Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Additional Marina HD Backup Information
4,,, ' ' -4;.• ' 44,-k s-,.; .-,;„-;"'....„,,'"4,.. • ...,, .--s,,,4. ..•_ , .. -, .i.- •• - , •,- - , -tilv) .:cf - .. • ...- „ . ; N... .. .,. • , 4k, ,• . Ai i ,... ,, 11,•\, i . i „,. •r.,, • 'r"...., i, .,,,,,, .. i , •,..,. ....1..._ , . •- „irlki . . . , t .; ..... . I. . ,, II . 44.., .... • ? .f• '-.-' 7 . .-':'. .. -* ' • . 1 tr ,. #: A '•i: - ':A-,•' ,.1 - •.0. ., '..J - •. , • . ; %, •- I ,' . - , 4v -t •' -4.... ..• , ' •rj: ' ' fk ',i, • • . - ' " .- • .i. .,• 4, Y.'.•t .,, . ••••t`: * • '444 ,..-- - •i q10 .`•••• i • .. it 11 - + ,- 4 . .- • '--: ..., ' •- . $ , it; 1 " •. •• . .,.. . • _ —••••_ . ' Pa' • • . • • '':' il . . .._•_--.---'-'- . , . . . . ., ,.. . , ...` 1 I . 'WV ...•5 (4. _,. - ' . ...,'.., , 1 ,•• l''' - . • '4 7t. . 1 t.7''.'Is'# i ....7,1*/.t_., ,,\ „Lim Agii. . _. voil s ` t ..1111 ID+%• Y ...4 . , i. ,... ,„ ...„.... . ...,„, , • ,, .:, ., . - , . ` -. c. ..... ... act.____ _ er.,... . t ..,.„ . _ . • --,.. #00,• .E t ....,. . vimF ..may ' , . ._.. yllIi. . .. ' 1 et Al I 1" • 11111r' 111 ' . . . . . 4110' ''... 1.1' •1•'. la U I V moo - • . . '11, IIIIPP - • A? , Allfit' lit- _ '401110 ....it . , .....- --rair jII #1. d1111.11111 i I I . !IM 4144144. , .''•-A-wiriks It -- - i! 0 Illi.:1;"z.... - ,, . - • " " ! -, *., v, •,, NA, l ,, -• III liow :, • , N.4 k 1. \ \ \ \ , ,- • —, '-'47/1.. i .• LV •-• '.\,•.,,, Et'fi 'i:1"11 •;,, .. . . , . . .........2 ilf AigeN1i,;-. ..--- . . - . - .-"........ ,. . . , '- ' --,-- # .../.. 1!",•11W ....... li .7,:';',' , •'i _. ,A!c el.,.., _ 1..:, _ •‘'•!n: ; •'r ; ' . ii.i.ir - , - 1- - '11,4' ,-. •. i..._10.............................,,,,,w_ . ...... • •,' ' ;. . /W-- • 1 . , .. — 14M* - IIR II 111111111IIIIIIIIIIIII 111111:-: ' 11111. :-------1 lint -1-' 1111111111111111111!1llliglli -16 . . 1.0. . . .. . 1 0.......7g., 0 , ..0. •S$ ••A. " .* 4. ' , •I • .., 'il....s.... !, 1,51, •i..!: :1, •' •.1r' •j .....::•%i•-•'1 i li ; t • ,• ':P:: ,:k, ; 'r..:410'',4.6;‘,,O'•r4i, ' .4117‘.• 7 ir .1$ I' ' 1 •• ;1'' . ',e. •"1,. ',. ' `• .4 ..,..„4,. ....! 7:., ..:,,, , .... _ , .. i., •.... . .. 1: ", .1.' , i . C'A.X.4.,." 10 r 4. . r . • • '. , L t • . '4A, . % "..w.1 1,i ' f ii-i '', . 'I' N/ 4 ' ..1$• ' re .,.., , .1 4 v-I '"el ..41,* i%.:* •- i"••••44 5 otyfr 0. , - .4 . 7;...,, ,.....1,, Ap. .•Li.., !,-,,,,t , , -- 4-.' fit ' ' l'": ' • .. , ,, 'I .r.' %•. ''411 ' ,. vim,•,•2. .....• % i "•• At '''' il7\ 011( ta t • 1,41 . i' is •'''4',t• :.- ' iv'.4k- 'OP.- •.---- — . . di, •1 .- ' 1,;'),..ligt . e , IC,1 1111 i , .. )....m..... •t t' l'. 40 PC4;61111 I 1 • It . ''' . allIEF/Iik - .1. ' ',.. , ..... . sr. ..__,... , I If J•di A ..E.....' 1: . a m..ii, .. . 4 4- - .., _ 11101r - ,. ..., rf, 4: Ai- I. ,..., -410 ' wil -,... . .M • f I. ; . .l • _ n ' Air Nam - � � AIL...p N ' - ---� — --r - .-' , . 1111111r ' 4. 4 ma , ".". -** ,4,-, ),._ . - - .. _-_ , - , / .0116' „ - .)-,I . .... -: -- ..iii.--....'- .., ......J . • .• - ' 1411 ::;""..: ' ,N,` .• • , • •1 --,• ..... - _ . ,, . r. . __ ..A 4 ,..0 .:-E.•• . IVA -5-, ". . -,:-1.1' •,'-',.. io, • ,.... . .,..1 .;.." •- 4.00- ...3:i .• ...., . ,. ;tr.* i..., fr. .,.4 :V7-tkt 4 4,---- -.6 :4 Tsr. c'.4.. :•,.- -, gm. ,-. . ..,...4.3.4 .. . . -, 1"-" i '-' ''. '' • r 111111111i1 • f.:,_i . ..• ____. _ ..,... . I \11 •II' ',..es. I . , - - ' 0114i. i\ \I►P/ IL,oI- ''',,,�1 'J jr v,. ),'.IN%.{" - 4. , A 'lid. / .i ! 1 < ,i r' -1' i Der••'--." ! 0.411 lir I i -, - .. „ • a , 4. . , ',., . 4, ( yam, :1- , \. c,,,„ 4_,;,. . . _,:......,: ...„.„.,...„,•,.......,,,;i i „,,.,,,,... ... ,.„ i . •... _.... - ,, , . • __-_, „., . , • , . i‘fs ''''. - - , t tit A ,, .;-. ‘ $ ,.„,.,... '‘L 4ri -404 • l' J irt� AI 4 _` j `• S1` fi r� - r ice." ,4 I•j. 4 A' - . 1 `r �� - S"' &t" it \ _ _ i - • ?" *V! r • its, •, 4 u. i Ifs 4 _. ., L.•.. , .:.. • . ..,: , . . , .. . . .,. ......,. . . .„; ....,..;01"..,,,,• . .......... • ,.i. • ....:4. - • __Id, --,:=T ',...:,:-.:, .1.t,w• 4.. '...' ,-1..4 -:I.:, • r -- -....1.11k '..-,i .• - ,0--,-, f .- -. .,. "16r(. 6: .. • " . .. ,...i i • , r-,. i - I . A -t• , . Xi 116:114 —alblib I 5 , ' -' illgre NA AAAA dil, OAOAAAOL.AA 4 ' 1"r '' .1,3)) •,..,......• .__-,.....,magoorre ,"31.!"'''':', "' . v 4. ' ----.... '''‘,""... ...-/,,,, - 1-- •-.110,1e......," • 4 l'e r7a: • v.--" 7.7%.1:-7 .1. .. . ,.. ...-........r,,,,,..„ 411Wal......."::: ' ' . ' . i . . — I , , , ..... ......... . . _,......- .. ' •••"."-- . law 4. f .l'••••i ' I - via . -;11'• I. a. ,. .4 NI-, rjr..- 011111,111,1.1111.14mir — — . 0 1 - : /( i... . "I --..., ' 7.4':•4...'''."'Y.-- . s,„, `;---",...........1....._ ...,z,‘-;-,-.-i,.. ,,,s: • ' ... 4 . '... .5„ . . . ' - if f 1 r •"4" .:"'rer,- - ,.•-' • • 0. •• •t 1-,/ltis''Mil ' *--, -• . IL • 1,. 11141,‘,1 *; -4r, : - *- , -, - r..e. , 1, - •' . ',—AktioPr 'ti.- .: " 7-:::-.%,..r,' e'x s'T' '4: ' 'lIl * ' ''' • ' -.'' ';, 1(.1-n-,,I ''' ' ..... : •,.1..: :' .