charles Kilgore. "Our first effort will be to try to do-it• ,"I've always•.-submit€ed:what I -actually• : within the existing•total number of employ-'' thought we needed." - ' -• " - ' ees"-Harden said. - . Next year, Kilgore says he will.need 10 `. ..*. . For months, city commissioners•have-- new police officers at-a'miim num:salayr of ' ..predicted they will have trouble.finding ' $25,500, 14 patrol cars for:$196,000,and - enough money for next year. -: - '$500,000 for overtime. • '- ' -, `' 'x=: ' '.. "We can't expect the support from feder- The overtime-is needed:because of the I • al and state agencies we've received in the - special events that require extra officers. •, '...past," said Commissioner Jay Alperin.: "I But the.biggest.problem'is'the load on the • - think anybody that says-there's not going to ••department's'dispatchers,Kilgore,said.`: '. i be any type of new taxes is just trying,to • Kilgore is asking for four'new employees :misle•ad you." - _to take phone calls to assist dispatchers. : : — - - . .. .I j ` _ \..._./—\.:.\-11 EL... ,.- - - .= in 1 is -; ,.. Volume III Issue V L �� May 25, 1990 100 N.W. '1st AVENUE .DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 DELRAY BEACH WELCOMES NEW CITY MANAGER ' T : ; i T in Winter Park, he was responsible for ing efficiency and effectiveness in the o i i- , managing all services provided by the delivery of city services This process proved ;:-'-, ` I . city, including some services which are very effective in team building,staff de- b )` not common to Florida cities of this size. velopment and strengthening employee n ' IS These included a public library,a public relations. °R a' s; i'i ; ' � ,I; � 1 : bus system and an extensive aquatic plant Mr. Harden received his Bachelor of i Fr ; , management program. Arts degree in chemistry from Emory Uni- / I, '- . C. t� While serving in Winter Park he began versity in Atlanta,Georgia and a Master of € ' = • a program to reverse the deterioratingwater CityPlannin from the GeorgiaInstitute �r � -` g "�' quality of the lakes in the City. Parks and of Technology.While serving as a Supply i i - �1 `" playgrounds were revitalized with enhanced Officer in the Navy he was awarded the L j, landscaping,and modern play structures, Navy Achievement Medal for outstanding - which were financed by private donations. performance. iI In 1981,the City bought back the water His top priority,on the non-professional David T Harden system that had been sold during the 1920's. level,will be relocating his wife,Andrea This controversial purchase was viewed and three sons,Jeremy(15),Chad(13)and The search for a new City Manager, by Harden as his greatest accomplishment Aaron (9) to Delray Beach. They are which began late last fall with a citizen's while managing Winter Park.For the next presently residing in a Victorian house in advisory group scrutinizing nearly 100 ap- seven years that City was able to hold the Apopka,Florida near Orlando. The home plications,has ended. David T.Harden,a water rates while embarking on an ambi- has been completely restored and was former City Manager of Winter Park,Flor- tious upgrading program recently approved by the State for nomina- ida, moved into the position this week, During the latter years of his term as tion to the National Register of Historic bringing with him an impressive back- Winter Park City Manager he instituted a Places.Mr.Harden's family will be join- ground in municipal government. quality improvement process to involve ing him when the present school term is During his twelve years as City Manager employees throughout the city in improv- completed. POLICE ACADEMY GRADS JOIN DEPARTMENT z ,, t $ The Nationally Accredited Delray Beach ( " . , . Police Department has added nine new officers to its ranks. The latest graduates 4 f _ ti r-- i of the Police Academy recently completed 4 z '4 s ' + �:: a 16 week basic training course at Palm � � � �� , � � � � � � � Beach Community College. The knowl- i � . ' edge and skills acquired at the Academy �� '��r � � ��; 3 ram � r� �,�� ,. �,t ' * fi 3# z give them the tools to become effective police officers.' Now,an Officer lis 14 woks � ; y - % ; ` �'- of training with a Field Officer is required . 1 - r Police work has changed drastically in } � .f �- the past ten years,and the new officers will " ' 'e ''�' � ' _ be instructed in all aspects of police work `►� - = D , ,1. a r n ' prior to working alone. Training on such POUCEACADEMY9 -ChiefCharlesKilgoreissurrowdedbytheninenewgraduatesofthePoliceAcademy. deverse Su• bjects as Crdck cocaine, child (Top row left to right)Johnny Ortiz,Ziquiri Baroli,Chief Kilgore,Sand?aineri,Richard Vurchio,Joseph Hart. abuse,and sensitivity will be given on an (Bottom row left to right)Randall Wilson,Francis Moschette,John Palermo,and David HoeJfer. ongoing basis. • ,y 1 C ,a1 manager : tics t� pOliticians y By DONNA LEINWAND n� �a i,r, r" He received a master's degree in public three sons went to Apopka schools and his Herald Staff Writer DHVID T., HARDEN',,',44L. y . ..,,, '. administration from Georgia Institute of family attended an Apopka church,his social DELRAY BEACH — David Harden 1 Technology, where he wrote a thesis on activities remained in Apopka. speaks carefully. Sometimes he doesn't a Personal:Age 47. . .married^ , locating solid waste facilities.In 1967,antc- "The commission had a problem with it," respond immediately to a question.He looks to Andrea. .three boys ages 9, ipating a draft,Harden joined the U.S.Navy. he said."It was hard for me to be involved in up.Thinks for a minute or two.Answers.He 13,15 .grew up in Okeechobee I He served as a supply officer,learning about a lot of community activities.But I don't'see. says nothing that could trip him up in the ..House he restored in e� personnel, finance, inventory and the corn- that as my role.I want to be available to the press or the eyes'of the public. Apopka has been nomi '-ps' I petitive hid process.' public. They need to know who I am, that That,he said,is for the politicians. nated for the national His- g,,3 •, ,,ti After his stint in the Navy,he joined the I'm approachable.But I don't feel it's the Harden signed on last week as cityman- torical Registe . E Orange County planning department,which manager's role to provide political leader- HardenEl Professional:City I'd' was scrambling to accommodate the growth ship to a community.That's for the commis- caldetermined to remain above the ity manager of Winter Park for '`' ` that would accompany Disney World.'He sion.I lead the staff." cal fray that seems to constantly set this city 12 years. ..assistant city said his greatest strength— learned while Political turmoil surrounded Delray on edge. -' not to etpersonally and emotion- ,t manager for Winter Park...plan- juggling the politically powerful home build- Beach's last two city managers. Malcolm ally tied up in these pings,'Harden said."I ner for Orange County.. .supply ers lobby. with the interests of Orange Bird, who served for about seven months, recognize that I'm not directly answerable officer in the U.S.Navy. County — is his ability to meet with,dis- :was a former city commissioner.`Many resi- to the voters. My job is to do what the dill Education:Bachelors degree agreeing factions, find the common ground dents claimed his appointment as city man- in chemistry from Emory University ager was a political jab at Vice Mayor Mary and negotiate a settlement. majority of the commission wants." ..master's degree In city planning It is this low-key, behind-the-scenes McCarty and Commissioner Bill Andrews. Harden came to manage cities through a from the Georgia Institute of Tech- I approach that led to his resignation as city Walter Barry, who was fired at an early circuitous route. He grew up in Okeecho- nology.. .U.S.Navy Officer's manager of Winter Park after 12 years on morning meeting in July,had been accused bee, a cattle town where his father was a School the job, of sexually harassing an employee and mechanic.At Emory University,he majored li Quote:"I try not to judge "Over the last couple of years, the city courting community support by pitting one in chemistry — a vocation that he said motives,Just actions." commission changed and they wanted a faction of the commission against the other. suited his analytical,methodical demeanor. change in management," he said. "They "I think the present commission wants to He spent two months at Florida State wanted more of a public figure in the corn- ; change that," Harden said. "I think I can University doing graduate work in chemis- munity." help change it.I will address policy matters try when city management came to mind. sound strange,"he said. "But I believe God Harden had purchased a Victorian home to reflect the majority view of the commis- He quit school. has a purpose for every life,so this was(my in Apopka,near Winter Park, planning to sion.I know to keep my personal opinions to "To,some people, this would probably calling." spend his spare time restoring it.Since hls myself." �n.10 . .,,, i, ., .w44, .,9..w 9.0,..1 v,Aro",�*d4 't �t,ei ,a^•.ca'._ SUSPENDED ✓�- FROM PAGE 1B Delray manager says streets chief should be fired Sun-Sentinel,Friday,June 29, 1990 A review of Harvell's hiring 1. • Defra*----- manager practices showed that of the nine g employees he hired since 1988, eight were white and one was says streets chief black y ' � "These facts taken together con- stitute a prima facie case of racial should be file' ed discrimination in violation of the city's affirmative action plan and various state and federal laws and regulations prohibiting discrimi- By JANE MUSGRAVE - nation based on race," Harden _ Staff Writer wrote in the memo explaining why DELRAY BEACH — Saying an extensive review Harvell should be fired. • showed a pattern of racist behavior,City Manager Da- - His endan was a reversal of y vid Harden on Thursday recommended that the city's recommmendation by Assistant City streets director be fired. Manager John Elliott.Elliott said David Harvell,30,was suspended with pay from his Harvell should be suspended for a - wy $41,500-a-year job. Next Thursday, the six-year city week Lion for a y and be placed on employee will be given an opportunity to persuade probation for a year. Harden to reverse his decision. Harden said Elliott did not re- If that effort fails, his next step will be the city's search city personnel records and Civil Service Board.If the five-member board agrees also did not know that Harvell had • • he should be fired,Harvell could file suit in hopes of been nlicriplined last yeaar. getting his job back. Although Harvell's personnel_ While neither Harvell nor his attorney could be file contains only rave reviews, reached for comment,Harden said Harvell told him. Assistant City Manager.BobBar- he is not racist, as employees he supervises have iilloirromi wrote a memo to Harden saying he had given Harvell a ver- �Abgoutl5 employees,who filed a grievance against- bal warning after employees Harvell,said he routinely used disparaging terms to raised similar complain_ is last describe blacks and publicly announced he intended to year. create an all-white streets department. - .. "The fact that there have been • Harden said his investigation revealed that during • problems going back a year"was a the last three years the average raises Harvell has. deciding factor in the recommen- dation,given to white employees was larger than the average Harden said raises he has given to blacks. • Zack Straghn,a local black lead- er who tried to get city officials to • SEE SUSPENDED/7B listen to employees' complaints, urged city commissioners earlier • • • this month to make sure action was finally taken against Harvell. "I thought this problem was cor- - rected a year ago and then it blos- . - somed out again," Straghn said. "He had a year to get his- act straight and he didn't ... That means this man can't be reformed." Straghn said he was pleased by Harden's recommendation. "There was no way the city could get good productivity out of [Harvell's employees]. The work- ers down there were really terri- fled of him,"Straghn said. Harden also criticized Harvell •for exhibiting poor supervisory skills and for taking a city-owned ladder home for several months. fog. Selo 4G Sun-Sentinel, Sunday,July 1, 1990 • Thomas P. O'Donnell, President& Publisher STL13.1S tine. • • rr; r J^ .}.,rr xm,1,;,r-a: Y=-_,:_,t-,al Gene Cryer, Editor Dedicated to being the most Important Earl Maucker, Managing Editor' Information provider In Broward and Palm Beach counties,Florida Kingsley Guy, Editorial Page Editor ••�•----- EDITORIALS Takecharge � : es goodesign . r. avid Harden doesn't say much. about Harden's meticulous approach to his job. As Delray Beach's new city Fifteen employees filed a grievance .` manager, he is letting his against Harvell,saying he regularly disparaged ',' actions speak for him, and so far blacks and planned an all-white department. '':' -- t. the take-charge message is Assistant City Manager John Elliott,who is strong and steady. black, looked into it and recommended He took a bold but carefully considered Harvell be suspended for a week without pay i step in recommending the city's streets director, and placed on probation for a year. ' i be fired for what Harden believes is a But the new city manager wasn't satisfied. 1 • pattern of racist behavior.It was a firm action, Harden combed through hiring records and but not impulsive. Harden researched the found Harvell had hired eight whites and one 164 employee's behavior thoroughly before black since 1988. Salary records showed whites k` '' "° • • concluding David Harvell should be fired. in his'department received larger raises than x.�........•.,va + rf� The recommendation doesn't mean blacks. Harden learned Harvell had been Harvell, 30, actually will lose his$41,500-a-year reprimanded a year ago after employees - job. He can appeal to the city's Civil Service raised similar complaints. Board and if that doesn't work,can file suit to . These facts taken together,said Harden, . regain his job. Either avenue.would allow "constitute a prima facie case of racial him to tell his side of the story,'• discrimination."He overruled his assistant. It's important to remove racism, or at Harden has been on the job barely a least blunt it, whenever.possible. Equally . month, not long enough to judge his work important in this episode is what it shows . accurately. So far,however, he is doing well. , With Kilgore going , Delrav is on track Nokws q o rG, he sun has set n the OUR VIEW T Charles Kilgore era in Commission, while, at the Delray Beach, same time, not merely throw- With closed-door bar- ing more abuse at the chief. gaining resulting in an appar- ent agreement by which the Mayor Toni Lynch, too, has embattled chief of police can exercised sound judgment in leave gracefully, Delray resi- recent weeks, a welcome dents can look to a Kilgore- change from his critical public less future — and what that swipe at Kilgore in the spring, means for the community. intemperantly demanding he The power balance has step down. The chief, shifted in Delray. predictably, hunkered And residents can be 4- .=: -' i down. Confrontation grateful for that. fr° �_: ' doesn't work. ` - What apparently The March elec- r' , did work was a com- tions eliminated ''!ct �L; bination of reason much of the testy w.- 3 ,'` and subtle pressure. . politics of con- frontation that _.x. �.r.1• Charles Kilgore plagued the town for may not be a quitter, years. A new team, a ' but he knows when new attitude, a new Kilgore is the rock and the hard ! - belief that what's leaving none place have grown to- important is what's too soon. gether. good for the town, What now for Del- have taken up residence in ray Beach? City Hall. And this resolution The new police chief should g to what has been a thorny be as free of political baggage problem is a good example of as possible — which probably that. means he or she should come Chief Kilgore has resisted from elsewhere. That's no re- repeated efforts to throw him flection on the capable officers off the hill. He has been the now in the department. It _ immovable object. Now he means only that a pair of has met the irresistible force. fresh eyes will best see both One cannot really blame this the positives and negatives of veteran police officer for not a department that has been in jumping aside on request. He turmoil for years. has his pride, after all, and he Mayor Lynch, the City may not yet be ready to head Commission and City Man- for the rocking chair. ager Harden must exercise the But where confrontation kind of skill and good and bluster failed to move the judgment demonstrated in object, reason and logic and a this final act of showing Chief studied approach did it. Kilgore the door in order to Credit is due City Manager assure the public and the David Harden, who worked members of the police depart- effectively, quietly and in ment the best possible candi- good faith with the chief to date will become the new achieve the wishes of the ma- chief of police in Delray jority of the City Beach. when ne servea in the U.J. Navy I(ilgore between 1946 and 1950.. But according to his • discharge From page 1A records, he attained the rank of P 9 "seaman," three rankings below In a signed 1956 employment the serviceman's position. application, Kilgore said he Taken together, these misstate- graduated in 1946 from Southern ments could justify firing, Military Academy in Camp Hill, according to city policy. And Ala. while previous city managers Yet officials with the school, could have obtained the docu- now known as Lyman Ward Mil- mentation needed, they did not itary Academy, say there is no have the political support of record of him graduating with earlier city commissions to dis- :nine other students in 1946 or - miss the chief. -1947. Local private investigator Vir- Furthermore, Kilgore signed ginia Snyder, a longtime Kilgore - an honorable discharge form critic, said Thursday she sup- from the U.S. Navy in 1950 that plied Harden with docu- states he only completed his mentation on the chief's school - sophomore year at Southern. and Navy records. - Kilgore declined to comment Harden and Kurtz did not re- Thursday about the matter. In turn several telephone calls on '.the past, he has insisted he Thursday. 'graduated, but school records to Kilgore last month asked for prove it were lost in a fire. $250,000 to step down, and for When he reapplied to the de- months has vowed not to leave partment in 1961 following a while Special Prosecutor Janet -two-year break, he said he was a Reno.is investigating allegations ."first class ship serviceman" of criminal wrongdoing. 91?Igo S eN ooc� for DefrayKilgore departure g he long awaited departure of him?What other police chief would hold Charles Kilgore as Delray Beach another part-time job as a rent collector for police chief will remove a apartments? . . nettlesome distraction that Relations between the city's police and its hampered elected city black residents were touchy enough without the commissioners trying to set city policy.The chief acting as a tough rent collector in a Kilgore"problem"got in the way of mostly black section of town.Kilgore abused , important city business,as commissioners and his position and should have been forced to the chief bickered and battled. leave long ago. Now,finally,it is over.Kilgore will walk Several investigations of his department • away on Nov.2 with a$90,000 payoff from the were conducted by outside agencies,and one is city,plus$24,400 in unused sick leave and still going on,led by Dade County State vacation time. Attorney Janet Reno.This investigation of In a sense,the money is a bribe to quit. possible criminal wrongdoing is to be But on balance everyone in Delray Beach will completed on Nov.6,just four days after benefit,not just Kilgore. Kilgore leaves. One benefit will be the end of name- Given his record as chief,it is hard to calling and of demands by commissioners that explain how he became president of the Florida Kilgore,quit.There was so much acrimony, Police Chiefs Association.Surely there must it drained energy from commissioners. be professional chiefs in Florida who deserve Equally important,the city now can seek this honor. out a truly professional police chief to run the. The agreement between Kilgore and the department in a fair,unbiased way. city wisely prohibits both sides from further Kilgore,61,has spent 34 years in the city sniping at each other. • police department,the last 11 as chief.His There's no need for more criticism.It's behavior at times was grossly time,instead,for Delray Beach to get on with unprofessional. its important business,not the least of which' other police chief would take a part- should be a search for the best police _ time job as a vitamin distributor,and attempt professional available to lead the to sell vitamins to officers who worked for department to a higher level. Liles 1 � Address needs of blacks FOR DELRAY Beach and its embattled Police Chief Charles Kilgore, his AS CHIEF KILGORE RETIRES negotiated retirement is a win-win . accord. The chief, a 34-year veteran, leaves still investigating the other incident. a year early with dignity, his retirement The most persistent and troubling com-, benefits intact, and $90,000. The city plaints, however, were the accusations of. avoids a court battle that could have sub- brutality toward blacks. Those complaints jected taxpayers to far-greater liabilities. finally undermined, support for Chief Kil- Whatever is said politically about Chief gore, and they will undermine his successor Kilgore and there was quite a lot of yen- unless they're resolved. New City Manager omous spittle in the last election ---. the David Harden has the difficult task of find- department under his leadership achieved ing a successor with the skills to build upon accreditation. In 12 years as chief, he built a the department's recognized professional professional, competent department that competence while also winning the black had received mostly praise from city offs- community's confidence. He will not lack cials. That record and his civil-service pro- for advice, and he should listen well. tection made it very difficult simply to fire . Delray Beach's African-American com- the chief. Indeed, commissioners ought to munity repeatedly has sought changes in consider putting future :chiefs under con- . police policies and attitudes.It has sought to tract so that they can be held accountable. open the department to blacks seeking jobs Politically, the grounds for removal were and promotions and to halt harrassment, well plowed. Residents generally had been particularly of young black men. It has dismayed by accusations of ticket-fixing and demanded that black residents be accorded the department's misuse of informants the dignity, respect, and; response that against one of its critics. While Palm Beach white residents take for granted. Changing County State Attorney David Bludworth the police,chief gives many hope that these cleared the chief and department of any . fundamental concerns will be addressed. I criminal wrongdoing in the ticket scandal, . ,Mr. Harden and city commissioners must Dade County State Attorney Janet Reno is still see that they are now addressed in fart_ • 1 /in/C`.(- Fog eli A46 ` sf , , * %lc ; 4 g Delray gives i ' . , ' 'al e " 1-:reaf adt, an . , - _ By STEPHANIE SMITH evaluations of city managers be- came public"mockeries"and they scam Writer DELRAY BEACH-City Man- In break 1F>C® tradition alter David Haden is a man of ° 9 id not want that with Harden. commissionersdid not words but even fewer sho of few "If there's something radically ings in city commissioners' out V4'rYt�C)il appraisal of wrong, then the commission needs opinion. s 5 City Manager David tp rejust a together,ing but when } •x- Epe're just talking about personal On his six-month job appraisal, a Fx Harden's performance, but likes and pet peeves, I think we Harden received a 7 percent pay s • some ®f them met dan do that one-on-one," Lynch increase, the highest on the 0-7 ', si ' ' percent scale. His annual is '� .� �, individually with him in �, now $74,914,scalplus a annual salary-month ^' closed-door essrnns• The only weakness aired about car allowance. Harden is his stoic, reserved demeanor. "It was good," Harden said on ten performance a Wednesday about his evaluation. appraisal, but "Nothing was done in writing," f 'm His Communication," weakness isverbal some of them met individually Harden said. "They didn't want a . Jay Alperin sand. A precise Commissionera In a break from tradition, corn- with Harden in closed-door public record," missioners did not fill out a writ- sessions. Harden does not say things off the Mayor Tom Lynch said past Buff.Isis terse comments often are 4 Sun-Sentinel, Thursday, November 15, 1990 17c 111 bettA:c preceded by pauses while Harden "I just kind of like what he's do- hinks about his reply. ing," Andrews said. Among what Alperin said that while he un- he considers Harden's greatest lerstands Harden's thoughtful- feats are bringing stability to em-, less, it can be unnerving. "He's ployees in City Hall and providing working on it,and he has improved commissioners with the security mmensely,"Alperin said. that he has things under control, Alperin voted against the 7 per- Andrews s pd. What Alperin saw as a weak- cent raise at Tuesday's meeting ness, Andrews and Lynch saw as because he said a 6 percent in- an asset. crease would have been "Everybody realized when we appropriate. first hired David Harden that he "Although I think he's great and was introverted, quiet, reserved, loes a fine job,I just didn't see him good,and methodical.This is hot a as beyond perfect,which 7 percent surprise," Lynch said. "He's just would indicate,"Alperin said. not the type of person who is going Commissioner Bill Andrews to go around grabbing people's wanted to go off the scale and hands and he shouldn't be.He's not award Harden a 10 percent raise. a politician." 14A THE PALM BEACH POST MONDAY, MAY 27, 1991 s The Palm Beach Post Tom GIUFFRIDA,Publisher • EDWARD SEARS,Editor LON DANIELSON,General Manager TOM O'HARA,Managing Editor RANDY SCHULTZ,Editor of the Editorial Page ;AN 1UCKWOOD,Associate Editor ALAN FERGUSON,VP Advertising LARRY SIEDLIK, VP f?Treasurer GALE HOWDEN,Director,Community Relations TOM HIGHFIELD,VP Circulation • LINDA MURPHY,Director,Human Resources WALLY REICHERT,Director,Production KEN WALTERS,Director,Marketing and Research • -hat a difference . y ear makes in Deiray • elray Beach cut $600,000 from the city budget last week.with City f\Aanadar fawiri hardly a ripple.That is a testa- v `' • • —t's- '-" ment to the skill and professionalism Harden turned a deficit David Harden has brought in his year into a surplus. as city manager. Two years of political turmoil, in which the manager's office was em- legations of racism regarding his broiled,ended in March 1990 when the treatment of subordinates. City Commission majority was swept It hasn't been easier this budget • out of office. Two months later, the year. Projections showed that if noth- new and improved commission ing were done, the$36 million operat- brought in Mr. Harden, a Florida na- ing budget would be more than • tive who had been city manager in $600,000 in the red come September. Winter Park,near Orlando. Once again,Mr.Harden was ready.He • ":"Mr. Harden hit town on May 21, -instituted a selective hiring freeze and just as the recession was hitting hard. curtailed overtime, office supplies, He was greeted with the news that the telephone use and travel.The political- 1989-90 budget might be $1.2 million ly popular Police Department ab- out of balance. The gap turned out to sorbed its share: four of the eight •_tP only_$500,000.and Mr. Harden was frozen positions and $15,000 in over- • able to cut$1 million,which meant the time.Along the way Delray Beach has deficit became a surplus. expanded the city water plant, im- ....He showed his skill by creating proved fire service, instituted recy- broad-based departments for human cling and litter-reduction efforts and resources and support services while set up a system to finance drainage folding seven previously independent improvements, departments — public utilities, engi- There was some concern about Mr. neering, data processing, purchasing, Harden when he arrived because he personnel, risk management and bud- was the commission's second choice. get•— into others. He thus cut the But that concern has been dispelled by number of city departments from 15 to the manager's performance."I'm very 10 and eliminated one high-salary po- comfortable with the decisions David sition, development services director. has made," said Mayor Tom Lynch, He showed his toughness by moving and there is no indication of displea- quickly to get rid of Streets Director sure anywhere. ISavid Harvell, who resigned after al- Happy anniversary, Mr. Harden • NUMBERS GAME Delray manager uses slide rule to figure out figures. By STEPHANIE SMITH Staff Writer DELRAY BEACH — The city is upgrading its - • computer system at a cost of $866,630, but when ./ y City Manager David Harden wants to do some nit- ty-gritty number crunching he unsheaths his trusty ° slide rule of 30 years. In marathon budget sessions with his department heads,Harden wields his slide rule to slice financ- ing requests close to the bone. "I just think sliding is faster than pushing but- tons,"Harden said on Wednesday."If you go to the \ Orient,people there use the abacus.It's a matter of what you're use to." For the record, Harden is not bad at punching 4 buttons either.He"touch types"on the calculator. The slide rule in the brown leather case stamped "Compass"dates back to his college days.He was a chemistry major at Emory University in Atlanta. On his graduate school entrance exams, Harden , • scored in the 98th percentile in math. In graduate school,he decided against a future as a chemist and switched to city planning. The explanation: "It's a long story. Suffice it to say,after two months of graduate studies in chem- istry, I decided to change majors,"Harden said. 4*....*4 His mathematical wizardry is somewhat intimi- dating, though impressive, to his employees. The Staff photo/ROBERT DUYOS city's budget director of many years, Yvonne Kin- caide,concedes she never quite got the hang of the Delray Beach City Manager David Harden slide rule herself. uses a slide rule during budget meeting. "Don't ask me to use one,"Kincaide said. -.Ai;tZ / • 7.c? 2/ • 10B Sun-Sentinel, Thursday, August 8, 1991 PB PE C 0 f OD INIMMEMBi Delray Beach City Manager Da- for many years. I like to think and they'd like to move to a lark yid Harden is taking his time in that a good selection will put that er city but a number of them hiring a replacement for Police behind us and start developing are in cities our size or larger. Chief Charles Kilgore, who left in a real partnership between the rl November.But he hopes to have a whole community—and not Ne•You have formed a panel decision made by the middle of just segments of it—and the Po- to help screen the 22 finalists. September. Harden explains the lice Department. How did you choose the panel? importance of this decision and why it is taking so long. V. Why is this such a diffi- A• One of my concerns cult decision?Is this a decision about the whole process and 00 How difficult a decision city managers dread? when we get to end of it I is this one for you?Is it one of the A. want the community as a whole toughest ones you've had to lam• No,I wouldn't say that. to feel like we have a new po- make as a city manager? It's recognized as a very key po- lice chief who is their police sition and city managers rec- chief.So we tried to pick peo- . I don't mind making the ognize that...to my knowledge, ple who would be representative decision. It may be very easy.It more city managers have lost of the community and would just dePends on how the pro- their jobs over the firing of the have some influence in different cess is done. It might come down police chief or the attempted parts of the community.Also, to three people who are ex- firing of the police chief than any people who are involved and ac- tremely qualified, and it could be other thing.It's a high-profile tive in community affairs and very difficult to choose be- job and typically the police chief have a good perception of what tween them. In terms of impor- comes to have a great deal of kind of police chief we need in tance, I would say it is one of political influence. Delray Beach. the most important decisions I Their charge is to whittle will make. V• Did you expect 171 appli- the list down to between five am cants for the position? seven. They will conduct inter- ` • is this a decision you views and recommend to me one wish they would have made be- A. Oh,yes.A lot of people that they feel are the top three fore they hired you? want to be police chief. The one or four,and I will make the thing that surprised me is that selection. o I'm kind of looking for- we got 45 applications from peo i ward to it.For whatever reason, ple who are already police w • Why is it important that the Police Department has chiefs somewhere else.Some of this is the community's police been the center of controversy those are from smaller cities chief? aY - - - a ager re _d_-1-4 0 1 -I ki.e ,4 , e r . - ,_ By RICH Kilgore remained as chief. Staff ri POLLACKer "I think I appointed the best per- :.0~I J. El- son to fill the job at the time," �9 Du don Mariott knows what Delray Mariott said this week from his b 0 Beach City Manager David Hard- home in Coral Springs."You never ® o en is up against. know for sure when you appoint • City Mar Twelve years ago, Mariott was someone how it is going to turn 1.MMI. the Delray L 1- out." Beach city 1~ �,_.,.. �,.� �a�� . y -,• a Appointing someone is some- manager decid- '' ing who would .` �., thing J. Eldon Mariott no longer years, working on a book that hE has to worryabout has been tinkering with for morE become they Two year ago, with a not-so- than 20 years and keeping up or n e x t p o 1 i c e " ' _-- gentle push from elected officials what is going on around him. chief. Mariott i r. in Deerfield Beach, Mariott re- In between, Mariott finds time chose Charles }' �'�--" ._: Kilgore, a delis ., aired and put 32 years of city man- to do a bit of consulting work and Kilgore, n that was ,/ ager life behind him. to spend time with his wife of 50 sigreatly debated ws cy ' But at 70,Mariott is still staying years and his three sons and three busy working on sorting out the granddaughters. for the 11 years Mariott papers he accumulated over the "I used to hear the guys who re- PLE Ill I- lartnershl i _ ,..,.2,_.,, , , _ ,,,,,,,„, A. I will be held account- ment and the community. A new person basically ''''N able if our choice turns out poor- starts with a clean slate.Some ly.I'm not trying in any way experts in the field will say to avoid that responsibility.But the police chief is a peculiar that someone from the outside -E �, hasdepartment head and the public real the best ench al ce ao making is more concerned about that fundamental changes. department head than any others. ... .o You are being very delib- For a long time in Delray erate in your search.Do you have 1. ,u Beach,the police chief has been any idea of when it will be ,. ' _ the subject of controversy, filled? "'`' even the police chief before Chief �` ` Kilgore was.And especially in 3 ". the lastfew years,the communi- A. My target had been Sept. - ;4" } 9. But after getting our advisory --�- - F ty was divided.I think it is im- z committee set up and checking c portant to try and bring the com- their vacation schedules,we're munity together. going to have to slip that by a David Harden Is it in the best interest week. thing else and someone who is of everyone to go outside the de- sensitive to the variety of peo- o 1�lhat are you looking for partment to hire someone? plc we have in this community. in the successful candidate?If there were five characteristics, iIF o The obvious advantage of what would they be? ° Is race a factor in your promoting from inside is that you decision. have someone that knows the /� �y Si city and knows the department. lil`o I want someone who is l O It's a factor but not a They don't have a learning open and accessible to the public. major factor. People that I have curve to deal with. The disadvan- I want someone who will take talked to from the black com- tage is that they bring a cer- charge and is a strong leader, munity have said sure we would tain amount of baggage with someone with impeccable in- like to have a black police them,people that like them tegrity,someone who is innova- chief but what we really want is and dislike them, all kinds of tive out there looking for new the best police chief we can things from the past,negative ideas and trying them out and if find and that's what we're look- and positive,within the depart- they don't work trying some- ing for. e calls c . lel' appoint ents Mariott said he still holds the concerned," he said, conceding longevity record for a city manag- that the police chief's job may be a LRE THEY NOW? er in Deerfield Beach, two times. bit higher profile."There's nothing He was city manager there from m y s t er i o us a s f a r a s I'm J. Eldon MarlOtt 1960 to 1967 and then again from concerned." ger1981 to 1989. Mariott said he enjoyed his life In between,he spent a few years as a city manager and is enjoying in Thomasville, Ga., and 11 years retirement.But he said he will not m Delray Beach close any doors yet.tired say they were busier than ever and I didn't believe it until During those years in Delray Would he go back to being a city now,"Mariott said. • - Beach, Mariott appointed Kilgore manager full time. Mariott said he misses a little and his predecessor, Murray O. "1 hope never,"he said. bit of that public life that he lived Cochran. Instead,J.Eldon Mariott said he for so many years, a lot of it in Appointing a police chief, Mar- would welcome the chance to fill Delray Beach and a lot, of it in iott said, is no different than ap- in as an interim city manager ev- Deerfield Beach. pointing a public works director or ery now and then and wouldn't "I led a very active and,gung-ho a recreation director. mind helping a city out in recruit- public life,"Mariott said. "It's the same thing as far as I'm ing a city manager. . .... • fitting 'A compensation on.. ity Manager David Harden has . done an exemplary job of tak- DelrayCityManager big the politics out of Delray g Beach city government while adjust- David Harden has kept ing to the recession. He deserves the 6 percent raise commissioners grant- the recession and ed him Tuesday night. politics at bay. - When governments are laying off people and deferring purchases, why should a city give its top administrator made government more efficient. He an extra $4,495 a year? Because Del- dismantled a two-tier system of de- ray Beach is one of the few govern- partments and clusters of depart- ments not laying anyone off, yet Mr. ments,winding up with 10 that report Harden came up with a budget that directly to him instead of 15 that holds the line on property taxes at reported to assistant managers. Be- sides per$1,000 of taxable value. sides making the departments more responsive,the changeover eliminated There has been one financial crisis one high-salary job. And Mr. Harden •after another ever since Mr. Harden depoliticized the administration. His began work in March 1990.He inherit- two predecessors were believed to ed a 1989-90 budget that had to be cut have favored one commission faction by$500,000.He did that and more with over the other, feeding the favored a-minimum of pain.He faced a similar commissioners information that was •shortage for 1990-91 and closed the withheld from the other side. .gap with a selective hiring freeze and Finally, Mr. Harden is not indeci- -cutbacks in travel, overtime, office sive. Most recently, he conducted an supplies and telephone use. This year, open police chief search but made his he cut the budget$2 million from last own decision and stuck with it in the year while protecting jobs and grant- face of some community opposition. 'big merit raises, though cost-of-living Merit raises in Delray Beach range raises had to be eliminated and 16 positions left vacant. up to 6 percent. Mr. Harden belongs where commissioners put him: at the : How does he do it?Mr.Harden has top of the range. "�� a""' cater at local ' s restaurants, `"GL''4Y- - -- and even a helicopter ride. o The 40-member group spent A 1 �•> 8 f `� aaboutsix months gathering donaf- �® ��'`� e `o 9 ' lo goods and services.It also hopes_ cal radio and television stations The$2.8 million project,which includes the marine will donate equipment for the life tanks, two classrooms, a biology laboratory, planned station sole in'a pipe that marine science center for Florida Atlantic Univrsity The biggest roadblock toe'-F_ e- four new saltwater researchers,:is two months ahead of schedule. t3' footing the bill is the state's.#re- nbo Nature Center - mendous belt-ti htenin d Tuesday. General contractor M.J. Anderson Inc. of Palm g the said Saa- :tion of pipe buried Beach Gardens has until Feb. 24 to complete the dra College of Norton, s and of teef Park Project project.but may finish before the end of the year, she ' hese are very es not know what Gloris said. said. hard ' was installed nine This is the first time the district has hired a the leoll geohave their o areas.of d exceed Y30,000 if manager for a construction project. Having someone lists, with items that include}'a lone.Greater Boca on-site to: handle problems has saved money, said foreign language laboratory lure.oner did not think Gordon Gilbert,the tax district's chairman, experimental theater,she said an r.up the dune. The district may ask Gloris to supervise develop- She suggested FAU's student " Gloris said. "We ment of Sugar Sand Park when the nature-centr government partly or fully expansion is completed. Pay for the station, as is d ne at other colleges: � / a ® � l Svl i. " PALM Illir ® i a- �V.�/�/y -- BEACH Agricultural /® ire COUNN Reserve area w - - .. Worth - - - - ' ME Lantana Rd. - or i ie ray manager A. . A . A A. A ,,.: • citymi By SONJA ISGER """" " " ":' �y nBeachBb. ■ Palm Beach Post Staff Writer " " ," Boynton DELRAy BEACH—They used • - "`° "'� " Beach the words "remarkable" WHAT �� CITY and "ex-i cellent" to describe his work. One �OrillltilISSION giID ; "ReJg3, AnuucAve said he had experience that out- The "" Delray ao-ay' numbered their own. and another missionon Tuesday; City Corn- , said he would do "everything with- NI POSTPONED discussion a"uaw.eR, in my power to keep him," of the revised plans for Miller. - """""""A ON Delray Beach city a" ,c',,,.. 5 commission- Park's expansion..: ; �ill a�5� a Bo<, ers unanimously agreed Tuesday ® APPROVED 3-2i'��-- Raton night to give City a request- ` STAFF GRAPHIC Manager David by McDonald's on Linton Bou- ners said. Harden a 6 percent raise, boosting levard to build a playground. h* "We really wanted to keep the 79 salary$4,495—from$74,921 to MI APPROVED a temporary_a ' two studies separate so we couldcertificate of occupancy fob;-_ I "I think I told him if he leaves Brandy's restaurant.6. I focus on land use and zoning in the I'll sue him," City Commissioner west Boynton area plan," senior Bill Andrews joked."He's got more awarded Kurtz a 5 percent - Z planner Carl Flick said. experience than putting the five of increasing his But the county backed off be- ��° Alt cause the the ked off . us or at least three of us together." salaryt to o7 debut as cause 't ise studyudytof to be0,000-ere criticism: "If an g And after months of debate, ao Andrews also raised the only commissioners approved 4-1 a con- June, early enough to avoid con- back a little bit. He shouldbe he held tract fromVet�s Park P to •ili.cts. Recommendations will be getting more comfortable in R ncluded in the growth plan. Work us input." g "It has taken such a long time; % � Rill start on the plan in February Commissioners were less hasn't b t me yet,"said cruise ship 3 S ►nd take six to eight months to put erous with their praise of City At- look forward to getting the process p gen- captain Dane Mark. "I really'y_cio and the county also sinnetOrnersJeff Kern work. Commis going.I think the city's going to;be lim greed COBWRAto expand a studycJay Alperin,Armand Mouw real happy with it." '' ism, rom nine to 10 members to include peed Andrews rk going dough toom But some residents. remainova 3 representative from the Hagen office.But they added that the legal Kathy Stokes, who has'fought the `wig happy with the heaths approval -A A8 tench Road area. department had improved Miller said the meeting accom- "You're doing a good job of she and others m and the ay for months, saYs tt&lished another of his group's ob- improving the department.It keeps to court. matter actives. l "We're with gem Lynch said and better," Mayor "There area.lot of things wrong . ich other for communicatinge first time." with the contract. The city is sill: The commission unanimously ing the park,"Stokes said. .- - Sz l !; Sun-Sentinel, Tuesday, May 26, 1992 REPORT CARD 1992 Pe This is how city commis- MANAGER��. .. sioners have graded Harden's performance: ® Mayor Tom Lynch: His DAVID THEODORE HARDEN strengths are his honesty and ethics,his ability to listen and understand and his profes- elray Beach City Manager sional attitude. He's able to juggle 10 things at once. It AGE:49. shows that he's a very pa- tient person; it shows some 1:PERSONAL:Wife,Andrea; three sons. one willing to address the is- sues. 12 HOMETOWN:Delray Beach. Raised in Okeechobee. Commissioner Jay Alperin: • - 1 BACKGROUND: City manager in Winter Park 1977-89 and Winter He's a very strong leader. He Park's assistant manager of planning 1974-77.In U.S. Navy 1967-71; has helped us through some became commissioned officer in 1968. Graduated from Atlanta's very tough times. He is very Emory University with a bachelor's degree in chemistry and math in supportive of the commis- 1964,and from Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta in 1967 with sion's desires and very ere- master's in city planning. ative on his own. E QUOTE:"A leader is best when people barely know he exists, not so El Commissioner Dave Ran- good when people proclaim and obey him, worse when they despise dolph: We wanted a better him, but of a good leader who talks little, when work is done, his aim footing in the city and we fulfilled, they will say 'We did it ourselves!' " —Lao Tsu, 565 B.C. were under a mandate from the citizens to straighten up. Much of the credit goes to Mr. Harden. He is fiscally Between jobs before he moved to his predecessors with such tools sound. He watches out for Delray Beach, Harden also gave as the city's Comprehensive Plan the city's dollars. I have not home schooling a try, teaching and the 1990 Decade of Excel- heard any derogatory corn- science and math to the boys. lence bond issue, which brought ments about him. He deals Since relocating, the older boys money for building renovations, fairly and squarely with the Chad, 15, and Jeremy, 17 — street repairs and other projects, staff a n d with the city have attended a church schooL Harden is helping bring satisfac- commission. Traveling, camping, reading tion to residents. Commissioner William An- history books, collecting stamps "I would not ask any more of drews: He has the ability to and coins,and home construction him than what he does now," get people to work as a team work are Harden's hobbies. Commissioner Jay Alperin said, and to produce a quality "The personal satisfaction is "He puts in plenty of time in his product. He has defused the taking something that's broken job.It's hard to ask someone to do politics at City Hall and the office politics. I think he is and fixing it,"Harden said. a better job when they are doing a more With the groundwork laid by great job." position. omfortable with the — ® Commissioner Armand Mouw: I think he's doing a wonderful job and I like his style. He has gotten his hands on the controls of the city and the employees at City Hall.That was complete- ly out of hand.He's well liked for it. I think they totally re- spect him. 7 OA The News,Thursday November 12,1992 • OUR VIEWS (.....5 D e igay po ice o no h deserve racist c ar es The issue: ...,, Charges of racism in Delray Police Department. We suggest Charges are not warranted. acism is an ugly stain the Delray Beach Police Department can- g11:11:imi not seem to remove. Until Chief Richard Overman and city offi- cials do so, the city's police officers will never have the respect of the community. The latest charges of racism in the department were made by the National Black Police Association. The NBPA charged Delray is making no attempt to re- duce racism and discrinu- i r ' 1�. f€, , - . nation in the department's r � W`� }, hiring practices. • - `` City Manager David i - -' = Harden quickly- and +, rightly— fired back with �� facts. Since October five of -; , , seven Delray police officers 1 hired have been African- Americans, and two of four = „ promoted officers were Af- rican-Americans.An Afri can-American officer was Af- =° `r fairsassigned Unit.to Athe substaInternaltion was , Y®U HAVE THE POWER- opened last monthin south- west Delray. IdDelray Beach police must continue In Delray Beach, 26 per- their efforts'to increase hiring minorities. cent of the residents are Af- Despite criticism, Delray has become a ncan-Americans, and 17 leader in minority hiring in the county. percent of police officers WRITE/CALL are African-Americans:h Police Chief.Richard Overman Boynton Beach, 20 percent 300 W.Atlantic Avenue of the population is Afri- 0% Delray Beach,FL 33444 can-Americans, but only 2 '"i ; 243-7800 percent of the police force ="! is African-American. '.-J' ` Yet the NBPA praised '' 4111, Boynton Beach for "progress" it has made in its hiring practices -f j' That's like giving the Yugo the prize for the year's best foreign car:^ ` ` i Mr. Harden, a normally reserved man who is more comfortable with his slide rule than controversy, lashed out at the charges. His re- quest for an investigation by the U.S. Justice Department is the right - one. Rather than lob charges back and forth with the NBPA, Delray Beach can let the Justice Department sort out the facts. If the NBPA is looking for a department to reform, it could find a better target than Delray Beach. Nevertheless, the pattern of recur ring charges of racism in the Delray Beach Police Department is dis- • Un NOV. o, iVlr. r iarueu a nuouuc a we IG111JMwauGur.vi v i..aaaca . Cook, a police officer who was accused of lying to a supervising offi- cer. Ms. Cook, a highly qualified officer, claimed she was a victim of racism. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission is looking into the charges.Last March, Delray Beach's reputation was tar • - ' .Wished-when-the:term,"nigger"_was used over police radios , .-.1-c.wmik' When former Police Chief Charles Kilgore stepped down after 34 . . Presidcnu&Publisher . years in 1990, there were allegations of racism—charges Mr. Kilgore W Ezw. ignored the Pineapple Grove neighborhood-in his final perfor- iP&ra"or mance evaluation.Former Chief Murray Cochran, whom Mr. Kilgore J. ti'st•KEur replaced in 1974';also left amid the same allegations. Managing Editor The lingering stench of racism in the department must be re- "'uk` "' e Ed ' Editorial Page Editor moved. Police morale and public perception are suffering. City offi- cials are depending on the Justice Department investigation to put S N.EDGERraN these charges to rest. The numbers are on the city's side.❑ VP orxrutions - 20A THE PALM BEACH POST SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1993 A. The Palm Beach Post TOM GIUFFRIDA,Publisher EDWARD SEARS,Editor TAN DANIELSON,General Manager TOM O'HARA,Managing Editor RANDY SCHULTZ,Editor of the Editorial Page JAN TUCKWOOD,Associate Editor ALAN FERGUSON, VP Advertising LARRY SIEDLIK, VP Cs'Treasurer GALE HOWDEN,Director,Community Relations TOM HIGHFIELD,VP Circulation LINDA MURPHY,Director,Human Resources WALLY REICHERT,Director,Production KEN WALTERS,Director,Marketing and Research • IJeiraynets big return from good government • • . . • hanks to Delray Beach, the city 11 that works, tennis pros will begin The city. got the Slims practicing today for next week's • Virginia Slims tournament. There's a tournament, and lesson in that for other cities—and for Palm Beach County — about how to residents got a great :think big, act quickly and work smart. new tennis center. After last year's Slims tournament at The Polo Club, promoters said they =would leave the Boca Raton site be- over bid. That is good by private- :cause it wasn't big enough. For a time, industry standards and almost unheard :it appeared that the county would lose of in government work. :the-annual tournament to Coral Springs Unlike the county, which hired a in Broward. But Delray got interested. private company to supervise construe- -After much negotiation and debate -.-- tion of the new Judicial Center, Delray little of it rancorous —the City Com- Beach had a clear chain of command. mission approved a plan to rebuild the City Manager David Harden gave How- :municipal tennis complex downtown and Wight of the Engineering Depart- 'and add a stadium.. ment responsibility to oversee the proj- :That was an ambitious plan for a city ect."We had very close coordination of of 47,000. And there were problems at our engineering staff and our Building :first, not the least of which was buying Department staff," Mr. Harden said. :three homes to make room for the City employees were on the site to -expansion.By the time all the details of answer questions and forestall prob- the- $2.5 million project were worked lems whenever needed. Such confer- out, the city had only four months to ences often took place at 7:30 a.m., build a stadium with 5,000 permanent according to architect Digby Bridges. :and 3,500 temporary seats, plus other The result is a complex that has :courts and a clubhouse. been praised by tournament Director Other kinks threw the project 10 Sharon O'Connor as "by far the nicest days behind schedule at one point. tennis facility I've seen" in its class. Difficulties in getting supplies contrib- Once the pros leave town, the new uted to the problem. But by midweek, complex will be enlarged,providing the the.work was essentially done, leaving people of Delray Beach with a first-class :time for cleanup and inspections.On top recreation facility and the knowledge of that,the job came in only 3.2 percent that their government made it happen. • it, THE PALM BEACH POST SUNRAY, MARCH 7, 1993 F A CHE .. UP . . . . . . . • ,, ,, , :. ON .: ., • . . . . . . • , . . . . . J. , . • . . , . , • BELLE GLADE I i ,.._.-, ,, ,,, ',, ,,- r • I PALM . . • BEACH GARDENS _ groWvtrf at=any cost era has : which the council and adniin- I DELRAY BEACH ended, in large part because ' �' , M ,,, former Town Manager Griff f` led t ion functioned smoothly POPULATION: 47,181 Roberts resigned in 1991.Mr. •I.;4 "� ' .$:,' ,, led to recreation-center and, \ THY -'' DIAGNOSIS: This is as Roberts believed in paying for ,r, civic-center projects and, a �� ..FiLiiii„ �,� close to ideal as it gets. services with money from parently, to a high school ell. `, g There's almost no olitical in- buildin aheadofschedule.Royal 1'a�mp g permits. Under May- Beach has the best racial bat' ;fightin .An differences et or Karen Golonka and'CityMana erLeeEvett. !,° " �' ,. put aside so downtown rede- Jupiter has fought to keep car dealerships from ance of any suburban community. linin PROGNOSIS: Questionable. Recently,the vii �, velopment projects such as g Indiantown Road. With luck, the current gov- lage council,has dissolved into rivalries and accusd-; 3; Old School Square and a ernment can correct the planning mistakes of the tions'of ethics violations. The group that emerges ' • $2.5 million tennis complex past.Jupiter's tax rate is also very low for.a city of its from Tuesday's election still has to hire a city can be completed.David Harden is an exceptional size. p manager.These problems could be a momentary city manager, and Richard Overman an exceptional PROGNOSIS: Good, if Tuesday' elections pro- lapse or a disturbing new pattern that stalls the ' ` police chief. duce council members who believe in planned' city's growth. PROGNOSIS: Excellent.A public works bonds growth. issue is nearly completed.'Both candidates in Tues- day's only contested commission election could helpJ' TUART Delray. LAKE WORTH w.d POPULATION: 11,936 POPULATION: 28,564 ' l±',t11, , ;, DIAGNOSIS: The city ac GREENACRES CRITICAL DIAGNOSIS: Lake Worth w' ''' �y 'r complished a lot for down- has a good public beach, a "lr �-r wn „ s, �- town under the leadership of, POPULATION: 18,683 casino and pool, a waterfront • ' former MayorJoan Jefferson.'L' �HELI.TfY_.�_"'i niniAnMfICTO. A l...r........._.. �" / - i .'..►,r.. ,. u _ .. .. .. Y J FROM PAGE lB Delray leader has Yet he manages quality time a calming effect with his family.His wile,Andrea, Delr leader . whom he met nearly24 years ago .. on city business while stationed at Cecil.Field 1Ya- val Base near Jacksonville said brings "It makes the manager strong marrying him was the"smartest enough to make some changes thing she has ever done." and excercise some leadership "He is a very diligent person," MO ® the staff,"Harden said. she said. "He is very helpful to city politics over.' ` The manager, who studies around the house. His Saturdays group dynamics, is often criti- are spent doing things with the _ cized for not being more forceful children or working on house By CAROL LEWIS-BOHANNON n on some issues,but he said it is all repairs." Staff Writer part of his leadership strategy. Every Saturday morning iS re- served for a pancake breakfast DELRAY BEACH—Politicians say he is honest,; "If an issue is going the way I out with one of his three boys. ethical and soft-spoken. think it should, I won't add any- Sunday mornings are reserved Those are not necessarily attributes to help one get , thing," Harden said. "You only for church. ahead in politics and business, but have so much political or person- Andrea Harden teaches their armed with them,David T.Harden : al influence in a group. You need youngest son,Aaron, 11,at home. . eased into a politically torn city two to be wise on what issues you years ago and has emerged as one ;t J speak." of the city's strongest leaders. j.. At City Hall, his low-key style Commissioners, some of whom = ,; of management has helped others wondered how the former U.S. ' feel secure in their jobs,he said. Navy officer could calm the tur- "I'm very calm.I don't get rat- moil, now say they have given tied about much. That tends to Harden carte blanche to manage � , ; calm down the whole organi7a- their city. - "We are finally getting the city to tion,"Harden said. run like a business," said Mayor Harden That calmness had been miss- Tom Lynch."He's the president of the corporation.He ing from City Hall for years. runs it and he runs it in the way he feels is right." During the past decade, the . Squabbling city workers are working together,care-, city limped through eight manag- missioners have stopped bickering and residents are ers or acting managers who gen- getting phone calls and letters answered. erated complaints ranging from To cross the political storm,Harden has juggled i.117 I mismanagement to sexual side City Hall as well as outside in the community.:, harassment. He has been guided by his world view. - ._ Some workers point to their "As a Christian, I treat every individual with re-.- leader when talking about City spect.I value their opinions and I see them as individ- Hall's current mood. uals,"Harden said in his office on Thursday,his sec.'- "He's a very fair person,"said and anniversary. "I try to be sure my actions are Nancy Roti, Harden's secretary. based on that." "He considers everything. He Job success has also come because of support from doesn't make snap judgments." commissioners,he said. = Commissioner Armand Mouw said he, too,likes Harden's style. SEE MANAGER/4B "He's very nonpolitical. He's not out dreaming up schemes and ,. -1- he doesn't put himself up front," Mouw said. "I'm aware of prior commis- ---__ - _ . -- sions that have canned city man- v agers because they weren't con- stantly leading, steering or motivating them and not guiding them by the hand.Harden does it in such a way that you hardly know it. It just happens. Maybe he's more of a politician than we think." ' Long days and nights filled with appointments,meetings and speaking engagements have left Harden struggling with time mans ement ► HUUSlfIi t Ci manager 4. plans to float . - home a down Jntrácoastal Project will be combined with two city-owned houses _ BY DAR WuluMSON STAFF WRITER A vacant lot in.the 500 block of Delray Beach's North Swinton Avenue will soon be sporting a piece of history. Delray Beach City Manager David Harden is planning to buy and move an old West Palm Beach home to that spot early next year. "It's not in the historic district,but it's in a row of historic homes," city historic preserva tion planner Pat Cayce said. "The whole area is eligible to become a historic district." The lot borders two city historic districts, she said. Three-house project Harden's new circa-1926 home will be floated down the Atlantic Intracoastal Water- way by barge early next year, at the same time as the city's Community Redevelopment Agency moves two homes.The circa 1939 and 1925-houses are :.- '„,- being saved from a bulldozer's ,_.. path and moved to Delray t . + t�. Beach. r 1; Harden estimated his share r of the moving bill, which will *s • ' come out of his own pocket,to ,be.about $50,000. The CRA ,,.z ti ,y' and city government will t j= --,. jointly spend about$70,000 for ; :. - ,-- the other two houses. Hardest Will The two CRA homes will be move home placed between Northwest First and Swinton avenues in the Old School Square Historic District. The CRA has filed for eminent domain au- thority to acquire the cluster of brown du- • plexes that now sit there. • But because court proceedings are still pen- ding, CRA spokeswoman Diane Hervey said the agency will ask Palm Beach County com- missioners next Tuesday for more time to get the homes out of West Palm Beach. Airport noise doomed homes Both houses are among the 360 houses the county bought because of noise problems asso- ciated with neighboring Palm Beach Interna- tional Airport. County officials had wanted all the homes moved or demolished by this month. The CRA will ask them to extend that deadline until March 1,Hervey said. Harden said his home is not owned by the county but was recently acquired by the Nor- ton Gallery of Art as part of an expansion project. Harden said the three-bedroom, Mediterra- nean-style house has been completely restored. The CRA will get a$242,800 state grant to restore both of its houses,which were received at no cost from the county.❑ IJnbçcoming an officer The Delray Beach Police Depart- ment has no use for Verna Cook. Verna Cook deserves to For most of her career in law enforcement, officer Cook has been be fired from the police outstanding. She has been a D.A.R.E. officer, counseling youngsters about force in Delray Beach the dangers of drugs,in both Connecti- for insubordination. cut and Florida. "If I can teach just one child not to go out there and hurt somebody,then I feel like I've accom- resisting a sergeant's order while glished something,"she said in a 1990 working in uniform as an unpaid vol- interview. In Connecticut she was unteer at a block party. The breaking known as "Officer Friendly," and in point came, according to the depart- Delray Beach the mother of five has ment, when she repeatedly lied about been praised as someone with whom her location after failing to respond students"feel very comfortable." promptly to a radio call. She told a ::. The best single-word explanation supervisor she was at Northwest for what has happened to this highly Fourth Avenue and Lake Ida Road. In qualified officer is "politics." Mrs. fact,she was nearly a half-mile away. Cook seems to have decided that she Then,during an internal investigation, should be giving orders rather than she denied having told her supervisor taking them.One factor may have been of her error, according to police rec- the dissatisfaction of some residents ords. with the selection of Richard Over- Chief Overman has recommended man,who is white, to succeed Charles that Ms. Cook be fired. City Manager Kilgore as chief. Mrs. Cook is a local David Harden will make the decision. representative of the National Black If she is fired —as she should be — Police Association. Perhaps more im- there may be complaints that a minor- portant,Mrs.Cook seems to have come ity officer is being singled out unfairly. under the influence of at least one But there's no racism here.Chief Over- outsider who wants to sway depart- man has pledged to improve relations went policy through her. between minority residents and the Whatever the reasons, the result department, and he's following has been a record of insubordination. through on that promise. Ms. Cook Mrs. Cook drew a seven-day suspen- simply broke the rules. All officers sion, which she has challenged, for know that doing so carries a price. 8A The News,.Wednesday December 8.1993 • . • OUR VIEWS ' _.Historic• , -preservation setsDélraytpárt. :: . The issue: Historic preservation in Delray'Beach.. •We suggest • .- . . More residents should participate. - - istoric preservation in.Delray Beach is much more than Old . . -„ School Square. It's Doc's Soft Serve, the.Sundy House, the Colony Hotel and the Seaboard Railroad Depot. And in the .• next several weeks, three historic houses from West Palm - • i Beach-will be added to the list. Delray Beach's,commitment to his- toric preservation is paying off, but the hard work.must`continue., , . . City Manager David • . - Harden deserves a pat on -- '->; the back for not just talking _. �,.?. 1 about historic preservation, :•, .,.._ ' :but taking.a:personal stake- ® �`f I %'in'the process.:Harden is•:= • tea. -paying for a 1926 house to'. N rL# 4 be delivered from West - • - , , _ Palm Beach:As private citi- . `;4 ;.'t , zen David-Harden, he will '- .0; -n� , :r . pay from his own pocket.for ;1„:-.,.'; I , ; {; �� restoration and plans to put ` , the house at 500 N. Swinton 1zol.ti Ave. His house is being ,i A. - moved to make way for ex_ \ .pansion of.the Norton•:Art a '.Gallery. _ The other two historic - YOU HAVE THE POWER houses bdare fromio the Hill- re crest subdivision and are be- ■ The more residents become involved; mg moved to make way for • expansion of Palni Beach f ; the more vibrant will be redevelopment in International Airport. One. • • ` Delray Beach.City.Manager David Hard- of the houses is planned to en's purchase of a'historic home hopefully become the office for Delray - . - .will spark more historic"development on - Beach's Comunity Rede- NorthSwinton Avenue.- m�elopment Agency. Appro- . ' WRITEICALL . • . _. .• City Manager David Harden - priately;the other.is- - 100 NW First Ave. scheduled to become the of- • - ' Delray Beach; FL 33444 • -fice of the county's Preser- • 243-7010 vation Board. In the next several weeks; all three will • . •. - be floated south down the . •- Intracoastal waterway to r nuwies rarx. nctutuwauug wow uu wv ..41P ' • • - • two houses will'be.paid primarily by a $242,800 state grant. :. • -- . ••• .- Harden estimates his share of the moving bill to:be about$50,000., - - The CRA is paying the$70;000 to float the bthertwo houses to their= _new:Delray Beach locations.-CRAExecutive�Director-Chris Brown • ' figures it will-cost another$15;000 In moving costs and to install uti- - . • lities. Historic preservation isn't cheap,but it's.worthwhile : - Powntovni themes•work,but they take the:'commitment`.of the`en- •. tire`�community:For example,_the'western theme:in downtown Davie • • has set that-city apart from'others to suburban.,Broward:Pensacola . . has turned many downtownhistoric hovlses rctai'lhe,1800s-into. mall ;,_:• ', "••restaurants; and horse-drawn'carnages clip-clop along;the city's cob- - blestone streets. Historic buildings on Clematis Street were refur- ' - bished, and the formerly one-way strip of boarded-up storefronts is ltoasaCoona. ` '' . `•now a two-wpysteet.paekgd.with daytime clownto, vn West'Pal t . - . PilikkaltPubil6ar t f Beach: d'fsho Historic building Stuart have brought ��an, Pl�'s� d • wArarmi . 1 '`• baclt{•eople�to•thiteonce-dormant Martin'Co' ty' owntawn.These `P&."rr 'f :changes'didn't.happen overnight. t.-J mNM.I(raww - - "�"� The arrival of the historic houses in`downtown Delray Beach is CRANnAujduiva • •. another step in the`long.�process of making historic ppreser•vatioil work , eauo�.tr p_eaWr '•;-;Delray Beach residents;and;oficials::deserve:,credil for wbat'they ha!e `: : - done:and:encouragement>to keep up the good.work:❑ ' Lows):ALnrxr . - . vrVwvtnwot • .� __ , ij II �� } c �� It, ��f VII !. 1� f 1 as 1 ,�'7,1 / -. Laj. i!I J ;/ ,t. .1 ~l" ��l, i . Ems` ///, tf/ '-') Pt 1. i�x 7 �' 1 ` c ' ?~ y f � 1G is j -•-t t i - �J �Y �`y ` A _ e• ET - _ _ ,per '1- - I'T�'.1si f� 1fi; 1 .v ,` i E ' .tip Zi l _ fit' - ,... -i_a7 a .•`- '._,, - WJ •if1 ; �2',,y 4) 1, w.ttisz c 9 -"°'a ! �� . MAR KORM f�xj� i f 1 a 1� RINCI G. 1 C` • r ;, � . j, 't R _xx_4.- i /1��.1i,- 1' N., f� ..s_S t s -s 'fi Z f / h '� iS. ,1°i�i a -`s t \ - ; 41; -� "�'�! k2». d R '� - : .. •a'' 1 . .. -'ate• �= • _,.. 3 I a )t YS?-. 'r� �•I } ! ' ,3>< ..Sl jl .r ' 'i ,- F - liitti}1 �� 3 i— ,,�. i • j�o O ��/ i e b , 1. f,` .- . - �.- ^.••'rc - cR"o—r. s—` .r , _ --+� e•_rt.i4::,.- - �,5.'�s `..,' «.,__ ,,,, ,,,, .sue �` '�r •- 7„..4.-„,..,,e..„:„....,..,....,__,,. ...: ..... --"7-----7,7-7 .......--.-,- --:-.,.,_::::::._ ,,,__:_,.._t--,7---=-..----;--------- - -- . is - -. _ l-lA er� ca Cit Preserves Its Past K PHOTO BY ROBERT BRANTLEY he BY BERNARD McCORMICK ,, T ,m w HERE are people living west them when they purchased units in ireof Boca Raton who love Boca Dopa,or wherever,into think (14, - where they live but hate ing they were going to dwell in sto their addresses.We refer to ried Boca Raton. the legal battles between residents To people in Delray Beach,the in- omeswho purchased new homes in the area cident ryas doubly amusing.First,few and developers who sold it to them. people living in Delray Beach covet a • It seemed when the mailman came Boca Raton address.To them Boca Ra- calling,the new residents discovered ton is a bunch of nouveaus so alien to they did not have a Boca Raton ad- the subtle graces of Delray Beach that • dress.They were served by the To Life Del- the matter is not worth a second mar- ray Beach post office. tini. And when it comes to storied It was mortifying. The residents past,Delray residents giggled a sec PHOTOS by PAMELA JONES sued,claiming the developer misled and time. Delray had a storied past 44 Gold coast JANUARY 1994 4 • `` f /lc s11Cti' S of Delray Beach s x redevelopment is that it managed to renew _ % 1 rather than chance.n e. ;:. , ' :. .. benefit.The east side of Atlantic Boule- Coral Springs when the possibility of # 3, ,, ,• scheduled for$950,000 worth Delray Beach developed. ' «�v r ,nprovements in the next stage. "The Irish believe in fate,"says Lid- -.' �}1 "We were more of a business facil- dy. "It wasn't really based on logic. sue'.. t .4 • e-ip" ' ^. . ; itator,an organizer,"says Lynch.Over Logic said Coral Springs.The selec- �i ` several years of progress so many or- tion was a visceral one. We went up ganizations got on the bandwagon and liked what we saw. After meet- ABOVE:Marjorie'Ferrer is the dynamo that the Chamber of Commerce this ing with Mayor Tom Lynch,Joe Wel- who coordinates 25 organizations Year brought Marjorie Ferrer up from don(director of parks and recreation) participating in Delray s renaissance. Miami to coordinate the marketing and David Harden(city manager),we She's on her portable'phone at Erna/s dur eftorts of some 25 groups anxious to were aware there was no personal iut Art and jazz on the Aza„ue_" participate in the increasing number vanity involved.The fortunes of Del- of events bringing visitors to the ray Beach were their only concern. downtown. Every subsequent week has confirmed outside Palm Beach County, the re- The Art and Jazz on the avenue the correctness of our decision" developed Atlantic Avenue and Old grew from 2,500 when begun to 25,000 The city built a beautiful tennis cen- School Square.It sure beat pineapples today.Looking for ways to publicize ter on the site of an existing recreation for promotion. w:-... it had done,the city scored a ma- area. Liddy guessed the move could _ jor coup when it landed the prestigious cost the tournament a 30 percent loss _ HE result of such facilities as Virginia Slims of Florida on a 20-year in spectators the first year.Instead at- Old School Square and The contract.The Slims had been played tendance was up 10,000 and returned Tennis Center located on the • for five years at the Polo Club of Boca $6 million to Delray Beach. fringe of the old black neigh- Raton and promoter George Liddy It also showcased for 81,200 people, borhood has been a sociological shift. had been negotiating with the city of almost 50 percent of whom came from Damiano's, one of South Florida's most acclaimed new restaurants,has _ appeared on Swinton Boulevard,in a 1 historic house in what had been a -Z ..,' slowly decaying area.And,one of the ` -r` 1 -;' g' ez- LT a -t' area's most popular nightspots,The �p ._�y ;�• ;� =— • • Backroom,located behind Westside _ 0. „ ' , „1' �:-.• __, ' 4 ' i` Liquors and owned by a prominent r_i S 4'°s""=t I "`r' � .. black resident,Carolyn Cunningham, }we•'`. .�* �'r,, ►�"7 f-1 . ' t . ;i N �_.As•,: 'g.' t..F .$-T M f draws a consistently integrated crowd. , 4® ' "`e" ',� _,`' t II.' i. -firs 1, s `'`_ "Who would have thought you'd - ' 1tlF., , 7gnsi. — . have a mixed neighborhood 10 years ,p ' � �` '� ® r-•• ,* ti-g+,MT.T. ago?"says Lynch. "But it turned out ' aa'' =` $ ° v - that people were willing to take a risk �i�,. 1,1 : :r� ash• _ �� y` 1<! -- on a neighborhood that was moder- vg�• ; ,g. YIIu►vs ately unstable." ' J • # it '° ",. _— _� J Virginia Slims of Florida is helping show- ----------______:____—. case Delray Beach's redevelopment.The new tennis center attracted more than 1 8I,000 people in March—a world record lirfor women's outdoor tennis.And all within • _:- walking distance of the commercial district. 49 1. ARY 1994 Gold Coast , - y,„ 1 Ici 6- From Crazy Quilt to Story Quilt... Threadbare DefraySpinsBeach TaPatchesinto DowntOWflentry• p by Stephanie Murphy the tale of Delray Beach cause citizens refused to abdi- were recorded as a story quilt, cate responsibility to govern- the city's first 100 years would ment. Instead of using the"es- unfold in rich, random patches tablishment" as a perennial that fade into the colorful,blaz- crutch, instead of bashing the Mg decade of its centennial. system oncoe�g,Delray re- Unquestionably the most vi- belled by j then leading' brant, these recent 10 years are the fight for a Downtown renais- the most significant index of sance" what Delray Beach can become 1984 emerges as the pivotal in its second century.The de- year that altered the city's face cade also reminds observers not and future.The following chro- to forget the grim 1970s or how nology measures events within long the city was stranded in government,business, and com- gray areas dominated by political munity circles that fostered and skirmishes and eroding re- harnessed momentum in a uni- sources. fied direction. By then, the steep decline of Doak Campbell, mayor of the the Central Business District city in 1984,believed Delray had was reflected in staggering va- no future unless the Downtown cancies on the verge of 50 per- was rescued. Revitalizing the cent. Downtown was never on city's gateway was the obvious Sunday, schools wore sad faces linchpin, so Campbell organized and crime was having neighbor- an Atlantic Avenue Task Force of hoods for breakfast. 25 members to study renewal of Today, the devil goes hungry, the avenue.Goals were identi- schools are winners and Down- lied, including infrastructure, town is all but full.The home- physical enhancements,historic mastcr • runs keep on coming—from na- preservation, a marketing tonal awards to widespread rec- plan and incentives for new ten- ognition for individual and col- ants. lective excellence.Waves of in- Ironically, positive change quirks frame the same ques- developed from a strong determi- tions: "How did you do it and nation to reject aspects of"im- who paid for it?" proved"infrastructure that were Individual heroes and hero- already in the blueprint stage. ines, several milestones, related The Department of Transporta- events and consensus-building lion proposed to revamp Atlantic movements help expl ain Delray Avenue by widening it to six Beach as a national model.The lanes. status is deserved, partly be- FLORIDA LEAGUE OF CITIES 14 • People who seldom shared opinions about anything agreed , .\ ,� to battle the Department of , �'!'y X:;,'A, • Transportation to save their v.il�, , ' t .\, / sidewalks and parking spaces. As insurance executive Tom t.. ..t, ,, , - , Lynch (then president of the = " Chamber of Commerce and now ‘, 4 mayor) explains: "We fought it and won because everyone de- t„ _ y cided to beautify the street in- _ ___ !- stead of widening it.We decided -- " . it was more progressive to fix the i s,: product first, then market it . fi r- r -- ` - F �- -t _ .`. rather than after(new business 1� 3 '� - i - arrived).There were plenty of i� 4 Doubting Thomases who now t' $ . k-` realize we were right." r In 1985, as recommended by �.` ~tom , the Task Force, the Community cib Redevelopment Agency(CRA) " was created to revitalise a 1,900- acre district between Southwest �'- ; }` 10th Street and Gulfstream Bou- levard. Historically important, Y the CRA district complemented r -.' I long-range goals that dove-tailed /^ with a new Downtown, where `' landscape improvements were being financed by city utility 's r bills. I - Banking on the dual engines - I of culture and history to gener- ` a> - *If - ate momentum in the business i. iI; __ r�.__-:;�-; .- p - community, the Task Force iden- 1 . _ _ MI Ia tilled the abandoned elementary T , _i _-;AR. miL "ram-. \., Ili- .. _ school at Swinton and Atlantic a, - ,- ' A p ; as a keystone project from which r` j] ,., _ others others could evolve.Warts and rid. ,v .'' all, the school was nonetheless a '_ �'' i z prize for three good reasons: (1) „) its historic status was valuable -- • ``' ''- r0_10- .. ` ' 1 among citizens pre-disposed tow -{-- y, - - honor heritage; (2) it had served - — _ as a stage for touring perform- ers, so preserving its cultural focus offered continuity; and (3) : ` i. its location had incomparable ' advantages as a drawing card for j:�-. , ;;it,r all corners of the community. The 1926 structure was pur- ;\, ,... i! - `t ` ` � chased from Palm Beach County ~�' r E _i, , r in 1989, using funds from the ss•, °i `- -•1- ` Decade of Excellence Bond Ref- s ,. - • - , �' • ` erendiim endorsed by residents, u ' + as well as grants from the Flor- ida Division of Cultural Affairs ;II' _• )� .1 iri; N. a ar t; i.ii Fr ua +, f " and the Division of Historic Re- } ,• '4 i,_,X ® ' I R ■ . . , sources.A non-profit organiza ••` i - . . ., * _ , : • �.- 1 '• lion of citizens restored Old 114 i � ' i '- School Square (see related ar- _ = ' f ticle in this issue) as a cultural , r -- ' '- J4}ililltit�! It1y� -'� ^'t x• 'r i complex that readily blossomed �� - j QUALITY CITIES—JANUARY 1995 15 into the Downtown's centerpiece. and residents to temporarily deal cue of Old School Square; corn- Afterovernment out of the equation mitment to overhaul the drain- private thebuildings nations scree saved,nrg donations were converted that symbolized Delray's future. and a sewampaign to anchor West ge and road systems; into showcase facilities, the In a town hall-style weekend retreat to Stuart the following Atlantic Avenue with desirable Cornell Museum of Art and His- such as the new tory and the Crest Theatre, now year, more than 100 well-wish- regional landmarks, such se, and new coveted by regional performing ers participated in the Visions r gioe and courthouse, house, a arts groups. 