- I I j ', ' ..'. •. . • - - - ' l'e .,:,., .,,-/,,', AFRI,wrk ' IA y . . :I, ,‘ IV-4.•••••' . (N- ,. • /1" '1 i,i,,,4 • 1.7'.,:. . , '4.110.V%4..f.,,11,',131':. — • '-'c. p ,:tro„,. .''.''-;pm,,.. ,./. ,•., , .4 .. , vv.._,...........v.-".... -------- 2 v... . v.... .• ........ . -..-..v Vv.. .._......-v..-..--..-'---.... .... .''''''77....... .•• .4/46ii'.''''' . 547:+-.'. • .... Ilk , „•-,.'I. •.. V L 1 .... . • . . P. . L .•''V 4061216WiltiftEAW' .•. i' .'.. ''' .' - IkAllilligl ti. . ' . .•.• ' • AL."- .•la., 4 ....1. • '-. . -...r...4 ... . . 4 .., •...' , ' -. • . . ...4` ?. _ . ' ' :, ' ''..• ' "''. litik" ' ''. ;i1 if •••• ' ' ' ' ' .•k • 14, .4., ‘ ••• 1.•i I •\. '•.,,k; •..,-;t,,„, , '. • • - • '4, '' :‘-'.;**' 4.'4'4•'''ttr- ., . • . 6',•''..•, ,. 4414.•,,,v,„,r\•• ''' • 4' tvk••••'-44 .", -• ••. i ./. '' '•••, 0 - 4,1 t:• 1 , \.,0,,,".• , '.r 4•:,--,,r-..,. 1„, .-. ;4: l4,,s,- .p.• ....,... • IC,* ••. , .•,'..t.' ' __.-.4. _,44:',4° ... ,,,:wc...,.. me A ,t...,.._,. t.o.„. 1 ,..c , 1r-,4,-- k r •--, 't . . ....! - . , , '''' . •17. .i'..‘"t -;'fro-vo rr :'•;t4.:.: -__,, .:-;,...• ' '" • 4', ;' 'kko` . "? V. ,:.,,„.4. .;, .„...4 . .,,,,,.0 ,, *4, . , •.' , 1. If• ..; -T- - -. - ,-,-.. _ •• ':'‘.4',10. $4N., ..i,.. ,:i,','‘ . 1..,. \t ..f,,,,,. , ,•i ., . , ,., .. • If 0 4*1 I . • .•• • I ,. 11 g „ „ ,, , 7. '4.......7. 11 it\I\IU', 11 • .4 II , • - • '-`-c- 4.-_ .5... 11 '• ,l''t 1, ;„,..: . w• III 11111 SU ill v , ^fa.. 1111 tit VII Man ,,,. ..4••5- 4' - MN ill III r'1"VI ID _ 'll .• II ::#•1 eti• .f- 1 .,....2, !I.Ille.flirl imorioresha.to I till:11A.,..:'I:0:1 I I!711 I.11_1 ,.j„ III• • '"14,1 • d I r t' 11:, ' . ' i . 14.::10 td, • , •1 r . :,. ..A l. 4., • • ' 4., ,.....f. ' . - ...,... "...lir.' • m I • •IL , • . . ,444,_ ,-1.4-......4„...61 _ _.1 . Ah••••• . . ...216,2...‘ ! 4• / C•it � .�L - �M w Y le- iii.4t, .; .- le_ ,.. 00,,,ILdtk , , 1 - -4:i k;- i ,0 ii a II *. `,; . ' ' 1.,; r,41.:'••'..:'.1.;4',P...*'. - i, 1 1 , . V,,,fie,,,,.._,.,..,„...t_1.w._ arm — in + � ' .• kid.r a,, \z :F • P 5`a ph' .e °� a ,. • ` O 9• I;a •' =»," /1 i. :'! - sib �4 'i� �.. —=ter L-. - 1 1 IMO IIMIWENIP- IIIIIII---!----17:I i 'Trust ;:' ruA i �, M r. I 1 ? . rl J 'MISSING MIZNER': TALE OF DELRAY BEACH'S MARINA DISTRICT Page 1 of 5 C PRINTTHIS PallnBeachPost.corn 'MISSING MIZNER': TALE OF DELRAY BEACH'S MARINA DISTRICT By BARBARA MARSHALL Palm Beach Post Staff Writer Saturday, August 22, 2009 When it's moving day in Delray Beach's Marina Historic District, it's not always the residents who change places. Sometimes, it's the houses. About this series: 2009 marks the 100th anniversary of the founding of Palm Beach County. To celebrate, The Palm Beach Postthis fall is publishing Palm Beach County at 100: Our History, Our Home, plus we'll be featuring stories on our architectural legacy all year in Florida Home. To order a copy of Palm Beach County at 100: Our History, Our Home, go to gallerypalmbeach. corn. . ; „,,; Post your e M �``- comments on this story below Share This Story Developer Craig Robelen slid a 1948 house, built by well-known Delray Beach architect Sam Ogren Sr., northeast to create room for a second house on the Intracoastal lot. Ogren was Delray Beach's first city architect and his long career included the design of the Quest Theate] School Square and Sandoway House Nature Center- one of the last Resort Colonial-style homes left on t oceanfront. Robelen struck a deal with the city to save the Ogren-designed house in exchange for a 40-foot strip of w ' http://palmbeachpost.printthis.clickability.com/pt/cpt?action=cpt&title=%26%2339%3BM... 8/24/2009 'MISSING MIZNER': TALE OF DELRAY BEACH'S MARINA DISTRICT Page 2 of 5 in front of it that the city didn't know it owned. He discovered the city's title while researching the property, which he bought for$1.1 million. "It's really fun to put together a project where everyone wins," Robelen said. After renovating the Monterey-style house and building another in a similar Old Delray-style next door, he expects to list them for about $3.4 million each early next year. Seventy-five years ago, Claudia Willis' house traveled a bit farther. The Spanish-style cottage she purchased in 1997 came with a beamed pecky cypress ceiling, Dade County pine floors and a story: Neighbors called it "the missing Mizner." As in, missing from Boca Raton. Found in Delray Beach. "I took one look at it and I knew," said Willis, who paid $225,000 for the house at the corner of Southeast First Avenue and Palm Square. She rents it to snowbirds while she lives nearby in a larger house that faces the city marina. Willis, who's on the board of the Delray Beach Historical Society, started looking for proof that her house had been designed by Addison Mizner,the architect responsible for some of Palm Beach's most famous mansions. Her research also unearthed a tale of two cities - one experiencing the best of times; the other the worst- during the Great Depression. The 