2000 Assembly. A e and fire eta bond referen- s. Square month, Old School They identified specific goals Square became a national model m d a larger g lanc tose: "a coce the mu- dum earmarked for in public works unds for excellence,for achievement h' rho ects and beautification.The beyond its designed mission,by city's unique cultural, historical resources to main- projects s quo beautid dramati- community the comfort zones of a and and attract a diversified and cally in 1990 with a new mayor community very diverse echo (Lynch) and new City Commis- balanced population." nomdow and ethnically. All agreed on the need to re- sioners Jay Alperin and David A downtown redevelopment g RandolP h, who hired City Man- strategy devised in the late build Downtown, including mi- norityneighborhoods; to recap- ager David Harden to operate 1980swisely a into ture the oceanside village atmo- government as a business. In Delralray's heritagg ee a as s an artist's colony where noted writers and sphere with its strong artistic 1991, the police departmenthired community minded Chief element; and to adopt a long- Richard Overman. cartoonists of the day had gath- term citywide infrastructure ered. During the 1930s, they �'� In a committee led by soaked up seaside charm while agenda that would fuel such a Sandra 1992, ay cdocumentedmincl studying the elements that drew turnaround. Delta °s level of citizen activism growing numbers of wealthy Specifics included a new yCity applica- In tourists beyond Palm Beach. streetscape for Atlantic Avenue, in ann.ne All-American Florida city among In 1987, real estate developer to upgrade and unify its image; an initiative to improve inner- 30 finalists for the award, Delray Alexander"Sandy" Simon chal- arnered raise in a program lenged the business community city schools, as well as the res- that singles out cities that ad- dress problems and fix them through citizen involvement. Their efforts to beautify and bolster must reflect a significant x r" a grassroots collaboration. Beyond - -1. — ° 'S �, � ,A asking for funds, such cities must demonstrate wise plans for �` spending to improve their qual of life. When the All-America City . '. - ,. Award was announced in May 1993,Almy's words rang true: At Municipal Code Corporation we "Diversity is our history. How we handle that diversity is our work hand in hand toward a common tare."The ethnic and cultural fu- goal — EXCELLENCE in serving our gaps that seemed to be an ob- valued clients. Our clients' satisfaction stacle, proved to be a blessing. is the measure of Our success. As people channeled the energy of their diversity,they forged ■ Fourteen Full-time ■ Your Code on new initiatives to fight crime, to Computer improve education and to revi- Staff Attorneys talize deteriorating, older neigh- ■ Professional Ordinance e. ■ SOCRATES Search and borhoods. Codification Retrieval Software Lynch says that"Our All- ■ Complete Minutes America status reflects national ■ Continuous Code awareness of how the commu- Updating Inducing Service nity works together to resolve Municipal Code Corporation urban problems as a combined citizen/merchant effort.We al- THE NATION'SLEADING CODIFIER ready knew we were making i— 1-SOQ-262-2b33 and making a difference.The t official designation drew broader S recognition of our unity." , FLORIDA LEAGUE OF CITIES •$ 16 Other highlights during that The Joint Venture is lions and the city; and serving year included the designation of Dl 's Secret Weapon as the point person to attract Delray's 3,200-seat Tennis Cen- eray new business ventures to fill any ter as the best-built facility in the Downtown vacancies. world. Explains CRA Chairman If Delray has one secret Thus, Ferrer develops pro- Kevin Egan, the former municipal weapon that reinforces all its grams to reinforce the downtown tennis court had been an eyesore other winning moves in recent as a retail destination; promotes the city wanted to move.Yet years, it is the Joint Venture—a the cultural and historic advan- people realized that a major reno- collaboration of the CRA, the tages of the area; develops and vation could make the Tennis Downtown Development Author- presents special events such as Center a plum for West Atlantic ity(DDA) and the Chamber of "Art and Jazz on the Avenue"; Avenue. Commerce. devotes 20 hours a month to Its success in drawing a 20- Marjorie Ferrer, downtown projects for the DDA; and devel- year commitment for major corn- coordinator hired in 1993, says ops Avenue-driven marketing petitions, such as the Delray that"The Joint Venture grew out strategies to attract the most Beach Winter Championships of a long-time marketing frustra- desirable new tenants. (formerly the Virginia Slims Win- tion.The CRA doesn't need to be DDA Chairman Mike Listick, a ter Championships), helped sell in the special-events business local attorney, says his agency's Palm Beach County on a$1 mil- and the DDA is a taxing author- commitment to the Joint Ven- lion grant for 5,000 additional ity.Then you have the Chamber, ture is reflected as a priority in permanent seats. Located a few which must address the con- the annual budget: "Our single hundred yards west of Old cerns of a very broad member- highest priority was maintaining School Square, the Tennis Center ship—far beyond Downtown.The support for the Joint Venture, also is being positioned as an Joint Venture became a textbook and we're very proud of DDA s arena to present major entertain- example of how to put together a role in organizing such a pro- ment such as concerts and sport- public-private partnership that gressive structure. One of the ing events that promoters would really works." beauties is, it triggered some relish. The Chamber and the CRA important communication that Egan had been part of the At- made a convincing argument for wasn't there previously.And lantic Avenue Task Force, as the Joint Venture, a progressive good communication can erase were many other leaders who operation that has been modeled resistance to something that now sit on the boards of agencies extensively by neighboring Boyn- really is the right thing to do." making decisions regarding ton Beach and other Florida mu- Ferrer used good communica- Downtown redevelopment. Egan nicipalities.The Joint Venture lion to introduce herself to says, "It's easy to be on the same addresses Atlantic Avenue as an Delray. Having relocated from page when you learn together. overall district rather than a Miami—untainted by any politi- We get along on issues because single, isolated street. Improve- cal allegiance—she soon realized we started at the same point." ments on the Avenue spill over her newcomer status was a dis- In fall 1994, Delray scored into surrounding areas, extend- tint advantage.Almost immedi- another monumental coup with ing the unity further. ately, she polled each special its Florida Main Street designa- Often asked to make presen- interest group to identify its lion for Pineapple Grove, a 24- tations on her role, Ferrer said, perception of Delray's current block neighborhood northeast of "People seem surprised Delray is image versus what was desir- Atlantic and Swinton avenues.A so willing to share its concepts able. national program that has recog- and strategies. But sharing the From the answers given by nized 35 Florida cities since wealth is one reason Delray has two government agencies, dozens 1985, the Main Street revitaliza- come this far in the first place. of merchants and more than 20 tion approach incorporates ele- We make it happen together." special interest groups, she ments of organization, promo- Selected by a search commit- learned many favored similar tion, design and economic re- tee from a field of 350 appli- elements that,when blended, structuring. cants, she is experienced in both could become a powerful syn- The historically significant private industry and non-profit ergy:hometown, artist colony, business center of Pineapple organizations—with more than seaside village, historic land- Grove is a unique selection, since 25 years experience in market- marks, cultural and performing most Main Street designations ing, merchandising and adminis- arts core (music and theater), involve a community's primary tration. Her Joint Venture duties beaches, a renaissance city, up- thoroughfare and CBD.The im- include marketing the area from scale shops with unique mer- petus for Pineapple Grove Main I-95 to AlA; developing and pre- chandise oriented toward per- Street Inc., an independent non- senting special events; coordi- sonalized service, and a boutique profit entity, came from the Del- nating a master calendar; serv- atmosphere for shopping. ray Beach Joint Venture,which ing as a"staff resource"to facili- Once common ground was financed professional consulta- tate good communications clear, Ferrer showed them how lion on the program's methods. among all agencies, organ iza- to avoid scheduling competing QUALITY CITIES—JANUARY 1995 17 i CITY OF DEL ]RAY BEACH Building a Bright Future for Delray Beach! CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ®EL6tAY BEACH f , 1 F L 0 R ID A Our 94 million dollar Capital Improvement s M , yr'7: �, r„ r 7'c, 7k 7kE Program is a well-devised plan designed to benefit If * t,a the entire City. It was launched five years ago and s Ali-America City is funded primarily by the Decade of Excellence - • . I Bond Issue, the Water and Sewer Revenue Bond, t` r { ' and the Stormwater Utility Fund. The projects ,, �5 j include improvements to roads, alleys, storm ti '' drainage, sidewalks, and the construction of three I t,, , rv' R new fire stations. I, .h','K '`` , The Capital Improvement Program is revitalizing Iu`` nz 1993 the City and attracting new families and businesses 4 , to Delray Beach. The renovation of Old School li V14 +a, { . Square, improvements to parks and recreational u; -4 j;,... facilities, restoration of our municipal beach, ��;� construction of the new Tennis Center and soon to '� '. `•• be completed Golf Course Clubhouse all contribute " ` I.464„ Thomas E.Lynch to an attractive lifestyle for residents and visitors E .: ' mayor to Delray Beach. .,p 4'�Ir During the last five years, the City has ", ti is:4:':;i:*.,1;,.. successfully completed projects with construction Te x ? ,, _., —•.... costs totalling over$76,000,000. There's another g;K„'t, _ c'~ $18,000,000 worth of projects in the works. We n r" k 1i are proud of our accomplishments during this short a lµ „� Jay Alperin Kenneth Ellingsworth David E.Randolph,Sr. Barbara Smith period of time and look forward to continue I,�` I ;1 1, Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner building a bright future for the City of Delray 1-` P Beach. A j, ` ,, 94 Million Dollars Worth of Progress! 1`° x,. , Public Utilities Projects $46.7 million C '",P_ , o. h d Fire Facilities and Equipment 7.3 million -r, ''' Recreational Facilities 11.8 million j � '' . David T. Harden William Greenwood Cultural Facilities 3.3 million ,,, City Manager Environmental Services Paving, Drainage and Sidewalks 17.4 million r, Director Beautification Projects 7.5 million i Produced by the City of Delray Beach 100 N.W.First Avenue ' C,,;P Delray Beach,Florida 33444 TOTAL: $94 MIl.. 4 i()N `'' For more information call(407)243-7000 CITY OF DELRAY BEACH account for 3.5 million gallons of domestic water storage. 94 MILLION DOLLAR 2 Recently completed Miller tank at Miller Park accounts for an additional 2.5 million gallons of storage and increased the water pressure for the southern section of the City, A state-of-the-art CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM Aquifer Underground Storage Reservoir facility is presently ,� beingdesigned and will account for an additional 60 million 0 , DG t R ` S - Silos N'G? gallons of water storage when completed, 11. Beautification Projects �, , ti Landscaping;brick paver and concrete curbing on Atlantic ' "„ �,,, Avenue, west of the Intracoastal;Congress Avenue;Swinton F }y -usy4. %• ' ,,,s}k Avenue;Federal Highway;N.E.2nd Avenue;and the Boy Scout rn" 10 ,r os , Hut on Lake Ida Road have improved areas of the City. it Beautification improvements on Atlantic Avenue,east ot'the Intracoastal and west of 1-95 will be completed by the fall of'95. • f I l I .� 'II I II I ''I,,: do `r t, 12.City Attorney's Office Block Renovations „, !� _ a The former public utilities building at N.W. 1st Avenue and '�`�' , �'t N.W.2nd Street was rehabilitated both inside and out. I i� j �' "''r+Ff,tliTA p is . Construction of a new parking lot and passive park for the tw , L.. _.. 1 - entire block will be completed in the spring of 95. �� ' ""ar' P p g �- „, 13,Golf Course Improvements r + "'h y•su • New fairways cart aths and the rehabilitation ofgreens have made the course one of the finest in the area. The new Veterans Park ,.,5� clubhouse will be completed by the summer of'95 and will � �v "0'7/,-� , • provide banquet facilities to accommodate 250 people. ,1\11,t, ' 14.Miller Meld/Currie Commons Park ¢ This expansion project provides additional ball fields for • i/ ?. > /' :1 baseball and soccer,lighting,additional parking,a press box//J�;a p, g ," r li G and landscaping. �,I Pd` i , , 15.S. V. t0th Street/SAV. 10th Avenue Improvements r 'ti �; i:It 1 • 2 Reconstruction and widening of S.W. loth Street from ,,.. . • iJ ,,J W Swinton/Old Dixie to Congress Avenue;and S.W. l0th Avenue . Swl11ton it • ('•� `. r., ,,,,tvonue 7' U from Linton to S.W. 10th Street, is presently under ct '„:333. , ( O construction and will be completed bythe summer of'95, Total , z- 51 r , r •!r ('t1 P vF� .y,;l t� may costs for this work is$2.2 million. t `�-4 'r y .-.. • li 16. Water Treatment Plant expansion 7 ''`' `al e�••s'r3'.J„a, '`` V Water quality has improved with the addition of an excess Swinton Avenue Beautification lime softening plant, laboratory expansion and equipment Q replacements. The facility was completely repainted. J 17.Beach Area Stormwater Pump Stations Q Bay Street and Basin Drive Pump Stations are under 1 construction and will be completed by the summer of'95, 1 -II hi Additional pump stations are being designed and will be in } !1;'4 , �� ;�— operation by the winter of'95. These stations will greatly reduce the seasonal floodingin the area, ,1 aS��, �� J it 1 _.-. t.--r- ¢, � / I 1 11 ,1 18. Water/Sewer Enclaves � y tiFrxt Provides water distribution and sanitary sewer to former •" County enclave"pockets"within the City limits. ;n:a^ ---• .,„,••• •T.,,,,,, ;ry ,..a,?vor 19,Street Resurfacing " To date the City has resurfaced 32 miles of City streets. This 1, ••144.. Y �M. W k .r` �i .. 1`1� } work also includes swale grading,and in some cases, sidewalk construction. Fire Department Headquarters 20. Water Distribution System Improvements Various projects were upgraded with over 61,000 linear feet Loolc What We've Done in Five Years! of water transmission mains to insure adequate fire flows and pressures, J. Delray Beach Tennis Center account Home to the Delray Beach Winter Championships, Recent] this$4.7 million tennis complex provides residents additioi with a world class facility for professional tennis, CITY OF DELRAM BEACH pressar junior matches,special events and everyday use. Aquifer Phase III is presently under construction and when being d completed will provide over 8,200 permanent gallons stadium seats. . 2. New Fire Stations IC 1E ELL-� .M C CITY 11.Lanntcl Landsc, Station#2 is located in the beach area,Station#5 "Parade of Capital Projects" Avenue serves the southwest section of the City and Fire Avenue: Station Headquarters is located on West Atlantic Avenue. Hut on 3. Old School Square Beautif The City's oldest school buildings were restored and I Intracoa transformed into a multifaceted cultural arts center, 1� w I / 12.City Al which has become the focal point of the City. ' The for 4. Northwest/Northeast/Southwest/Beach Area co N.W.2t Roadway Reconstruction W i 18 I Constru Complete roadway reconstruction on a number of _I > entire b streets in these areas including storm drainage,water Q Q '� I 't8 13.Golf Ci distribution and sanitary sewer upgrades. ct Y j, New far 5. Sanitary Sewer and Lift Station Improvements ~ (t$' { made th Construction is complete on the new sewage booster >- tr (19 Z I (1 {� clubhou pump station. Several individual lift stations have been !Y Q 0 I provide built or rehabilitated. The existing master lift station at _ m LAKE IDA ROAD Z 14. Miller I Veterans Park has been demolished to make room for =t w11// O1 (4 This exi the Phase II Veterans Park improvements. M N baseball 6. Beach Improvements w `1tl. and lane One million cubic yards of sand was dredged from > ;� 15.S.W. 10 offshore in 1992 and placed on the municipal beach. ; Q I NW 2ND S7(�J 5 •19 z Reconst A new beach patrol facility at Sandoway Park will ;;-, Q Swinton be completed by the summer of'95. '<! (2) ( :3 I?y �^;J W from Lii 7. Alley Reconstruction Phase I and Phase II ATLANTIC AVENUE (,t ! 11, p construe Alleys in downtown business district were c� costs for reconstructed and repaved,and downtown parking • a a tq J 16. Water areas improved. _J '�� W 18 U Water qi 8. Veterans Park m (,'�✓ `r j7J �,t7 t= lime sof Recently completed Phase I construction of Veterans („I� Z N I �` Q replacer'. Park includes a new shuffleboard and lawn bowling Q - V ; 17. Beachs courts,a gazebo,brick paver sidewalks,and the p �., (2I tiBayStr interior renovation of the existing Community LOWSON BLVD. e SW 10TH ST I Q construe Center. An innovative award winning playground ;� (t Addition was built by the community. Phase II construction O0 18y oa-i operatio adjacent to Atlantic Avenue, including a fountain ( i -' �3' o reduce tl and riverwalk,will be completed by the spring of'95. LINTON ,,12 BLVD 4 H 18.Water/5 9. Raw Water Supply QJ I Provides New wells are proposed at Morikami Park(summer .:? Q ti ' County( '95)and two new wells have been completed at the RiLj l?d"' 'q/�/ 11, 19.Street It Golf Course;combined with new associated TQw ROPO To date t transmission mains should provide a source of N I • quality water well into the next century. � worke als 1Vater Storage'Tank t.9� `.L✓ sidewalk tti) 20. Rehabilitation/Construction Renovation has been Various WaterII us l I completed on the North Reservoir,South Reservoir 7 • of water and the Elevated Storage Tank which combined and pros; SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 2001 Deiray regains honor City - ericaas :All , The city is joined on the Miami winning the award on its first attempt. Deerfield Beach, st by South Miami, bUt Florida's third`representati•ve, Deerfield Beach falls did not win. short of Florida sweep. Delray Beach is the first Florida community to win the By Howie Paul Hartnett award twice. Palm Bead:Post Staff Writer The city first won in 1993, a ATLANTA — For weeks fact they still advertise on signs leading up to this year's All- all over the city.In 1998,the city America City Awards competi- was a finalist,but lost. tion,Joe Guile said not only was "I have gotten it before and Delray Beach going to win a sec- I've not gotten it," said Chuck and title,it was going to be named Ridley, co-chairman of the city's first award committee."Getting it is a Saturday,his prediction came lot better." true Every one of the nearly 100- "We came to win,"said Gillie, member delegation agreed with executive director of Old School .Ridley as they stormed the Square. stage. Delray Beach was the first of Mayor David Schmidt ac- 10-communities awarded the an- cepted the award for all the resi- nual title sponsored by the Na- dents of Delray Beach. tional Civic League and Allstate 60,000"Thank you s thon t bmehalf up that Insurance.Each year more than 100 quilt," said Schmidt, referring to - •communities apply for the award. the prop the city used in its A panel trims that list to 30 fi- stage presentation. nalists, whose representatives Then Schmidt pointed to-- travel to the national convention Frandy Roberts, one of the .:'-.in Atlanta this year—to corn- former gang members who tray- Pete for the 10 titles. eled with the city to tell judges Florida communities book- ended the ceremony-,with South Please see ALL-AIVIERICA,4B I N 4B THE PALM BEACH POST SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 2001 c I • � qa a rr�y •.` �..;"; ' ai � Florida towns show : A each other su or ' , .',-,11 t ... , � r „ , } ray- at at o a c ontest .,,,„,„ , ALL-AMERICA _ , , , , ' 4�� n » From lB All-America cities how he turned his life around Here through the Youth Enrichment Here are the 10-win- "�° = '� � �� Vocational Program. of the ners 200d Saturday k �� I Island Boy,if you think your 1 AI I ? t mom is proud of you now wait America City Awards. until she sees 'this award, '� t Schmidt said using Roberts' Delray Beach nickname. South Miami Santa Clara,Calif. His mom is not the only one • � � Roberts intends to show the Fort Dodge,Iowa award to. He promised to men- Howard County,Md. ` „ �� tion the award when he tries to Ocean City,Md. , , ,rti recruit others for the ro am. Independence,Mo. ) � A to Bozeman,Mont , . "1 This gives me more strrength to do more good," he Fayetteville,N.C. � said."This is one of the best feel- Brownsville,Texas ��a ; , ,,. w '' ings I've had in along time." JENNI GIRTMAN/Atlanta Journal Constitution Besides Robe program, Delray Beach City Manager David Harden gives Downtown Joint the city told judges about the Vil- get the second one." Venture Director Marjorie Ferrer a hug after the city was awarded. lage Academy, a deregulated Winning the first one was all school opened last year mainly that South Miami officials were who gave them a standing ova- "We've got some signs to to help minority students; and thinking about Saturday. But it fion and joined in the city's change," resident Frank McKin- the Community Neighbors Help- didn't come easy. cheer. ney said. ing, a senior citizen volunteer The last of the 10 cities an- And when Deerfield Beach > howie_paul_hartnett@pbpost,com program. pounced, they had to wait until officials accepted their consola- Thee strength of those the end to learn their fate. lion prize, Delray Beach and projects seemed to give city offi- The three South Florida cif South Miami supporters chant cials an abundance of confi- ies were supportive of each oth- ed,"Florida,Florida.' Bence. But that was all a facade, er. Delray Beach supporters Ridleysaid. As they came off stage, spent'Saturday celebrating' but 'We were about to throw South Miami folks were greeted they already know the first order up,"he said. "It's much harder to by Delray Beach supporters, of business when they get home. I - Stay Connected - /Friday,April 08,2011 • „r.- Search in site... Tbe Jota Raton Tribune Your Closest Neighbor • Home • Business • Community • Municipal • Sports • Faith • Columnists • Arts&Life • Politics • Contact Us • ABOUT US • Events • Mail Subscription • Where you can find our newspaper. Delray Beach city manager wins prestigious awards Rating 3.00 out of 5 [?] DELRAY BEACH—The Florida City and County Management Association(FCCMA)presented the 2010 Award for Career Excellence to Delray Beach City Manager David T.Harden for his exceptional service in municipal government. The presentation took place at its annual luncheon held recently in Orlando. The Award for Career Excellence acknowledges"an outstanding local government administrator who has fostered representative democracy by enhancing the effectiveness of local elected officials and by consistently initiating creative and successful programs." Delray Beach City Manager David T. Harden During his 39 years in municipal government,20 of which have been dedicated to the city of Delray Beach,Harden's style of leadership has established a vision for the city that focuses on improving the quality of life in the community.His philosophy is to strive to improve upon this vision by working diligently with the City Commission and municipal employees to meet the needs of all residents. Harden also received the FCCMA President's Award for outstanding professional team building and Managers in Transition(MITS)support.The FCCMA President awards this honor to those who,by example,have gone above and beyond in modeling the core practices of local government management. In addition,the City's Grant Team received honorable mention in the Program Awards Excellence category for its successful efforts in securing Federal Economic Stimulus Funding which has been used to benefit the community. Harden began his career in local government in 1971 when he became a planner for Orange County,Florida. Three years later,he took the position of city planner for Winter Park and in 1977,rose to the position of city manager. http://www.bocaratont ibune.com/delray-beach-city-manager-wins-prestigious-awards/ 4/8/2011 In 1989,Harden left Winter Park and in 1990 took on the responsibility of city manager for Delray Beach. Faced with a city that was plagued with financial challenges and lack of vision,he played a key role in reinventing Delray Beach as a thriving municipality through strategic planning and goal setting. Under his direction,the city has eared many accolades and awards including two All America City honors(1993 and 2001),Preserve America Community(2008)and Playful City USA(2009). Like 8 people like this.Be the first of your friends. C7ONW17-117.1M7t�t i • # THE PALM BEACH POST REAL NEWS STARTS HERE I SATURDAY,JULY 21,2012 7B • Harden rem -0w_ s on 22 years as ) , h ' . a ! aver ,4* David Harden will retire in January after ' what the city needed:"The — David Rnowles,•who spent 30 In between workouts, 1 bringing stability and growth to the city calm manager,"he said. Harden,69, years as city manager of Harden toiled to put in L � g y y "While he was the day-to- was hired Sanford,for advice.. place the city's vision of • day leader,he answered to be Delray "He said don't socialize becoming a town with safe By Marta Herrera 'How did he do it?'"said and took his direction / Beach's with commissioners,don't neighborhoods and a vi- Sun Sentinel former City Commissioner from the commission." city man- get personally caught up in brant downtown.He over- Gary Eliopoulos."It real- Schmidt said he often ager in issues and be sure you al- saw projects such as the ' DELRAY BEACH—He's a ly is that so-called person- heard department direc- • ,,,? ` 1 `_ 1990. ways give the same infor construction of the Tennis ' soft-spoken,methodical ality of not eommunicat tors say Harden gave them • mation to all the commis- Center and the relocation man who is often viewed ing too much that kept him the freedom to brainstorm • stoners,"Harden said. of Atlantic High School. by residents who object to in office.He outlasted ev- ideas that over time have• the news of a$40 million Harden has a few pas- He gives credit to cit his style as autocratic,but ,eryone." made Delray Beach stand deficit in capital improve- sions of his own:Historic izens and their involve- when he delivered his res• Harden was the city's out. ment projects in 2007.He preservation and his work- ment for the transforma- ignation speech,his voice second choice in 1990: Harden said it wasn't has been bashed by resi- ' outs.Now 69,Harden can tion of Delray Beach.But trembled slightly with when he was hired,a so easy at first.He moved dents for automatically re- dead-lift 290 pounds.He some residents said he was emotion. time when the city had swiftly to replace several - newing contracts such as said running three times the backbone of the renais- City Manager David gone through several city department directors. garbage collection and the a weeks and weight lifting sance. Harden announced last managers in a matter of "It's important for a beach cabana services. 'has been ways to deal with "He should be credited week that he will retire in months. manager to have the loyal- Before coming to Del- the pressure of running a with all the stability that January after 22 years in . Former Mayor David ty of the staff,"he'said, ray Beach,Harden spent city of 64,000 people. enabled all the growth and office—more than tripling Schmidt,who served on . 'But his time in office 12'years as city manag- • "I found that if I did not the improvements that the average tenure for mu- the city commission from hasn't been without con- er of Winter Park.When, do physical exercise the we've made,"said resident nicipal managers. 1997 until 2003,said Hard- troversies.He has been Harden became city man- stress would manifest in Joann Peart."He has been "I look back and say, . en's personality is just criticized for withholding ager he said he asked Pete other ways,"he said. the stabilizing force." _l a3/i 2-- OUR VIEWS DELRAY BEACH e ty Harden chi ed a c� The phrase"end of an From `Boca, Richard Overman,who ere suffers from overuse, made over the police de- but it correctly describes envy'::to pride partment. • what soon will happen in Under Mr.Harden,At Delray Beach. in remade lantic Avenue became a re- David Harden,who has ®Wr@t®��■ gional destination.The tax been Delray's city manager base fattened.Mr:Hard- since 1990—ironically,he en worked out a plan for a was the commission's sec- envy"when he arrived.It new Atlantic High School. and choice announced was a relatively large but We disagreed with Mr. his retirement last week: sleepy city,plagued by fac- Harden on certain issues He will leave in January, tional politics and resul- in recent years,but no one and can look back on a ten- tant weak management. can deny how important ure and a record that may Mr.Harden brought the his contributions to the be,unmatched for Palm better management,and a city have been. Beach Countycities series of city commissions As Mr.Harden noted, brought the better politics. Randy Schultz Delray Beach had"Boca In 1991,Mr.Harden hired_ forThe Post Editorial Board I Stitt Sentinel Wednesday, October 17,2012 SOCIETY PALM BEACH In Harden we trust: Delray Beach Preservation Trust honors CityManager David Harden elray Beach City manager. Nassau Street,Old School house that was going to be torn physically save them when •will be given to the namesake, Manager,David T. Significant projects that Square,West Settlers,Del Ida down in West Palm Beach to a possible.Due to the efforts of the the Trust plans to present the .Harden,will be Harden has encouraged include: and the Marina Historic District. vacant lot on Swinton Avenue, Trust and the support of Harden award to a deserving citizen each honored for his extensive work the creation of new historic Before he came to Delray which has served as his home. and others,the Trust was able to• upcoming year. in historic preservation by the districts such as the West Settlers Beach,Harden had earned a The Trust was founded in restore the 1924 house of early Tickets are$50.For more ' Delray Beach Preservation Trust. District;the restoration of master's degree in City Planning 2007 and its mission is to educate resident Willie Franklin. information,visit www. The event will take place at 6 Sandoway House Nature Center from Georgia Tech University the public on the importance of Although,this year the David DelrayBeachPreservatiori.org or p.m.on Nov.9 at the Delray and Spady Museum;the growth and served as city manager of historic structures and to T.Harden Preservation Award call 561-278-1882. Beach Golf Club.The first David of the campus of the Delray Winter Park.When he lived in • Society; Apopka P �, .c ;fx• + ,;''�� 0.,, •f,:. •' , T.Harden Preservation Award Beach Historical and A o !ca he tit two houses on t • d will be presented to Harden stronger ordinances to protect the National Register of Historic h '', ,, ,, ./*,.r rt tk� ,.A '� `' u` , i; himself,who will retire this the five historic districts of Places.When Harden moved to y/ .j• ' January after?2 years as city DelrayBeach,which include Delray,he moved a historic ,, F VP# ''--4, ' 1 4:•"' �""m ''' AJ*.-#,tl',',":"" s ,y r Ar'7- P r d t'' ''It •i,'d, M '. 4r ^ . N, ' r +'•« n,d,r6,,yr dd.. 4,� t*vN k�1 r^ r 'fie i� r�,. r * M t,e 41 °�a; ,% !.! > �;. , * SV`"�� ' p 'vr' .4g Y i "a ra,, 1' r • µAr a ,i" m� a,t.+, ,, li ' <p • }'C .i..h,{ ''''''am , t t; h,� , A "„f,t,.. �� „, r �!, • 8q �� i I ' ti rat � ', I i r .'rj, s i ✓ 'Y"�,Y� 'r 9 t'' a'( ^ `I' i '� It i, ' i ,C1 r j ail r J r ,r4 u r s,.r' >; � • du <' Mr ' _ 11 , t: i + „ ' r ' ',r ''a xa1e r p ) 1 i! + }• ; M✓ , t• a .•a,• / i.f i , �_. j�, a Y`d 'x L V,f 'ti•T 4 P j S. y 1 -Y f y 1 il .�f 7p" y o i". a. y _ Y,,rtk ! tj f 44 q7 j t ' 1• *:c f ai 4 f C`�t< ' 5 if �tVJi *+1 Ji�.s� � 4t r• r.iK, r { - xr A r ,fit y ;'i ,,, ,,,a� w nyY1` ^,1 �r;yr'."jl1,,..„„A' _ , ',{r : 1 k' '.,,...t,f 1, �;+ y,e.;'#k..a :a „r It ' ill r..�*4 ' " I u 4�. w _...: ._ !' I ' � +4, �;r'. 'y y` � Anna Laura Sherrard,left,Robert J.Hickok and Ann Margo Peart stand in front of the Hardens historic x Delray Beach home. „qwt, S r � � oc Andrea Harden,left,and David T.Harden In their historic home located In Delray Beach. U\Jex • • • for news 24/7 qo to delraybeachtribune.com October, 2012 - Edition 6 -3 CommUnityNewsDelray Beach Tri une • Managers of Municipalities and Ma'or4ea ue Baseball Teams' Share p I g a Common Fate: Short Careers With One Team. . Delray Beach's David Harden has been an exception,as City Hall. He ultimately persuaded Police Chief Charles ;,-, , one of the longest-tenured city managers in Florida. He Kilgore to resign. ,v'' has been overseeing the day-to-day operation of his city for He was also charged with ensuring the commission s 4 ,, more than 22 years. goals,objectives and policies were carried out,which wasn't But Harden recently announced he will retire in January, always done,said Robert Barcinski,assistant city manager, ending a run as one of the most powerful City officials. who has been with the city since 1984. f: "I'm a little bit anxious. Retirement has never been a He took the helm and has been a soft-spoken power be- * �rry goal of mine unlike other folks,'Harden said,"It has been hind the scenes leading his team to meet the challenges of my privilege to work with an incredible staff,dedicated city providing quality services to Delray Beach residents despite • px, k commissioners, and innumerable passionate, involved citi- a'slowed economy, reduced city staff, and tight budget. In ` '' zens who love Delray Beach." particular, many praised Harden for professionalizing the , The Okeechobee native has served seven mayors in his 22 City Managers office. years During his tenure,the city grew from 669 employees Customer service was critical to him-how staff treated ,, it • to 807(mostly police and firefighters because of annexation) the residents,customers and commissioners. ' `* and his budget has soared from$35 million to$93 million, "He built a sense of teamwork,fairness,honesty and ac- He has been the subject ofcriticism both from elected countability without micromanaging, Barcinsld said. "He officials and residents.Some police union reps and officers stressed being a team, all of us working together for the .x =. say he is too tight. same goals and objectives and to support each other.He in- i � " The retired U.S.navy captain came into Delray Beach stilled that in us." city leadership in 1990 at a time when the city was mired Harden always told us:"we may or may not agree with with unprofessionalism and mismanagement. commission's decisions but it was our job to make sure those dents in these neighborhoods are hopeful for a better future." He was hired him from Winter Park to manage the city's decisions were carried out,"he added. Just years ago,commissioners gave him a vote of no con- reconstruction. Atlantic Avenue, downtown, was hemor- Harden said he is also proud of the change in atmosphere fidence over his handling of the cites trash-hauling contract rhaging and many avoided the area. Shutters on the run- in the southwest and northwest sections.When he arrived with Waste Management. The company may have over down,restaurant-less strip of tired storefronts shops were in town,there was a sense of hopelessness.He recalls asking billed and/or underpaid Delray Beach,and Harden has not pulled down at 5 p.m.Today,,under his vision, the strip is Kilgore to put foot patrols on West Atlantic Avenue and the provided conclusive answers to resolve the questions. now the place to be for scrumptious meals,upscale shopping chief refused,saying that it was too dangerous. Harden knows in his line of work,the faces in city com- and family festivals.People want to live downtown and de- "When we started doing community policing in our mi- mission can change dramatically each year in the annual velopers are jockeying for available land,even if it abuts the nority neighborhoods,a former commissioner from one of election and his job can be short lived. railroad track,where the train rumbles by night and day. our retirement communities called me and asked why we But he continues to forge ahead,focusing on the city and Commissioners also directed Harden to look at the is- were doing that,saying that we should just let those neigh- sues facing the police department and make the necessary borhoods take care of their own problems,"he said."While leaving the politics to the sidelines. To read more about this story,visit www.Delraybeach- changes partially because morale was almost as bad as in many.challenges in race relations remain, I find•that resi tribune.com. ., N !. .., • 5 I� F� r '� ^'. T ..C. ��1ry NeWS Fy' 2ywi ° . • ':;:phe -014-5` a�R.` FT `', M .3�� Li. ,:;.F[�'�: l ed TAY P... cm?_ .,.._.. c f,)`�,1 Harden hears plaudits �: for stead hand at helm k , µ 31 M ` , ` Y m� b e � By Margie Plunkett been city manager in Sanford I for 20 ears,That advice: t� Twenty-two years ago, Be sure you always give all �' - *, , �'" ' before Delray Beach's vibrant the commissioners the same , 4' _` 4' , r i Y a F downtown emerged,the information.Don't socialize ,,. � city was suffering from a with commissioners.And + T , civic inferiority complex.It don't get emotionally involved , ,..x "`— ,; "had Boca envy.We felt like with issues." f k we should be like them," The second greatest 1�t • 1.' , f� remembers City Manager accomplishment for the N,` ,*, �.1 t .. , - .w; David Harden."Now,we see city and Harden,he said, a3 �' �' '�""s, , � �' i '' ' ,- , the reverse. '" li'll" has been seen in minority "` / °� �� `i , The turnaround in the city neighborhoods. "Many people ,` , ', ,,,K ,, � ) ,. 4 and the way residents view felt hopeless about their �' i Delray Beach are some of the neighborhoods"when Harden r M i ' biggest changes here since first came to Delray."Now, a�., � � 4.�� ., Harden arrived in 1990— there is a lot o£positive feeling �,�` 1 !''' - �' - J' ` " �(y* , and the city manager counts and optimism about what can - 1 Y ' r them among his greatest �.___ _ rs be done:' "r `� � : accomplishments in office. Delray Beach additionally "To see that reversed in many has benefited from Harden's - --- =- 'y ways gives me a great deal of personal and professional After 22 years,David Harden is stepping down as Delray Beach city manager..Tim Stepien/The satisfaction,"he said. passion for historic Coastal Star "It involved a lot of preservation. people,"he said."We've had In 1994 he floated a historic Harden's advocacy of accumulate,"Harden said. A recent commission debate good political leadership house—built in 1926— protections for the city's five Looking back further, on whether to make it easier throughout that period and down the Intracoastal from its historic districts: Del Ida Harden recalls about 2006 to fire a city manager was as a lot of organizations—the original lot near the Norton Park,Marina District,Nassau that the commission wasn't much a tribute to Harden as it DDA,Chamber of Commerce, Museum in West Palm Beach Street,West Settlers and Old happy with him over bond was consideration of a change Old School Square,all the to Swinton Avenue in Delray School Square Historic Arts projects. Commissioners to Delray Beach's charter. different groups—working Beach. He still lives in the District. didn't feel as if they had "I know for a fact that the together." home with his wife,Andrea. Like most public been adequately informed continuity and consistency Harden is preparing to Harden was honored in careers,Harden's has had about the projects involved, of vision here,pretty much retire in January after more November for his part in its contentious spells.In "We probably had two passed on by Dave Harden, than two decades leading preserving structures and recent years,commissioners commissioners who thought I is a great deal of the reason Delray Beach's staff.His long areas of Delray Beach with gave Harden a vote of no should be fired,"Harden said. why we've been able to stint has also seen progress the first David T.Harden confidence for the handling of "We were supposed to change the other five people in the develnninu western PrecPrvatinn Aurarri a racirant'c rmmniLinto nl, irr n l,..iiA . ..++.+...+: va luswu�.1,1".Jw.l V uuV11 t 1GJG1 V0.L1V11 ��uJl.cllcu practices concerning garoage nasn t been built,' 1-iarden keep the vision,"Mayor protect come to fruition and numerous projects,including pickup. said. "All the money available Woodie McDuffie said after city awards including All- creation of the West Settler The issue was ultimately was used for other projects(by an October public hearing. American City and Florida District,growth and reviewed by Harden's staff and commissioners'choice). "The knowledge is here,the Trend's The Best Run Town in expansion of the Delray Beach the financial review board and "Each time a project leadership here." Florida designation. Historical Society,restoration resolved to the commission's went over budget,they were Public comment also It hasn't always been easy of Sandoway House Nature satisfaction,according to informed,but they said they echoed that sentiment. "We in a position that's naturally Center,the 1924 Franklin the city manager.What didn't realize the accumulated have great leadership and a scrutinized and often at the House on Northwest Fifth does Harden say of the vote impact of the projects that fabulous city manager,"said mercy of politics.Yet he has Avenue and the Spady against him?"It goes with the went beyond,"Harden resident Christina Morrison. managed much more than to Museum,and ensuring that territory." recalled. "I can't help think that 22 have merely survived. new hurricane-resistant "One city planner I knew Harden survived,thanks years of strong leadership Harden attributes his windows at Old School Square who was more cynical than I in part to a Delray Beach put(Delray Beach)in this career longevity to advice he retained the building's historic am,said,`If you're in public requirement that city position.Thank you again, received at the very start from character. life,your friends come commissioners need a 4-1 Mr.Harden,for all you do for Pete Knowles,who then had The trust also noted and go.And your enemies majority to oust its manager. us." " b• Two former mayors spoke V.J4 t ' d ,a ` r ` ' ;. , �'' l`-'r + f "`.� i `s 1�, J`k t't ; at that hearing. "I,too,wish. „ s " '44',1 �' { J �b , �4 ,,, f rl br . �,z b ; to thank Mr:Harden for his ` ' '' ', J t o ta ;r',. • 1 f , ,, i, • d _ 'y dedication and his hard work," }h. ${wr "� f v , i. ,Y 1 1,, ! ','"..i",. ,, f [ •a w,. ( 9 a• S r i b ,,1 • ; .i,"..,b .. ^•b y t "1 ,,''tit',�^� ,-� '"1� .*1" ''',b • t ,'' z ' t said Jay Halperin."Tom 7r /� r.i y i l r " ' �'`; ,t' ` ('{ '"S r' ' r,'' ' ,,44,a,.ji a , ;' # . �.� , •l'' a (Lynch)and I are here—we r, ^';' .dt ? �' l ' �"3. -,, y', ,,.Y k�i'c ,, `�,+h-n lt;tb '4 ', !d a,! :1 ,'� �� ' `r'h ',, hired him:' ;,z *' ''' rk �;r ,i0Z .,:'' ' ; t°i '°Ib : , „ ,../ .$iV ,' ,'. 1�; 11 �d , r; ,:l;t + Among,the most critical ,' t. g t'z„;z' , 'J- ~, 4 '' i r, , ±i, gel} 4p 1 .:ei,i r 1 { n i ,r ,M+ a d `4 `i ' r ; issues that the still-unknown ,.7,." „r �� u? - ' '`': °l4a ' i r i; y r ' f new DelrayBeach city w ti �, "� , �;,+ �� .a. ,ti a -,arts s"r t ;t' ., � .t '',r $ ( , +1 f y is <3 r '' , ) .,•: .,i. ,, ,,, ;i ,{ ';, § i ), b manager will ace are financial '� r.,I ,�y-";i:J3,,�'�� , ^r- • ..� Est�r,.�« ,r ,� � j S''Y �V. �4+ �� b,rc' � t �� •r 9:� � �'.�.�� .�' y, ! '� � r fi, g ;, ,..�e;,. ,-, . �, >: w ` ',; �- ; w ,ow t s G! # �,•.. challenges that have persisted ti t^s, i c J -�y t ('� 1, rr l,b 'st'.' ' ' 4 ;,,} s �"i''° ' r d "'s � + w,, � i, :� a' ��+ 1 °�� ;ibl '� through development of the t . �.P i r'.. �1 t' t k .� ' 'rr ba' A; 'd 1 w,', is�Y' !o� .' } a F 7e t e r'•y last five , . � � � � �>; � a . budgets—and while. i+ ..i ,�w i.," .., ' •. .i . r f �• ��r ,{ y ' r F r ,. >;. p pp 1�ti.� hrti?� <�tar ,�a1+ �: " p�s s" s, ' C �} 'si`, r^, _.0 p O,they t �� ,4,�� r +� r � � � ,. , x t, >< thin s are im rovin a1 w r, S ,�t �"\' t"'i f y,•r w y a9 Y �9 f r I b ., ��, +^ r t `,, ti , i l' , , ,I > + ;l, ,,aren't solved yet. ' ��bi11•� zE r � f ) ',.. '�1 i >�r;.q ,�'n., w��x t,4r' � ,t,„,!-,..(,' k� +� ra 'a� #+ d is b ,��, � j ' 9 :.' , k pp+i;i r ' < Most recently Harden said > qrYn�,' c » .+ ,�.,y,s ,d � f� « "m tr b I + � � , �1 0 > > , r :t: ,.2 P., • '' s r f, t1, l j we had a budget gap that was 7t • r f• �4', • .1 ..': . '' 'irti ,, k 1 .3,:, 1 ,‘!„ ., ,, rfw plugged in ways that can't be • ! f + . �� a f ,rt , _ , •;y , ; repeated in the future:'The Y1 / ^M '�'' �^"'' J ,� 1' '�g� '' " i b new manager will have to find P � a, K, f�.Y � � F.. t �. �e" r Y��'C; it ' ''r, x. '. i' > 1 ,,..-t 2 4' r, . , `, ways to balance the budget y' >�'�' '� �g : . ";" y 0� that don't impede the city—K 'r �, r Jy�,✓." +' n'.`. t:;A M 3 : '� fS °r ar t' 4 e! (� I�r �, a �, l '' , y while at the same time finding ..,,- 1 '' �a • }.q ,?., '.:<� '1: '. 71 r I i,yqf ,,' 4E,t .` S,F a �?' t a t F. ' • '` s' ways to sustain the city's high • � ) 3 s ' • lea rr t + o l , `4 , ` 3 , r f t h a ., r , ,, ,, , 4` , level of performance and to ` ` , i ) ` • 1 4� '' }, continue to improve,he said. ripp t ` 1 1' .;' t o i'5''' r { P# r,3 t ) r s C ' �kr`I �,r" n �, a ,• �" �''� ,�, � � ,., � � .; ,• Harden h s the � �ti r �� i,' , } " � , a advice for i" „ I` '. r a „ ,, 1�� . ,a q • r�l �, `�1t ° : ; a 'y" ,� , i� next city manager. li •. . ,,', . ' ', �� `� �� { 4�_ HARDEN on page 13 • �a .) „',,, 1 �•<sir ''). '4 .'r` :�`x � �, s �s` b,i,° ;`, See • •, , 1 • = December 2012 The COASTAL STAR News;13„ i HARDEN He will be glad,on the Delray Beach will remain grandchildren live in Boynton "My wife says if we ever Continued from page 12 other hand,to get away his home.He and Andrea Beach.Son Chad,36,is in move,we have to keep a place from the workload and have have three sons.Their oldest Tennessee,and Aaron,32,is in Florida,"Harden said. * "They need to be sure flexibility in his schedule,the son,Jeremy,37,and three in Seattle. we're cultivating future city manager added. commissioners,people In retirement,his time involved enough in the city to will be spent on volunteer know how it works and what's projects with his church I I - I i._ , r.1= r : ''; going on,"he said. and the Boy Scouts.Harden _ �, t,1 tc it .wry, His successor should also is an elder of the Suncoast a , '�",+ r. : 4 ,k 71 �IM 1 be involved in maintaining Community Church and l�,C'. ,;' 4 ' >,+_ *, ,,,,„r „, .. a clear vision of the city. serves as chairman of the j Il66 ,, ";±� _ .,fi k The city's goals have been Osceola District,BoyScouts ,9r` • ' y ' • "remarkably consistent in its of America,where i the past — � � _ } °II . ,,=t• ' f w; °1 �f years of strategic planning," he has received the highest r - �..,-----�;•,..,,,� 1,4 z -t} fi V.' 4',SL '4 Harden added,noting that honors an adult scouting ' ` "� M '`' it's getting ready to start volunteer can win. �``" •y „ . iI I = w d, ` the Visions 2020 planning Consulting work could process. occupy some of his time 1 f'r "_ <^a.. There is another concern, as well,and he may take BERMUDA STYLE HOME GULFSTREAM TOWNHOUSE the city manager said. "There's up a suggestion that he Gulf Stream.Charming 3 BR home,with Gulf Stream.This 4 BR townhouse offers the so much pressure to not raise write a book on downtown deeded beach access,on a beautiful large privacy of a single family home ideally situ- the millage(tax rate)—to revitalization,a topic lot with a pool and cabana.Home offers an ated In the Gulf Stream neighborhood with reduce the millage.You have experienced both in Winter open floor plan with a den/office,fireplace, beach access across A1A.Some amenities to be very careful that you Park and Delray Beach, wood paneling,eat-In kitchen and 2-car Include:elevator,covered balconies,lanai and don't get deferred millage and "There's plenty to do," garage.$1.599M WEB#2464973 large master suite.$1.575M WEB#2424310 the city starts to deteriorate," Harden said. Harden said. Born in Fort Pierce,Harden When Hardens steps away, grew up in Okeechobee,and he said he will most miss he earned a bachelor's degree working with the staff to find from Emory University in ways to improve.The city 1964 and a master of city • manager recalled the words of g planning from Georgia a recent speaker he'd heard: Institute of Technology in r. - ' "., �' . "Modern leadership isn't 1968. command and control,but Before coming to Delray " 7�" 44,1. creating an atmosphere in Beach,he served in the U.S. which innovation can flourish. Navy.In 1977,he became That's what I'm trying to do," city manager of Winter Park, Harden said."That part I'll where he stayed until moving BALLANTRAE CONDOMINIUM ST. ANDREWS CLUB miss." to Delray Beach. Gulf Stream.This very desirable 3 BR condo- Delray Beach.Beautifully remodeled 3 BR minium offers fabulous ocean views,a lovely apartment overlooking the golf course.The master suite plus 2 extremely large guest kitchen and all 3 BR have been renovated and rooms and a den.Ballantrae boasts a beauti- there is a lovely glass enclosed sun porch.St. Candidates for city MA n a orar ful pool and each apartment has 2 garage Andrews Club offers nolf,tennis,cruntint.nnnl '30/2018 1940 United States Federal Census for John M Hart 1940 United States Federal Census for John M Hart Record Index Source Information Name: John M Hart Record Url: https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll? Respondent: Yes indiv=1&db=1940usfedcen&h=133741164 Temporarily Absent: Source Citation: Year: 1940;Census Place: West Palm Age: 84 Beach, Palm Beach, Florida; Roll: m-t0627-00606;Page: 3A;Enumeration District: 50-23A Estimated Birth Year: 1856 Gender: Male Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1940 United States Federal Census[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Race: White Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012. Birthplace: Ohio Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940. Marital Status: Married Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Relation to Head of Head Administration, 1940. T627,4,643 rolls. House: Home in 1940: West Palm Beach, Palm Beach, Florida Map of Home in 1940: • Street: Pioneer Place House Number: 326 Farm: No Inferred Residence in West Palm Beach, Palm 1935: Beach, Florida Residence in 1935: Same House, Resident on farm In 1935: No Citizenship: Sheet Number: 3A Institution: Number of Household in 60 Order of Visitation: Father's Birthplace: Mother's Birthplace: Occupation: Industry: House Owned or Rented: Owned Value of Home or Monthly 7000 Rental if Rented: Woman Marriages: Woman Age at First Marriage: ps://www.ancestry.com/i nteractive/2442/m-t0627-00606-00700?pid=133741164&treeld=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=0H1159&_phstart=successSource '30/2018 1940 United States Federal Census for John M Hart I . 1 i ,.:, , .„. .r.... �r s E i # .e:"( i r�::s� r ..-•.-: ==:::::::-",-"?.:".=...,-,..,._ t d•id 3 , ii �l ! . J i r , ! .:� = ! } 11-7i ._ . . ,iv. 11 1„.. 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I 62.1_K I Mo.d_ 7,9"or SY 5 40 5/- .,td...., _N-N _ - - I 70 A.,....,rw1,..,U'.,:..O;t.d....PO-,•• :<'L_. Ye_I� •, 11 1 .1 qr7 St' 144. (v L !LA(4r Gs M Ab8334 .5, lb"X_!:; 7b 7/0 0 % L 0 o _ w 31 �` 14• Gr 5:i M >l04 Ti • '� o +;, ., S4JL 71e he e 1i Q o u ,.-Y L 9't.P.Oa S 11oEI49 �9 Iy0lel$ ...�1y 4-`^7'JIO'7W)10 71a U f I 0 0 ra,„ �3 Ise3 L I. J Gr o 62iG7tmr, S Sr .Ai.ce "s9 - - S� z° o _LSE c,e�W��". ,3a IZn ne - ,. ,1� sI2 �y�.7a �1_u-_ -4-- y „it I rr>a"y f kuri,b 1S I J 11Q,If rO i i L/1/� !� +Pam. 7))um IM no 7%' n0 T! s I I o o I110 w ' SUPPLEMENTARY •.awn u u..0 ro..nwa as nu.ots un us a o.n m a VOL oma cu wrr-m lot run o MSS couur QUESTIONS Of orr.m.u.Silo • '•• "^ ^^••• •�•Thi wwanon',rnmau.ru.er.o® p -II r........«..,..u..n w n run °.o raw _ "S:"Y'L'o... '3:"' :.l... „..u......3 I L5.�.rirr. ... "S;'."'. � " ;� rwrr_I''C "i......•Lir..� !! I W s ra�1 _:1al lia 111 i I •� ....o I ...� I . I 111II lb ...,.O.r.... ( ..u....r IV:I ...:E... 1 1 1 -'I . r 3 ps://www.ancestrycom/interactive/2442/m-t0627-00606-00700?pid=133741164&treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=0H1159&_phstart=successSource ••• '30/2018 1940 United States Federal Census for John M Hart Number of Children Ever Born: -- Attended School or No College: Highest Grade Elementary school, 8th grade Completed: Hours Worked Week Prior to Census: Duration of Unemployment: Class of Worker: Weeks Worked In 1939: 0 Income: 0 Income Other Sources: Yes Native Language: Veteran: Veteran Father Dead: Military service: Social Security Number: Usual Occupation: Usual Industry: Usual Class of Worker: Neighbors: ps://www,a ncestry.com/i nteractive/2442/m-t0627-00606-00700?pid=133741164&treeid=&person id=&rc=&useP U B=true&_phsrc=0 H 1159&_ph sta rt=su ccessSou rce '30/2018 Florida,State Census,1867-1945 for John M.Hart Florida, State Census, 1867-1945 for John M. Hart -- Record Index Source Information Name: John M. Hart Record Url: https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll? Age: 79 indiv=1&db=FloridaStateCen1867&h=2134116 Gender: Male Source Information: Ancestry.com. Florida, State Race: White Census, 1867-1945[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008. Birth Place: Ohio Original data: Schedules of the Florida State Census of Birth Month: 1885; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M845, 13 Rolls); Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Est. Birth Year: 1856 Group 29; National Archives,Washington D.C.Third census Relationship to Head: Head of the state of Florida, 1867; (Microfilm series S 1375, 1 reel); Record Group 001021; State Library and Archives of Family Number: Florida, Tallahassee, Florida.Fourth census of the state of Marital Status: Florida, 1875; (Microfilm series S 1364, 1 reel); Record Group 001021; State Library and Archives of Florida, Spouse Name: Grace E. Hart Tallahassee, Florida.Tenth census of the state of Florida, Parents Names: 1935; (Microfilm series S 5, 30 reels); Record Group 001021; State Library and Archives of Florida, Tallahassee, Father's Name: Florida.Eleventh census of the state of Florida, 1945; Father's Birth Place: (Microfilm series S 1371,43 reels); Record Group 001021; Mother's Name: State Library and Archives of Flonda, Tallahassee, Florida. Mother's Birth Place: Census year: 1935 Enumeration District: Locality: Precinct 15 County: Palm Beach Page: 32 Line: 34 Archive Series#: S5, Roll 22 ps://www.ancestry.com/interactive/1506/CSUSAFL1867 089286-00986?pid=2134116&treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=0H1161&j,hstart=successSource '30/2018 Florida,State Census,1867-1945 for John M.Hart •• — �� „ �i Qom. =-•-• -- ---- ' _./_ -ill` c� — • •e:� r n • - Iti `— —� ) �'r1'y• 1 — -- �— a, , 0 _T. 1„te,I.A„ ,• !i �i\ ; -r / . iri` -; _�- e.�"'/" . -�1�Ch•� lL L' f + ' fpc..� ^'['7 4'4, I ,,,• , S. ,• 1I,�.�r.,- t. iL,•, •`_1,7___ s.0_ /6t,r.._/•.. !�_yam• : ''' n' i I"✓ 9'• .4j-, - . !/S 4 Xi:- �fi i' #ij it )l7cL t c (L� ..�Cl �i� > !ll_ �� j !,7:74.,24.. ig...#., ,.:1 _j_Vr. pLi 0 all:- i4._ ;..._- iatiem.. .-•-.41 ...ifILL.-_-_,r--.....t,...,.i: •. • '' i • . ' f'rwiceI,.•., —1,,/.rC.EL. 4r•� „ JiL-1'- .t L;i l.i` ,'4 �.-.. '.f.i. • _Nix,_k-C-.-- - -- G;, ,, i t, . ,4, i.t,1.,...,6.. :ii-J__.2..e..e• i) P(......1,.._ -2-"=/1f....-- ..'..0 .. y 11e.1,7__.—s --- _ _ --- I , 1.' • _~eseD L - 2-_" , ---=-\ _� _... _Gl++,rr_`- 1 Rar ..l.- .� ' /., ,i __1 , , ps://www.ancestry.com/interactive/1506/CSUSAFL1867_089286-00986?pid=2134116&treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=0H1161&_phstart=successSource 13/2018 U.S.City Directories, 1822-1995 for John M Hart U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 for John M Hart -- Record Index Source Information Name: John M Hart Record Uri: https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll? Gender: Male indiv=l&db=USDirectories&h=1475403504 Residence Year: 1927 Source Information: Ancestry.com. U.S. City Directories, Street Address: h 326 Pioneer pi 1822-1995[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Residence Place: West Palm Beach, Florida, Original data: Original sources vary according to directory. USA The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at Death Date: the top of the Image viewer page. Check the directory title page image for full title and publication information. Death Place: Occupation: Spouse: Klixa Jr Hart Publication Title: West Palm Beach, Florida, City Directory, 1927 ps://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2469/11916646?pid=1475403504&treeld=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=0H1196&_phstart=successSource . /3/2018 U.S.City Directories, 1822-1995 for John M Hart Vo OM lu.r.....•..-.._ . v C .� JOHNSON & KU'EN'LLERrk�VIM.�' N it..r le,:;; E. VIIITL'UEYT(1637)W PALM t[CACH KW �i9. 1I� 211DWP [U}:ACk Irrlwn Ida II Sirs.cop 1'11 Myra Co.It 711 I. BI•G Jm , ar 104 II 019 ilex Pwtaro 1•' ItaRleun Marvin T loot*JAL elk P ll Dare Co,h III 1. CYCLE" Harrison Thus D(Mary).dame,11 Ill Sills Y �1 " F Harper t{Mein In(3altle) rMO it*013tCo L Harrison Walter A(Mar)).tart,b 416 tern C ]Harper 1lrUa Mrr.b lw)SVI lAutun\VaY Jt Altnnln.Ua W t, "` 1f.rrpor Jaa A H. elk 4'),[urelnn f.Icripilra l'2o Lis,d.6f0 Stilt Hanks Hob'V.h i01.1i3 Cb Apia lace Magda r . hart (wY),alsmn,h Il0 Independence rd 17.+.Woo do i harper hoist IL elk llin).la Prescription lindi!tarmac',11 SIT 204 Mango Okeechobee rd dart.Anlea Min,d 931(Francis ruck 10 In h till nce rd Aloe 11d Litt , Harper W Wynn(f.ear%elecrr 111 131,0D 4r nl glop,vW'Ukwchubuo rd• (art It(Lela), M g1.t.o Ye. I Harr Rural al V I.(1ik).well ril U.ii,()mar nl }tart ArnoldArnoan towl1)4tr kdsewood td IrleNr.M.s.0 Harr li Uo d l (J, l .mt clv, 11 a(tracers a(l,r(, part*lathers s ills. rma Ill w �,SUM* { )larn•II IJuyd.!1'(J r.l J Moat ctr,Ulxlu(irucer.(lath b(rl IH Mclntwll kart Chas C.rat oat,h 431►ralscir Marl 1. I .1lnrrleun U P(Laura).Almon,h Silll.ltr Manning al/ }tart.Gluons,baggage Aral!V E C KY,re*Lake Worth Fla „a Lodi k.4 f N.UtRIA Coc LYMAN P Hart Claude. old . P.h Pe)4 T KY,r aeen a!,W U Ili Cleveland lo *io.W .1 } v-1 ( �t•t'i la SulN Si CU(bg are Ile It11—photo 1471 dirt Elisabeth Disk eehr West(late&ht•h ..Ii dih'Americah lL1area a \N NL�UN$(�larIflo C E) h Ito bur—dlaw I4IT Hart OraCe 21I rludool,b Uennessee ar,W U aril' l' °SW area ant rear r t•�da Ikdl Loa l'o flog. Hart}[O(Willa),(Palm'teach Audit Ca).b Weeder*car Parker ay t' CI) H.�ItRIH,►N 11.\t2UARE'C E\1R8 (tart Harry K.meth Paul Crawford ens),rots Hotel Salt Air Hart ISenrY U(Willa L),auditor,h Parker.ay aw cot)M4.woo1 rd bIlTCH n xr tr•aY C'ru•Cuk1 Doffing Cis(11 c).h 110 Itlr—phony I{77 'tart Jnu D(Etna Jr).h 334 Pioneer W • r, Ilerringlultu Apts.Chas 9 (LaOlii lO ),lather.11 litiral3Ptu1 14(6(rursh.so hart Lucile Miss,h)11'Yufsewoud td ( Ilarrinxlun CIut*.F.lI~hllvmna(IW Lh',1 nr SS,U Hart.I.It ant ill,Penlanular Casually Cu. ECC'U O. Harrington M:E ells; )Iarl Lout*ll(Margaret LI.advertising,b 921 Francis Harrington St I.l Lydia),h I'oinaettta hkd nr 6/lh.' oast Leonard F(Stella),autulnoblke 111.114 a Poinsettia so.b Ornnwood dr. Harrington Maude Sll,u.elk.II Poinsettia Wrd nv 631h Southland lark .tN 6a Disk.1 ,, kWrra.LAW Lea Sllw ahr, d t13 Datulalikloeus Hart Margaret 1.Mrs,eOt Match'.(lac).b 111%a YolneeUla ay Dave^ I. 11oct1Y.\rthuSl tutu Ii39IYrankla rd Ilnrt Stay E Mrs,h 1'arkcr av a w cur EJpwood rd 1:14 Harris IlcsaClue Las,b dart S4iry t Ms, h arkerlienneaeae ar,W.U M. rail. trrll Harris Meth Min student,r 41li•IIIW air ay. hart May A Mlas,h HI kayawo0l N Hann Blanche Mrs,h 113 a Krla^ hurt II Me seat)'aim Beach Co,h Willa Park(tarns Chia 1, elk Headman h Ile}'ern Iltoc0Yra,dr hart II M. s (t Pal h eacrt Auditit,b Hf Fills Par N 'tarns KIrt,fl1.c ldkrt Irrl'rnI. ,Ii'Inking11(114 h (atria Emerald rattier I.O,h al. lltanrWee Jr IWn)We,U(Coral.curio*1.3 Rialto Arcade III S Narcissus a!,h same Hart W;inlet, nona kin%Mee.h 131 Hlblecua � •Ili rrt*k:mer.r lCamtmle 1')•mat est.h T9 Franklin N ppr,er It 11,h 1317 A av (lards E Vell nWa,h t31 Sit.1 Hauer 1t I[ Mrs.e130 L keviera A O'o.katl tlurrl.Yeah 5 IU(B IC).n0 L C Lit It.A TI Frank133 lin N Harter Amelia JrJ Mr..h steep. Winters or WICOX Hartle Frrank 1 (MIMIC).east r t count I.It \I. 21 h Acacia Marlborough N Ilsrtlg Clarice('A,carp;h 130 Lakeview ay Hartle Frank Mies,(Urakeh caul r S L I,h h 6% 4 hart I Jari ('A,c A),Seal must Palm Uoach•UoYatoa pv Co.tea pyaton Harris IGracelerlw t.Sa �ter l ht16th orc�Pinew000d 1AV Herr BROTH- IlrrrlY Ite11 (H an{at llartman C O chi augur W P U Water Co,b 134 Hunter Harris Holding Co, real estate 414 Clematis F1auJe Detective Mills It 11 Co(1 C. roofer,h 631 17th Mittman Christine Mesa,governess 316 a Olive in �' Hartmann Cou.taatlne A (Hattie 0), treu•collectton main i[awls J C o(J J I.and It K Barrie).tacn'�rungs 336 ClcrNtt* llur au (lac),It 303 Jefferson pl '11 tarns J K,h W11 Gate •funnel(Alan.Dr,chiropractor 411 Cilium'Bank Bldg.h 239 Audrdlen.►r, RINc Morris Jack,h es Franklin N Y 8 Hartle Jna C fir Langford (J C i a C Col.Itarrl.O CnL o e1S ry ar.rmary ar (larpldge.\usuuura u(orate L').b Los UlacaYoe dr GENERAL. Harris J rlon,be lJ C Hann Col.It es a Rosemary at. IIARTRIOGE DILLON CON- Harris Jac 0(Kra).rear quality Short Winn Shop.h 00 Pent flTRID(.rtridge&Patterson).b 1<h•O•Mar Apia TRACT. ,, Herrn Marlon.h 731151 • A Harris Percy 0.11 x33 MarlhUr Ush N llAiZ'CIZIDGE&PATTERSON Ilartla It T.cap Flo la>wrr k Light Cu.N let erg>Iar11n,UI'eTnicros (Dillon larlddge,Millard t'attenos)atlYs•at•law 411413 Comeau UDC— OHs and BUILD. IlarrU.RlchJ K (J t'{Wrvla Co).h 013 a Ituacrn:lrY so _ pdona 1•HI6 top 3A �•t reas HarNab Investment Co (Ilse), h ERS Itarra ttoas.strum Iteersades D D,II 313 Newark rlartsfkld Allle Ueo lFkuanq), Hartle Thus,elk(l C llama lion).h take Court Apia, 131 101h P.O. Boa If': Hama W E,bak r.ruts 73t Ulaceyn.dr - Rr\74 11('IELD BENJA.1l1N D 2613 i Hartle W IT,aU)•ae•law 113 Comeau IIk1K. vfga-area AnJarsols Dredging Co(Inc),area auteMw Investment Co,b 131_ 811.13 i�. )atria W S.Ir driver.h TS Rama Park vll n.(a Anphone ILK 1 Ifarra\Yin(,n r,mnK coos layer xxx Dlatrlrs Ca, Co.U 1003 flankala ar Guaranty narAIM." IM. candy Co(Olin S[faltta tll uaranal7 aulsdtiu.i,D Hattalle Parker so AWei ---------- a lartkrun Albert P.Iinulrum(Charlotte). real It Mere Co,h T.% I. llart.6eld Investment Co llnab Bldg.. tinrrtarn Charlotte J M[ea.Menge'Palm Brach Co P It,h 427 Aven rd '' r). all'Ilas h SIS Kenilworth bled Ifurtkaa nldkltao+�eb(Madeline).cuspSultan,b 11.Taaglwood cE PHONES . T o Iarrlaun Arthur>[tcharattol• 'Ilan',II 63J-lawn of • Ilarrfson Darld F (1,1,), UAntrr.Palm(Inc),nc),rh Chamber of rth bl roe.h Ilartanold ewi011a II(Luca UI.(Iiartaaekl Candy Co)and real estate 104 Guaranty 791z. 2.3323 f llarrlrrn Dorothy Mina elcnKe. h III Almeria id `r, tai ►r rr) 337.U•on N—ahem,2.1736 r Mk}3 t' lartehorn Jon II•bkkpr.h 303 a Poinsettia ar. W W W IlarHum FAA S ISIIIJri l),Jroflsmd The Huddle t:nglnmring Co.h T14 L Palm ., r~ �...rvr nnl►RGaTUT ((11VTPANY n R T Tr IT Ili B E R C 0. , ps://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2469/11916646?aid=1475403504&treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=0H1196&_phstart=successSource -- /3/2018 U.S.City Directories, 1822-1995 for John M Hart U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 for John M Hart • - Record Index Source Information Name: John M Hart Record Url: https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll? Gender: Male indiv=l&db=USDirectories&h=673307615 Residence Year: 1926 Source Information: Ancestry.com. U.S. City Directories, Street Address: 320 Pioneer pi 1822-1995[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Residence Place: West Palm Beach, Florida, Original data: Original sources vary according to directory. USA The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at Death Date: the top of the Image viewer page. Check the directory title page image for full title and publication information. Death Place: Occupation: Spouse: Eliza J Hart Publication Title: West Palm Beach, Florida, City Directory, 1926 ps://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2469/11959117?pid=673307615&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?Indio%3D1%26dbid%3D2469%26h%3D673307615%26tid%3D%26pid%3D%... . /3/2018 U.S.City Directories, 1822-1995 for John M Hart CITIZENS BANK BLDG. VELIE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 1296 II7.12J NORTH DIXIE HIGHWAY LAKE WORTH,FLORIDA ••1 1 I 363 WHITE DFEP7•(1974)W P.tL31 BEACH FLA w`)1TE DEPT(1124)lV PALM BEACH F'I,A ice it, I. � b sdo Harris Construction Co Inc,blds contractor. 411 Datura, Bent Harris - t Hart Bros Inc. distributors Ever.Hot-Water Heaters 201 Da.Na.Ra rA t•l at-• Ores .. y Arcade,I)M Hart.pres.R M Hart,see-trees .3 q� HARRIS DAVIU J (Ruth) Ebert Hart Chas C (Roaamend).h uo caw Jr ply. (Plerco Hurrla R Co).'h 23t sin . �. Hart Clarence O.'limn Lewis-Chitty Consolidated,h Lake Worth•Fla to r*1 1��.! 11 Harris DeWitt.bkkpr I.It County Merchants Assn.h Lake Worth Fla Hart'Claude C�(Aimee).elk P E C Ay,roe Lake Worth Fla t GII�um- Hart David M.pres Hart Bros Inc; h 301 Granada rd El Cid i l.1 ,� Harris E e ■Damn 1'11 ), Malty'Co,h.DDT Dlalverna n1 © „,,( hart Deborah Al wid O P.h(se)Tanglewood Cl&Cleveland Ohio , Ili F Harris Emery A(Camnile),real estate.h Hatteras rd. Hart=Lambeth Miss tchr North Borough Schi,h Sunset air Palm Beach 7 I. '"� Harris Emery S student.h 497 1lalverOr rd 0.' i1 • ..e m.. Harris Ervin J. h 37th car Pinewood av her +:�,,,W Flan Ethel Mrs.Ni.f'olasellla av car iris. Ti 1114 Harris Eugene A.branch oNice mane Carol Gables,h 226 a Olive av ;,,. • Hart Ceo D.carp h 213 7lh I.) Hart K Otis(Willa U.pros Belvedere Finance Corp pro Belvedere Harris Evelyn i Miss.stengr A C•L R It,h 407 Hatteras rd �J; C.O.� = Lend,Co,pres Security Sales Co.and..pres HibybyHart Bldg Co. p).,1 I Harris Frank L(Grace).cik S A L Ry,h 323K Acacia rd raee h parker av ear Edgewood dr it. 1 --"- Harris Fred,H(Rests h s7lh er Iake av -- d'� IFart Hurry FF.slams Fern's.h Ooorgla av d 1j HarrIs Cco E e Lee), h 626 t elk a W Hart Jeu Jt(Eliza J).h 2:0 Pioneer pl /as� Harris Miss.elk circuit court elk ace.h Fierier dr cal r 'it! Harris Hardy H(Halle),real(state,h 37th or Pinewood ay F HART LEONARD F(Stella) • eI tic hiC Harris Herbert(Nell).sign painter,h 37th or rake av : A ant Jordon Meter Cars Hood tires and accessories.714-716•s Poirt. ,V.IT1 ti e Harris Holding Co,real estate 111 Datum.Ike)Harris prem. Bennett - septa—phone 231:h Greenwood dr Southland Park (see p 100) 1r, //�a ss�� E(Baiter goo Lumber Hart Lucy Mho.student,h 210 Chase S; f Ca Harris Howard,elk,II Argyle rd 0,w Harter ph 11,(Mande),see•treas Hart Bros Inc.h Fdgewood dr Willa Cy ■wwaa'• {1'i �+ Harris J C Co,mew turntobin s 33ti Clematis,J C Harris pres.J I. and r Hart Seml R(Maudef f l 1" tsar Harris see•treas ��++,�� i7. Insurance.h Jefferson rd • Y.os Hart Wm C (Cora).curb shop 11 n Narcissus ay. d (w) same and �, � at Harris J Langford,sea tress J C.Harrto Co,htlis RcaemarY. .111 Kinds ^^� EaaIWuCol Harris Jw C(Brads R),pros J C Harris Co,A Oil s Rosemary W Hart Winona Mrs,elk Met Life Ise Co. h Lake Worth Pie rr,' Harris I.E.slams Okeechobee Forest Park r- Hart'Raehd.(Mabel),.•pres Florida Motor Lines,d Cocoanut now p H m� 1 Harris Marie Mrs,stengr Realty.Development Corp - Of yt )tarter Dolly Miss,h 1313 A ili Harris Nelle Miss.h_l031 Georgia av , Harter Haydn.h 1213 A - a- Harris Pete.waiter Bostnnla Lunch,h 427 Clemens Building Harter Hazel Mist,d.1213 A .it Harris Rtchd K.clk J C Harris.Co.h 415 a Rosemary av W Harter.Rohl IL painter.h 1213 A - }1=. Harris Robt.cook Haynie&Marshall 0 Plartesveit Roy.eat Gull Life&Accident lag Co,h Okeechobee rd !,: �, Material"' HertIg Amelia Mrs.h 14.Currie Crescent yr HARRIS RUTH E AfRS —• Zr.4 Haflg Clarence A.carp. h 11 Currie Crescent .4..7 0 II , (Pierce Harris&Co).h 223 ilh �4 Her11r Louis,sec•lreaa Arrlson& FFartig the.yea Okeechobee p7r. y ma i Iss`L� Harris Win E(Earle).')'errs, h 401 ills. Hartigan Mao Mrs.h (w) Detroit Hotel&New York N T 1 Harrison Claude A(Georgia RI.sign pntr Hope Sign Co.h Lake Worth 4mr HARTLEY ROBERT (Grace)- 1 Q Harrison D F.sec and set moor Anthem?.Inc.h 21i Kenilworth rd .,sr••e pros"tlronka"(Inc). 01 Georgia av ' - ' / Harrison ErlDavid.r(Mildred),frmn civil Tire Shop,h 1 s 011ie _ Palm Hartman R M.dens,Consolidated Realty Co.h 3142 a Poinsettia.av Y Harrison t rl S Scoot civil'none,h 131g Georgia av Hurtrtian Bertha Mlsa.-steno'.h 2242 a oPlnsettla av sos� I� Harrison Jas C(Jennie),stoma The Booth Co(Ice),b MI Currie Ores- Are, A + i cent _ .,'4 Hartman LillianLlllln M Miss.h St0!Ponce Da Leon av 1 —---•- Harrison Sao A (Maude).slimes Greynolds A Clark Inc.h 137.s Olin ,aiieii Hartman M(argaret'H Iliac.h LIDS Pones Da Leon av • I Harrison Jno IL mods dispenser,h 31 Currie Crescent - R7• pert HARTRIDGE.AUGUSTUS G"GUS" (Grace P; G x Harrison Martin T(Lola), elk h Garden av or Wilson Judge criminal court'of record office 2nd G Court Hausa, h $00 • 0 Harrison Aaml IL adv inner P R iloynton Development Co Alernvnn dr i H. o Harrison Aydney(Mildred),real estate,h 36th car n PolnNttla►v 4.� HARTRIDGE B DILLON C. ..,Ott` Harrison Thai D(Mary M).Hems N D Suttles&Co.h Iake Worth Fla eo. ' (I{ n �saa nriedgo a Prerny).h %ll mar Inn• ew I 1.,42 Harrison Waller A(Mary),carp,h 61$Fern E` n'. HARTRIDGE&FREENY • V W Harrod Lena Mrs,beauty opr Smith's-Beauty Parlor.h 623 Clematis 3) ri A eouaselors at. H Harrelson Wm police h 120 16th y, III Dillon Irartridne, Wm H V eenr), attorne xPhone kt law so114 s Olive—phone Het.(see card p MB ., r� , Harrell Jas It(Minnie).auto mech.h Lake rev car.Omer rdT i 116r333 1 Allis R (Florence R).see•treas HartMeld iatssrdtent Co.h 7 r� ai 30 Hrtrrto Shop (Harry Knkow).men,turntohlnn l03 let f23 loth � 7 i j Harsh Gee Jn nut elk Lewis.Chilty Consoildnled, b Hampton rd 1811 HARTSFIELD BENJ D e0 ^ W V Fianna Robt (Julia),h 6 Graham'elr .S • O Lj r1 Hart Anlce Ills,h 110 Chew - - .lee pres Andersen Dredging Co(Inc),pres Harteneld Investment "r,r Ir r ('� f.: Hart Arnold R(Leta),trnck'.servla.h310 EYarnla. - - � C0.hlg1 Almeria rd o �7 )t, t H. C. 'I1(iATE ENGINEERING (' (1. (7LranTTrtclmrrarierne rs-t' I'1' gATISI1'I•F. VnII" ! ps://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2469/11959117?pid=673307615&beckon=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sae.d11?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D2469%26h%3D673307615%26tid%3D°/D26pid%3D%... __ 13/2018 U.S.City Directories,1822-1995 for John M Hart U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 for John M Hart Record Index Source Information Name: John M Hart Record Uri: https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll? Gender: Male indiv=l&db=USDirectories&h=665076981 Residence Year: 1922 Source Information: Ancestry.com. U.S. City Directories, Street Address: 626 s Poinsettia 1822-1995[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Residence Place: West Palm Beach, Florida, Original data: Original sources vary according to directory. USA The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at Death Date: the top of the Image viewer page. Check the directory title page image for full title and publication information. Death Place: Occupation: Spouse: Eliza Hart Publication Title: West Palm Beach, Florida, City Directory, 1922 ps://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2469/11852905?pid=665076981&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?Indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D2469%26h%3D665076981%26tid%3D%26pid%3D%... . /3/2018 U.S.City Directories, 1822-1995 for John M Hart IMASUNIU T5,ttrL! ,.-- -------"-'--'• tnsurance et tunas ut r very ld1atltl'ttlr—wus1wra xa.Ita. • 160 WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. (1922) CITY DIRECTORY WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. (1922) CITY DIRECTORY 161 J ..ti 1' • 2 HALSEY WM L (Mabel), (Halsey& Griffith), h 315 Da- .Hardesty Win H (Minnie), printer,.h 540 Evernia W. R. C. ' i -d tura—phone 264-J Hardin Clarence A (Georgia),h 413 4th av Phillips El HALSEY & GRIFFITH (W L Halsey, J L Griffith), sta- Hardin Frank, boatman S'land S S Co, res Lake Worth 4 m tionery and office supplies 222 s Poinsettia—phone Hardin Truman W (Lucy) (Hardin's Mattress&Awning Chris n 455-M (see p 12) • Shop),h 1011 Okeechobee rd Fagg W 4 v w Hamilton Agnes I Miss, clk The Camera Shop, h 503 Hardin's Mattress and Awning Shop (T W Hardin) 619 CM d;�"i Clematis av n Poinsettia • a Hamilton Jas (Isabel), propr The Camera Shop, h 503 Harding Sarah C Mrs, h (w) 422 Evernia and Brunswick 0:1 w a Clematis av Me PNII- a a7 Hamilton Paul F (Caroline D), tinner 332 3d av,h same Hardwick Carrie Miss,h 1009 Florida av n , C , HAMMER A EDWARD (Hammer Shoe Shop),rms 222 Hardwick Edwd, storekpr, h 1009 Florida av Banyan Hardwick Ethel Miss,elk F E C Ry, h 1009 Florida av • in q a HAMMER ALBERT C (Elizabeth), (Hammer Shoe Store), Hardwick Herbert (Ada), propr N P B Grocery, h Poin• LIPS 1 W ,y'tt rms 614 Clematis av settia cor 41st av 44 HAMMER SHOE SHOP (A E and A C Hammer), expert Hardwick Jas E (Eva),foremn,h 1009 Florida av � ?+h shoe repairing 222 Banyan (seep 20) , Hardy Jesse F,elk P 0,h 411 s Rosemary Hammon Hiram F,far,h 221 Fern Hardy Kitty Mrs, h 411 s Rosemary and Hammond Grace I Miss,h 209 s Olive . Hardyman Harry, h Keystone Hotel °Z Hanegan Ada Mrs, rms 422 Clematis av Harman Emeline L Mrs, h 135 Okeechobee rd ' HANNA MICHAEL,with S E Hanna Produce Co, h 508 0 Harman Stephen L, electrn,h 135 Okeechobee rd HANNA S E PRODUCE CO, wholesale and retail fruits, Harper Wilbur B,deliverymn P B Tob Co res County Farm FAGG vegetables, produce, poultry, eggs, groceries, etc 540 HARRIMAN LYMAN P,pres Coca-Cola Bottling Co (Inc) Banyan cor Rosemary—phone 397-R,S E Hanna prop h (w) 409 3d av, res Lyndonville Vt (see p 33) HARRIMAN MARGARET E MRS, sec-tress Coca-Cola moma HANNA SALAMI E (Lillie), propr S E Hanna Produce Co, Bottling Co (Inc),h 409 3d av MIII h 508 0 HARRIMAN NELSON S (Margaret E), mngr Coca-Cola Hanna Thos, emp S E Hanna Produce Co, h (w) 540 0 Bottling Co (Inc),h 409 3d av and Pawtucket R I Harrington —,slsmn J B McDonald Co,h 637 Hibiscus Work Hannon Florence Mrs, stengr Consol Realty Co, res Kel- Harrington Apartments,Olive cor 5th av sey City Fla Harris Amy L Miss,h 619 Datura f Hannong Wm L (Emma),bricklyr,h n 25th av Harris E Jay (Mary),carrier P 0,h 612 0 Hanong Henry (Lucretia), landscape gardener, h 31st av Harris Franklin P (Mabel),h 812 0 t j Hansen Wm H,mngr sales dept East Coast Finance Corp, Harris J C Co, do 335 Clematis av, J C Harris propr We Save h Nottingham Blvd S P B Harris Jas C (Brucie R), propr J,C Harris Co, h 613 s You Hanson Frank F (Winnifield), clk The Booth Co, h Okee- Rosemary chobee rd Harris Jas L, student,h 613 s Rosemary 3foney Hanson Geo W,slsmn Dealers Sup Co,h 210 a Olive Harris M Grace Miss,bkkpr G G Strohm Co,h 612 0 Hanson Louis,stock man Dealers Sup Co,h 210 s Olive Harris Rachel, wid Henry, h 315 s Olive The Mill I Hapeman Edgar(Florence),h (w) 216 9th av and Chi Ill Harrison Jas, lab,h 514 Datura i Harbison Jno P,rms 317 Clematis av Hart Bertha E Miss,musician,h 6 Tanglewood Ct Men. logleHarbridge Wallace B (Margaret), painter,h 416 Clematis Hart Clarence 0 (May), tray sismn,h 612 s Sapodilla 12th Ave. Hardesty Cluyd (Eletha),carp, h 214 Lakepoint rd Hart Claude C,bag mstr F E C Ry, rms 417 2d av eemI I Hardesty Nina Miss,h 540 Evernia Hart Deborah,wid Geo P,h 6 Tanglewood Ct W. R. R. ___ Hardesty Nina Miss,tchr,h 442 5th av Hart Jno M (Eliza),h 626 a Poinsettia I'. II. PRIPF. RFAI Business Property, Lake Fronts, Ever- LJ R A QTn TOR ,,,,,.. ('nlnnbvatinn and Cn �lrllvlainn. • ps://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2469/11852905?pid=665076981&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?Indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D2469%26h%3D665076981%26tid%3D%26pid%3D%... ._ '30/2018 1920 United States Federal Census for John M Hart • 1920 United States Federal Census for John M Hart .- Record Index Source Information Name: John M Hart Record Url: https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll? indiv=1&db=1920usfedcen&h=4033783 Age: 64 Birth Year: 1856 Source Citation: Year: 1920; Census Place: West Palm Birthplace: Ohio Beach, Palm Beach, Florida; Roll: T625_229; Page: 8A; Enumeration District: 143 Home in 1920: West Palm Beach, Palm Beach, Florida Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1920 United States Street: Kenton St Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced House Number: 326 by FamilySearch. Residence Date: 1920 Original data: Fourteenth Census of the United States, 1920. (NARA microfilm publication T625, 2076 rolls). Race: White Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. Gender: Male National Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web Immigration Year: page: NARA. Note: Enumeration Districts 819-839 are on Relation to Head of Head roll 323 (Chicago City). House: Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Eliza J Hart Parent's Name: Father's Name: Father's Birthplace: Father Native Tongue: Mother's Name: Mother's Birthplace: Mother Native Tongue: Native Tongue: Able to Speak English: Yes Occupation: None Industry: Employment Field: Home Owned or Rented: Own Home Free or Mortgaged: Free Naturalization Status: Naturalization Year: Attended School: Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes ps://www.ancestry.com/interactive/6061/4295797-00501?pid=4033783&treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=0H1160&_phstart=successSource • '30/2018 1920 United States Federal Census for John M Hart ' 6 �j_____!_. 1,..../1.It-I ILL''L.:L Ct.et.s..1.,illt KSA7 !_: itet..LL''L— .L' 1 '' !_f—.^tll_i __.,J.�- JtfiGy1._':�` =LPL-• : 1 1_L_t- ..- 1 n l' 17• •i/th / r . . . . 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( i �1U ( • ?.c!' t.r� 1_ r . 2 ? 17 . . • ( 'Cr; . � '. ?. ;',r�/ .1 /f' ✓/ ,'Jil l/' -c:)�/ L.L.., t• ' A.a t r, /I - / l} 7 — l 14 , .I • 'l/ „,.�L,Cj..G........ :.»........ .....f.4.C.. ......� ..I.J 1)/(..I.c.f. /•i (i:Ce: . r../:..L.,K::.. ..,7 e i • ,>\ ,c ice. ((! ; ' '1,r7 11: :I' . ,('. ). . a� �• /'r ', ;` �' 17 /_. +:.aS��7. I,l.c ct �. .__c - L 1 , L ........- •: r�•sr._ 1 �_..-.-_...t.i!_ w t ._�._.--. ;�L. - .- /� a.! . • 19 r. . .h,).{t/ /.f !L • /(ZJ.:.a.. .r/ a..i.:....1 t L./.'.1:w.:1..1...I.._... lk . '7I .d i.lI,).. ! .I .'. f 22 .._ a• t1a 4 ,eleLl.. IL..K/. . ,.I 1 _�I� l,�.1.., �L . . 23 , __I ..'ns�2o af.4.c�.t&ill. .. &ki i,�'7of>�� •fi �f_ i/i". --- - 1,Y �L /L. -I -- 21 .rii _f./etp.t•r c 1-�. "/I . L.Yrk/yet 1j41r. 26 ) :. �cz' .f.ug, t... V...... ... l. / 4 .. li. ' !9 Va'of _/.r I t).4S 24 . . 1. ttC t P- • C( - .t t. - r . /� (-...d. Ig9.4 A I. .t!' V. / .' 1 y'f t e"/ 4 e:l 27 '� I --------•--f ,UJ•.• /d/,f1; , t., .-" .. . . 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Plants, Cut —ins driver r 3759 Orange av SE 1127 W 97th NW Flowers and Funeral Designs, 8322 Detroit ay., —Jas lab r 3808 'lading ar SE r+ $. w rsch • N.W.; Roth 1'hones —Jos E fireman r 15817 School nv NE r r 251(1 E 26th SE • • —Bryan confecty 3936 E 93d SE —Jos 1. carp r 7 436 Star av NE r 4 an r 18105 Clifton bled Lwd • —Carl painter 1439 E 65th NE —Jns It fireman r 15817 School av NE C t.) M r 5013 Franklin or NW —Carlton V engineer r 501 F. 109th NE —Jay 0 postal elk r 9409 Talbot as NE : r r 10403 Miles or SE —Catherine wid J Br 21 Br)ghtwood EC —Jennie wid J W r 8307 Lake ar NW X 4 Z hn & liarsham) r 2387 E 38th SE —Cecilia Kid Oswald r 1422 W2:3d pl NW —Jennie C wid F W r 1941 F. 93d NE i y 1 —Chas lab r 2346 E 36th SE —John bricklayer r 1323 Russell rd NE a 'U New York, Philadelphia —('has mason r 7 216 Colgate av NW —John ins r 5010 Train ar SW HAW, FULLER —Chas motorman r 7030 Linwood av NE —John molder r 1312 Main m• NW —Chas F janitor r 2034 E 83d SE —John traffic mngr Grasselli Chemical Co:r 10908 4 I ,.'. & GOODWIN CO., —Chas J elk r 665 E 126th NE Lake at NW y up and Importing Chemists. —Charlotte C wid Chas r 1875 E 89th NE —John I)gardener r GI Elsinore EC # .. —Clara stenogr r 1320 F. 124th NE —John F.chemist r 10908 Lake or NW • C ►9 ga, Paints, Olis, Varnishes, —Clarence C mach r 8103 Wade Park ar NE —John F molder r 5107 Franklin as NW to., In full package Iota only. - —Claude F. sec Hart Piano Co r Akron 0 _John J hallman r 1041 Lakeside av NE ' itC ea Offices, 720 Electric Bldg. —Clifford C bkkpr r 3135 W11th SW —John M engineer r 874 E 140th NE - 7 —Clyde S driver r 2705 Woodland as SE —John M mach r 125!) E 99th NE v. x 'res., Res.11440 Juniper Rd.,N.E. —Coal & Supply Co (W A Ilart) 1931 W 112th NW —John T salesman r 2106 Barber as SW R, V.-Pres., —Cyril LV sec Freshwater ('onstr Co r 1427 W 58th —John V foreman r 1427 W 58th NW Res. Wickliffe on•the Lake —David office 429 Society for Sar bldg r 2052 E —John LV molder r 9311 St (:lair m• NE V.-Tres., 82d SE —Jos lab r 3676 Sykora rd SE Res. 13058 Forest 111B Av., E.C. —Earl E corresp r 7515 Wade Park as NE —Jns A carp r 864 E 149th NE Pres., Res. Elyria, 0. —Earl It lab r 7005 Lawn as NW —Jos F conductor r 3620 E 139th SE V.-Pres., Res. 1640 E 1151h, N.E. —Edw conductor r 3423 Woodbridge or SW --Jos W sec r 10(134 Garfield av SE ee., lies. 13372 Euclid Ar.. E.C. —Edw E printer r 7515 Wade Park av NE —Lawrence .1 mach r 6113 Quinby nr NE reas., Res. 8314 Euclid Av. —Edw C salesman r 1760 Avalon rd NE —Leo J electrician r 6113 Quint*. as NE y� —Edw J sec Martin Baking Co r 10622 Columbia or —Leo J mach r 501 F. 109th NE �I Goodwin Co mnfg chemists 720 —Edwin fireman r 763 E 70th NE —Lester C student r 501 E 109th NE —Elizabeth wid Arthur r 1439 E 65th NE —Lily r 1404 F. 92d NE n tor Accessories Co r 7903 Carnegie —Elizabeth wid Ernest r 2174 LV 63d SW —Lisle B thnekpr r 9409 Talbot ar NE n thaw Fuller& Goodwin Co r 11440 —Elmer 1L' elk r 3215 Natchez or SW —Louis F cashier Brunswick-Balke-Callender Co r 1333 It —Emil engineer r 8213 Denison or SW E 114th NE Z:cable splicer r 9725 Clbson or SE —Emma It wid L S r 30 Pontiac E(' —Louis F pies-tress Hart Mnfg Co r 1875 E 89th NE 0 1701. E 12th NE —Emmet E chief engr N Y C & St 1. Bit Co r 2101 —Lynnbkkpr r 1271 W 105th NW x r 1298 E 2Gth NE Adelbert rd SE —Mabel waitress r 1764 E 201h NE J '5 Delmont as EC —Ernest lab r 3812 Palm rd SW —Madeline wid Jos r 3046 W 15th SW rhos r 1793 E 35th NE —Ernest C sice-Pres-sec Lake Shore Elevator Co r —Malachi foreman r 1333 E 114th NE a goods 3413 Cedar or SE 15225 Lake Shore bird NE —Malcolm C engineer r 6527 (lough as NE 0 5904 Rough m NF. —Eugene J chemist r 10908 Lake or NW HART MNFG. CO., THE, r 5904 Hough or NE —Ewa elk r 1710 Prospect ar SE Mechanics' Tools, F.. 2nth, car. Marton nt., S.E.; ft tray Atlas Car & Mnfg Co r 7009 —E J lawyer 810 Garfield bids r 10622 Columbia ar Roth i'hones Louis F. hart, Pres. t N: —Florence Mrs r 130 Elberon ar EC --Marsh I. elk r 1205 Marlowe or Lied a...r..-r ron.t rrn.,s. .,• srr. —trr..,rnr n wa n'..,. ..,• VP .. ..... ps://www.ancestry.com/i nteractive/2469/4166464?pid=315251514&treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=0H1180&_phstart=successSou rce '30/2018 U.S.City Directories, 1822-1995 for John M Hart-Continued U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 for John M Hart-Continued Record Index Source Information Name: John M Hart-Continued Record Url: https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll? indiv=1&db=USDirectories&h=315251514 Gender: Residence Year: 1916 Source Information: Ancestry.com. U.S. City Directories, Street Address: 1259E 99th NE 1822-1995[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Residence Place: Cleveland, Ohio, USA Original data: Original sources vary according to directory. Death Date: The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory title Death Place: page image for full title and publication information. Occupation: MacHinist Spouse: Publication Title: Cleveland, Ohio, City Directory, 1916 ps://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2469/4166464?pid=315251514&treeid=&person id=&rc=&usePU B=true&_phsrc=0H1180&_phstart=successSource '30/2018 U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 forJo p M Hart-Continued • 841E 11'ade Park av NE t`;ttering C'0 1' 1781 •1: 8.1t11 .\1.4 --- Anna w id (leo r 3:108 E , ill '.SI: . ,. .. . . (;('o I' Pattering' ('u (y K Arter Ares G I, C:2 -- Anna .T ,l�•1(1 'PhDs r (l801 Eric1 id aY '. I I;t rt; ire l►res .I\:Ii .Tabor sec-teens fatal • — Anna 31 r 1•I::'0 INIentor.nv SW I.nc1]d Ian• Annie �`'id (.'h;t•nnct, r 11(►O T►etroit :iv, NW... ' (ic'u I' trees mir��r bake Shore• lai'�atot• Co Alitlrontl elk r a(I•lti •�1' 1:;tlt S11' • ► ►0 a 99tlt \1, r )5 17• 101th \I. •ArtInn' inspr r 28(11 Scranton rd SW - y (*lend mach I ✓41., Superior cit• \L• •� • Arthur IeIntster• t• 11104 .ILimilton' nv NE _. (Ilertn stltdent: I '.'_'u:;•1. 1U th til; --- Arthur A meats • 112 3 •Iientson '.ay :S11' r ---- (Guth porter .r 210 (1 I. 4341 SI. :i212 Walton tits S\. - • natl . The (apartments) 2(15(1 l; ')ad SE its, 3v arthnr I, tinter r l 4°4 1: 881I1' \T}. ' -=� IIIII In IIPiano Arthtn. O 'painter r 14a') l 05th '\O • I'i•c►sprc•I:`.i% 41•: - pi O �• . - .ugust fah t• 3'11;► \,itchez 11V• '`11' � il;trrY 1;llr r 2'-1-1(I 1; 14t1( SI.7 ' g� August (' lab r :1_'1.► \: tche7 ;IV SW . --- li Itt•t• lii► ' r ':821 ('arne„;ie :UV 'S1 01 03 O. 4 I.' r 3333 Euclid at• -.. !tarry II f'clk r• ;2 Professor SW O '4 . a -- Belle C teac•het r (1801 Euelid.av • RI r,i'Y' 1' ph<<sn r 1.77 I; _'7th \1. 11199 -- Peni r 21:12' E 84th. S[3 rr� ,5 tltnf;r I'ri►litpl. PrintiuL, & [ u, C.0 b . Beni I+ peek r.r. 1_33 L S_d \E • Iislilny ('o :.,11 ( ltnrclt at• ,\11' - 1...).' p a " Q• ..---• Benno I, (Hart Pros) r 13(19 11 ;8!ith NW . Sloan ttv. L«•d p O ,=-• Bertha i music I(hr r :1'►i I: 105th NE I i:r rr;V 11 su lesnta n r 1(►C►_'ti '(,codin;; a�• . v y �A MART BROS. -• - Ileni�• artist •r 317 St ('lair. :iv NE p„ . - floury G 1)l:kpr r 1:11(1 11 85th \11' lii C 0 (It.'L. and A. E. ILtrt), hlorists, Plants,. - 1[cr nl:in r 84(10 l.tet Ioit 11% NW (sot: Floes. and Iuneral Resigns, 8322 --.1l n 1irtl •11' teller ('ley '1\rnst,Co •r 1.210 i.. 0 A l.etroit •irl•., N.W. , Both l hones . -107th NE 0 1h.. --- Iirl•un 4;;a1oOl, 3936 E '1ad SP. 1 ' -•- Illl,.,ll sailor. r 14UI 11' Itlt \R' g z �� • . -- Burton Vi printer r 801�i Denison ay. SW. --- .i;ts- driver r a747 Orange-av SI. . . ' -p Canfield & Croke (11' ,T Hart II 11' Carr .i;ts .1, cstrp r'.7 7(►5Stur at' NE0 O field '1' ECroke)• lawyers 40'1 Superior . - :T:rs It elk r _'2722 I: l tar .S11 C. n7 ?ty • at• \11' Thine ii•id Peter i• 1771 1•1 31st '\E 4 C O a 3 ('a ri I .atiach r 7:111 Duluth. at .N E ' — .Iurn (1 w id 1i.' 1i' r 1941 1. '1 Id NE O " �k ('has carp r 20�).{.11 .lad NW - A ;.('luts tu►►l►trinuu r .70 — .Tat• (�: Postal elk r ')-1U0�'1'albot ay.,\�P , e� Il i,in \ood :�� :NE .T(►lnt ins r :,01(t Train u�• 511' N ; R • ('has I' electi•n.••r 1:1(1.1 L 79th NE .• .John molder t• 1:11_' 11;rin ay.NVs �. -= ('lauds II (ll;n•t Piuno ('o) r 218:1 Gram:P.- -- .Tulin 1 ratlic ntngi. (�rasselll• Chemical Co toiii tt 0'A . view ai• ('lev his r 10(H)s .I.ahe - a�• \1F ei.,, 42V i — I)i id broker 429 ;Sorieti for.. Sai•ings of n• A brickl�'I'• r 13-1., Russell •i•d NE trJ bldg. 'r .20f' FJ 82(1 SE - .folin T mach opt r'7004 St (lair"-ay.' \L •-t �0 t• — Deane I, tsst see r 101,22 ('olunthiu 11V \11 -.Tulin 31 en;rIneer r.874 1: 140th 'NE �.� m Lari. E elk. r 7515 Wade Park ay NI: -- .Totem 'I' r 21(111 Barber ;IV SW 14 •l ?" ps://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2469/4169940?pid=1344529705&treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=0H1179&_phstart=successSource '30/2018 U.S.City Directories, 1822-1995 for john M Hart-Continued U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 for john M Hart-Continued Source Information Record Url: https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=USDirectories&h=1344529705 Source Information: Ancestry.com. U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA:Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.,2011. Original data: Original sources vary according to directory. The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory title page image for full title and publication information. ps://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2469/4169940?pid=1344529705&treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=0H1179&_phstart=successSource }- '30/2018 1910 United States Federal Census for John M Hart 1910 United States Federal Census for John M Hart Record Index Source Information Name: John M Hart Record Url: hops://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll? indiv=1&db=1910USCenIndex&h=21545279 Age in 1910: 54 Birth Year: 1856 Source Citation: Year: 1910;Census Place: Cleveland Birthplace: Ohio Ward 26, Cuyahoga, Ohio;Roll: T624 1176;Page: 11A; Enumeration District: 0408;FHL microfilm: 1375189 Home in 1910: Cleveland Ward 26, Cuyahoga, Ohio Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1910 United States Ward: Federal Census[database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. Street: Manninge Avenue Original data: Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910 House Number: 874 (NARA microfilm publication T624, 1,178 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Race: White Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of Gender: Male the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: Immigration Year: NARA. Relation to Head of Head House: Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Eliza J Hart Parent's Name: Father's Name: Father's Birthplace: Connecticut Mother's Name: Mother's Birthplace: New York Native Tongue: English Occupation: Engineer Industry: Railroad Employer, Employee or Wage Earner Other: Home Owned or Rented: Own Home Free or Mortgaged: Free Farm or House: House Naturalization Status: Attended School: Yes Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Institution: Years Married: 26 ps://www.a ncestry.com/interactive/7884/4449921_01045?pid=21545279&treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=0H1158&,phstart=successSource '30/2018 1910 United States Federal Census for John M Hart N'1TOHu:,un:II runt+L,4MJ,el COUMt../14,aen•..e .,../. Itu,,.nMt.in.ni.nu rc,cc.4'&,•La..(el, u •eiet C1.:s...1.4 t((wcC...1i1.). w,eu of cart tG r 4/..L a.4..4.(W ..•^r • u u.r or. (!I(..G au,Q.ec.C.rr<.,a,.1' cu.v,e.,c1f t.B u,v(r, nsn:u, , %.._,...:._...._.................. .... 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Sheet Number: 13 Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Institution: Administration, 1900.T623, 1854 rolls. Keyed Parish: 274 Family Number: 284 Race: White Gender: Male Immigration Year: Relation to Head of Head House: Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Eliza J Hart Marriage Year: 1884 Years Married: Parent's Name: Father's Name: Father's Birthplace: Connecticut Mother's Name: Mother's Birthplace: New York Mother: number of living children: Mother: How many children: Tribe: Post office address: Years in US: Naturalization: Occupation: Locomotive Engineer ps://www.ancestry.com/i nteractive/7602/4117719_00625?pid=39643275&treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&shsrc=oH1164&_phstart=successSource '30/2018 1900 United States Federal Census for John M Hart a •1 0 1 r I r o ro It 13 13 I , i 14 . 13 . . ... 10 1 11 121:34 so I to:37 LIL. . .". .. ..,' I i k&I4.tt l'• -71.. ... /74 AIMI/121E17-4.7•4.V i I f 04.-%.• •l' C(1440. Cest. A4-efil ! 7(4 r.d y14, • I I 1 • .. 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' , 1,1 , ,4,4_4,, 1 I I a.44. 1 Q. ..1, .1,1.re---- _ •41-2/.4.0.4400$s..R4t.1.P. 444 I/44,tt..v. 1 . • ps://wwvv.ancestry.com/interactive/7602/4117719_00625?pid=396432758,treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=0H1164&_phstart=successSource .- '30/2018 Ohio,County Marriage Records, 1774-1993 for John M Hart . . Ctrtificate of knorringe was filed herein, which is in words and figures as follows: . . Certificate 4,11 AlAtvittgeq ,. ,,,,,..4......, ....„,.. ..... 1-....Le., ...,......:','4... xite *tate of 01!acids,. , LAKE COUNTY. , . M do berth! Calk; that on the . 2 da ..... 188 3, by y of. -C- C. / 1 Authority of a License issued from the Probate Court of Lake County, Ohio, -..... (i it il ) L( ''/(c. att-- ( ANI> ! ([Z61 1-1. v.- 1 LA) , k' C•13•4411.Ir.4,111111, 0 AIS A kit PI tiAll a,g14 I . (i(.-.1...Cola4-4.1 ilti,%. . . MINISTER. g-t- a)11 S-4/3...C..al 1 (1, . i i (. (-7 JUSTICE/IF THE PEACE. Med:...‘?..4.S....!.11i‘ ' -- 1/1"-" .......................................)1.V1Z90 itti. Ci\- 1.4 JUDE OF PROBATE COURT. . .-.......... ..... .. . .. . . . ... . ps://www.ancestry.com/interactive/61378/TH-267-11604-105213-48?pid=3531872&treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=0H1169&_phstart=successSource '30/2018 1880 United States Federal Census for J.M.Hart 1880 United States Federal Census for J. M. Hart Record Index Source Information Name: J. M. Hart Record Uri: https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll? indiv=1&db=1880usfedcen&h=17540670 Age: 24 Birth Date: Abt 1856 Source Citation: Year: 1880;Census Place: East Birthplace: Ohio Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio; Roll: 1009; Page: 111C; Enumeration District: 061 Home in 1880: East Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio, USA Source Information: Ancestry.com and The Church of Street: Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1880 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: House Number: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. 1880 U.S. Census Dwelling Number: 175 Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints©Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights Race: White reserved. All use is subject to the limited use license and Gender: Male other terms and conditions applicable to this site. Relation to Head of Self Original data: Tenth Census of the United States, 1880. (NARA microfilm publication T9, 1,454 rolls). Records of House: the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Marital Status: Married Archives, Washington, D.C. Spouse's Name: Father's Name: Father's Birthplace: Ohio Mother's Name: Sarah Hart Mother's Birthplace: Ohio Parent's Name: Married During Census Year: Occupation: R. R. Engineer Months Not Employed: Sick: Blind: Deaf and Dumb: Idiotic: Insane: Attended School: Cannot Read: Cannot Write: Neighbors: ps://www.ancestry.com/ime ractive/6742/4243517-00369?pid=17540670&backu rl=https://sea rch.a ncestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dl I?d b%3D6742%26h%3 D 17540670%26indiv%3Dtry%26o_vc%3 D Record:O... : '30/2018 1880 United States Federal Census for J.M.Hart /1 /2_. 'i 5 . I.•' 5 _ J1 4/4/,(-64-& /ellti.,ite_.':/f ii(_:/i -1,So!Al-kei-i/ /. ,e/.i -•r e.,...410.-i(: j t / ', �C ,. � /'/ ! a< to < _ / �l_L_ �_/rfi _ , /l .'ef_ .. la lu il .(./ '.%;i P /' - i LCI(7.//,• ///- .i r/ r.''• *�/.// 11 " _ i J--;///i ij�Y l:' • ,,/i /! /j'/C /irC fct_•�7I I/. '1 1" 1' __ N � •-, ,,,.., // l �r /.'C/.Z ` 4 �au f ;/(�%ce. "1 15 ---,i? I /l'!- �- .C l , ✓1%'�1t 1%,�. '/ �� ;r,'-' ` (II 11 I/ /L f : t';%'•,; Z/ .L. /, _ /_ /ri:Z-.?c„*_ GOr:-1r _ — ./ /i,./ . -15 l:. -- -...'- -7I•YCf:' '.;; / {��l..r.-/,/f%e: / -- l// ."` f �!�� . �`� I„ -- ti �cc lU./if if....- (..�_. i 11,E I a,./". %'t/zrae/�; l; r ///.'/ (K �' ./. - / ,kC: '-fa_:/ / _ •I ' (f.!ltao(, 2 19 • I, >> i,, 'J ;i, /-�.'. / /?1 / - ,j :f'( t iG!( t '.ILu � :0 : A = 1 I , I ' — , -- - �� <Gr c i 12 :1 q (2 /p-f( 'I'/i ,/ J /,..7' 1!/ rf// r/ :J /f'i/f 9 / /f.•7 r:/.' !'7.t:✓ / t ./1,.2'4- / �i,;-/1, , 7 �. /. /./:/j�Z, ct -. . '/.I;/'--1' ,/ ,I,,• / <_� . -!,•. . . /.�'�.1f /eile�-x,� e&e a' // '//� '. / 7 ` ./ "v` ii "i // /l('s/l/Ir'- ./ // ./G.Lc% _ / I //�(/'G�,p_,,Z r/J< i. ps://www.ancestry.com/interactive/6742/4243517-00369?pid=17540670&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db%3D6742%26h%3D17540670%26indiv%3Dtry%26o_vc%3DRecord:0... '30/2018 1870 United States Federal Census for John Hart 1870 United States Federal Census for John Hart Record Index Source Information Name: John Hart Record Url: https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll? indiv=1&db=1870usfedcen&h=38324381 Age in 1870: 14 Birth Year: 1856 Source Citation: Year: 1870;Census Place: Plymouth, Birthplace: Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio; Roll: M593 1170;Page: 3208;Family History Library Film: 552669 Dwelling Number: 63 Home in 1870: Plymouth,Ashtabula, Ohio Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1870 United States Federal Census[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Race: White Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced Gender: Male by FamilySearch. Original data: 1870 U.S. census, population schedules. Post Office: NARA microfilm publication M593, 1,761 rolls. Washington, Occupation: D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.Minnesota census schedules for 1870. NARA microfilm Father of Foreign Birth: publication T132, 13 rolls.Washington, D.C.: National Mother of Foreign Birth: Archives and Records Administration, n.d. Attended School: Cannot Read: Cannot Write: • • Male Citizen Over 21: Denied Voting Rights: Personal Estate Value: Real Estate Value: • : Sarah Hart • ps://www.ancestry.com/interactive/7163/4093963_006487pid=38324381&treeld=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=0H1163&_phstart=successSource '30/2018 1870 United States Federal Census for John Hart • rust v�tee: p•-.T.,..... v U/ L- —_,c I- .atild."i f.0_:1_t.P"� , Ass 1;marsrtat. . • 9"— VALcmornu�Eeraa PAILS: sat Ennca• COaaan.Tmau . x aLCaQRmY. onY[0. j� Y3oY. A{UEOCe. f? l A �3 a a� �Vl,rleer'd.af�� a4y'lel� t 8 3 E.1 Too name of errry person whose ,^l' .r 4 Profession,Occupation, Place of Birth,naming Stale i 3 Y and dumb, j a $w �b i.' y w.= place of abode on the fist day of l°g iti3 or Trade of each person, or Territory of U.8.;or the �•• �°'" blind,insane,./i .8 s '1 13 a,; Juue,1870,was In this family. i 4 i it male or female. I I' Country,u of foreign birth. I i l i S< 1 d I� 7 b 16 1' . or idiotic. 1'; 1 2 3 4 .5 6 7 • 8 , 9 . 10 11 12 13 14 131617 18 10 20 . _6..2 61 �-/cL,-- rJwi/.-4v ,1 �� w /r c...`.--3 /off-�._r.-c.- /Son tisrr Au. fr dre i----- — : ll 3 /4/6r;<,. /, c. n. ,; ---- / -- — 3 ;: 4 1 { J r'1/ G(- .S/ 'r /.0-,.. . - A P!1 CU ✓J,-f-LtLu "br•-t' /�i, ,. ------- - /_—_ 1 0_I ,. i LG .! /./ /(/lirr nl rf/r,•-rr ---- ,; • F / ''H�L / / r. - / el it( re. /ic.P Pi., ;- /6nn 3-o-a �tr/c17e.” ---_ -- --.4- :; ' O -- , -4'6 ll 1 r,..e2r 4-1 -% pr �flt,/r..-a f /Inn,.. '_ --- -- — 10 f� / / LI1 (la f fr�i,//n�L�1sL ------- 11 a- �� I <'. l2 -- ' LPL • �" — �`/'—=-- — i 1 t. / /I I. 1.;. 13 /G 4S- 7%/i.••r, .JCin:r1, �a/ 1yr„ -�/i•.-Lr« ,-• >S/, .f-/�'n / i-,-ir' "a-/ ------- 1-1 J ' 1� ✓ / / / I I c'd 10_J— °/ •/ �(�I�i, n• �' • / ----- 1 1I II17 / ' I/rr. 1rJ'/< « !-/u/r•, n .f. l. - I _. i i' II'- I , 1 I //r.A JS- /1,1r. /er�f,<. r .I I�I—I I --- ps://www.ancestry.com/interactive/7163/4093963_00648?pid=38324381&treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=OHl163&_ihstart=successSource a '30/2018 1860 United States Federal Census for John M Hart 1860 United States Federal Census for John M Hart ' Record Index Source Information Name: John M Hart Record Url: https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll? indiv=1&db=1860usfedcenancestry&h=43785975 Age: 4 Birth Year: 1856 Source Citation: Year: 1860;Census Place: Plymouth, Gender: Male Ashtabula, Ohio; Roll: M653_932; Page: 14; Family History Library Film: 803932 Race: Birth Place: Ohio Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1860 United States Federal Census[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Home in 1860: Plymouth, Ashtabula, Ohio Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced Post Office: Plymouth by FamilySearch. Original data: 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. Dwelling Number: 217 NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, Family Number: 216 D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. Occupation: Real Estate Value: 5000 Personal Estate Value: Attended School: Yes Cannot Read, Write: ps://www.ancestry.com/interactive/7667/4304692_00032?pid=43785975&treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=OHl156&_phstart=successSource '30/2018 1860 United States Federal Census for John M Hart ' I 113 !Is l 1 /f� .% 0,z/ w` ! 24 .9/s'. 0�� f.ifv ni:rCi c�� i.G ,c tr _ �� „��/'.��'.i/�i:/ .'6 ' ��y 26 96 /. '1�,- /e ice" Z - - I ., • 1 _9 f .9 I • . sO ley, .»,�U .—L ' ! 31 4,7 y/c -.- .t/. %; ye` „� ;1�. • I 2/ ,7. :t' 31 34 �,. s4 fO /4 ../: // %__- I I - - -, / .«...� f�24 ! I 'i 1 4. 3. r .- - y Xz- ;f,,-, - . i ss ' �� se F- ...«,�c', c --7 `C. / _I - . a.<lt/ • • » • 411 44 Q :I • • No.whits min,f+C/ NO.aeloeod emir, �No.�at�a Wm* WWI_. y f % No.YiaY, wilts 6 No.t11 .i.� /¢ 1H.os �Ir,_ N.deaf dvsb� N.low.._ •I N. pompom-Y. ps://www.ancestry.com/i nteractive/7667/4304692_00032?pid=43785975&treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePU B=true&_phsrc=0H1156&_phstart=successSource News ,IJe° The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) • Sun,Oct 4, 1942 • Page 1 https://www.newspapers.com/image/133974268 Printed on Dec 3,2018 N1F:R( •I1.1NTti CAN MAKE SCRAP WINDOW DISPLAY Would some Clematis St., merchants he interested in e. - tablishin}; a t. indow display Of odd pieces of scrap metal during • the remainder of the two weeks that the scrap drive is under way ? ? H. P. "Slyer, 3''6 Pioneer P1., brought the idea to The Post- Times Saturday afternoon, along « ith a crimping machine •which his brother-in-law, •tn.,hn titt hart, same address, is donating to the ( scrap drive. A crimping machine, in rase the young folk don't know, is a gadget used hack in the 18 0's to put ruffles on dresses. Later in the day Wilmer Dame showed up with a Confederate Arced metal belt buckle which belonged to his grandfather. These two articles are available to some merchant who wants to establish such a window display showing how little-thought-of metal items can be used for the drive. Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. News News , The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) • Wed,Jul 29, 1942 Page 1 https://www.newspapers.com/image/133983362 Printed on Dec 3,2018 ' BIC YCLE DROINANCE CHANGES CONSIDERED Registration of bic)cies with th.. police department will not go into, effect here until Oct. 1, if an ordi- nance now under consideration h) the city commission is enacted. Its passage was recommended by the laws and rules committee last night with two amendment,. one making it effective Oct. 1 in- stead of Aug. 1 and another changing the registration fee from 50 to 25 cents. Only one registration would he required un- less there should be a change in ownership. Police Chief Jack Thompson asked for the ordinance as a means of curbing bicycle t hef t The commission postponed final action in order to give opponents of the ordinance a further chance to be heard. Much of the meeting was taken up with listening to arguments about whether there is undue gi noise at Little's Inn. at Pioneer Place and Dixie. 4iohn X. Hart and Bill Bergman registered com- plaints to the effect that the juke organ and other loud noises keel: them awake at nights. Police Chief Jack Thompson said no other complaints hay.' been received by the police d^ partment and Bill Avera, proprie- tor, assured the commission he is running a quiet. orderly place. Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. 1�YeWs" News ape The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) - Sun, Sep 3, 1939 - Page 9 https://www.newspapers.com/image/130123230 Printed on Dec 3,2018 • Building Permits Building permits issued from the office of Wilson Rowan, West Palm Beach building inspector, for Aug. 26 to Sept. 1 included: House at 1014 Belmont, Hill- crest, Karl Riddle, architect and builder, $6,000; Herman Stampges, enlarge house at 816 Ardmore Road, $300; J. P. Duff, 714 L Street, remodel house, .$200; J. G. Harvey, 717 North Tamarind Ave- nue, build store, $1,200; Constance Lartigue, 2720 Parker Avenue, re- pair roof, $60; E. H. Bohmer, 708 Thirty-ninth Street, enlarge house, $100; T. H. Montgomery, 334 Con- niston Road, build house, $3,800; John M. Hart, 326 Pioneer Place, in_liu•_ge garage, $100; Smith & Yetter, L. S. Funkc, architect, build store at 123 Datura Street, $8,500; Roy Ilailey, build shed at 717 Avon Road, $235; William P. Belks for Palm Beach Lumber Co., George S. Brockway, architect, warehouse and lumber shed, 709 Fifteenth Street, $10,500; Roy Sheldon, 810 Palmetto Road, build house, $3,500; Will Weihe estate, by Howard Watkins, Inc., repair store at 419 South Dixie Highway, $100. Total for week ending Sept. 1, $34,595, Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. ew5 News pe The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) Fri,Apr 5, 1935 - Page 8 https://www.newspapers.com/image/133784350 Printed on Dec 3,2018 Mrs. Dimick Tells of Pioneer Days at Meeting Mrs. Ella J. Dimick, who first came to what is now Palm Beach 58 years ago, told members of the Three-Score-Ten club at their meet- :rig of yesterday at the White Temple Church of Christ, some- thing of the pioneer days on Lake Worth, of the activities of her late husband, Senator E. N. Dimick, and some of her own work in the so- cial, club and church life of the Palm Beaches. ' S. L. Dove presided and other speakers were J. L. Calhoun, and John B. Shannon. Mrs. Belle D. Whitman, daughter of Mrs. Dimick, played a piano solo and was made ! pianist for the organization. ' Hereafter, the meetings will be held in the Pioneer park pavilion. aA vote of thanks was extended to j the Rev. and Mrs. William J. I Minges for the courtesies extended ' the club in the use of their church. Eleven new members were en- rolled in the charter membership list, including Mrs. Jennie M. Si- mon, John M. Hart, Dr. J. C. Crist, A. J. Diamon, I,. N. Simon, John B. Shannon, Edd H. Wilson, F. D. Patchin, Hans Kirk, V. F. Larva- bee and J. N. Campbell. Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. News 30e The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) - Wed, Nov 7, 1934 Page 2 https://www.newspapers.com/image/133421939 Printed on Dec 3, 2018 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hart have returned to their home at 326 Pio- neer Place after spending a month in Cleveland, where they visited friends. Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. "'' eW$ • News , The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) - Thu,Sep 17, 1931 • Page 5 https://www.newspapers.com/image/130520797 Printed on Dec 3,2018 Mr . Anil Mrs. John M. Hart have returne (1 to their home on Pioneer Place after a two months nik.. t :It t rt p They visited relatives in Chat . td nou . and Cleveland Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. New. News ape The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) • Thu, Oct 23, 1930 • Page 8 https://www.newspapers.com/image/130449107 Printed on Dec 3,2018 i DAILY RECORD CIRCUIT COURT October 22, 1930 . . West Palm Beach Development Company vs. Lucious Simon, et ux., fd. to foreclose contract; Beal & Farish. West Palm Beach Development Company vs. George Carey fd. fore- closing contract: Beals & Farish. In matter of Lola M. Sewell. ap- plication for removal of disabilities ; order granting application; Boozer & Boozer. l Proposed charter of Palm Beach Aero Club, approved by Circuit 1. Judge C. E. Chillingworth; J. W. Salisbury: Max J. Klein vs Stiles C. Hall, praec for sums. ad resp., civil ac- tion, damns. S2,001); James R. Roads. Jefferson Standard Life Insur- ance Company vs J. Edwin Baker, et ux., be. fm., J. Stockton Bryan. Dorothy O. Yelvington vs Curtis E. Yelvington, bc. div.; John Zieg- ler. Elzie J. Sinnett vs Marie Frances Sinnett, fd. div.; J. C. Humphrey. John M. Hart vs Mrs. Geneva Cornell Hart, fd. div.; Blackwell. Donnell & Moore. ' Oscar Humphrey vs Bertha Humphrey, fd. div.; J. C. Humph- f•° rey. In Re: The matter of dissolution of C. & H. Corporation, petition for dissolution; J. Stockton Bryan. Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. rewS`` News ape The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) - Tue,Aug 19, 1930 • Page 6 https://www.newspapers.com/image/130435749 Printed on Dec 3,2018 John M. Hart, of 326 Pioneer II road, is away on his vacation. He L expects to stop over in DeWitt, Iowa, Pottsdam , Pennsylvania and n Columbus, Erie, and Cleveland, i Ohio. Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. ' ews News ;Jr e The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) - Wed,Jul 2, 1930 - Page 5 https://www.newspapers.com/image/130426058 Printed on Dec 3, 2018 • SHRINERS LEAVING TONIGHT TO ATTEND CONVENTION AT HAVANA I Eighty-six Shriners and their J. Dewey, George W. Brown, Ellis wives have made reservations to Altman, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Don- date to attend the Shrine conven nelly, Mrs. Margaret Dondero, Miss tion at Havana. The train leaves this city at 1:45 o'clock, Thursday L. Gaudet, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer morning, and arrives at Key West I Schultz and guest, Mr. and Mrs. E. l' at 7 o'clock in the morning. Tne N. Emerson, A. P. Kenkrick, Mr. ' pullman cars will be open after 9 and Mrs. R. H. Gillespie, W. H. o'clock this evening. The boat will Hetrick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert leave Key West at i:3u o'clock and Shirk, W. A. Bound, Mr. and Mrs. arrives at Havana at 2 o'clock l W. Earoll Roebuck, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. Hotel reservation cards will be issued on the train by V. H. W. Lawrence, W. Q. Cain, A. S. Mason Weil as will customs deela- Andersen, Fred H. Harwell, Mr. and rations for those leaving from Palm Mrs. C. G. Schaetz, Harry A. John3- Beach. All Shriners are requested ton, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Mayhew, to secure their blue cards for hotel A. S. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. reservations. Anyone wishing to Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pres- make reservations for the trip cott and Mrs. J. L. Prescott, jr., Sam E. Nichols, M. W. Nelson, Mr. must notify the F. E. C. offices be- and Mrs. M. D. Smith, H. W. Bell, fore 2 o'clock today. Five cars will Mr. and Mrs. George Spieles, Mr. leave the city tonight. i and Mrs. Roy L. Benson, Mr. and Returning, the boats will leave Mrs, E. S. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Havana for Key West at noon Sun- H. D. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. day, Monday at 10 o'clock and Tunnicliff, Mrs. Elsie King, Mrs. 1 Tuesday at 10 o'clock, making di- Katherine Roulstone, Mr. and Mrs. rect connection with trains for the I N J White, C. E. Delaney, John rl Palm Beaches. M. Hart, T. Fox Christie, Mr.` and Those making reservations for the trip were Judge and Mrs. E. B. Mis. M. G. Billings, E. A. Moffitt, Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. V. Mason J. W. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. I: Weil, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Merrill, Cunningham, Mrs. Leona B. Vibber, Mrs. Kathrine Woodman, Arthur K. and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Ahrens. Woodman, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Gull, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Gull, jr., Mr. Merry Makers Meet 1 and Mrs. N. P. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. M. j�'lt/z Jeanne Rainey Copyright 0 2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. News News The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) - Wed,Mar 27, 1929- Page 7 https://www.newspapers.com/image/130101536 Printed on Dec 3,2018 Mr. D. C. Moon, former general superintendent of the New York Central railway system and now honorary vice- president of the or- ganizaticon , has returnr'd to the North after having hen the guest of his former business associate, Mr. John M. -tart of Pioneer Place. +r Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. N slpapersrm News ipe The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) Sat, Mar 16, 1929 - Page 3 https://www.newspapers.com/image/130093645 Printed on Dec 3,2018 CHEST FUND NOW PAST and J.Field Wardlaw se Widems k Wideman. ! $25,000-MARK; DONORS rmshaMeripuon uHatcn Beach Merton STILL PROVE GENEROUS SIN t"'c°6.ai'rnloBaro: More or teas slowly,but nererthe• Friday was that of Mrs.Hugh DIII• R.➢.Cale,Inn,George W-.Cale man,Iialstead L Ritter,Joe L.Fir lees surely the Community Its Chest man, who donated 11,000 to the man. campaign Is c reaching the ice noel at 537,090,o[flcleL of the organuttlonCheat' Sas Subarriplfone: repotted, giving Friday's receipts Following Is the continuation of Carmichael Bros. Cigar Co., Inc from Palm Beach an 7L395.making i the Ila of names of donors to the Fred K Fenno, Mr.and Mn.S.: a total of more than 32.5.000 for the campaign: Tucker, Palm Beach Losaha[cbe motto dove. ,MO Sub,rriptlons: Company.C.E.Cblllingwonb. Ths largest contribution recorded Frank Wideman,Jerome Wdemaa S]S Suberrlptione: Tire Servke Company. James G Whiting, L. Phillips Clark, Wm Manley King, Ca Gmber- rlbern Coin WALDORf CLOCHES MOP, RIC. WU.Mra.I..Trevette Lockwood,M Mor-gavthau, Sr., John C. Barash H.L Hussey,E E.Vonnberg. fat Subscriptions: Mrs.L.F.Hell.Mn,J.W,Bor 235 MAIN ST. PALM BEACH den,Ralph W.Reynold.,Mrs.E.B Walton, Pattie IV. Wideman, Mn Gladys H. Daniels. W. Wellingtor A GENUINE SALE George. $le Sabin-lotions: W.H.DtCamara,C.M.Carruthi era.C.H.Hamre,J.L.Pau►era.Mae Specktor.W.D.WE ARE CLOSING OUR STORE calla H.F.Noyes.J W.'Eady,Dora Myr1 S.Hellker,W.A.Ashley.But• SOON AND WE MUST SELL OUR ler,Barnett t Taylor. STOCK REGARDLESS OF COST. SS JaySn Steward,cns larrnta P.coil Lewin J.E.Wallace.Dr.E.C.Tar Open Till 9:30 P.M. nor, Dr- A. Seibert, J. Hon Williams,Mrs.Alice liaufman,H It.J.Iverson.Mrs.L A.Peek.W., The army of people who have attended Our Sale D.Organ.Mr..C.A.Hartman.Mra during the Last two days, proves beyond any doubt v.R.Bennet. Afro. y' Lnr, K. Thompson. froGu, ArthurMc W. that values, when they are'such, are appreciated. Sloan, It .H. Williams. A. L. von When you come into Our Store you will naturally Rehren. H. Sander, C.F. Friend. be surprised at the low price on everything. You can John Wells.Mr. end Mra P. W. d Mc.. hccount for this by the fact that we are closing soon MMLLn.cheil FahelM Er.eaanrley,Mn.R..1111«xrt ABoozer.cn. and we must move the stock that we have. If you nett, Edna E.Oakamrth We.M.L-. are one to appreciate real genuine values, then I Watts,Mrs.John M.1Vierk. invite you to come to my store and see for yourself. {tag Subsnrlptiono, ies Everything at One-Half Price.You are not obligated Johnson,Palmoec Henikiek,CarolinerI. to buy,so come and see for yourself. Lauenberg, Lillian E. White, Bea SAMUEL SCHEA, Mgr. Ryder. shrine Taylor. Leona B. ' Vibber.Mrs.J.A.Peel,J.A. Peel. Mrs.Homer Cook.Mn.H.D.Cook. Alice Helaeth.J.1.LWdeley,Harold MODELS FOR v.Gnblm. SPRING SI Subscription,: SUITS YOUNG& OLD lrura I..Dodge,Mildred E.Whit- man,G.Flurry.Mien Banter.H.F. Bishop.Marie Fincher.L Hutchins. ... . T. E. Smith J. W. Adair. W. L James. O. D. Larkin. E. ',niece.. Y/ BUY YOUR F.F.Hartsell.L.Davenport.W.S. A <4 I L t M.Munn, Bruce.Robert swell,Manor F. EASTER SUIT Gatlin. C. S. Chandler. Oarar a Donator.Ruby M.Stone.H.C.Doug. BARGAIN + I` I NOW la.Fred W.Carter.J.E.Gallagher. [e. Wm.Snyder. V.H. Dougherty.H. WITH ' AND SAVE V. Held. J. G. Gny. A. Litman Cash Woodoff.Harold G.Hardwick THE ,Miss Elizabeth Schaible,Mrs.Smith, :rs".• T. T. F,erse, tr.. Mn. e.VERY STEPDIFFERENCE 11.c.nyeon.Mn.r.oF.rien,rs.IV.D.Farry.Thelma A.Con. t �— r.and Mn.Oscar Krebs,-ooart,.•'. W. Tumer, T. H. a le, n.Jensen.Mrs.North.Mn.C.R Giadding, Mrs. C. L. Graves, Mra R C.Moron Mrs.Zwicker. F.W. MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S Pei R L Ikvane,.1. rroll, H.rkJ.mt Goodin„ 31n Pirine,D.CaKitty Therm Dew a.Co. Baker, E Randolph FINE SUITS Dew o. Mrs.Frank C.h'enche4 Joseph Rosenberg.R W.Hitchcock I Williams Roofing Company. M.W. Group No. 2—Tropical worsted, silk oonCer. fine ,Callen.J.Clint Drown Mr.and Mn mohair,linens,Palm Beach.. These suits are all —rod ,Idelle Muller,Mito natty Cater.Mn • tailored. Sizes 34 to 50— 11.G.Eire,Mrs.W.E.Tmmlrliffe, Ph owe Pr n _ A— w es 1.. Gua I'. Gloom Sam Berner. Mrs, Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. News News The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach, Palm Beach, Florida, United States of America) • 16 Sep 1928, Sun • Page 7 Printed on Dec 3,2018 FUNERAL SERVICES I • FOR YRS. JI HN .ART • Body to Be Taken to Ohio • Home After Short Service at Local Chapel Fatten))serrires for Mrs.John M. Hart, of Pioneer Place. who do 1 Friday,will be held from the Fergu- r.on chapel at l0 o'clock this morn- ;ing. The lien,Charles W. lime,.of the Congregational church,will offi- eiate. Mr. hart will then take the tinily on the noon Florida Fast Coast train Iu 1'ayriesville, Ohio. where regular xerricea will be ronducted Wedne.. •city afternoon. Racial will be in the Hickok family Int at the Evergreen cemetery. where other members of the family are buried. The following tribute war written br r. friend: \ladga has said 'gore)-hre' and embarked on that long unknown voyage from whence an traveler re. 1ru "yllx,John M.Hart .1. ''•r Pioneer PL."- was thus affertior.i "' knower I.. tier nl..n• fl I1 1,I stead- - . rant ]b years Ili ',\.. I'. ni I;. had been he. Inc. "She the greater part of her life in Ohio. having been born in 1'ay uesville In 1911 Her parents. Simeon and Emile.. Hickok. were of that. sturdy pioneer at ork from Ver- mont that were no influential In de- relnpintr northern Ohio In the early history of that slate. Mrs. Hart is l the last of her Immediate family.butt in snrgived by two nephews and Iwo pie,'en In the noel h. -Her thief Interests alway':' u nit- I1•.,.t n her home, where her talen'a r manifest to the man: f rip.l •no re,eleed Inspiration and eko . •''men) at her hospitable II,' the bad a smile and kind n I..r ill, She was an optimit -. and Relieved In walking ea n,. ..,te if such were at, all . ..,L., I. was I his same Spirt �I lie' Harts to this far. nn,d Moll of sunshine and flowers, e here all agree tool. not lea" this In extra pears were added to her n•.nfut ant kmdtr life.". Clipped By: dtharden3 Sat, Feb 17, 2018 Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com. All Rights Reserved. ew$.iap2YS News .-.ape` The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) • Wed,Sep 1, 1926- Page 9 https://www.newspapers.com/image/133336511 Printed on Dec 3,2018 Verso la l Afentwn .\ r. 1 _4. John \I F rt t viiil 1 n! 111 1 ! for A I tl Li 1 h t ' .: h -�'i. ntit - ireand, .Ohio. Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. Newspapers' News ape The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) • Wed,Jan 13, 1926 Page 15 https://www.newspapers.com/image/133371806 Printed on Dec 3,2018 ;\Ire', .11ht�rt .Johnsont Paines- `' ll OhIc', arri ed yi.:-,1cr l tla to t 'rnn nal f: ', 11tl: and Mrs. John M. dart at " "6 'iofleer ilnre. Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. News News m The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) - Fri,Jun 27, 1924• Page 6 https://www.newspapers.com/image/132848527 Printed on Dec 3,2018 'I'ia \I. n: . . .•. - -Ir.-li ra.i: ',Ii.n- f:iln.li.. n•1.I :ill m:u.ulr.. ..n•I .,. p., - 1 . moot111t" Ili., I.t,!,••:- rt,g.• tn\t!.,I, I .,. • • ..':.I Must'-', \I.,.=. \I%IJtn \', litre. 'booth. ntnl-; ;..I. I., ` I .: .,•I. In 'hr.1Ion of th+• elutpl.lr, trau chairman of ,I. • . .I. , .,,1.1 nux11- the riamniltee an nrratfconr..nta with a, I;.i I l memoir mrs. \. i1. 1.nuenhnr r:ama ita. r \ •I.r.J: .I I '1'Itnor 1ompriaing the table commi- t., ,,,r.•: bitty. Ho1;u'•• i'I'lot MY\i•: -.I \it\\ ..at 1111111. I 1 \••�P;� Ih.•trc \I, \lartle 'I'at'In1." 1.11 1'll'X!1' \I' I.,,.:',• .I.,,I.-on. Mrs. I ill, Jor- Slemhcrs of the Sunday ta•Iu.,..' •''I \ t'..lnrdalul. .Leases of Mrs.it. E.Igiver and 1i1 \ •.,. •• '-u1.1a'1' e'a'' 12u1it rook sill enjoy a picnic 1 .I err,•• ' "I .lit* of baked alas aftrt noon at nos' Valhi+. Chi...',hail,. ":I IJ, h:1!,''.I h.•:ur.• m.all•,l,i-airr rental/1tai} In meet at'e hih l.r. III •• r ,,!.vt rhgr�h al •I:3t1 o'clock�au 1 in' h:Ithlna MAIN and,ple la. • t -, •r:-.r- . iatlon all' 11r fur- Th., I•...,1.. rut., I.., end \' :..I `I ,"I IA h1i11'l P\Y. i. I. hr1 v. . I lien' ^.ursl. MI.•, K:,'L ,. • Y 1. , \'I l e„r. :tr. I An., of Hnaolnhl. T II ',t, . .\L• I, " "a \L•. 1,:1n,• i, a I., ., \1' 1..1no and ' ' \I t \ \1• Inl•..11• Mr::. ire. bran .,".t d'•, - ...,. .,t Co,. 1 ' V" \1: . F. 11. \I• an•1 `.I- I. T Ruupr„1 I.I., ,\ ,,III' I. \1 \ \\'II . I I• .• \1. \li I. is Ind ••• J. They .•,,I•.. \t. \ ;.I. II.', , 1 :dr, ... !. •• Own tnmul: R,,cd, SU. ___ I Mt. and \I, \•. ... \\ .u.,,... \Ir. Friend. of 11r and Mrs. T. t.,,in.,,' \1r:, \\ !I'' ''1• .III II 1luvia end their daughter. bits 1•'I '\ll'%`• I. '•. i1.' 1 .111' ••r"r .T,le•r of Hood. 1�1a., wilt Ito ,•, \11.au,. 31r.. II \', -I , Ilan- ', !t•,I to .•her of the more .. 1! ?.1. I'tiur. \!• ! :bII \\, ,I. itra.� Irrelmntit, \I• Helen Filter. 1'I l ae.1 to Mr., Adolph Ch, •:I . Sits. Myrtle -ot o.' Iltnalta, Kith.. whleh im•rurt.•.I '_, A. 11, 1-.nn .• Ir. !tame, •'❑ Jane 19 at Jefferson City, Mn. M it,,,,. Ir. :, ' \floc tint w'eitding, fh`e.irdind'to the Mr, Hod my! I . I :'•t. TI. \\ .tefferfaut City C110111 H1tny, o itttjcr kinlitntf, binrt i '•arty of frion&l milfnlvd out In ihr-,h`inin An+,:. n:,k <IIot... ritifl hntt,.e. where thr} 'anti 'L' I I, '1'uI'- •1n• .••I :t I.:trlµ.,hie.. f;1r. 1•:1 I• 1 r. J. II I.4 n \ • 11: I . I'1"•ti `<\ %TAR-i',1(`Nit' I11 tlh.,tl. N •r 1,. ,:d. II•I- Tlti pt? ' Il llI cn FbipF1'!, twirl l.'nn, .\i and \I, .1. I' \I - \! '1Uu1 :140 peanr a vmhth.l1 It`rr•.ti-r, 1f rm. .►oate J. VIM,lair I,..,t.t nuik t}l Ott? bathe 11,Ill11.4n Ii.Il!n,•Iair.,1. T\' Ilat \:r,. I;-, ,`•'ling in 1149"..n31• to tlir rob r 1911n FIPatII 4'Iatpler e4o,t%B. Wallet, 1S. It. \\'niter. J. W. ,I, I1 •r I•:r+lrrn Slur. `rhlr:ehaptat ifinndford. i tt•ten t•. l ihl i rifrrd. D. ,-I.'.--Ivrl Sl.,..;11l:t- Day. known as St. WIlson, F.tta L. l'r n. itr. Fe A .'.•tit tl:•• t►1l,tltil'a Uui.,.in this man-.I'ttiJ. :\rli• :\rmt„o.-r, John Filler. -'''• .\II tIi iuIt rs ni the r•httlt.r slid Ii. J. a 1..ftuu tl, Gunton I.. Kiev. Kr meta 1..1.i `.Fiord(_'.T>t•I, Nellie • ._._�� _ _ - .\ 'I',v.I, Mrs. J. N.. Clarity, :T1arroret.. I '::+1•'• Kathryn Ii lruk. Mr. and \Ir .i;•,.Irre T.Y.Illro4n. Sir.and.Mrs.. -,ts- `, "t'.. I'. .I.. !r.>rd. ,\m1 'Croon. Mr, Ai147 h t c p;, \r' '\II . !•-:,11, 1. tius!gzt. I r: •••,111th, t'. ' .. , t • I•. t .I \C II.� r•:1'I-.I I'. I, •: a,..b• :I. , .:nd \I; J...• •'. II,. n;: .. '.,Ir. ..n l \I1 II.•,,,.t' 11',' ,II. `.II-. TC, Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. Views " News ape The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) - Fri, Dec 21, 1923 - Page 5 https://www.newspapers.com/image/134156560 Printed on Dec 3,2018 A distinguished visitor who , has - just concluded a short stay here with a very favorable impression of West Palm Beach is 1). C . Moon of Cleveland , general manager of the New York Central railway. Mr. Mon has been making a tour of south Florida cud after a stay in Key \Vest Le came here to visit his old-time railway ;associate and friend, John M. Hart, of South Ol- ive street and Jefferson road. Mr. Moon finished his two-day visit here yesterday, saying that he ex- pected to return later with Mr. Moon. Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. ews !persT" News _ The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) Wed,Jan 3, 1923 Page 1 https://www.newspapers.com/image/133380986 Printed on Dec 3,2018 134.MORE NAMES I ADDED TO RIDDLE RECALL PETITION;. City Clerk Has Not Yet Had Time to Verify Them ACTION SEEN . IN TEN DAYS F i r s t Petition Was ' Short Eleven Sig- : natures •1ltiit Hu, signatures Iv the peti- • tiun demanding the ousting of City Manager Karl 1;iJdk• were filet' December .ill tuth Antonio Loper, city clerk by I). W.Sanderson, it was ; (announced ls•t night. The original petition containing ' 25t• signatures was returned to the ' tiler on December 2t, because only 174 of the signers of the petition ' were qualified voters at the last ' enayorality election, eleven less than ' the number required by the city e tharter. The petition was again circulated. The clerk had nut vet verified the new signatures last night. The folluwinu are the iatest to ' sign the petition: i Emma M. Pettibone, Mildred 1;. 1 Pettibone. May T. Bush. A. E. Bush. 1 Jennie T. Phillips, Frank Phillips. !Wive C. Maltby,J.NI. Sewell. M. A. ! Broadwell. Charles Gooelloe, G. E. • i Shand], Julia A. Kelso. C. T. Acton. -l.. W. Miller. C. It. Mitchell. George ' hitch. John Bitch. Mrs. flemmic t Boyd, Mrs. Catherine J. 1'armalec. Emma E. Smith. Ian M. iiia-J A. S. Lovett, B. E. Lee, Anna T.. nu- I Intcrly. Mary Etta E. Moody. \frs. !+ Josephine V.I1 ill s.Mrs.Am elia Pen- t' dlrgast,J. II. Farrington, Mrs. Myr-It tle E. Farrington. James M. Ilults.! Isabel Buchner. Charles F. Spring- fcls, Mrs. Nettie B. Giusti, Albert Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. News News pe The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) Thu,Aug 10, 1922 Page 2 https://www.newspapers.com/image/133408504 Printed on Dec 3, 2018 � P Mr. and Mrs. . rn \4 Hatt ha 4 moved int() their wow htn,i.' recently completed hy .+ ' :an the coarser (if )ttffirst ,: s 1 :til and Olive . They f. ,rnitrlv lived ,it 3( ,3 • r ' nutli Olive 4,tre t. Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. News News Ne r m The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) - Sun,Oct 23, 1921 Page 3 https://www.newspapers.com/image/134053787 Printed on Dec 3,2018 `1 L ;, Ir � ! \1 r s. �l � r1 N1 . I I 'irt have r''tiirtted ti ) their ! !mile at O2O Smith ! '� ► irr -4� : tti;� strri t , alter a ts ) t1I( ►titiis trip Iii the rr4ir-tIi . They vkitf'd illeIF I ) 1 (1 11t �trrc', { l � � � I ;ilrrl , ;: kt ) t ( ) II1II llilti Cincinnati ;rlyd ! St , I .mtk . � r . Hart ;iicl tIit t' Iijs ).ved their trip kit it 1't ;iii11v ! ( ,4H1 to he twine ;t ;;iill - f _ . 1 1 - - - Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. WW1' News . • The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) - Thu,Jan 29, 1920 • Page 1 https://www.newspapers.com/image/129605429 Printed on Dec 3,2018 ij PROGRAM SPECIAL ! ' FORTOURIST MEET The meeting- of the Tourist club xt•iid he 11c•Iel promptly at 8 o'clock tonight in the +Tcth►►rli,t church, corner of cttia and Olive streets. Letters have itcen received front vari- i►us Tourist clubs in the state, indicat- i11t4 a desire to je►ill with the local cliih in a Federation of "i our? t Clubs of Florida. There is considerable talk among the' I►►ilrists to d ► ►illi t11ill. perill:tinellt for \\*,.t Palm llearh. The needs of the i ;�ltl►tic' lil►r:iry a•irl providing cocoanut ;.:dtil. and royal palm trees for the city t park \t•ill he considered at the meeting tooni:;llt. Hates for a banquet and big tourist excursion will also be perfected. I xery visitoor, tourist or tvintcr resi- dent, she►ltld attend the meeting- tonight. .\11 interesting program has been ar- ranged. 1)r. Fred ( i. Schwarz trill per- '►tilall',' conduct the itlitiation, assisted i►c Charles A. i )ennison, 1:. L. 1len- rlrici.'. 1I. I. Chapman, 7+►hn Al. tfart, and Ilcn 1. Selkirk. 'These men are ll'i'I11I►e•1'5 of different organizations and have roinhint'rl the lest features fur the Tourist ('hell initiatl►►il. Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. 3sfeWS ` News -ape The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) • Wed, Oct 22, 1919 • Page 3 https://www.newspapers.com/image/129850146 Printed on Dec 3,2018 CourthouSe. otes of Pallm Beach Count) • Instruments filed for record in the office of the. clerk of the circuit court of Palm Beach county Saturday-, Uc- tolier 18 : • ,11tg-11e1tr; C - Winter and wf to Isaac Uittermycr : $40(X) : It 10 and east 40 ft It 11• Itoot's ad. Palm Beach. w Steen and to (� \V \1 clean : ti lU : Its 9 to 12, blk 12. Ri- viera. \W 1)—The P L' 1: Cu to Mrs. N C Sprague : Si'): Its I and '. hlk 76. add No I, Lake Worth. \V 1)—Jerome F. Wideman to Jacob Gentry : $10 : It 7, blk 5, Bethesda Park. \V 1)—Mary Mead to t )ra L. dead : $1 : It 31, hik 17, and It 3, blk 9, Lake Worth. \V 1)—Sewall's Point Land Co to Selina B Anderson : y 10 : waterfront It N0 70. Port Sewall. \W 1)—llade Lumber Co to Noah [� Williams and wi : : It 9, 1►11: 68. High- land Park, West Palm Beach. \V I)---[uhn \V (;ostnan and xrf to [. .k Peck : 1 : Its 18 and 19, hlk 15, Rov al Park. Palm Beach. \\' 1)—Edmond Love to James \V Love :: ,$10 : w 1-2 of se 1-4 of sw 1-4 of sec ,34, tw1► 45, rug 42, and It 31, blk 113, Lake Worth. \V I)—flank of Lake Worth to James Ni Love and t; S ('hills : S10 : Its 23 and 4, 1►lk 12. Lake Worth. 11' I)—John NI !fart and wf to Bred NI Franck : Y I(': It 6 awl w 1-2 It 5. 1 I►II: 11. \Vest Palm }teach. Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. @WS News -)er5 The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) - Thu,Oct 9, 1919 • Page 2 https://www.newspapers.com/image/129848004 Printed on Dec 3,2018 in Cleveland had many a day when it OS A S 1ER OVERTAKES was 11;4. i\West lPalmt Beach titer is very seldom a day when there is not C R 0 S S-NATI ON Fru[Rs ;iirto; least a little breeze. and I mien It l.; r,f Cleveland sn, ton. f)Ilr health has been sn much better here than any- ___ where else we can find that this city Salt Lake Pity, t ict. 8. -Major D. M. lanky good to both of us." (•hrissev. eastl,ound in the transconti- nental flight, was killed near here this .1. I.. (•,dyer. his son-in-law. Joe after-mom in attempting a forced land- I lolutsnn, and his nephew. Bert I lall. all ing. Sergeant •I•honut•;. 1ii; observer, of whom reside in .\napolis. Indiana. dial en route to the hospital. during the summer. drove up from their • winter bonne at Delray yesterday. to Mineola. N. \ .. tkt• R.—Forty-seven learn in part of the growth ut this illy airi.l:u;es started front here today and miring the past summer. fifteen frnln San Francisco in the transcontinental flicltt for military- aviators. \1 cm,eln\\n tnn;g,ht, Lieut.k Bodies of Former Residents elvin W. \la<nard. Baptist minister Buried In Woodlawn Cemetery' of \\'akcfnrest. North Carolina. had I landed at t•hica,n in the lead of the\test-bound fliers. 1 cstcrrla} aitcrnrutn at loon o'rincd: 1'hr,e fatal accidents occurred. tier- at \Wetodlawn cemetery. in charge of the grant W. NI. Nevin died iujnries re ' Ferguson t•ndertaking ('nnipally. the erived iii a fall ‘‘bile twit e;tsthotutd remains of the late Benjamin P. Soy e=ontestants were killed. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Sony, forme* _ _ of this city. but late resi'lents of Tam- Disaster at Pensacola. pa. were interred. Rev. WilliamF. Pensar.,la. I la.. ()ct. R.—Machinist C. I)unklc officiating. . Seibold. of 1',Itsarnla. and Boats- e Mr. Sony was a native of California, wtiins Itnv Mc NI man. ni kochcster. \• to which state his father went in 1849. Y., and limit i eirhel. of 1 L•tnmtntitnn. Mrs. Sour was horn in New Work. The California, writ' killed llii, afternr,r,n couple came to this state front Utah in when their flying 'mat fell into the the tall of i912. and settled at the new ha\ town of Lake Worth. where Mr. Sony ...it established himself as an artist -- ; of high ability. and as a photographer COOLER IN WEST PALM BEACH <eee,nd to none in the state. Later the couple moved to this city and for scy- ' "lust tell the people who read The t•ral years successfully crnir.iucted a Pact that we consider this our 'real' gallery in the McGinley budding. In haute now, and that we have mine l,a.k PM,. haying. disposed oI their interests front Cleveland to remain here," said in the gallery. Mr. and Mrs. Sony re- from \1. hart, e,\yli,•r of lletirtsease, nn,vect to Tampa and again entered the 69 opposite u,ti11e the Greycease. photographic business. _6 Poinsettia. c I tLast April Mr. Soot' was in a Tampa as he arrived yesterday, Ilr. llart and host,ital to undergo an operation• and his wife have spent i' seas tic here, while \Irs. tinny was on her way to And now plan to spend the entire year visit him she had an attack of cerebral here. "Von may think that you have hemorrhage, and death resulted on I had some hot weather down• here this April 29. Interment was postponed un- Summer with your 1) degrees; lint we til Mr. Suoy could he in attendance, Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. News$ i pees TM News „m The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) • Thu,Sep 4, 1919• Page 1 https://www.newspapers.com/image/129841151 Printed on Dec 3,2018 f BuysFine Property On Rosemary - Fern ; t.'t_11 fit, } ► 111.IiC , ;� ilc"► tl — T� �- •, 1 � lr , t i . ha � bought at . 4,.)t )ti t ; t.' hilj1 `, c mid It ►t at: the ccirnCi of Hit it and 11.1 i c111ary •, ti-ect tho «' c' :t 40 fret o1 lot 1 , Highland ighllandl Park . The former owner ivas } {tco1 ) ( *Jewry . Hie vacant 1nt at the corner of Po ) itl - I i :1 street and Hagler boulevard , N: 1 _ 5 , I1 ,L :. hrc'tn SO1C1 to jolin M . 1 Li t t 1 t 0 . 1 .85( t. 'I hr f t fi'lller owner %yd .; \d i ' ) lives fin the xv-e s t c ►tt , r � ! ►til I ► f tht' I I".'II1 .`• acti1 )n :► lt' t' I c LA: the I '; l111i Iit.ac11 , Fla ., Inv( , tiiicilt Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. News 3 DerC The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida) - Thu,Aug 28, 1919 - Page 1 https://www.newspapers.com/image/129839651 Printed on Dec 3,2018 I i. „, GoNsuwATED YESTERDAY I .: - - 1 i-: Stapleton and Fitzgerald Buy Dimick Property In Royal Park—Group of Business Men Buy Datura Street Property ' for $16,000. E. W. Stapleton and L. F. F itz,,crald yesterday bought from the 1)imick es- , tate 315 feet on the east side of the county road between Brazilian and Aus- tralian avenues in Royal Park. This is 'restricted as business property ; it has not been for sale in parcels, the managers of the estate requiring that the whole tract he taken. Messrs. Sta- pleton and Fitzgerald will put the prop- erty on the market, probably at about $75 a front font. The V. W. C. A. property on tIu tinuth side-of Datura street was yesterday sold by A. C. Adams to W. L. Halsey. John M. Hart and A. E. Pearson, all of them residents of West Palm Beach. The price was $1b.U0). The transaction was made by the Perry Realty Company. The V. W. C. A. has a lease on the property that runs to December. It i,. not un- derstood that the buyers have any plans for early improvement of the property. Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved- L�Y(eWs To Hold Rites For John M. Hart, 95 Graveside services will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday at Evergreen Cemetery for John M. Hart, 95, who died April 17 at his home in West Palm Beach, Fla. The Rev. Ray C. Utterback of the First Church Congregational, will officiate. Mr. Hart was a retired engineer of the New York Central Railroad. He was a member of the Collinwood Masonic Lodge, the Al Koran Shrine, and the Lake Erie Consistory. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace Hart. Copied from Painesville Telegraph,June 29, 1951, p.2, as found at: news.google.com/newspapers 30/2018 80509633_133199980320.jpg(1200x806) • ., . 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DETAILS A ancestry 7 tlo John Morris Hart DETAILS A i CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY Map View of all Locations PH: (216) 623-2800 Main Library Hours Mon-Sat: 10:00am to 6:00pm Sunday: Closed Drive Up Window:7:00am to 7:00pm Branch Hours Mon, Tue, Thu:10:00am to 7:00pm Wed, Fri, Sat: 10:00am to 6:00pm The Library About the Library Subjects & Collections Cleveland Digital Public Library TechCentral Sports Research Center Board of Trustees Employment Ohio Library for the Blind & Physically Disabled Cleveland Public Library Foundation (Friends of CPL) Locations Main Library Branches Main Library Drive-up Window . r' k Catalog Library Cards Clevelandfor good Catalog Search GO Search News Index Advanced the Searching search Name: Hart, John M. Date: Apr ? Source: unknown, Reel #116 Notes: Hart, John M., age 95, husband of Grace Myer Hart, at his residence, 236 Pioneer Place, West Palm Beach, Fla.; former resident of Cleveland; passed away Tuesday, April 17. Services in West Palm Beach Thursday, April 19, at 5:30 p. m. Exhibits Featured Events • UpNext Program Guide • Music at Main Cleveland for Good • Communities • History • People SUN-SENTINEL SUN-SENTINEL , I �,, • ,i - ., ' Published Daily � . Fort Lauderdale,Broward County,Florida ( -- .l '?�Q Boca Raton, Palm Beach County,Florida / = i9 Miami,Miami-Dade County,Florida L.. ---.,-,-A-- ,;-,, STATE OF FLORIDA i COUNTY OF: BROWARD/PALM BEACH/MIAMI- DADE. Before the undersigned authority personally appeared MARK K117NITL,who on oath says that he or she is a duly authorized representative of the SUN-SENTINEL,a DAILY c` ' • `"y"'rD°tci>r. p : �:a :;"r,,ciNG newspaper published in BROWARD/PALM BEACH/MIAMI- DADE County,Florida;that the attached copy of advertisement, being a Legal Notice in: ,- The matter of 11720-Notice of Public Meeting City of Delray Beach i e, Tuesday cat April 16,2019 Susan Maloney Was published in said newspaper in the issues of; Apr 05,2019 6220297 Affiant further says that the said SUN-SENTINEL is a newspaper published in said BROWARD/PALM BEACH/MIAMI-DADE County,Florida,and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said BROWARD/PALM BEACH/MIAMI-DADE County,Florida,each day and has been •= entered as second class matter at the post office in BROWARD County, Florida,for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement;and affiant further says that he or she has neither paid nor promised,any to ,,, V. person,firm or corporation,any discount,rebate,commission or refund, for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication - in the,said newspaper. : :. .:u_._ 6AL \CA:IT-1'\\-I., , :-..-...-it, Signature of Affiant Sworn to and subscribed before me ti • ai:;j05,2019. Signature of Notary Pub i• �s Y Notary Fuoiic Sutra of Ronda ` f9 Marcia Ingrid Smith ,•�, r o` my Commission FF 940120 Im4ist-lvotari'ttle.1• 'rn el r ped I'e'ttt"A}'Z.t o vn .' or 'roduced Identification( ) Order#-6220297 CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A PUBLIC HEARING will be held on the following proposed ordinance on TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 2019 at 4:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as may be heard by the City Commission in the Commission Chambers, 100 N.W. 1st Avenue, Delray Beach, Florida, at which time the City Commission will consider its adoption. The proposed ordinance may be inspected at the Office of the City Clerk at City Hall, 100 N.W. 1st Avenue, Delray Beach, Florida, between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, except holidays. Interested parties are invited to attend and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance. ORDINANCE NO. 15-19 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, DESIGNATING THE HARDEN-HART HOUSE, LOCATED AT 516 NORTH SWINTON AVENUE, AS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN, AS A LOCAL HISTORIC SITE; AMENDING LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS (LDR) SECTION 4.5.1, HISTORIC PRESERVATION: DESIGNATED DISTRICTS, SITES, AND BUILDINGS, SUBSECTION (I), LOCAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES, TO ADD THE HARDEN-HART HOUSE TO THE LOCAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES; AND PROVIDING A GENERAL REPEALER CLAUSE, A SAVING CLAUSE, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Please be advised that if a person decides to appeal any decision made by the City Commission with respect to any matter considered at this hearing, such person may need to ensure that a verbatim record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. The City does not provide nor prepare such record pursuant to F.S. 286.0105. CITY OF DELRAY BEACH Katerri Johnson, CMC City Clerk PUBLISH: Friday, April 5, 2019 Instructions to Newspaper: This is a standard legal advertisement to be published in the legal/classified section of the newspaper. There are no special requirements. Thank you. s:CityClerk/Advertising2019/ShellforCaptionAds HISTORIC PRESERVATION BOARD CITY OF DELRAY BEACH STAFF REPORT MEETING DATE: February 6, 2019 ITEM: 516 North Swinton Avenue, The Harden-Hart House (2018-193) — Consideration to Individually List the property at 516 North Swinton Avenue as The Harden-Hart House to the Local Register of Historic Places. RECOMMENDATION: Recommend approval to the City Commission GENERAL DATA: filr z Owner/Applicant David and Andrea Harden "'* r •r '�' , ' •_ _,;.411 t Location West side of North Swinton H . � , �.,�,.,r �' , } Avenue, between NE 4th Street and ),;'-t NE 6th Street ' rl —:. c t , !1i-d,:.. , _oil Property Size 0.3 Acres sivje.„jiam7.--7=---71; • ti . , la it__,-"- "c:1747— • EPP. ,4 Zoning R-1-AA (Single-Family Residential) ±% ` •N `` . '11 . r 116, ` • Overlay District: Lake Ida Neighborhood Overlay At District Adjacent Zoning , North: R-1-AA(Single-Family Residential) 11E4 =f-I '=k ,. 4. East: R-1-AA (Single-Family Residential) i p �f 1' •) 1 South: R-1-AA (Single-Family Residential) Ms -.1 ,, . .: West: R-1-AA (Single-Family Residential "';t'' • • lake Ida R i _ ' Existing Future Land '•''. T �" Use Designation LD (Low Density Residential) . t'v - �,,. ','I„:!•_ NORTH ITEM BEFORE THE BOARD The action requested of the Board is that of making a recommendation to the City Commission on a request for individual designation of-"The Harden-Hart House" located at 516 North Swinton Avenue, pursuant to Land Development Regulations (LDR) Section 4.5.1(C), Designation Procedures. BACKGROUND The subject property is located at 516 North Swinton Avenue, on the west side of North Swinton Avenue between Lake Ida Road and NW 6th Street within the Lake Ida Neighborhood. The property contains a circa 1925 single-family residence designed in the Mediterranean Revival style. The complete designation report is attached. Subsequent to this Public Hearing before the HPB, the designation will move forward for review by the City Commission. The designation is now before the Board for consideration. ANALYSIS Pursuant to Section 4.5.1(B)(1), Criteria for Designation of Historic Sites or Districts, to qualify as a historic structure, individual 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, historic district, or historic structure, the property or properties must fulfill one or more of the criteria set forth in division (2) or(3) below. Section 4.5.1(B)(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); (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. The residence located at 516 North Swinton Avenue meets criteria (a) and (d) above. The structure located at 516 North Swinton Avenue is associated with former City of Delray Beach City Manager David Harden and his wife Andrea, as it has been their residence since 1994. Previously, John M. and Eliza Hart owned the home when it was located in West Palm Beach from 1925-1994. The structure exemplifies the Mediterranean Revival architectural style popular during the 1930's. Persons Important to Local History—David and Andrea Harden David Theodore Harden grew up in Okeechobee, Florida, a cattle town where his father was a mechanic. He attended Emory University and received a Bachelor's degree in chemistry in 1964. He then attended Florida State University (FSU) in 1964 for graduate studies in chemistry. He soon learned about city management and decided chemistry was not where his heart was, so he left FSU after 2 months. He would go on to earn a Master's Degree in Public Administration from Georgia Institute of Technology in 1967. David served as a supply officer for the US Navy from 1967 to 1971 and went into the drilling reserves until 1989, he then went into the retired reserves as a Captain. David married Andrea Koleda in 1972, the two met at church while David was stationed at Cecil Field Naval Base near Jacksonville, Florida. After they married the two moved to Apopka where they had "The Harden-Hart House" Designation; 2018-193 Page 2 of 5 three children, Jeremy (oldest), Chad, and Aaron (youngest). In the mid-1970's David was ordained a Deacon by the First Baptist Church of Apopka, he currently serves as an Elder at SonCoast Community Church in Boca Raton. Andrea is also active in the church she enjoys teaching children. David has been involved with the Boy Scouts of America, serving as a District Chairman in Palm Beach County for 8 years and as the Vice-president for Administration for the Gulf Stream Council. David and Andrea moved to Delray Beach in 1990 after David accepted the position of City Manager with the City. The position of City Manager had been vacant for ten months prior to David's start; before that, the city had 10 different city managers in 9 years' time. In the early nineties Delray Beach was in the planning stages of a downtown revitalization and was working towards an economic renewal. There was much work to do. As City Manager, David was hired to operate the city as a business with a goal to address policy matters that reflected the majority view of the city commission. In his first year, David worked to defuse politics at City Hall, he balanced the budget (even created a surplus) and improved race relations. During his tenure, Delray Beach became the only city in Florida to be twice awarded (1993 & 2001) the "All-America City" award from the National Civic League. The award recognizes communities that leverage civic engagement, collaboration, inclusiveness and innovation to successfully address local issues. In 1995, Florida Trend magazine bestowed the honor of "Best-Run Town in Florida" on Delray Beach; the city was noted to have "climb[ed] from a poorly run, politically driven town to the best run in the state" (sun-sentinel newspaper). David has been awarded numerous awards including a 2011 Florida Municipal Achievement Award from the Florida League of Cities, the 2012 Member City of the Year from the Palm Beach County League, and two national recognitions from the Alliance for Innovation for innovative projects in providing services. He was honored in November of 2012 by the Delray Beach Preservation Trust for his advocacy of protections for the city's five historic districts. David would go on to serve seven mayors of the City of Delray Beach as its city manager for 22 years. Prior to working with Delray Beach, David served as the City Manager for the Winter Park, Florida for 12 years. He initiated legislation in Winter Park that established Central Florida as a pioneer in producing reclaimed water for irrigation use and he began a program to reverse the deteriorating water quality in the city's lakes. While living in Apopka David and Andrea restored an 1886 Victorian style house that they listed to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. Before his time serving Winter Park as city manager, David was a city planner for Winter Park. He also worked as a planner at Orange County, Florida,just before Walt Disney World opened in the county. David has served as a public servant for more than 40 years and is one of the longest tenured city managers in Florida. He continues to work as a consultant and serving as an interim city manager for Florida communities such as Palm Springs and Marco Island. Persons Important to Local History—John M. and Eliza Hart John M. Hart was born in December 1855. He had a career as a professional civil engineer in Cleveland, Ohio, working for the New York Central Railroad. He married Eliza J. Blystone on December 22, 1883 in Painesville (Lake County), Ohio. Eliza was born in February 1844. John and Eliza, decided to move to West Palm Beach in 1919 after having spent six seasons there previously. They lived in homes on Poinsettia Place and Jefferson Place before building the Mediterranean Revival style, 2-story home at 326 Pioneer Place. They were subsequently visited several times by D.C. Moon, General Manager and later Vice-president of the New York Central. Mr. Hart continued to live at the Pioneer Place home with his second wife Grace until his passing at age 95 in April of 1951. "The Harden-Hart House" Designation; 2018-193 Page 3 of 5 Relocation of Structure The Mediterranean Revival style, 2-story structure was originally constructed circa 1925 at 326 Pioneer Place within the City of West Palm Beach. The home was relocated to its current location by David and Andrea Harden in 1994 to a Delray Beach vacant lot the Harden's purchased on the west side of North Swinton Avenue (five lots north of Trinity Lutheran Church)from retired pastor, Rev. Robert Klemm. In the early nineties, the Norton Gallery of Art acquired properties along Pioneer Place as part of its plan for expansion. The subject structure, along with several others along Pioneer Place were slated for demolition or relocation. The Harden's had originally planned to build a new home on their N. Swinton Avenue vacant lot but when their plans did not work out, it was suggested by Mr. Chris Brown, then Director of the Delray Beach Community Redevelopment Agency(CRA), to move a West Palm Beach home to the vacant lot. The CRA was planning to move two other structures from the Hillcrest neighborhood in West Palm Beach to Delray Beach, logistically the timing was ideal to move another. Then, John Johnson, Preservationist with the Palm Beach County Historic Preservation Board and the State of Florida informed the Hardens of the availability of two historic houses in good condition located on Pioneer Place. The homes were to be relocated rather than demolished. The Harden's looked at both houses and decided to take the one at 326 Pioneer Place. On Monday, January 24 1994, Modern Moving detached the house from its foundation at 326 Pioneer Place, moved it to the Intracoastal Waterway, loaded it onto a barge and floated it down the Intracoastal to Knowles Park in Delray Beach. The following Monday, January 31, 1994, with the Harden-Hart leading the way, hundreds of people gathered to watch the three historic homes (including the 2 CRA acquired homes) move from Knowles park west on SE 10th Street to Swinton Avenue, then slowly north on Swinton in a "Parade of Homes". The Hardens moved into their newly relocated home at 516 N. Swinton Avenue in April of 1994. Section 4.5.1(B)(3) Architectural or aesthetic significance: (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; (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. The Harden-Hart house is an excellent example of the Mediterranean Revival architectural style. The City of West Palm Beach noted in a letter dated November 17, 1993 that neither the builder nor the architect of the structure was known. The two-story structure has a modified rectangular floor plan with an intersecting gable roof and a front entry porch off a porte-cochere. Typical of Mediterranean Revival style of architecture, the second story is shorter than the ground level, which allows for 9' tall first floor ceiling heights. The structure is constructed of wood with a textured stucco exterior and a terra-cotta, barrel tile roof with gables and exposed wood rafter tails. Decorative features unique to the structure include four Solomonic or Barley-sugar columns that support the porte-cochere and the outside front corner of the entry porch. Each spiral type column has a bas-relief head centered at the top of each column and each head is different from the others. The columns are original to the structure. The structure features two pairs of single-hung, wood first floor windows on the front façade, which are inset in faux, rusticated, keystone arches that rise up from the ground and surround the windows. Simpler double-hung, four over-one wood windows are featured on the balance of the elevations. The windows feature vertical pane, four-lites in the upper sash and are inset with stone sills. Other window styles include three slip head, single sash windows and four casement windows. "The Harden-Hart House" Designation; 2018-193 Page 4 of 5 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Future Land Use Objective A-4: The redevelopment of land and buildings shall provide for the preservation of historic resources. The objective shall be met through continued adherence to the City's Historic Preservation Ordinance and, where applicable, to architectural design guidelines through the following policies: Policy A-4.1: Prior to approval or recommending approval of any land use or development application for property located within a historic district or designated as a historic site, the Historic Preservation Board must make a finding that the requested action is consistent with the provisions of Section 4.5.1 of the Land Development Regulations relating to historic sites and districts and the"Delray Beach Design Guidelines". Policy A-4.2: In order to protect the City's historic resources, the Land Development Regulations shall include provisions for designation of historically significant buildings, structures, archaeological sites, or districts. The City shall conduct periodic neighborhood surveys to identify and evaluate potential historic resources at least once every five years. The proposed designation meets the intent of the applicable Objective and Policies noted above, as it will provide for the preservation of the subject structure, thereby ensuring the protection of an example of this type of style and building. Further, the comments above illustrate that the request meets the criteria set forth in LDR Section 4.5.1 which provides for the designation of "historically significant buildings"; therefore, the proposed designation is appropriate and a recommendation of approval should be forwarded to the City Commission. The Public Hearing dates for review of the subject designation by the City Commission have been tentatively scheduled for March 2019. COURTESY/ PUBLIC NOTICES Public Notice letters were mailed to the property owners within a 500' radius of 516 North Swinton Avenue. Courtesy Notices of the Public Hearing were sent to Lake Ida Homeowner's Association. Letters of support or objection, if any, will be presented at the HPB meeting. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS A. Continue with direction. B. Move a recommendation of approval to the City Commission that "The Harden-Hart House", located at 516 North Swinton Avenue be listed in the Local Register of Historic Places by amending Land Development Regulations (LDR) Section 4.5.1(1), by adopting the findings of fact and law contained in the staff report, and finding that the request is consistent with the Comprehensive Plan, and LDR Sections 4.5.1(B)and 4.5.1(C). C. Move a recommendation of denial to the City Commission that "The Harden-Hart House", located at 516 North Swinton Avenue be listed in the Local Register of Historic Places by amending Land Development Regulations (LDR) Section 4.5.1(I), by adopting the findings of fact and law contained in the staff report, and finding that the request is not consistent with the Comprehensive Plan, and LDR Sections 4.5.1(B)and 4.5.1(C). "The Harden-Hart House" Designation; 2018-193 Page 5 of 5 RECOMMENDATION Recommend approval to the City Commission that "The Harden-Hart House", located at 516 North Swinton Avenue be listed in the Local Register of Historic Places by amending Land Development Regulations (LDR) Section 4.5.1(I), by adopting the findings of fact and law contained in the staff report, and finding that the request is consistent with the Comprehensive Plan, and LDR Sections 4.5.1(B) and 4.5.1(C). Staff Report Prepared by: Michelle Hoyland, Principal Planner ., SunSentinel I F P G Printed: 1/22/2019 12:41:38 PM RORUI',PUBLISN,IIdC CROUP Page Order ID: 6102295 _ *Agency Commission not included GROSS PRICE* : $164.15 PACKAGE NAME: SSC Other Legal Notices SunSentinel r'i P Printed: 1/22/2019 12:41:38 PM ronUrr PUELISHINS CPOUP Page 2 of 3 Order ID: 6102295 *Agency Commission not included GROSS PRICE* : $164.15 PACKAGE NAME: SSC Other Legal Notices Product(s): Affidavit, Sun Sentinel, Floridapublicnotices.com, Classified.ss.com_Legal AdSize(s): 1 Column Run Date(s): Saturday, January 26, 2019 Color Spec. B/W Preview PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HISTORIC DESIGNATION Pursuant to Section 4.5.1(B)and(C)of the Land Development Regulations,the Historic Preservation Board(HPB)of the City of Delray Beach will conduct a Public Hearing on Wednesday,February 6,2019 at 6:00 P.M.(or at any continuation of such meeting which is set by the HPB)in Commission Chambers at City Hall,100 NW 1st Avenue.The purpose of the Public Hearing is to allow the public to comment on a proposal to individualy designate the property located at 516 North Swin- ton Avenue as"The Harden-Hart House. Based on the analysis and testimony presented at the meeting,the Board will make a recommendation to the City Commission as to its placement on the Local Register of Historic Places. The legal description of the property is as follows: The North 80 feet of the South 253 feet of the East 183 feet of the Southeast Quarter of Lot 11,Section 8,Township 46 South,Range 43 East,according to the Plat thereof on file in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Palm Beach County,Florida,recorded in Plat Book 1,Page 4,less the East 33 feet thereof as conveyed to the City of Delray r SunSentlnel FPG Printed: 1/22/2019 12:41:38 PM Forum PUELISHINS CPGL'P Page 3 of 3 Order ID: 6102295 *Agency Commission not included GROSS PRICE* : $164.15 PACKAGE NAME: SSC Other Legal Notices Beacn as recoraea in Deea BOOK 55/, Page 269. If you would like further Information with regard to the proposed action,please contact Michelle Hoyland,Principal Plan- ner for Historic Preservation,City Hall, 100 NW 1st Avenue,Delray Beach,Florida 33444,via e-mail at HoylandMemydel- raybeach.com,or phone at 561-243-7039, between the hours of 8:00 A.M,and 5:00 P.M.on weekdays(excluding holidays). All interested parties are invited to attend the public hearing and comment upon the proposed action or submit their com- ments in writing on or before the date of the hearing to the Development Services Department.Please be advised that if a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Historic Preservation Board with respect to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing,such person will need a record of the proceedings,and for this purpose such person may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the pro- ceedings is made. Such record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. The City does not provide or prepare such record pur- suant to F.S.286.0105. CITY OF DELRAY BEACH Katerri Johnson,CMC City Clerk 1/26/2019 Hoyland, Michelle From: Hoyland, Michelle Sent: Tuesday,January 8, 2019 2:07 PM To: 'dtharden3@netzero.net Cc: Lauzier, Mark; Stillings, Tim; Stepanovic, Katarina; Gelin, Lynn Subject: RE: 516 N. Swinton Avenue - Notices Mr. Harden, It is unfortunate that we will not have a quorum for your item given we are down a board member(Mr. Bright has been out ill), 2 other board members advised late last week that they are not able to attend the meeting and Mrs. Harden is required to step down, leaving only 3 voting board members for the historic designation application. I will check again with our City Attorney to see if there is any other option for you in order to avoid the costs associated with re-advertisement. My understanding is that the board cannot continue the meeting without reason, so the process would be to open the hearing, move to your item, (there would not be a quorum given there would only be 3 voting members), and the item could not be heard. The item would then be scheduled for the next meeting (February 6th) and re-advertisement is required. I understand traveling back and forth to present the item poses an issue for you. Perhaps I can look at moving the HPB meeting from the 6th to another day? If you are interested in that option, please provide me with dates for the last week of January through the first week of February and I'll see what I can do. I will let you know when I hear back from the City Attorney on our options. Regards, Michelle Hoyland Principal Planner, Historic Preservation City of Delray Beach ti Development Services Department r*--4.;�:.>": 100 NW 1st Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 561-243-7039 561-243-7221 (fax) hoylandm@mydelraybeach.com www.mydelraybeach.com From:dtharden3@netzero.net<dtharden3@netzero.net> Sent:Tuesday,January 8,2019 12:20 PM To:Stepanovic, Katarina<stepanovick@mydelraybeach.com> Cc: Hoyland, Michelle<HoylandM@mydelraybeach.com>; Lauzier, Mark<Lauzier@mydelraybeach.com> Subject: Re: 516 N.Swinton Avenue- Notices It seems unreasonable to me for me to have to spend the time and money to provide the City with new envelopes when the City sent out the envelopes I previously provided and was then unable to have the meeting as scheduled. The City should take care of creating an extra set of addressed envelopes since the City caused the i need to arise for re-noticing. Aar option would be to convene the meiK with the Board members who can make it, and have them adjourn or continue to a time certain due to the lack of a quorum. To complicate matters, I started work today as the Interim Manager of Marco Island, so I am not in town to do any of this. Andrea could do it,but she is not familiar with any of the steps involved.. Please note: message attached From: "Stepanovic, Katarina" <stepanovick@mydelraybeach.com> To: "dtharden3@netzero.net" <dtharden3@netzero.net> Cc: "Hoyland, Michelle" <HoylandM@mydelraybeach.com> Subject: 516 N. Swinton Avenue-Notices Date: Tue, 8 Jan 2019 16:26:46 +0000 Gut Doctor: "I Beg Americans To Throw This Vegetable Nowa€ food-frauds.com http://thirdpartyoffers.netzero.net/TGL3242/5c34dc37e553e5c375b6ast01 vuc 2 Hoyland, Michelle From: dtharden3@netzero.net Sent: Tuesday,January 8, 2019 12:20 PM To: Stepanovic, Katarina Cc: Hoyland, Michelle; Lauzier, Mark Subject: Re: 516 N. Swinton Avenue - Notices Attachments: 516 N. Swinton Avenue- Notices It seems unreasonable to me for me to have to spend the time and money to provide the City with new envelopes when the City sent out the envelopes I previously provided and was then unable to have the meeting as scheduled. The City should take care of creating an extra set of addressed envelopes since the City caused the need to arise for re-noticing. Another option would be to convene the meeting with the Board members who can make it, and have them adjourn or continue to a time certain due to the lack of a quorum. To complicate matters, I started work today as the Interim Manager of Marco Island, so I am not in town to do any of this. Andrea could do it,but she is not familiar with any of the steps involved.. Please note: message attached From: "Stepanovic, Katarina" <stepanovick@mydelraybeach.com> To: "dtharden3@netzero.net" <dtharden3@netzero.net> Cc: "Hoyland, Michelle" <HoylandM@mydelraybeach.com> Subject: 516 N. Swinton Avenue- Notices Date: Tue, 8 Jan 2019 16:26:46 +0000 Gut Doctor: "I Beg Americans To Throw This Vegetable Nowa€ food-frauds.com http://thirdpartyoffers.netzero.net/TGL3242/5c34dc37e553e5c375b6ast01 vuc p ;:s L nr,s 1 FOUND 1"I . - � b'Q:(� hOUND 5!S"d IZ. J '....C'.L.F.. 1°.°.'\ \4-: 1 IL -.\- k 1 Y i Ar�n y E 11C� • GOVEFrEL7 33.5' • a � NOW a /2.6 I O % _ j b' \ 2-- -ioEz.-Y 1 ►. IR/f•-t E a CS REST 12aNC.>: c� z ri 0, -r. 'v..; . b \ i L.4.) A; 1 COV-lZEP 3 \ 20.o a GAR f'a�i 5 i 1 a 6 z.2' o i s 0" o i s .0 I d73.00' ' - ; 26325' `el fr- 80.00' FOUND "x'-CUT" FOUND "X-CUT" o IN WALK . IN WALE 1 ri M NORTH SWINTON AVENUE \\''EAST LINE LOT 11 z NO BELOW GROUND IMPROVEMENTS,FOOTERS,FOUNDA 7 A U77LITIES HAVE BEEN LOCATED OR SHOWN ON THIS SURV REVFSi0/%4 1-14--`t¢ avr7 Si>7EN6E I • THE NORTH 80 FEET OF THE SOUTH 253 FEET OF THE EAST 183 FEET OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF LOT 11, SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP 46 SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY,FLORIDA, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 4 LESS THE EAST 33 FEET THEREOF AS CONVEYED TO THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH AS RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 557, PAGE 259. . riiotszvsn a tkv lop 9 ,..t 9 P St co 7 �a 800'NE !.1 8 01 '""slit �co St 7 , �� .10 C La<e 6 1 0 1 7 St tt llor _ SUlishme ea t -•. , 6 > S1 r n ie xt Lynn O�1` 5 Q S vetl'f cv I— St \31a EIDAwr '�' 4) 4St r' w4 < aa Q.ki as Z (i) Sty a }�i� 3 t 3 aO St NORTH f Q,� a -. �, r = Not to Scale 71D i 1 2 / t 2 St Vicinity SCALE: r-30' Map a ":.R.=iron rod R=radius 0 =central angle P.O.B.=point of beginning U/E=utility easement 1.P.=iron pipe L=arc length CL=centerline P.C.=point of curvature ©=bearing basis line Asph=asphalt Esmt=easement Conc=concrete P.O.C.=point of commencement 0/S=offset RP=radius point Typ=typical P.1.=point of intersection WPF=wood privacy fence CLF=chain link fence ._ie Penner Certified To: Z wa 1 S.E.4th Ave.,Suite 211 44 11111111rabb, Delray Beach, FL 33483 DA'6'ID T.HARDEN AND ANDREA K.HARDEN Phone 407-243-4624 , FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS&LOAN OF THE PALM BEACHES > Fax 243-4869 ' Its Successors and/or Assigns, ATIMA Land West Palm 735-7639 '. West Palm Fax 735-7641 SEACREST TITLE COMPANY,INC. SQI'V@yOT Toll Free 1-800-773-5531 FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY Fax Free 1-800-954-4408 I hereby certify that the"Sketch of Boundary Survey"shown Flood Zone: X'' • hereon meets the minimum technical standards set forth in Chapter 21 HH-6, Florida Administrative Code pursuant to Map No:12.SI02 OoOZP Section 472.027, Florida Statutes. Unless otherwise noted Not valid unless elevations sho n hereon are based on the National Geodetic Map Date:1-5-8rl sealed with embossed Vertical Dat .r'of 1929, d bearings are based on plat. surveyor's seal NSOR Date: tO-8-93 '. ,.•. ' `-�I`r�'�� Job No: f O- c)9CD • r.�John W. Renner P.L.S. No.4739 Revised: 1- 14-�4- , Ji ,.. M! ,xr 1 x 43S, J.•S h ` ' _ ="r"` J EFFERSON PL (Rd •-�= .c/l 330 .',yeti 225 322 .Jere," J/?. l(Co m .YQd S3Of I_ •- f. 2 I 1 W _ ,D A ' N z , vi si Ji . 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I!...' .., ./., .'; .j.:: Cf2:-AN ES N EST ' AY r.., ... i'-. ,,., ,,,.• 1 1 1 1 '--. ; i 1 .-:-. • 2 7: --1-1.- i—'-'7 : .;-- 1 1r I I -7•' .---,' 1 .11- 1 , , 7: _ -',1- _El -1 ...- , :„.. ..,-.„ • ,,,,,,,,.. , 11-1 — 7... 71L1 .•••r7—. -- I T .,.. vic I ORD, DRIVE I 1 I I I 213 • + ....n7.4e..9".. ....... i 1 ___...A OW lit Fogel, Abraham From: Fogel, Abraham Sent: Monday, September 17, 2018 1:01 PM To: 'Nick Golubov' Cc: Hoyland, Michelle Subject: RE: Reserach Request- 326 Pioneer Place Good Afternoon, Thank you for the quick response. The original owners were John Miles Hart (John M. Hart) and Eliza Hart (Eliza J. Hart).According to research conducted by the applicant, Mr. Hart lived on the property until 1951. Regards, � e/ if Assistant Planner, Historic Preservation From: Nick Golubov [mailto:ngolubov(@hspbc.orq] Sent: Monday, September 17, 2018 12:45 PM To: Fogel, Abraham Subject: RE: Reserach Request - 326 Pioneer Place Mr. Fogel, Thank you for your research request. HSPBC does not have any information for a property at 326 Pioneer Place by address. Pioneer Place was one of the streets that was razed for the construction of the Norton Gallery Art Museum. Please call me directly to discuss this project further. Best, Nicholas Golubov Research Director Historical Society Of Palm Beach County 561-832-4164 ext. 112 www.hspbc.org Physical Address: Mailing Address: 300 N Dixie Highway Suite 471 PO Box 4364 West Palm Beach,FL 33401 West Palm Beach,FL 33402 JOHNSON — RICHARD AND PAT �r., - 4 ,, s y :! PAL : BEACH COLS"r' ,q37) -`1 .