1930s were Delray Beach's Golden Age. The quaint beach town had become a colony for artists, writers and especially cartoonists escaping the harsh winters of the Northeast. It was so popular that housing was scarce, according to Melville Riley, whose family moved to Delray Beach in the 1930s and lived in Willis' house. Riley's daughter gave Willis a copy of her father's Depression-era Delray Beach memories, written in 1975 before he died: The only hotel open was the Alterep (now the Colony Hotel), which was in bankruptcy. At that time, there were only six or seven houses for rent in town, but they were rented by the same people from year to year. - Melville Riley Jr., whose family rented the 'missing Mizner,' in a 1975 letter Seven miles south, Boca Raton's promise had died in the collapse of both the Florida land boom and the Mizner Development Corporation. But the town had houses. Foreclosed houses. Empty houses. Some of them were Mizners. "By the time the boom ended, Boca was a backwater again. Delray was much more happening," said Susan Gillis, curator of the Boca Raton Historical Society. At a time when it was cheaper to move a house than to build one, a number of Boca Raton houses - no one knows how many - were loaded onto barges and sailed north. http://palmbeachpost.printthis.clickability.com/pt/cpt?action=cpt&title=%26%23 3 9%3BM... 8/24/2009 'MISSING MIZNER': TALE OF DELRAY BEACH'S MARINA DISTRICT Page 4 of 5 unlikely they were designed by Mizner, she said. "Although it's possible that other Mizner homes were moved to Delray Beach, there is no evidence (these two) were Mizners," she said. Her theory - and she stresses it is just a theory - is that the homes were originally built in Villa Rica, a subdivision in the Spanish River Boulevard area that was Mizner's competition. Still other architectural treasures are tucked away in the eight-block Marina neighborhood, which was declared a historical district in 1988. "The Anchorage" at 66 Marine Way and the Marine Villas at 110 Marine Way were all or partially- designed by Ogren. Dottie Patterson, archivist at the Delray Beach Historical Society, is preparing a collection of his architectural drawings. "No other architect has had a greater influence on Delray Beach architecture than Sam Ogren Sr.," she said. She hopes to present two Ogren exhibits and write a book about the architect who helped create the quaint, beach cottage look of Delray Beach. In the mid-1930s, John Volk, another of Palm Beach's greatest architects, designed a series of cottages on Southeast Seventh Avenue for cartoonist Fontaine Fox. Fox, whose Toonerville Trolley cartoons were immensely popular between the world wars, spent winters in a Volk-designed house on the ocean. (Short films based on his comic strips starred a very young Mickey Rooney.) He rented the cottages to the writers and cartoonists who created a Depression-era winter arts colony in Delray Beach. Some of their studios were in the Boyd Building, on the south side of Atlantic Avenue, designed in the Nautical Moderne style by prominent Art Deco architect Gustav Maas. Its lower level is now home to Busch's seafood restaurant. World War II ended the exodus of homes from Boca Raton to the waterfront neighborhood, yet one notable building had a post-war change of address. In 1949, an army chapel from the World War II air base, now the Boca Raton airport, was cut in half and moved to Southeast Seventh Avenue. The local Christian Science congregation hired Ogren to dress up the building with a decorous Southern Colonial facade. As for Willis, she is pleased her house is a documented Mizner but says she'd love the cottage even if it wasn't. "It's a jewel that I'll never give up," she said. http://palmbeachpost.printthis.clickability.com/pt/cpt?action=cpt&title=%26%2339%3 BM... 8/24/2009 'MISSING MIZNER': TALE OF DELRAY BEACH'S MARINA DISTRICT Page 5 of 5 Find this article at: http://www.palmbeachpost.com/search/content/home_garden/epaper/2009/08/22/alf tb marina_web_0822.html rCheck the box to include the list of links referenced in the article. http://palmbeachpost.printthis.clickability.com/pt/cpt?action=cpt&title=%26%2339%3 BM... 8/24/2009 CC Y.& (- CITY OF DELRAY BEACH NOTICE OF CHANGE OF HISTORIC CLASSIFICATIONS WITHIN THE MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT The City Commission of the City of Delray Beach, Florida, proposes to adopt the following ordinance: ORDINANCE NO.06-09 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH,FLORIDA,PROVIDING FOR THE RECLASSI- FICATION OF 22 PROPERTIES IN THE MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT, PROVIDING A GENERAL REPEALER CLAUSE, A SAVING CLAUSE,AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. N The City Commission will conduct two(2)Public Hearings for the o purpose of accepting public testimony regarding the proposed ordinance. The first Public Hearing will be held on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17.2009 AT 7:00 P.M.in the Commission Chambers a, at City Hall, 100 N.W. 1st Avenue, Delray Beach, Florida. If the o proposed ordinance is passed on first reading, a second Public 06 Hearing will be held on TUESDAY,MARCH 3,2009 AT 7:00 P.M. (or at any continuation of such meeting which is set by the Commission)in the Commission Chambers at City Hall,100 N.W. 1st Avenue,Delray Beach,Florida. All interested citizens are invited to attend the public hearings and comment upon the proposed ordinance or submit their comments in writing on or before the date of these hearings to the Planning and Zoning Department. For further information or to obtain a copy m of the proposed ordinance, please contact the Planning and Zoning Department, City Hall, 100 N.W. 1st Avenue, Delray Beach, Florida 33444 (email at pzmail@mydelraybeach.com) or by calling 561/243-7040),between the hours of 8:00 a.m.and 5:00 D l� I L U '1 p.m.,Monday through Friday,excluding holidays. m Please be advised that if a person decides to appeal any decision FEB 1 8 2'0U9 made by the City Commission with respect to any matter consid- ered,at these hearings, such person may need to ensure that a PLANNING & ZONING 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 Chevelle D.Nubin,CMC City Clerk coo Published:Sunday,February 8,2009 Tuesday,February 24,2009 Boca Raton/Delray Beach News le I ORDER# DATE RECEIVED GARY R. NIKOLITS, CFA PALM BEACH COUNTY PROPERTY APPRAISER REQUEST FOR DATA RUN PROPERTY INFORMATION NAME OF COMPANY AND/OR INDIVIDUAL: k9 -c j .(/�` (PRINT) ^ ADDRESS:, 'c% (PRINT) '-> TELEPHONE NUMBER(S): S(C/ 2 2 C� E-MAIL ADDRESS: �..! Lj�<-tf ,i/, 6442- c_c7:-.1-i RADIUS-OPTIONAL-WHERE NEEDED, (INDICATE NUMBER OF FEET FROM STARTING POINT): PROPERTY CONTROL NUMBERS(PCN'S)-FOR VARIANCES: PUBLIC RRECORDS-DESCRIPTION OF RUN OR AREA REQUESTED: CHECK ITEM VARIANCE REQUEST RADIUS MAP NEEDED: LABELS SETS INDIVIDUAL OWNERS OF EACH CONDO UNIT PRINT-OUTS SETS TAX ROLL RECEIPTS (ORDER WILL BE PROCESSED ONLY AS MARKED OR AS INDICATED ABOVE) I,THE UNDERSIGNED,WISH TO ORDER THE ABOVE DESCRIBED DATA RUN. I UNDERSTAND THAT I WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY CHARGES INCURRED FROM PROCESSING THIS ORDER. OUR OFFICE MAY CALL YOU TO REQUEST PAYMENT IN ADVANCE OR NON-REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT BEFORE THE WORK IS PROCESSED. OFFICE USE ONLY CONTACT: MAPPING COUNTER-VARIANCES PHONE: 561-355-2881 FAX:561-355-1528 CONTACT: PROPERTY APPRAISER RECORDS PHONE: 561-355-2881 FAX: 561-355-1528 \ (PRINT CONTACT NAME) V (SIGNATURE) C (DATE) DataRunReq.Revised.6/05 ifil L- .—J I _I'I E N l i ,__. ATLANTIC AVENUE < ui r —a• >-- --V) Q _ _ E2/- w - w I a LU o S.E. 1ST ST. MIRAMAR STREET mu i IIIIIIMI >: i i IIIIIIE i _ I C Mill. ' cc cc CI 0 INGRAHAM • • S.E. 2ND ST. . %N Mil _ 1 M N J LEAN TFRR - 7= - Z- Z — ui� c. Q �' - NASSAU z C z S.E. 3RD ST. U BAY Q O O _ Z Z , ._ O ',...4M� ,V-'7a_. ` LANGER WAY O O z CD m - = I— w D D_ --- z.illvi V) Z -_ \ 1/4 S.E. 4TH ST, CA UARINA —, �— 1 iri z Mr/ Z • 1 LLI AREA PROPOSED AMENDED BOUNDARY ORIGINAL BOUNDARY EXHIBIT-A FOR REMOVAL. ,31 MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICTN - aTMDFD�Y�Aa.n .^.• PLANNING k ZONING DEPMNENT PROPOSED REMOVAL OF HISTORIC DESIGNATION ...-- RECOMMENDED FOR RECLASSIFICATION TO CONTRIBUTING -- DIGITAL EASE MAP SYSTEM -- MAP REF: MARINA CONTRIBUTING 2 BEACH CITM OF DELRAY DELRAY BEACH 100 N.W. 1st AVENUE • DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 • 561/243-7000 krgbi All-America City 1 f MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING 1993 2001 The City of Delray Beach invites all property owners and residents from the Marina Historic District to discuss a nomination for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. The presentation will highlight the following: • Overview of the Marina Historic District designation; • Review of National Register of Historic Places program; • Benefits of owning a historically designated property; and, • Discussion of historic preservation incentive programs. Please plan on attending this informative discussion; your participation and feedback are valued. The meeting will take place on Thursday, November 18, 2010 at 6:00 pm in the Mahogany Room of the Delray Beach Community Center located at 50 NW 1st Avenue, Delray Beach, Florida 33444. For more information and/or general questions, comments, and inquiries, please contact Amy Alvarez, Historic Preservation Planner at 561.243.7284 or via email at alvarez@mydelraybeach.com. Attachments: • Benefits and Incentives of Historic Preservation • Results of NRHP listing in Florida Date Mailed: November 4, 2010 SERVICE • PERFORMANCE • INTEGRITY • RESPONSIBLE • INNOVATIVE • TEAMWORK r �. 