§ .,, ' HISTORY ,f _ ,$ MUSEUM 1 Sr s From: Fogel, Abraham <FogelA@mydelraybeach.com> Sent: Monday, September 17, 2018 12:30 PM To: Nick Golubov<ngolubov@hspbc.org> Cc: Hoyland, Michelle<HoylandM@mydelraybeach.com> Subject: Reserach Request-326 Pioneer Place Good Afternoon, My name is Abraham Fogel,Assistant Planner for Historic Preservation at the City of Delray Beach. I am processing a historic designation application for a residence that was originally located in West Palm Beach and later relocated to Delray Beach. The property was built in 1926 and located at 326 Pioneer Place. I've contacted the Preservation Planner for the City of West Palm Beach (Friederike Mittner) and there are no records of the property. Can you please research the archives for plans/documents associated with this residence? You can contact me via email or phone at(561) 330-6054. Regards, Assistant Planner, Historic Preservation 2 —J� Fogel, Abraham From: Fogel,Abraham Sent: Tuesday, September 04, 2018 10:33 AM To: 'Friederike Mittner' Subject: RE: 326 Pioneer Place Thank you! 7 Assistant Planner, Historic Preservation From: Friederike Mittner [mailto:FMittner(awpb.orq] Sent: Tuesday, September 04, 2018 10:30 AM To: Fogel, Abraham Subject: RE: 326 Pioneer Place i 401 Clematis Street I PO Box 3147 I West Palm Beach, FL 33402 P:561.822.1457 I E:fmittner@wpb.org 1 W:wpb.org 124-Hour Hotline:561.822.2222 L . r /- L. I V 1 BEACH I1"'✓ri. ).ili:al( �ic3ivicc $ Disclaimer: According to Florida Public Records Law, email correspondence to and from the City of West Palm Beach, including email addresses and other personal information, is public record and must be made available to the public and media upon request, unless otherwise exempt by the Public Records Law. If you do not want your e-mail address released in response to a public records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity. Please consider the environment before printing this e-mail. av-Ai(DI 1-1 FF�i�I i - Amuriran Pi.,nrrnp A:..oclown From: Fogel,Abraham <FogelA@mydelraybeach.com> Sent:Tuesday, September 04, 2018 10:25 AM To: Friederike Mittner<FMittner@wpb.org> Subject: 326 Pioneer Place Good Morning, Thank you for your help! Please send me the screenshot of the 1986 Sanborn Map. As you suggested, I will continue my research at the county library. Regards, Assistant Planner, Historic Preservation 3 0 Fogel, Abraham From: Fogel,Abraham Sent: Monday, September 17, 2018 1:01 PM To: 'Nick Golubov' Cc: Hoyland, Michelle Subject: RE: Reserach Request - 326 Pioneer Place Good Afternoon, Thank you for the quick response. The original owners were John Miles Hart(John M. Hart) and Eliza Hart(Eliza J. Hart).According to research conducted by the applicant, Mr. Hart lived on the property until 1951. Regards, 7 � �,e Assistant Planner, Historic Preservation From: Nick Golubov [mailto:ngolubov(ahspbc.orq] Sent: Monday, September 17, 2018 12:45 PM To: Fogel, Abraham Subject: RE: Reserach Request- 326 Pioneer Place Mr. Fogel, Thank you for your research request. HSPBC does not have any information for a property at 326 Pioneer Place by address. Pioneer Place was one of the streets that was razed for the construction of the Norton Gallery Art Museum. Please call me directly to discuss this project further. Best, Nicholas Golubov Research Director Historical Society Of Palm Beach County 561-832-4164 ext. 112 www.hspbc.org Physical Address: Mailing Address: 300 N Dixie Highway Suite 471 PO Box 4364 West Palm Beach,FL 33401 West Palm Beach,FL 33402 '1, ``AL S RICHARD AND PAT ^� 1 JOHNSON 1 �p �.. I i, & r,L r y PALM BEACH COlin'!Y ,��37 _��; e' � ; ` SY - HISTORY \,t %. /i ,. ' MUSEUM , Tri il, ,i`. .'Yy 1 From: Fogel,Abraham<FogelA@mydelraybeach.com> Sent: Monday,September 17, 2018 12:30 PM To: Nick Golubov<ngolubov@hspbc.org> Cc: Hoyland, Michelle<HovlandM@mvdelravbeach.com> Subject: Reserach Request- 326 Pioneer Place Good Afternoon, My name is Abraham Fogel, Assistant Planner for Historic Preservation at the City of Delray Beach. I am processing a historic designation application for a residence that was originally located in West Palm Beach and later relocated to Delray Beach. The property was built in 1926 and located at 326 Pioneer Place. I've contacted the Preservation Planner for the City of West Palm Beach (Friederike Mittner) and there are no records of the property. Can you please research the archives for plans/documents associated with this residence? You can contact me via email or phone at(561) 330-6054. Regards, Assistant Planner, Historic Preservation 2 Fogel, Abraham From: Fogel,Abraham Sent: Tuesday, September 04, 2018 10:33 AM To: 'Friederike Mittner' Subject: RE: 326 Pioneer Place Thank you! Assistant Planner, Historic Preservation From: Friederike Mittner [mailto:FMittner@awpb.orq] Sent: Tuesday, September 04, 2018 10:30 AM To: Fogel, Abraham Subject: RE: 326 Pioneer Place 1 401 Clematis Street I PO Box 3147 I West Palm Beach, FL 33402 P:561.822.1457 I E:fmittner@wpb.org I W:wpb.org I 24-Hour Hotline:561.822.2222 ly ._ J Pt_. i d, ._r F. r\ C�: ve:opm nt S:,r,+i�:c Disclaimer: According to Florida Public Records Law, email correspondence to and from the City of West Palm Beach, including email addresses and other personal information, is public record and must be made available to the public and media upon request, unless otherwise exempt by the Public Records Law. If you do not want your e-mail address released in response to a public records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity. Please consider the environment before printing this e-mail. Ii x 7'tit'v Y � t '�, 4 f��i tifYUrILiYl P1Jru�ttp 1i:..oc.'iubun ss L��iari��G:;up:ur From: Fogel,Abraham <FogelA@mydelraybeach.com> Sent:Tuesday, September 04, 2018 10:25 AM To: Friederike Mittner<FMittner@wpb.org> Subject: 326 Pioneer Place Good Morning, Thank you for your help! Please send me the screenshot of the 1986 Sanborn Map. As you suggested, I will continue my research at the county library. Regards, Assistant Planner, Historic Preservation 3 To Hold Rites For John M. Hart, 95 Graveside services will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday at Evergreen Cemetery for John M. Hart, 95, who died April 17 at his home in West Palm Beach, Fla. The Rev. Ray C. Utterback of the First Church Congregational, will officiate. Mr. Hart was a retired engineer of the New York Central Railroad. He was a member of the Collinwood Masonic Lodge, the Al Koran Shrine, and the Lake Erie Consistory. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace Hart. Copied from Painesville Telegraph,June 29, 1951, p.2, as found at: news.google.com/newspapers Yews The Palm Beach Post(West Pal i lorida) • 09 Dec 1918, Mon • Page 3 Downloaded on Feb 18,2018 MVO '. # ! f r•. I . .!in \I I lart . { fi ( l % el.wsl, Oh , ‘‘ 1r. e 11•1 , ;Irmo! tit 141)t414l flit' % ea- - Iit its left- tIt' t 1. ' v, " I Itt.srt -t• r •t'," ;Si t'2l, ;sir m1 it i '. ' t' , ti t t.1 *it* et . t'► cuter- iltitih! Mt - ‘'.'art *I4 +1st1 .* 's , t f 't Paine: . % illy. I 0.1ii + \1 r . II t:t 1h:1 , !ti .t; le t1ts • fivr 1' ' ; elf ! . t ' .t• 1psa `t it ‘ t' ''i. •1 ♦IO d . 1 and 1 ' I % +' I . ki' 1t her r*' i Ii'tit t' ; lilt lii1 " is. : lid' ! 1 :' N ` Hint. 111 %. I1111n 'in has 1 ,c'u si t h i N 1 .1 r .. . ilea in ' 14 )ritla . Clipped By: Liiidtharden3 Sun, Feb 18, 2018 Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. Wig TM ews,r�pers Aci,CtP S Ied-:,r tvl c vast 3 r/?B Palm Beach Post The Palm Beach Post(West PalmIII P lorida) • 09 Oct 1919,Thu • Page 2 Downloaded on Feb 17,2018 ab 0,. COOLER IN WEST PALM BEACH , The 4'Juust tell the P i pk «'ltt1 readh Post. that we consider tht , ntta ' rear al home now, and that We have vome hti _41: f ro e Cleveland hi remain ht'rt:," a icl Johfl M. Hart , owner i-4 Heart f' 626 Poinsettia, t 'PI " , itt' the ( rrt'vstonw, as. he arrived yesterday, fl !a, Hart and his wife have spent six scasfilis here, and now plan to spend the entire vicar ifere. "You may. think that you have bad some hot weather down. lu't•e this with your 97 degrees ; but we Clipped By: fi dtharden3 f - Sat, Feb 17, 2018 Copyright©2018 News a ers.com.All Rights Reserved. N w i =° Y ' ' P P 9 �W5._;_. �_;�.-_- .. A Palm Beach Post The Palm Beach Post(West PalmuI I lorida) • 09 Oct 1919,Thu • Page 2 Downloaded on Feb 17,2018 r isoll~Wirilialfthemillsift."04~11 { • L in Cleveland had many a day when it was 104. with 1w)t a breath of air stir_ ring. Here in West I'alm Beach there is very seldom a day when there is not at least a little breeze. and I told the f011s.s _ cif Cleveland s. o, tOO, U lt' health has been do much better here than any- where4 '[( (� find 1[ i her e' el �� we can find that this city looks good to both of us." Clipped By: dtharden3 Sat, Feb 17, 2018 Copyright©2018 News a ers.com.All Rights Reserved. IN17401.7 T'' Palm Beach Post The Palm Beach Post(West Palrimck I Iorida) • 23 Oct 1921, Sun • Page 3 Downloaded on Feb 17,2018 Mr. tHd Mrs. 11 )11I1 \I . Hart irittVtH ryttlF7It 'd tt ; 1W11( q)1c at ( )....?fi SigIth a ittl- ;I IVO) II10.110) :-I ' l ill lilt' TIICV It "ccialtd, 4 I- t I 11: I ;It I ; $L11 I 41 t I k Mr. Hari I it' t1Ji h 'd I II" I' 111 ji 1 ?t it t II ; k 110.44' f..! t " It I i " ht h 11C i Clipped By: 41m dtharden3 Sat, Feb 17, 2018 Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. Palm Beach Post The Palm Beach Post(West Pa • ,, lorida) • 21 Dec 1923, Fri • Page 5 Downloaded on Feb 17,2018 A distinguished visitor who has just concluded a short stay here with a very favorable impression of West Palm Beach is D. C. Moon of Cleveland, general manager of the New York Central railway. Mr. M6on has been makin ,i'~J a tour of 4 } ► South Florida and after a stay in Key \Vest Le came here to visit his old-time railway associate and friend, John M. Hart, of South 01- ive street and Jefferson road. Mr. Moon finished his two-dad visit here yesterday, saying that be ex- pected to return later with Mr. Moon. Clipped By: dtharden3 Sat, Feb 17, 2018 Copyright©2018 News a ers.com.All Rights Reserved. - j� �''' Palm Beach Post The Palm Beach Post(West Pala— cd4 IUrida) • 27 Mar 1929,Wed • Page 7 Downloaded on Feb 17,2018 Mr. D. C. Moon, former general superintendent of the New York Central railway system and now honorary vice-president of the or- ganizat ion, has returned to the North after having been the guest , of his former business associate, Mr. John M. Hart, of Pioneer Place. ' Clipped By: ii dtharden3 Sat, Feb 17, 2018 Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. ews = - - = Palm Beach Post The Palm Beach Post(West PaIrm=C j =rida) • 19 Aug 1930,Tue • Page 6 Downloaded on Feb 17,2018 John M. Hart, of 326 Pioneer road, is away on his vacation, He expects to stop over in DeWitt, '! Iowa, Pottsdam, Pennsylvania and in Columbus, Erie, and Cleveland, Ohio. Clipped By: itre dtharden3 Sat, Feb 17, 2018 Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. "`-° ' -7:•1 uml ews 1920 United States Federal Census - Ancestry.com Page 1 of 2 John M Hart in the 1920 United States Federal Census Name: John M Hart Age: 64 Birth Year: abt 1856 Birthplace: Ohio Home in 1920: West Palm Beach, Palm Beach, Florida Street: Kenton St House Number: 326 Residence Date: 1920 Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Eliza J Hart Father's Birthplace: United States of America Mother's Birthplace: United States of America Able to Speak English: Yes Occupation: None Home Owned or Rented: Own Home Free or Mortgaged: Free Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age John M Hart 64 Eliza J Hart 73 Source Citation Year:1920;Census Place:West Palm Beach,Palm Beach,Florida;Roll:T625_229;Page:8A;Enumeration District:143 Source Information https://search.ancestry.com/collections/6061/records/4033783/printer-fr... 2/18/2018 Palm Beach Post The Palm Beach Post(West Palnic I=rids) • 03 Sep 1939,Sun • Page 9 Downloaded on Feb 17,2018 Building Permits Building permits issued from the office of Wilson Rowan, West Palm Beach building inspector, for Aug. 26 to Sept. 1 included: House at 1014 Belmont, Hill- crest, Karl Riddle, architect and builder, $6,000; Herman Stampges, enlarge house at 816 Ardmore Road, $300; J, P. Duff, 714 L Street, remodel house, $200; J. G. Harvey, 717 North Tamarind Ave- nue, build store, $1,200; Constance Lartigue, 2720 Parker Avenue, re- pair roof, $60; E. H. Bohmer, 708 Thirty-ninth Street, enlarge house, $100; T. H. Montgomery, 334 Con- niston Road, build house, $3,800; John M. Hart, 326 Pioneer Place, enlarge garage, $100; Smith & Yetter, L. S. Funke, architect, build store at 123 Datura Street, ! $8,500; Roy Halley, build shed at j 717 Avon Road, $235; William P. Belks for Palm Beach Lumber Co,, George S. Brockway, architect, warehouse and lumber shed, 709 Fifteenth Street, $10,500; Roy Sheldon, 810 Palmetto Road, build house, $3,500; Will Weihe estate, by Howard Watkins, Inc., repair store at 419 South Dixie Highway, $100. Total for week ending Sept. 1, $34,595. Clipped By: dtharden3 Sat, Feb 17, 2018 Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. ew`''"�"-s°'` = . • Palm Beach Post The Palm Beach Post(West Palacmprida) • 04 Oct 1942, Sun • Page 1 Downloaded on Feb 17,2018 fir ANTS C..1* N iKE r N DOIV 11LVI o Ott !sot-A..1c Chlltai is vitt„.irchants be ittli:Testett te!"- tablistlinza initi dt*PL ot pit-c-es of scrap lActai duritp,4 lht -relnAiraler 1.Y!' 'the 1 ‘\ 4.', - that II1k , r a I., tt s n • j FI. ‘ ..4 ruii.t 5 _ , 4 the idea to Jh , „ ; flhiie S-oturL.a'v titt-oo, atwi "Alt t-t-, iiTiLiotiv-0 10101 • a(wrt,A,s.s. is flow 1. itting to 1-1 cral.f. ill VI e Clipped By: 4610 dtharden3 Sat, Feb 17, 2018 Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. U.S., Find A Grave Indrr 16ARs-Current - Ancestry.com Page 1 of 1 John Miles Hart in the U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Name: John Miles Hart Birth Date: 1855 Death Date: 17 Apr 1951 Death Place: West Palm Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida, United States of America cemetery: Evergreen Cemetery Burial or Cremation Place: Painesville, Lake County,Ohio, United States of America Has Bio?: Y Father: John Morris Hart Mother: Sarah Hart Spouse: Eliza J. Hart URL: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-... Source Information Ancestry.com.U.S.,Find A Grave Index,1600s-Current[database on-line].Provo,UT,USA:Ancestry.com Operations,Inc., 2012. Original data:Find AGrave.Find A Grave.http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi. Description This database contains an index to cemetery and burial details posted on Find A Grave.Corrections and additions to memorials can be submitted on the Find A Grave site.When viewing a record in this database,you can navigate to the corresponding memorial on Find A Grave by clicking"Go to website"or clicking on the Find A Grave URL.Once viewing the memorial on Find A Grave,corrections can be submitted by clicking the'edit'tab.Learn more... ©2018,Ancestry.com https://search.ancestry.com/collections/60525/records/38885845/printer... 2/18/2018 Clipping from The Palm pew*. Post - Newspapers.com Page 1 of 1 Palm Beach Post The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach.Florida) 02 Jul 1930,Wed• Page 5 Printed on Feb 17,2018 •SHRINERS LEAVING TONIGHT TO ATTEND CONVENTION AT HAVANA Eighty-six Shriners and their J. Dewey. George W.Brown, Ellis wives have made reservations to Altman, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Don- date to attend the Shrine conven- nelly,Mrs.Margaret Dondero,Miss Lion at Havana. The trfin leaves this city at 1:45 o'clock, Thursday L. Gaudet, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer morning. and arrives at Key West Schultz and guest,Mr.and Mrs.E. at 7 o'clock in the morning. The N. Emerson, A. P. Kenkrick, Mr. pullman cars will he open after 9 and Mrs. R. H. Gillespie, W. H. o'clock this evening. The boat will Hetrick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert leave Key West at 7:30 o'clock and Shirk, W. A. Bound, Mr. and Mrs. arrives at Havana at 2 o'clock W. Earoll Roebuck,Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. Hotel reservation cards H.W. Lawrence,W.Q. Cain, A.S. will be issued on the train by V. Andersen.Fred H.Harwell,Mr.and Mason Weil as will customs decla- Mrs.C.G. Schaetz,Harry A.Johns- rations for those leaving from Palm ton, Mr. and Mn, B. B. Mayhew, Beach. All Shriners are requested A. S. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. to secure their blue cards for hotel Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pres- reservations. Anyone wishing to cott and Mrs.J.L. Prescott, jr., make reservations for the trip Sans E.Nichols,M.W.Nelson, Mr. must notify the F.E.C.offices be-i and Mrs. M. D. Smith,H. W. Bell, fore 2 o'clock today.Five cars will Mr. and Mrs. George Spiel's, Mr. leave the city tonight. I and Mrs. Roy L. Benson, Mr. and Returning, the boats will leave Mrs.E. S. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Havana for Key West at noon Sun- H. D. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. day, Monday at 10 o'clock and Tunnicliff, Mrs. Elsie King, Mrs. Tuesday at 10 o'clock, making di- Katherine Roulatone,Mr. and Mrs. rect connection with trains for the N. J. White, C. E. Delaney, John Palm Beaches. M. Hart, T. Fox Christie, Mr..sr Those making reservations for M ..M G. Billings, E. A. Moffitt, the trip were Judge and Mrs.E.B. J. W. Rogers, Mr.and Mrs. H. T. Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. V. Mason Cunningham,Mrs.Leona B.Vibber, Weil, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Merrill, and Mr.and Mrs.F.F.Ahrens, Mrs.Kathrine Woodman,Arthur K. Woodman,Dr.and Mrs.A.C.Gull, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Gull, jr., Mr. Merry Makers Meet and Mrs. N. P. Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. M. With Jeanne Rainey Clipped By: dtharden3 Sat.Feb 17.2018 Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. News http://palmbeachpost.newspapers.com/clippings/download/`'id=1754414... 2/17/2018 6.6 N Swinton Vi ini 1�7ia- S o c ty p _ �Oi _._ - I�-�t{y�dfa7�4:3YlE2ci ��,�'9.▪�•��f1� �,+e�• f JJurTr 1-�l �----- - Y 'a` i_ - "_ a�� w'k-._ ',J1, '~F•'Y�e ?it � i >.,I y� *L-_r ..r r 1 t rt(_�,�►•- j 1�*`r» i"i,YgiE.�sf ti:C.4- E�1.,E< 1 �' Li �t '��F J',t! � .• y!t '`: �,, ., _e r }': r ., a s�1.- ..� s 4 'l. 14 L `I . i x a4�1 - lam_; a ,Q.,y _ 1ti`.��°•�^" jil ' T ; r� t •� �k,rT .�*�-t 1k•,r� I I{'� a , .i "��' !C �i�ie� (�'S3's l ��s R 3 + i a + .2.r111. 1 sd 16 E1.:IAi �`y a !"t" i } j.� °. : 3t� lir7 ' 6: IILdNi N Ae' r11��.ia • it e,1 gl�i.< i" i v�,!•__L,,. • J YrH �sr ''.- s- - _.: s_ �,I„y,� u... Pik- tiy�� . _ rr. 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I. �,ii a •1 I I Ses�1 F.'► T i s I a ':1 ' ;�`. , - ' 1_ 1.r ':w_,- ��n a! .. � 'r . r , I _�fr •1I. +ice 1 + }}� 1r'1•.5� ( .` ` 1. ath , !' pt -11• �r ;�.� .�','1 #�L.t�... .i # IE�. + �,'st. ��,f�f_ '.• ,?!,yi•.TJ.-i1l L•,tt • 34J,i11 � .•. - - - "� - it ,r � ,, I :.„3..____, ' i• r �; August 3, 2018 1:9,028 0 0.075 0.15 0.3 m i I , I ' I 0 0.1 0.2 0.4 km . . OS Ill . , . I . - „,___ ' DAVID T.HARDEN 1037• i9 ANDREA K.HARDEN 68-7497a560 516 N SWPNTON AVE. aCIJ j,� �` 1 DELRAY BEACH,FL 3. -3956 L / I' PAY TOTHL - j � ;i ORDER OP C/`'LZ - U j i`-v I r(j / n NAVY i FEDERAL Cred4 n 4 t �: 2560749 ?Li3v ra®i01L, 5 24970 2n°00 L Fl /C; e- jt IrtrIC" 4—PeP-PA _ When I think of David Harden, several thoughts come to mind. First, he's probably not the guy to bet on in a stand-up comedy contest. But he does have a sense of humor and when he tells a joke like he last did in 1993, it was a good one. Clean, very clean, but funny. I think it was a lawyer joke right.... But while Mr. Harden will never be mistaken for Jay Leno, he's the first guy you want to call when you need to build a great city. Harold Geneen, the chairman of ITT once said that Leadership is practiced not so much in words as in attitude and in actions. And that sums up the style and the philosophy of our City Manager David Harden. He doesn't talk a big game. He leaves the politics to the politicians. But his leadership skills should be evident to all those who work for the City of Delray Beach and all those who live in Delray. There's another saying that comes to mind when I think of Mr. Harden's leadership skills and how one person can make a profound difference. This from Harry Truman: Men and women make history, and not the other way around. In periods where there is no leadership, society stands still. Progress occurs when courageous, skillful leaders seize the opportunity to change things for the better. A When David Harden came to Delray Beach in 1991, this city had been at a standstill. Our downtown was so quiet that you could have rolled a bowling ball down Atlantic Avenue after 5 O'clock and not hit anything. Our crime rate was high. Our neighborhoods were in trouble. Property values were stagnant or declining and there wasn't a whole lot of civic pride. Fast forward 15 years and think about how far we have come. Really think about it. We've cut crime in half. Property values have risen more than 90 percent in the past five years...our neighborhoods are beautiful. Our beach is the nicest around, our schools have improved dramatically and our downtown is the envy of cities across the country. Along the way, we've won a record two All America City Awards, no city in Florida has ever done that and we've become a model city for our neighbors. Our success has been a collective one. Our city employees, who I believe are second to none, have certainly played a huge role in Defray's revival. The City Commission throughout the years have also been important and I follow in a long line of extraordinary people whose passion and love for this community has made a big difference. But the one constant, the steady figure at the helm, has been David Harden. "Progress occurs when courageous, skillful leaders seize the opportunity to change things for the better." When David Harden came here in 1991, he brought his courage and his skills and he put them to work each and every day. And as a result we have made remarkable progress. s But what makes David Harden great. And make no mistake about it, he is a great city manager, is his understanding of excellence, his grasp of our mission and his knowledge of his role. David Harden knows that excellence is not an act, it's a habit. He knows you have to bring your best every single day. He knows that regardless of the success you might have enjoyed in the past, you can't ever grow complacent. And he knows that along with the glory...the awards, the attention, the success in his job there are going to be rainy days... days, events and people that test your character, your patience and the very fiber of your being. And when those days come as they will even in a city as great as Delray...David Harden knows how to make it through the storm. As Mayor, that is of great comfort to me. Because we share those stresses...the buck often begins and stops at our desks....and I know deep in heart...that there is no challenge this man cannot weather. This Commission and others before us have confidence in him. We trust him and we rely on him. He knows his role and ours....and that makes for a great partnership. Mr. Harden also knows that regardless of the issues of the day, we are here...essentially for one thing and that is to build community. That's our business in a nutshell. And in my mind and Mr. Harden's mind that's something you do every day. And in my opinion, together, all of us, we are building a great community. David Harden is an invaluable resource in that pursuit. He's not going to win America's Next Great Comic...he may win the world championship of poker...but he has done a remarkable job in transforming Delray Beach and in my mind, his best work and our best days are still to come. r r. e Oft Delray Beach Florida htticl All-Aseria City CITY OF DELRAY BEACH t'I f I► PLANNING, ZONING AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT 1993•2001•2017 100 NW 1 ST AVENUE,DELRAY BEACH,FLORIDA 33444•PLANNING&ZONING DIVISION:(561)243-7040•BUILDING DIVISION:(561)243-7200 April 11, 2018 David and Andrea Harden 516 North Swinton Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 dtharden3@netzero.net RE: The Harden-Hart House (516 North Swinton Avenue)— Historic Designation Dear Mr. and Mrs. Harden: This letter is being provided to you as the property owners for the above historic designation. Your submittal has been reviewed for application completeness/sufficiency. Below is an itemized list of standard submission items needed in order for your request to be considered complete/sufficient for review: Submission Requirements —Section 2.4.3 Pursuant to LDR Section 2.4.3(A) — Standard Application Items 1. A completed application form, appropriate for the development approval which is sought, as provided by the Director. The Historic Designation Application is attached. 2. A copy of the latest warranty deed, as recorded with the County Clerk, for all the property under consideration, and a certificate from an attorney-at-law or a title insurance company certifying who the current fee simple title holders of record of the subject property are, and the nature and extent of their interest therein. A sample Certificate of Title form is attached. 3. If the applicant is other than a single person owner, the written consent of the owner(s) must be provided in a certified form. The owner(s) consent form is provided in the Historic Designation Application, both property owners must sign. 4. A vicinity map which clearly shows the subject property, adjacent properties, and their relationship to streets located, at a minimum, within one-half mile of the property. Vicinity map shall be at a scale that is readily readable and include sufficient landmarks to quickly identify location of proposed project. Submit a vicinity map that meets the criteria above. 5. A survey or plat which shows the property described pursuant to the legal description contained in the warranty deed required in subsection (2), above. Such survey or plat shall show all improvements on the property and must be certified as reflecting conditions on the site as they existed within six months prior to the filing of the application. Submit a survey that meets the criteria above and was performed less than 6 months prior to the submission of the Historic Designation Application. SERVICE • PERFORMANCE • INTEGRITY • RESPONSIBLE • INNOVATIVE • TEAMWORK 1,11. • 1, SIM 6. For all items which involve a public hearing which must be noticed by letter, a list of adjacent property owners pursuant to Section 2.4.2(B)(1)(n). The procedures for historic designation require a public hearing before the HPB, and notice of said hearing shall be made to the owner(s) of affected property at least ten days prior to the hearing by regular mail. Refer to page 1 of the Historic Designation Application for more details. 7. Payment of the appropriate processing fee. See Section 2.4.3(K)for the fee schedule. A $250.00 fee is required. Historic Preservation —Section 4.5.1 Pursuant to LDR Section 4.5.1(C)— Procedures for Historic Designation 1. The designation report shall include Florida Master Site File forms in Appendix B, the forms are attached. If you have any questions, please contact me via email at hoylandm(a�mydelraybeach.com or by phone at(561) 243-7039. Sincerely, j4Liks, giti(i0,44t Michelle Hoyland Historic Preservation Planner Enclosures: Historic Designation Application Certificate of Title (Sample Form) Florida Master Site File (Historical Structure Form) SERVICE • PERFORMANCE • INTEGRITY • RESPONSIBLE • INNOVATIVE • TEAMWORK ell 411 • RECEI VED '-'' APR - 2 2018 City of Delray Beach Piannin. & Zonin. Designation Report Historic Preservation Board Delray Beach, Florida The Harden-Hart House ar ��_. ,> 1'= h 71_ - p-- '�SY'f-� al:.- f�C I l i T . � lx, i 4 �' f7k�r. . �, ,,` 1 Table of Contents I. GENERAL INFORMATION 3 II. LOCATION MAP 4 III. DISTRICT INVENTORY (NOT APPLICABLE) 5 IV. HISTORICAL AND CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE 5 V. ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE 6 VI. STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE 14 VII. BIBLIOGRAPHY AND SOURCES 15 VIII. ATTACHMENTS 16 Report prepared by: David T. Harden 516 N. Swinton Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 274-3986 E-mail dtharden3@netzero.net Date of Report: January 20, 2018 Name of Owners: David and Andrea Harden 516 N. Swinton Avenue 2 alp lb I. General and Applicant Information Background The Harden-Hart House is named for the current owners of the house, David and Andrea Harden, and the original owners, Mr. and Mrs.John M. Hart. The house was originally built at 326 Pioneer Place in West Palm Beach. It was moved to its current location by Mr. and Mrs. Harden in 1994. Location Original construction of the house occurred on the West 10 feet of Lot 6 and all of Lots 7 and 8 in the Pioneer Park Addition to West Palm Beach, platted in 1922 (Plat Book 8, Page 67 as recorded in the Public Records of Palm Beach County). The street on which the house faced was platted as Park Avenue but the name was changed to Pioneer Place in mid-1925. After acquiring the house in late 1993,the Hardens had it moved to its current location at 516 North Swinton Avenue in Delray Beach. Legal Description The North 80 feet of the South 253 feet of the East 183 feet of the Southeast Quarter of Lot 11, Section 8,Township 45 South, Range 43 East, as recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 4, Public Records of Palm Beach County, less the East 33 feet thereof. Zoning R-1AA Single Family District, located within the Lake Ida Neighborhood Overlay District. Classification for Designation I believe that the Harden-Hart House meets the criteria for architectural significance for the reasons described in the following pages of this report. 3 . OD II. Harden-Hart House Location ap --_. It _- I J NE 10th St NE70tI - 1 _ ii . — I NE_9th_St NE 9tti 4 NW-9th.S t_ 1 . 4. ZII • f a I-- -NW 8th_-St-C-- George-Bush Blvd I i [ L______I - re, 4,,ia -Q4 NW 7th St fl �+e/ NE7thSt_ _ `QIL i z w_�th_st�_ „ _ _Lake_Ter NW 9th St NE 6th St /7 i >s tG. �d 41 H CC ta ,mob. ./ r NE• hT.r 4, herb' 3 Woad Ln ihiOa - Kings_Lynn_ Q-- 1 �� L. ► ). NESthGt r [Beverly_Dr _ ''',� NE Sth St 94 I _NE Sift St , 11:1 [_,1 PI VI1 ‘ a -Lake Ida Rd NE 4th St- -- NE-it - / I I i ,� L�L � :---c= o— i ,< �a`-lol: � a NW 3rd Gt —I � IE►J I�^ r� i ,_-a ,_ , � _ Z H ---- o, r' I i WoroRaach 4Ts• II I I l-1 February 25,2018 1:4,514 0 0.0375 0.075 0.15 mi , ' , I) r 0 0.05 0.1 0.2 km III. District Inventory Not Applicable IV. Historical and Cultural Significance As previously stated,the Harden-Hart house was originally built at 326 Pioneer Place in West Palm Beach for Mr.John M. Hart. In a letter dated November 17, 1993,the West Palm Beach Historic Preservation Planner stated that the house was built in 1926. However, an item in the Palm Beach Post of January 12, 1926, refers to Mrs. Albert Johnson arriving here"yesterday to spend some time with old friends Mr. and Mrs.John M. Hart at 326 Pioneer Place," which would indicate that the house was constructed in 1925 or earlier. It could not have been much earlier, however, since the Pioneer Park Addition, where the house was built, was just platted in 1922. John Miles Hart had a career as a professional engineer in Cleveland, Ohio, working for the New York Central Railroad. He and his wife, Eliza, decided to move to West Palm Beach in 1919 after having spent six seasons here previously. They were subsequently visited several times by D.C. Moon, General Manager and later Vice-president of the New York Central. After building their new home at 326 Pioneer Place, Mr. Hart continued to live there until his death at age 95 in April of 1951. In 1993, 326 Pioneer Place along with other properties was acquired by the Norton Gallery of Art to be added to their site so that the Gallery could be expanded. In August of the same year Delray Beach City Manager (1990-2013), Mr. David Harden and his wife Andrea purchased a vacant lot on the west side of North Swinton Avenue,the fifth lot north of Trinity Lutheran Church. They bought the lot from a retired pastor of that church, Rev. Robert Klemm,who had decided not to use the lot to build a home for himself. The Hardens' original intent had been to build a new home. When that did not work out, Mr. Chris Brown,the Delray Beach CRA Director at the time, suggested that the Hardens consider moving an historic home from West Palm Beach, like the CRA was planning to do. The Hardens looked into acquiring a house from the Hillcrest neighborhood from which the CRA was planning to move two houses. Then John Johnson with the Historic Palm Beach County Preservation Board informed them about the availability of two historic houses in much better condition on Pioneer Place. These houses had been recently acquired by the Norton Gallery of Art in order to expand their facilities. Because the houses on Pioneer Place were historic,they were not to be demolished and the Norton Gallery was seeking someone willing to move them. The Hardens looked at both houses and ultimately decided to take the one at 326 Pioneer Place. In December of 1993 they contracted with the Norton Gallery to acquire the house after having hired Modern Moving and Wrecking from Orlando to move it to Delray Beach. 5 11111 On Monday, January 24, 1994, Modern Moving detached the house from its foundation at 326 Pioneer Place, moved it down to the Intracoastal Waterway and loaded it onto a barge. A tugboat pushed it down the Intracoastal to Knowles Park, arriving there late in the evening. ...�....••ww -w wa•mir WIMP ..-.. sr-+fir-..=--�r. . -s— ...a- n.sI,uI:R 3 - ., pm.s.man auw IOW _ • iI On January 25 it was rolled off the barge into the Knowles Park parking lot, where it awaited arrival of the two CRA houses which came later in the week. The following Monday, January 31, with the Harden- Hart House leading the way, the three historic homes moved from Knowles Park west on 10th Street to Swinton Avenue, then slowly North on Swinton in a "Parade of Homes". It was quite the community event as hundreds of people gathered to watch. Late in the afternoon the Harden-Hart house arrived at its new location. There it awaited a new foundation, rewiring and other preparations for the Harden family to move in, which they were able to do in April, 1994. V. Architectural Significance The Harden-Hart house is a two story, stucco over frame, Mediterranean Revival style residence. It has a modified rectangular plan, an intersecting gable roof and a front entry porch off a porte cochere. Minimal recessions, set back equidistance on both sides of the primary facade, accommodate the wider rear portion of the house. The walls are finished with rough textured stucco and the roof is covered with terra-cotta tiles. The lot has been graded to rise gently from street level to the house, which sits on a stem wall with a crawl space underneath. As is typical of the Mediterranean Revival style of architecture, the second story is shorter than the ground level façade. The primary facade of the house is perfectly symmetrical, with two pair of arched windows on the first floor and two smaller, less ornate rectangular windows on 6 the second. Each pair of first floor windows is set inside the upper portion of faux, rusticated stone keystone double arches rising up from the ground and surrounding the windows. r u17- i. ,: ac to ° ._ _ U n G '� rP(P'y , �. . `i i _ ,! vF%. `_,< ram. ne On the south side of the house, the recession begins with a small projecting porch on the second story with arched, screened openings. The porch is supported from the ground by a Solomonic or Barley Sugar column. tr Alp ,, , , 1 \I'l y+ ,17 I! ki 'Y & rt 7 On the north side, the entry porch is placed immediately in front of the recession, and the front line of the entry porch continues out from the house as the front line of the porte-cochere. Solomonic or Barley Sugar columns, identical to the one on the south side of the house, support the outside front corner of the entry porch and the outside corners of the porte-cochere. :: . 4v- , ""."'' _ r-g-,-,„, ;x _,...., ._ t _ _ , ..,„ i - . yt` r�i \� m it -r: a _., ix � .. .._ _ ., .cam" K r^ ',..„...„___, ..._, .... .. ... ,-.,-_7 '---'•- '-:.1- -_--_-_,:- ---;.,_ ______, -__---- 4 Each of the four columns has a modern composite capital with a bas-relief head centered at the top on each side of the capital. Each of the four heads is different from the others. __, ,,, „, .. ,. __...._,, :4_,__, ;;4 ::. ,4, ,,.. . .., : 4 : , - -. ... „ 8 Faux rusticated keystone arches frame the two open sides of the entry porch. On the closed sides of the porch, the walls are stuccoed to simulate rectangular stone blocks. s 10 r i The porch has a coved ceiling with a light suspended from the center. On the wall of the house to the right of the entry porch, a wall sconce illuminates the porte-cochere. The supporting structure for the porte-cochere roof incorporates shallow arches on the three open sides. Almost all the windows are double hung, four over one sash windows. The four lites in the upper sash are vertical panes. Other windows are three sliphead, single sash windows and four casement windows. Two small, four lite sliphead windows allow light into closets while a slightly larger six lite sliphead is in the stairwell. The casement windows are in the sitting room at the rear of the smallest second floor bedroom. Other notable exterior features included exposed rafters and sheathing on the roof overhang, and corbels or brackets on the corners of the gables, including the gable end of the porte-cochere, to support the gable roof overhang. — f ;i ,,,, _ fr i r il 9 On the southwest corner of the house is a screen porch with Solomonic columns, having neither capital nor base, separating the screen sections and supporting the second story. Brow roofs at the first floor level on the south side and at both the first and second floor levels on the west side provide additional shade from the sun for the sun room and screened porches. 1' e r 7 r Upon stepping from the entry porch through the front door, one enters directly into the living room. Across the room from the front door is a fireplace, and to the right through large double arches is the dining room. The double arches are supported in the middle by a Solomonic or Barley Sugar column with a classic base set on a short, square pedestal and a modern composite capital with a flower centered at the top on each side. Both the living room and dining room have a coved ceiling and are finished with rough textured plaster. 10 i - E r f , 71111111M1. i .,, it ? y _ - 11011 i y i fit"„ 1 E A. ___ The fireplace mantel is made of cast stone. The facing is scored to simulate blocks of stone. Rectangular blocks are used on the facing outside the pilasters while blocks formed on an angle with a keystone are used for the facing header below the mantel shelf. 11 T414 :KO The plinths have two levels with the shorter, second level being recessed slightly behind the first. The pilasters above each plinth are decorated with bas-relief depictions of, from bottom to top, a rectangular planter resting on three feet followed by a cherub above the plant coming out of the planter. Above the cherub is a round planter with a taller plant, followed by a vase- like container with fire coming out of the top. Each pilaster is topped by a corbel, the face of which is sculpted as a stylized lion's head, supporting the mantel shelf. The lower edge of the mantel shelf is decorated with dentil molding. Entering the dining room, on the right is first an arched opening leading to the stair well. Beyond that opening is an arched alcove with a built in buffet constructed in the Craftsman style with each level of drawers from top to bottom being deeper than the one above it. 11 41 11 [1 11 IMO 12 On the opposite end of the dining room there is a large arched opening to a sun room. At the back of the sun room, French doors lead to the screened porch. The wall of the screen porch is decorated with an 18 inch diameter cast stone medallion decorated with a bas-relief of a sailfish jumping out of the ocean as the sun sets on the horizon and a power boat and a sail boat pass by. The words "Sailfish of Florida" are inlayed around the top perimeter of the medallion. The porch ceiling is finished in pecky cypress. ,.-', \17..t-,".., -_, :-' 'Y' / (-._Y _, i AN li 1 t , s,--;' /// _ _4 „ 4.,,_,..7.:1-.,--.,..7,----,-,'--,•...-,. -----s.. . „;,..-;;;-:4 i Ar,- ., , ., -.. .74,-,--- ,_- - 4 , ., ,...000,04e. ,,, ti } s' � 7 f ,ra 1 JY .Y3 '•'' V 3 - At the rear of the dining room there is an arched opening into a small hallway with doors into a downstairs bedroom, a bathroom and the kitchen. At the rear of the kitchen is a breakfast room which features windows on three sides and a pickled finish tongue and groove pine ceiling. Going up the stairs the plaster changes from a rough textured to a still textured, but much smoother finish which is used in all the bedrooms. At the top of the stairs, to the immediate left is a large linen closet with built in shelves and cabinetry. Further down the hall to the left is the large, front bedroom. It has a walk in closet with a window and some shelving. The ceiling is finished with beaded, one by six pickled finish pine. Behind the front bedroom is the master suite. Entering the master suite from the hallway, the first room is a sitting room with a painted one by six beaded wood ceiling. Directly across from the entrance is an arched opening to a dressing area with a wide closet. Both this dressing area and the front bedroom have access to the screened porch on the front of the second story, referred to above. To the right are French doors opening into the bed chamber which has a coved ceiling. Doors in the side of the bed chamber lead to a three-quarter bath and a screened porch. The wall of this screened porch is decorated with a cast stone shield featuring a bas-relief of a 17th century sailing ship. 13 r Y •-.f rya To the right of the stairs is a hall bathroom and a relatively small, third bedroom. At the rear of this bedroom French doors open into another sitting room. Unlike the rest of the house, the walls of this room are finished in pickled tongue and groove pine with a painted tongue and groove wood ceiling. VI. Statement of Significance Regarding historical and cultural significance, since 1994 the Harden-Hart House has been the residence of David and Andrea Harden. Mr. Harden was Delray's longest serving City Manager, having managed the city for well over 22 years. He worked under seven different Mayors during which time the city's sense of pride was reborn, over $100 million in public infrastructure projects were constructed, there was a renaissance of the downtown area along with city wide economic revitalization, and the country passed through the deepest recession since the Great Depression. Downtown Delray Beach became a South Florida destination. In addition to receiving awards for beach re-nourishment, its police volunteer program, Community Redevelopment and other innovative initiatives, Delray was twice recognized as an All America City, and was written up in Florida Trend magazine as the "Best Run Town in Florida." The architectural significance of this house is based on the fact that it is an excellent example of Mediterranean Revival architecture in a house, constructed for an upper class family in the 1920's. 14 VII. Bibliography and Sources Palm Beach Post 1918-1942 "To Hold Rites For John M. Hart, 95," Plainesville, Ohio, Telegraph,June 29, 1951, p. 2. The Cleveland Necrology File, Cleveland, Ohio, Public Library Gateway Planning Group, "Mediterranean Revival Style Characteristics, History&Context" and "Mediterranean Revival Style Details," Verano Community Design Book, San Antonio, 2008, Subsections 8.4&8.5. "Mediterranean Revival architecture," Wikipedia, 2018. "Not Just Another Column," Classical Wisdom Weekly,Jan 28, 2013, Classicalwisdom.com. "Fireplace Mantel Components," prezl6.com, February 11, 2017. "Fireplace Terminology," homebedazzle.com/images/fireplace_terms.jpg 15 VIII. Attachments Four views of the Harden-Hart House at 516 N. Swinton Avenue (2 pages) Letter from West Palm Beach Historic Preservation Planner regarding the date of construction Clipping from Palm Beach Post of January 13, 1926 16 . , -1.-,----,.: -..,_.-`,•-:-,,'„+Nt.,..,t.Lia.-k:..-`.,. " -.,'-- -.,-„-,.:-,C'-,-,`'.V.....t2---',;-',,f:;s..:'.tr,i-ri"-T kI•*ZV-,-04.-470I;4-7-.''.....",,t:"'."L,.'---.-'-‘'..-.4._:-44-,,-'-',•-,,,2'•-t.„•;..:,1.:-/:-7."i'.:.4,",‘Ly,:-;,•-o4-.-.i-,"14.-'4-.,--''-..:.--4..,;-.:fr;:4--- ,-,',1.1:7fi :,:-i• 4-,-1,---••A'!' • . -= - t' .0.4---a4 - It, -''•-,- - .• li' .'-1*.a---7-...-;. - '..,_-_---, -,' ,.i;.4_' -',.-- 'I''''. •' 11.'',.,.al.040 .'rfz--'-*-. 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IN fin * ,. . . ..I.-.,._, . .. r r;, . i,_ , '' -.-.- d . - fi • 1 1-1.'. . ,...„-‘, ._., ,-.21.; ,,, 1 •.4.s.,' ,. .. I cl .:.-a ..-- .‘• - ..- - k...-,--'-'-•-• "c.7;14.1' - -:...,-' .:.•.4' '''''it.-41/4..':.-:4 . . -.:'•.-='. '.; t‘M.611-'71"Cit:g,''''4.4.44%.. ..,... :.'''* +41.-it 4 . __ _____ _.........._ . __ . ,...:,....„ . _, .:,,_.,,,.._.._-.. „......,... ......„:. ,,,......,2„,...:_,„. , .. .. „.,,„„ L: ,,., -....- ,. ..,.. _ ......... . Figure 1 East Façade • .,,.._ ,.,.. --41` • i ; - - . --,-. - . :_• 4:•--- fr'-' -- ,-1, : ..- • - --...• -,-....v ....,. -7....., s ilk-.":,:_-•:,'T., _-..--"` . ',... .----- ,,,,, r-IN- -,..• .. . '1 • r \' _-:: •, :. ,. _ . . -_,....., , ,. .._ .. . _ . ._. .__. r _ , . .. , ., ,..„.. . .,. ... .. _.,. ,. ._ . ..,. _ . . - - _ ....... 1 , ,..•.: .,..,' . _. . ‘ . • . . . .. . . ... - - . . . - ,• - .-• -.._•--,r' :..-...,.,;.':---,,t.--'''.:,..,,-. „ ,:-.1'''''' . -_'-': ..;' ..3:1Y4: - ,4'*.:' .,. . . - .. ,..A•:...,.."'.%:: . .,41,V,..,_„. -..„"' •••';-__-" ',..-'.,...„--- .0+.'•Lik.....2-P,...."..'14::::'-',.-A-.7 %:' ti'-,Z:".t.i,-,`..i-f9.:1-7,'::L1.::'.,..V.'";.:... ...41-, Trip.-42,. .,...-'-'W-..W;ii,kr.,',-.4,k,,V--.,2;-.Z'''...;•.,,^"I'':-..,,t4gst‘.4,-.. .., -,.-'T.,:„.. Figure 2 North Facade 17 .-. - s t ^ " 4.. !. mo': I - ;/. -`' "` s 'qs' a _, 4 . , .____ _ 0.,... ,_V...4&.‘. e.-.7.4.:,:•.v. - , g ... - _ -,, ...,. �IEl= : :'. ;" it i Er", • -,---- -=----- - ...,... .. - .--_ ,- _ „,......,......._ ..._ , . ....... .. ..,..._ ,.. „...__.._ . , .. , , _. , _ ._:.. ::__,.._,,,__...,______.. ..._.,1,„..................•.: ,,,,,„__,.____. ___ . _ ..„.., , ... ...... ‘.... ,, . , ...„ ,.. :I__ y Figure 3 West Facade 7 A • 4dh 4,____Allif -'-'..•M. -.-,, . --h ; , , 'k'; 3' a s¢x ,� t.. '�- � w5n te` Y F r ;#` _ .r F` Ss'yl Figure 4 South Facade 18 . Th �ESj-;€,_Pad* PLANNING,ZONING AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT e o ;,41-•: V, P.O.Box 3366 Z >' /-1 West Palm Beach,Florida 33402 v "(DUO', Tel:407/659-8031 C o r Planning&Zoning Division West Palm 'Beach "The Orchid City" . November 17, 1993 Mr. David Harden 4195 NW 7th Court Delray Beach,- Florida 33445 RE: Pioneer Place Houses Historic Information Dear Mr. Harden: Pursuant to your request for information concerning the two (2) historic homes at 320 and 326 Pioneer Place, the first home at 320 was built in 1922 by H. G. Mitchell for Dr. J. C. and Anna Crist. It is of the masonry vernacular with Spanish influences, but the restrained design keeps it from being considered Mediterranean or Mission Revival. The second home at 326 was built in 1926 for Mr. John Hart. Neither the builder nor the architect is known for this structure. This structure is of the Mediterranean Revival Style. This is the extent of the information that is on file here at the City on these properties. Other information about the families may be available from the City of West Palm Beach Library's Florida Room or the Palm Beach Historical Society. If you have any other questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to contact me again. Sincerely, . !/—::7—::?::7 W. Dale Waters/ Historic Preservation Planner Page 1 of 1 Palm Beach Post The Palm Beach Post(West Palm Beach,Florida)• Wed,Jan 13,1926- Page 15 httpJ/palmbeadh v.t newspapers.comfimage/133371806 Printed on Jan 12,2018 { `q r:. Albert. Johnson of 1 'aines- 6 •l't' Ohio, :trl'!t-t'i1 ,v, :•;( t'l'(�il y / 0 _ 'litIlc� s':Iilt_ Z ''; . v. 1 'i ; '• iit!,� :ttul John 1\1:, .-fart at ii2i3 '>.une•t.'r place. Copyright©2018 Newspapers.com.All Rights Reserved. https://palmbeachpost.newspapers.com/download/image/?id=13337180... 1/12/2018 a t >cY ) :" ors 2 • '1 City of CITY OF DELRAY BEACH PLANNING. AND'ZQN NG DEPARTM.ENT HISTORIC DESIGNATION APPLICATION Proposed Historic Name: )�r -i( ) \a.rf r r ote- Addresses and General Location: 1 /J, S GJ i high AJc��i cf;f k house Aav +kof 77 ity Le, da_►1, Gkc-osck op)-f1 Oe5t S icle v Sc," i 401A A Ue.— CONTACT INFORMATION: APPLICANT(Provide attachment page of additional Applicants, if more than one.) Name: -Di✓lic! 4 A A cY r�� w-(1.='yl Mailing Address: '/' . cc,✓ ►i-ovN A tie Ake_ De I t&y I3eaeI/ PL 3 gip Telephone Number:r6(-,2_7 7 -3`3 0 6. E-Mail: 4'tki�i-4 \ 3 ( AGENT (Contact Person Regarding Application) Name: LJc t (%l f 4- �-ci•� Mailing Address: SG-hke &S Telephone Number: E-Mail: PROPERTY OWNER(S) (if other than applicant) Name: i/ic Mailing Address: Telephone Number: E-Mail: -3- City of Delray Beach, Historic Designation Application '11. 4111) alb • OWNER'S CONSENT (A separate form must be completed by each property owner, or the property owner's of each property to be considered for removal from or expansion into the historic district.) ( I, Z°i.�`} /1 il a rem ki_v-eievt , the fee simple owner of the property (Owner's Name(s)) located at S76 /J r S w i 'l t-D A, 1tte- , Delray Beach, Florida, hereby (Property Address) support the petition to the City of Delray Beach for a historic designation for a,vc) \--l is i-6145e-- (Proposed Historic Site/District Name) I certify that I have examined the application and that all statements and diagrams submitted are true and accurate to the best of my knowledge. I consent to inspection and photographing of the subject property by the Planning and Zoning Department Staff for purposes of consideration of this application and/or presentation to the approving body. Further, I understand that this application, attachments and fees become part of the Official Rec rds of the City/off Delray Beach, Florida, and are not eturnnable. (Owner's Signature) (Owner's Signature) The foregoing instrument was acknowledged The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this , day of before me this , day of A + , 20 t� by ,,v , 20 PS by �,, cct ` 's ;4 ,,,d, t41, who is •I1` g sa�-cion, who is personally known to me or has produced pers ally know to me or has produced (� (type of .V(_ �'Z - (type of id entification as identification and who did identification) as and who did (did not) take an oath. (did not)take an oath. f � , i/( Q ( D0/4-tRI� • (Printed Name of Notary Public) (Printed Name of Notary Public) Commission # A��Imu. iii Commission # 1I111I,, My Commis hig i> % My Commission eDO "ii, �,t<',•VoTARY.•• •G '�� •` 0;�•••TAR;•'T/� °,�ii (NOTARIES.tiAt/Prn"WiletS 1. (NOTARY.! My m Expires% • No.FF ggg498 Q ` June��2020 �'• :Q t tyo,rr 9984 : Q ze I//ii,+`' ity' f,{ ay Beach, Historic Designation Alf%• OF f;�� 1 �/i111110 i •� f - J i • :fir• ... 410 410 F.< ��l.w ......;`�Ems:i� AUG p 4 2018 AFFIDAVIT (This form must be completed by the Applicant) PIF Before me, the undersigned authority, personally appeared b Pt ' ?� /IA ADE (Applicant's Name) who being by me first duly sworn, deposes and says: 1. That the accompanying property owners list is, to the best of my knowledge, a complete and accurate list of all property owners' names, mailing addresses, and legal descriptions of all property lying within the within five hundred feet (500') of each property to be considered for individual designation and/or inclusion within a designated historic district as recorded on the latest official County tax rolls. 2. That the subject property(ies) is/are legally described as follows: (give legal description(s) and/or property addresses)-Multiple properties may be provided as an attachment: 0.14o4 su,rr gi' (Applicant's Signature) Toe foregoing instrument was ackno dged before me this ,2 , day of , 20 b , who is personally kndv'n to me or has produced L_ (type of identification) as identification and who did take an oath. ee6die rt-No r4-duS (Printed Name of Notary Public) ignatttre o of ublic) ``011/11180,� N 1,1EDp 1 Commission 4t- ..... . a •/ :My Commission Expires 2/�20 • My Comm.Expires\0 (NOTARY'$ SE L)lune 02.2020 • No.FF 998498 • t • Qr e" F0 ��,0�� - 12- !/s �.Y ��tl tv ofii hdy Beach, Historic Designation Application 00 ..�. H� rk , f . VP 4110 PECF-P,, -7-. - ,:-. ',. 1 AUG 1 4 2018 AFFIDAVIT , (This form must be completed by the Applicant) ; Before me, the undersigned authority, personally appeared b4VID I A,.11 E (Applicant's Name) who being by me first duly sworn, deposes and says: 1. That the accompanying property owners list is, to the best of my knowledge, a complete and accurate list of all property owners' names, mailing addresses, and legal descriptions of all property lying within the within five hundred feet (500') of each property to be considered for individual designation and/or inclusion within a designated historic district as recorded on the latest official County tax rolls. 2. That the subject property(ies) is/are legally described as follows: (give legal description(s) and/or property addresses)-Multiple properties may be provided as an attachment: aAELAQA sur 4- °f�I 1 / �, I : Ic (Applicant's Signature) T e foregoing instrument was ackno dged before me this ' ` , day of 1-'C% ;/ � - 20 b , who is personally knd n to me or has produced 1 -. (type of identification) as identification and who did take an oath. /eae-4'e ri( 60 n(117(US (Printed Name of Notary Public) ignatttre o of ublic) .. A�► ., Commission. � ..... ...... 1. i My Corn 6/�mission Expires 2/f--,02-0 • •k•'My Comm.ExpireSN (NOTARY'$ SE4Lpune 02,2020 • ap No.FF 998498 t • ////ta xiiiii r y Beach, Historic Designation Application 040 • c'+,-) • .4 -- Legal Description • THE NORTH 80 FEET OF THE SOUTH 253 FEET OF THE EAST 183 FEET OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF LOT 11, SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP 46 SOUTH, RANGE 43 EAST, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY,FLORIDA, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 4 LESS THE EAST 33 FEET THEREOF AS CONVEYED TO THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH AS RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 557,PAGE 269. - • . rnoiscusr 1 > > •" e - , Q a 1W Jo. 9 ¢ ¢,.t 9 o St J� co T — ... JEW 7 < \.. , it' 7C C '-..' Lace . t >I 7 St .r. ti uor. o I S 1. 1�. Ars" t Q c 4� 6- 1 Si Ki,: Lynn Q O\�� c+, 5 Q n ie S :.sec\y car > St �` - • KE IDA-RJ ' 4 St - > > > -r r > > iiu 40t) ' eri QQQ2a!¢ ¢ ' 2 is.. cc, I — St "4—1 VE 3 t 3 3t NORTH { . Q < Q c, �, 3— CC c "' Not to Scale .l4_ 2 1 t 2 St 11 ►�, / /I , _ ---- Vicinity i ` 5CALE:1 30r - Map I 3 1.R.=iron rod R=radius A =central angle P.O.B.=point of beginning U/E=utility easement I.P.=iron pipe L=arc length CL=centerline P.C.=point of curvature ©=bearing basis line 4 Z Asph=asphalt Esmt=easement Conc=concrete P.O.C.=point of commencement 0/S=offset %i �, RP=radius point Typ=typical P.I.=point of intersection WPF=wood privacy fence CLF=chain link fence � John Fenner Certified To: 1 S.E.4th Ave.,Suite 211 DAVID T.HARDEN AND ANDREA K.HARDEN Now "` ! Delray Beach, FL 33483 Phone 407-243-4624 , FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS&LOAN OF THE PALM BEACHES t Ls, Fax 243-4869 ` Its Successors and/or Assigns, ATIMA Land West Palm 735-7639 SEACREST TITLE COMPANY,INC. ", Surveyor West Palm Fax 735-7641 FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY Toll Free 1-800-773-5531 Fax Free 1-800-954-4408 I hereby certify that the"Sketch of Boundary Survey"shown Flood Zone:"X'` - hereon meets the minimum technical standards set forth in Chapter 21 HH-6, Florida Administrative Code pursuant to Map No:12S1O2 OQcap Section 472.027, Florida Statutes. Unless otherwise noted 2 Not valid,unless elevations sho n hereon are based on the National Geodetic Map Date:t—S—S9 sealed with embossed Vertical Oat .of 1929„mod bearings are based on plat. l surveyor's seal NSOR Date: 10-S-93 ��—I t,` �—✓ Job No: I O— 0 9CD John W. Renner P.L.S.No.4739 Revised: /- 14--�4- - 1 FOUND I"LP- , '+ 80.00 - FOUND 5/8"I.R. C.L.F. ._), �PLT �pf �C.L.F Pp�NE -_'17/\ 1 STn�Y t� 22.0'� C�AR.A E. s OSCca v r7. 33.5' • 11 1�S 12.o Y . 10_D d\\ NV fln.b' 2- Toi.-Y p a \�, FRAM E O o \ REST 17Nc o '6,5' \\,('' < -:in''ci \ ` COVCRSp 3 \ 2D.o • CA f 7%.% ti ...r..—Z.2' Er i >t oSl o old -'-f--------f c 111 or 173.00' 04 - 263 25' IC"- „ 80.00r FOUND "X-CUT" FOUND X-CUT m o IN WALK IN WALK I o M 12____€__ _ ________ NORTH SWINTON AVENUE EAST LINE LOT 11 • NO BELOW GROUND IMPROVEMENTS,FOOTERS,FOUNDA7 UTILITIES HAVE BEEN LOCATED OR SHOWN ON THIS SURV REV1I 7101`I I-14-cI¢ ' 41717 Re-- I 7 7n!! 4' t' • Prepared by and Return to: MT-22-1993 3:58pia 93—34 0 9 9 4 Jvnda J. Kramer ORB 7945 P9 462 seacrest Title company I 11111■'Iii II Ill i11 ill !II 900 W. Linton Blvd. I202 Con1.DD Doc 70 Delray Beach, FL 33444 RECORD VERIFIED DOROTHY H WIAN Pile No. 4422 CLERK OF THE COURT - PS COUNTY, FL CORRECTIVE WARRANTY DEED (Statutory Form - Sec. 689.02. F.S, 1 THIS INDENTURE, made this the /s(vday of October, 1993, between ROBERT C. KLEMM, a married man, whose sailing address is: 62 Stony Brook Road, Blairstown, New Jersey 07825 (Social Security No. 155-28- 6202, Grantor*; • TO: DAVID T. HARDEN and ANDREA HARDEN, his wife (Social Security No.265-66-8584 and 265-04-0694, respectively), whose post office address is: 1011 Bay Street, City of Delray Beach, State of Florida 33483, Grantee*. WITNESSETH, that said Grantor, for and in consideration of the sum of TEN AND 00/100 ($10.00) DOLLARS, and other good and valuable considerations to said Grantor in hand paid .by said Grantee, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, has greeted, bargained and sold to the said Grantee, and Grantee's heirs and assigns forever, the i following described 'land, situate, lying and being in Palm Beach County, Florida, to-wit: The North 80 feet of the South 253 feet of the East 183 feet of the Southeast Quarter of Lot 11, Section 8, Township 46 South, Range 43 East, according to the Plat thereof on file in the Office of the clerk of the Cirucit court in and for Palm Beach County, Florida, recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 4, less the East 33 feet theroef as conveyed to the City of Delray Beach as recorded in Deed Book 557, Page 269. Property control # 12-43-46-08-21-000-1245 THIS PROPERTY IS VACANT LAND, THEREFORE IS NOT THE HOMSTEAD PROPERTY OF THE GRANTOR, THE GRANTOR'S HOMESTEAD BEING: 62 STONY BROOK ROAD, BLAIRSTOWN, NEW JERSEY 07825 SUBJECT TO restrictions, reservations and easements of record, if any; taxes subsequent to the year 1992 and all valid zoning ordinances. AND said Grantor does hereby fully warrant the title to said land, and will defend the same against the lawful claims of all persons whomsoever. **Grantor* and "Grantee* are used for singular or plural, as context requires. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Grantor has hereunto set Grantor's hand and seal the day and year first above written. Signed, sealed and delivered in our presence: (2 different witnesses please) (� /� SIGN:v' '/it 1,4__.:2,(,t.'•/ �!.! c. „ 1`.S1,2�-C C.A) a+.nr, - type/print:✓/'r; ,-,.' " t•._ ' ROBERT C. KLEl•4a SIGN:y n tt _., •:i) / 4,L�.. RECORDER'S lined Leli7ity type/p t ; A ,i. T_ r r i of Writing, WITNESS unsa hi his t State of New Jersey , when received. County of Warren The foregoing instrument was acknowledgett,before me this the/$ ay of October, 1993 by ROBERT C. KL.Eltll, a serried can (JIo.'haa jirc d ducer . . .1. V__ lk. s_ , a identification) and who did not tak8La2•:oee2i;4; • '.•'`°TI i 7�fi�i� /LL 4)' �tyltc.L._ `' "`No ar 1't blia l '�ily1FpRai{aion Exp.W4ait,il:o;.l;,�,.`i)JEcRSEY :' •rs fats/ . ,,' My CommLsion ticaes Jan.7,MI a a........, A06-31-1993 8:45am 13-276196 Prepared by and Return co: DR$ 786 9 1 29 I ■ N ■rIy�NN MINIM all I NON SeacLynd s Titler Con 405.000.00 Doc 280.00 Seacresc Title Company F 900 N. Linton Blvd. 0102 , RECORD VERIFIED DOROTHY H WILKEH Delray Beach, FL 33444 CLERK OF THE COURT - PB COUNTY FL File Mo. 4422 WARRANTY • D E E D (Statutory Form - Sec. 61?9.02. F.S.1 THIS INDENTURE, made thiJj the /7 day of August, 1993, between ROBERT C. KLEMM, a Ilktrrlese man, whose mailing address is: 62 Stoney Brook Road, Blairstown, New Jersey 07825 (Social Security No. 155-28-6202 and , respectively), Grantor*; TO: DAVID T. HARDEN and ANDREA HARDEN, his wife (Social Security No.265-66-8584 and 265-04-0694, respectively); wt se post office a dress is: ('\l ktuul ,City of , ,A 4.___,4.___, State of �� Vl') tC f, 2�1t�3 Gran ee . WITNESSETH, that said Grantor, for and in consideration of the sum of TEN AND 00/100 ($10.00) DOLLARS, and other good and valuable considerations to said Grantor in hand paid by said Grantee, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, has granted, bargained and sold to the said Grantee, and Grantee's heirs and assigns forever, the following described land, situate, lying and being in Palm Beach County, Florida, to-wit: The North 80 feet of the South 253 feet of the East 183 feet of the Southeast Quarter of Lot 11, Section 8, Township 45 South, Range 43 East, according to the Plat thereof on file ix: the Office of the clerk of the Cirucit court in and for Palm Beach County, Florida,, recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 4, less the East 33 feet theroef as conveyed to the City of Delray Beach as recorded in Deed Book 557, Page 269. Property control # 12-43-46-08-21-000-1245 . THIS PROPERTY IS VACANT LAND, THEREFORE IS NOT THE HOMSTEAD PROPERTY 0 THE GRANTOR, THE GRAbTOR'S HOMESTEAD BEING: (,a a,:`/&v �LcrrrsZow.tfAl-�J_ f SUBJECT TO restrictions, reservations and easements of record, if any; taxes subsequent to the year 1992 and all valid zoning ordinances. AND said Grantor does hereby fully warrant the title to said land, and will defend the same against the lawful claims of all persons whomsoever. *"Grantor" and "Grantee" are used for singular or plural, as context requires. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Grantor has hereunto set Grantor's hand , and seal the day and year first above written. Signed, sealed and delivered in our presence: (2 different witnesses please)/SIGN: �' t_i .r. .. , c! i , 1.".-_. type/print:_/.9/j'r•,' • Y =l• , , r ROBERT C. KLEMM' C / ,L 4 SIGN 1: , ,:. . s.r. type/print: ( ;•:. . ,•/ WITNESS State of New Jersy County of CA'Ct rrr'r\_ / 7 T e foregoing instrument war arkna;+l,�d4Or berore eo this the / 1" '----day of A/.,e 2' ' , 1993 by ROBERT C. XLEMNi a' man (who hhas produced as identif,cac:on; .9nd'vjo rri nut cake an oaih. EXHIBIT 1I ,. • . ' i , 1r ',tr•.,-:^+.,;=?'(..LFsERi Rotary Public NOTir;'; ,_' •: r:£YI JERSEY Type/Print: ''f 'Z(,l)^c . Nr r r'/",. Ray Comi;;;n.n Expires Jan.7, 1996 fry Commission Expires• A (SEAL) / 7 b ' IMP HH&K Hinman, Howard &Kattell..t 4600 N.Ocean Boulevard I Second Floor I Boynton Beach,FL 33435 www.hhk.com ATTORNEYS LARRY T. SCHONE,ESQ. lschonenhhk.com P:(561)276-1008 F:(561)272-2793 ADMITTED IN FL& NE July 19, 2018 City of Delray Beach Department of Planning and Zoning 100 NW 1st Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 TITLE CERTIFICATE To Whom it May Concern: Re: 516 N. Swinton Ave.. Delray Beach. FL The undersigned has reviewed the Chain of Title and the Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida, as an agent of Old Republic National Title Insurance Company, through June 21, 2018, and finds that the following described property is presently owned by David T. Harden and Andrea Harden, his wife, pursuant to that certain Warranty Deed recorded in Official Records Book 7863, Page 1297, as corrected in Official Records Book 7945, Page 462, of the Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida (copies attached hereto as Exhibit A hereof and made a part hereof): Parcel ID: 12-4:3-46-08-21-011-0060 Parcel Legal Description: The North 80 feet of the South 253 feet of the East 183 feet of the Southeast Quarter of Lot 11, Section 8, Township 46 South, Range 43 East, according to the Plat thereof on file in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Palm Beach County, Florida, recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 4, less the East 33 feet thereof as conveyed to the City of Delray Beach as recorded in Deed Book 557, Page 269. As of the date of the Title Report, June 21, 2018, the Property was encumbered by the following mortgage: Mortgage from David T. Harden and Andrea Harden, his wife, to Navy Federal Credit Union, dated April 5, 2013, in the principal amount of $100,000.00 and recorded in Official Records Book 25957, Page 533, Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida. The Property is further encumbered by the following exceptions to title: BINGHAMTON,NY CAPITAL DISTRICT,NY NEW YORK,NY ONEONTA,NY SYRACUSE,NY SADDLE BROOK,NJ WHITE PLAINS,NY CONCORD,NH SCRANTON,PA BOYNTON BEACH,FL Ad Valorem Real Property Tax and assessments for the year 2018 and subsequent years which are not yet due and payable; Restrictions, covenants, conditions, easements and other matters that may appear on Plat Book 1, Page 4, Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida; Right of Way contained in Deed Book 557, Page 269, Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida; There are no other easements or encumbrances of record. This Certificate of Title is prepared and provided to the City of Delray Beach, Department of Planning & Zoning, for the purpose of designating the Property as being in the historical district of the City of Delray Beach and for no other purpose whatsoever. The City of Delray Beach and the Department of Planning & Zoning shall be entitled to rely upon this Certificate of Title for that purpose. Very truly yours, HINMAN, HOWARD & KATTELL, LLP By: LARRY T. SCHONE, ESQ. LTS/khf Encs. Page 1 of 14 6/15/2018 t Property Appraiser GIS - Property Detail list by parcel control number . Buffer: 12434608210110060 Acres 0.28 Sales instr WD MTG S/D OF 8-46-43 HARDEN DAVID T& Value$ 751,883.00 Price $1.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY N 80 FT OF S 253 FT OF E 183 FT OF SE 1/4 OF TR 11(LESS 516 N SWINTON AVE Taxbl$ 103,153.00 Date 10/15/1993 TaxDist 12984 E 33 FT N SWINTON AVE R/W) Bldg $ 249,563.00 Book 07945 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3956 Land $ 502,320.00 Page 462 NAV Buffer: 500 434608060000330 Acres 0.17 Sales instr WD MTG CHEVY CHASE LT 33 F EIHL MEGAN K Value$ 391,611.00 Price $360,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY 531 AYLESBURY RD Taxbl$ 168,029.00 Date 9/24/2010 TaxDist 12984 c U 0.. tla Bldg $ 130,405.00 Book 24144 s ! o 2 •_ • DELRAY BEACH FL 33114 3933 Land $ 261,206.00 Page 1351 NAV N C -.- tw; A:' Lam') Ls ,_ 12434608060000340 Acres 0.17 Sales instr RD MTG CHEVY CHASE LT 34 L BURROWS ROBERT T Value$ 394,877.00 Price $65,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY 4' LJ, O 525 AYLESBURY RD Taxbl$ 42,872.00 Date 7/1/1984 1. TaxDist 12984 r �' ,c. Bldg $ 133,671.00 Book 04319 i c. `` DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3933 Land $ 261,206.00 Page 0649 NAV • 12434608060000350 Acres 0.17 Sales instr FJ MTG CHEVY CHASE LT 35 KOWALEWSKI ROMAN Value$ 377,364.00 Price $0.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY illp7 AYLESBURY RD Taxbl$ 157,005.00 Date 2/25/2006 TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 116,158.00 Book 20412 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3933 Land $ 261,206.00 Page 1622 NAV 12434608060000360 Acres 0.17 Sales instr WD MTG CHEVY CHASE LT 36 HOLBROOK ROBIN B Value$ 379,578.00 Price $80,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY 509 AYLESBURY RD Taxbl$ 59,037.00 Date 4/1/1990 1. TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 118,372.00 Book 06448 DELRAY BEACH FL 33114 3933 Land $ 261,206.00 Page 1412 NAV Page 2 of 14 6/15/2018 Property Appraiser GIS - Property Detail list by parcel control number 12434608060000370 Acres 0.17 Sales instr WD MTG CHEVY CHASE LT 37 ALTERIO RONALD Value$ 422,792.00 Price $525,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY 501 AYLESBURY RD Taxbl$ 372,792.00 Date 8/23/2016 TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 161,586.00 Book 28532 DELRAY BEACH FL 33114 3933 Land $ 261,206.00 Page 1994 NAV 12434608060000380 Acres 0.17 Sales instr QC MTG CHEVY CHASE LT 38 BROWNING RALPH 0& Value$ 357,626.00 Price $100.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY 5 AYLESBURY RD Taxbl$ 39,012.00 Date 3/1/1988 1 TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 96,420.00 Book 05634 ILRAY BEACH FL 33444 3931 Land $ 261,206.00 Page 1493 NAV 12434608150010010 Acres 0.54 Sales instr WD MTG LAKEVIEW HGTS UNIT 1 DELRAY, LTS 1&2, E 8.15 FT OF LT 16 LEE CAROL Value$ 1,038,119.00 Price $930,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY BLK 1&16 FT ALLEY LYG BET& 530 N SWINTON AVE Taxbl $ 1,038,119.00 Date 4/14/2016 TaxDist 12984 S/D OF 8-46-43 DELRAY BCH Bldg $ 234,407.00 Book 28247 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3956 Land $ 803,712.00 Page 1219 NAV . 12434608150010150 Acres 0.44 Sales instr QC MTG LAKEVIEW HEIGHTS UNIT 1 DELRAY CATRONIO PORTER M Value$ 766,129.00 Price $10.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY LT 15&LT 16(LESS E 8.15 FT)BLK 1& 533 NW 1ST AVE Taxbl $ 433,697.00 Date 2/19/2016 TaxDist 12984 SUB OF SEC 8-46-43 PB1P4 Bldg $ 213,577.00 Book 28131 iliELRAY BEACH FL 33411 3901 Land $ 552,552.00 Page 1512 NAV 12434608150050030 Acres 0.34 Sales instr WD MTG LAKEVIEW HGTS UNIT 1 DELRAY OBRIEN JAMES M JR Value$ 827,675.00 Price $675,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY LTS 3&4(LESS N 10 FT NW 7TH ST R/W)&16 FT ABND ALLEY 608 N SWINTON AVE Taxbl$ 568,428.00 Date 7/28/2011 TaxDist 12984 LYG W OF&ADJ TO BLK 1-A Bldg $ 275,123.00 Book 24678 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3958 Land $ 552,552.00 Page 509 NAV 12434608150050050 Acres 0.35 Sales instr MTG LAKEVIEW HGTS UNIT 1 DELRAY VANHILLE PATRICIA A Value$ 554,235.00 Price $ PUSE SINGLE FAMILY LTS 5&6(LESS N 10 FT NW 7TH ST R/W) BLK 1-A 603 NW 1ST AVE Taxbl $ 105,867.00 Date TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 152,379.00 Book DELRAY BEACH FL 33411 3970 Land $ 401,856.00 Page NAV Page 3 of 14 6/15/2018 Property Appraiser GIS - Property Detail list by parcel control number 3 ,. 12434608150060110 Acres 0.36 Sales instr WD MTG LAKEVIEW HGTS UNIT 1 DELRAY LOTS 11&12 BLK 1B MADDEN MELISSA L Value$ 519,630.00 Price $435,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY 114 NW 6TH ST Taxbl$ 305,706.00 Date 8/28/2009 TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 117,774.00 Book 23443 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3918 Land $ 401,856.00 Page 878 NAV 12434608150060130 Acres 0.36 Sales instr WD MTG LAKEVIEW HGTS UNIT 1 DELRAY LOTS 13&14 BLK 1B HENNESSY ANNA ELIZABETH& Value$ 660,734.00 Price $610,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY 2 NW 1ST AVE Taxbl$ 473,246.00 Date 12/30/2013 TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 258,878.00 Book 26540 ELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3902 Land $ 401,856.00 Page 319 NAV 12434608150070010 Acres 0.43 Sales instr WD MTG LAKEVIEW HGTS UNIT 1 DELRAY LOTS 1&2 BLK 2A CHEVALIER RAYMOND& Value$ 761,064.00 Price $390,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY 102 NW 7TH ST Taxbl$ 492,713.00 Date 1/3/2011 1. TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 208,512.00 Book 24342 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3922 Land $ 552,552.00 Page 387 NAV 12434608150070070 Acres 0.37 Sales instr WD MTG LAKEVIEW HGTS UNIT 1 DELRAY LOTS 7&8 BLK 2A KATAROW FRANK A& Value$ 685,949.00 Price $790,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY 602 NW 1ST AVE Taxbl$ 525,904.00 Date 4/15/2015 TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 284,093.00 Book 27488 LRAY BEACH FL 33444 3904 Land $ 401,856.00 Page 18 NAV 12434608150070090 Acres 0.17 Sales instr WD MTG LAKEVIEW HGTS UNIT 1 DELRAY LOT 9 BLK 2A COTTMAN BROOKE P TRUST Value$ 385,477.00 Price $1.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY 1015 BROOKS LN Taxbl$ 380,375.00 Date 9/16/2015 TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 124,271.00 Book 27891 DELRAY BEACH FL 33483 6507 Land $ 261,206.00 Page 1391 NAV 12434608150070101 Acres 0.20 Sales instr WD MTG LAKEVIEW HGTS UNIT 1 DELRAY LOT 10 BLK 2A BRADFORD BRADLEY& Value$ 446,547.00 Price $385,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY 121 NW 6TH ST Taxbl$ 288,639.00 Date 8/18/2014 TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 145,155.00 Book 26991 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3917 Land $ 301,392.00 Page 723 NAV • • Page 4 of 14 6/15/2018 Property Appraiser GIS - Property Detail list by parcel control number 12434608210100070 Acres 0.45 Sales instr WD MTG S/D OF 8-46-43 COLLINS BARBARA J Value$ 849,683.00 Price $270,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY N 134 FT OF S 215 FT OF E 160 FT OF LT 10(LESS E 15 FT 704 N SWINTON AVE Taxbl$ 223,370.00 Date 11/22/1999 TaxDist 12984 N SWINTON AVE R/W) Bldg $ 146,435.00 Book 11489 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3960 Land $ 703,248.00 Page 1658 NAV 12434608210100090 Acres 0.36 Sales instr WD MTG S/D OF 8-46-43 WOLFF JESSE& Value$ 856,483.00 Price $787,725.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY S 115 FT OF W 173 FT OF E 333 FT OF TR 10(LESS S 15 FT 11 NW 7TH ST Taxbl$ 856,483.00 Date 11/7/2017 TaxDist 12984 NW 7TH ST&W 18 FT NW 1ST ST R/WS) Bldg $ 354,163.00 Book 29468 ELRAY BEACH FL 33114 3900 Land $ 502,320.00 Page 235 NAV 12434608210100100 Acres 0.19 Sales instr WD MTG S/D OF 8-46-43 CASEBOLT SHERMAN& Value$ 684,431.00 Price $370,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY S 81 FT OF E 160 FT OF TR 10(LESS S 15 FT NW 7TH ST& 702 N SWINTON AVE Taxbl$ 319,215.00 Date 4/29/2002 TaxDist 12984 E 15 FT N SWINTON AVE R/WS) Bldg $ 232,343.00 Book 13664 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3960 Land $ 452,088.00 Page 1307 NAV 12434608210110020 Acres 0.21 Sales instr WD MTG S/D OF 8-46-43 KANTOR JEFFREY W& Value$ 575,479.00 Price $769,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY W 1/2 OF NE 1/4 OF TR 11(LESS PB4P67,PB73P159&E 25 FT 528 NW 1ST AVE Taxbl$ 525,479.00 Date 12/29/2016 TaxDist 12984 NW 1ST AVE R/W)&N 17 FT OF W 1/2 OF SE 1/4 OF TR 11(LESS Bldg $ 274,087.00 Book 28821 DELRAY BEACH FL 33111 3902 Land $ 301,392.00 Page 1583 NAV a 12434608210110030 Acres 0.25 Sales instr WD MTG S/D OF 8-46-43 ALLEN PETER Value$ 487,050.00 Price $110,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY S 71 FT OF N 88 FT OF W 1/2 OF SE 1/4 OF TR 11 4260 LOVALL VALLEY RD Taxbl$ 421,769.00 Date 4/30/1997 TaxDist 12984 (LESS PB73P159&E 25 FT NW 1ST AVE R/W) Bldg $ 115,333.00 Book 09792 SONOMA CA 95476 4910 Land $ 371,717.00 Page 643 NAV 12434608210110050 Acres 0.28 Sales instr WD MTG S/D OF 8-46-43 GASPARINI LINDSEY A Value$ 744,423.00 Price $850,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY E 183 FT OF SE 1/4 OF TR 11(LESS S 253 FT&E 33 FT 19712 DINNER KEY DR Taxbl$ 694,423.00 Date 8/17/2015 TaxDist 12984 N SWINTON AVE R/W) Bldg $ 242,103.00 Book 27758 BOCA RATON FL 33498 4521 Land $ 502,320.00 Page 269 NAV Page 5 of 14 6/15/2018 Property Appraiser GIS - Property Detail list by parcel control number 12434608210110070 Acres 0.26 Sales instr WD MTG S/D OF 8-46-43 ROSA ERIC C& Value$ 513,792.00 Price $307,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY N 80 FT OF S 253 FT OF E 1/2 OF SE 1/4 OF TR 11 (LESS 525 NW 1ST AVE Taxbl $ 235,660.00 Date 12/4/2008 TaxDist 12984 E 183 FT&W 15 FT NW 1ST AVE R/W) Bldg $ 142,075.00 Book 22983 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3901 Land $ 371,717.00 Page 1999 NAV 12434608210110080 Acres 0.56 Sales instr QC MTG S/D OF 8-46-13 VALDEZ DANIEL Value$ 921,617.00 Price $10.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY S 100 FT OF N 200 FT OF W 1/2 OF SE 1/4 OF TR 11 (LESS PB46 0 NW 1ST AVE Taxbl$ 258,873.00 Date 1/13/1999 TaxDist 12984 P12&E 25 FT NW 1ST AVE R/W)& Bldg $ 160,695.00 Book 10928 SLRAY BEACH FL 33444 3902 Land $ 760,922.00 Page 685 NAV 12434608210110090 Acres 0.50 Sales instr WD MTG S/D OF 8-46-43 HAZARD RICHARD& Value$ 1,803,035.00 Price $1,815,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY S 75 FT OF E 1/2 OF SE 1/4 OF TR 11 (LESS W 15 FT NW 1ST AVE 508 N SWINTON AVE Taxbl$ 1,662,485.00 Date 5/1/2015 1 TaxDist 12984 &E 33 FT N SWINTON AVE R/WS) Bldg $ 999,323.00 Book 27533 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3956 Land $ 803,712.00 Page 601 NAV 12434608210110100 Acres 0.24 Sales instr WD MTG S/D OF 8-46-43 ZOFAY FRANCIS R Value$ 600,176.00 Price $435,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY N 98 FT OF S 173 FT OF W 120 FT OF E 1/2 OF SE 1/4 OF TR 11 515 NW 1ST AVE Taxbl$ 361,736.00 Date 4/14/2011 TaxDist 12984 (LESS W 15 FT NW 1ST AVE R/W) Bldg $ 228,459.00 Book 24478 LRAY BEACH FL 33444 3901 Land $ 371,717.00 Page 1707 NAV 12434608210110110 Acres 0.40 Sales instr QC MTG S/D OF 8-46-43 HORENBURGER FREDERICK C& Value$ 854,230.00 Price $10.00 PUSE MULTIFAMILY< 10 UNITS N 98 FT OF S 173 FT OF E 1/2 OF SE 1/4 OF TR 11 (LESS 510 N SWINTON AVE Taxbl$ 78,052.00 Date 9/13/1993 TaxDist 12984 W 120 FT&E 33 FT N SWINTON AVE R/W) Bldg $ 150,982.00 Book 7890 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3956 Land $ 703,248.00 Page 1521 NAV 12434608210110120 Acres 0.26 Sales instr WD MTG S/D OF 8-46-43 ALLO MARJORIE Value$ 924,992.00 Price $995,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY E 1/2 OF SE 1/4 OF TR 11 (LESS S 253 FT, E 183 FT&W 15 FT 45 AVENUE DU X Taxbl$ 924,992.00 Date 10/25/2012 TaxDist 12984 NW 1ST AVE R/W) SEPTEMBRE Bldg $ 553,275.00 Book 25565 L 2551 LUXEMBOURG Land $ 371,717.00 Page 503 NAV Page 6 of 14 6/15/2018 Property Appraiser GIS - Property Detail list by parcel control number 12434608210120010 Acres 0.40 Sales instr PL MTG S/D OF 8-46-43 GUERRIERI FRANK& Value$ 924,863.00 Price $0.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY N 100 FT OF E 193 FT OF TR 12(LESS E 18 FT N SWINTON AVE 450 N SWINTON AVE Taxbl$ 924,863.00 Date 8/22/2017 TaxDist 12984 R/W) Bldg $ 221,615.00 Book 28325 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3954 Land $ 703,248.00 Page 1292 NAV 12434608210120030 Acres 6.95 Sales instr WD MTG S/D OF 8-46-43 TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Value$ 8,478,807.00 Price $100.00 PUSE RELIGIOUS E 1/2 OF TR 12(LESS N 100 FT,S 100 FT OF N 200 FT OF E aE0 N SWINTON AVE Taxbl$ 0.00 Date 11/24/1982 TaxDist 12984 274 FT,S 40 FT LAKE IDA RD,E 33 FT SWINTON AVE&TRGLR PAR Bldg $ 7,100,353.00 Book 03851 LRAY BEACH FL 33444 3954 Land $ 1,378,454.00 Page 25 NAV 12434608210120040 Acres 0.66 Sales instr RD MTG S/D OF 8-46-43 ACHESON THOMAS E Value$ 1,155,450.00 Price $0.00 PUSE MULTIFAMILY< 10 UNITS S 100 FT OF N 200 FT OF E 1/2 OF TR 12 LYG E OF 440 N SWINTON AVE Taxbl$ 111,637.00 Date 4/25/1997 TaxDist 12984 NW 1ST AVE R/W EXTENDED SLY Bldg $ 201,042.00 Book 09825 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3954 Land $ 954,408.00 Page 1842 NAV 12434608230000010 Acres 0.28 Sales instr QC MTG YE LITTLE WOOD LT 1 FRIEDLANDER JOY A& Value$ 571,365.00 Price $57,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY 100 WOOD LN Taxbl$ 75,983.00 Date 6/26/2002 TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 169,509.00 Book 13849 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3965 Land $ 401,856.00 Page 108 NAV 8 12434608230000020 Acres 0.24 Sales instr WD MTG YE LITTLE WOOD LT 2 LEES ROBERT B& Value$ 585,932.00 Price $116,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY 110 WOOD LN Taxbl$ 123,772.00 Date 12/1/1988 TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 184,076.00 Book 05905 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3965 Land $ 401,856.00 Page 0894 NAV 12434608230000030 Acres 0.31 Sales instr WD MTG YE LITTLE WOOD LT 3 ESPELAND SIGMUND& Value$ 605,067.00 Price $680,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY SKREKSRUDVEGEN 194 Taxbl$ 605,067.00 Date 6/12/2015 TaxDist 12984 2150 AARNES Bldg $ 203,211.00 Book 27611 NORWAY Land $ 401,856.00 Page 774 NAV Page 7 of 14 6/15/2018 Property Appraiser GIS - Property Detail list by parcel control number 12434608230000040 Acres 0.24 Sales instr WD MTG YE LITTLE WOOD LT 4 MCINENLY DANIEL P& Value$ 570,086.00 Price $26,500.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY 125 WOOD LN Taxbl$ 113,708.00 Date 10/1/1992 TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 168,230.00 Book 07463 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3966 Land $ 401,856.00 Page 0232 NAV 12434608230010000 Acres 0.07 Sales instr MTG YE LITTLE WOOD WATER TR YE LITTLE WOOD HOMEOWNERS ASSN Value$ 0.00 Price $ PUSE RESIDENTIAL COMMON AR D 0 WOOD LN Taxbl$ 0.00 Date TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 0.00 Book LRAY BEACH FL 33444 3965 Land $ 0.00 Page NAV 12434608300000010 Acres 0.23 Sales instr QC MTG BACKSTREET HOMES LT 1 KAVOORAS JAMES Value$ 525,406.00 Price $100.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY 585 NW 2ND AVE Taxbl$ 249,917.00 Date 2/5/1998 1. TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 153,689.00 Book 10215 DELRAY BEACH FL 33114 3972 Land $ 371,717.00 Page 1013 NAV 12434608300000021 Acres 0.19 Sales instr WD MTG BACKSTREET HOMES FLEISHMAN KATHERINE Value$ 446,930.00 Price $420,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY LT 2(LESS E 155 FT) 575 NW 2ND AVE Taxbl$ 446,930.00 Date 9/23/2016 TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 143,838.00 Book 28598 LRAY BEACH FL 33444 3972 Land $ 303,092.00 Page 1535 NAV 12434608470000010 Acres 0.26 Sales instr WD MTG LITTLE WOOD ESTATES YOOST CAROLINE A& Value$ 1,130,254.00 Price $1,100,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY LT 1 350 E LAS OLAS BLVD FL 19TH Taxbl$ 1,130,254.00 Date 5/14/2014 TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 728,398.00 Book 26866 FORT LAUDERDALE FL 33301 4211 Land $ 401,856.00 Page 656 NAV 12434608470000020 Acres 0.26 Sales instr WD MTG LITTLE WOOD ESTATES DEZELIC KIM MARIE Value$ 1,166,365.00 Price $1,675,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY LT 2 301 E 79TH ST PH A/S Taxbl$ 1,166,365.00 Date 10/20/2016 TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 764,509.00 Book 28654 NEW YORK NY 10075 0942 Land $ 401,856.00 Page 1403 NAV Page 8 of 14 6/15/2018 Property Appraiser GIS - Property Detail list by parcel control number ,�. _N.--- . - ----- _ . . .,-... .. 12434608470000030 Acres 0.28 Sales instr WD MTG LITTLE WOOD ESTATES SIMPSON DAVID R& Value$ 1,327,104.00 Price $985,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY LT 3 118 LITTLE WOOD LN Taxbl$ 821,537.00 Date 5/20/2013 TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 925,248.00 Book 26102 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 8115 Land $ 401,856.00 Page 148 NAV 12434608470010000 Acres 0.16 Sales instr MTG LITTLE WOOD ESTATES LITTLE WOOD ESTATES LLC Value$ 0.00 Price $ PUSE RESIDENTIAL COMMON AR TR A K/A PRIVATE ST it 03 NW TIMBERCREEK CIR Taxbl$ 0.00 Date TaxDist 12984 Bldg $ 0.00 Book CA RATON FL 334314028 Land $ 0.00 Page NAV 12434609290020010 Acres 0.41 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LTS 1&2&N 25 FT OF LT 3 STATLER GEOFFREY W& Value$ 706,373.00 Price $65,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY BLK 2(DEL-IDA PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT) 605 N SWINTON AVE Taxbl$ 103,203.00 Date 11/1/1980 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 169,518.00 Book 03411 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3957 Land $ 536,855.00 Page 1345 NAV 12434609290020031 Acres 0.27 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK S 35 FT OF LT 3&LT 4 BLK 2 DIERMAN JEFFREY B& Value$ 357,903.00 Price $525,000.00 PUSE VACANT (DEL-IDA PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT) 10720 STANMORE DR Taxbl$ 278,179.00 Date 1/6/2017 1. TaxDist 12987 . Bldg $ 0.00 Book 28816 DOTOMAC MD 20854 1518 Land $ 357,903.00 Page 1774 NAV er 12434609290020050 Acres 0.21 Sales instr QC MTG DEL IDA PARK LT 5&W 1/2 OF LT 6 BLK 2 TALLENTIRE JOHN RJR Value$ 407,019.00 Price $1.