4 oc gsSER l� NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES 4 toe y 1:•4e RESULTS OF LISTING IN FLORIDA Fxplore and AMEROIur The National Register of Historic Places is an official listing of properties throughout the country that reflect the prehistoric occupation and historic development of our nation, states, and local communities. The Register is maintained by the National Park Service under the Secretary of the Interior. It is used primarily as a planning tool in making decisions concerning the development of our communities to ensure, as much as possible, the preservation of buildings, sites, structures, and objects that are significant aspects of our cultural and historic heritage. Sometimes there are misunderstandings as to what listing in the National Register will mean for a property owner. The following is an outline of what it will do and what it will not do. WILL DO • Provides Recognition that the property is deemed by the federal and state governments to be significant in our history at the national, state, and/or local levels. Most properties are significant because of their local significance. • Identifies the properties that local, state, and federal planners should carefully consider when developing projects. Projects involving federal funding, permitting, licensing, or assistance and that may result in damage or loss of the historic values of a property that is listed in the National Register or is eligible for listing are reviewed by the State Historic Preservation Office and the federal Advisory Council on Historic Preservation. A similar review takes place under state law for state or state- assisted undertakings.A typical example of projects that are given such review is road construction or improvement. • Federal Income Tax Credit: If a registered property that is income producing undergoes a substantial rehabilitation carried out according to the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation,the owner may apply for a 20%income tax credit of the rehabilitation cost. • Possible exemption from certain Federal Emergency Management Act (FEMA) requirements and eligible for some American Disabilities Act(ADA)and building safety code adjustments. • State Preservation Grants: Competition for grants is intense and this official recognition adds weight to the argument that a property is significant and should be awarded a grant. WILL NOT DO • Does not automatically preserve a building, and does not keep a property from being modified or even destroyed. • No additional regulations; local ordinances applied the same as non-nationally recognized properties. • Private owners are not required to open their listed property to the public for visitation. • The federal and state governments will not attach restrictive covenants to a property or seek to acquire it because of its listing in the National Register. <4 CA Benefits & Incentives Qge9E1 , 0 of I? . 8wr AMERICA Historic Preservation Fp1orcaidEo;Our Heritage Local Benefits & Incentives ❖ Ad Valorem Tax Exemption Program o 10-Year Tax Exemption applied to City and County taxes. o Exemption based on increased value resulting from completed improvements. o Interior improvements qualify. o Include additions to contributing structures and/or detached new construction on a contributing or individually designated property. o Available for all uses— Single-Family Residential, Retail, Office, Restaurant, etc. ❖ Variances to the Land Development Regulations o HPB variance criteria based on historic nature of property. o Primarily applied to setbacks. o "Planning Tool" utilized to maintain historic structures while appropriately accommodating additional development on a historic property within the required setback area. o Variances for non-contributing properties and new construction require application of Board of Adjustment (BOA) regulations. o BOA review requires basis of a hardship. ❖ Waivers to Land Development Regulations (LDRs) o Waivers are given additional consideration when relief sought for contributing properties. Federal Benefits & Incentives ❖ Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentives Program o Receive a 20% tax credit on the amount spent on a certified rehabilitation. o Tax credit lowers the amount of tax owed. o One of the federal government's most successful and cost-effective community revitalization programs. o Rewards private investment in rehabilitating historic properties such as offices, rental housing, retail stores, etc. Abandoned or under-used schools, warehouses, factories, churches, retail stores, apartments, hotels, houses, and offices in many cities have been restored to life in a manner that retains their historic character. o Program began in 1976. General Benefits ❖ Less impact on the environment and infrastructure; reduction of sprawl. ❖ Less neighborhood opposition. Neighborhoods are much less likely to oppose a project to restore a building than they are to the construction of a new building. ❖ Protects the architectural and historic character of buildings or neighborhoods. ❖ Greater property value appreciation than comparable non-designated areas. The fact that both residential and commercial property values increase in historic districts has been demonstrated by studies across the country, in communities that vary greatly in designated historic districts than non-designated areas, occasionally they are the same, but in no instance are the rates of appreciation lower. It is the design review requirements of designated historic programs, which are responsible for this difference in value. iMAIU N A HISTORIC DISTRICT 1 H Ii1, J ATI.AN`1'IC AVFNtJr, 8 i 2 PO42 700 /3,di�,� W04 /0 /i+39 /9S/ .45 1 /92c ,,r,i I,,A.'d'n,, /'33 .1- ..ece, /t -AIM? /?4, /911( �t - /9. " SO /010 /922"4_ /939 i'gfd /9� .f'! 