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY (DEL-IDA PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT) 11 NE 6TH ST Taxbl$ 194,107.00 Date 12/28/2004 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 102,801.00 Book 17945 DELRAY BEACH FL 33414 3841 Land $ 304,218.00 Page 1600 NAV 12434609290020061 Acres 0.21 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK E 1/2 OF LT 6&LT 7 BLK 2 MARCIN RANDY& Value$ 455,131.00 Price $460,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY (DEL-IDA PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT) 17 NE 6TH ST Taxbl$ 227,718.00 Date 12/27/2002 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 150,913.00 Book 14609 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3841 Land $ 304,218.00 Page 1895 NAV Page 9 of 14 6/15/2018 Property Appraiser GIS - Property Detail list by parcel control number 12434609290020080 Acres 0.14 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LT 8 BLK 2(DEL-IDA PARK GASPARINI LINDSEY A Value$ 320,712.00 Price $400,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY HISTORIC DISTRICT) 520 N SWINTON AVE Taxbl$ 142,552.00 Date 1/4/2017 1. TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 88,075.00 Book 28826 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3956 Land $ 232,637.00 Page 837 NAV 12434609290020090 Acres 0.28 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LTS 9&10 BLK 2(DEL-IDA PARK DEW RITA G& Value$ 382,864.00 Price $145,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY HISTORIC DISTRICT) 5 NE 5TH AVE#4 Taxbl$ 306,247.00 Date 1/2/2010 1. TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 42,856.00 Book 23660 SLRAY BEACH FL 33483 5542 Land $ 340,008.00 Page 414 NAV 12434609290020191 Acres 0.21 Sales instr RD MTG DEL IDA PARK W 25 FT OF LT 19&LT 20 BLK 2 DENERY JOHN J& Value$ 467,649.00 Price $200,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY (DEL-IDA PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT) 18 NE 7TH ST Taxbl$ 220,561.00 Date 4/4/2002 1. TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 109,746.00 Book 13603 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 4027 Land $ 357,903.00 Page 482 NAV 12434609290020210 Acres 0.14 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LT 21 BLK 2(DEL-IDA PARK HERIN JAMES C Value$ 359,020.00 Price $158,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY HISTORIC DISTRICT) PO BOX 324 Taxbl$ 298,846.00 Date 11/23/2010 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 90,593.00 Book 24221 110DCA RATON FL 33429 0324 Land $ 268,427.00 Page 1792 NAV 12434609290020220 Acres 0.14 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LT 22 BLK 2(DEL-IDA PARK VINVIC FLORIDA LLC Value$ 566,051.00 Price $670,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY HISTORIC DISTRICT) HOHEGRABENWEG 93 Taxbl$ 566,051.00 Date 11/21/2016 TaxDist 12987 D-40667 MEERBUSCH Bldg $ 297,624.00 Book 28728 GERMANY Land $ 268,427.00 Page 1249 NAV 12434609290030011 Acres 0.17 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LT 1(LESS S 2 FT)BLK 3 LUTTBEG REBECCA Value$ 397,298.00 Price $196,500.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY (DEL-IDA PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT) 531 N SWINTON AVE Taxbl$ 184,917.00 Date 6/27/2011 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 93,080.00 Book 24645 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3969 Land $ 304,218.00 Page 244 NAV • Page 10 of 14 6/15/2018 Property Appraiser GIS - Property Detail list by parcel control number 12434609290030012 Acres 0.16 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK S 2 FT OF LT 1&LT 2 BLK 3 TANASE MATTHEW P Value$ 630,519.00 Price $575,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY (DEL-IDA PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT) 527 N SWINTON AVE Taxbl$ 355,787.00 Date 9/28/2010 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 326,301.00 Book 24126 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3969 Land $ 304,218.00 Page 1286 NAV 12434609290030030 Acres 0.34 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LT 3 BLK 3(DEL-IDA PARK HOUSEHOLDER PAUL W& Value$ 539,674.00 Price $475,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY HISTORIC DISTRICT) 1 N SWINTON AVE Taxbl$ 277,860.00 Date 4/3/2003 1. TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 145,981.00 Book 15065 ELRAY BEACH FL 33114 3969 Land $ 393,693.00 Page 1921 NAV 12434609290030040 Acres 0.29 Sales instr QC MTG DEL IDA PARK LT 4 BLK 3(DEL-IDA PARK BURRUS HAYDEN Value$ 511,181.00 Price $10.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY HISTORIC DISTRICT) 10 NE 6TH ST Taxbl$ 106,986.00 Date 12/16/2013 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 171,173.00 Book 26554 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3842 Land $ 340,008.00 Page 695 NAV 12434609290040010 Acres 0.24 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LT 1 BLK 4(DEL-IDA PARK SARACHAN JOYCE WEXLER Value$ 575,406.00 Price $669,500.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY HISTORIC DISTRICT) 110 NE 6TH ST Taxbl$ 525,406.00 Date 2/23/2015 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 271,188.00 Book 27364 ELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3844 Land $ 304,218.00 Page 1739 iNAV 12434609290040020 Acres 0.32 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LTS 2&3 BLK 4(DEL-IDA PARK LAKE BEACH LLC Value$ 462,677.00 Price $10.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY HISTORIC DISTRICT) 269 NE 2ND AVE#49 Taxbl$ 462,677.00 Date 7/7/2017 1 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 104,774.00 Book 29250 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 9993 Land $ 357,903.00 Page 1582 NAV 12434609290040040 Acres 0.16 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LT 4 BLK 4(DEL-IDA PARK JOYCE TERRANCE D& Value$ 343,095.00 Price $43,600.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY HISTORIC DISTRICT) 30 LAKE CT Taxbl$ 25,000.00 Date 3/1/1993 1. TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 96,765.00 Book 07613 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3853 Land $ 246,330.00 Page 1066 NAV Page 11 of 14 6/15/2018 Property Appraiser GIS - Property Detail list by parcel control number _ .,.._ .. - - , _. �u _v ..__ 12434609290040050 Acres 0.16 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LT 5 BLK 4(DEL-IDA PARK LYNCH WILLIAM S& Value$ 339,084.00 Price $73,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY HISTORIC DISTRICT) 26 LAKE CT Taxbl$ 25,000.00 Date 11/1/1992 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 92,754.00 Book 07482 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3853 Land $ 246,330.00 Page 0392 NAV 12434609290040060 Acres 0.32 Sales instr QC MTG DEL IDA PARK LTS 6&7 BLK 4(DEL-IDA PARK SPANBAUER DAVID M Value$ 666,410.00 Price $100.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY HISTORIC DISTRICT) LAKE CT Taxbl$ 126,117.00 Date 8/1/1996 1. TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 308,507.00 Book 09411 ELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3853 Land $ 357,903.00 Page 1562 NAV 12434609290040080 Acres 0.16 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LT 8 BLK 4(DEL-IDA PARK CROKE JEREMIAH& Value$ 360,707.00 Price $485,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY HISTORIC DISTRICT) 14 LAKE CT Taxbl$ 26,974.00 Date 5/2/2016 1 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 114,377.00 Book 28274 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3853 Land $ 246,330.00 Page 1101 NAV 12434609290040090 Acres 0.32 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LTS 9&10 BLK 4(DEL-IDA PARK LAKE BEACH LLC Value$ 505,000.00 Price $10.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY HISTORIC DISTRICT) 269 NE 2ND AVE Taxbl$ 505,000.00 Date 7/7/2017 1 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 147,097.00 Book 29250 ELRAY BEACH FL 33114 9993 Land $ 357,903.00 Page 1584 NAV 12434609290040110 Acres 0.32 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LTS 11&12 BLK 4(DEL-IDA HOESLEY JAMES& Value$ 777,048.00 Price $910,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT) 830 WOODSTREAM CT Taxbl$ 599,524.00 Date 5/9/2005 1. TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 383,355.00 Book 18550 LAKE FOREST IL 60045 2768 Land $ 393,693.00 Page 279 NAV 12434609290040130 Acres 0.30 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LT 13 BLK 4(DEL-IDA PARK DELRAY BEACH CITY OF Value$ 363,054.00 Price $12,000.00 PUSE MUNICIPAL HISTORIC DISTRICT) 100 NW 1ST AVE Taxbl$ 0.00 Date 6/1/1988 1 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 0.00 Book 05731 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 2612 Land $ 363,054.00 Page 1684 NAV • Page 12 of 14 6/15/2018 Property Appraiser.GIS - Property Detail list by parcel control number 12434609290040140 Acres 0.40 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LTS 14&15 BLK 4(DEL-IDA ZAJO ERIC B& Value$ 736,202.00 Price $114,800.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT) 11 N DIXIE BLVD Taxbl$ 86,412.00 Date 9/1/1990 1 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 199,347.00 Book 06590 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3845 Land $ 536,855.00 Page 0783 NAV 12434609290040160 Acres 0.16 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LT 16 BLK 4(DEL-IDA PARK ADLER WILLIAM K& Value$ 374,473.00 Price $549,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY HISTORIC DISTRICT) 1 ISLAND WAY Taxbl$ 24,498.00 Date 6/30/2017 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 123,941.00 Book 29202 ESTPORT CT 06880 6901 Land $ 250,532.00 Page 835 NAV 12434609290040170 Acres 0.24 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LT 17&SWLY 25 FT OF LT 18 DERESKEWICZ ALEXANDER Value$ 519,032.00 Price $800,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY BLK 4(DEL-IDA PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT) 23 N DIXIE BLVD Taxbl$ 519,032.00 Date 2/8/2017 1 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 196,919.00 Book 28906 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3845 Land $ 322,113.00 Page 1918 NAV 12434609290040181 Acres 0.32 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK NELY 25 FT OF LT 18&LT 19& OSINOFF ROBERT& Value$ 688,673.00 Price $855,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY W 1/2 OF LT 20 BLK 4(DEL-IDA PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT) 101 N DIXIE BLVD Taxbl$ 688,673.00 Date 7/25/2016 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 294,980.00 Book 28462 ELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3847 Land $ 393,693.00 Page 372 NAV 12434609290040201 Acres 0.40 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK E 1/2 OF LT 20&LTS 21&22 DWYER PETER H& Value$ 576,519.00 Price $710,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY BLK 4(DEL-IDA PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT) 109 DIXIE BLVD Taxbl$ 328,455.00 Date 9/11/2015 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 147,035.00 Book 27811 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3847 Land $ 429,484.00 Page 412 NAV 12434609290040230 Acres 0.48 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LTS 23 TO 25 INC BLK 4 JONAS HAROLD Value$ 613,705.00 Price $550,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY (DEL-IDA PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT) 125 N DIXIE BLVD Taxbl$ 316,259.00 Date 10/31/2002 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 130,536.00 Book 14368 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3847 Land $ 483,169.00 Page 1406 NAV Page 13 of 14 6/15/2018 Property Appraiser GIS - Property Detail list by parcel control number 12434609290050060 Acres 0.16 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LT 6 BLK 5(DEL-IDA PARK LOBUONO JOSEPH R& Value$ 324,425.00 Price $60,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY HISTORIC DISTRICT) 106 NE DIXIE BLVD Taxbl$ 278,725.00 Date 3/1/1993 1. TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 73,893.00 Book 07622 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3848 Land $ 250,532.00 Page 0848 NAV 12434609290050070 Acres 0.40 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK EMBREE LESTER E EST Value$ 585,033.00 Price $151,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY LTS 7&8&NE 1/2 OF LT 9 BLK 5(DEL-IDA PARK HISTORIC di 2 DIXIE BLVD Taxbl$ 127,984.00 Date 10/1/1990 TaxDist 12987 DISTRICT) Bldg $ 155,549.00 Book 06636 11ELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3848 Land $ 429,484.00 Page 1412 NAV 12434609290050091 Acres 0.20 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK BROOM REBECCA Value$ 554,343.00 Price $285,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY SW 1/2 OF LT 9&NWLY 110 FT OF LT 10 IN 0R4074P557 BLK 5 14 N DIXIE BLVD Taxbl$ 463,716.00 Date 6/27/2013 TaxDist 12987 (DEL IDA PARK HISTORIC DIST) Bldg $ 268,021.00 Book 26196 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3846 Land $ 286,322.00 Page 1758 NAV 12434609290050110 Acres 0.33 Sales instr WD MTG DEL IDA PARK LT 11 BLK 5(DEL-IDA PARK DROWNE BARBARA A Value$ 542,787.00 Price $80,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY HISTORIC DISTRICT) 2 DIXIE BLVD N Taxbl$ 50,311.00 Date 8/8/1988 1. TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 149,094.00 Book 05790 ilfLRAY BEACH FL 33444 3846 Land $ 393,693.00 Page 0423 NAV 12434609850000020 Acres 0.22 Sales instr WD MTG DIXIE DEL IDA PLAT MURRAY STEPHEN& Value$ 399,637.00 Price $299,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY LT 2 118 DIXIE BLVD Taxbl$ 399,637.00 Date 8/29/2013 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 113,315.00 Book 26323 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3875 Land $ 286,322.00 Page 1296 NAV 12434609850000030 Acres 0.24 Sales instr WD MTG DIXIE DEL IDA PLAT GIACHETTI JULIE A Value$ 1,217,289.00 Price $1,235,000.00 PUSE SINGLE FAMILY LT 3 112 DIXIE BLVD Taxbl$ 1,217,289.00 Date 8/29/2017 TaxDist 12987 Bldg $ 895,176.00 Book 29362 DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 3848 Land $ 322,113.00 Page 1984 NAV Page 14 of 14 6/15/2018 Property Appraiser GIS - Property Detail list by parcel control number I I 0170 2 ^L 0091 0040 0050 0162 0180 0200 I 0210 —I-0230 0240 0250-`0260-` 0100 0091 _ George Bush Blvd TRADED TO CITY OF DELRAY BEACH 01810181 0080 51 51 29 1 0080 - 8 0010 0020 0010 - 0200 20 0180 18 17 16 0140 20 0170 0160 11 • 0060 0021 0021 0200 6 0040 0030 0130 1 Z1 0060 - 0050 5 51 5' 5 6 1 8 10 11 • > -- = 0031 0031 0050 0060 0070 0080 0100 0110 0120 le NW 7th St ' 0080 0080 • 0070 N 0070 NE 7th St z 86 Q�090 0181 I 0030 0010 0010-10020 o010 I 3 1 �, 0090 01 oo _ 21 0191 0181 17 21 0100 21 0010 0220 4 10 0191 0170 7 Z- NW 7th St 06 i 16 a) 10 0101 0070 0050 5 7 > 00 0040-4 0030 oa3o 3 I c 0031 5 0061 9 1 0101 .090 0031 0050 0061 008i 0090 86 Lake Ter NW 6th St - -_ Z NE 6th St 0320 06 84 32 0110 0130 00110011 0040 4 00 01 0010 15 °o10 0330 } 1 6 0150 0012 QQ 12 33 ,I 6 15 0020 30 30 21 15 15 21 15-001-0010 21 Mr' 84 0020 0340 30 0020 0020 r 00404 34 0010 30 011-0120 011-0050 0030 -3 G�. 0050 0021 1 0030 0120 0120 ooso 0050 �� ae3a•t-- 5 0021. 0030 6 21 35 33 23 21 011-0060 ooso 23 0350 0070 0070 0060 0060 0360 0080 0080 8 4 0080 36 0040 4 9 0201 0201 21 011-0110 23 0100 0100 olio 0110 0090 0010 0370 Wood Ln 85 37 11 01810181 1 0030 3 2 0010 001 D 0380 20 0020 0090 0110 0170 2 38 we, 23 21 , 0090 17 0020 4 011ie47 0160 Om 16 85 0390 1+0 0< 0010 0010 012-0010 0030 1 39 0030 0020 0010 0140 �`,a J �a 47 `+.e °''06 0161 0400 47 5 14 86/ 40 U 7 \ 0040 13 0030 0040 0130 1070 5 0151015 41 0140 0410 o° 0091 14 0102 0102 0420 0110 1 1 10101 06 001C 0030 NE 5th St 0010 1 I 0150 1 — 22 - 21 20 19 18 17 16 0060 0020 2 0220 0210 0200 0190 0180 0170' 10160 0140' _ 6 . 0030 3 5 8 10 0120 • 0040 4. 0050 0080 0100 21 29 — - OR10278P900 - Lake Ida Rd OR10574P474 NE 4th St 7411P759 R/W OR7411P718 01 1 15 I �— 0000 01 o K - 0660 0680 0690 4111 1 0130 0150 0070= 0700 0 13 0 0640 1- woo f 0010 a 0630� f 581C 0170 17 0 0620� 0 0100 I N TR N S d TR J 7-0 0000 ;1-0010 n ,,,,,,, 041-0010 0180 18 0000 0540055005660 Dorothy Jacks, CFA Location: Downtown Service Center Palm Beach County o 45 90 180 270 360 ( Key Property Appraiser _ FeetII Map Scale Selected Parcels 100 300 500 Notes: Others 200 400 Produced on:8/15/2018 --- \ % \'''''''\Ce-r),..\."' • s f17'S ram ID 000• OR/8/pprord NO. 1024-0011 (6 M) United States Department ()Wile interior • National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 5 NOTES FOR #8, STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE • 1. E. Burslem Thompson, C.E. Map of the Town of Linton, Florida, (1895) ; Gilbert Voss, "Orange Grove House of Refuge No. 3" Tequesta. 1968, pp. 3-18; Cecil W. and Margoann Farrar. In- comparable Delray Beach - Its Early Life and Lore, pp. 9-16. 2. • Cecil W. and Margoann Farrar, pp. 26-27. • 3. Thompson, op. cit . 4. John P. Johnson. Delray Beach Historic Sites Survey, passim. 5. Dade County School Board Minutes, 1896-1909 and February 6, 1896; Margoann Farrar, "Incomparable Delray Beach: Its' Schools - Part I" , Sun Sentinel, October 5, 1980. 6. Cecil W. and Margoann Farrar, pp. 20, 27. 7. Cecil W. and Margoann Farrar, pp. 34-43; Palm Beach County School Board Minutes, October 14, 1912. 8. Tropical Sun , June 6, 1913, December 4, 1913; Cecil W. and Margoann Farrar, p. 45. 9. The Ocean Breeze. December 15, 1926; Lauren C. Hand and C.H. Lander, "Residents Tell School ' s Early History: 1912-1948" Delray Beach Journal, August 11 , 1949. 10. Margoann Farrar, "Incomparable Delray Beach: Its Schools" Sun Sentinel, November 5, 1980; Warranty Deed,Mary L. Heisley to Board of Public Instruction, December 18, 1917. Palm Beach County Abstract Department. 11. Hand and Lander; The Ocean Breeze, December 15, 1926. 12. Clemmer Mayhew III , "Father of Delray Beach architecture Sam Ogren, 87, looks back with pride" , The Palm Beach Post , August 9, 1987; sketch of high school, Delray News, October 23, 1925. 13. Lora Sinks Britt , My Gold Coast : South Florida in Earlier Years, pp. 76-80; "Cromer Block to be stuccoed" The Delray News, June 15, 1928, August 3, 1928. .. 14. "Delray School. Job Completed: Palm Beach Post & Times, July 25, 1926. Margoann Farrar, "Incomparable Delray Beach: Its Schools - Part III" Sun Sentinel , January 18, 1981. 15. Ibid. Hrs!am t0 000• ova-Aoao+'r No. 101.001t United States Department of the Interior • National Park Service t' National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 4 . through twelfth grades. The first floor of the high school featured 2 offices, 2 locker rooms, a manual training room, a domestic science room, a commercial room and a science laboratory. A large 350 seat Auditorium featured a performance stage, two dressing rooms and a movie projection room in the balcony. The second floor featured four classrooms, a recrea- tion room, a library and two teacher' s preparation rooms. The Gymnasium featured an office, two locker rooms, a large basketball court as well as bleacher and balcony seating. In 1927 the new building was renamed the Delray Beach High School after the incorporation of the Town of Delray (1911) and the Town of Delray Beach (1923) into the City of Delray Beach (1927) . 15 In 1937 a two story addition was constructed on the south elevation of the High School building. The walls of the addition- are cement block instead of hollow clay tile; however, great care was taken by the architect Samuel Ogren to design all the Mediterranean Revival architectural features exactly like the 1926 building. Two class rooms were built on the second floor and a modern kitchen and cafeteria were built on the first floor. This 1937 addition compliments the original architecture and does not detract from. the building' s architectural significance. :16 A property that most closely resembles the historic schools in Delray Beach are the schools in Boynton Beach, the town immediately to the north.. Boynton Beach also experienced the transitions from one room schoolhouse (1898) in the frame vernacular style, to ornamental concrete block vernacular style (1913)rto Mediterranean Revival style (1927) on West Ocean Avenue. The 1898 school was removed, the 1913 building retains its original exterior and the 1927 school is an unaltered example of the Mediterranean Revival style of architecture . The 1913 and the 1927 Boynton Beach schools would also be eligible for the National Register because of their architectural and .histor is significance. 17 The 1949 class was the last high school class to graduate from the Delray Beach High School and all successive classes graduated from Seacrest, (renamed Atlantic High School in 1970) in Delray Beach. Students from the neighboring towns of Boynton Beach and Boca Raton also attended the Seacrest High school until the construction of Boca Raton High School in 1963. Since 1949 this property, with the three buildings, has been referred to by the School Board as the Delray Elementary School. Portable school buildings have occupied the block, but they were all removed/-the summer of 1987. 18 The City of Delray Beach is contracted to acquire the site from the Pal. ' Beach County School Board in July 1988. The Old School Square Foundation , a private non-profit corporation , has launched a campaign to restore all three . historic buildings and rehabilitate them into a community oriented cultural and arts facility. Nr5 Form 109036 - OMO AN:rowel Akk.102.40 i United States Department Ulkhe interior National Park Service • National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 3 struction and educational facilities met the highest standards of public education in Florida. 9 In 1915 Delray High School proudly presented its first graduating class of four students: Lauren C. Hand, Benjamin F. Sundy, Georgia Ferguson and William B. Sperry. In 1917 all eight lots in the north half of Block No. 68 were purchased by the School Board for future ex- pansion and the site was used for outdoor recreation. 10 After a ten year leave C.H. Landers returned to Delray in September 1925 to become principal for the second time of the now very over-crowded building. The monthly school newspaper, The Ocean Breeze, was the literary voice of teachers and students that recorded 466 students in attendance that year. Three small one-room frame buildings and a- class in the Methodist Church accommodated the overcrowded conditions. 11 Samuel Ogren, Sr. , Delray Beach' s first registered architect, was selected to design a new school for the town. Ogren ' s sketch of a new Mediterranean Revival Style high school appeared in The Delray News. Among Ogren ' s architectural achievements were the Arcade Building, the Marine Villas, and numerous revival style houses throughout Delray Beach. Ogren is credited, along with noted Palm Beach architects, in creating resort style houses and cottages in the 1930s in Delray Beach and Gulfstream. 12 The town voted to finance a school bond and Delray Beach general con- tractor Irwin J. Sinks was selected to supervise construction of the two new buildings on the north half of the block. Sinks was also responsible for construction of the Sterling Block, Masonic Building, Casa del Ray Hotel and the Arcade Building. In the 1920s the Mediterranean Revival style was the prevailing architectural style in south Florida. Ogren selected this style for the new High School and Gymnasium. (See architectural description) . At this time the original exterior of the 1913 building was covered with stucco to match the exterior architectural treatment character- istic of the Mediterranean Revival style of the new High School and Gymnasium. Two years later the Cromer Block was also stuccoed to reflect the prevailing style. l3 The Delray High School graduation of June 1926 was held in the new Gymnasium, the recently constructed building near the northeast corner of the block. The hurricanes of July 27 and September 18, 1926 delayed the fall opening of the new High School. The second hurricane caused the great- , est loss to the recently constructed $100, 000 High School and the $25, 000 Gymnasium. The students and citizens of Delray combined efforts to clean up the school yard of debris left by the storm and Irwin J. Sinks repaired the structural damage to the buildings. 14 The new Delray High School opened on October 15, 1926 for the seventh rUPS ram 10 POO• - MM Approvd No. M2*-00 M MM United States Department UIhe Interior National Park Service `• National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 2 As early as January 1896 the School Board minutes of the Board of Education for Dade County recorded that the citizens of Linton were pressing their claims for a public schoolhouse. In the spring of 1896 William S. Linton , the town founder , donated $50. 00 and the School Board granted $250 for material to _build the first school. The Linton School, the seventeenth school constructed in Dade County, opened in April 1896. The single story wood frame building had a large classroom, a front porch and a small bell tower. The School Board's Census of Youth, for students between the ages of 6 and 21, listed the names of 33 white children at the Linton School in June 1896. 5 The Linton School also served this pioneer community as a town meeting hall, recreation hall and a non-denominational church. In November 1898 the settlers renamed their small village and post office, Delray, because many of the early settlers were from Delray, Michigan. By 1900 the village population numbered 150. 6 In 1909 Palm Beach County was formed from Dade County and in 1911 the Town of Delray was incorporated. In the early 1910s Delray began to prosper and the second phase of architectural development featured ornamental con- crete block vernacular style commercial buildings. In 1910 J.M. Cromer constructed the town 's first concrete block commercial building on East Atlantic Avenue, the town ' s main commercial street. The Cathcart Building, constructed in 1912 on East Atlantic Avenue, is the best surviving example of this period of architectural development in Delray. In 1912. J.M. Cromer was selected to design a large two story concrete school building that would. face East Atlantic Avenue. J.H. Brophy & Co. was the general. contractor of record. ? The Delray High school, constructed at a cost of $12,000, opened on November 28, 1913. The entire town was in attendance at the official open- ing ceremony that was one of the most important events in the history of the town . The original exterior of the school was ornamental concrete block and was unpainted. The second floor featured four .classrooms for the high school grades and the first floor had four classrooms for the elementary grades. The 1896 schoolhouse was removed from the block. The new school building was a great source of community pride to John S. Sundy, Delray ' s first Mayor, and local School Board Trustee.8 • C.H. Lander , a graduate of Harvard University and the University of Michigan, was the new school 's first principal . Lander introduced a chemistry class, a manual training class for boys and an applied arts class . for girls. The Delray High School was the first school in Palm Beach County to offer these studies and one of only three in the State of Florida. These pioneer programs in public instruction were accreditated by the State Depart- ment of education and permitted graduates to enter the University of Florida by certificate .without examination . At this time the school' s modern con- 8. Statement of Significance Certifying official has considered the opicance of this property in relation to othewiIII- erties: • U nationally ri statewide ❑lodttlJ • Applicable National Register Criteria ❑A ❑B C n D Criteria Considerations (Exceptions) ❑A n B n c n D nE n F n G • Areas of Significance (enter categories from instructions) Period of Significance . Significant Dates Education 1896-present .1913-1926 Architecture • • Cultural Affiliation None • • Significant Person None Architect/Builder ` 1) Cromer, J.M. , Archit c • • Bro h 2 & 3) Ogren , Samuel Sr. , • • o, uil Sinks, Irwin J. , builder State significance of property, and justify criteria, criteria considerations, and areas and periods of significance noted above. 8. Summary The Delray Beach schools, three historic buildings all located on Block No. 68, are significant under criteria "C" in the National Register Criteria. • The buildings represent a distinctive style of architecture and are also significant in the historic context of local education . The original 1896 one room schoolhouse was constructed in a wood-frame vernacular style that was typical of the pioneer period in south Florida. The 1896 school was removed in 1913 when a two story school was constructed in an ornamental- concrete block vernacular style that was typical of the second phase of architectural development in Delray Beach and the surrounding communities. In 1926 another two story school and a gymnasium were constructed, on the north end of the block, in the popular Mediterranean Revival Style that was the prevailing architectural style of the 1920s in south Florida. The 1913 and both the 1926 buildings are relatively unaltered from the Mediterranean. Revival Style. Block No. 68 has been the focus of public education in Delray Beach from 1896 until the present . Historic Context • In 1895, civil engineer E. BurslemThomson surveyed a vast and sparse- ly populated tropical wilderness that included the Orange Grover House of Refuge No. 3, the first building constructed in the area by the U.S. Treasury Department in 1876. 1 Thomson prepared a plat map for the proposed Town of Linton in the sale of the land from Henry M. Flagler' s Model Land Company to William S. Linton , a Michigan congressman. 2 The Florida East Coast passenger train headed south from West Palm Beach to Miami and arrive in Linton in April 1896. On July 25, 1896 the plat was recorded in the Dade County records for the propsed Town of Linton and the south half of Block No. 68 was specifically identified as the "school" block.3 This • began the pioneer period of development with houses, stores and hotels constructed in a local wood frame vernacular style. Several houses from this period have survived in the vicinity of the school block.4 (see Appendix B) ni See continuation sheet . J dam 10000• 04/6AncravJHoc l0t�00ii' (sue) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet • • Section number 7 Page. 4 • • entire east wall are four raised platforms that functioned as bleacher seats. From the entrance hall, a flight of wooden stairs leads to the balcony that extends the entire length of the west wall. There are 40 original steel frame and wooden theatre chairs. A doorway at the south end of the balcony, that led to an exterior staircase, is blocked in . H1.5 fpm IO OOOa OVB App•orl Na 102.001S (M CE) United States Department UI the Interior • National Park Service t' National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page 3 • The first floor originally contained two offices, two locker rooms, two bathrooms and four classrooms. The locker rooms have been converted into modern offices and the 1937 addition contains a kitchen and a cafeteria. The original transom windows in all classrooms are blocked in. Off the central corridor are two double doors that enter into the Auditorium.. The Auditorium is the building's finest architectural feature and is re- markably unaltered. The Auditorium (60 ' x 40 ' ) has the original 350 steel frame and wooden theatre chairs on the first floor and 60 original chairs in the balcony. The balcony is accessible from the second floor and is - supported on two concrete columns with Corinthian capitals. The ceiling exhibits three boxed-in steel roof trusses and two original skylights. At the east end of the Auditorium is the stage (30 ' x 15' ) with pinewood floor- ing and two small dressing rooms that are all in original condition. The balcony, with its movie projection room, is accessible through two double doors from the central corridor on the second floor. The second floor originally had six classrooms and two were added in 1937. The interior spaces on both floors exhibit the original features; pine floors, plaster walls and ceilings, as well as original slate blackboards in each classroom. The second floor central corridor has been carpeted. Doors at both the north and south ends of the corridor have replaced the original window openings. Third Building Exterior In 1926 a two story Mediterranean Revival style building, the Gymnasium, was constructed at the north end of the block to face N.E. First Street . The Gymnasium is remarkably unaltered from its original design. The build- ing (60 ' x 75 ' ) is constructed of concrete block and is covered with stucco. The building exhibits the classic elements of the Mediterranean Revival style: stucco exterior and an elaborate main entrance on the north eleva- tion . The main entrance is a Roman arch flanked by two sets of cast con- crete columns with Corinthian capitals and is topped with a scalloped cornice. The two windows on the north elevation are capped with decorative relief. The steel frame awning style windows are probably original . The roof is a gable shape, covered with composition shingle roofing material; that is contained within the parapet walls all around the building. Interior The most interesting architectural feature of the Gymnasium is the large open space. The Gymnasium has the original hardwood flooring and is painted with a basketball court design . The heavy timber roof trusses, rafters and tongue and groove sheathing are exposed. The first floor has a small office with a bathroom and two locker rooms with original fixtures. Along the J ►+t•5 Form mows OMe Apperra Ha 101*L0tt II United States Departmeti: �i the interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 7 Page • 2 . • • Interior The first floor has four classrooms, all identical in size. (See floor. plan) The classrooms each have two doors that open into the central corridor. There are also two restrooms on this floor. Two sets of- wooden stairs, at opposite ends of the central corridor, lead to the second floor. The second floor also has four classrooms and two rest- rooms. The interior spaces on both floors exhibit the original features: pine floors, plaster walls and- ceilings, as well as original slate black- boards in each classroom: • Second Building Exterior In 1926 a two-story Mediterranean Revival style building was constructed at the west end of the block to face North Swinton Avenue. The High School building is constructed of terra cotta block (1926) and concrete block (1937 addition) and is covered with stucco. The building exhibits the classic elements of the Mediterranean Revival style : stucco exterior, terra cotta tile roof, decorative cornices, brackets under the eaves and an elaborate main entrance on the west elevation. The main entrance is two-story that features a Roman arch flanked with cast concrete columns with Corinthian capitals and cast cement ornament. Two original lamposts, on either side of the entrance, have been removed. The main entrance has a cross-hipped roof style topped with a small octagonal bell tower. The building is essentially rectangular (120' x 60 ' ) with a formal entrance entending 10' on the west elevation and an Auditorium entending 30 ' on the east elevation . In 1937 a two story addition was constructed on the south elevation and the cafeteria was entended on the first floor. The additions employed the same design, materials, workmanship, feeling and association as the original Mediterranean Revival design. The main roof is a hip shape covered with terra cotta tiles. There is a gable roof, covered with com- position shingle roofing material , and a flat roof, covered with built up roofing material, that extends over the two-story Auditorium. The steel frame awning style windows are probably original. Fifteen window openings are infilled with modern air-conditioning units. There is a steel frame fire escape on both the south aul north elevations. The fire escapes at the north and south elevation404 accessible from the second floor (centra corridor) were added in 1937. • Interior Through the main entrance is a corridor that leads into the central cor- ridor . Two stairways lead from the entrance corridor to the second floor. • 6. Function or Use Historic Functions (enter categories f— I structions) Current Functi nter categories from instructions) • . - F.rli�r i onr school Fd»r'At i on, school (.-.. 7. Description Architectural Classification • Materials (enter categories from instructions) (enter-categories from instructions) • • 1 Other foundation conr,et-e (1 ,2, 3) - 2 & 3 Mediterranean Revival • wails_concrPte hlnr ie(1)tetra cotta block & (3) roof terra cotta ti.le(2asphalt _shingle • other & (3) Describe present and historic physical appearance. • Summary Block No. 68 in Delray Beach, Florida is presently occupied by three detached buildings. The first , a two-story public school building, was built in 1913 and is relatively- unaltered from its original vernacular design. The second building, the High School, is a two-story Mediterranean Revival style building that was built in 1926 and enlarged in 1937 in the same architectural style by the same architect . The third building, the Gymnasium, is a two-story Mediterranean Revival style building that was also built in 1926 and it is unaltered. • The sparsely landscaped block is covered with an asphalt parking lot, an asphalt playground and a grassy area with playground equipment . The rec- ( tangular block is surrounded with a chain link fence and a standard con crete •sidewalk on all four sides. The physical condition and architectural integrity of all three historic buildings is good. (See Site Plan) . First Building Exterior In 1913 a two-story building was constructed in the vernacular style at the south end of the block to face East Atlantic Avenue. The building is H- shaped (approximately 60 ' x 80' ) and is constructed of ornamental concrete block. The exterior of the block was covered with stucco in either 1926 or 1937. The roof was originally a parallel-hipped shape that featured a flat deck and a wooden balcony at the top. The entire roof is covered with asbestos shingle roofing material. The decorative wooden balcony was re- moved, possibly during a hurricane . The two concrete porches, on the south and north elevations, are identical in design and materials and are topped with a wood frame gable roof and composition shingle roofing material . Through the porch entrances are two arched openings that led into an open corridor. Floor to ceiling partitions with modern double doors were built just within the entrance to create a closed interior space in 1937. The original 2/2 wood frame sash windows have been removed and replaced with steel -frame awning type windows. Eight window openings are infilled with modern air conditioning units. The two steel frame fire-escapes, on the east and west elevations) were added in 1937 and are accessible from the corner doors of all four rooms on the second floor. (l See continuation sheet NPS Form 10000 OMB NO. J021 MS (Rev.see) I II • United States Department o4 the Interior National Park Service ( National Register of Historic Places • Registration Form Thls form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts.See instructions in Guidelines • for Completing National Register Forms(National Register-Bulletin 16). Complete each item by marking"x"in the appropriate box or by entering the requested information.If an item does not apply to the property being documented,enter"N/A"for"not applicable."For functions,styles,materials, and areas of significance,enter only the categories and subcategories listed in the instructions. For additionat,space use continuation sheets (Form 10-900a).Type all entries. 1. Name of Property • historic name Delray Beach Schools " other names/site number Old School Square • 2. Location street & number All of Block No. 68 1 •l not for publication city, town Delray Beach I (vicinity - state Florida code _F l county Palm Beach code 099 zip code 33444 3. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Properly n private [building(s) Contributing Noncontributing [i]public-local n district 3 0 buildings p public-State p site sites n public-Federal p structure structures n object objects Total ( Name of related multiple property listing: Number of contributing resources Opreviously None listed in the National Register 4. StatelFederal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this I X nomination n 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.❑See continuation sheet. Signature of certifying official Date State or Federal agency and bureau In my opinion, the property L]meets L]does not meet the National Register criteria. L]See continuation sheet. Signature of commenting or other official Date State or Federal agency and bureau 5. National Park Service Certification I, hereby, certify that this property is: n entered in the National Register. n See continuation sheet. redetermined eligible for the National Register. n See continuation sheet. ❑determined not eligible for the National Register. nremoved from the National Register. pother, (explain:) Signature of the Keeper Date of Action 'WS(am 10 G00• OPJB Approval N0.107.4018 •(66E) United States Department UF he Interior • National Park Service `• • National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 8 Page 6 16. Palm Beach Post & Times, May 23, 1937. • 17. John P. Johnson, "Delray-Manalapan Historic Sites Survey", Historic Palm Beach County Preservation Board, 1987. 1.8. "Consolidated School To Open September 6", The Delray Beach Journal, August 11, 1949. I . PRIMARY SOURCES A. MAPS 1. Brockway, Owen & Anderson, Engineers Inc. Atlas of Delray ' Beach, Florida. Sheet No. 4-A, Block No. 68, no date. 2. Sanborn Fire Insurance Map of Delray Beach, Florida, 1926- 1949. . • 3. Thompson , E. Burslem, C:E. Map of the Town of Linton , Florida (1895) Palm Beach County Abstract Department, Plat Book 1, p. 3 4. USGS 7.5 minute topographic, DELRAY BEACH QUADRANGLE, FLORIDA . 1962, photo revised 1983 . El See continuation sheet Previous documentation on file (NPS): . n preliminary determination of individual listing (36 CFR 67) Primary location of additional data: has been requested �O State historic preservation office n previously listed in the National Register ®Other State.agency . n previously determined eligible by the National Register n Federal agency El designated a National Historic Landmark ❑Local government • n recorded by Historic American Buildings n University Survey H El Other n recorded by Historic American Engineering Specify repository: Record if H' to ' ^ pa 1 m Beach County Preservation Board _ see,_.No. i 1 10. Geographical Data Acreage of property 4 arrPs_ UTM References ] A [1t7] [5I9, 2141 QO1 I21 91 21 71 0,7 ,5i BI t I II t I t I I I t I t I t t Zone Easting Northing Zone Easting Northing CLL_JIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DI , II11ItiJI tIlittl • n See continuation sheet Verbal Boundary Description All of Block No. 68 , City of Delray Beach, Florida. ❑See continuation sheet Boundary Justification The south half of Block No. 68 on the original 1895 plat of the Town of Linton ( later remaned Delray Beach ) was designated as the "school" block. The north half of Block No. 68 was acquired in 1917 by the Board of Education of Palm Beach County. The entire laliock with three buildings, playground and parking lot, ha eWT"ITTATnbirt public education till the ptpgpn+"- 11. Form Prepared By At- :L (4-61-147-/- i name/title John P Jrhnsolit ! J ceptember 1 , 19R7 organization Historic Palm Beach ounty Pre ervatiweBoard street & number71 N. Federal Highway telephone 305-395-6771 city or town Boca Raton state Florida zip code 3 3 4 3 2 United States Department of the Interior ' National Park Service • National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number 9 Page 2 B. DRAWINGS 0 Ogren , Samuel. "High School Building, Delray, Florida: Job No. 6, Sheets 15, June 27, 1925. . . . . "Gymnasium Building" Job No. 30. No date. . "Alteration and Repairing to elray Public School Building" Job No. 17, Sheets 1 & 2, August 20, 1937. Abell , Jan "Existing Site Plan for Old School Square Project" Sheet No. 1 , August .20, 1987.. _ _._____..._�. . . . . "Existing Floor Plan of 1913 School Building" Sheets 2 & a. . . . . "Existing Floor Plan of 1926 School Building" Sheets 4 & 5. _ . . . . "Existing Floor Plan of 1926 School Gymnasium" Sheet 6. . . . . "West Elevation .of 1926 School Building" Sheet 7. C. MINUTES Dade County School Board Minutes, 1896-1909. Copy at Historical Society of Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach, Florida. Palm Beach County School Board Minutes, 1909-1915. Originals at Palm Beach County School Board, Administrative Offices, West Palm Beach, Florida. II . SECONDARY SOURCES Britt , Lora Sinks. My Gold Coast : South Florida in Earlier Years. Palatka, Fl : Brittany House, 1984. "Delray School Job Completed" Palm Beach Post-Times, July 25, 1926. Farrar, Margoann, "Incomparable Delray Beach: Its Schools-Part I , November 5, 1980; Part II , November 30, 1980; Part III, January 18,; 1981 . Sun Sentinel : Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Farrar, Cecil W. and Margoann. Incomparable Delray Beach: Its Early Life and Lore. Boynton Beach, Fl : Star Publishing, 1974. Hand, Lauren C. and C. H. Lander. "Residents Tell School 's Early • History : 1912-1940" Delray Beach Journal, August 11, 1949. Johnson , John P. Delray Beach Historic Sites Survey. Historic Palm Beach County Preservation Board, 1987. Knott , Judge James R. "Our Early Schools" , May 17, 1981; "Our Scattere • NrS ram t0000e awe 103*401t (6 United States Department of the Interior . National Park Service • • t, National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet • Section number 9 Page 3 Schools", July 12, 1981;. July 26, 1981; August 9, 1981. Palm Beach Post-Times, West Palm Beach, Florida. Mayhew, Clemmer III , "Father of Delray Beach architecture Sam Ogren , 87, looks back with pride. Palm Beach Post. August 9, 1987. The Ocean Breeze. Published monthly during school by pupils of Delray High School, Vol. 2 No. 1, December 15, 1926. "Opening of New $12,000 School"December 4, 1913. The Tropical Sun, West Palm Beach, Florida. Provenzo, Asterie Baker and Eugene F. Provenzo, Jr. Education on the Forgotten Frontier: A Centennial History of the Founding of the Dade County Public Schools, Miami, Florida: Dade County Public Schools, 1985. III . APPENDIX A. USGS 7.5 minute topographic, DELRAY BEACH QUADRANGLE, FLORIDA 1962, photo revised 1983. B. Thompson, E. Burslem, C.E. Map of the Town of Linton , Florida (1895) Palm Beach County Abstract Department, Plat Book 1, p. 3. C. Brockway, Owen & Anderson , Engineers Inc. Atlas of Delray Beach, Florida. Sheet No. 4-A, Block No. 68, no date. D. Old School Square, Existing Site Plan , August 1987. E. Delray Beach Schools, Block No. 68, looking northwest, photo by John P. Johnson., August 1987. F. Delray Beach Schools , 1913 School Building, looking northwest, photo by John P. Johnson, August 1987. G. Delray Beach Schools, 18 captioned photographs of exterior and interior, photos by John P. Johnson , August 1987. (6 pages) . H. 1. Photograph of Delray School (First Building) . Original (1913) photograph courtesy of Delray Beach Historical Society. 2. Photograph of Delray High School and Gymnasium. Original (1926) photograph courtesy of Delray Beach Historical Society. 3. Photograph of Block No. 68. Original (c. 1930) photograph courtesy of Delray Beach Historical Society. I . 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'ptkiqPiLl„-h,....r.,„•:,"4.s...:.:.. & PP:.Cl......T.:..I....„..:;(11 ',;' ••:.‘.. .:, CPI u.4,....-"4..Ir.:0..3;r*-T•.r.:;.74.1.•,...W.s.:,...,;.•F %••••;4 S 4 • ' , ,%••t.., t,, • •••-':41(.°116.,?,t...;4;...1;:i.^. .,,•1?......_1%„I';!..-:*7..-P.....1.1i,Z...:)1'',.41,71.."ftlrl....‘..1..{.!....k.:• li•4--,.....1.V..V .e'71:.`....•...-,44,,,...Alt' . . , - . 4 APPENDIX G ' - •. -• 1987 Photos .. illigaillialiti* '-.:_441_ • tem: -04.....41N a..,... . ; ,. - ...itmm ... 6 Pages 11 ow •Va Mt"' luili l' — / '-'"••••••-4211•21-1:61% ."'"' •-.'-•••t mor. . -• -1 ' " .......... , ...4 •/ laii /\ ota.-..„,1,^ ...... ,,..t? .•it.,, ' \ '.4......I.:-:',4H.'rji. 1. View of entire block, • . ..A. A' .--y looking Northwest ... - ,,, _. = ..., ‘...,,,. - ,...: - •-• , e--:- - • . , / .e.•.:.::: •oo . ..-- ' - ../7 „ .4 ,... ,i y . . / .4 • . ' • :‘ '.-.'" -4,f3.., ! •: r; 4 •'• . •:,.:.'•. ' '-.? 'I.:,•' '. -,i .. - _ .-' ...• • . .•5'01,^-,• , 4 ... , ...• ,•,,, . . ,.. Z'''4,!:::.;,' 1.4.4, .'I 4 4..-•... • ' '. ..‘ ' .V‘'''..1,.:'.1..') ''.. -. d. .•• ,,-. V ..---.... N • . • . i : `!:. -1-vi• 1.), i, i iiii • , 4 e• g'" • e..-•'-i.1rA cl J.,i. ,' - , .,. 14 r f --I r •' ..... ,iri.11,-iii _ ,-*-1„-r, .: .1 ....... 2. First building, looking '.. '..--." ,..r.„„=.•:-A,,•!..:.: s... . 1 % 1 - ''''.•• - 4--;*---k,t-':: ,11,_ . t..-zi t Northwest imm.. . ,r1--r • . ••- - .:'. .. I - — =rill , •1.A6 . . • 1 . : ‘ - . t I V . \ as i t Ate. 1 ft is -; • 1\s. ...\ ,. - -12: s ..,'.,••.• ( •,.. ; . • ':... jell!e 01 11111 t f;')•— _ r............... • - .- . - . • --- .. .... . ' — ' • - ...d..• • . , '• . - • . .- --7i'4•'.?-.••- '.- .. .• • .. .. . ' ' -,711/,Zir14•'••••••''. .• , - .7;• •:•,.:•- ,,-.1:.o.:tt. ...:, ..,,,,,k.,,,-si• .. ..--' ;.'• -... :.„. .,..;..„,-,. :---, e7,.-..- 1.- ....-„-- • .. ' . • .___•.-__ iiip 44 # 4 , -1 3 3. First building looking . . • ..- - . %. .. Northeast saes4 .::, k . -•': . •:..„ \,,..::-", 16. , 1 -11-, . e r. 'Y .1.,;:s,;:4 04,_.:: • . , •: f . ' I • • a.\ t 1.•• f ..—. 4 I ,...1.,\..,..., ., - .1 v, • . : 14.'*Pley1101Irry\'I' \ - \ • ' 'S•V - • ' '... . •. " ... . •-•". • - • . . . , • . . . . - • . . • • . • .0,-,.,tlix. ii ...'• \ ti , , y 1 4.First building, detail of . , ,�� i. roof on South entrance 1 \ it , - . 1r I a � , ,, , i rILII. bdL ' ��//,�00.• lfil 1 • k; . try', 5. First building, view of 11raii1 stairways, looking North : iIM t t'ej Cri`'"' • :n 1 1.*fl i' • . . 'h . h h fi Y 'r ar *7,2••• - !iS G. First building, Room 103, -tI1 who‘ ri•rg' typical classroom. aff :Y.a..' 14" ...1q . yf • .11.....i. ` ' + I t....:c 1' [' ► 7. 3-Lcond building, main i ,,,4... •l- • T^i "l : entrance, West elevation iirmill k..... fell • 0 . ' ' r----- irvii...., r 1, - • - - r..-- --. -• 61..., 1 roiro r.„.... tlivrrilinp • 11 . I. 1 l'i-- 11 if' 1 1 l.. oq, -.sr, 8. Second building, looking '-,•-. ! Northeast its 41�' --: 4 ems .#}pr+. + f &.'4' . .v. b. Mra >. s•-,a � t, .. h .� mo' -.' ,t.,-. .- [[rr -- L y�• ? _ `.r.Y''7 : � w."r w s.% [. z�-C P 's{''1 .. 3 s•r x"� ,�2� \ f3 YZ 3•j .r �. �fi. 3`,•j5 r. 4.._•.a C�,� pi' LaFr'bc. �• _ sc`+r ..gyp .4 -ti T*-A +F•sf r ' -ri'� •t. J^ iC u. r.w,H,tt- .Y S"",i .-;�•w 4;s r a : Zk a..1{ F`�•?4`it i 4 r" tij ''r�1 ! I �Asi 1r!F s `i -w � y}_,e i�tk",+'k�* y �c'' �QQ -i_.r... sty h_ •to .>. t ,. C 7�(S ,+ «• a .r r .V v cY' tt t.•ym '--gems. --.a • „-1r. ._ 'Y yak 4 ;•V Z i 9. Second building, looking r ` * - ► ,- � Northwest 1 Y -if i t 1 X is Z '�F.G � 5f \ - F "' tt $ . . .Ry ELEMENTA I 10. Second building, main t.: t = entrance hall tr .. '• . 1 r 1• • • (''''' .• 1 a ;2 N li i. ' ". 'I+ 'i ike Lit r • �. 11. Second building, Room 201- g .t ; 't J ' - typical classroom '. - �-- ,_ .� ys c.-Fra../ ' ' 771 r -1.7"---7"---tival i_.9...„ ....if:-.4. -f:,,,' ' -Pax: F"a w .rV.M r O if i .}} • _ i ..-v• �. - Yy if. _:- "sue..._ SR.�•.�1► :�qy _.. ..,>..i %•-- .. r— k} 2 1 / / -.-.,_.� 12. Second building, first floor, main corridor, kf �:a �r?�� '� Is looking South w F= ll rt I ,t .- t e c¢ ,S� r :4. • " 4, I I ` r - I w�L I v,t • T= tfi ? p is` ,.,7st ii A e ''- - E :. 1,,,,,:, - ..) ,. it •-• .-e."1-- i /"'►-. . . ate• t. i 1`. 13. Second building, Auditoriu { '•� �� ^r stage, looking East •' x _ kit ' rrt'1t1_ r. . .. sue,. i lie - , •'4{.1 till �t liviiitsitiiiii . `'s" �'.-.... ... -_4.. . • -Ai— ' _ till t� a f•_ I a- ' t �` 14. Second building, Audito": ° `� ` x , • _ - balcony, looking North k'Z, '0' C 'I, -.A .4.1is., . ig• - , 1 - I, ..• \ • E.t'''.. .,..-. 4.....0„, It , -._ •t V t t- V ‘Iiitli ilillik ill, \ 6 - ,.w,rr 1, .'{d o,'v, • - - 3'rr`a r9rH �. �:,_ • 15. Second building, Auditori s,t original skylight .;, Y ,, ;2-....4.,. - - - - 0 . > ` 1 - �� ' . r _ u. I VT urn f ,R ' (r.i:o I..?1 jet • . E aK Y _I 1 F ,. �- _ ' �(I 1 `inlegl 16. Third building, Gymnasium — .1 aur .•: rll� , �t-� c •, North elevation L•w - ...� ' •tea• f•41iK�fT:� .1.C�VnJ W K' e.S• z♦ I ..... ....„-:. . . ,„.„ - -....„..,....,t't...i, ' ` '+ i r,.y.',4 z t ._. .mat .. ... 12* .. i 31 .:.vim 4 ai..�.y�r• _ ��i.�.�/• c' s 3-..— ... s_ r — w i 111111 �` 1 17. Third building, Gymnasium -.:. _ I / j „ t_ , , Interior looking North from 5 �* :k balcony tS ` _ ..1. tl -vf„.?!_-_: --...:1 .ktLa.,, , a'T. ' X F' ... ^ Ot,f' 1 ; �,� F.k ' x-s _ 12 , t , Y"� 'C k ,, �Z -.,.- 1F to 4 . -,,„t 1� .0 F' i - �~Ge � '' � �--`lr _' 1kti ‘t 18. Third building, Gymnasium :fix.. eTie x ' .--... = < i ° South elevation '' '' -. ( .ff (I Ft-,'Cam' ac.... .► �F„ a_•) �l {� .. J 7 ' to 111. 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' 0 . . • • i•-4 . • • • )•C • • • • . • • ' ' " • • ' ' .-- ' . . .' ,:•-:;---z:,:'4••'•• •' ••• • . •• • . . = •. 7,,I • ... - • • • • • - • • • . . • • • . ... ..—— • APPENDIX J •• SECOND BUILDING,-FLOOR PL1 _ • ril177aalg''g"miaawg°aagaTj. : ,• i 1. • .1 I \ !I ill MI 1 . .1 17- I ..) • • SECOND BUILDING I . L nr11 sf • .. 270 seats •• .• . ... . .1 I 11 11 ' .• .730 sf 494 sl 1 NM , ...mi .0. .., --1 ........ ,..... 540sf '-;-: .p..,_ 294 sr [1 1 II— L.: 294 sr "1' (C.: - •- 1 . i ‘-'1.., 4:- 567;1 I 667 st • .. . 1.-- • , , ,, EXISTING GROUND FLOOR • 170 sr 1 170 sr 4r1 . .. . .. 02%1. 10 • .. _• __• .--. • r7.,::•! :1 I . .. ,, _ i _,: ;...::,;:.....:; lli.:-;.."•.;z0 II • 0 i! 1 . .7... .. .7„,-. :- - :-.:Arver .• 1 ' , . • . .. • IlL-111"111" 1 I . 651 Si RO seats - ; . (..1 727 sr 494 sr I ' • ...r\ .._. , —12". 1 """mme".*-161 , 1 1 .1. F,Rfi t aw 462 s — .......pr.,4F.... it.....4„,_11:50s • ustal I EXISTING SECOND FLOOR A 1,...2k 0 srl 170 sr I • M;In1. 0 0 2 6 10 ... ....... J FIRST BUILDING FLOOR PL ., , 1.•17 ,Fill rF.-- F=Iimiliall me =.0 =.-.•.-.. - =_..- _, 760 sr . I 760 sr _a....,/1 II 1 1 r 1 1 .. 111111 t . 1 --- 760 sr � 760 sr JflHLJl FIRST BUILDING • EXISTING GROUND FLOOREi), . 0 2 5 10 North -- I • j • r r ! • ...rril: 760 sf `jL......./. 760 sr rill=v____., .. . , . . . ii 3 , • it 760 sr 760 sr II r • s • 1 • I . EXISTING SECOND FLOOR ri=MEDI: 0 2 5 10 • North I .'• ' • - APPENDIX K THIRD BUILDING FLOOR PL." , 11F11111 7"."1"2"."--71 jf} • 49 I � 60 sf • men.1330 sf i • THIRD BUILDING GYMNASIUM • , i EXISTING GROUND FLOOR ,�H? 0.2 6 10 Fr • • ! t �.snae.cs £ I9 l i pi 7 FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Jim Smith Secretary of State DIVISION OF HISTORICAL RESOURCES R.A. Gray Building Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0250 (9C4) 488-1480 October 19, 1987 Honorable Doak Campbell III Mayor of Delray Beach 100 NW First Ave. Delray Beach, FL 33444 Dear Mayor Campbell: We are pleased to advise you that the Delray Beach School Complex, • Northeast First Street and Swinton Avenue, 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 19, 1987. A copy of the meeting agenda is enclosed. If the Review Board finds that this property meets the criteria for such listing, a formal nomination will be submitted to the Keeper of the National Register in Washington, D.C. , who will make the final decision. It is very important to us that you understand the purpose of listing properties in the National Register and what this will mean to you as the owner of a listed property. In addition, you should be aware of your right to object to the listing of your property and how to register that objection if you so desire. The National Register of Historic Places is an official listing of historically significant sites and properties throughout the country. It is maintained by the Keeper of the National Register, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior. It includes sites and properties that have been identified and documented as having played a significant role in the prehistoric occupation or historical development of our nation, states, and local c_ tnutunities. Archaeological Research Florida Folklife Programs Historic Preservation Museum of Florida History (904)487-2299 (904)397-2192 (904)487-2333 (904)488-1484 Honorable Doak Campbell III October 19, 1987 Page Two There are three basic purposes for listing a property in the National Register. They are: 1) To provide official recognition of its historic significance and encourage consideration of its historic value in future development planning. 2) To provide the property limited protection from any actions involving the funding, licensing, or assistance of projects by Federal agencies that could result in damage to, or loss of, the property's historic value. 3) To make the property eligible for Federal financial incentives for historic preservation. Listing your property in the National Register will not restrict your basic rights as a property owner to use and dispose of your property as you see fit, unless the future use or redevelopment of the property should require approval or assistance from a Federal agency. In that event, the plans and specifications for the work involved would be subject to review by the State Historic Preservation Office and the National Park Service to assure the preservation of the historic characteristics of the property. Federally funded, licensed, or assisted activities undertaken by third parties that could have an adverse effect on the property would also be subject to this review procedure. Furthermore, if your property is not listed in the National Register but is found eligible for listing, the procedure would also apply. The enclosed fact sheets explain the criteria for listing properties in the National Register and the results of that listing, with references to major laws and Federal regulations relating to listed properties. We will be happy to provide additional information and to discuss any questions you may have on protection provisions, financial incentives, or other aspects of the National Register program. If you wish to object to the listing of your property, you may do so by sending a notarized statement addressed to me as State Historic Preservation Officer before November 19, 1987. The statement must certify that you are the sole or part owner, as appropriate, of the property in question and that you object to its listing in the National Register. It is not necessary to state the reason for your objection, but we would appreciate having that information if you wish to include it. Honorable Doak Campbell III October 19, 1987 Page Three If you, as sole owner, or a majority of partial owners, object to the listing of your property, it will not be listed. However, the nomination will be forwarded to the Keeper of the National Register for a determination of eligibility of the property for listing. A copy of your statement objecting to the listing of your property will be included. If the property is then determined eligible for listing, the review process for Federally funded, licensed, or assisted activities will become effective, but the property will not be eligible for the financial incentives for preservation. We would certainly like to have your active support for the nomination of your property, as we feel that it reflects an important part of Florida's historic heritage. However, any comment you may wish to send me will be appreciated. We also hope that you may be able to attend the Review Board meeting on November 19. In the meantime, please do not hesitate to write or call me or Michael Zimny, the Historic Sites Specialist working with nomination, if you have any questions. Sincerely, George, a. Percy State/Historic Preservation Officer Address Reply to: Michael Zimny Bureau of Historic Preservation R.A. Gray Building 500 So. Bronough St. Tallahassee, FL 32399-0250 Enclosures GWP:jpo , Florida National Register Review Board Meeting Agenda R.A. Gray Building, Tallahassee, Florida November 19, 1987 2:00 p.m. Meeting convenes Approval of Minutes of Previous Meeting Review of Nomination Proposals 1. Ostrich and Alligator Farm, St. Augustine 2. Cedar Key Historic District ' 3. Coral Gables Elementary School 4. Lemon Bay Womans Club, Sarasota 5. Chalker House, Middleburg • 6. Old Elks Club Building, Tallahassee 7. Delray Beach School Complex - 8. South Beach Street Historic District, Daytona Beach • 8. Dunellon Historic District - . - Adjourn November 20, 1987 • - - . . 8:30 a.m. Meeting reconvenes• - : Review of Davis Island `Thematic Group nomination,- - - Tampa . • • � - - • - . - - . : - Sched.ul-e-February; 1988 meeting : . Adjourn - o„ (Lj NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES1 0 - " CRITERIA FOR LISTING HISTORIC y . • 4 ~OOD ML[t`V~ • The National Register of Historic Places is an official listing of sites and properties throughout the country 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) The quality of significance in American history,architecture,archaeology,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 contruction, 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. Criteria considerations: 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 achived significance within the past 50 years shall not be considered eligible for the National Register. However, such properties will quality 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 primary:significance from architectural or artistic distinction or . _ historical importance; or e • .• . . 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 a 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-impor- . I - . tame, from age, from distinctive design features, or from association with historic events;.or. . _ • - . e) a reconstructed.building when 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 in- vested 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: . - • - - . -• This public document was promulgated at an annual cost Of$45.31,or$.48 per copy to inform the public of the National • Register Program. . AH5E016(6-84) 0,t s , ' NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES� a R E a . o F { - y RESULTS OF LISTING HISTORIC PRESERVATION 1 COD ME SP FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE■ JIM SMITH, I SECRETARY OF STATEI RESULTS OF LISTING IN THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES • Eligibility for Federal tax provisions:_ If a property is listed in the National Register, certain Federal tax provisions may apply. The-Tax Reform Act of 1986 revises the historic preservation tax incentives authorized by Congress in the Tax Reform Act of 1976, the Revenue Act of 1978, the Tax Treatment Extension Act of 1980, the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981, and Tax Reform Act of 1984, and as of January 1, 1987, . provides for a 20 percent investment tax credit with a full adjustment to basis for rehabilitating historic commercial,industrial, and rental residential buildings. The former 15 percent and 20 percent Investment Tax Credits (ITCs) for rehabilitations of older commercial buildings are combined into a single 10 percent ITC for commercial or industrial buildings built before 1936. The Tax Treatment Extension Act of 1980 provides Federal tax deductions for charitable contributions for conservation purposes of partial interests in historically important land areas or structures. Whether these provisions are advantageous to a property owner is dependent upon the particular circumstances of the property and the owner. Because tax aspects outlined above are complex, individuals should consult legal counsel or the appropriate local Internal Revenue Service office for assistance in determining the tax consequences of the above provisions. For further • information on certification requirements, please refer to 36 CFR 67. Consideration in planning for Federal, federally licensed,and federally assisted projects: Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 requires that • Federal agencies allow for the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation to have an opportunity to comment on all projects affecting historic properties listed in the • • National Register: For further information, please refer to 36.CFR 800. . .' •Cons.ideratiion in issuing a surface-coal mining'permit: In accordance with the Surface Mining and Control Act of 1977, there must be consideration.of historic values in the_ decision to issue a surface coal mining permit where coal is located. For further - • information, please refer to•3.0.CFR 700:et seq. : . - : .• -...•. •I I . • Qualification for Federal grants for historic preservation wiien`funds:ar.-:avaiianle: :• ` - -`. f•- ..Presently, funding is unavailable; • FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE, BUREAU OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION (904) 487-2333 R.A. GRAY BUILDING, 500 SOUTH BRONOUGH STREET, TALLAHASSEE, FL 32399-0250 r 06,:40.,s Daz,v The Jan Abell • Kenneth Garcia Partnership Architects 2201 I)ckle:l'1 IF• Iiuul;a, Florida 33�i1A�3118 813 2513652 6 October 1987 , }, �•. V L` ocT 1 rya OLD SCHOOL SQUARE c - / MEETING NOTES �y� �a`r`N rt_. tj • Those present: Kathy Summerall Ken Simback Frances Bourque Roy Simon Chris O'Hare Bob Barcinski Vivian Salaga Grant Thornbrough Terry Pfeil Jan Abell Today' s meeting was called for the purpose of presenting a revised site plan to the Committee and response to the comments from the meeting of September 22 , 1987 . The vehicular access has been eliminated from the Atlantic Avenue side as well as on-site parking that had been proposed along Swinton Avenue . We felt that the site needed to be developed along the Atlantic Avenue side with more pedestrian access and not vehicular access . The consultants presented three alternative plans ; all would eliminate the parking. A water element was introduced on to the site at various locations as well as an additional pedestrian informal sitting area on the south side of the site . Another plan developed access to the proposed building on West Atlantic Avenue, particularly the Courthouse . A diagonal access is cut to encourage pedestrian traffic along Atlantic Avenue to enter the site . After some discussion about access to the site, it was determined that there needs to be a pedestrian access from Swinton Avenue to the courtyard or the square . This could also provide a service access to the Visual Arts Building. The building should not be covered with trees or built structures, however, planting on the south side away from the building might want to be considered. The streetscape plan indicates the property be surrounded with coconut palms. The consensus was that the entire site did not need to be surrounded with coconut palms. That portion of the Sasaki plan (particularly at the corners of Swinton and Atlantic) , should be adhered to but the consultants should reconsider the use of palms surrounding the whole property. Perhaps palms used in particular areas as opposed to continuous can be investigated. It was recommended that the site have some informality on the Atlantic Avenue side simply as variation to the organizational grid which has been overlaid to the site. The front area would be envisioned as the more informal spaces such as for art shows, the Delray Affair and similar public events and shows . We discussed the existing trees on the site - particularly the Washingtonian Palms and the Poinciana - was it important to locate those on the existing site plan. Grant suggested that since the trees can easily be moved at a minimum cost, that they should not be a factor in determining the design. li I .,f.A. ill; .. November 21 , 1989 . =- Mrs . Pat Healy, Chairperson nro f Historic Preservation Board t; ` m4 City of Delray Beach --.-ad�.,...A..,:;:. 100 N.W. First Avenue OI D Delray Beach, FL 33444 Dear P e,,,, nom As has been noted in the -past, we are under severe time iUIIUI constraints to move forward with the 1913 building and SOWN . need an approved color palette in order to select the ■ • colors for the current building. Several phone requests have been made in order to obtain a color palette for the Old School Square Historic District. As of this date, no official Preservation Board-approved color palette has been sent and to our knowledge, none has been approved by HPB. In an effort to expedite the process , while in Tallahassee, Marylou and I met with David Ferro and Walt Marder, as well as George Percy, from the Florida Division of Historic Resources to get an official opinion from the State regarding colors for a historic site . There is no state-sanctioned color palette and their opinion was the color choice was open. Of course, we fully expect to include HPB as soon as colors have been selected for your approval . The color swatches on the building that are bringing such excitement are just preliminary tests - for comparisons , coordination and just plain fun. Thank you for all your interest and input into the project. We look forward to meeting individually with you and your committee on Monday, November 27th and being on your December 4th agenda for color approval . Cordially, . i2.4C.Ipt..e,ez(' Frances F. Bourque, Chairman FFB:MS :ga cc : Pat Cayce f Sandy Simon Old School Square,Inc. Frank Wheat Post Office Box 1897 51 North Swinton Avenue Ron Backer Delray Beach,Florida33447 Currie Schneider Associates (407)243-7922 Clemmer Mayhew, 710 N.E 2nd Street, stated there were no objections from the public at the hearing. Upon question by Mrs . McCarty with regard to the p ocedure folio ed, Mr. Kovacs stated the Historic Preservation Board mu make a findins of appropriateness that the activity being carried .ut is in keepin. with the district. Assistant City Attorney Kurtz ated there is an . ppeal process to the Commission. He also state. this is an overlay .istrict and does not affect the underlying zoning ,ayor Campbell returned to the Commission ambers at this time. Mr- . Horenburger stated she feels it needs o be explained more clearly what the act of rezoning does or does not • • . Mr. Kovacs stated they will pre•are a cover memo to refresh the Co i ssion. Upon question by Mrs. Horenburger if this affects the underl / ng zoning, Mr. Kovacs stated it does of affect the use , but puts it ' the zoning book in the Historic criteria. Assistant City Attorney Ku • z advised it is the same procedure that w. s used in the Nassau Street . -signation. Mayor Ca : •bell stated he is in avor of adding additional restrictions, parti ularly in this area. T is will add another level of control , where the nner City can be pre- erved and protected in order that that kind of mi use can thwart futu •- efforts . When the Board was established, it was . ' scussed at great ength in order that the public might be aware of the amifications . . Dougherty stated it is diffi- cult for him to believe not a single objection was lodged for such an extensive area. Mrs. Horenburger .uggeste. a second certified letter be mailed to each property owner in he eve t it was misunderstood or the person was unable to attend. The Cit Manager confirmed there could be a courtesy mailing from the li . -veloped in the City Manager' s office. Mrs. Horenburger may- , to adopt Ordinance No. 1-88 on First Reading, seconded by Mrs . Mc ar . Upon roll call the Commission voted as follows : Mr. Dougherty No; rs. Horenburger - Yes; Mrs. McCarty - Yes; Mayor Campbell - Yes. Said .tion passed with a 3 to 1 vote. PROCEDU •,,L ITEMS 17 . There were n. Non-Agenda Ite . by Citizens. 18 . Mrs. Horenburger moved to app •ve the minutes of the Regular Meeting of January 12, 1988 and Special eetings of December 22, 1987 , January 5 , 1988 , d January 15 , 1988 , se .nded by Mr. Dougherty. Upon roll call the .r_.mission voted as follow- - Mr. Dougherty - Yes; Mrs. Horenburger - 'es; Mrs. McCarty - Yes; M. or Campbell - Yes. Said motion passed itr a 4 to 0 vote. 19 .a. 1 . Mr •. . Horenburger stated she met wit' Dr. Ed Eissey of Palm Beach Jun' .r College , Ken Simback of Community 'edevelopment Agency and several • hers working on the Pineapple Grove a -a regarding N. E . 2nd Avenue o discuss considering the use of some o the vacant buildings being . sed on the campus of Palm Beach Junior College. In South County and -ntral Count., students have been turned away due to lack of space. Wit everyone' s approval and possible grants to be of some assistance they will assess their needs to determine how best to incorporate some of their programs. ' 19 .a. Mrs. Horenburger expressed her delight with regard to the grani� wri i.ng of the Old School Square, as approval was apparently granted foc an Arts Grant in the amount of $100 , 000 . Hopefully that can be included in the legislative package and our lobbyist can be urged to lobby for that. 19 .a.3 . Mrs. Horenburger stated negotiations are still in progress relative to the parking lot of the Delray Swap Shop and, hopefully, that problem will be resolved soon. -6- 1/26/88 w (( s fl Minutes of the Workshop Meeting held January 19 , 1988 Page 3 the Commission. The County owns the land and the request is l for some infrastructure support, waiver of fees and conceptual t' approval. Mr. Steele stated they would like the City to join them officially in requesting the County to give them the land; there is a prin- ciple here of setting• precedent because they are trying to inter- jj face between the private sector and the public sector. They are building 33 homes for sale, not rental, targeted at the $26 ,000 to $36,000 income group from the City of Delray Beach. The partnership will be working with the Community Development Department in qualifying prospective residents. Upon question by Mayor Campbell with regard to the use of the Community Development Block Grant Funds for this purpose, Lulu Butler advised that at this point in time they would have to reprogram some funds. Her intention would be to spread this funding out over a two year cycle. Discussion was had with regard to the renting out of these homes. Mr. Steele advised that in the event of an emergency type situa- tion the owner may apply for permission; this will be done on a ,I case by case basis. It was the consensus of the Commission to have the process begin for the necessary resolution and ordinance. 3. Discussion and Endorsement of State' s Beach Management Plan Regarding City' s Beach Renourishment Program (City Engineer) . The City Manager reported the recommendation is to adopt a formal consensus to support the plan that is being proposed to the Florida Cabinet on January 26th and to urge a personal presenta- tion at that time. Mr. Church stated the Cabinet is really approving the state-wide Beach Management Plan and as part of the approval process they would then be committed to fund that. Any endorsement in the communities involved would certainly help and support its passage; Delray Beach has an ongoing project and we are author- ized in the latest listing. It was the consensus of the Commission to have the City Manager consult with the Commission and select one or two people that might be appropriate to represent the City. ODiscussion of Old School Square Foundation, i.e. , Authority, Purpose, Appointments, Expenditures and Interface with City (Commissioner McCarty) . Mrs. McCarty stated there have been some questions as to where the City begins and leaves off in this Minutes of the Workshop Meeting held January 19, 1988 Page 4 project, where the foundation begins, how the appointments are going to occur in the future, meetings, times, when they can move into the cottage, etc. The Assistant City Manager commented that the foundation itself is basically a non-profit organization of citizens who got together for the common purpose of trying to renovate and develop the Old School property into a cultural arts center or community center for the City. The foundation has in the past gone into the community to solicit support and help for different ideas. He stated their meetings could be held at City Hall; someone from staff has been assigned as a joint project manager to coordinate communication as to meetings, grant processes and the like and they would like to see this continue. He would like to clarify that expenditures directly related to say ,grant issues or lobbying issues such as postage, printing, grant development or even some lobbying ,could be undertaken by the City approved through the City Manager' s Office and could come out of possibly Kathy Daley' s budget which is the lobbying budget. Discussion followed. Mayor Campbell commented that whenever anyone is going to be doing lobbying from the group the City would prefer to have requests for expenditures first, rather than reimbursement. Mr. Weatherspoon stated he readily supports the concept of the closeness of the staff and the Old School Square; however, he felt any expenditure from the City should be the exception rather than the rule. His opinion is that they are in existence to raise funds; they are defeating their purpose if they have to continually come back to the City for funds. Frances Bourque, representing the Old School Square Foundation, stated everything they have raised to date has been totally left in their bank balance; everything they have raised comes to the City, they solicit it for the City and they are the only ones the money goes to. Mayor Campbell commented that this raises another point. From what he has heard it has been the impression that the City may allow either jointly the Historical Society and the Old School Square the use of the cottage across the street along with the Historic Preservation Board. He requested a cost analysis of what this might mean and some timing; staff to get back to the Commission with this information. It was the consensus of the Commission to pursue the cost analysis of the renovations to the cottage so it can be used for office 4;40 . space, parking lot, landscaping, etc. Also, how this will affect the operational budget. f i Minutes of the Workshop Meeting held January 19, 1988 Page 5 Upon question by Mrs. McCarty, the Assistant City Manager advised the former City Manager appointed him and Mrs. Bourque as co-projec managers for the raising of grant funds for the development of the building. When the Manager left he turned that responsibility over to Kathy Daley. He stated they need to continue that function where the staff person will be a direct link to the Chairman of the founda- tion. 5. Discussion and Review of Parking - North Beach Area (Assistant City Manager ) . Mayor Campbell suggested that since Mr. Dougherty was particularly interested in this item and he is unable to be here this evening that this item be postponed for two weeks. 6. Discussion of Legislative Package for 1988 (Commission Direction) (Kathy Daley) . Ms. Daley reported the Commission has been furnished a package which basically outlines where we are going to be in the next couple of weeks and some preliminary issues the Commission may want to look at. The League of Cities will go over their - agenda on February 14; that is when the State program will be formally adopted. Presently, the only local issue the City has is the $455,000 grant; they may come up with a bill for Special Districting. With regard to solid waste, Ms. Daley commented that right now it is so early in the game because of the special sessions that there have not been as many bills filed this year as there were last year, so it is hard to react to what they plan to do. Her understanding is that they are going to mandate the cities to do something about the actual tonnage that is accumulated; because of the differences, they are going to make it a local issue. Mayor Campbell reported that the Palm Beach Municipal League has two particular items that are going to be brought up before the membership meeting on the 27th. Essentially, they are going to the City Attorneys for input relative to liability, i.e. , how severe is the growing problem of frivolous and real lawsuits, what is the prognosis as far as the long term effect on the community and should there be some kind of legislature to restrict (1) frivolous and harassing lawsuits to the government entities or (2) limit further infringements on sovereign immunity. The second issue has to do with the Municipal Court system; there have been discussions that it is a good idea to reinstate the courts on a local level, but limited to traffic violations and code enforcement. The question then arises is do you need to reform Article V of the Constitution or is there an alternate means. They have discussed whether, as an alternative, they can perhaps establish a municipal magistracy under the control or supervision of the Chief Judge so there wouldn't be any abuses, but it would still be a local person to fulfill those two functions without having to reform Article V. The meeting was adjourned at 8 :20 P.M. SHM/csh t 4 I to&19 to C f.ii ,+ >1 ' (" r J h ' t �, CITY TTORNEY'S OF1C , , MEMORANDUM Date: November 10, 1987 To: City Commission Robert A. Barcinski, Acting City Manager From: Herbert W. A. Thiele, City Attorney Subject: Update on Status of Acquisition of Delray Beach Elementary School Attached hereto for your review please find correspondence received by the City Attorney's Office from the office of the General Counsel of the School Board which was in response to my correspondence to the School Board of October 15, 1987. In my October 15th letter I had communicated to the School Board the City Commission's request that a specific date for the transfer for the Elementary School be set forth in the agreement and that all payments to the School Board be deferred until the 1988-89 fiscal year. You will note from the content of Mr. Oftedal's letter of November 3, 1987 that the School Board has stated that it is not possible to project a firm date for the transfer of the site, nor is the School Board willing to defer any further payments as required under the agreement. In addition, the School Board is apparently going to accept our position that payments of any "in-lieu" fees are not possible under our Code of Ordinances until the time of certificate of occupancy, rather than at the requested building permit stage. Furthermore, Mr. Oftedal has apparently expressed some concern with the type of uses which may be placed in the school site, and some additional direction and information need to be provided to the General Counsel's Office and the City Attorney's Office with regard to this matter. In order to further expedite the finalization of this agreement, we would request that the City Manager's Office place this matter on the City Commission's workshop agenda for November 17, 1987 for further review and direction. In the interim if you have any questions, please contact the City Attorney's Office. - H :jw Attachments cc: David M. Huddleston, Director of Finance Richard L. Oftedal, Esq. P - 6 — THE SCHOOL BOARDTHOMAS J.MILLS OF PALM BEACH COUNTY,FLORIDASUPEFINTENDENTOF SCHOOLSiNg5lc � 3323 BELVEDERE ROADicf:11:901, ' _��• ` l H : 1 .b P.O.BOX 24690 . 9 a - WEST PALM BEACH,FL 33416-4690• 3 _ 305-684-5000 \BEACH`� November 3, 1987 Herbert Thiele, Esquire City Attorney City of Delray Beach 310 S.E. 1st Street, Suite 4 Delray Beach, Florida 33483 Re : Sale of Delray Beach Elementary School Dear Herb : I am in receipt of your October 15 , 1987 letter wherein you responded to my prior requests for amendments to the proposed Agreement for the sale of the Delray Beach Elementary School and suggested further revisions as well . I have circulated your letter to the appropriate staff personnel and based upon the input received I have the following comments and observations : . 1. I understand your concern regarding the necessity of keeping the original "certificate of occupancy" language as opposed to the suggested "building permit" language in its stead. The issue is one of timing, in as much as the substitution of the words "building permit" would possibly result in the School Board receiving its money for the sale earlier than as otherwise drafted. However, since the School Board would probably receive the money no earlier than one year after the date title is transfered to the City, this may be a moot point. Accordingly the School Board will probably accept the language as is without you having to modify the City's Code of Ordinances. 