60 ik, /939 /?2t V910 64 y/9 /9 4 ' _ SE? 1st ST / O � f - +IGJ �'/IG 1 161 .d /!pJp�y i9ts J l4pf/4- I N/96 1 /i1 `= /ioalt /1 ir.? /47( 09�s i 23 at /17 .-� � a7�4 wit" 92 _ /939 -,l ;(12s. MJrrsa E. 114 `' '%'/J i'l_b r.�- ' ,. 2 . /9f7 3 f.'4" /i" ] I iri7iixA144] I „"'r I t::: SF, 2ndSI' I „Z00 203 t A /2• 2 /l$/ /ggg z g \ 1-61 Mill /93s' a32 22? /%37 l98e7 Scheduled for Demolition 2001 FM 124 Z3Y 142 It 1------- 142 Marine Way V' 3 and ^ 135 SE 7th Avenue SE? 3rd STF11. r9.0 ! OtS' TO BE REPLACED BY MARINA BAY TOWNHOMES d /9.2,5 1`?"'la) .-- - _ ..&.'s"::rf 9'7 Q - -- �=, 3I�S' c= _ —_ _ 31s'- i'I f :-) v; 3.3 0 3 32 3`7 340 3Ss' , /PO-i /eii?S I GO 34S — SI? 4th ST I , . :I.1,,,,.. ,,I,„..3.•..,..-,,111 i' -,. , • — . I :!4•';l?'":.444 ..:':.'•''''.4C.k\i'4 ,• ,f,• , . •-.11 • '14'• '....,,. • " I•l• ‘k'••W 1. 44..,...' -' , .,...,'.0.;,: '• ,... ••4'..!**,iiit;' ,:- 1'4;.• ii7.6; •,., •”..,.,',.,', •:!.' ;....',....„,.: 1 '44. il•.c•c.•fl S i;. .. 1,s,:*.i:.•.'P.' ". 1•: •I jtEi.' .', k '44.4'4 .'.;.• .1'''''.4.••••.'• . 0•' ".• • :t. tr.' 4,1• •••!'.1.(1‘,kW,14;."''. •- ...". :if. .r.1111 1,..• • . •i:.4...: Ce ...•,.. " 4 'A:1.,1%;44,, Ar0:..''•'•• ' ii.. • ••.j.,4 " ' \te ....c1,,,,r,3.,i...ik • •• ,tc,,d4,14., ,• ,..0.4 ,., 4,'4..,..1 •.'!i ,'.. '. ,. , ., .•. *.0'''...k.' •-..... .strett 0,-;: , . ,, ,i;v4;•,..„....4.1‘.'-., .i* ', i.:1 • '''.:':!.,.. ,,,..,. A- .„,..,L.ii,„..":. .s..1.4,i,N,•_ ...f.* 40.n*L.:..* . g, . 1( ,0,06, .., '.L,..,,,',.':a.r,Ti,,. .....7, ' `•,' •• #.. F'^ - • -''' 40# tl....* • . ''''•' . . , ..•.,,c ...'yri:*;441110),,,...4.:,•4844;; ,,' .t.'ai„.,:.'"o'..i,"'44..,,.:!.• "....-• ,-,,L..lit,,,,, c"::,:lw..0.4••, —7, .: , • %,•-• •••7••. '.,• '1,11'. i ' s-,..! A, 4' •) ...., ..."!• .,• . : . , '1,Yt'I'''' ?#-,7 .' • .,.,/ 11 t,'•,,,.. ,,, ,,i;.f At. •,‘,..,...-1' t. •k * ' : . :'••••,•:42;••-•••4.. ..••.. ... . :-.... . •....,,t1,,.....,....,„ , . ;1%:,14 ,,‘',,• • I 11.r' a.;••-•e 1,•• I •It'''' `..-1,;•.., 51:-`4:( - , • • -(4.,.• 4••,.•*,,,l',, r•,),- sf‘,„,..,.0.,1,4fro. •,•;,, ',.. AL: ...i..A.,v, •,,.•• i.v,ik•••;•,r ..;..;#', ,o. itle .4 •(44`kr:44'. '..,.v..' • ill 4 '•,..t'itlei•F•rt;'.- ' ';..-Vib.,,..••• "5-,Os •ii,,•. i.., ,, ,.y, '..1,1'..'.4 • . . ,••••••'i.. I . .''' .• •4 .. ;., Si4... . . ,..... .. :#41e .:.-',.:.,.;‘, , ,i;.'1.1k1-,•,. . ,,:.•'..'. ,.:'1-4,-..; :o'..',A.-,,,k itkitl 11,00.,..,:•.-0*,:. '.' - j -'-to...c.., : .. -. v...., i. - !%Fryilit".;_•11,.,Asiart•,,-.••., , •4.4.,V.:,••. NS!'„6. .„.:,, :, i. .,7- ' . •••4,: . • "„1.1,11!%c4 Ale •:.4.? •Y'2 1, 14,1'-. 0.- .14 ' • ! ' ,';.'i... ,,•..4••••••• •.• '''.,'.,,t4.,"••••. .4•7*,, '..z.. ,-.4 ....',.4..•,.lit..',f,f,"':- 4 1 . • ',•••/' ', . .'• •.: •'I "e:46; '''7 ') -=ti,•"4-'',7r- i •..;&-;!,:IL;•, •-'1,ir •J •,,•;,;.. : s •,•. ., if-1 ii1WF-",• '.- •N.,. t,•'' t 1,.'. k,'' ,..si.;,,`.,1.'iqt,.... ' '•1'.' :...; i;,....,;,Wtik •!..;4? ;!:);,;;;•:, i .4 ,,,... ,c.,i„...',...:,..1^i-1,4'.'••0* ,7•1 ,,:'''' ..)A, • • Y7•'•'.,,,,,,,•.'•".•i.,,X 1,,,. ,„,„,..* r. .,.•••••• ••_ 4'..14.ittiflf,F;i,4m.: ,:',. ,47;- ...1(:4i, :.'...,;,'.',,,,,,f-,',."••-;.-. ';',....- '.:.'..;.4.:...1:','.. , ,5 ose ' ,t 44,':'','.' :.••'•••''.14004i4 ,e ' ;.A.".' •: ' a' ti ,,•Ifliii. •..,'• .•• '1•••;:0::;,„biki,: ..: ,•:.., ".:T,;::,,c,, ..• .• ,.4.:: .,..orv-.7......i.),,,::, .....,.. " ,; ,,,,,.. ,...,,,..:- .;:' • : . . ,,;',. 4 .4%.,'4'4 .to:li.$1.••.4./i`• 'W..1.1,4-•'-4.•; '• '. ' ...'''' 0 . '•, .%k•,,,, •-•••••17%Sle•P41:".',1 ‘..'1',.44•r,.. Itt. * .. i. ,-., -;:. - =.,... 1 /41, , :t4 , .. . .i.,...,,,.,...44,, #441 1 • , • • • • ,.. ,• ,,.,,....i., litiOA'‘ ". — ,,.... , . .,, 0'VA • - ' '11,:%..ii'• , V','r.',• '; ''. ' , -.10.(4.1-Y•V*0 •4.,';''•t-.‘4•4',:.'t•i'• 4''--- 4,... ''.',.. '`•,'..".e..'' '`. , ,, 1 . ,th .... ; „ . 0 c• -. . 7-';',. ..i•ion-...." " il.; 1:.si*?'.,::!‘i'.4.' • . -'4. Ilf,... ......tit....040,..x..,.°4 ,..*; . .,. , ‘,.e. .,,..-t ,..,4 , . , , 4/1"i'''' "'•"411M•14".. ! . . : . kti':•• te •••.IMIC•4;,44am-4 .0f4Pia ...1`0,•...0.4:.. -M. 1'.4(40• 0 Ast.••&ir .. .' .' — . 41.• '""tX...''7!V: . .',•: •"`t.4:'..1"0•14 4,,4. ‘1144,. . .iiVit••4` *1.,-4::::' 4 • •I••• .4.-.A*1-".. ..,, 4.., . ,,,,; . , lit ••..A..-.,X.'4:-. . .t.. %., , . ),lakt.'"'''.:4,.„.: L . •. ..'4 •,, ::6. 1 • .it, ' '„" ''•,,''' • tt i to,,,••4, •'.' ,. •3- '4,1 t.•'`' t't '.: '''.1•+ '.4.;Olt. ''„,',4P. L.,,..,, yr , t• ' , '''I;:.,,...•-.,„r,!-•7 . ; r: ' l'"•10.'...'.•!•• •.•i"... .,:er., ,i i • 4 •''.91'..At;,''' *,;, . 4'', 4415,47iit.. Lk . , , ''....; e, • .414*...4a•, i:,''';'*. ',.''.5'• '.... . _ PAGE 4A, MONDAY PAPER, NOVEMBER 21,1988 FO eUe .,. ,, a H 0 • N / '1;ry , " ,, 1 D G,, ,„ --h,s' .e0i2-. .,„ -!",:'. ■1. T w • ' j'y •�f r/f ,'Y :yy. / i/4 ei w r i y RIrk rPd . ��j i/ / % ry. wu1Ur �} „ 'E' i3 t.333 Fs3 Sis - W'w',�'g J a.y a $„ ift.{ �rh' • ; fit . t_, , ,',„".. a. , t '. 7 • h �y ar NOVEMBER 21,1988 MONDAY PAPER, PAGE 3A . Hewn ;Briefs _Continued from page 2A) „ , !Mark Schubert,who left Mission Bay to become the _head coach of the women's swim team at the Uni- . .m" -versity of Texas. A former swimmer at the University of Wisconsin, * So .. --• -Bergen coached the Cincinnati Marlins Pepsi Swim Club from 1968 to 1973, and the Nashville Aquatics Club from 1975-78, and has also coached former -Olympians Deena Durdurff and Jenny Kemp in the 1972 Olympics in Munich. � ,..,.. .,,.,... . die Express your creativity in Boca Chamber contest " What is your best artistic interpretation of Boca A "'` 4• Raton? Local artists are invited to answer that question " . y ‘ ° by submitting their work to the Greater Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce for the chamber's yearly art x ix" % •5 contest. The winning piece will be reproduced on ,; ,,.° the cover of the chamber's 1989 Boca Raton Annual, the yearly magazine published by the chamber. The contest is open to professional and amateur + �•. -artists.Submitted art can be any medium,providing f "/ :it is adaptable to an 86/8-by-11'/8 vertical shape.The "r 1, i :artist will receive credit in the annual. For more information, call the chamber at 395- ' ' —433. , Vlan shatters y,� =;lass at hospital A' Delray Beach police responded to an incident of i P 4 -'andalism Tuesday, when a distraught man threw a -,- �l —ock throughtheglass door of the South County ,•' r r. :4ental Health Center on Military Trail. The suspect, James Saleckert, 30, West Palm each,told police he went to the Mental Health Cen- ter to seek help, police reports said. He told police -that hospital officials told him to leave, the report said. He then allegedly tossed a rock through the glass door, the report said. Police did not witness SWEET WAY TO HAVE FUN...Boca Raton Community High School students Carrie Wegman (left),Amanda the incident that caused approximately $150 dam- Duggan and Adrienne Shirey throw candy to parade watchers at the high school's..fiomecoming Parade, which was held this past weekend. age. Staff photo by THOMAS E.BUTT , 4,-is ----- •,,,, .,f....,,,.... .,.:;% zi rji frye , { Dµ FLORIDA DEPARTMENT Of STATE RICK SCOTT KEN DETZNER Governor Secretary of State June 16, 2014 Ms. Amy Alvarez City of Delray Beach 100 Northwest First Avenue Delray Beach, Florida 33444 Re: Marina Historic District, Delray Beach,Palm Beach County, Florida Dear Ms. Alvarez: It is a pleasure to advise you that the above referenced property was officially listed in the National Register of Historic Places on June 2, 2014. The enclosed fact sheet outlines the results of listing in the National Register with reference to major federal and state laws and regulations related to listed properties. Local planning agencies should be aware of the review requirements pertaining to any federal or state assisted activities that may have an impact on listed properties. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact Historic Preservationist Dr. Carl Shiver at 850-245-6333 or 1-800-847-7278. Sincerely, Desiree Estabrook Historic Preservation Supervisor, Survey & Registration Bureau of Historic Preservation DLE/ajw Enclosure �1 DIVISION OF HISTORICAL RESOURCES AA R.A.Gray Building•500 South Bronough Street •Tallahassee,Florida 32399-0250 Telephone: 850.245.6300•Facsimile: 850.245.6436 •www.flheritaee.com litl VIVA FLORIDA SOO- Commemorating 500 years of Florida history www.fla500.com VIVA FLORIOA SOO. producing properties. Contact your local property appraiser to see if this provision is available. • Listing may make a property exempt from certain Federal Emergency Management Act (FEMA) requirements and eligible for some American Disabilities Act(ADA)and building safety code adjustments. For more information, call the Architectural Preservation Services Section of the Bureau of Historic Preservation at(850) 245-6333. • Listing or being determined eligible for listing is not required for receiving state preservation grants. The competition for the grants is intense,however, and this official recognition adds weight to the argument that a property is significant and should be awarded a grant. For more information, call the Grants and Education Section of the Bureau of Historic Preservation at(850)245-6333. WILL NOT DO • Listing in the National Register or being determined eligible for listing does not automatically preserve a building, and does not keep a property from being