2. I have referred to the appropriate planning personnel your request that the contract be amended to provide a specific date for turning the site over to the City. Unfortunately, I have been advised that it is not yet possible to project a firm date, since the availability of the school site for occupancy by the City is dependent on numerous other factors which cannot yet be determined with the required degree of accuracy. However, as these other planning decisions are finalized, I am confident the School Board can provide the City notice and subsequent lead time to enter into architectural and design contracts as necessary. Hopefully, Delray Beach Elementary School can be turned over to the City no later than 1990 and probably sometime during 1989. Herbert Thiele, Esquire November 3, 1987 Page Two - 3. In light of the School Board's decision to defer paving costs until October 1988 and the School Board 's urgent need for the balance of the utility costs for the present fiscal year, I have been advised that no further deferrals are feasible. Furthermore, I understand that the City presently has the funds available during this fiscal year so that compliance with the terms of the original agreement will not result in any undue hardship upon the City. 4. Finally, to the extent the City intends to utilize this site for "commercial ventures" further discussion will be required to adjust the contract price to reflect the change from one wholly for public use to that of limited commercial use. The present contract price and terms do not contemplate commercial ventures by nongovernmental entities, and this should continue to be reflected in the reverter clause unless more favorable terms can be negotiated . I trust the above responses will not unduly delay the negotiations and that an acceptable agreement can be ratified by the School Board and the :City in the near future. Please call me if I can be of any further assistance. As usual , your continued cooperation and assistance are most appreciated. ely, Richard L. Oftedal General Counsel RLO:arj cc: Thomas J. Mills Kenneth J. Schrimsher William V. Hukill Raymond Verity Richard Kurtz Larry A. Mione r/ uV �_. r CITY OF 0flflf CITYATT° Y'S OFFICE SI RI „II l 4 DI LRAI 131 A('II, FLORIDA 33483 305/243-7090 October 15, 1987 87 Richard L. Oftedal, Esq. T L . General Counsel The School Board of Palm Beach County �rt ;`_'�'y ` P. O. Box 24690 West Palm Beach, Florida 33416-4690 Subject: Finalization of Agreement for Transfer of Delray Beach Elementary School Dear Rich: This will acknowledge receipt of your letter of October 1, 1987 with regard to the above-captioned subject. In that regard, I have a problem with your proposal to modify the language concerning collection of impact fees to be at the issuance of building permits. This is because the City's Code of Ordinances currently only requires the collection of such impact fees at the time of the certificate of occupancy, and I do not believe the City Commission now wishes to make any modification to those procedures. To treat this particular property differently by collecting the impact fees at the time of the building permit then other properties who pay the fees at the time of the certificate of occupancy may also cause us other legal concerns with regard to the equal handling of such matters. Your thoughts on the absolute necessity for making the proposed change would be appreciated. Furthermore, the City Commission at its workshop meeting of October 6, 1987 directed the City Attorney's Office to contact you for the purpose of request- ing two additional changes to the finalized agreement. Specifically, because of some concerns over the timeliness of the transfer of the Delray Beach Elementary School site to the City, in light of the contracts for conceptual design and architectural services that the City is undergoing now for the use of the site upon its transfer, the City desires to have a definitive deadline on the transfer of the Delray Beach Elementary School site to the City, barring some unforeseen or unanticipated emergency requiring your continued possession of the site. Additionally, due to the increase in the amount of monies anticipated for the costs of the improvements that the City is paying for the installation of the roads and utilities to the Barwick Road School site (wherein the School Board is paying only $80,000 of same) , and for the City's budgetary purposes, we are requesting that the City not be required to repay the School Board its share of these costs until after the commencement of the next fiscal year on October 1, 1988. r Richard L. Oftedal October 15, 1987 Page 2 Finally, some additional discussion and considerations need to be made with regard to the wording in any reverter language set forth in the deed convey- ing title to the Delray Beach Elementary School to the City in light of the City's current plans for the use of the site. In general, it is my understanding that the City is in the midst of finalizing its concepts concern- ing the occupancy of the Defray Beach Elementary School buildings which could include not only the City Administrative personnel, but also the City's Historical Society, and perhaps some limited commercial ventures in order to assist in making the project not only a focr.s for civic activities, but also to make sure that it is economically viable and a plus for the City's downtown area. Perhaps some additional discussion by the City's Administration with the appropriate personnel with the School Board would serve to clarify these proposals so that we may make sure that this would not run counter to any of the language which you might propose in the reverter clause for the deed. If you have any questions concerning this, please contact me at your earliest convenience. It is hoped that we can finalize this agreement and have same approved before the end of next month. Thank you for your continued cooperation and consideration. Very truly yours, OFFICE OF THE CITY ATORNEY CITY OF rare", By: Herbert W. A. Thiele, Esq. City Attorney HT:jw SIGNED IN ABSENCE TO EXPEDITE DELIVERY Attachment cc: City Commission Robert A. Barcinski, Acting City Manager Elizabeth Arnau, City Clerk David J. Kovacs, Director of Planning and Zoning Joseph Weldon, Director of Parks and Recreation �^�HOOL� THE SCHOOL BOARD THOMAS J.MILLS `�/' \ OF PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA SUPERINTENDENT / �� 3323 BELVEDERE ROAD of SCHOOLS �� P.O.BOX 24690 WEST PALM BEACH,FL 33416-4690 t�xc axcE�J�A�. 305-684-5000 EACH co,) �s October 1 , 1987 'n "''"'` ty+=e,;i. Herbert W.A. Thiele, Esquire City Attorney City of Delray Beach 310 S.E. 1st Street, Suite 4 Delray Beach , Florida 33483 RE: Finalization of Agreement for Sale of Delray Beach Elementary School Dear Herb: I am in receipt of a copy of your memorandum dated September 29, 1987 , to the City Commission and Mr. Robert Barcinski , Acting City Manager, wherein you forwarded my draft revision to them for approval . Please be advised that I have discovered one other correction that needs to be made. Specifically, on Page 6 "certificates of occupancy" needs to be changed to "building permits" and the word "occupancy" needs to be changed to "construction". Those changes are reflected in the attached copy. I hope this further revision does not cause you any trouble or problem. Once again thank you for your kind cooperation and assistance in this matter and I look forward to hearing from you soon. S4nce ly, Richard L. Oftedal General Counsel RLO:arj cc : J. Kenneth Schrimsher William Goode William V. Hukill Richard Kurtz Attachment Elementary School site bein deeded 9 d to the City and the utili- zation of the facilities at the Barwick Road School Site accordance with this Agreement , the in City shall upon its collection of any park and recreational impact fees subject from the property, pay to the School Board said sum within sixt (60) calendar days following receipt of same, y UMI .•'1M41.444r•r:1ACe1:1v�'•i4:/:):J';•:I.AAAl:f.:): We:4:f•f:/011'aJ'1:1'/'1':4//:17i:F.f: 'e` .�t►./0l:/f;::1:/c•i4:1:�'�!; .4L:.' ` 'f:f:l�:.�•:l:1:1'l:!:=.�•1:�!!;1ltV`;►ir'l1:1� l.414.•:1:r41•1:1.•:4*4:10!►•V1•.f1:0:•:4:/.4:1':4:1' . �, or on or before one (I) year following the date of receipt of the warranty deed to the Delray Elementary School site from the School Board, which Beach first . �The Cityever occurs further agrees that said sums shall be assessed against the owners of said properties or their successors and/or assigns, for residential dwe now unit purposes and shall be collected no later thannow building permits at the time XXXIREMEERNIE$ are issued by the C ',�'Ib�'CNS �18P such dwelling units. That the City for the y agrees, in accordance with Paragraph 5 of this Agreement, that the sum$266,500 shall be the amount paid to the School Board of express exception that should the City'swith the park and recreational impact fee ordinance be deemed inapplicable or unconstitutional or illegal as applied to the subject real property in Paragraph 4 of this Agreement , then P petty as described no such sum shall be paid from the City's park and recreational impact fee but another source of fundingfunds, may be designated by the City and subject to being budgeted in the next succeeding fiscal the City. If this contingency Should occur, year of and only � then any sums due pursuant to this Agreement shall n. my be paid thirty (30) calendar days following the beginning of such new fiscal 6 ** For purposes of this Agreement, "receipt" bythe City of park and fees shall be the date upon which said fees are recreational re collected by the City and upon completion of any judicial proceeding which may have been instituted by the owners of the subject property contesting said fees. DEPARTMENTAL CITY OF CORRESPONDENCE ®LRAM BEACH TO �oert A. Barcinski, Acting City Manager 1 FROM David J. Kovacs, Director Department of Planning and Zoning SUBJECT AGREEMENT FOR SALE OF DELRAY BEACH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL T October 5, 1987 The City Attorney' s memo of September 29th which contained the final draft of this agreement came across my desk. Upon reviewing it I have come across some items which appear to be internally in conflict. I realize that the agreement has already been before the City Commission and executed and that the current changes are considered as technical. However, the points which I have raised certainly need to be understood. Through previous correspondence several of these points have been discussed among this office and the City Attorney' s Office with a general concurrence with my interpretations. Fifth Whereas: This "whereas" ties the impact fees from the Fleming property to the payment for the elementary school site; however, that same tie is not made in the agreement. Section 1: The phrase "no longer needed" is used. Do we have any indication as to when this may occur. A target date seems appropriate given the fast-paced activity which is occurring with the OSS project and financial projections and grant applications being based upon rehabilitation in the near future. There is also a reverter clause discussed. It seems prudent that we have a commitment from the School Board that the Old School Square project and proposed commercial enterprises is consistent with the terms "civic, public, or governmental purposes" . Section 6: Line eight refers to "said sum" . I have interpreted "said sum" to refer to "impact fees" from the above line. However, it may refer to the amount of $266, 500 which was first mentioned in Section 5, and is later mentioned in Section 6. If it refers to "impact fees" , does the "or" provision mean that no payment need be made if no fees are collected within one year of receipt of the warranty deed? I would presume not. Does it then mean that the amount of $266,500 is due one year from the date of receipt of the warranty deed? If so, we need to set that sum aside since there will be no funds from the Fleming property within that contemplated timeframe (assuming that the deed is received within the next year) . CM 362 THE EFFORT ALWAYS MATTERS II To: Robert A. BiJ inski, Acting City Manager Re: Agreement for Sale of Delray Beach Elementary School October 5, 1987 Page 2 Section 8: This section confers a blank check, less $80, 000 to the School Board. The Commission should be aware of the estimated cost of improvements and the amount which is programmed in the CIP or elsewhere. I believe that the general interpretation of the agreement is that the City will pay $266,500 from some source within one year of receipt of the warranty deed (elementary school site) ; and will pay all costs for road work and utilities ( less $80,000) upon demand by the School District. In exchange we get the school site sometime, as decided by the School Board. The City' s financial contribution comes from whatever source it can devise. And, there really isn' t a tie to the impact fees from the Fleming property. c: Herb Thiele, City Attorney Joe Weldon, Director of Parks & Recreation • 4NGR, .E. I I THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into on this day of 198__, by and between the CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, a Florida municipal corporation (hereinafter referred to as the "City") , the party of the first part , and THE SCHOOL BOARD OF PALM BEACH COUNTY (hereinafter referred to as the "School Board") , the party of the second part, WITNESSET H' WHEREAS, the School Board is the owner of a certain parcel of property in the City of Delray Beach known as the Delray Beach Elementary School, which property is located at. the Northeast corner of the intersection of East Atlantic Avenue and North Swinton Avenue in the City of Delray Beach, Florida; and WHEREAS, the School Board has obtained and acquired a new site for the for the construction of an elementary school in the vicinity of Barwick Road as same extends north from its intersection with Lake Ida Road , on a parcel of property located approximately in land lying in the (N.B. 1/4) of Section 12, Township 46 South, range 42 east, City of Delray Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida; and, WHEREAS, the City desires to obtain that property now known as the Delray Beach Elementary School for its further public, governmental , cultural, and park and recreational purposes; and WHEREAS, the School Board is currently constructing a new elementary school at or in the vicinity of Barwick Road as described above, which new school site would additionally contrihute to the availability of park and r_ecrea.ti^.^_ , ?. ^? a 000 (.e,0w,ba H $7 gs 1,96e, :pVy<14 17;4- Py 89 g4)) Fied-u44.q nor 1 id ad and activities for City of Delray Beach residents in the area; and, WHEREAS, the School Board wishes to deed the Delray Beach Elementary School site to the City of Delray Beach for uses as set forth above, in exchange for the City of Delray Beach agreeing to reimburse certain costs for utilities and roadway improvements and to pay to the School Board certain park and recreational impact fees based upon such impact fees as might be collected from the 142-acre parcel located in the vicinity of Barwick Road now owned jointly by Thomas P. Fleming, III, Janet B. Fl.eminc and Currie Investments , a Florida limited partnership, or their successors or assigns whenever such sums may be collected in the future; and, WHEREAS, the parties to this Agreement desire to place in writing their agreement to accomplish these objec- tives. NOW, THEREFORE, for the mutual covenants and consid- erations as set forth herein, be it agreed to by the parties hereto as follows: 1. That within ninety (90) calendar days following date the Scho 1 Board certifies that the Delray Beach . Elementary School site is no longer needed for the assignment ' of students, the School Board shall convey by statutory warranty deed to the City of Delray Beach, Florida, the Delray Beach Elementary School site as described above, together with all structures and appurtances thereto in and "as--is" condi- tion at the date of closing. This warranty deed shall contain a reverter clause in favor of the School Board in the event the !''}1 ceases tc use the property for civic, public, or govern mental purposes in the future. joes CDS \(05( >- 11'1\1\ 2. That all expenses, including the costs of re- cording the deed and including the costs of title insurance premium, of such conveyance of the Delray Beach Elementary School Site to the City shall be paid exclusively by the City. 3. A /title insurance commitment shall be issued within sixty (60) days of the date of the opening of the new Barwick Road ElementarySchool by a qualified title insurer agreeing to issue to the City, upon recording of the deed to the City, an owner 's policy of title insurance in an amount equal to the appraised value of the Delray Beach Elementary School Site as appraised by the School Board 's appraisers , said title insurance to insure title of the City of Delray Beach to the real property, subject only to liens, encumbrances, excep- tions or qualifications as is set forth in this Agreement , if any, and those which shall be discharged by the School Board at or before closing. The City shall have twenty (20) days from the date of receiving evidence of title to examine same . If title is found defective, the City shall, within ten (10) days thereafter, notify the School Board in writing specifying the defects. If said defects render title unmarketable, School Board shall have one hundred twenty (120) days from the receipt of notice within which to remove said defects; and if the School Board is unsuccessful in removing them within said time, the City shall have the option of either (1) excepting the title as it then is, or (2) notifying the School Board that this Agreement is terminated and that all provisions hereunder shall be null and void-however, the School Board agrees that it will, if title is found to be unmarketable, use all diligent efforts _+-^• .7%.errect the defects in title within the time pro- vided the 'fore, including the bringing of necessary suits. 3 1 Kai* / Wel . (ram '' act_ ` l Ul Iv `i' , The City, within the time allowed for delivery of evidence of title and examination thereof, may have the property surveyed at its expense. If the survey, certified by a registered by a Florida survey, shows any encroachment on said property or that improvements intending to be located on said property in fact encroach on lands of others, or violate any of the covenants of this Agreement, the same shall be treated as a title defect. Any survey prepared in the connection with or is a consequence of this transaction may include a description of the property. 4. The School Board shall furnish to the City, at the time of closing, an affidavit attesting to the absence of any financial statements, claims of lien, or potential lienors known to the School Board and further attesting that there have been no improvements to the property for ninety (90) days proceeding the date of closing, and/or an affidavit there are no mechanics' liens which have been filed or anticipated at the date of closing. The School Board shall furnish a statutory warranty deed, mechanics' lien affidavit, assignment of leases, if any, and any corrective instruments that may be required in connection with perfecting the title. Special assessment liens and advalorem taxes which exist at the date of closing, which are pending at the date of closing, or which become due subse- quent to the date of closing, are to be paid by the School Board at such time that the taxes or assessments become due and payable. That the City does hereby acknowledge that the value of the Delray Beach Elementary School site to the City and its residents for governmental, cultural, and park and recreational purposes, along with the ability to utilize in accordance with this Agreement '_-'^^ facilities at the new Barwick Road school site for park and recreational purposes will in fact exceed the 4 amount of the impact fees which shall be collected from any park and recreational impact fees which are assessed against the property in the Barwick Road area now owned by Thomas F. Flemming, III, individually as to an undivided three-eighths (3/8) share, Janet B. Flemming, individually as to an undivided three-eighths (3/8) share, and Coury Investments, a Florida Limited Partnership, as to' an undivided one-fourth (1/4) share, which real property is more particularly described as follows: all that tract or parcel of land lying and being in Palm Beach County, Florida and being more particularly described as follows: all of the East 1/2 of Section 12, township 47 South, range 42 East, LESS AND EXCEPT the East 1/2 of the S. W. 1/4 of the S.W. 1/4 of the N.E. 1/4, the West 1/2 of the S.E. 1/4 of the S.W. 1/4 of the N.E. 1/4, the W. 1/8 of the N. 1/2 of the N.E. 1/4 , of said Section 12, the right-of-way of Barwick Road, and that portion of said property situate south of Lake Worth Drainage District Canal L-31; subject to easements in favor of Lake Worth Drainage District for canals L-30 and L-31. The subject property is located on the North side of the L-31 canal, between Barwick Road and Davis Road, and contains a 142.3 acre parcel of land, more or less. - 5. The anticipated park and recreational impact fees to be collected from the above-referenced real property shall be at the current rate of $500 per unit, and if said property were built in accordance with the maximum density permitted by Ordinance No. 110-85 of 533 dwelling units, said amount would be equal to the sum of $266,500. 6. That the City does hereby agree that. for and in consideration of the park and recreational benefits to resi- dents of the CityCity-wide on a basis for the Delray Beach • Elementary School site being deed to the City and the utili- zation of the facilities at the Barwick Road School Site in accordance with this Agreement , that the City shall upon its collection of any park and recreational impact fees from the subject property, pay to the School Board said sum within sixty (60) calendar days following receipt of same, or if said relb payment be contested, within sixty (60) calendar days of the date following the conclusion of any judicial proceedings which may be instituted contesting same by the owners of the subject property at the time, or on or .before one (1) year following 1-•,, the date of receipt of the warranty deed to_the Delray Beach Elementary School site from the School Board, whichever occurs \!i-`r first. The City further agrees that said sums shall be - ` assessed against the owners of said properties same exist now or their successors and/or assigns, for residential dwelling unit purposes and shall be collected no later than at the time certificates of occupancy are issued by the City for the occupancy of such dwelling units. That the City agrees , in accordance with Paragraph 5 of this Agreement , that the sum of $266 ,500 shall be the amount paid to the School Board , with the express exception that should the City's park and recreational impact fee ordinance be deemed inapplicable or unconstitutional or illegal as applied to the subject real property as described in Paragraph 4 of this Agreement, then no such sum shall be paid from the City's park and recreational impact fee funds , but another source of funding may be designated by the City and subject to being budgeted in the next succeeding fiscal year of the City. If this contingency should occur, then any sums due and only - pursues. ` to this Ay..y..T~rt shall only be paid thirty (30) calendar days following the beginning of such new fiscal 6 year where said sums have been budgeted by the City Council. The City and the School Board agree that they shall sub- sequently enter into a secondary agreement wherein the City shall have access to and use of any playground or any other recreational areas at the Barwick Uementary School. Site after. school hours and when such activities would not interfere in the normal activities and classes held at the Barwick Elementary School Site. 7. That this Agreement does not waive in any manner any other impact fees or encumbei: any such impact fees which may be imposed in connection with ai,y future development of the Barwick Road School Site by the School Board or the real. property located in Section 12, Township 46 South, Range 42 East for residential or commercial development purposes by any other governmental entity, or private person or persons, including but not limited to ac Palm Beach County Pair Share Road Impact Fees or the City of Delray Beach fees for water connections , deposits, building permits or the like. However, the City does acknowledge that the School Board is exempt from payment of those fees which are specifically exempted pursuant to Section 235.26 (1) of the Florida Statutes (1985) � 8 . The contract (s) for an installation of City-required utility lines, utility components, and roadway are being accomplished by the School Board, and the City shall reimburse the costs of same to the School Board, less the sum of $80 ,000 , which represents the School Board 's share of such costs, upon the completion of such improvements and the submis- sion of proof of payment of said amounts. 9. That the agreeentents set forth herein shall enure to the benefit of the successors , heirs and 7 assigns of the parties hereto, and are not specific to any of the individuals or parties to this Agreement. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have set their hand(s) and seal (s) on the year and date first above set forth. CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA By: Mayor Witness 0/),:ktct_ c Witness Attest: ity Clerk Approved as to form: City Attorney THE SCHOOL BOARD OF PALM BEACH COUNTY By: • Witness Witness State of Florida County of Palm Beach I HEREBY CERTIFY that on this date before me, an officer duly authorized in the state and county named above to take acknowledgements, personally appeared Doak S. Campbell, III and Elizabeth Arnau, as a Mayor of the City of Delray Beach and City Clerk of the Cityuof Delray Beach, respectively, of Delray Beach, Florida, a municipal corporation under the laws of the State of Florida. They acknowledge before me that they executed the foregoing instrument as such officers in the name 8 and behalf of the corporation, and that they also affixed thereto the office seal of the corporation. SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED before me on this day of , 198__. Notary Public My Commission Expires: State of Florida • County of Palm Beach I HEREBY CERTIFY that on this day before me, an officer duly authorized in the state and county named above to take acknowledgements, personally appeared known to me to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument as of THE SCHOOL BOARD OF PALM BEACH COUNTY, and entity existing under the laws of the State of Florida. They acknowledge before that they executed the foregoing instrument as such officers -in the name and on behalf of the entity, with full authority to so bind said entity, and that they also affixed thereto the official seal of the entity. SWORN TO AN SUBSCRIBED before me on this day of , 198__. Notary Public My Commission Expires: 9 ya7 filErX irn SEP a J iso7 CITY OF DELRAY B RCH _: 4.G CITYATTORNEY'S OFFICE 3 S.F. 1st STR EEL St:111 4 UI 1 RAY BEACH,FLORIDA 33483 305/243-7090 MEMORANDUM Date: September 29, 1987 To: City Commission Robert Barcinski, Acting City Manager From: Herbert W.A. Thiele, City Attorney Subject: Finalization of Agreement for Sale of Delray Beach Elementary School Attached hereto for your information and review, please find copy of correspondence with attachment received by the City Attorney's Office on September 10 , 1987 from Richard L. Oftedal, Esq. , of the General Counsel for the Palm Beach County School Board. You will note that Mr. Oftedal has now transmitted to us his request for further modification to the agreement which we had approved back in June of 1987 and which had been forwarded to them at that time for their review and approval. The changes requested by Mr. Oftedal are not of any particular concern to our office and thus have been incorporated into a final draft of the agreement, which is also transmitted here- with. We are hereby requesting that this final draft of the agreement be placed on the next available City Commission regular meeting for approval of the amended agreement and authorization to execute same. If you have any questions concerning any of the changes requested by the School Board or any other matters with regard to this agreement, please contact the City Attorney's Office in advance of its formal consideration by the City kommission. l ' H :sh Attachments cc: Richard L. Oftedal, Esq. , General Counsel, Palm Beach County School Board / Joseph Weldon, Director of Parks and Recreation / Elizabeth Arnau, City Clerk 4 THE SCHOOL BOARD THOMAS J.MILLS HUGH MacMILLAN,JR. � OF PALM BEACH COUNTY,FLORIDA SUPERINTENDENTOF CHNRMAN 3323 BELVEDERE ROAD SUSAN R.PELL H t- • P.O.BOX 24690 VICE CHAIRMAN WEST PALM BEACH,FL 33416-4690 .a ..; . I -;-_:.; �, ARTHUR W.ANDERSON '�� 305-684-5000 JOSEPH N.BELLUCCIO BEACH cA� GAIL BJORK WILLIAM G.GRAHAM LYNDA M.JOHNSTON September 8, 1987 Herbert Thiele, Esquire City Attorney City of Delray Beach 310 East First Street Delray Beach, Florida 33483 RE: Amendment To Agreement For Sale of Delray Beach Elementary School Dear Herb: As per our previous telephone conversations and correspondence, I am submitting to you the following changes to be made regarding the Agreement for sale of the Delray Beach Elementary School to the City. Additions and deletions to the Agreement are indicated on the attached Agreement in the usual fashion. I believe that for the most part the reasons for the changes are obvious and self-explanatory, but should you have any questions or concerns, please contact me and I will explain my rationale for the suggested revisions . Most such changes are of a minor or "fly-specking" nature but should nevertheless be' incorporated into a final Amended Agreement executed by both parties. Should the proposed changes be acceptable, it is my understanding that you will prepare the Agreement as amended and forward me a copy in order that it be properly placed on the Superintendent ' s Staff Agenda for approval and submittal to the School Board. It is my further understanding that you will return to the City for approval of the Amended Agreement. I apologize for any delays and look forward to your continued cooperation in bringing this matter to a successful conclusion. i cer 1 , Richard L. Oftedal General Counsel RLO:arj cc : J. Kenneth Schrimsher William Hukill William Goode Richard Kurtz Attachment Copy as amended by the School Boal AGREEMFwm THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into on this day of , 198__, by and between the CITY OF DELRAy BEACH, FLORIDA, a Florida municipal corporation (hereinafter referred to as the "City") , the party of the first part, and THE SCHOOL BOARD OF PALM BEACH COUNTY (hereinafter referred to as the "School Board") , the party of the second part, W I T N E S S E T H: WHEREAS, the School Board is the owner of a certain parcel of property,. ,in the City of Delray Beach known as the Delray Beach Elementary School, which property is located at the Northeast corner of the intersection of East Atlantic Avenue and North Swinton Avenue in the City of Delray Beach, Florida; and WHEREAS, the School Board has obtained and acquired a new site for the for the construction of an elementary. school in the vicinity of Barwick Road as same extends north from its intersection with Lake Ida Road, on a parcel of • property located approximately in land lying in the (N.E. 1/4) of Section 12, Township 46 South, range 42 east, City of Delray Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida; and, • WHEREAS, the City desires to obtain that property now known as the Delray Beach Elementary School for its further public, governmental, cultural, and park and recreational purposes; and WHEREAS, the School Board is currently constructing a new elementary school at or in the vicinity of Barwick Road as described above, which new school site would additionally c0nfrihute to the availability of park and recreational land and activities for City of Delray Beach residents in the area; and, WHEREAS, the School Board wishes to deed the Delray Beach Elementary School site to the City of Delray Beach for uses as set forth above, in exchange for the City of Delray Beach agreeing to reimburse certain costs for utilities and roadway improvements and to pay to the School Board certain park and recreational impact fees based upon such impact fees as might be collected ftom the 142-acre parcel located in the vicinity of Barwick Road now owned jointly by Thomas F. Fleming, III, Janet B. Fleming and Currie Investments, a Florida limited partnership, or their successors or assigns whenever such sums may be collected in the future; and, WHEREAS, the parties to this Agreement desire to place in writing their agreement to accomplish these objec- tives. NOW, THEREFORE, for the mutual covenants and consid- erations as set forth herein, be it agreed to by the parties hereto as follows: 1 . That within ninety (90) calendar days following through the Superintendent the date the School Board / certifies that the Delray Beach w Elementary School site is ol longer needed for the assignment or other educational purposes, of students/ the School Board shall convey by statutory warranty deed to the City of Delray Beach, Florida, the Delray Beach Elementary School site as described above, together with all structures and appurtances thereto in and "as--is" condi- tion at the date of closing. This warranty deed shall contain a reverter clause in favor of the School Board in the event the City ceases t use the property for civic , public, or govern- mental purposes in the future. 5\00(jA. (lulu �� ud. OSS 1, �U a 403 2 2. That all expenses, including the costs of re- cording the deed and including the costs of title insurance premium, of such conveyance of the Delray Beach Elementary School Site to the City shall be paid exclusively by the City. 3. A title insurance commitment shall be issued following receipt by the City of the certification within sixty (60) ..,: �.•:• ::•:•.:::=:•:•:;,::<;:•.►:•:::<:•:•:;,.....:•:::r,:rtWsE;A.:•: :•:•: .. referred to in Paragraph One by a qualified title insurer agreeing to issue to the City, upon recording of the deed to , the City, an owner 's policy of title insurance in an amount equal to the appraised value of the Defray Beach Elementary School Site as appraised by the School Board 's appraisers, said title insurance to insure title of the City of Delray Beach to the real property, subject only to liens, encumbrances, excep- tions or qualifications as is set forth in this Agreement, if any, and those which shall be discharged by the School Board at or before closing. The City shall have twenty (20) days from the date of receiving evidence of title to examine same. If title is found defective, the City shall , within ten (10) days thereafter , notify the School Board in writing specifying the defects. If said defects render title unmarketable, School Board shall have one hundred twenty (120) days from the receipt • of notice within which to remove said defects; and if the School Board is unsuccessful in removing them within said time, the City shall have the option of either (1) aces tin the title as it then is, or (2) notifying the School Board that this Agreement is terminated and that ;all provisions hereunder shall be null and void; however, the School Board agrees that it will, if title is found to be unmarketable, use all diligent efforts to correct the defects in title within the time pro- vided therefore, including the bringing of necessary suits. 3 The City, within the time allowed for delivery of evidence of title and examination thereof, may have the property surveyed at its expense. If the survey, certified by a registerecT surveyor, Florida WNW, shows any encroachment on said property or that improvements intending to be located on said property in fact encroach on lands of others , or violate any of the covenants of this Agreement , the same shall be treated as a title defect. Any survey prepared in the connection with or is a consequence of this transaction may include a description of the property. 4 . The 'School Board shall furnish to the City, at the time of closing, an affidavit attesting to the absence of any financial statements, claims of lien, or potential lienors known to the School Board and further attesting that there have been no improvements to the property for ninety (90) days proceeding the date of closing, and/or an affidavit there are no mechanics ' liens which have been filed or anticipated at the date of closing. The School Board shall furnish a statutory warranty deed, suatxxxlmsdanxtrolummgm assignment of leases, if any, and any corrective instruments that may be required in connection with perfecting the title. Stpziargrauggagungumgag xesiximalmailmagnzeamonitactlxxxangxxyznwstuggauxigth . . :•::U. / :... . . . . :. •.. : .. . . . : .... •• _:.:.:•• . . .co.•..f,:i: :.;:.:4%:f:,: :AA.a 41:�:�'f?!: •.OA 4.4).•.1).•t 1:5•:•:•f••4 u:•a.)w:••V.4).0.0 ♦:d:� OA:.!).aAi•'•:i:P:�:�:::1't:):�:�.1:0':':'Gat Ikanklechmenaluctzleaccsothowand payibbmi That the City does hereby acknowledge that the value of the Delray Beach Elementary School site to the City and its residents for governmental, cultural, and park and recreational purposes, along with the ability to utilize in accordance with this Agreement the facilities at the new Barwick Road school site for park and recreational purposes will in fact exceed the 4 • amount of the impact fees which shall be collected from any park and recreational impact fees which are assessed against the property in the Barwick Road area now owned by Thomas F. Flemming, III, individually as to an undivided three-eighths (3/8) share, Janet B. Flemming, individually as to an undivided three-eighths (3/8) share, and Coury. Investments, a Florida Limited Partnership, as to an undivided one-fourth (1/4) share, which real property is more particularly described as ,follows: all that tract or parcel of land lying and being in Palm Beach County, Florida and being more particularly described as follows: all of the East 1/2 of Section 12, township 47 South, range 42 East , LESS AND EXCEPT ' the East 1/2 of the S. W. 1/4 of the S.W. 1/4 of the N.E. 1/4, the West 1/2 of the S.E. 1/4 of the S.W. 1/4 of the N.E. 1/4, the W. 1/8 of the N. 1/2 of the N.E. 1/4, of said Section 12, the right-of-way of Barwick Road, and that portion of said property situate south of Lake Worth Drainage District. Canal L-31; subject to easements in favor of Lake Worth Drainage District for canals L-30 and L-31 . The subject property is located on the North side of the L-31 canal, between Barwick Road and Davis Road, and contains a 142.3 acre parcel of land, more or less. 5. The anticipated park and recreational impact fees to be collected from the above-referenced real property shall be at the current rate of $500 per unit, and if said property were built in accordance with the maximum density permitted by Ordinance No. 110-85 of 533 dwelling units , said amount would be equal to the sum of $266,500. 6. That the City does hereby agree that for and in consideration of the park and recreational benefits to resi- dents of the City on a City-wide basis for the Delray Beach 5 l Elementary School site beingdeeded to the City and the tili- zation of the facilities at the Barwick Road School Site in zg accordance with this Agreement , that the City sha 1 upon its collection of any park and recreational impact ,fees from the subject 7 property, pay to the School Board said sumwithin sixty (60) calendar days following receipt of same, ,.'a:o. 4.0...,: :•`iv'v i'4.'41:4:A':'4:G;►:►:•:P.): ..•i:4:4.►'.:C:.{.)o•c.v►!'"•sm'ia:►:►'='i:.t►ip'..f,.p;l v e44.4:i.....i'•v�: 4..::Pk C.0:.V..i'•)b4►./.0Ofir..':4:f.1INA:•..44,1.'l:f'f.,64-0'i:.aa 14%4 ' 1:•1:Yiia:CC O' COO.t.4'1:'iVf •,::•:(.4,0;ra'b: .4$:,:ccio.3:“.t.o:e 440.9'•'s,,'►:4 9:r,0 0:14 r:':.•i,1''►:4'•:,1 II :4:.Y 14. .i 4:►:4:.v!►':r'1-:Yi:04G:►.►:4:::cr 11: vazoixam or on or before one (1 ) year following the date of receipt of the warranty deed to the Delray Beach Elementary School site from the School Board, whichever occurs ** first . The City further agrees that said sums shall be assessed against the owners of said properties Ecouxxmdmt now or their successors and/or assigns, for residential dwelling unit purposes and shall be collected no later than at the time certificates of occupancy are issued by the City for the occupancy of such dwelling units . That the City agrees, in accordance with Paragraph 5 of this Agreement , that the sum of $266 ,500 shall be the amount paid to the School Board, with the express exception that should the City ' s park and recreational impact fee ordinance be deemed inapplicable or unconstitutional or illegal as applied to the subject real property as described in Paragraph 4 of this Agreement , then no such sum shall be paid from the City 's park and recreational impact fee funds, but another source of fundinglmay bel{designated by the City and subject to being budgeted in the next succeeding fiscal year of the City. If this contingency should occur, then any sums due and only pursuant to this Agreement shall my be paid thirty (30) calendar days following the beginning of such new fiscal 6 ** For purposes of this Agreement, "receipt" by the Cityof park and recreational fees shall be the date upon which said fees are collected by the City and upon completion of any judicial proceeding which may have been instituted by the owners of the subject property contesting said fees. year where said sums have been budgeted by the City Council . The City and the School Board agree that they shall sub- sequently enter into a secondary agreement wherein the City shall have access to and use of any playground or any other recreational areas at the Barwick Elementary School Site after school hours and when such activities would not interfere in the normal activities and classes held at the . Barwick Elementary School Site. 7. That this #Agreement does not waive in any manner any other impact tees or encumber any such impact fees which may be imposed in connection with any future development of the Barwick Road School Site by the School Board or the real property located in Section 12, Township 46 South, Range 42 East for residential or commercial development purposes by any other governmental entity, or private person or persons, including but not limited to the Palm Beach County Fair Share Road Impact Fees or the City of Delray Beach fees for water connections , deposits, building permits or the like. However, the City does acknowledge that the School Board is exempt from payment of those fees which are specifically exempted pursuant to Section 235. 26 (1) of the Florida Statutes (1985) . 8 . The contract (s) for an installation of glikranspixbaxml utility lines , utility components , and roadway are being accomplished by the School Board , and the City shall reimburse the costs of same to the School Board, less the sum of $80, 000, which represents the School Board 's share of such costs , upon the completion of such improvements and the submis- sion of proof of payment of said amounts . 9. That the agreements and benefits set forth herein shall enure to the benefit of the successors, heirs and 7 assigns of the parties hereto, and are not specific to any of the individuals or parties to this Agreement . IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have set their hand (s) and seal (s) on the year and date first above set forth. CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, X.. 'tDA By• J�?2a�s Erc-.- � ' J Mayor --- --- 1-44-n.pir ,�J 81,2,Ace& Witness • Witness Attest: . City Clerk Approved• as, to;for s City Attorney THE SCHOOL BOARD OF PALM BEACH COUNTY By: Witness State of Florida Witness County of Palm Beach I HEREBY CERTIFY that on this date before me, an officer duly authorized in the state and county named above to take acknowledgements, personally appeared Doak S. Campbell, III and Elizabeth Arnau, as a Mayor of' the City of Delray Beach and City Clerk of the City of Delray Beach, respectively, of Delray Beach, Florida, a municipal corporation under the laws of the State of Florida. They acknowledge before me that they executed the foregoing instrument as such officers in the name 8 and behalf of the corporation, and ', that they also affixed thereto the office seal of the corporation. SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED before' me on this � 10 day of >�Sdne , 1981. Nary Public My Commission Expires: State of Florida rlr,lre; p;l,;,r dale 1..,.. . County of Palm Beach 1.:NV CJ,•UlU I11•.0 ,.L. li.:..,.M oL: VIW I HEREBY CERTIFY that on this day before me, an officer duly authdeized in the state and county named above to take acknowledgements, personally appeared known to me to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument as of THE SCHOOL BOARD OF PALM BEACH COUNTY, and entity existing under the laws of the State of Florida. They acknowledge before that they executed the foregoing instrument as such officers in the name and on behalf of the entity, with full authority to so bind said entity, and that they also affixed thereto the official seal of the entity. SWORN TO AN SUBSCRIBED before me on this day of , 198__ , Notary Public My Commission Expires : 9 Original final draft AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into on this day of , 198__, by and between the CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, a Florida municipal corporation (hereinafter referred to as the "City") , the party of the first part, and THE SCHOOL BOARD OF PALM BEACH COUNTY (hereinafter referred to as the "School Board") , the party of the second part, WITNESSET H: WHEREAS, the School Board is the owner of a certain parcel of property in the City of Delray Beach known as the Delray Beach Elementary School , which property is located at the Northeast corner of the intersection of East Atlantic Avenue and North Swinton Avenue in the City of Delray Beach, Florida; and WHEREAS, the School Board has obtained and acquired a new site for the for the construction of an elementary school in the vicinity of Barwick Road as same extends north from its intersection with Lake Ida Road , on a parcel of property located approximately in land lying in the (N.E. 1/4) of Section 12 , Township 46 South, range 42 east, City of Delray Beach, Palm Beach County, Florida; and, WHEREAS, the City desires to obtain that property now known as the Delray Beach Elementary School for its further public, governmental, cultural, and park and recreational purposes; and WHEREAS, the School Board is currently constructing a new elementary school at or in the vicinity of Barwick Road as described above, which new school site would additionally contribute to the availability of park and recreational land and activities for City of Delray Beach residents in the area; and, WHEREAS, the School Board wishes to deed the Delray Beach Elementary School site to the City of Delray Beach for uses as set forth above, in exchange for the City of Delray Beach agreeing to reimburse certain costs for utilities and roadway improvements and to pay to the School Board certain park and recreational impact fees based upon such impact fees as might be collected from the 142-acre parcel located in the vicinity of Barwick Road now owned jointly by Thomas F. Fleming, III , Janet B. Fleming and Currie Investments, a Florida limited partnership, or their successors or assigns whenever such sums may be collected in the future; and , WHEREAS, the parties to this Agreement desire to place in writing their agreement to accomplish these objec- tives. NOW, THEREFORE, for the mutual covenants and consid- erations as set forth herein, be it agreed to by the parties hereto as follows: 1. That within ninety (90) calendar days following the date the School Board, through the Superintendent, certifies that the Delray Beach Elementary School site is no longer needed for the assignment of students, or other educa- tional purposes, the School Board shall convey by statutory warranty deed to the City of Delray Beach, Florida, the Delray Beach Elementary School site as described above, together with all structures and appurtances thereto in and "as--is" condi- tion at the date of closing. This warranty deed shall contain a reverter clause in favor of the School Board in the event the 2 City ceases to use the property for civic, public, or govern- mental purposes in the future. 2. That all expenses, including the costs of re- cording the deed and including the costs of title insurance premium, of such conveyance of the Delray Beach Elementary School Site to the City shall be paid exclusively by the City. 3. A title insurance commitment shall be issued within sixty (60) days following receipt by the City of the certification referred to in Paragraph One by a qualified title insurer agreeing to issue to the City, upon recording of the deed to the City, an owner ' s policy of title insurance in an amount equal to the appraised value of the Delray Beach Elementary School Site as appraised by the School Board 's appraisers, said title insurance to insure title of the City of Delray Beach to the real property, subject only to liens, encumbrances, exceptions or qualifications as is set forth in this Agreement, if any, and those which shall be discharged by the School Board at or before closing. The City shall have twenty (20) days from the date of receiving evidence of title to examine same. If title is found defective, the City shall, within ten (10) days thereafter, notify the School Board in writing specifying the defects. If said defects render title unmarketable, School Board shall have one hundred twenty (120) days from the receipt of notice within which to remove said defects; and if the School Board is unsuccessful in removing them within said time, the City shall have the option of either (1) accepting the title as it then is, or (2) notifying the School Board that this Agreement is terminated and that all provisions hereunder shall be null and void; however, the School Board agrees that it will , if title is found to be 3 unmarketable, use all diligent efforts to correct the defects in title within the time provided therefore, including the bringing of necessary suits. The City, within the time allowed for delivery of evidence of title and examination thereof, may have the property surveyed at its expense. If the survey, certified by a registered Florida surveyor , shows any encroach- ment on said property or that improvements intending to be located on said property in fact encroach on lands of others, or violate any of the covenants of this Agreement, the same shall be treated as a title defect. Any survey prepared in the connection with or is a consequence of this transaction may include a description of the property. 4. The School Board shall furnish to the City, at the time of closing, an affidavit attesting to the absence of any financial statements, claims of lien, or potential lienors known to the School Board and further attesting that there have been no improvements to the property for ninety (90) days proceeding the date of closing, and/or an affidavit there are no mechanics ' liens which have been filed or anticipated at the date of closing. The School Board shall furnish a statutory warranty deed, assignment of leases, if any, and any corrective instruments that may be required in connection with perfecting the title. That the City does hereby acknowledge that the value of the Delray Beach Elementary School site to the City and its residents for governmental, cultural, and park and recreational purposes, along with the ability to utilize in accordance with this Agreement the facilities at the new Barwick Road school site for park and recreational purposes will in fact exceed the amount of the impact fees which shall be collected from any park and recreational impact fees which 4 are assessed against the property in the Barwick Road area now owned by Thomas F. Flemming, III , individually as to an undi- vided three-eighths (3/8) share, Janet B. Flemming, indivi- dually as to an undivided three-eighths (3/8) share, and Coury Investments, a Florida Limited Partnership, as to an undivided one-fourth (1/4) share, which real property is more parti- cularly described as follows: all that tract or parcel of land lying and being in Palm Beach County, Florida and being more particularly described as follows : all of the East 1/2 of Section 12, township 47 South, range 42 East, LESS AND EXCEPT the East 1/2 of the S. W. 1/4 of the S.W. 1/4 of the N.E. 1/4, the West 1/2 of the S.E. 1/4 of the S.W. 1/4 of the N.E. 1/4, the W. 1/8 of the N. 1/2 of the N.E. 1/4, of said Section 12, the right-of-way of Barwick Road, and that portion of said property situate south of Lake Worth Drainage District Canal L-31; subject to easements in favor of Lake Worth Drainage District for canals L-30 and L-31 . The subject property is located on the North side of the L-31 canal, between Barwick Road and Davis Road, and contains a 142.3 acre parcel of land , more on less. 5. The anticipated park and recreational impact fees to be collected from the above-referenced real property shall be at the current rate of $500 per unit, and if said property were built in accordance with the maximum density permitted by Ordinance No. 110-85 of 533 dwelling units, said amount would be equal to the sum of $266 ,500. 6 . That the City does hereby agree that for and in consideration of the park and recreational benefits to resi- dents of the City on a City-wide basis for the Delray Beach Elementary School site being deeded to the City and the 5 utilization of the facilities at the Barwick Road School Site in accordance with this Agreement, that the City shall upon its collection of any park and recreational impact fees from the subject property, pay to the School Board said sum within sixty (60) calendar days following receipt of same, or on or before one (1) year following the date of receipt of the warranty deed to the Delray Beach Elementary School site from the School Board, whichever occurs first. For purposes of this Agreement, "receipt" by the City of park and recreational fees shall be the date upon which said fees are collected by the City and upon completion of any judicial proceeding which may have been instituted by the owners of the subject property contesting said fees . The City further agrees that said sums shall be assessed against the owners of said properties now or their successors and/or assigns , for residential dwelling unit purposes and shall be collected no later than at the time certificates of occupancy are issued by the City for the occupancy of such dwelling units. That the City agrees, in accordance with Paragraph 5 of this Agreement, that the sum of $266 ,500 shall be the amount paid to the School Board , with the express exception that should the City ' s park and recreational impact fee ordinance be deemed inapplicable or unconstitutional or illegal as applied to the subject real property as described in Paragraph 4 of this Agreement, then no such sum shall be paid from the City' s park and recreational impact fee funds, but another source of funding may be designated by the City and subject to being budgeted in the next succeeding fiscal year of the City. If this contingency should occur, then any sums due and only pursuant to this Agreement shall only be paid thirty (30) calendar days following the beginning of such new fiscal 6 year where said sums have been budgeted by the City Council. The City and the School Board agree that they shall subse- quently enter into a secondary agreement wherein the City shall have access to and use of any playground or any other recrea- tional areas at the Barwick Elementary School Site after school hours and when such activities would not interfere in the normal activities and classes held at the Barwick Elementary School Site. 7. That this Agreement does not waive in any manner any other impact fees or encumber any such impact fees which may be imposed in connection with any future development of the Barwick Road School Site by the School Board or the real property located in Section 12, Township 46 South, Range 42 East for residential or commercial development purposes by any other governmental entity, or private person or persons, including but not limited to the Palm Beach County Fair Share Road Impact Fees or the City of Delray Beach fees for water connections , deposits, building permits or the like. However, the City does acknowledge that the School Board is exempt from payment of those fees which are specifically exempted pursuant to Section 235.26 (1) of the Florida Statutes (1985) . 8 . The contract (s) for an installation of utility lines, utility components, and roadway are being accomplished by the School Board, and the City shall reimburse the costs of same to the School Board , less the sum of $80 ,000, which represents the School Board ' s share of such costs, upon the completion of such improvements and the submission of proof of payment of said amounts. 9. That the agreements and benefits set forth herein shall enure to the benefit of the successors, heirs and 7 assigns of the parties hereto, and are not specific to any of the individuals or parties to this Agreement. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have set their hand (s) and seal (s) on the year and date first above set forth. CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA By: Mayor Witness Witness Attest: City Clerk Approved as to form: City Attorney THE SCHOOL BOARD OF PALM BEACH COUNTY By: Witness Witness State of Florida County of Palm Beach I HEREBY CERTIFY that on this date before me, an officer duly authorized in the state and county named above to take acknowledgements, personally appeared Doak S. Campbell, • III and Elizabeth Arnau, as a Mayor of the City of Delray Beach and City Clerk of the City of Delray Beach, respectively, of Delray Beach, Florida, a municipal corporation under the laws of the State of Florida. They acknowledge before me that they executed the foregoing instrument as such officers in the name 8 and behalf of the corporation, and that they also affixed thereto the office seal of the corporation. SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED before me on this day of , 198__. Notary Public My Commission Expires: State of Florida County of Palm Beach I HEREBY CERTIFY that on this day before me, an officer duly authorized in the state and county named above to take acknowledgements, personally appeared known to me to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument as of THE SCHOOL BOARD OF PALM BEACH COUNTY, and entity existing under the laws of the State of Florida. They acknowledge before that they executed the foregoing instrument as such officers in the name and on behalf of the entity, with full authority to so bind said entity, and that they also affixed thereto the official seal of the entity. SWORN TO AN SUBSCRIBED before me on this day of , 198__. Notary Public My Commission Expires: 9 • IC. Dailey 6/ ) .l pD:. CO*" FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OFSTATE George Firestone _ Secretary of State HISTORIC PALM BEACH COUNTY PRESERVATION BOARD qq Town Hall OCT l ' 1y6(/ 71 North Federal Highway Boca Raton, Florida 33432 , (305)395.6771 . ;; r r October 5, 1987 Mrs. Frances Bourque President Old School Square Foundation 106 Basin Drive Delray Beach, Florida 33444 Dear Frances, On behalf of the Historic Palm Beach County Preservation Board, we congratulate you and your team on its successful efforts to move forward on the Old School Square project . We anticipate seeing you on October 15 for the public presentation of the rehabilitation plans for these historic schools. John P. Johnson has submitted the National Register nomination to the Florida National Register Review Board for consideration at their November meeting in Tallahassee. A copy of the nomination is enclosed for your team. We are glad to have helped you, the Foundation and the City of Delray Beach in this process to gain national recognition for this important historic preservation project . • Sin erely, (kb/tic/es:C., Katharine Dickenson Chairman Enclosure cc: Robert Barcinski, City of Delray Beach FLORIDA-State of the Arts CITY OF DELRAY BEACH 1 mi TV RNEY'V OFFICE 310 S.G. 1st STREET,SUITE 4 DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33483 305/243-7090 December 30, 1987 Ms. Jan Abel Jan Abel Kenneth Garcia Partnership Atelier Architects 2201 Dekle Avenue Tampa, FL 33606-3118 Subject: Old School Square Contract Addendum - Phase IV Dear Ms. Abel: Attached hereto is the original and three copies of the contract for architectural services for the Old School Square renovation as approved by the City Commission on December 22, 1987, incorporating the changes we discussed earlier that day and as ratified by the City Commission. Please execute all four documents and, in addition, have Atelier execute them as well. After the original and three copies of the contract have been executed, please submit them to me so that I can approve them as to form and forward them to the Mayor for his signature. After the Mayor signs the contracts, I will send to you and Atelier a copy of the fully executed contract for your files. Prior to our office approving the contract as to form and prior to our submitting the original and three copies to the Mayor for signature, please submit to our office originals of insur- ance certificates reflecting the insurance requirements of the July 9, 1987 agreement, as incorporated in the recent addendum covering phase IV, as well as the professional liability requirement of $500,000. 00 included in the addendum covering phase IV. The insurance certificates (except for professional liability and worker' s compensation) should name the City as an additional insured. In addition, the notice/cancellation provision should read as follows: "Should any of the above described policies be cancelled before the expiration date thereof, the issuing company will mail thirty ( 30) days written notice to the certificate holc',r named to the left" . All other language in the notice/cancellation provision should be struck from the provision. PIE Ms. Jan Abel December 30, 1987 Page 2 Thank you for coming to Delray Beach on Tuesday, December 22, 1987 to eliminate some of our concerns. Your cooperation and responsiveness are greatly appreciated. Sincerely, OFFICE OF THE CITY ATTORNEY CITY0ELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA By: l5risan A. y, Esq. Assistant City Att ney SAR:ci cc Robert A. Barcinski, Acting City Manager Old School Square Foundation \/ Vivian Salaga, Atelier Architect 17 ;10 • CITY OF DELRA Y BEACH CITY ATTO R N E Y'S OFFICE 310 S.E. 1st STREET, S SUITE 0 4T DELRAY 8 47A BEACH, FLORIDA 33483 55 Date : March 22, 1990 To Historic Preservation Board Members Francis -Bourque Mary -Lou Strollo From Susan. A . Ruby, Assistant City Attorney Subject: Bv--Laws .of- Old. School Square, Inc. -- Changes as. of 3 /1 3 /90 I have reviewed' the by-laws sent to me regarding the operation of Old School Square, Inc. The Management Agreement and. also state law would require that. the Board operate as a sunshine body wherein all votes must be made in public, at a properly noticed meeting. Pursuant to the sunshine law, a voting member is only permitted to vote in person and a proxy vote is not permitted. Therefore, I would suggest that the by-laws be appropriately amended to reflect this requirement. I would also suggest that the duties and powers of directors be amended to ensure not only compliance with all the corporation' s obligations pursuant to the lease between the corporation and the City of Delray Beach, but also pursuant to the restrictive covenant and the warranty deed and with all the requirement and obligations of the Management Agreement. In addition, it is my understanding that the Management Agree- ment permits the City Commission to ratify nominees to the Board. Thus, I would suggest that this requirement be included in your by-laws. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you would like to discuss this matter, cc: Malcolm T. Bird, Interim City Manager Robert A. Barci_nski, Assistant City Manager I want to bring culture e5. to Delray Beach! D Here is my donation in the amount of to help make this dream a reality. ❑ I am interested in a speaker from the Old School Square Foundation to address my organization. ❑ I would like to help in the following way by ❑ I am interested in helping the Old School Square Foundation in volunteering my services. Please contact me about this. Name Address City State Zip Phone ( ) Mail to: Old School Square Foundation P.O. Box 443023, Delray Beach, Florida 33483-443023 11 1 luums PlO oqd, •paaolsaa aq 04 lnogn sT garag JfrzjaU • ., sA ut uompr,.z4 I I ipp3a Apoipa �o JO1U3a spy J \----'--- ' 1 W ■ 4: * Help us turn one of Delray's most treasured historic sites into a place where the arts can flourish... WHO:The Old School Square Foun- dation, The Delray Beach Historical '° Society, The City of Delray Beach , � along with local residents are working 0 ' together to support this project. AAA WHAT: The development of the � Old School Square property into a —- multi-use cultural arts center serving S the county and South Florida in the ®f_ _._ . future as it has in the past. -.,. rt�. , "= WHERE: The site is at the geo- `;`; . graphic center of the proposed Delray !A II Beach Historic District. At the north- east corner of Atlantic Avenue and 'N'''= Swinton Avenue, in the heart of ' V-- Delray Beach. OED COST: Total project cost estimates include: all construction costs, pro- SCH001fessional consultant fees, site devel- opment and landscaping costs and equals $4,250,000. •S01111111 • Old School Square (305) 243-7922 P.O. Box 443023, Delray Beach, Florida 33483-443023 Community Redevelopment ■ Agency Delray Beach October 13, 1986 Mr . George Percy Division of Historic Resources Bureau of Historic Preservation R. A. Gray Building Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0250 • Dear Mr. Percy, The citizens of Delray Beach are eagerly anticipating the acquisition of one of the areas oldest and finest institut- ional properties in the coming year . The Delray Beach Elemen- tary School, which has served this community for most of this century, will be conveyed to the City of Delray Beach by the Palm Beach County Board of Education late in 1987 . In anticipation of this transaction the City has begun to make plans for the restoration and renovation of the complex as a cultural and civic complex for our community. A committee has been formed to explore possible uses and to suggest means of financing the restoration project . My purpose in writing to you is to provide you with an overview of the project and to explore the possibility of State involvement in its restor- ation. The Project The Delray Beach Elementary School is a complex of three build- ings located on nearly four acres of land at the northeast cor- ner of Atlantic Avenue and Swinton Avenue in the center of Del- ray Beach. The oldest of the structures , a 9 , 000 square foot , two story school building was constructed in 1913, just two years after the incorporation of the Town of Delray. This eight room school building housed both the lower grades and the high school for twelve years and is still in use as classrooms for the elementary grades today. A second building was constructed on the site in 1925 to serve the growing secondary school population. This 32 , 000 square foot building included a 300 seat auditorium that hosted many of the City' s cultural and civic functions for many years . The high school continued in use until the construction of a new facility in the north section of town in the mid 1950 ' s when it was converted for elementary school use . 64 S.E. 5th Avenue, Delray Beach, Florida 33444 (305) 276-8640 Mr. George Percy Page 2 A full size gymnasium with wooden basketball floor and balconies was also constructed in 1925 completing the school complex. Each of the buildings is representative of the Spanish Medit- erranean architectural style as interpreted by the early settlers of the area. All three buildings were designed by Samuel Ogren, a local architect ,and most, if not all of the original plans have been located. Although the buildings have been "modernized" over the years the basic elements of this vernacular style - the stucco exteriors , barrel tile and slate roofs, hardwood floors , etc . - remain intact. In testimony to their sturdy construction the buildings have survived at least one major hurricane and have been in continuous use since their construction. Under an agreement presently being negotiated between. the City of Delray Beach and the Palm Beach County Board of Education the City will take possession of the school complex upon the completion of a replacement facility late in 1987 . The City is expected to pay approximately $250, 000 for the Elementary School, less than half of its appraised value. In anticipation of the conveyance the Delray Beach City Council appointed a committee in January of 1986 to develop a plan for the renovation and reuse of the school facility. The committee is chaired by Frances Bourque, second vice president of the Delray Beach Historical Society. Other committee members are : - Terry Pfeil, past president of the Delray Beach Histor- ical Society and past chairman of the Preservation Committee of the Historical Society. - Roy Simon, local architect and member of the Board of the Delray Beach Historical Society. - Matt Gracey, Jr. , local developer, member of the Board of the Delray Beach Historical Society and member of the Board of the Community Redevelopment Agency. - Jeff Thistle, local attorney. - Kathi Sumrall, chairman of the Planning and Zoning Board. - Ken Simback, Executive Director of the Community Redev- elopment Agency. In March of this year the committee formally constituted itself as -the "Old School Square Foundation, Inc. " for the purpose of providing a legal entity for raising and expending funds for the renovation project. Mr. Gearge Perc Page 3 The Purpose Early in its schedule of meetings the Old School Square Foun- dation established two objectives to guide its planning of the project . First, because of the historical and architect- ural significance of the Elementary School property, the project should focus on the restoration of of the building facades to their oroginal condition. The City of Delray Beach, with the assistance of a committee of the Historical Society, is presently considering adoption of a preservation ordinance that will provide a vehicle for the creation of an historic district . The area under consid- eration for designation as an historic district is the neigh- borhood to the immediate north of the Elementary School site. The Elementary School restoration, aside from its own historic significance, will provide the catalyst for the restoration and preservation of other structures in that neighborhood. The second objective of the project is to develop a program of uses for the Elementary School that would establish the propert as the center for artistic and cultural uses in the community and even the region. The City of Delray Beach has begun an ambitious plan for the revitalization of the downtown area within the past year. The Elementary School property is the western anchor to the down- town Atlantic Avenue shopping district. An extensive program of streetscape and other physical improvements is planned for Atlantic Avenue. The Elementary School renovation has the potential of being the centerpiece for that improvement program. In addition, the plan attempts to create additional weekend and evening activities in the downtown area. The school facility, particularly the auditorium and gymnasium, has the potential of providing a first class outlet for cultural and entertainment activities . Presently, the City does not have adequate facilities for meetings , assemblies , classes and cultural events . The Elementary School property is located within one block of the Delray Beach City Hall, the City' s new public safety complex and a soon to be constructed Palm Beach County Court facility. The plan views these properties as the civic center of the community, thus the uses established for the school complex support that element of the redevelopment plan. The Program Over the past 10 months the Old School Square Foundation mem- bers have met with representatives of every major art and Mr. George Percy Page 4 cultural organization in the Palm Beach County area to determine the level of interest in the school facility. At this time the foundation is still collecting input and is not prepared to make a recommendation on a principal occupant for the facility. Obviously, the property has major assets and the interest remains high. The Foundation had also invited the senior students of the University of Miami School of Architecture, under the direction of Professor Felipe Prestamo, to present their ideas for the renovation of the complex. Thirteen study projects were completed. These plans are being used as the basis for site improvements and renovations being considered for the project. With this information the Foundation is moving forward with a recommendation for a phased restoration of the Elementary School complex. Phase I will concentrate on the restoration of the oldest building (the 1913 school building) and site improvements to the Atlantic Avenue end of the property. The improvements scheduled for Phase I would complete the exterior renovation and all major interior improvements to that building. It is anticipated that the Historical Society would occupy the completed space and operate a museum, library and gallery. The projected costs of the Phase I improvements are as follows : 1. Building Renovation Roof repair & replacement $65 , 000 Mechanical systems 72 , 000 Interior improvements 37, 000 Exterior improvements 71, 000 Total building renovation $245 , 000 2 . Site Improvements and Landscaping 155 , 000 3. Architectural and Engineering Fees 30 , 000 TOTAL COSTS $430, 000 Phase I costs do not include the final finish and furnishing costs to the interior. These would be the responsibility of the occupants . Once underway, the Foundation would proceed with planning for Phase II, the restoration of the 1925 building and the gym- nasium. Because of the probable need to enlarge the stage area and add fly space the budget would be substantially larger . Prior to making any such recommendation the Foundation would undertake a full feasibility study. Such a study, prepared Mr. George Percy Page 5 by a collaborative team of architects, engineers and financial planners could cost up to $40, 000. In addition to planning for Phase I construction, the City of Delray Beach is presently negotiating for the acquisition of approximately 1. 5 acres of land adjacent to the complex to provide for 158 off site parking spaces . Conclusion The Old School Square Foundation, Inc . is presently seeking $30, 000 to hire a preservation architect to prepare plans for the Phase I program and to begin plans for Phase II. The Foundation would like to have the Phase I plans complete and the project bid to commence construction upon the con- veyance of the property in December of 198.7 . I appreciate the opportunity to discuss this exciting project with you and to get your direction on how we might best proceed. I will be happy to provide any additional information that you might request and would extend an invitation for you to visit the Delray Beach Elementary School and to meet with the members of the Old School Square Foundation to talk about our ideas. VI-ry truly�ul yours , r `. , Kenneth Simback Executive Director 19 . Palm Beach Newspapers , Inc. vs Charles Kilgore . The Commission is to consider resolution in the case of Palm Beach Newspapers , Inc. v: Charles Kilgore . The City- Attorney advised that by filing a motion to request that this be certified as a matter of great public importance to the Florida Supreme Court, they are requesting that the Commission authorize them to lodge that appeal . Ms . Horenburger moved to certify Kilgore vs. Palm Beach Newspa- pers , Inc. to the Supreme Court of Florida, seconded by Mr. Weatherspoon. Upon roll call the Commission voted as follows : Ms . Brainerd - Yes; Ms. Horenburger - Yes; Ms. McCarty - Yes; Mr. Weatherspoon - Yes; Mayor Campbell - Yes. Said motion passed with a 5 0 0 vote . Old School Square:. A. Approval of leaseback to the Palm Beach County School Board. B. Assessment of asbestos problem. C. Approval of expenditures of monies for closing. The City Manager stated they would like the Commission's authorization to negotiate a leaseback to the School Board and resolve the differences they have identified. The City Attorney advised the main reason this is on the agenda is that they did not want to proceed to closing without advising the Commission of the concerns they have with the asbestos discovery at the site. They have already been authorized to enter into a leaseback and they are proceeding with a lease with the Old School Square. Subsequent to the approval of that agreement and the scheduled closing, they were informed by the Old School Square people that prior to the time of the vacating of the premises by the School Board, signs went up warning people of asbestos content in the building. They are unsure of the extent of that asbestos and it would have a direct effect upon the costs incurred by the City in the renovations. The closing was scheduled to occur this afternoon, but they postponed it. Upon question by Mayor Campbell, the City Attorney advised it is going to require additional expenditures by either the Old School Square group or the City that they did not previously anticipate. If the Commission believes that this may have an effect on how much money it is actually going to cost them to acquire the property, they did not want to go forward with the closing without knowing how much more. Perhaps they should go back to the School Board and state that they need- to renegotiate the amount of money they are going to pay them for thr property in light of how much it is going to cost them to remove the asbestos . Upon question by Ms. Horenburger as to- whether or not the original agreement was to take the property as is, the City Attorney advised the agreement does not state that at all . Ms. Horenburger stated she understands that there is also a problem with the interior use of space. The City Attorney stated there is an overlap on some of the space which the Old School Square group would like versus what the School Board believes they need. Ms. Horenburger stated her concern is that there a number of issues and questions which they are going to be questioning and negoti- ating for. She would not like to see this drag out or have them get in an adversarial position with the School Board. The City Attorney advised the three issues are (A) the lease- back to the School Board - they wish to have leased back to them more space than that which the Old School Square group believe they need; (B) the asbestos problem - the Commission could assume the obligation and direct staff to proceed to closing and, thus, approve the expenditures as outlined. His recommendation, and the reason for them postponing closing, is that he would like to be directed to renegotiate the -10- 11/8/88 CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA REGULAR MEETING -• CITY COMMISSION January 10 , 1989 7 P.M. AGENDA Commission Chambers Please be advised that if a person decides to appeal any decision made by the City Commission with respect to any matter considered at this meting or hearing, such persons will need a record of these proceedings , and for this purpose such persons may need to ensure th a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Tie City does not provide or prepare such record. 1 . Roll Call. 2 . Invocation. 3 . Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. PUBLIC HEARINGS 4 . ORDINANCE NO. 150-88: An Ordinance amending Ordinance No. 3-84 pertaining to Isles of Delray SAD District, extending conditional use and site plan approval for 18 months. 5 . ORDINANCE NO. 162-88: An Ordinance designating the Koch House, / /7 North Ocean Boulevard as an historic place. 6 . RESOLUTION NO. 1-89: A Resolution of intent to purchase property known as Old School Square from Palm Beach County School for $680 , 822.50 with funding to come from General Fund ($1.05 ,000) , Water & Sewer ($309,322 .50) , and Recreation Impact Fee ($266 ,500) within one year of closing. PROCEDURAL ITEMS / . Comments and Inquiries on Non-Agenda Items from the Public. 8 . Agenda approval. Action: Motion to approve. 9 . Approval of minutes of Regular Meetings of December 13, 1988 and December 20 , 1988 , FIRST READINGS in 'ORDINANCE NO. 1-89: An Ordinance rezoning City Hall prnpery o..1-A to CF. If passed Public Hearing January 24th. 11 . ORDINANCE NO. 2-89: An Ordinance rezoning the Dorson proper' . is the vacant land around the shopping center located at t' southwest corner of Congress Avenue and Lake Ida Road from ART and A POC. If passed Public Hearing January 24th. 12 . ORDINANCE NO. 3-89: An Ordinance amending Chapter 35 "Employ Policies and Benefits" to make certain technical modifications relating to public employee policies and organizations. If passed Public Hearing January 24th. 13. ORDINANCE NO. 5-89: An Ordinance amending Chapter 172 "Subdivision Code" regarding the accommodation of "flag lots" as a type of subdivision lot. If passed Public Hearing January 24th. `fix , : 14 . ORDINANCE NO. 6-89: An Ordinance amending Chapter 173 "Zoning Code" relative to "flag lots" . If passed Public Hearing January 24th. REGULAR AGENDA 15 . APPOINTMENT OF A MEMBER TO THE CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD: Appointment of a member to replace Thomas Scott, who has resigned. 16 . REQUEST FOR FUNDS - ATLANTIC HIGH SCHOOL: Request in the amount of .3 ,000 with funding to come from the Commission' s Special Even. L Account No. 001-1111-511-34. 81. 17. CONDITIONAL USE REQUEST (CU 6-275) : Condi Tonal use alu attendant site plan for Fronrath Chevrolet for an Ito related 12,"- north of S. E. 3rd Street. 18 . CONDITIONAL USE REQUEST (CU 6-270) : Conditional use a attendant site plan for Happy Times Day Care, located at the southwest corner of S. W. 1st Avenue and 2nd Street. 19 . SITE PLAN APPROVAL AND OFFICE USE IN AN R.O. ZONE DISTRICT: Site Plan and office use for Christopher O'Hare, located on the west side of North Swinton Avenue between N. W. 1st Street and N. W. 2nd Street ., 20 . CHANGE ORDER NO. 1 - LINTON. BOULEVARD BEAUTIFICATION : Contract decrease of $7,412 necessitated by design changes t � accommodate traffic movement at A]'_bertson's Shopping Center, located at Military end Linton. 21 . WAIVER OF SIDEWALK - ST MARY'S THE VIRGIN CHURCH: Request by the church to waive requirement for construction of a sidewalk along Homewood Boulevard. 22 . LAND SALES CONTRACT BETWEEN THE CITY AND AUBURN TRACE JOINT VENTURE: Agreement for sale of land for $730,000 and other provisions to allow construction of 256 units of low to moderate income housing. 23 . OLD SCHOOL SQUARE APPEAL FOR WAIVER OF CONDITION: Request by Old School Square, Inc. to waive certain site plan conditions imposed by the Historic Preservation Board as they relate to renovation of Old School Square property. CONSENT AGENDA 24 . REAPPOINTMENT OF FIVE BOARD OF CONSTRUCTION APPEALS MEMBERS: The following members of the Board are eligible and have requested reappointment to terms ending January 8 , 1991: H. Deane Ellis William Koch, III Richard M. Oldham Larry M. Schneider Richard Sheremeta 25 . REAPPOINTMENT OF THREE CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD MEMBERS: The following members of the Board are eligible and have request( .' reappointment to terms ending January 14, 1992: Joel Port Charles Toth Samuel DeOto (Alternate) 26 . DENIAL OF STEVEN COX OFFER TO SETTLE A CLAIM: Settlement offer in the amount of $15, 000. ' ' . DENIAL OF MARY BROWN OFFER TO SETTLE A CLAIM: Settlement offe she amount of $25,000. 28 . DENIAL OF JEAN MARC AND JEANETTE FLORESTAL OFFER TO SETTLE CLAIM: Settlement offer in the amount of $20,000. 1-10-89 -2- • Ms. Horenburger moved to reappoint Robert Costin and Thomas A. Smith as members to the Downtown Development Authority to terms ending July 1, 1991 , seconded by Ms. Brainerd. Upon roll call the Commission voted as follows: Ms . Brainerd - Yes; Ms. Horenburger - Yes; Ms. McCarty - Yes; Mr. Weatherspoon - Yes; Mayor Campbell - Yes. Said motion passed with a 5 to 0 vote. 32. Legislative Consultant Services Contract. The Commission is to consider authorizing execution of a Legislative Consultant Services Contract. The City Manager stated this item was submitted by Kathy Daley for Legislative Consultant Services from August, 1988 through July, 1989 . Mayor Campbell stated that in all their contracts they usually allow some kind of -an out in the event something should happen. He does not recall seeing one in this contract. Kathy Daley advised she spoke with the City Attorney' s Office about putting the termination clause in when the final contract is signed; it is the same thing which was in last year' s contract. Upon question by Mayor Campbell, Assistant City Attorney Kurtz stated the contract language and form was approved last year by the Commission; they can simply plug in the new dates and amounts and use the same format as last year. Ms. Horenburger moved to approve the proposal on the same format as was executed last year for Legislative Consultant Services , seconded by Ms . Brainerd. Upon roll call the Commission voted as follows: Ms. Brainerd - Yes ; Ms. Horenburger - Yes; Ms. McCarty - Yes; Mr. Weatherspoon - Yes; Mayor Campbell - Yes. Said motion passed with a 5 to 0 vote. 33 . Voting Delegate - Florida League of Cities . The Commission is to consider the selection of a voting delegate to the Florida League of Cities Convention, October 13-15, 1988 , in Kissimmee. Ms. Horenburger moved to appoint Mr. Weatherspoon as the voting delegate to the Florida League of Cities Convention, seconded by Ms. McCarty. Upon roll call the Commission voted as follows: Ms. Brainerd - Yes; Ms . Horenburger - Yes; Ms. McCarty - Yes; Mr. Weatherspoon - Yes; Mayor Campbell - Yes. Said motion passed with a 5 to 0 vote. 33 .A. Auburn Trace - Request for Extension. Ms. Brainerd moved to approve the request for extension until August 15, 1988 , seconded by Ms. McCarty. Upon roll call the Commission voted as follows : Ms. Brainerd - Yes; Ms. Horenburger - Yes; Ms. McCarty - Yes; Mr. Weatherspoon - Yes; Mayor Campbell - Yes. Said motion passed with a 5 to 0 vote. 33 .B. Old School Square, Inc. - Line of Credit. The City Manager stated that Old School Square, Inc. , has requested that the City co-sign a letter of credit with Sun Bank in the amount of $73 , 000 for their administrative operations and expenses. They expect to receive the grant receipts from the State during Septem- ber and will then pay back the line of credit. The potential interest expense is $5, 100. Ms . Horenburger moved to approve co-signing on the line of credit until such time as the available funds from the State grant are available, seconded by Ms. Brainerd. Upon roll call the Commission voted as follows : Ms. Brainerd - Yes; Ms. Horenburger - Yes; Ms. McCarty - Yes; Mr. Weatherspoon - Yes; Mayor Campbell - Yes. Said motion passed with a 5 to 0 vote. 37 .A. Replacement of Sanitary Manhole No. 6A (Hamlet Subdivision) - Southern Pipeline - $11 , 500 . -16- 8/9/88 INVOICE FOR ARCHITEC—_AL SERVICES PROJECT Delray Beach Old School Square DATE: December 6, 1988 (Name,address) Phase IV INVOICE NO: 6 TO: City of Delray Beach Old School Square 100 N.W., 1st Avenue ARCHITECTS Delray Beach, Fl. 33444 PROJECT NO: Attn: Bob Barcinski In accordance with the Owner-Architect Agreement dated 12 February 1988 there is due at this time for architectural services and reimbursable items on the above Project,for the period ending the sum of Four thousand eight hundred & forty four & 65/100 - ---- -- -- Dollars($ 4,844.65 The above amount shall become due and payable days from the date hereof. INTEREST ON OVERDUE ACCOUNTS SHALL ACCRUE AT PERCENT( %) PER The present status of the account is as follows: Professional Services Rendered: Design Development - 100% (31%) ($102,947.00) _ $31,913.57 Contract Documents (Fee: $62,797.67) Building #1 - 15% (15%) (61%) ($45,747.00) = 4,185.85 Building #2 - 15% (15%) (61%) ($7200.00) = 658.80 Site Plan - Zero ( (61%) ($50,000.00) _ -0- TOTAL: $36,758.22 TRSS PREVIOUS PAYMENTS: 31,913.57 TOTAL DUE THIS INVOICE: $ 4,844.65 ARCHITECT: The Jan Abell Kenneth Garcia Partnership BY: ADDRESS: 201 ekle Ave., Tampa, Fl. 33606 813-251-3652 Alike FORM F5002 • INVOICE FOR ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES ab\ THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS �� THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS, 1735 NEW YORK AVENUE, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 FI 13 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM The Jan Abell • Kenneth Garcia Partnership Architects 2201 Delde Avenue Tampa Florida 336063118 813 2513652 7 December 1988 Mr . Bob Barcinski City of Delray Beach 100 N.W. 1st Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 Re: Old School Square Dear Bob: Enclosed is revised Invoice #6 . As you can see, we are billing only on Buildings 1 and 2 . Please call me if you have any questions and, if there is any way you can expedite this, it would be appreciated . Sincerely, Abell , AIA enclosure C �. t r..1,- e 10 x� �/r�/ae ECEIVED MAY 0 9 88 The Jan A1xe11 • Kenneth G. -cia Partnership Architects 2201 Dckk enu& Tim a,Florida 336063118 813 2513652 5 May 1988 JlLCEI VE D S a 7/1211 t u cur ' o yes Mr . Robert A. Barcinski � lS FLA ) a1,10 � c. Assistant City Manager/Management Services City of Delray Beach 100 N.W. 1st Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 Re : Old School Square Memorandum - David Kovacs - March 30 , 1988 Dear Bob: In reference to the above memorandum regarding the site plan submission from David Kovacs, we understand that this is only a schematic plan and difficult to review completely at this time . We are waiting for a survey of the property and understand the City of Delray Beach has this under contract at the moment and we can anticipate receiving soon. This will , of course, be essential to completing our submittal for site plan review. • The elimination of on-site parking is an item that has been discussed throughout the schematic phase and was a directive from the Committee requesting that parking alternatives be considered . The Committee felt that on-site parking would be detrimental to the overall project and requested that we look at other locations for parking. We realize that a variance will be required to eliminate this on-site parking and will proceed towards that variance. The drop-off area in front of Building 2 being reconsidered especially in light of the revised Sasaki plan . We have spoken with Sasaki regarding the coordination of the Atlantic Avenue design and will be meeting with them soon to coordinate . We will look at 1st Avenue in light of the comments from Mr . Kovacs and speak with both the traffic and planning department in regards to any decisions regarding 1st Avenue . Mr . Robert A. Barcinski Re: Old School Square 5 May 1988 Page 2 • The emergency vehicle access to the site, which in site plan appears to be the same as pedestrain walkways, will be designed with a structural base to accommodate any emergency vehicles . • We understand the concern of the pedestrian circulation across Swinton Avenue and will propose ways to safely create any pedestrian access . • An assessment of any hydrant locations has not been made and we do appreciate your concerns and comments on the addition of any new hydrants on the water main system. We have considered phasing this project in all of our conversations . The possibility of providing on-site parking initially could be considered during phasing. However , we would propose that during development of the first phase parking could be satisfied on the city property to the north of this site. Please do not hesitate to call me if you have any questions . Sincerely, -- 4 �P � Jy�n Abell cc: John Tennison Frances Bourque Ralph Hahn Grant Thornbrough The Jan Abell • Kenneth Garcia Partnership Architects 2201 Delde Avenue Tampa,Florida 336063118 813 2513652 16 June 1988 Ms . Dorothy Ellington Planning Department City of Delray Beach 100 N.W. 1st Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 Re: Old School Square Dear Dorothy: I am sending you a copy of notes from our meeting with Mr . Barry and representatives from Old School Square. I would appreciate your review of these just to keep you updated with our process . There were a couple comments that I would appreciate your response to; the height of the clock tower in particular . . Is there, in fact, a waiver of % (��,% non-habitable structures and/or sculptural or `" decorative elements? I suspect this would fall in the same category as church steeples . Also, there is a question on elevators being required in three storey buildings or more. --_ _ Please give me a call or I will be in touch with you next week. Sincerely, n Abell enclosure The Jan Abell • Kenneth Garcia Partnership Architects 2201 Delde Avenue Tampa, Florida 33606311E S13 2513652 i MEETING NOTES - 2 June 1988 - 2:00 p.m. DELRAY OLD SCHOOL SQUARE , Those in attendance: Ken Simback Walter Barry Frances Bourque Vivian Salaga Jan Abell Items Discussed: We reviewed the status of the job to date and introduced the project to Walter Barry, the new City Manager . He had not been made fully aware of the process and progress that has been made on the Old School Square site to date. We reviewed with him the overall schematic site plan and related our concerns regarding any required variance that would be necessary to eliminate parking from this site. In earlier presentations during the development of the schematic plan, there has been some parking on site but the overall feeling of the representatives to those meetings, which included Downtown Development, Old School Square, Historical Society and the City of Delray Beach, is that having parking on the site was not in the best interest of the project. The plan proposes that there be service drives to the Visual Arts building and Theatre building and that 16 parking places, which would include handicapped spaces, would be at the north end of the property . At today' s meeting we discussed whether any additional parking should be included closer to the Visual Arts building scheduled for completion during Phase 1 and the directive given to the Architects was to leave the parking only at the north end of the site. Although the variance has not been granted at this point, the architects were told to proceed with Design Development for the site plan including 16 spaces only on site. We will indicate the number of spaces that can be provided on the property north of our subject site and will review with OSSF the plan that has been suggested on the property with the "cottage" . We also discussed whether it would be necessary to seek a variance for the clock tower . Since this is not a habitable structure, but a sculptural element,the feeling was that the height requirement is likely to be waived or adjusted. We reviewed the users for Building A and determined since there is not a definitive user at this time, that the ground floor should be developed as presented in the Schematic Plan. The ground floor shall include one public meeting room with a small kitchen area used for catering purpose, not actual food preparation, two gallery rooms and the remaining room to be renovated with no specific user identified. The four rooms on the 2nd floor should be renovated as a basic space without a specific user . The question of an elevator was presented. The schematic plans anticipated an elevator being installed in the theatre building. Building A has located the public meeting room on the ground floor to accommodate any handicapped access . It was mentioned that the elevator requirement as per the City's code is for building three stories or more and no elevator would be required in Building A. We are anxious to try and remove the sprayed concrete material from the cast masonry units from Building A, but will require permission from the School Board and/or current owner . Mr . Barry will speak with School Board representative to gain access to building. It was determined that it would be appropriate and timely to make a presentation to the City Council this month at a workshop for their input and for their information and discussion on the Old School Square project. We will plan to be at the June 24th 4: 00 p.m. workshop to try and answer any questions and update the Council regarding the project. cc: All attendees THE-s4" K S .A P%Y/4G e - •f FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Jim Smith Secretary of State DIVISION OF HISTORICAL RESOURCES R.A. Gray Building Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0250 (904) 488-1480 April 6, 1988 The Honorable Doak Campbell, III Mayor of Delray Beach 100 N.W. First Avenue Delray Beach, Florida 33444 Dear Mayor Campbell: It is a pleasure to advise you that the Delray Beach Schools complex in Delray Beach has been officially listed in the National Register of Historic Places as of March 10, 1988. The enclosed fact sheet outlines the effects of listing in the National Register with reference to major laws and Federal regulations .4 relating to listed properties. Local planning agencies should be aware of the review requirements pertaining to any Federally assisted activities that may have an impact on listed properties. Sincerely, • , George W. Percy )2� State Historic Preservation Officer GWP:Wbs Enclosure -)k ofixt Be -k La,ClUtk C.ompi i c - - ReU cew Arrhaeolnpiral Rece rrh Flnri as FnILli(P Pmor- - t-I; D r4.. • ,`"� Sytlf ►•; �. p NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES e ��. ; °41 - «� • PROGRAM DESCRIPTION HISTORIC; • ,• .f�• PRESERVATION FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE — JIM SMITH — SECRETARY OF STATE The National Register of Historic Places is an official listing of historically significant sites and properties throughout the country. It is maintained by the National Park Service, U.S.Department of the Interior. It includes districts, sites,buildings, structures, and objects that have been identified and documented as being significant in American history, architecture, archaeology, engineering or culture. These sites and properties reflect the prehistoric occupation and historical development of our nation, state, and local communities. Listing in the National Register does not, in itself, impose any obligation on the property owner, or restrict the owner's basic right to use and dispose of the property as he or she sees fit.It does,however,encourage the preserva- tion of significant historic resources in three ways: 1) by providing official recognition of the historic significance of the property and encouraging con- sideration of its historic value in future development planning, 2) by imposing limited protection from activities involving funding, licensing, or assistance by Federal agencies that could result in damage or loss of its historic values, and 3) by making the property eligible for Federal financial incentives for historic preservation. Redevelopment of a listed property which involves Federal funding, licensing, or assistance will be subject to review by the State Historic Preservation Officer and the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation to assure that adequate and appropriate consideration is given to the preservation of the historic qualities for which it was originally listed. This review requirement will also apply to any Federally funded, licensed, or assisted activities undertaken by others that could have an adverse effect on the property. Federal financial incentives for historic preservation include eligibility for direct matching grants and invest- ment tax credits for the rehabilitation of income producing properties. For further information on the National Register program, please contact us at the address or phone number below. I - public document was promulgated at an annual cost of$45.31,or 8.48 per copy to inform the public of the National Itegisto•r Program. BUREAU OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION — R. A. GRAY BUILDING 500 SOUTH BRONOUGH STREET — TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32399-0250 TFT FP14f1NF (Qf1G1 LR7_7111 << �`• � = NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES NOMINATION PROCEDURE t1 MIA I li;II FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE — JIM SMITH — SECRETARY OF :;TAT1•: • The National. Register of Historic Places is an official listing of sites and -• properties throughout the country 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 nomination of Florida resources for listing in the National Register is a function of the State Historic Preservation Officer, Florida Division of Historical Resources. Anyone interested in having a particular property listed may submit a nomination proposal to the State Historic Preservation Office. The nomination proposal must meet National Register standards. It is the responsibility of the person submitting the proposal to provide the necessary information and materials. The staff of the Division is available for consultation on preparation of proposals. After receipt of a nomination proposal, the following procedures will be carried out. . 1) The nomination proposal, and all accompanying documentation are first evaluated by the professional staff of the Bureau of Historic Preservation. If possible, a staff member will visit the site as a part of the evaluation process. • 2) The owner(s) of the site being proposed for nomination to the National Register is notified in writing that his property is being proposed and is given the opportunity to comment on the proposal. 3) The information then undergoes a review by the Florida National Register Review ' Board which is charged with reviewing all nomination proposals to the National Register of Historic Places from the State of Florida. 4) Upon the favorable recommendation of the Review Board, a formal nomination will be submitted by the State Historic Preservation Officer to the Keeper of the National Register in Washington, D.C. Special procedures also exist for processing proposals when the Board and the State Historic Preservation Officer do not agree on the eligibility of the property for listing. 5) The Keeper of the National Register and his staff undertake the final review and make the final decision whether or not to list the property. If the owner(s) objects to the nomination, the property will not be listed, but the site may be evaluated for a formal determination of eligibility for listing. 6) The owner is then notified in writing as to the final decision. 1 For further information on the National Register nomination process, please contact u_: at t.ho address or phone number below. I lri�l•ut�Ira'ii...-urncnt was promulgated at an annual cost of 545.31,or 5.48 per copy to inform thepublic.af clue N'nt r.„n,.I 1'roa:r: n. I;i'I;i'_AU OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION — R. A. CRAY BI'II :'1N : !IOC) SOUTH BRONOUCH STREET —. TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 323a»- 0: '‘tl TrTTrun\r non!. \ !. f;7_1111 .11 .71 :r :; "i a NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES o \, . .. ; �� CRITERIA FORHIS 1 O II i (; `�; LISTING PRESEIWAIION FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE — JIM SMITH — SECRETARY OF STATE The Notional Register of Historic Places is an official listing of sites and properties throughout the country t.h:it. reflect the prehistoric occupation and historical development of our nation, states, and local communities. It iv 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) The quality of significance in American history,architecture,archaeology,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 contruction, 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. Criteria considerations: 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 achived significance within thr past 50 years shall not be considered eligible for the National Register. However, such properties will quality if they arc integral parts of districts that do meet the criteria or if they fall within the following categories: a) a religious property deriving 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 a 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 impor- tance, from age, from distinctive design features, or from association with historic events; or e) a reconstructed building when 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 I • f) a property primarily commemorative in intent if design, age, tradition, or symbolic value has in- vested it with its own exceptional significance; or • g) a property achieving significance within the past 50 years if it is of exceptional importance. Poi- furt her information on the National Register criteria for listing, please contact us at the address or phone number lhelow. vi .i rt,..,c.o - BUREAU OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION — R. A. GRAY BUILDING — ' — •"Oe) SOUTH BRONOUGH STREET — TALLAHASSEE , FLORIDA 32399-0250 TELEPHONE (904 ) 487-2311 ;r:: _,1.�F.:.ttIV NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES e R E `��' RESULTS OF LISTING PRIHSTOIC ES RVVATION FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE • JIM SMITH, l SECRETARY OF STATE RESULTS OF LISTING IN THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Eligibility for Federal tax provisions: If a property is listed in the National Register, certain Federal tax provisions may apply. The Tax Reform Act of 1986 revises the historic preservation tax incentives authorized by Congress in the Tax Reform Act of 1976, the Revenue Act of 1978, the Tax Treatment Extension Act of 1980, the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981, and Tax Reform Act of 1984, and as of January 1, 1987, provides for a 20 percent investment tax credit with a full adjustment to basis for rehabilitating historic commercial, industrial, and rental residential buildings. The former 15 percent and 20 percent Investment Tax Credits (ITCs) for rehabilitations of older commercial buildings are combined into a single 10 percent ITC for commercial or industrial buildings built before 1936. The Tax Treatment Extension Act of 1980 provides Federal tax deductions for charitable contributions for conservation purposes of partial interests in historically important land areas or structures. Whether these provisions are advantageous to a property owner is dependent upon the particular circumstances of the property and the owner. Because tax aspects outlined above are complex, individuals should consult legal counsel or the appropriate local Internal Revenue Service office for assistance in determining the tax consequences of the above provisions. For further information on certification requirements, please refer to 36 CFR 67. =? Consideration in planning for Federal, federally licensed,and federally assisted projects: Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 requires that Federal agencies allow for the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation to have an opportunity to comment on all projects affecting historic properties listed in the National Register. For further information, please refer to 36 CFR 800. Consideration in issuing surface coal mining permit: In accordance with the Surface Mining and Control Act of 1977, there must be consideration of historic values in the decision to issue a surface coal mining permit where coal is located. For further information, please refer to 30 CFR 700 et seq. Qualification for Federal grants for historic preservation when funds are available: • Presently, funding is unavailable. BUREAU OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION - R . A . GRAY BUILDING 500 SOUTH BRONOUGH STREET - TALLAHASSEE , FLORIDA 32399-0250 TELEPHONE (904 ) 487-2333 ( v THE ` 1 S cPALM BEACH POST TUESDAY , AUGUST 30 , 1994 �' SB Historic Historical club �^ ; . , _ depot to bu move . � r � : y � � , , , , wants Deiray ' s 1895 depotDelray depot hMuseummay be DELRAY BEACH It By JEEP HOUCK , L By COURTNEY RUBIN for east of Interstate 95 , between already committed their money to Palm Beach Post Staff Writer Sixth Avenue South and Lake other projects when Spalding put • Palm Beach Post Staff writer tllstory DELRAY BEACH — An effort rcti DELRAY BEACH — Plans are Worth Road, was the first to make the building up for sale in the fall . to buy a 99 year old train depot in on track for a Lake Worth museum a tentative deal to buy the station . " We ' d love to keep the depot, " Delray Beach has been boosted by , ` to buy a historic Delray Beach Lake Worth donated the land, said John Johnson , preservation a decision of the city' s historical MS train depot, but city historic pres - and the museum has part of the board director By COURTNEY RUBIN society to adopt the project and f ervation agencies are doing every- moving costs covered . But Semet The board would like to see Palm Beach Post Staff Writer raise money to purchase, restore — thing they can to derail the effort. said officials are scrambling to woo the depot moved back downtown , On a clear day, you can see the and move the building downtown . Last month, all historians donors for the rest — at least but doesn ' t have any firm plans . remains of Henry Flagler' s Florida Gayl Brown , a member of the 1984 file photo wanted was to save the 1895 depot $ 15 000. That is theprice depot An anon Delray Beach Historical Society P P anonymous woman donat- East Coast Railway from Lake Ida board, said Monday that the board The 1895 train depot on Jog Road is the state ' s oldest Florida - the oldest Florida East Coast owner Betty Jo Spalding is asking. ed $5 , 000 to the Delray Beach Road west of Delray Beach . has pledged to find financial sup- East Coast Railway building. The Delray Beach Historical Society Railway building in the state — Delray historic groups " have Historical Society to save the de- Decades after the last passen- port for the project. wants to raise money to buy the , depot and move it downtown . from a condominium developer' s been trying to find money for a pot, but the societystill has a lot of ger stepped off the platform , al - wrecking ball . Now they want to year. It' s not something that hap- letter-writing to do. most everything seems intact "We' re so excited about this save it from Lake Worth . pens overnight, " we 're about to pop, " Brown said. Railway Museum . When Semet could cost as much as $30,000, not g Semet said . Besides Spalding ' s asking from a distance . In front of the old " People have a great deal of nos- said earlier this month he was no including restoration costs or About 35 people have visited " Everyone wants it, but no- price , there ' s the $ 10, 000 cost of depot, a yellow railroad crossing longer interested, Delray Beach money needed to buy a place to the depot on Jog Road west of body has the money to actually moving the depot. sign is nearly hidden by over- , about train stations . " DelrayBeach since reports of the take it " Spalding . The depot, built in 1895 on Jog resident Bob Cullen promised to put the building, Brown said. Cor P said . "A lot of people are going to be grown ficus . Road west of Delray Beach , is the pay the $3, 000 to hold the depot porate sponsors have expressed building' s predicament were pub- She thought the Delray Beach awfully disturbed if it' s taken to lished three weeks One day tourists came by and . unity i t oldest Florida East Coast Railway while money was being raised to interest in contributing, but moreago . But Rob- C o m m y Redevelopment Lake Worth, > > said city historical asked us when the train was leav- building in Florida, historians say. pay for the project. are being sought. ert Semet, founder of the newly Agency or the Historic Palm planner Pat Cayce . "We need a ing, " said Betty Jo Spalding, who formed Paint Beach & Lake Worth Beach Counts Preservation Board group to takes his under its wing owns the depot . Depot owners Tom and Betty Scenic RailwayMuseumplanned would save the depot, but both had and make it their pet cause . " The depot, built in 1895 , is the P The historical society has an Cullen has asked Sun Bank to Jo Spaulding want to sell the depot ongoing project to restore the ar- provide a corner of its parking lot so lot can be sold for condominium chives room at Old School Square on East Atlantic Avenue . The re - oldest FEC building in Florida, development . and maintain Cason Cottage . Rais- quest is being considered, said said Seth Bramson , author of The Spauldings had agreed to ing money for the depot project bank manager Billie Linville . Speedway to Sunshine: The Story of sell the building to Roger Semet, would be extra, Brown said. " Things are creeping, but it' s the Florida East Coast Railway and president and founder of the Palm owner of the world ' s largest col- Beach and Lake Worth Scenic Buying and moving the depot all positive, " Cullen said. lection of FEC memorabilia. And the depot literally may be history . Spalding and her husband, Tom , are selling their Pineland Nursery — where the depot- turned-office stands — to condo- minium developers . When devel- THURSDAY , DUNE 16 , 1994 The Palm Beach Post opens take ov , th 'll probably ROBERT E . CULLEN FFICER REBUKED knock down the stationey herr father bought in 1968er. He moved it from what is now the SunBank parking D etray officer admits lot on East Atlantic Avenue and 1877 So. Ocean Boulevard andcuffing friend ' s son stored fertilizer in it. Unit D Betty Jo Spalding thought the Delray Beach , FL 33483 ` AGE 38 Delray Beach Community Rede 407 278 7601 LOCAL velopment Agency might be inter- ested, but the agency has no mon - ey in its budget , said elan administrative assistant Diane Hervey. The relocation of a 1925 bungalow and a 1939 Monterey- style home from West Palm Beach to Delray Beach — price tag: $ 125,000 — took a huge chunk , from the CRA' s wallet. CRA and Historic Palm Beach County Pres- ervation Board offices soon will move to the homes . Please see DEPOT/6B • 6B THE PALM BEACH POST THURSDAY , JUNE 16 , 1994 • Sun - Sentinel , Tuesday , June 21 , 1994 FEC tram ) L -L_ thought A1. on sharing of tracks Rain FROM PAGE 1A "T he FEC is a 1 may help commuters FEC will discuss track we are very at �� interested in ,, k. l t % ` � i By CHARLES LUNAN sharing tracks with 95 ;� ° a� � operating over . m - � � Business Writer � � Tri - Rail , Amtrak — Howard Roberts , } 79'f, g Hang in there , commuters , South Florida 's rail - 1 • 4 1{ A _ y 1 roads are finally talking to each other . Spokesman for driven pri- And if theycan agree , Tri- Rail and Amtrak could Amtrak in ' i �� „ g marily by the desire of FEC and 'ice-,lam 4. - • l , _ Al:. some day be carrying passengers directly to down- Washington , D . C . - i i ' town business districts over the Florida East Coast CSX to eliminate duplication and �, cut costs, said Fred Wise, manag- , , -- . ` r Mr.‘‘ = ; . Railway . er of the Florida Department of ment for its freight operations a t r,tom R� After years of intransigence, the Florida East Transportation 's rail office. and Amtrak passenger trains . r . . .* �r ` rtc #1k , t. . ,� Coast Railway has agreed to discuss allowing pas- 4. _ *� CSX operates and maintains the ` z , F senger cars back onto its tracks . Last month, the A wholesale segregation of P f ,, ._ �, ; w " , ._ 4, , corridor for the state and Am- ;reil : k4 railroad agreed to discuss the possibility of sharingI passenger and freight rail service '' . i � < � �* ,. ' •,- its tracks and coordinating its schedules with CSX trak , but its agreement with Am- Transportation and the Florida Department of is unlikely , rail officials said . BOB SHANLEY/Staff Photographer trak expires in 1996 . Transportation . " If we were to transfer a sig- " Given the right conditions, if The 20 - by - 40 - foot train depot was built in 1895 . The half of the " I would think absolutely , we would be operating ,,� . t nificant level of service to the we got the Amtrak deal CSX has, wood - beam depot Betty Jo Spalding ' s father bought in 1968 is train service right through the central business dis- ' FEC line , there are a lot more we would take it , " said Carl made of what was called Dade County pine ; the roof is slate . tricts of the three metropolitan areas as well as the grade crossing and higher aver Zeller Jr. , president of the FEC age traffic on those crossings, so towns in between like Boca Raton and Hollywood , " g g Railway , a subsidiary of St . Au- Coast our exposure [ to safety Depots owner asking $ 15 000 said Gil Robert , director of Tri -Rail . P risks ] Industries . based Florida East Coast ' would be a lot higher , " Wise said . Industries . " The bottom line of Such service could knock 20 to 30 minutes off the " I would imagine that we will end our position is that rail transpor- equation . Add in costs of moving time it now takes Tri - Rail commuters to travel be- up with some kind of continued tation systems in Southeast Flori- DEPOTtween West Palm Beach and downtown Fort Lau- the building, finding land , refur- use of both rail facilities , but just da needs to be rationalized , and From 1 B derdale and Miami , Robert estimated . Those corn- have some better cooperation . " bishing and finding a use for it , and P we are willing to look at any ways muters must now take connecting bus and Metro- The agencies didn ' t pass up a the figures soar, Johnson said . Rail service from Tri Rail terminals to downtown The Tri- Rail corridor runs just to rationalize it if FEC and CSX chance at the depot, said John Johnson , preservation board direc- So Betty Jo Spalding, who as a areas . west of 1- 95 from West Palm needs can be met . " Rail officials are studying all options and will be Beach into Miami before jogging Shifting freight and Amtrak tor. child rode the FEC to Burdines in y g P g g "I didn 't hear about this worn - West Palm Beach , can only hope southwest to Homestead . The traffic to the FEC track might an selling her property until last someone will put her dream on PLEASE SEE RAIL / 5A 1state bought it from CSX six help decrease delays in Tri- Rail 's winter, and we were already corn - track : " People could sell flowers years ago to ensure a corridor for existing service and might expe- mitted to the other project, " John - or produce out on the veranda, and mass transit . dite development of a proposed son said. the front half could be a kind of The FEC 's railroad hugs Dixie bullet train connecting Tampa , Though Spalding wants railroad museum , and they could Highway much of the way from Miami and Orlando, said Allen $ 15, 000 for the depot to cover her rent the back out to someone West Palm Beach to Miami , go- Harper, an FEC director and Tri- moving costs , that' s only half the selling toy trains or ice cream . " ing through the downtowns of Rail commissioner . many coastal cities . The FEC 's decision to partici- „ in tks s a ma - The FEC is a track we are very ° jor breakthrough forrepre the state 's said Howard Roberts, a spokes- masspate transithe planners . Sinceents exit- man for Amtrak in Washington , in interested in operating over , ' g the passengertal rail business in D. C . " It serves an area we cur- the 1960s, the FEC and many oth- �J�' - x /// rently don ' t operate through , er private railroads have stead- ii ' t , , �1" � •. : - -. Park sitepicked for Delra de of which is the Daytona Beach fastly refused to allow passenger T ; `` \, _ 7-- ✓ area . trains on their tracks . _ f� _ The the passenger rail business e historic structure will become the wrecking ball , keeping it out of the hands of Amtrak spent much of the ear- could become much more lucra - p the Palm Beach and Lake Worth Scenic Railwayly 1990s lining up its Sunset Lim- i tednegotiating service from Los Angeles to five in South Florida in the com- e s , ?� % /i Orlando to Miami . Now it wants ing five years , according to v' i � ' ' i l \r..i , at Worthing Park . Bank and the FEC . Harper . ' ' ' ' i i ' " We tried to get it on the railway tracks , but a to move at least one of its two • ; � +�� ' / ' % By BARBARA FEDER block away isn ' t bad, " Cullen said . " Now we can other trains in Florida to the FEC " The FEC has come full cir- ` \ / r Palm Beach Post Staff Writer charge ahead . " track fora daily service from cle , " said Harper. " Like all rail- , :, s , n -. Jacksonville to Miami , Johnson roads who thought in the 1960s DELRAY BEACH — The Delray Beach His The Defray Beach Chamber of Commerce will said . and ' 70s that passengers were a torical Society settled Wednesday on Worthing maintain the tiny depot as a visitor information bad word , the FEC — because of Y y ° f Parkthe permanent home for the city ' s historic center, said chamber President Bill Wood . as an ty The Tri - Rail corridor is now congestion — realizes that the • ' � . train depot, once destined for destruction . The depot — the oldest FEC building in the used by 30 Tri- Rail trains a day , passenger business is the growth i The society hoped to restore the 1895 Florida state — served Delray Beach from 1895 to 1965 . plus Amtrak trains and CSX of future . We are reaching a point East Coast Railway depot to its original location , a It now sits on Jog Road west of Delray Beach . freight trains . CSX sold the 67- where there is no place because now-vacant lot near Atlantic Avenue and South - The structure , currently owned by Betty Jo mile right-of- way to the state six of our linear geography to put ~" west First Street owned by the FEC . Spalding, was slated for destruction by a potential years ago, but retained an ease- more roads . " But the railway declined to lease or donate its condominium development on the site until Cul- $240, 000 property to the city . len offered to buy it. . • Efforts to locate the depot in an adjacent Sun Cullen estimates it will cost $85, 000 to move Bank parking lot also failed . and preserve the 40-by-20- foot building. _ Wednesdays decision comes as a relief to The society has raised about a quarter of the An artist ' s rendering of the train depot in Worthing Park . society member Bob Cullen . money needed and hopes to move the depot to its • g He has spent months saving the depot from new home in May, he said . • • _ i i L Sun Sentinel , Wednev , June 22 , 1994 Section D PB JACK NEASE Staff Columnist • ► PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION pct.>, - C� / Imo,Ti'! 2— ,� Restora • tion Pro osal to move -Rai service ` �� ..... . . ........ p team works . . could set Boca on the right trackcatailliiiiiii s § t. v • to save depot ink : " � a � , , , • " Plan would relocate ing to look at , " she said . " But we can to encourage negotia- f � �4 [ ' , 4 the ultimate decision is going to lions to continue . We want * _ :. :,;, , S i * ,' t n: ii ' ' Commuter track be theirs . " those trains on the eastern Station was built in � I . � ( � is t'�� t from CSX t0 FEC rail Roberts said the move would track . " �. i ; t �" i kip. 4 make Tri-Rail service accessible The move could be a major .• FEC got sidetracked1896 to serve railroad • BY Amy Ews , � � � - to more people , and would al - boon for downtown merchants , k ; , 7 9 .R � .: � � on passenger traffic STAFF . p � low the service to be extended said Jorge Camejo , executive By CAROL LEWIS -- hat would Ed Ball think ? Pes A proposal to move the Tri- into the northern part of the director of the city ' s Comm -it staff writer • ky passengers on the Florida Rail commuter service from the county . nity Redevelopment Agency . DELRAY BEACH — Shaky after 100 . CSX railroad tracks west of The CSX track now used by " It ' s a sensational idea , he years of wear and termites , the Florida ! East Coast Railway ? Is noth town to the Florida East Coast Tri-Rail veers west near Blue said . " It will bring much- East Coast Depot was the time it ing sacred ? junkby v tracks could provide a major Heron Boulevard in Riviera needed transportation to the Tri Rail commuters on reached its final stop at Northeast First Staff photo/ MARK RANDALL boost to downtown Boca Raton , Beach . downtown , coastal areas . I just Street in November . FEC tracks between West Palm Beach and hoe the powers-that-be will lis- Everybody from the motorists drivingConstruction superintendent Jerry Uvari , left, and carpenter Pat Broge work Miami ? Amtrak passengers riding the FEC bringing thousands of people P P y y from Jacksonville south through Daytona through the area each day , offs- A t �It ten to the need . " past the rotted wood - frame building to on the renovation of the Florida East Coast Railway depot . Beach , Melbourne and other communities ? cials say . PO Roberts said the cost of mov - the team restoring it had only to glance On Friday , Roberts asked the ing the service would have to at it before reaching that conclusion . discontinued and the station was closed city of Delray Beach. The remaining What is the world coming to ? Discussions are underway be- Tri-Rail bord to consider et- be considered , and communities " I thought it could not be saved , " said during a railroad strike . money is being raised by the Historical Coming to its senses , maybe . There ' s abso- tween Tri-Rail , FEC and the g g lutely no good reason that FEC tracks , which state Department of Transpor- ting a temporary operating per- that could benefit , including carpenter Jerry Uvari , a project super- The station was almost demolished , Society 's annual antique show , pledges connect the downtown areas of almost every tation to relocate the service to mit fora small stretch of rail in Boca Raton , might be asked to intendent for BSA Corporation , which is but there was public outcry and it was and fundraisers . the FEC track , which passes West Palm Beach that could foot part of the bill . restoring the depot . " More than half of split into two parts in 1968 and moved The depot is the second restoration community on the east coast of Florida , connect the FEC tracks to the Moving the Boca Raton sta- the building was rotted away . We basi- out of the city . project for the society . In 1989 , it re- shouldn 't carry passengers . through more populated areas cally had the shell . As a carpenter and By 1980 , after three owners , the larg- stored Cason Cottage , now its Except for history . History that includes a than the state -owned CSX CSX tracks . tion at Yamato Road could cost craftsman , o u look bey o n d the est part wound up at Palm Beach Polo in headquarters . rich old man ' s lust , a young school teacher , i tracks , said Carol Roberts , a The Boca Raton City Coun- $600 , 000 , she said . 3 Y Abrams said the city could cosmetics . " " Wellington , where it continued to deteri - Michael Savage , BSA ' s vice president , her brother- in- law , a bitter strike , politics , Palm Beach County commis- cil will take action Tuesday on y After poring over old photographs orate and was burned in 1984 . is no stranger to Delray Beach restora - Congress , unions and the courts . . Such is the sioner who is also sits on the a resolution encouraging Tri- consider kicking in some funds , with a ma background behind news that the FEC has be- board of the Tri-Count Corn- Rail to continue its efforts to but added that Tri-Rail had al- assemblyblyg plansnss o and studying The remaining 40 by 20 aye section , tion , either. gun discussions with the state of Florida and muter Rail Authority . y relocate the service . ready planned to relocate the original for the depot , bought by farmer Albert Maychek , was He transformed the 1913 and 1926 CSX rail officials about coordination of rail Yamato Road station to Glades the restoration team said they are close used for fertilizer storage until his public school buildings on Swinton Ave- Up until recently , the pri- City Councilman Steve to transforming the junk into more than daughter, Betty Spalding , and her hus- nue into Crest Theatre and the Old and passenger traffic on the two lines . vately owned FEC has not been Abrams introduced the resolu- Road and add a second station in Boca Raton at some point . what it was . band opened Pineland Nursery on jog School Square Cultural Arts Center , two " This building, if it was sittinghere FEC has a storied history willing to consider adding corm tion and said , if approved , it " It ' s somethingthey ' ve al- g, Road . cornerstones in the city ' s historic The historybegins with Alfred I . duPont, muter service to its track will also be sent to officials at y 100 years ago , would be exactly the de- After Spalding announced plans to sell district . g was contemplated , so the which has handled primarily FEC . y P � y pot , except [handicap ramp ], " the building in 1994 , preservationist Bob So far, Savage and his crew have sal- cantankerous black sheepof the Delaware could take those dollars and Uvari said . Cullen , for the handica ram Cullen , who was immediately backed by vaged the depot 's original floors , sliding family that made its fortune in the munitions freight traffic for more than 35 " We know that Tri-Rail has use them to move the station to Restoration work will continue until the Delray Beach Historical Society , be- doors and knee braces . business during World War I . After feuding years , Roberts said . been anxious to do this for the east side of town , " Abrams September, when the Delray Beach His- gan the movement to return it to And Savage with the family , a feud that intensified after " We have initiated dis - some time , and FEC is finally said . ` September, torical Society will dedicate it as a tour- downtown . said when the restoration he made a young school teacher his third cussions with them , and it ' s receptive to talking to them , " FEC officials could not be ist information center . is complete , reaction will be different " When I went out to look at it , I didn ' t from the " Why are you spending so wife , duPont moved to Florida and egan something they seem to be will - he said . " We want to do what reached fc . comment . ;] The dedication will cap a journey that think it could be moved . I thought it much money on that junk ? " which is buying cheap land , banks and bonds . began in 1896 , when Henry Flagler ' s would fall apart , " Cullen said . " We were what he gets now . The land , mostly in Florida ' s Panhandle, - Florida East Coast Railway began serv - at the point of a toss- up over whether it became the source of lumber for the St . Joe ing the town of Linton . would be a worthwhile project . " " It 's a piece of history , you can 't Paper company . The banks became the Flor A 100- foot- long wood frame station Restoration costs are estimated at throw it away , " Savage said . " We would ida National bank chain , now part of First was built for both travelers and farmers about $ 75 , 000 . The Historical Society re- not have anything to look back on . " Union . And the bonds allowed his heirs to in the fledgling community . When Lin- ceived a $ 25 , 000 grant from the State And after so many years, the depot is gain ownership of the FEC , one of Florida 's ton became Delray Beach in the late Department of Historical Resource , finishing its journey about a block from first railroads and the only one to come 1920s , the station had almost doubled . $ 1 , 000 from the National Trust for His- its original site at the FEC and Southeast straight down the slate ' s east coast . But by the 1960s , passenger service was toric Preservation and $ 7 , 500 from the Third Avenue . DuPont died in 1935 . His fortune was placed in trust , with income going to his wid - ow , Jessie Ball duPont , for as long as she lived . She lived another 35 years , and the , trust was run by her brother , Ed Ball . • Ball, a tightfisted man with limited vision , ran the trust 's assets as a personal fiefdom . When, in 1963 , unions struck the railroad , Ball vowed to break the strike and did . He re- placed the strikers with nonunion workers and the trains kent. running . ` . . SdCR : Tri- Rail commuters on FEC tracks between West Palm Beach and Miami ? Amtrak passengers riding the FEC from Jacksonville south through Daytona Beach, Melbourne and other communities ? What is the world coming to ? Coming to its senses , maybe . There 's abso- lutely no good reason that FEC tracks , which connect the downtown areas of almost every community on the east coast of Florida , shouldn 't carry passengers . Except for history . History that includes a rich old man ' s lust , a young school teacher , her brother- in- law , a bitter strike, politics , Congress , unions and the courts . Such is the background behind news that the FEC has be - gun discussions with the state of Florida and CSX rail officials about coordination of rail and passenger traffic on the two lines . FEC has a storied history The history begins with Alfred I . duPont , cantankerous black sheep of the Delaware family that made its fortune in the munitions business during World War I . After feuding with the family , a feud that intensified after • he made a young school teacher his third wife, duPont moved to Florida and began buying cheap land , banks and bonds . The land , mostly in Florida 's Panhandle , became the source of lumber for the St . Joe Paper company . The banks became the Flor- ida National bank chain , now part of First Union . And the bonds allowed his heirs to gain ownership of the FEC , one of Florida 's first railroads and the only one to come straight down the state ' s east coast . DuPont died in 1935 . His fortune was placed in trust , with income going to his wid- ow , Jessie Ball duPont , for as long as she lived . She lived another 35 years , and the trust was run by her brother , Ed Ball . Ball , a tightfisted man with limited vision , ran the trust 's assets as a personal fiefdom . When , in 1963 , unions struck the railroad , Ball vowed to break the strike and did . He re- placed the strikers with nonunion workers and the trains kept running . The strike also gave Ball a reason to get rid of passenger traffic , considered a money - loser by almost every major railroad . When the strike first started , there were scattered reports of violence and sabotage along the rail line . That made the railroad too unsafe for passengers , Ball said , and the railroad quit selling passenger tickets . Officials having second thoughts Not unexpectedly , neither Ball , who died in 1981 , nor his successors ever found the Flor- ida. East Coast safe enough for money - losing passengers , and today — more than 30 years later — the line still doesn ' t carry passengers or allow Tri- Rail or Amtrak trains on its tracks . Now , FEC officials seem to be having sec - ond thoughts . They are at least willing to talk . " Given the right conditions , if we got the Amtrak deal CSX has, we would take it, " Carl Zeller Jr . , FEC president , told a reporter re- cently . Exactly what this means is unclear . Tri- Rail and Amtrak service in South Flor- ida is now severely restricted because, al- though the government bought the CSX track and right of way , CSX still has the right to schedule freight trains over the track . Nonetheless , it 's worth talking about . In many ways, the FEC track is a much better route for Amtrak than the CSX route , which diverts northbound travelers through the Or- lando area . There was , incidentally , a postscript to the FEC strike . Unions persuaded Congress to • pass a law that required Ball and the duPont Trust to give up control of either the FEC or Florida National Banks . They figured Ball would sell the railroad and keep the banks . He fooled them . He sold the banks and kept the railroad . Monday July 4 , 1994 1 C SS ► HISTORIC PRESERVATION H stonc depot may pu out of De ray Lake Worth exhibit Roger Semet , the founder of the ing demolished by the city , hauled " It ' s so sad , " Cayce said . " I " This is crucial to us , " he said . newly-formed Palm Beach & Lake it to their Jog Road farm , and just don ' t have any funds . " She " If we don ' t get this station , we to buy former FEC Worth Scenic Railway Museum , eventually converted it into a rus- said the Delray Beach Historical will have to build a replica . " has made a hand-shake deal to tic office for the family ' s nursery Society received a $ 5 , 000 donation railroad station buy the former Florida East Coast business . to help pay for the building and Museum organizers believe they railroad station , which dominated Spalding had hoped to sell the the 'move , but was unable to raise have the cost of moving the house BY DARCIE WIWAMSON the corner of East Atlantic and station to the city , so it could be the rest . donated , but are still scampering STAFF WRITER Northeast Third avenues in Delray returned to the proximity of its Now , according to Semet , the to raise enough to pay for the Beach until 1966 . original downtown perch . station will become the centerpiece building itself. All aboard . of the private , nonprofit museum Next stop : Lake Worth . The museum , which is set to Funds short and be restored to its original lus- Semet said they hope to have A piece of Delray Beach history , open in 1996 just south of Tri-Rail But despite frantic fund-raising ter , including the large exterior the cash in hand within 30 to 60 which has spent the past three station off Lake Worth Road , has efforts , city preservations fell short sign , proclaiming " Delray . " days . l-1 decades tucked away on a rural agreed to buy the circa 1896 sta- of the $25 , 000 or so needed to buy Even though these simple , nursery west of the city , could tion from Betty Jo Spalding for and move the station , according to wood-beam , FEC stations once lit- For more information on the museum, call Se• soon be on its way to a Lake $ 15 , 000 . In the 1960s , Spalding ' s the city ' s historic preservation tered the eastern seaboard , Semet met at (407) 683-3701 . Worth museum . family rescued the station from be- planner Pat Cayce . said , there are few left . I i I , • • • ...„........ „ „......„..... F OR . UM Ill INFORMATION Information Series No. 44, 1989 C4 _ : C: -, 110% - RAILROAD DEPOT ACQUISITION AND DEVELOPMENT: - p : _ - • - - when the first iron horse cation technology's°tnme ' rtd - ` ' " when down the tracks in War II left many depots obsolete . Why Preserve Historic 1830, the future of this country Some of these were abandoned; Railroad Structures ? changed. The railroad stimu- others demolished. lated industrial and commercial growth and played a key role in Depots often pose unique The growth of railroad dispersing the population and development problems . Urban transportation had a major settling the West . stations like those in St . Louis influence on the demographic , and Washington, D . C . are often cultural and technological Railroads were a major source of so large that renovation seems transformations of 19th century • innovation in technology and financially inconceivable . America . Many technical architecture in the late 19th and Others have deteriorated• and innovations designed for- the early 20th centuries . Railroad need major repairs . Depots/in , railraiffstetUrails, electric architecture included passenger smaller communities suffer .. signals, compressed air brakes, and freight depots, train sheds, from a lack of technical and hydraulic handling equipment - - round houses, and shops. The financial resources necessary to _ were fundamental to other 20th earliest freight and passenger complete succcss*t Lraase :: , century technological advances. depots were often simple frame projects. buildings later replaced with • Starting witl("the construction of more elaborate masonry Historically and architecturally the first delidt°in Baltimore in structures depending upon the significant depots have become 1830, the railroad industry built size and importance of the prime opportunities for a physical legacy of unparalleled community to the railroad preservation and adaptive use . richness and diversity spanning company. Some depots were Developers of all kinds: -city 160 years . By the second half of designed by architects, others governments, preservation the 19th century, every town of were built from stock plans used groups and privatescompanies - - "consequence warranted a station over and over again . Most have begun to realize the depots were centrally located potential for converting depots sufficient size for passengers, near downtown businesses or to restaurants, shops, offices, freight hauling and a telegraphoffice . Roundhouses and industry. transit centers and museums. railroad slio`ps were located Successful depot rehabilitation At the height of railroad projects have showathat every 100milts;rs steam loco motive water stations were built building during the late 19th through patience and deter- every 26 miles. century there were more than mination obstacles to 40,000 depots . Today, less than preservation and redevelopment In the West, the railroad brought half remain . Changes in can be overcome . transportation and communi settlers, commerce and industry . • ' National Trust for Historic Preservation . / • • II • • Towns either prospered or and railroad traffic increased, Ga . , turned its depot into a buildings that have been on the declined depending on their frame depots were replaced with tourist information center and books for a long time and are proximity to the railroad line . more permanent brick or stone Chamber of Commerce • • fully depreciated have little " Rail towns" typically edifices expressing corporate or headquarters . Livingston , • actual value to the company and "' , ". • developed along a grid with the community pride . Urban Mont . , redeveloped its 1902 yet are expensive to maintain . �'" - - — _ . ` track as the center line and the terminals developed their own Northern Pacific Railroad depot Maintenance costs are difficult aw ti •:, stations as specialized and monumental into a museum . Along with µ freight and passengerP to justify for a building providing �' ® A ` the focal point . styles, often designed by local and regional exhibits, the ___ nationally known architects in museum features traveling limited economic return . . „ # •• • • " « ` ' » ' ��" Removal of the structure incurs ' '� The railroad station often was the Beaux-Arts or Classical shows from the Buffalo Bill demolition costs and company ' the most important and Revival tradition . Suburban Historical Center in Cody, Wyo . reuse of the structure may - �. � —�. r, • •� � � architecturally prominent stations began appearing in the require costly removal of . , _ building in town . Stations were late 19th century and were often The location and interior spaces asbestos . the gateways to the community, designed by local architects of old depots make them ideal 1 giving travelers their first following standard residential candidates for transportation I Yet , the depot has intangible .� impressions of established designs of the period . centers . Multi - modal trans - value . Railroad companies can Eastern metropolises and raw portation centers combine enhance their public image and Western frontier towns . They By the 1950s, passenger trains several transit modes ( train , bus, secure local goodwill by also formed tangible transpor- were on the decline as the taxi, senior vans, etc . ) at one • donating surplus railroad tation and communication links automobile gained dominance location offering passengers a property to agencies or Fargo, North Dakota Senior Center (Photo:Wayne Gudmundson) to the rest of the country via the and air transportation improved . greater degree of convenience organizations willing to mail and telegraph . Early Many railroad companies dis - while reducing carrier expenses redevelop the property for public tmay eposed to the tracks .provc Thes from •r Increasedel and risk of demolition railroad stations had few design continued passenger service in by eliminating duplication of benefit . A positive relationship companyhe depot to • of accident or Stations needed to favor of freight . As a result, space and labor costs . Passen - will also require the injury prototypes . gbetween railroad companies and developer to carry adequate • Value of the building and land handle large numbers of people depots built to accommodate gers also provide a customer the communities in which they insurance to indemnify the • Economic viability of moving in different directions, passenger traffic were no longer base for new commercial uses in operate is important to railroad against risk . If the proposed project package and freight deliveries, needed and were eventually the area . The Michigan negotiation of the speed at building is to be moved - - almost • Credibility of new user and workspace for railroad abandoned. Department of Transportation which trains travel through always less desirable from a • Public relations employees. To accommodate has been consolidating bus and • • incorporated communities and preservation point of view and this, one or two passenger train service in small rural the types of materials they carry more desirable from the Railroads are subject to the same waiting rooms, baggage and Railroad Depots in the Michigan communities over the in proximity to populated areas . company viewpoint - - its new economic pressures- - competi - freight rooms, an agent' s office past 12 years . Similar programs and occasionally agent 's living Community have been initiated by Railroad companies, however, location should be some tion, government regulation , distance from the railroad right - changes in the market - - and quarters were required. transportation departments in face significant liability of-way . contingencies that affect most California and New Mexico . problems when new , non large companies . As in all The agent 's office was usually In most communities, the railroad uses increase public Even after a depot has been business decisions, the located in a central projecting railroad station was the center of If the location of the depot is not access to depots adjacent to an bayto enable him to view activity during years of growth transferred from company company ' s financial condition suitable for commercial develop - active right - of-way . For ownership, the public will and future plans may also affect oncoming trains up and down and was located in or near the ment that will attract and retain example, a depot converted to a continue to identify it with the the negotiation process . the line . Another common central business district . Today, tenants and customers, the best commercial or museum use may this location is an asset tocompany . This can be positive distinguishing external feature user may be a " destination attract pedestrians who are not when a project is successful , but OPTIONS FOR of most railroad stations was the redevelopment . tenant " that does not depend on there to use the train and who may be negative if a project fails overhanging roof designed to outside activity to remain may be less aware of the and the structure continues to ACQUISITION shelter passengers and workers. Depots have proven to be viable, a government office for potential risk, particularly with deteriorate and becomes an successful locations for trains . The most desirable alternative is The majority of depots con - restaurants, shops, offices, example . fast - running freightattractive nuisance in the to acquire the depot through structed during the railroad's museums, visitor centers, and There are several ways to community . outright donation . This provides heyday in the late 19th century transportation centers . In mitigate company risk on depot a tax deduction for the railroad Depots and Developers interested in were simple one- story frame Lincoln , Neb. , a station was Railroad reuse projects . When the acquiring depots from railroad company and frees up the buildings with the projecting converted into a branch bank. the Railroad Company building is allowed to remain on companies must be prepared to developer' s financial resources bay and overhanging roof. Most The old Missouri Pacific depot the right - of- way, developers address the following company to complete the project . were designed by the railroad in San Antonio was recently must be prepared to add fences concerns for public safety, company's engineering rehabilitated to house the city When a railroad company has no or barriers that separate the project success and corporate A depot may also be acquired department and were stamped employees' credit union . A further need for a depot , its tracks from the building. In through a bargain sale . If the P P Pbenefit : g g out across the country. depot in Fargo, N . Dak. , is now a concerns about disposition are • ! • cases where there is still some depot is fully depreciated and senior citizens center and public complex . Although the land passenger traffic , the developer • Cost of maintenance, asbestos has little or no real value and As the community prospered offices. The city of Savannah, under the depot still has value , 2 • • • • tenant has less incentive to Negotiation can easily take up the railroad company . Sell the local landmark and is subject to esz*v It- make capital improvements to 18 months and is more likely project to influential govern - review by a landmark - r--; r ; �. . � because permanent fixtures • to succeed if it is not forced into ment officials and to the public commission , present foci become the property of the r ;c • • �.� • a shorter time frame . Taken through a strong public relations preliminary plans to be sure . . l ^• y landlord if the lease is not . , -. step by step, the process is effort . A groundswell of public they meet the commission 's i• . ' renewed. With a long term lengthybut manageable .ble . opinion mayonly influence not guidelines . Landmark review �i � r lease, the tenant has many of g local officials, but also the boards are often good sources of ;. , the rights and responsibilities of 1 . Conduct a preliminary railroad company . technical and design help for� ownership, but the title remains ` .t -._ i -- evaluation of the building and preservation projects. If the -o ; d in the name of the railroad the project. 5 . Determine project feasibility. building is listed in the National �; _ . — F }e i company . Register of Historic Places and 1 I ' . Hire an architect , engineer and An accurate and complete there is federal involvement , the ,� If the depot is listed in the contractor to determine the feasibility study helps all those State Historic Preservation _, y � ` • National Register of Historic building' s structural integrity, involved assess the risks and Office ( SHPO ) may require sis Places, it may qualify for condition of the mechanical rewards of the project and make review of project plans and ' significant investment tax systems and general renovation informed decisions about specifications . Both the SHPO ` credits . These tax credits can requirements. Review the continued participation . and the National Park Service The Livingston Depot Center, Livingston, Mont., is located in the amount to 20 % of the cost of zoning for types of uses and will review the plans if restored 1902 North Pacific railway station. rehabilitation and would be • occupancies allowed . Survey A project feasibility study investment tax credits are used. (Photo: Livingston Depot Foundation) available to all for- profit the surrounding area for should include : Again , a preliminary review is the company has no use for it or property may not be conclusive . participants. transportation routes, neigh - important . Consider measures if the property is costing the In the end, more than one borhood amenities and market • Descriptions of the historical to insure long term preservation company money to hold, sale at appraisal may be necessary to The decision to demolish an opportunities. and architectural significance of of the building, such as donating a price below market value may arrive at a negotiated value . unused depot is not a decision the building. a facade easement to an improve the company' s financial that occurs overnight . It is best 2. Define project goals. appropriate agency. position by providing a tax If located in the central business to anticipate this possibility and • Evaluation of the market and write- off. district, development pressures determine financially feasible Decide on the best use for the the economic conditions that Prepare detailed cost estimates may make the land much more ways to save and reuse the depot : commercial ( restaurant , affect the project, information for acquisition; structural, The market value of a property valuable without the building depot . If the building is in • • shops, offices ), public ( govern - about local demographics and mechanical, and plumbing as unique as a train depot is than with it . This increases the immediate danger of demolition, ment office, visitor center, socio-economic characteristics improvements; correcting code difficult to assess . There are attractiveness of demolition . In one way to significantly slow community center ), nonprofit and an evaluation of develop- violations; removing asbestos; three generally accepted some communities, zoning and the process is through landmark ( museum , charitable ment trends . restoring historic detailing and methods for determining the development incentives can be designation . Depending on organization ) , or mixed use . completing interior finishes. value of commercial real estate : used to save the building and historic preservation legislation How long will the project take • Description of the site and Also include soft costs, such as replacement cost, income and provide a return to the owner. at the state or local level, it may and how much time is analysis of the location . professional fees and interest on market value . Sometimes, If the location is away from the be possible to forestall demoli- available ? What are the loans . Be sure to list the value historic depots have architec - town center and commercial tion while negotiations for estimated costs of acquisition, • Analysis of the physical of donated services and tural detail and construction activity, there may be limited purchase and reuse of the depot rehabilitation and operation ? condition of the building and materials . Determine project materials that cannot be easily reuse options or lower potential are pursued. site . operation and maintenance duplicated, so the replacement lease rates. The purchase price 3. Establish the development expenses over a period of five to method may not be valid. should decrease accordingly. team . • Professional real estate ten years. Appraisal based on income appraisal of the property. generation is difficult if the The railroad company may be The AcquisitionThe developer can be an existing Prepare a funding plan . Include building has been vacant for a interested in participating in the Process i organization or one formed for 6. Complete detailed planning. all potential sources of funding long period of time and does not project, perhaps by retaining the sole purpose of redeveloping such as grants, loans, private have a history of income ownership and acting as landlord The successful acquisition and the depot . It can be a nonprofit Establish who the user will be donations, public funding, production . for the new user/ tenant . This reuse of depots requires clear organization , a for- profit and the roles to be played by equity financing, and donated can help make a deal possible by goals, community support, business, a public agency or a members of the development services and materials . List how Railroad company appraisers reducing the amount of capital planning, financial wherewithal , combination of entities. team . Will the city acquire the much money has been received, generally favor market value and financing necessary. The and patience . Local government building and transfer ownership how much is committed and appraisals by basing the value of lease could be conventional with support is key to the success of 4. Secure public support . or lease it to a non - profit organi - determine how the remainder depots on the recent sale of a relatively short term of five to the project . Railroad company zation or sell it to a for- profit will be raised. Identify sources other commercial buildings in ten years . Or it could be long representatives prefer working 1 Whether or not the local developer ? Determine the pre- of income and donated funds to town . Since depots are uniquely term (30, 50, 99 years ) and have with local officials in the belief government takes a leadership ferred way to acquire the pro- cover ongoing operational costs. situated in most communities, similarities to an outright sale . that the communities are • • role, its support is crucial to perty- - donation, sale or lease . appraisals based on the recent forever while interested groups acquisition negotiations with 7. Prepare the redevelopment sale of downtown commercial With a short term lease the and organizations come and go . If the building is designated as a plan. 4 f • 0 Write an organized and complete CASE STUDY: THE UNION PACIFIC DEPOT downtown commercial center agent' s office, leaving the depot description of the project based IN PENDLETON, on this research that details • j •OREGON began three blocks north of the vacant and its future uncertain . Most of the original sixteen - depot and moved southward. By over- one, double- hung windows, possible uses, qualifications of the early 1900s, the area near paired doors and multi-paned the developer and development Pendleton is the seat of Umatilla town was formally platted. the depot along South Main Description of the transom windows survive . team, project cost, status of County, located in the north- Twelve years later, when the Street had hotels catering to the Depot Several ventilators, vent pipes funding, time table, plan for eastern corner of Oregon in the City of Pendleton was incor railroad trade, warehouses, and an electrical service ent- future operation, ways to miti canyon of the Umatilla River at porated, it was the transpor offices and mercantile The Pendleton depot is a red rance pole have been added to gate railroad company concerns the base of the Blue Mountains. tation hub and leading corn - establishments. brick building laid in flemish the roof, but in a careful manner for public safety issues and A city of 15, 000 people, it is mercial center of eastern bond . Decorative bands of that does not detract from the company liability. most widely known for the Oregon . By 1900, it had a By this time, Union Pacific had header and stretcher courses building' s appearance . Although products of the Pendleton population 4, 406 and was the absorbed the OR &N and was form the sides and lintels of the the exterior is largely intact, 8. Submit the final Woolen Mills and for its yearly fourth largest city in the state. expanding and modernizing its doors and windows; a belt changes have occurred. These redevelopment plan to the Pendleton Round- Up, cele- facilities. Union Pacific routed course runs around the building are: railroad company. brating the cowboy, rodeo and Population growth was spurred considerable traffic from Port- at the window sill level . • a doorway restyled into a Indian heritage of the West . Its by the arrival of the railroad in land, Washington and northern Shallow pilasters define each window using a different color While conversations with the architecture is predominantly Pendleton during the 1880s. rail connections through Pendle- corner and divide paired win - brick; railroad company have probably low- rise with a mixture of Shortly after the opening of the ton along its northwest main dows. Walls are stepped out just • doorways bricked in and been going on throughout the subdued styles dating from the Oregon Railway & Navigation line . Because of this traffic and above ground level . replaced with smaller, modern planning process, the redevelop- last quarter of the 19th century Company ( OR& N ) line along its location at the foot of sub- doors; ment plan will be an important to the present . Agriculture, the Columbia River in 1881 , a stantial grades through the Blue The hip roof is decorated with • a brick and block enclosure part of the company' s decision manufacturing and service wood frame depot was erected in Mountains, Pendleton required a small gables at each end of the to relinquish ownership or con - industries form Pendleton 's Pendleton . In 1884, the OR&N larger yard with additional ridge . Typical of depots from trol of the property. The rede- economic base . extended a branch line from tracks, a shop to service cars and the period, the roof has a double -;,' velopment plan should be an Pendleton to Spokane, Wash . locomotives and new passenger pitch and canopy . Red pipe • accurate description of a feasible Pendleton originated as a trading and in 1887, the Oregon and and freight facilities. designed to look like terra cotta project involving individuals or post and road house along the Washington Territory Railroad tile covers the roof . Corbeled \ \ organizations capable of success- Oregon Trail . Travelers could ( Northern Pacific ) completed a Built adjacent to the original wood brackets support wide , . ‘,1. fully completing the project . As rest and secure provisions at two branch between Pendleton and • • 1881 frame depot , a new brick overhanging eaves to protect `„ -\ in any real estate transaction, small rival settlements, Swifty Pasco, Wash . depot opened in 1910 . More passengers, baggage and railroad ` it there should be room for nego- Martin 's Station and Goodwin 's hotels sprung up nearby and in workers from the weather. i tiation on both sides. Station . Enough immigrants After the railroad crossed the 1916 the U . S . government built I found the region hospitable that Blue Mountains in 1884, a new post office and court The building is rectangular with 11 Summary by 1868 the site of Pendleton Pendleton emerged as an house two blocks north of the its long axis parallel to the / 4`'� was selected for the new important manufacturingdepot . and tracks . The operator' s bay .1, . Umatilla County seat and the commercial city . Pendleton 's extends outward along the track di Acquiring a depot from a rail - The diesel locomotive, able to side facade giving the operator or Detail (above) and exterior view road company is, above all, a pull more cars with fewer agent an unobstructed view and (below) of the Pendleton depot business transaction . The .' gilt I locomotives, was introduced in access to the tracks to signal (Photos: Historic Preservation League of company views the property as the 1940s, reducing the need for passing trains. Oregon) part of its overall financial and rail hubs with service facilities operational portfolio . The in towns like Pendleton . After developer, whether the city, a r " the formation of Amtrak in non -profit organization or a for- , . s , ' f i e . i I . 1 , _ ,� 71 , Union Pacific abandoned profit investor, must plan and ' "�` passenger service altogether and s implement a project that will .. .1 i i built a large railroad yard 30 ,t.4 -' `� x n - 2 4 • �e ,fie + _` . . work either as a profit making ,�- �- ,Q_ .. a miles northwest of Pendleton, _:. -- _ -- venture or with public or private w �" r` "� i moving most of its operations �4 I ' � - y there . The Pendleton depot ! p, , �, I i support . While the history and - ' architecture of the building are became a freight agency with a -4 ' important in determining A : , : single agent on duty to handle � . � 4. ri whether the depot is worth . �._, - local business . Later, — - preserving, successful preser- improvements in technology vation will only occur if the ir. brought about further _ redevelopment plan is based on consolidation of railroad - _ r • operations and eventually � - �'''� ~J solid business principles. View of downtown Pendleton from the railroad tracks east of the �- depot. (Photo: City of Pendleton) eliminated Pendleton ' s freight ; V . 6 7 • • • wall at the back of the building; lines for action , including a goal designed to implement the 1966 National Historic owners if it was not used for stated: "The City of Pendleton, • an open - roofed loading dock for the preservation of natural historic and cultural resource Preservation Act, the State railroad purposes. By denying through this process, is not on the northeast corner; and and historic resources . For the policies of the comprehensive • • Historic Preservation Office and Union Pacific the right to asking that Union Pacific • a large fan installed on the first time cities and counties plan by: the 4dvisory Council for demolish the depot, the city was Railroad use the depot for non - west wall throughout Oregon were Historic Preservation must be potentially forcing them to risk railroad purposes. We must ask, required to survey agricultural, • encouraging the preservation, given an opportunity to the reversion . Union Pacific 's however, that you consider The 4, 600 square foot depot is cultural and historical resources. rehabilitation and adaptive use comment on any federal project letter stated in part : "The city is adaptive use of the building or typical of small stations in Once a resource was identified, of sites, structures and districts that may adversely affect a without authority to require the justify its removal based on the layout and function . The it was determined to be pro- that are indicative of property listed in or eligible for railroad to use the property for criteria and procedure in Article passenger waiting room, which tected, stable or threatened in Pendleton ' s history and listing in the National Register. non-railroad purposes rather XIII [Pendleton' s historic is nearly square with exterior which case appropriate pre- architectural and cultural Because the railroad industry is than railroad purposes. This preservation ordinance ] . Please doors on three sides, is located servation and conservation heritage and regulated by the Interstate could occur if the city refused to advise the city of the railroad's on the east end of the building. measures were recommended. • providing a process for the Commerce Commission, allow alteration or removal of plans for the depot so that a In later years, rest rooms were The last step in this process was review of development proposed actions such as line abandon - the depot , despite the railroad's mutually acceptable solution installed on either side of the to protect historic buildings for any site, structure or district ment must be reviewed for need to utilize the property for a may be reached . " east end door. The agent's office from demolition and inappro- listed on the inventory. effects on historic resources. railroad purpose . Therefore, the and ticket window are in the priate exterior modifications by This review does not include depot must be excluded from the This commitment on the part of center of the building. The requiring communities to adopt Any alteration of the exterior abandonment of depots . The Historic Preservation the City of Pendleton to enforce heating plant and freight room preservation ordinances. appearance, as well as State Historic Preservation Ordinance . " the preservation code and to are on the west side of the construction, reconstruction, Office is the point of enforce- negotiate with the railroad to depot . Originally used for mail, At the same time, the Oregon demolition or the removal of any ment for section 106 review . The City of Pendleton advised address the issue was essential packages and building utilities, State Historic Preservation structure listed on the inven - UP that a public hearing was to the success of the preser- the freight room more recently Office conducted a survey of tory, requires a permit and is required to determine if the vation process . The railroad' s housed a railroad signal significant buildings and dis- subject to review by the building no longer had response to the letter denied any department repair shop . tricts in rural areas and small Pendleton Development Negotiation Process "architectural significance or immediate plans to demolish towns . The survey listed only Commission . Notice of the historical value based upon past the depot . The building is often referred to the most historically important requested permit is sent to the Union Pacific Railroad has often usage . " At that time, Union as Mission Revival, although and endangered properties in Director of Planning and supported historic preservation Pacific did not request a public In the summer of 1985 , the the only common characteristic these areas and included a Building, the Umatilla County . • efforts . As one of two railroads hearing or submit a formal Pendleton Development of this style found on the depot number of railroad structures on Historical Society and the State authorized by the Pacific application to have the building Commission locally designated is the red tile roof. The wood Union Pacific, Burlington Historic Preservation Office . Railroad Act to construct the removed from the inventory . the South Main Street Historic brackets under the eaves are Northern and Southern Pacific The development commission transcontinental railroad from District to recognize its historic features often found on Arts and lines . The Union Pacific depot then reviews the proposal, holds the Missouri River to the In the spring of 1985, the city importance and well preserved Crafts buildings . The massing was one of 17 properties iden - a public hearing and makes a Pacific Ocean, its legacy began was informed that the railroad condition . The UP depot and of the building and detailing on tified in Pendleton . Listing in decision based on the proposal ' s the day of its incorporation . planned to demolish the depot . the site of the 1881 frame depot, the brick walls are Romanesque, the survey, however, provided consistency with the compre- Today as in the past, the railroad A letter from the Pendleton owned by the railroad but leased a common architectural style in no protection and did not limit hensive plan, the preservation is a large corporation charged Planning Director to the railroad to the city as a parking lot, were late 19th century railroad depot the railroad' s ability to alter or ordinance and the Secretary of with making the maximum design . The depot is typical in demolish the property . the Interior' s Standards for return on the investments of its ' a design and layout of railroad Historic Preservation . stockholders . Issues of profit, depots constructed during this With a grant from the National competition, liability and a period and, even with Park Service, the City of The development commission concern for public safety shape n alterations, retains sufficient Pendleton completed its own can delay demolition for 90 days the decisions railroad companies �, 'k integrity to convey historical Comprehensive Plan Inventory to allow consideration of make about depot preservation Ifan acceptable 4 ) and public relations policies. :' '" and architectural associations. of Historic Sites, Structures and alternatives . p — j �"` It was a good candidate for Districts in 1983 . Because the alternative is found, the permit rrn adaptive use. UP depot was listed in the 1976 can be delayed upto one year to � i When Union Pacific first learned - = .A i P state survey, it was automati- allow time for the purchaser to J in the late summer of 1983 that _ 7-1 .4r-0..T. .---3::: Preservation cally included in the city 's complete plans and negotiate its depot was considered an `� inventory. with the owner. historic property, UP requested Legislation that it be excluded from meeting %N. . anprovisions of the " t Pendleton adopted a local In October, 1985, Pendleton 's Y = ?� -- . historic preservation ordinance South Main Street Commercial preservation ordinance . Citing r . �- Oregon instituted a Compre - in 1983 that applies to all Historic District, which two Supreme Court decisions, ` ,y ` `� ` •� r _ . hensive Land Use Planning structures and sites listed on the includes the depot, was listed in •` • the railroad maintained that title - - - - + Program in 1973 which Pendleton comprehensive plan the National Register of Historic to the land would revert to the Trackside view of the renovated Pendleton depot identified 19 goals and guide - inventory . The ordinance is Places . Under section 106 of the original Native American (Photo: City of Pendleton) 8 9 included in the district . The objections, a majority of the building. The city offered to museum or using the rest rooms The society used $ 10, 000 of its Exterior paint, antique light lease the depot from Union add to public activity in the own money to begin a major fixtures and about half of the city then nominated the district property owners in the district to the National Register of did not object to the listing, so Pacific for five years, with a ten - • • vicinity of the depot . In order to restoration project . It also began fencing were also donated. Historic Places. the South Main Street Commer- year renewal option , at $ 1 per protect the public by limiting a fund- raising drive with the Painting and carpentry were cial Historic District, including year, with the understanding access to the active right - of-way, help of its members and done by professionals who Union Pacific continued to the depot, was considered and that the city would sub- lease it the track side doors in the depot volunteers. As a result, the volunteered their labor and object to the station 's inclusion approved by the Oregon Historic to the society under the same were permanently closed and a society received three grants: discounts were negotiated on in the district , again citing a Advisory Committee and was terms . The agreement required fence was constructed between floor coverings. Professional contractual requirement with listed in the National Register in the society to: the building and the rail yard. • $5 ,000 from the Oregon expertise was volunteered and the Indians restricting use of the October, 1985 . Community Foundation, equipment loaned at no cost . land for railroad purposes . If • close off the track side The city 's commitment to • $5 ,000 from the Collins Trust The City Parks and Recreation Union Pacific stopped using the In describing the significance of platform doorways, preservation is demonstrated by in Portland, and Department assisted with depot, it planned to demolish the depot to Union Pacific, the • fence the area on the track side the strong ordinance passed in • $4, 600 from the Pendleton grounds cleanup and land- the building and continue to use planning director said, " The of the depot to prevent 1983, the inventory of local Foundation Trust . scaping. The city also budgeted the land for railroad purposes. depot is a symbol of the pedestrians from entering the historic sites and the creation of money for maintenance of the railroad' s commitment to serve track area, the South Main Street Historic With these funds, smaller restrooms at the depot for use by Union Pacific discourages public and be a part of the community. • maintain the building, lawn District . The commitment was donations totaling $ 9, 000 and museum visitors and Amtrak u se of buildings in the railroad 's The depot is a resource that and grounds, and . enforced with patience and plenty of volunteer help , the passengers. right- of-way because of concern should be preserved if at all • provide other safety measures consistency in negotiations with members of the society for public safety and corporate possible; either by adaptive use deemed necessary to protect the Union Pacific over the depot 's renovated the public spaces The grand opening was held on liability and stated in a letter to for railroad purposes or use for public from railroad traffic . preservation, as well as the ( about half of the building), October 1 , 1988 . Four hundred the city: " Union Pacific other purposes . If appropriately city 's willingness to provide added heating, air conditioning, people visited the building that believes that attracting tourists designed, the liability concerns No money was required from liability insurance . This insulation , repaired windows, week, demonstrating the high to the depot by including it can be addressed . The Union Pacific and the city - commitment, along with a fixed the plumbing, and built degree of support and interest within the historic district Pendleton Development worked with the railroad to viable plan to mitigate company the fence . Volunteers cleaned from the community. In July, would create a serious safety Commission hopes that the city determine satisfactory liability concerns for public safety was the building, removed unwanted 1989, a major Oregon Trail hazard, as the depot is adjacent and railroad can negotiate a insurance coverage . essential to Union Pacific 's additions and exposed the exhibit opened. to the Union Pacific ' s Pendleton settlement to this issue so that agreement to transfer control of original ceiling. The original yard. The city would, in effect, future railroad uses can be The final agreement , signed in • • the depot to the city and allow exterior green trim color was The society plans to renovate be creating an ' attractive accommodated, while preserving the spring of 1987, added a public use of the building. The restored, the interior replastered the remainder of the building for nuisance' resulting in potential a valued component of our provision giving Union Pacific perseverance and credibility of and painted, and the woodwork museum storage, offices, a liability for the city as well as community heritage . " the right to revoke the lease the historical society was also repaired . research area and a small Union Pacific . Further, it is with six months notice, important to the success of this Union Pacific ' s belief that the In 1985 , the Umatilla County although the company later project, providing the depot with 'h `t tr ,pry . cyst• vos 5� 0: ` h+� r� t : : was character of the Pendleton depot Historical Society began indicated verbally to the society a tenant and a viable use . s a. tier bk r jtcer# .o atE. - - . s .. z... - its. does not warrant its inclusion in discussions with the city and that the lease would be renewed the historic district . The depot the railroad about using the indefinitely . Initially, the city )€ten► , }� pted ' btal is not particularly significant depot as a museum . The agreed to provide insurance The Umatilla Count from an architectural stand community supported the idea through its policy to indemnify y point, nor is it the original depot and the Pendleton Chamber of Union Pacific against liability Historical Society a Ileu caitar ven it itifatio $ 14,Oflf $1 ,11iI0 tyn constructed on the Pendleton Commerce actively lobbied for for injuries that could occur as a Museum Plas r work 7fp9p 2, 25t# 9:9 ”9 station grounds . " the plan . The city agreed to be result of public use at the depot . 1€ct 1c wrr n 8 ` 1 f100 ' 3,bf1t3 9,250 the intermediary between Union The city later changed its policy The Umatilla Count Historicalghthctures , i These objections were included Pacific and the society and to and the society now provides Society was founded in 1972 and lnsulatiun 2fa(1(l 2"' with the district 's nomination to negotiate insurance protection . liability coverage under a policy now has more than 800 mem - ,b0� , fl the National Register. The State It was determined that the that also covers artifacts and be When the lease for the 3 4, 5E1C1 Pafr}-ting l , ltl€l r Historic Preservation Officer reversionary clause identified by equipment at an annual cost of 1 depot was signed, the society 3,4f}f3 n oted that " if a majority of the UP attorneys was not a factor $2, 066. immediately took possession of 1 ev: double doors 3,4t#1 owners of the property within since the majority of the rail the building. artirrg , 0 the proposed district boundaries yard would continue to be used Since the depot is located where ,4pt# objects to listing in the National for rail purposes. Main Street crosses the mainUr; ' S 1 ' ` P rP With assurance that Union .... 3 Register, the district will not be line of the railroad and the UP Pacific would be willing toindQw shades 1F3Q€I ; iji n ominated to the National In July, 1986, the society agreed yard, there is substantial public renew the lease indefinitely, the La1 • 1t�.�rans donated ieix ttrrie to re''...Pliie oidwfrtng �iid ringiN Register until such time as the with the city to use the depot to exposure to injury from passing society planned to make the pJt�rizbe� made re�axxsz� xst£ns fhtptnsxe �f crge majority of property owners house its museum and office, to trains . Two Amtrak trains stop • • depot its permanent home and +� vias n.sed t� cave �vtndo s<I€c5t se ar tl 'and I ev ttt. i of wish to proceed with the keep it open to the public as a at the depot daily and passengers the site of its first full - fledged hit lass n omination . " Despite UP 's tourist attraction and to reserve for the train visitin the P waiting g museum . . 10 I • . • • kitchen at an estimated cost of closing off track side doors, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RESOURCE DIRECTORY: RAILROAD PROPERTIES $23,000 . The city intends to constructing the fence and install signs along the freeway providing insurance to protect Railroad Depot Acquisition and ByJohn Hankey 1988 National Historical Society, c/o H . Arnold Most large or historic railroads near Pendleton to guide visitors the company from risk . Union Development was written by y, to the museum . Pacific was satisfied that its risk Ruth Falkenberg and John Trust for Historic Preservation Wilder, 46 Lowell Road, are treated by specific railroad was reasonable and that train Hankey. Ruth Falkenberg is a Alan S . Boyd Historic Westford, Mass . 01886 . historical societies . Though not The historical society's success operations would not be preservation consultant living in Preservation Intern affiliated with the railroads, with the depot and the out- adversely affected. The Denver, Colo . where she serves Perhaps the most active railroad these all - volunteer groups have pouring of support from the Umatilla County Historical as chair of the Denver Land- While railroad properties are history group is the National amassed substantial archives community were not lost on the Society provided a willing tenant marks Commission . A 1988 often unique and present special Railway Historical Society. and may be in a position to railroad company . Said one - and, with community support, National Trust Alan Boyd challenges to the preserva- While it is a general history assist with research , documen - Union Pacific official, "The took on the task of raising Intern, John Hankey is currently tionist , most of the issues have a group with an informal journal , tation or advocacy assistance . company had no idea how much sufficient funds to rehabilitate the Chief Curator and Director place in the larger context of the society is primarily Forty- five of the larger societies substance the society had. " In the building and convert it into of Interpretation at the B&O historic preservation . Although organized into local chapters are listed as a monthly reader' s 1987, the City of Pendleton, the a museum and society office . Railroad Museum in Baltimore, there is no single clearing house which undertake a wide variety service in the model railroad historical society and Union Md. for railroad preservation data, of railroad buff and preservation magazine entitled Mainline Pacific were honored with a Railroad stations are a visible these listings cover the full activities . Both the national and Modeler . Most of the certificate of merit from the legacy of the expansion and spectrum of specialized railroad local NRHS groups can be of magazine ' s contents will be of Historic Preservation League of industrialization of the United RESOURCE history resources. great help in property research , little use to preservation efforts, Oregon for the preservation and States . Although preserving advocacy and physical preser- but the timely data on specific successful reuse of the Pendle - every depot is neither feasible The National Trust for Historic vation . The society holds an Membership groups is priceless . It is annual convention , publishes a available at hobbyshops or ton Union Pacific Depot . nor desirable, it is important to Preservation is preparing a p recognize each as a significant database of information about Organizations bi - monthly magazine and direct at $2 . 95 per monthly issue resource that may have successful depot rehabilitation includes 167 chapters through - from Mainline Modeler, Lessons of this Success historical or architectural projects around the country The Railroad Station Historical out the US . Contact the NRHS Hundman Publications, 5115 Story importance and reuse potential . which may be useful in getting Society is a small , loosely at National Railway Historical Monticello Drive, Edmonds, Pendleton used its resources started on a new project . For organized group dedicated to Society, 1 -A Rich Court , Ho - Ho- Wash . 98020 . skillfully and made a compelling information, write the National collecting and disseminating Kus, N . J . 07423 . The elements of the Pendleton case to a skeptical railroad that Trust for Historic Preservation, • • data on all forms of railroad Technical Assistance story outline one strategy for the depot should and could be Mountains/Plains Regional structures . Formed in 1968 and Though not specifically successfully working with a saved . Union Pacific responded Office, 511 16th Street , Suite still an all - volunteer organi - concerned with railroad success successfully to acquire a with moderate, flexible 700, Denver, Colo . 80202. zation , the society publishes a structures, the Society for q conditions and, in the end, newsletter six times per year Industrial Archaeology is a Technical assistance for railroad historic depots for adaptive use : recognized the importance of the and at least one extended worthwhile organization for property preservation projects depot ' s preservation to the city monograph on railroad property railway preservationists . Based will generally be similar to and • Involvement and commitment it had served for nearly a subjects . Dues are $ 8 . 50 per at the Smithsonian Institution , available from the same sources on the part of local officials century. year, and inquiries should be the SIA concerns itself with the as for general historic preser- • Mitigation of railroad company directed to The Railroad Station preservation and interpretation vation . The major resources are concerns Historical Society, 430 Ivy of all types of industrial as follows : • Identification of appropriate Avenue, Crete, Neb . 68333 . structures, of which railroad uses andBooks and Manuals • Adequate funding to complete the project The most scholarly of theproperties play a big part . The society publishes a yearly various general railroad history journal , quarterly newsletters, The Preservation Press of the The three involved parties, groups is the Railway and bibliographies and in general National Trust publishes a Union Pacific, the City of Locomotive Historical Society . acts as a clearinghouse for the number of excellent source Pendleton and the Umatilla It is concerned with all aspects discipline of industrial archaeo- books useful in railroad projects . County Historical Society, 4 of railroad history, but is the logy . There is an annual Most important are : brought different strengths to best clearinghouse , resource and conference with supplemental the project . The City of publishing outlet for the kinds meetings; dues are $ 20 for All About Old Buildings: the of ancillaryrailroad historyindividuals, $ 25 for institutions . Whole Preservation Catalog, Pendleton was consistent in its enforcement of local and state necessary for serious railroad Their address is Society for Diane Maddex, Editor . 1985 preservation legislation and in property preservation . The Industrial Archaeology, Room 436 pp, 900 illus . , index $24 . 95 its efforts to negotiate a reso society publishes a bi - yearly 5020, National Museum of in paperback . This thick lution . Company concerns for journal called Railroad History American History Smithsonian compendium includes public safety and corporate • • and holds an annual conference; Institution , Washington , D . C . bibliographies, sources, dues are $ 15 per year. Contact : 20560 . guidelines ac and an amazing array liability were mitigated by of contts and useful data for The Railway and Locomotive 12 B i • • , • • a collateral property preservation collections and oral histories . documentation and National any preservation job. It is Haven : Yale University Press, industry publications invaluable issue ), it is essential for anyone Additional sources include : Register nomination work . The valuable as an overview and 1983 . 397 pp, biblio. , illus ., for effectively dealing with • • working in the field. A one year procedures for accessing the short- course in historic index. Though a scholarly work, railroad companies. Many of subscription is $ 16 from Robert Niesz specializes in records are difficult and require preservation . this immensely readable book these are sources for local Locomotive and Railway collecting, copying and selling in - person visits . A summary of explains the place of the railroad railroad history, documentation The Failure to Preserve the and its physical entities in and operating information . The Preservation, P. O . Box 246 photographs of railroad stations . available documents and most important current listings Subscription Department, He has more than 12, 000 depot methods of accessing them Queen City Hotel, Cumberland, American society. PRichmond, Vt . 05477. photos available from allparts of appeared on 116- 118 of MD by Diane Newell . 1979 36 are from International ThomsonPP PP pp, illus., append . $ 5 . 95 in A Guide for Public Participation Transport Press, Inc . , 424 West the country, though his collec - Bulletin 157 of Railroad History, paperback. The loss of the 1877 in Rail Abandonment Cases 33rd Street, New York, N . Y . Passenger Train Journal, Trains tion is strongest in the Midwest . published by the Railway and B &O railroad hotel in Cumber Under The Interstate Commerce 10001 . Magazine, Railroad/Railfan Send $ 1 per state for a list of the Locomotive Historical Society. land was a tragic failure of Act by The Office of Public Magazine and a host of regional depot photos available; prices Railroad historian William community will and short Assistance, Interstate The Pocket List of Railroad and lesser periodicals may vary with size and quantity. D . Edson has prepared a number sighted planning. This book Commerce Commission . Officials . Each quarter, this generally be found at hobby Contact Robert Niesz, 1715 B of finding aids and indexes to analyzes the mistakes and draws Washington : ICC, 1986 . 43 pp, widely used industry publication shops, larger newsstands and Avenue, N . E. , Cedar Rapids, Ia . this material . Please be specific useful conclusions for other append ., supp . Railroad is updated to reflect all principal specialty bookstores . Contact a 52402 . in your research needs and cases . abandonment issues are often offices and employees of every local railroad club if you cannot indicate the desired result of closely related to railroad railroad in North America, along locate them . Between 1913 and 1919, the your investigation . Contact Order from The Preservation property preservation efforts, with correct addresses and Interstate Commerce Commis- William D. Edson, 10820 Press, National Trust for especially when abandonments telephone numbers . Often the sion painstakingly measured, Gainsborough Road, Potomac, Historic Preservation, 1785 involve stations . This manual is most frustrating aspect of Special Resources photographed and inventoried all Md . 20854 . Massachusetts Avenue, N . W . , an excellent primer in railroad dealing with railroad companies of the physical assets of every Washington, D . C . 20036. regulatory procedures and is contacting the correct person railroad in the United States. The Society for Industrial provides useful data on how within the organization . It is The original field notes, Archaeology publishes Data The standard works on railroad railroads make decisions and absolutely indispensable to A variety of specialized sketches, property maps and Sheets listing Consultants and stations worldwide are : how to to deal with them in anyone dealing with the railroad resources exist for railroad, and final reports of that massive Services in Industrial certain specific cases . It is industry on any level . A particularly station, research effort are part of the public Archeology . Send $2 and The Railroad Station: An available gratis from Office of subscription for four issues is data . Railroad history is record and are available at request Data Sheet No . 5, Architectural History by Carroll Public Assistance Interstate $45; single issues are $ 18 . • • conducted through an intricate several repositories in December 1987 Consultants and L . V . Meeks. New Haven : Yale Commerce Commission Room but largely informal network of Washington . Services in Industrial University Press and subsequent 3123, 12th & Constitution The Official Railway Guide, amateur and professional Archeology from Society for reprints, 1956. 203 pp , illus, Avenue, N . W . , Washington, Freight Edition . Railroads and historians and standing research The records are significant in Industrial Archeology, National append. , index. This classic D . C . 20423 , ( 202 ) 275 - 7411 . shippers rely on this bi - monthly institutions . Every effort should that every railroad building Museum of American History, work explores the origins, publication to keep abreast of be made at the local level : existing at the time of valuation Room 5020, Smithsonian typology and evolution of train Guide to Tourist Railroads and changes within the industry, county and state historical will be meticulously recorded. Institution , Washington , D . C . stations from a conceptual point Railroad Museums . Compiled new freight routings and the societies, libraries, private This resource is superb for 20560. of view . It is an excellent by George Drury . Milwaukee : specific lines, locations and primer for further local research Kalmbach Publishing Company, stations of all North American and documentation . 1988 . 248 pp, illus . , index . railroads. A subscription for six Listing more than 250 railway issues ( one year ) is $ 80; single The Railroad Station: A Social preservation sites and entities, issues are $32 . Slightly outdated History by Jeffrey Richards and this popular guide is useful as a but still useful issues may often John McKenzie . Oxford : Oxford list of possible information be had from cooperative railroad University Press, 1986 . 440 pp, sources and in assessing the employees or at railroad book illus . , index. Rather than an need for a railroad museum . It outlets and railroad museums. architectural analysis, the is available at $9 . 95 + $ 1 postage authors treat the railroad station from Kalmbach Publishing General Interest Magazines in society, cinema and the arts, Company, 1027 North 7th literature and a variety of other Street, Milwaukee, Wisc . 53233 . Locomotive and Railway cultural contexts . It is useful in Preservation ( not to be confused justifying railroad projects on Periodicals with the Locomotive and the basis of cultural Railway Historical Society ) is a significance . There are a wide variety of bi- monthly dedicated to all periodicals available of potential facets of railroad object and • II Metropolitan Corridor. use in railroad preservation property preservation . Though Railroads and the American efforts . They range from general slanted toward equipment Scene by John R. Stilgoe . New interest hobbyist magazines to restoration ( which may itself be 14 15 • • Support for the National Trust is provided in part by matching grants from the U . S . Department of the Interior, National Park Service , under provisions of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 . The opinions ex- pressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the U . S . Department of the Interior . • JOIN THE HISTORIC PRESERVATION NETWORK The Preservation Forum of the National Trust is a membership program for professionals and organizations . The benefits and privileges of membership include subscriptions to Preservation Forum , Forum Newsletter, Historic Preservation, Preservation News, participation in financial/insurance assistance programs, technical advice and substantial discounts on professional conferences and educational publications . To join, send $ 75 annual dues to : Preservation Forum National Trust for Historic Preservation 1785 Massachusetts Avenue, N . W. Washington, D . C . 20036 ( 202 ) 673 -4296 Offices of the National Trust for Historic Preservation National Headquarters Northeast Office Texas/New Mexico Field Office 1785 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. 45 School Street, 4th Floor 500 Main Street, Suite 606 Washington, D. C . 20036 Boston, Mass . 02108 Fort Worth, Tex. 76102 (202 ) 673-4296 (617) 523-0885 ( 817 ) 332-4398 (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New (New Mexico, Texas) Mid-Atlantic Office Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island, Vermont) Cliveden, 6401 Germantown Ave. Southern Office Western Office Philadelphia, Pa. 19144 William Aiken House One Sutter Street, Suite 707 (215 ) 438 -2886 456 King Street San Francisco, Calif. 94104 • (Delaware, District of Columbia, Maryland, New Charleston, S.C . 29403 (415 ) 956-0610 Jersey, Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, Virginia, Virgin ( 803 ) 722-8552 (Alaska, Arizona, California, Guam, Hawaii, Islands, West Virginia) Idaho, Micronesia, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Wash - (Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, ington) Midwest Office Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South 53 West Jackson Blvd. Carolina, Tennessee) Suite 1135 Mountains/Plains Office Chicago, Ill. 60604 511 16th Street, Suite 700 (312) 939-5547 Denver, Colo. 80202 (Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, (303 ) 623- 1504 Copyright o 1989 Missouri, Ohio, Wisconsin) (Colorado, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, North National Trust for Historic Preservation Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Wyoming) L. I • ow ( w s c THE PALM BEACH POST TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1994 8 V . • Historical club �� T to buy, move s g. Delray depot , h . .. 3 �, By JEFF HOUCK DE L11«,...k « , t, « Palm Beach Post Staff Writer DELRAY BEACH—An effort i to buy a 99-year-old train depot in - Delray Beach has been boosted by a decision of the city's historical society to adopt the project and •a' raise money to purchase, restore 0 . f°; ; - and move the building downtown. Gayl Brown, a member of the :w- Delray Beach Historical Society 1984 file photo board,said Monday that the board The 1895 train depot on Jog Road is the state's oldest Florida has pledged to find financial sup- East Coast Railway building. The Delray Beach Historical Societ port for the project. wants to raise money to buy the depot and move it downtown. "We're so excited about this we're about to pop," Brown said. Railway Museum. When Semet could cost as much as$30,000,no "People have a great deal of nos- said earlier this month he was no including restoration costs of talgia about train stations." longer interested, Delray Beach money needed to buy a place tarp;. The depot,built in 1895 on Jog resident Bob Cullen promised to put the building, Brown said. Cor- Road west of Delray Beach, is the pay the $3,000 to hold the depot porate sponsors have expressed oldest Florida East Coast Railway while money was being raised to interest in contributing, but more building in Florida,historians say. pay for the project. are being sought. Depot owners Tom and Jo Spaulding want to sell the depot The historical society has an Cullen has asked Sun Bank to so lot can be sold for condominium ongoing project to restore the ar- provide a corner of its parking lot development. chives room at Old School Square on East Atlantic Avenue. The re- The Spauldings had agreed to •and maintain Cason Cottage.Rais- quest is being considered, said sell the building to Roger Hemet, mg money for the depot project bank manager Billie Linville. president and founder of the Palm would be extra, Brown said. "Things are creeping, but it's Beach and Lake Worth Scenic Buying and moving the depot all positive," Cullen said. H istoric depot may be history By COURTNEY RUBIN Palm Beach Post Staff Writer On a clear day,you can see the remains of Henry Flagler's Florida East Coast Railway from Lake Ida Road west of Delray Beach. Decades after the last passen- ger stepped off the platform, al- most everything seems intact from a distance.In front of the old depot, a yellow railroad crossing sign is nearly hidden by over- grown ficus. "One day tourists came by and asked us when the train was leav- ing," said Betty Jo Spalding, who owns the depot. The depot,built in 1895, is the oldest FEC building in Florida, said Seth Bramson, author of Speedway to Sunshine:The Story of the Florida East Coast Railway and owner of the world's largest col- lection of FEC memorabilia. And the depot literally may be history. Spalding and her husband, Tom, are selling their Pineland Nursery — where the depot- turned-office stands — to condo- minium developers. When devel- opers take over, they'll probably knock down the station her father bought in 1968. He moved it from what is now the SunBank parking lot on East Atlantic Avenue and stored fertilizer in it. Betty Jo Spalding thought the Delray Beach Community Rede- velopment Agency might be inter- ested,but the agency has no mon- ey in its budget, said administrative assistant Diane Hervey. The relocation of a 1925 bungalow and a 1939 Monterey- style home from West Palm Beach to Delray Beach — price tag: $125,000 — took a huge chunk from the CRA's wallet. CRA and Historic Palm Beach County Pres- ervation Board offices soon will move to the homes. Please see DEPOT/6B Lt THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 The Palm Beach Post OFFICER REBUKED I Delray officer admits LOCALNEWS landcuffing friend's son Museum wants Deiray's 1895 depot By COURTNEY RUBIN for east of Interstate 95, between already committed their money to Palm Beach Post Staff Writer Sixth Avenue South and Lake other projects when Spalding put DELRAY BEACH—Plans are Worth Road,was the first to make the building up for sale in the fall. on track for a Lake Worth museum a tentative deal to buy the station. "We'd love to keep the depot," to buy a historic Delray Beach Lake Worth donated the land, said John Johnson, preservation train depot, but city historic pres- and the museum has part of the board director ervation agencies are doing every- moving costs covered. But Semet The board would like to see thing they can to derail the effort. said officials are scrambling to woo the depot moved back downtown, Last month, all historians donors for the rest — at least but doesn't have any firm plans. wanted was to save the 1895 depot $15,000. That is the price depot An anonymous woman donat- - the oldest Florida East Coast owner Betty Jo Spalding is asking. ed $5,000 to the Delray Beach Railway building in the state — Delray historic groups "have Historical Society to save the de- from a condominium developer's been trying to find money for a pot,but the society still has a lot of wrecking ball. Now they want to year. It's not something that hap- letter-writing to do. save it from Lake Worth. pens overnight," Semet said. Besides Spalding's asking About 35 people have visited "Everyone wants it, but no- price, there's the $10,000 cost of the depot on Jog Road west of body has the money to actually moving the depot. Delray Beach since reports of the take it," Spalding said. "A lot of people are going to be building's predicament were pub- She thought the Delray Beach awfully disturbed if it's taken to lished three weeks ago. But Rob- Community Redevelopment Lake Worth," said city historical ert Semet, founder of the newly Agency or the Historic Palm planner Pat Cayce. "We need a formed Pal*Beach&Lake Worth Beach Count,Preservation Board group to takeehis under its sting Scenic Railway Museum planned would save the depot,but both had and make it their pet cause." I I . . �,- - I� . � � � � - -- - I-, .� I � I � . , I -'1, , I -1- I I ."V:�.,;. � , ,, �, � - � -,'� ,��Y��-,,-i -�� , . , ,,�. -,-`,� . . I ��*� , I , ,�V.'Z, ---i - I I . , - ",.. , * .11 I I* .,'� -- ,., -,� - �, �,- I �; , ,� -.1;," , *1" � � .,"''- , , , , � ' 41 �4 1-1-1 � I 1-1;11�'Z.-W, . I , -:1;� � k I"- , . 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I � I 1� i�- I. - b I � , I I .I , , I , I ,�� "- - , I 4, ��A� 6� �,�, , I -. I �f� � a I �, �'.,.4.- �1. -41 .g-. . .. -- - .I , 1�,,1-"1.�11 . I . I'll, �, ��.�7- .., "I ;.i �, , , � , , I� I , .111� , .. " I- j , , I . ., �iiiti�, . -� - ,�, I . -� � -- � �,�� ;s� ,�; -z"', ��.�,1, � ��,-,* , I - �:"'�-':I, ... - , -a &�. ii�� *t.� 4" � , . - ,-�,&�i.'!�,. , ..„...., —, --1 �r� Park sitepicked for Deiraydepot -, - . 1� '`� !ram 6 . :-,;+ " ,:!•` . � ' ' the wreckingball keeping it out of the hands of ? The historic structure will become p g "�' �' the Palm Beach and Lake Worth Scenic Railway _. . °� . f' an information center for visitors Museum and fruitlessly negotiating with Sun `�`" „ >'°' ' ► # at Worthing Park. Bank and the FEC. ` ° g+ "We tried to get it on the railway tracks,but a • ' '`4 ,, Biiiiiy BARBARA FEDER block away isn't bad,,, Cullen said. "Now we can 1. iii , , V. ' #�? "y Palm Beach Post Staff Writer charge ahead." 3' k EX DELRAY BEACH—The Delray Beach His The Delray Beach Chamber of Commerce will ,, M 1�, torical Society settled Wednesday on Worthing maintain the tiny depot as a visitor information A I'1 ---°"' - €' Park as the permanent home for the city's historic center said chamber President Bill Wood. �' , n x,. train depot, once destined for destruction. The depot — the oldest FEC buildingin the `Y The society hoped to restore the 1895 Florida state—served Delray Beach from 1895 to 1965. East Coast Railway depot to its original location,a It now sits on Jog Road west of Delray Beach. - - � „ now-vacant lot near Atlantic Avenue and South- The structure, currently owned by Betty Jo west First Street owned by the FEC. Spalding,was slated for destruction by a potential 4= �" But the railway declined to lease or donate its condominium development on the site until Cul- $240,000 property to the city. len offered to buy it. Efforts to locate the depot in an adjacent Sun Cullen estimates it will cost$85,000 to move • Bank parking lot also failed. and preserve the 40-by-20-foot building. Wednesdays decision comes as a relief to The society has raised about a quarter of the society member Bob Cullen. money needed and hopes to move the depot to its An artist's rendering of the train depot in Worthing Park. He has spent months saving the depot from new home in May, he said. PO "etre Zi/z/ s pposedly are backing the f D � Atl rttic MARBLE TILE & GRANITE their identities for now. . �n - , . - �_ FEBRUARY SPECIAL munity redevelopment I ;.� .. ON FABRICATION e - y ��: 3 _ &1 ,• kin tad sptsstrsuld & „ e... sN� is; • ,� _ TRAVERTINE er o L SEA . I < 4 •. ca,�- s " s MARBLE ARREST ME?: Even 3 , , f F ♦ -. 372$ PROSPECT AVE. hool board meeting. k ��1 R V I E R A BEACH liLi• ' ; ;; of chers were Waving signs ,;=,, T ,i l Knight Realty 8 8 t 7949 I� 'I aunty School Board not to ;I f 6G acres • Bohne,from Limestone I et school In Riviera Clint Moore Rdi 1 1( sera Beach councilman i II , Am IAA F R I D A Y I N T G I F Yarpato Rd. , `"i er of McCray's Bar-I- HATt�N' the meeting to a boil Glades Rd. 1. as too late,board i,_ r x Winter Mouse Forecast :; j •ave, arrest me," saidH STAFF GRAPHIC ,ymeeting.All the handcuffs.. POSSIBLE CONVENTION CENTER SITES Preview the best and worst in films this = d Chairwoman Jody winter. Plus, the Palm Beach Tropical :t trict camera operators Wednesday was the deadline for submitting proposals fora Flower Show Blooms on Flagler Drive. the board—and only the convention center in Palm Beach County. Eight property owners or ` rs.—Dale Fuchs agencies submitted proposals for nine locations. They'll be re the Palin Beach Yost * viewed by a committee of the county's convention center task MRB force. r r t . '` • ` ♦w , '4 ! i, Sun-Sentinel Scott C. Smith Gent Dedicated to being the most important Earl Mauck information provider in Broward and Palm Beach counties, Florida Kingsley Guy EDITORIALS Simpson case spotlights serious response to spou J. Simpson's bizarre flight0 complaints of spousal from justice, and the tense Police, prosecutors, scene in which he finally workers unquestionab turned himself in, riveted education in spousal . millions of Americans to Los Angeles. Those e television screens. It also aimed a bright, field, and who work unsparing light at spousal abuse, a vicious abused, mostly agree and often ignored undercurrent of American Supposedly "nice" society. It's about time this brutal kind of violently abuse a spo crime received intense attention. home, while maintai Whether Simpson murdered his former in outside encounter, wife and her friend, as charged by the Los always is aimed at t Angeles district attorney, will be decided in — wife, husband or the criminal justice system. That is as it The common deno should be, and under our system the former urge to control the p football star must be presumed innocent until spouses seem to feel or unless a court decides otherwise. do something awful But we do know this about Simpson: He and wife finally div• physically abused Nicole Brown Simpson reconciling, after sh: when she was still his wife. Police were further beatings, thi• called to their Los Angeles house repeatedly violent act of all, kil because of serious "domestic disputes." Finally, over time Five years ago, violence became so bad violence becomes m Nicole Simpson had to be taken to a hospital partner loses self-co and her husband was charged with wife This painful subje beating. The 6-foot-1, 205-pound O.J. Simpson minor blip in societ pleaded no contest and was sentenced to arguments at home. counseling and community service. becoming worse an• Right there, the justice system failed. necessity to interve Simpson was allowed to undergo counseling at In every America his convenience, by telephone. His abuse must be take community service was mainly an expansion All those who could of his usual fund-raising activities. injuries, and possibl Why did the judge allow this soft wrist- schooled in formal o slap as "punishment" for a terrible beating? about this scourge. Why did the police not take stronger action Obviously, that w. earlier? According to Simpson himself, the and killings. It could Jan. 1, 1989, episode was the ninth time Los which might be the . Angeles police had been called to his home on emerge from the Si Let Carter's efforts have eacemaker, loose cannon or of North and South K useful dupe? Former President each along with prop. Jimmy Carter is being called all the U.S. military con of the above after returning from II Proposed remov' his unofficial mission to North sides of the demilitar Korea last week. In the context of an ongoing inspections of the equ crisis over the Pyongyang regime's refusal inu in.+ fears. Sun-Sentinel, Tuesday, June 21, 1994 — RAIL FROM PAGE 1A "The FEC is a FEC will discuss track we are very sharingtracks with interested in 99 Tri-Ril, Amtrak operating Rob rts, spokesman for driven pri- Amtrak in marily by the desire of FEC and Washington,D.C. CSX to eliminate duplication and cut costs,said Fred Wise,manag- er of the Florida Department of ment for its freight operations Transportation's rail office. and Amtrak passenger trains. A wholesale segregation of CSX operates and maintains the corridor for the state and Am- passenger and freight rail service trak, but its agreement with Am- is unlikely, rail officials said. trak expires in 1996. "If we were to transfer a sig- "Given the right conditions, if nificant level of service to the we got the Amtrak deal CSX has, FEC line, there are a lot more we would take it," said Carl grade crossing and higher aver- Zeller Jr., president of the FEC age traffic on those crossings, so Railway, a subsidiary of St. Au- our exposure [to safety risks] gustine-based Florida East Coast would be a lot higher,"Wise said. Industries. "The bottom line of "I would imagine that we will end our position is that rail transpor- up with some kind of continued tation systems in Southeast Flori- use of both rail facilities, but just da needs to be rationalized, and have some better cooperation." we are willing to look at any ways The Tri-Rail corridor runs just to rationalize it if FEC and CSX west of I-95 from West Palm needs can be met." Beach into Miami before jogging Shifting freight and Amtrak southwest to Homestead. The traffic to the FEC track might state bought it from CSX six help decrease delays in Tri-Rail's years ago to ensure a corridor for existing service and might expe- mass transit. dite development of a proposed The FEC's railroad hugs Dixie bullet train connecting Tampa, Highway much of the way from Miami and Orlando, said Allen West Palm Beach to Miami, go- Harper, an FEC director and Tri- ing through the downtowns of Rail commissioner. many coastal cities. The FEC's decision to partici- pate FEC is a track we are very in the talks represents a ma- "Theinterested in operating over," jor breakthrough for the state's Howard Roberts, a spokes- mass transit planners. Since exit- saiding the passenger rail business in man for Amtrak in Washington, the 1960s,the FEC and many oth- D.C. "It serves an area we cur- er private railroads have stead- rently don't operate through, fastly refused to allow passenger which is the Daytona Beach trains on their tracks. area." But the passenger rail business Amtrak spent much of the ear- could become much more lucra- ly 1990s lining up its Sunset Lim- tive in South Florida in the corn- ited service from Los Angeles to ing five years, according to Orlando to Miami. Now it wants Harper. to move at least one of its two "The FEC has come full cir- other trains in Florida to the FEC track for a daily service from cle," said Harper. "Like all rail- Jacksonville to Miami, Johnson roads who thought in the 1960s said. and '70s that passengers were a bad word, the FEC —because of The Tri-Rail corridor is now congestion — realizes that the used by 30 Tri-Rail trains a day, passenger business is the growth plus Amtrak trains and CSX of future. We are reaching a point freight trains. CSX sold the 67- where there is no place because mile right-of-way to the state six of our linear geography to put years ago, but retained an ease- more roads." FEC tram a thought on sharing of tracks may help commuters By CHARLES LUNAN Business Writer Hang in there, commuters, South Florida's rail- roads are finally talking to each other. And if they can agree, Tri-Rail and Amtrak could some day be carrying passengers directly to down- town business districts over the Florida East Coast Railway. After years of intransigence, the Florida.`.East Coast Railway has agreed to discuss allowing pas- senger cars back onto its tracks. Last month, the railroad agreed to discuss the possibility of sharing its tracks and coordinating its schedules with CSX Transportation and the Florida Department of Transportation. "I would think absolutely, we would be operating train service right through the central business dis- tricts of the three metropolitan areas as well as the towns in between like Boca Raton and Hollywood," said Gil Robert, director of Tri-Rail. Such service could knock 20 to 30 minutes off the time it now takes Tri-Rail commuters to travel be- tween West Palm Beach and downtown Fort Lau- derdale and Miami, Robert estimated. Those com- muters must now take connecting bus and Metro- Rail service from Tri-Rail terminals to downtown areas. Rail officials are studying all options and will be PLEASE SEE RAIL /5A Lauderdale office,please di 91 27R-n277:from north of Delray, please dial 737-0110.If yob�ea'n+th South Broward office, f please dial 305-436-7150'aigi"i.p ► 0 Sun-Sentinel A Tribune Publishing Company U.S.P.S.526520 ISSN 0744-8139 Published every morning by the Sun-Sentinel Company, 200 East Las Olas Blvd.,Fort Lauderdale,Fla.33301-2293. Second-class postage paid at Fort Lauderdale,Fla. Postmaster: Send address changes to Sun-Sentinel,200 East Las Olas Blvd.,Fort Lauderdale,Fla.33301-2293. 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From 1-595 north to Delray Beach,(305)421-1777 (toll free) From Boynton Beach north,(407)736-1777 (toll free) CLASSIFIED ADS Boca Raton,Delray Beach: (407)360-7111,north of Boca/Delray:(407)626-7111 DISPLAY ADS • Boca Raton,Delray Beach: (407)243-6670,north of Boca/Delray:(407)736-9700 6B THE PALM BEACH POST THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 w r ! 4 r n ' ,:,,air 1 411toi i a ' ; , — < ',--7. ... \ „v.: , -, , ., 1 ., ,, - , A : _ ., ^..a..- 40110,„ 'l',, i, ,f5.:',It'4 .7.,1 klai,, ,,,.,,i,,,,.,, lt', x1.f�. e �+ P•ra" 41' X � Y mt-k N' I ,G cf` '$ _ y y'�`, wed ',,.° '._ L F PaP`� 'rY .;.4 'S !s tiF. z'" ., r `'rp; Y e4 V 4 N. -I• it.' � kg, 4 -, BOB SHANLEY/Staff Photographer The 20-by-40-foot train depot was built in 1895. The half of the wood-beam depot Betty Jo Spalding's father bought in 1968 is made of what was called Dade County pine; the roof is slate. Depot's owner asking $15,000 DEPOT equation. Add in costs of moving From 1 B the building, finding land, refur- bishing and finding a use for it, and The agencies didn't pass up a the figures soar,Johnson said. chance at the depot, said John Johnson,preservation board direc- So Betty Jo Spalding, who as a tor. child rode the FEC to Burdines in "I didn't hear about this worn- West Palm Beach, can only hope an selling her property until last someone will put her dream on winter, and we were already corn- track: "People could sell flowers mitted to the other project,"John- or produce out on the veranda,and son said. the front half could be a kind of Though Spalding wants railroad museum, and they could $15,000 for the depot to cover her rent the back out to someone moving costs, that's only half the selling toy trains or ice cream." c THE PALM BEACH POST THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1994 5B ' A "You may find our clothing on Worth Ave., Fifth Avenue. ndover kTi or Rodeo Drive ... BUT NEVER AT OUR PRICES '• Save 40% to 60% : . f FATHER'S DAY • r .yf,:1 1 StIlE! ; p4'AL.; A fabulous assortment of SUITS, y = , SPORT COATS, SLACKS,SHIRTS ,..°' ' . ✓ all at incredible low prices a .. .aLt.. FAMOUS BRAND ASensational Value! c POPLIN HAND WOVEN Comp 100% COTTON value$170 , Practical fine Cotton Blends �' • ' • T • �„ r hold shape.Stays neatly j'1/"�, jn''/j�[/�]j'J\jlJ`[A�` pressed."Can,Navy,Olive. Regs.,Shorts,Longs S Comp tSave SPORT COATS SAJ.E Value d $195 119$76 Regs.,Shorts,Longs Save$101 t 1 Lightweight EAGLE t Hard-to-Find is Wool Blend • FLEX BLAZERS SLACKS SPORT COATS The weight you'II enjoy all With Earriotuexpendable y�_round tropical weights g year.Quality tailored in nch inner waistband;always in our exclusive r sort colors! resort colors.R-S-L comfatable.You look thinner. Regs.,Shorts ,h Comp Value$190 Comp Value$55 each Comp 149 SAL$Va/ 3prs.$99�.,p $225 each Value V e VISA,Ma Charge anstevirfard and wrth ADi merica vern cards.Express, (Big sizes 48-50 on suits and sport coats-add$10) sco @And over ee o PALM BEACH oou 4110 ► PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION T ).-- Proposal to move Tri-Rail service could set Boca on the right track Plan would relocate ing to look at," she said. "But we can to encourage ncgotia- the ultimate decision is going to tions to continue. We want commuter track be theirs." those trains on the eastern from CSX to FEC rail Roberts said the move would track." make Tri-Rail service accessible The move could be a major BY AMY EWS to more people, and would al- boon for downtown merchants, STAFF WRITER 1 low the service to be extended said Jorge Camejo, executive A proposal to move the Tri- into the northern part of the director of the city's Commu- Rail commuter service from the county. nity Redevelopment Agency. CSX railroad tracks west of The CSX track now used by "It's a sensational idea," he said. town to the Florida East Coast Tri-Rail veers west near Blue It will bring much- tracks could provide a major Heron Boulevard in Riviera needed transportation to the boost to downtown Boca Raton, Beach. downtown, coastal areas. I just hope the powers-that-be will lis- bringing thousands of people ten to the need." through the area each day, offs- A temporary permit Roberts said the cost of mov- cials say. ingthe service would have to Discussions are underway be- tween Tri-Rail, FEC and the Tri-Rail board to consider get- be considered, and communities state Department of Transpor- ting a temporary operating per- that could benefit, including tation to relocate the service to mit for a small stretch of rail in Boca Raton, might be asked to the FEC track, which passes West Palm Beach that could foot part of the bill. connect the FEC tracks to the Moving the Boca Raton sta- through more populated areas CSX tracks. tion at Yamato Road could cost than the state-owned CSX $600,000, she said. tracks, said Carol Roberts, a The Boca Raton City Coun- Abrams said the city could Palm Beach County commis- cil will take action Tuesday on consider kicking in some funds, sioner who is also sits on the a resolution encouraging Tri- but added that Tri-Rail had al- board of the Tri-County Com- Rail to continue its efforts to ready planned to relocate the muter Rail Authority. relocate the service. Yamato Road station to Glades Up until recently, the pri- City Councilman Steve Road and add a second station vately owned FEC has not been Abrams introduced the resolu- in Boca Raton at some point. willing to consider adding corn- tion and said, if approved, it ° It's something they've al- muter service to its track, will also be sent to officials at ways contemplated, so they which has handled primarily FEC. could take those dollars and freight traffic for more than 35 "We know that Tri-Rail has use them to move the station to years, Roberts said. been anxious to do this for the east side of town," Abrams "We have initiated dis- some time, and FEC is finally said. cussions with them, and it's receptive to talking to them," FEC officials could not be something they seem to be will- he said. "We want to do what reached fc. comment.. lss ' is igan: "1 have beauty tnarxs mat I gr duudtry , :: N<< , inn the little dipper on my stomach." t a k e n je' group in Japan. Miss Utah: "I play the piano with my toes." over the , . , Although his fat Miss Colorado: "I'm a champion burger; I d a y-t o- _t; t mained nominal 'de goats bareback." day run- ;' government until hi n i n g o f "' the younger Kim a SETTING IT STRAIGHT the coup - to be more and n try. H e ;..y, control of daily affai ■ A picture of the Delray Beach National All-Stars 1 o o k s i;• 4. He is supreme n the July 9 edition of The News had an incorrect list- likely to I. f �y , ;; mander of the Nort ng for the middle row. Mike Schmitt and Drew Jack- succeed '''` 3 million-member son were also in that row. his father, Kim Jong II forces, the backbone Kim I 1 regime. Reader services Sung, who died Friday. "Kim Jong Il h The younger Kim has overseeing the natio GETTING Y OUR P APER WHOM TO CALL given no sign that a North clear policy, and h Korea under his leadership young bull," said •For home delivery,call Local News 338-4920 would be any less reclusive, Sato, editor of the 368-9400.In Boynton Obituaries 338-4930 and analysts have predicted based Korea Today Beach,call 243-6199 Cheryl Segal:City Editor he might pursue nuclear azine. Subscriptions Delray News 243-6102 weapons development to 1 week $1.40 TracyAllerton:Delray Editor • curry favor with military Kim has no expe 13 weeks $18.20 - hard-liners. international affairs. Sports News 338-4951 •If you don't receive your Scoreline 1 900 454 3101 Kim Jong II, who would believed to have t paper by 6:30 a.m. Taylor Scott:Sports Editor be the first communist only in communist co Monday through Saturday, _ leader ever to inherit the and is not known tc or by 7 a.m.on Sunday Photography 338-4955 mantle of power, is revered had any meetings and holidays,call Photo reprints 338-4910 368-9400.In Boynton Jeff Lawrence:Photo Editor in his homeland as "Dear Western leaders. Beach,call 243-6199.If Leader by a personality your paper is damaged or Features News 338-4940 cult second in effusiveness His major political t not received,we will be Entertainment 367-1936 ' only to that of his late his stepmother Kim happy to redeliver your Religion 338-4824 father. Ae, who chairs the paper before 10:30 a.m. Weddings 3e824 His portrait hangs beside Korean Women's Les ■For problems with Marylou Simms:Featuress Editor newsracks,please call Business News 338-4926 338-4882 WHERE TO WRITE Newsroom 338 4910 TODAY'S NEWS SHOWS ■Boca Raton Office Letter to Editor 338-4917CBS' "Face SE Third St. • ABCs This Week With ■ th oun338-4924 Boca Raton,FL 33432 Bocafa g Board..338 4944 David Brinkley" (10:30 a.m., (10:30 a.m., Ch •Delra Beach Office Delray fax 243-6124 Channel 10; 11:30 a.m., Chan- — Topics: Health y Classified ads 395-8306 nel 25) — Topic: U.S. policy and the Clinton a 400 A W.Atlantic Ave. All other ads 338-4813 on Haiti. Guests: William Guest: White Hou De floor Gray, special adviser to Presi- staff Leon Panetta. Delrayiray Beach,FL 33444 All other offices 395-8300 P dent Clinton; Reps. Bill • NBC's "Meet tl REUSE 'RENEWS McCollum, R-Fla., and Carrie a.m., Channel 5, 1 (USPS 059-720) Meek, D-Fla. Channel 25) — Tor 1�NEWS ■Published daily and Sunday by Boca Raton News. Clinton administral •The News Inc..33 SE Third St.,Boca Raton,FL 33432.Second is printed in class postage paid at Boca Raton,FL. es to The News.P0. Restoration „. ,...„...4, team works i . -...„,„;.-:,. ,..:4 -,,,, k � tosavedepot , ,„, 1, , 1 .n., ,„, ,,`` l Ali* ., Station was built in ' , �' 1' a 't 1896 to serve railroad a � y' ,11 , ' ?-h( , , .i, {t' £ 7 i t - By CAROL LEWIS - , -ems .'', . - Staff Writer - `'- "7,t DELRAY BEACH —Shaky after 100 .A. - ,;: " .-, years of wear and termites, the Florida - East Coast Depot was junk by the time it - . _ a `''` , - IT reached its final stop at Northeast First Staff photo/MARK RANDALL Street in November. Construction superintendent Jerry Uvari,left,and carpenter Pat Broge work Everybody from the motorists driving on the renovation of the Florida East Coast Railway depot. past the rotted wood-frame building to the team restoring it had only to glance at it before reaching that conclusion. discontinued and the station was closed city of Delray Beach. The remaining "I thought it could not be saved,"said during a railroad strike. money is being raised by the Historical carpenter Jerry Uvari, a project super- The station was almost demolished, Society's annual antique show, pledges intendent for BSA Corporation, which is but there was public outcry and it was and fundraisers. restoring the depot. "More than half of split into two parts in 1968 and moved The depot is the second restoration the building was rotted away. We basi- out of the city. project for the society. In 1989, it re- cally had the shell. As a carpenter and By 1980, after three owners, the larg- stored Cason Cottage, now i t s craftsman, you look beyond the est part wound up at Palm Beach Polo in headquarters. cosmetics."' Wellington,where it continued to deteri- Michael Savage,BSA's vice president, After poring over old photographs orate and was burned in 1984. is no stranger to Delray Beach restora- with a magnifying glass and studying The remaining 40-by-20-foot section, tion, either. original assembly plans for the depot, bought by farmer Albert Maychek, was He transformed the 1913 and 1926 the restoration team said they are close used for fertilizer storage until his public school buildings on Swinton Ave- to transforming the junk into more than daughter, Betty Spalding, and her hus- nue into Crest Theatre and the Old what it was. band opened Pineland Nursery on Jog School Square Cultural Arts Center, two "This building, if it was sitting here Road. cornerstones in the city's historic 100 years ago, would be exactly the de- After Spalding announced plans to sell district. pot, except for the [handicap ramp]," the building in 1994,preservationist Bob So far, Savage and his crew have sal- Uvari said. Cullen, who was immediately backed by vaged the depot's original floors,sliding Restoration work will continue until the Delray Beach Historical Society, be- doors and knee braces. September, when the Delray Beach His- gan the movement to return it to And Savage said when the restoration torical Society will dedicate it as a tour- downtown. is complete, reaction will be different ist information center. "When I went out to look at it,I didn't from the "Why are you spending so The dedication will cap a journey that think it could be moved. I thought it much money on that junk?" which is began in 1896, when Henry Flagler's would fall apart,"Cullen said. "We were what he gets now. Florida East Coast Railway began serv- at the point of a toss-up over whether it "It's a piece of history, you can't ing the town of Linton. would be a worthwhile project." A 100-foot-long wood frame station Restoration costs are estimated at throw it away,"Savage said. "We would was built for both travelers and farmers about$75,000.The Historical Society re not have anything to look back on." in_ the fledgling community. When Lin- ceived a $25,000 grant from the State And after so many years, the depot is ton became Delray Beach in the late Department of Historical Resource, finishing its journey about a block from 1920s, the station had almost doubled. $1,000 from the National Trust for His- its original site at the FEC and Southeast But by the 1960s, passenger service was toric Preservation and $7,500 from the Third Avenue. t participate should contact the City Clerk at 967-1503, at least 244 Have earned it two times in a row. hours in advance to request such accommodations. is Because of their rigorous standards, JAY SUGARMAN AUCTIONEERS the NCQA seal of approval means they've We Have Closed After 6 Short Months, So Now We AUCTION Complete Supermarket Fully Equipped already asked the tough questions you 15,000 Sq. Ft. Fully Stocked Store SALE DATE:Wednesday, May 8th - 10:00 A.M. SALE SITE: 150 N.W. 176th St., No. Miami have about a health plan. Even more NOTE: All Equipment - Inventory - Etc. Professionally Removed To Our Location For Purposes Of Convenience. • PARTIAL LIST: •Auto Slicers •(2)Hoszashai S/S Ice Makers&Bagger •Large Quantity of Groceries ' important, the NCQA doesn't award •Digital Scales •True 2-3 Dr Coolers •Large Quantity of Wines •Hobart Mixers •Freidrich 5 Dr Freezers •New Hobart 60 qt.Mixer •Grinders-Utensils •Freidrich 3 Dr Freezers •New Vulcan 60 qt.Mixer •Bakers Pride Ovens •(3)Walk-in Coolers •Complete Bakery full 3-year accreditation to just •Fryolators •Produce Cases-Freezers Department •S/S Tables •New Hall Deli Cases •Complete Gourmet Deli •S/S Sinks •240 Running Ft.Gondola Shelving •400-600-800-1200 lb. •Butcher Block •Check-out Counters-S/S Smalls •Ice Makers anyone. In fact, only 13%, of all Tables •Master-Bilt-Globe-Hobart- •Middleby-Marshall 12 Pan •Sharp Cash Freidrich-Hussman-Bakers S/S Rotating Oven Registers HMOs in the country have earned Piazza Vitorio Closes Its Doors Byji AUCTION 10,000 Pcs. New Clothing-Tools- Lighting SALE DATE:Thursday, May 9th- 10:00 A.M. the right to display this seal. SALE SITE: 2501 N.W. 17th Lane, Bldg. "B", Pompano Bch. DIRECTIONS: I-95 to Copans Rd.West,West 2 Traffic Lights ` to Shooters Emporium,Right turn to Sale Site. Which means the health plan PARTIAL LIST: •MENS-LADIES-CHILDREN •Lighting Fixtures Clothing-Asst.Sizes-Styles-Colors •Chandeliers•Lighting Fixtures we've worked so hard to perfect all these •New Power Tools •Loads of More Interesting- •New Table Saws Desirable Goods!!! By Order of Secured Party,We Sell By years really does provide quality health care AUCTION NEW• DEMO • LIKE NEW COMPUTERS • COMPUTER SYSTEMS • COMPONENTS• ETC. to South Florida. •COPIERS • FAX MACHINES• MORE SALE DATE: Saturday, May 11th-10:00 A.M. Just In Time For Mother's SALE SITE: 150 N.W. 176th St.,North Miami Day!!! And apparently we're not the only PARTIAL LIST: •586 Pentiums •Scanners •500 mg Hardrives •H.P.Scanner •486 Systems •Laser Printers •Plain Paper Faxes •IBM Dell,Intel,H.P. •386 Systems •Color Monitor •Plotters-Printers •Canon Ink Jet Printers ones who think so. •DX-100's •Lap Tops •Counter Top Copiers As •CD Roms •DX-66's •Notebooks Well As Full System Copiers•Much,Much More •14.4 Fax Modems •Software •Chips-Cables Too Numerous To List!!! Compaq and NEC Multimedia Pentiums-16 mg Ram. w/120-100-90 MH3-All New With Warranty!!! 10% BUYERS PREMIUM • INSPECTION 2 HRS. PRIOR JAY SUGARMAN AUCTIONEERS Member International Society of Appraisers Jay Sugarman, Diplomat, Certified Auctioneers Institute (C.AI.) T. 18500 NE 5th Avenue, No.Miami Beach,Florida 33179 305-651-0101 FAX 305-653-9669 CIGNA HealthCare LICENSES AU 62 •76 • AB 208 • BONDED • INSURED A Business of Caring. • Sun-Sentinel, Wednesday, June 22, 1994 Section D • JACK NEASE became the source of Jumper for the J L. Joe Staff Columnist Paper compa ny The banks became the Flor- r ida National bank chain, now part of First 4 4A Union. And the bonds allowed his heirs to gain ownership of the FEC, one of Florida's first railroads and the only one to come straight down the state's east coast. 1 : ' DuPont died in 1935. His fortune was Iiiplaced in trust, with income going to his wid- r ow, Jessie Ball duPont, for as long as she lived. She lived another 35 years, and the If` trust was run by her brother, Ed Ball. Ball, a tightfisted man with limited vision, ,' ran the trust's assets as a personal fiefdom. When, in 1963, unions struck the railroad, FEC got sidetracked Ball vowed to break the strike and did. He re- placed the strikers with nonunion workers and the trains kept running. on passenger traffic The strike also gave Ball a reason to get rid of passenger traffic, considered a money- hat would Ed Ball think? Pes W loser by almost every major railroad. When ky passengers on the Florida the strike first started, there were scattered East Coast Railway? Is noth- reports of violence and sabotage along the ing sacred? rail line. That made the railroad too unsafe Tri Rail commuters on for passengers, Ball said, and the railroad FEC tracks between West Palm Beach and quit selling passenger tickets. Miami? Amtrak passengers riding the FEC from Jacksonville south through Daytona Officials having second thoughts Beach, Melbourne and other communities? Not unexpectedly, neither Ball, who died in What is the world coming to? 1981, nor his successors ever found the Flor- Coming to its senses, maybe. There's abso- ida East Coast safe enough for money-losing lutely no good reason that FEC tracks, which passengers, and today — more than 30 years connect the downtown areas of almost every later —the line still doesn't carry passengers community on the east coast of Florida, or allow Tri-Rail or Amtrak trains on its shouldn't carry passengers. tracks. Except for history. History that includes a Now, FEC officials seem to be having sec- rich old man's lust, a young school teacher, and thoughts. They are at least willing to her brother-in-law, a bitter strike, politics, talk. "Given the right conditions, if we got the Congress, unions and the courts. Such is the Amtrak deal CSX has, we would take it,"Carl background behind news that the FEC has be- Zeller Jr., FEC president, told a reporter re- 0 gun discussions with the state of Florida and Gently. Exactly what this means is unclear. CSX rail officials about coordination of rail Tri-Rail and Amtrak service in South Flor- and passenger traffic on the two lines. ida is now severely restricted because, al- though the government bought the CSX track EEC has a storied history and right of way, CSX still has the right to 17- The history begins with Alfred I. duPont, schedule freight trains over the track. cantankerous black sheep of the Delaware Nonetheless, it's worth talking about. In p family that made its fortune in the munitions many ways, the FEC track is a much better business during World War I. After feuding route for Amtrak than the CSX route, which with the family, a feud that intensified after diverts northbound travelers through the Or- *,he made a young school teacher his third lando area. wife, duPont moved to Florida and began There was, incidentally, a postscript to the buying cheap land, banks and bonds. FEC strike. Unions persuaded Congress to ,fit. The land, mostly in Florida's Panhandle, pass a law that required Ball and the duPont Trust to give up control of either the FEC or Florida National Banks. They figured Ball would sell the railroad and keep the banks. He fooled them. He sold the banks and kept the railroad. 1. ,✓--. c .,:.i f �-. ...x , :...._..,..,I...r. w i. .. .__.." a...,s. . r ,t,.o _..t,..v,c.t..e.., T ..:_:... _-.. ... 4 , r.-.. t.. .. A ...,a,...._ t . o:. :...,.. -4.- .�s i.• _. tk' *S-. �#�'. � ` y/ - ..i..-. "�- ai. , . r a. _s+ .r�,.. . .v . <a_ -, . , . b . .f n:.a -Y .h �, ,: _k3v.. « a.. . . . 2._9 3n.. . tK _ - .h.2., d ,, o ri_ i` M1S:r i. -r' 1 � �R � % Yin x � c . _ ,1 ., . . :.. _ >:. _ _ a.. . .. , .?: :. @ 'bra .X 1,. r , A&A�r w 4 Monday July 4, 1994 a . w 'f � +i.' v yt ` :,r e �„t, a. s 3} . ' . . 'b.::f "4 ".wed -�C:;�.La< , �s i; -'Wk :3 `-P'&` ► HISTORIC PRESERVATION 4 a .,' t s Yr . - ., ,„;�, ,, 4,t aI/ :-, k: ; i.q+ `� k}_ e m , ,,- o $ , >w;. ., dot . --, .V-1.1*',..124 ., is depot may pull Roger Semet, the founder of the ing demolished by the city, hauled "It's so sad," Cayce said. "I "This is crucial to us," " k,,,,,,,,, Lake Worth exhibithe said. newly-formed Palm Beach & Lake it to their Jog Road farm, and just don't have any funds." She. " If we don't get this station, we to buy former FEC Worth Scenic Railway Museum, eventually converted it into a rus- said the Delray Beach Historical will have to build a replica." has made a hand-shake deal to tic office for the family's nursery Society received a $5,000 donation railroad Station buy the former Florida East Coast business. to help pay for the building and Museum organizers believe they railroad station, which dominated Spalding had hoped to sell the the move, but was unable to raise have the cost of moving the house By pARCE wu.uAMsoN the corner of East Atlantic and station to the city, so it could be the rest. donated, but are still scampering STAFF WRITER Northeast Third avenues in Delray returned to the proximity of its Now, according to Semet, the to raise enough to pay for the Beach until 1966. original downtown perch. station will become the centerpiece building itself. 4#02 - ' All aboard. of the private, nonprofit museum Next stop: Lake Worth. The museum, which is set to Funds short and be restored to its original lus- Semet said they hope to have A piece of Delray Beach history, open in 1996 just south of Tri-Rail But despite frantic fund-raising ter, including the large exterior the cash in hand within 30 to 60 iSi which has spent the past three station off Lake Worth Road, has efforts, city preservations fell short sign, proclaimmg "Defray." days.0 �`, decades tucked away on a rural agreed to buy the circa 1896 sta- of the $25,000 or so needed to buy Even though these simple, nursery west of the city, could tion from Betty Jo Spalding for and move the station, according to wood-beam, FEC stations once lit- For more information on the museum, call Se- z ; soon be on its way to a Lake $15,000. In the 1960s, Spalding's the city's historic preservation tered the eastern seaboard, Semet met at(407)6833,ul x k at Worth museum. familyrescued the station from be- planner Pat Cayce. said, there are few left. ' i i Wr sa ,__ _.,a < ,'te. .: I I ► EDUCA11 . a 1 ,fir • f'icmee,Monday duly 4,1994 LOCAUSTATEttvvs • ► THItiGS .TO pp ► EMERGENCY SYSTEMS " � Fireworks and bigbandgetsDisaster an .� - sic at Defray Beach �• Tallahassee center `+ ^mom l'.. m`8-10 p.m. at Liberties Cafe, Mizner s : , . ; �� , { TODAY Park,309 Plaza Real in Boca Ra- satisfies officials � ,� -x ton. No admission charge. Call = " ' July 4 368-1300. in its first response , : � ��. �� ■MOONLI�iNT MELODIES:The • , �'x , a " �.` , 30-piece Peter Graves Pops Or- F R I D A Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS s •€ r # f chestra will perform big band and TALLAHASSEE — Florida's ',, '`' = € Jul 8 `- _ lazz; fireworks display will follow, y ' 7-9 a the Main Beach Park- multi-million-dollar investment w p �, ing Lot on 21st Avenue, between II RELOCATION CELEBRATION: in a new disaster response sys- , ,>r ;, Southeast First and Second Celebrate the Back Room's new tern got its first major test from ' ., , '. _A ‘ a streets in Deerfield Beach. No ad- location at an open block parry Tropical Storm Alberto. x ! • _ 1a i �" f mission charge. Call 480-4428. with live music, 6-9 p.m. in the Old About 120 people were work- _ ° fir `"£ School Square block,just East of mg at the state's remodeled II VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT: Swinton Avenue on Atlantic Ave- emergency operations center1. �' ii �+ Enjoy a day of beach volleyball, 9 nue in Delray Beach. Call Sundaywhile teams of experts • " ,.x,4 ;" a.m.-4 p.m.on the beach at the in- 243-7922. p xr r � a I tersection of Atlantic Avenue and headed into coastal counties toy ,mot w ,a ' A1A in Delray Beach. No entry assess the damage. ifee.Call 278-0424. S A T U R D A Y Inside the center, state and ■BIG BAND CONCERT:DelrayJuly 9 local officials were coordinating a �s " relief efforts using a new re- z } Beach's All-American bigband - r • }" } Y:. ■COUNTRY&WESTERN sponse program financed by concert,7-9 m. at the elra Beach pavilion at the intersection CONCERT/DANCE,8 p.m. at nearly $12 million a year from , ,, ; . ,-. � Old School Square,51 N. an annual state surcharge on ; . : •ncnranee nnlir.o� � ASSOCIATED PRESS i ..'.. high ,, all Sunday. d f� ti- 9' Ti -E t 3 A • • • -, PLANT ------- j:_________ ___.____________________ _______ ...... ___________________________ ( __________ , - DULE 21- ..._ _ ---- -- ____________________......._..... ... . ___ h1 AT C, 1 A Lr Aa `7PC,IfIA-110K.117 �.Y auA I IT I rI EE 1 1 1,161 ilAi� .owrur,.ea .�....•_ - _ ...:w.. ..«u 'Jcr::o+,.+..._.+.�a.rtVi•_.t..�4w.7:..ire:aw..,'...::..r.�+:S.�.....,wc....5.4+.t,..Aw.Aa. ... _ __ /( o"1A.1`lIGAL. i-IAf 0 o aT� . ` \.. , Gc�M MUM �I Ar1C.. v ,n ° t2E0-uir F"-M .T� -- f LIVE 0/1.I) , I5 L414. pL IVE,C.iUMSO Zl2-')' IQ-14 E,'-id i l; PUL- p.5gAN4-141 N0 13 tkh.l�tT, ln' Gt I ` � � � 111MP� , --- L100`)Ttwr1 rz>`cok-vI.FOLIA 4'4' MuLTt-Tlwn1 11-En TR-Ex: 3 + 11 _ _ _ .____.�..___._..-_ _. .____ _ _._ _.,._.._. _._. _ ....._ _._._ r_._.__._-_.___......_._.... . . . . . .. >k LI-oz.spOP,Al.Akiu I(.,C,D 12LLLO0412iFIY7 \.1_3611‘ FULL 131 GOLD P L.UM . 5A�AI__. 14,LMETTQ le-id TIE17 4,GLoIZ011,1Li To 3 /J G/S. 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" k.,Ar. ..t. -,L.-•''''sr,11. •-•,t,15 4' S' Pill D. 4<,14V, .'//1(.4;6 -;45 414L-1. 7111& , i/ '''' . / 11111, 1/ li ' /, /or. ro 1 1 /..4.1, ,... Air rt I 1 1 1 1E111 , !Ili' . , it 0,2' , 7 - a ,.,=.3- ' ,Ill 4immunii-- 1111.' - 1:''I Jr.' -: 0 I;i 1\\; II7 ) 1....\--,/ii___ . # II , • ,_„. #„ r , 06I ii,1,.' ,,inimpisw_41110•11111101111 -- - - ,_ ••40ik-- ,.,.'.11 ,k. N 1 41)/ /// 4 " kli .-.''.' i '''f.' .''' , $1.-Allirg , •W - {/3 ,,.-, i /41 ,1 ! 1 I.';_./.2./.,::--' '-,!,,,,.,,,, _ 41441P-...,:i., i -- /' ' !,„/ - -,:?..-%,,,t .4:',,,r.. , ' pr-,,,,,,,,, .,:"i -:,,' .....-40g14,4.4fpo , ,;9,1.1/1,,,, / ,,,l:,,,-:,.,),,,,..„; : -. 24t,,,,,t.,:.4.4-1A'•,.'s.- ' A. il.' — \, - IA 4/.TI'i . ' \ .1 I .. . I - .14. ii Aid:, 13 , • / 1 : L ,........., , ;._\,,,-,.., , ,......„_.„ ., , _...,,_,_,_.........______ _•...,„,, - a /if-ell• liffizfwilais ---':1-1"1-;:' ' .- Irr• .---1-51,‘. 'IV I ' /AT'-4%*N- - iii,t,t, , i ..,,,,,7„....,--, --,, ,_ ,-. "41,-If',,,I.414.,Trkr...i : ,4.• _ „- , , .•- . .,--- •7..T'•"' .-,•,:,-'•-:'--lz-7.,;•..,;,,,,7-."...,'''.--....1..',.„..--.1i.,'•,.-..,:%•,5-•.'.',',:,...!•'r.- ,'' .1,-......s.x. ..141.A":„JE.,..Atei....f4.,,,,k0.14,10..wae-,-4J,h....,A9-.X.xv....5.....ii.5.,.• ...:4_,-,,,..-,A,z„.:,....-, 261'22'30" 26°22'30"' '•-. • INTERIOR-GEOLOGICAL SURVEY,RESTON,VIRGINIA-1987 -+- --- /.0 Mi.773 - 100 90 000 FEET -.42 E. R.43 E. 590 591 5' POMPANO BEACH 9 MI 593 (BOCA RATON) 594 595 2'30" ,s96 597 80'00' 80°07'30" DEERFIELD BEACH 42 mi FORT LAUDERDALE18 Mr. 4936 1 SE 599mm E $ Mapped by U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey NATIONAL OCEAN SERVICE PO•MPANo BEACH 9 AV SCALE 1.24 000 ROAD CLASSIFICATION HYDROGRAPHIC SURVEY INDEX 1 and National Ocean Service 1 7 0 1 MILE 044 I--4 I---1 1--,1 F---I I--4 i I Primary highway, Light-duty road, hard or , ,,,t4 Edited and published by the Geological Survey 1000 0 1000 2090 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 FEET hard surface improved surface \r‘‘- 1-, ,-, . . , , j_________. i • 04, Control by NOS/NOAA and USCE 1 .5 0 I KILOMETER Secondary highway, -< c)'' I S '''' Planimetry by photogrammetric methods from aerial photographs i---, ,—. .—. ,--.. .--, , . hard surface — -- Unimproved road 44C taken 1942. Topography by planetable surveys 1946 CONTOUR INTERVAL 5 FEET Interstate Route U S. Route 0 State Route Revised by the Geological Survey from aerial photographs H 5016 NATIONAL GEODETIC VERTICAL DATUM OF 1929 ._ BATHYMETRIC CONTOUR INTERVAL 1 METER WITH SUPPLEMENTARY FLORIDA taken 1961. Field checked 1962. 0.5 METER CONTOURS-DATUM IS MEAN LOW WATER I ) County Route H-8782 Bathymetry compiled by the National Ocean Service from THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE TWO DATUMS IS VARIABLE - tide-coordinated hydrographic surveys. This information is not intended for navigational purposes QUADRANGLE LOCATION DELRAY BEACH, FLA. Mean low water(dotted) line and mean high water(heavy solid) line 26080-D1-TB-024 compiled by NOS from tide-coordinated aerial photographs. Apparent 1962 shoreline(outer edge of vegetation)shown by light solid line * PHOTOREVISED 1983 Polyconic projection. 1927 North American Datum H-5015 BASE MAP COMPLIES WITH NATIONAL MAP ACCURACY STANDARDS MN] BATHYMETRY ADDED 1986 10,000-foot grid ticks based on Florida coordinate system, east zone ' BATHYMETRIC SURVEY DATA COMPLIES WITH INTERNATIONAL HYDROGRAPHIC 1 igi DMA 4936 I NE-SER1ES V847 1000-meter Universal Transverse Mercator grid ticks, HYDROGRAPHIC SURVEY ORGANIZATION OHO> SPECIAL PUBLICATION 44 ACCURACY STANDARDS zone 17, shown in blue INFORMATION AND/OR STANDARDS USED AT THE DATE OF THE SURVEY FOR SALE BY U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY r 1 To place on the predicted North American Datum 1983, 0•25' move the projection lines 37 meters south and SURVEY SURVEY SURVEY SURVEY DENVER,COLORADO 80225, OR RESTON, VIRGINIA 22092 53 MILS\ 7 , LINE SPACING AND NATIONAL OCEAN SERVICE, ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852 NUMBER DATE SCALE 23 meters west as shown by dashed corner tjcks (NAUT.MILES) A FOLDER DESCRIBING TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS AND SYMBOLS IS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST Red tint indicates areas in which only landmark buildings are shown H-5015 1929 1420,000 .03-.90 H-5016 1929 .02-.95 U TDME cGLR1 NI OA TAINcON lArc7E 1 Revisions shown in purple and woodland compiled by the Geological H-13782 1964 11:4000 .40-.90 mni TA GE aN EoTFI cs RN Survey in c tion with State of Florida agencies from aerial NOS CHART 11467 JANUARY 16, 1962 1440,000 photograph 1980 and other sources. This information EoERTT H not field chellir. Map edited 1983 ilign. • 0 IS 11/ Purple tint indicates extension of urban areas Delray Beach The 3 .9 acre site on which the development for the Old School Square is taking place is at the intersection of Atlantic Avenue and Swinton Avenue . We worked with the Old School Square Foundation and a representative of the City of Delray 3eacn establishing a site plan that would meet 'The cri=eria they felt were essential for this project . Keeping the Atlantic Avenue side focused on pedestrian traffic between the new courthouse and the downtown, open play area and a simple orderly foreground to the historic project . A tree shaded path leads from Atlantic Avenue to a fouhntain at the edge of the passive area and serves as an introduction to the more active portion of the site . An automobile drop-off area in front of Building 1 is provided while the corners are retained as areas for palm tree plantings as per the Sasaki downtown landscape plan . The major vehicular drop-off is at the Theatre Building on the Swinton Avenue side . Service for Building 1 & 2 is brought onto the site off of Swinton Avenue . Service for Building 3 is brought off 2nd Avenue to a handicapped and staff parking lot for 12 cars . r . I Offsite parking has been anticipated throughout this project on adjacent properties and existing street parking . The property directly north of the site will accommodate 36 automobiles . Property to the west of :he site has been considered for Parking since the early discussions of this redevelopment with members of City staff , Old School Square Foundation and Community Redevelopment Agency. This site, developed as shown , will accommodate 62 cars and has been oriented to align with the Theatre Building. A sidewalk on the north side parallels the lot and connects the Old School Square with the City Hall property in the event of overflow crowds A palm arboretum is shown on the north third of the site as well as a clock tower approximately 70 feet in height and serving as a symbol to the Old School Square and the City of Delray Beach . The grounds of this project have the interest and support of the local garden clubs ; the arboretum wi:.l be developed with the community garden clubs . The area between the Theatre Building and Visual Arts Building ( 1 ) is developed as an outdoor courtyard and loggia . 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