modified or even destroyed. • Unless an undertaking is state or federally funded, or regulated by local ordinance,private property owners may deal with their property in any way they see fit. Architects in the Bureau of Historic Preservation are available to provide advice concerning the best ways to approach rehabilitation needs while maintaining the historic character of a property. For more information, call the Architectural Preservation Services Section at(850)245-6333. • Private owners are not required to open their listed property to the public for visitation. • The federal and state governments will not attach restrictive covenants to a property or seek to acquire it because of its listing in the National Register. Further information is available at the following Web sites: http://www.cr.nps.gov/nr/publications/bulletins/brochure/ http://www.cr.nps.gov/nr/publicatons/bulletins/spanishbrochure/ "My Property is Important to America's Heritage: What Does that Mean?" http://www.cr.nps.gov/nr/publications/bulletins/myproperty/ BUREAU OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION-R.A.GRAY BUILDING 500 SOUTH BRONOUGH STREET-TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32399-0250 TELEPHONE(850)245-6333 OR 1-800-847-7278 FAX(850)245-6437 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES RESULTS OF LISTING IN FLORIDA FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE-KEN DETZNER-SECRETARY OF STATE The National Register of Historic Places is an official listing of properties throughout the country that reflect the prehistoric occupation and historic development of our nation, states, and local communities. The Register is maintained by the National Park Service under the Secretary of the Interior. It is used primarily as a planning tool in making decisions concerning the development of our communities to ensure, as much as possible, the preservation of buildings, sites, structures, and objects that are significant aspects of our cultural and historic heritage. Sometimes there are misunderstandings as to what listing in the National Register will mean for a property owner. The following is an outline of what it will do and what it will not do. WILL DO • The National Register provides recognition that the property is deemed by the federal and state governments to be significant in our history at the national, state,and/or local levels. Most properties are significant because of their local significance. • The National Register identifies the properties that local, state, and federal planners should carefully consider when developing projects. Projects involving federal funding,permitting, licensing, or assistance and that may result in damage or loss of the historic values of a property that is listed in the National Register or is eligible for listing are reviewed by the State Historic Preservation Office and the federal Advisory Council on Historic Preservation. A similar review takes place under state law for state or state-assisted undertakings. A typical example of projects that are given such review is road construction or improvement. For more information, call the Compliance and Review Section of the Florida Bureau of Historic Preservation at(850) 245-6333. • Listing may make a property eligible for a Federal Income Tax Credit. If a registered property that is income producing undergoes a substantial rehabilitation carried out according to the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation,the owner may apply for a 20% income tax credit. The credit amounts to 20% of the cost of the rehabilitation. For more information, contact the Architectural Preservation Services Section of the Florida Bureau of Historic Preservation at(850) 245-6333. • In 1992,the Florida Legislature passed legislation that allows counties or cities to grant ad valorem tax relief for owners of properties that are listed or eligible for listing in the National Register or in a local district. When a property is improved its value is increased and the assessment is raised accordingly. The ad valorem tax legislation provides that the increase in assessed value of the improved property will be exempted for up to 10 years from taxation for those portions of the tax bill affected by local option county or municipal exemption ordinances. This provision is available for both income and non-income • , -4,4 _...,-;,___.i-____.-r------"'-'r-- , ,,, ?. II 1 ]] P i ., .. k 4,4 t.'' i V! al : 11-- 0. .,, 1 a I�,gyp ,-1r e ��` -a�Fe. -i + s -4,. , y',.� ;, "''••, ` {. - --'.- -',--,-;-xi.:,,r s ,. DESIGNATION REPORT MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT I. PURPOSE. I I. LOCATION. III. DISTRICT INVENTORY. IV. HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE. V. PRESENT USE, CONDITION AND ZONING. VI . IMPACT. VII. RESOLUTION. Delray Beach Historic Preservation Board October 19, 1988 MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT I. PURPOSE The Purpose of the Marina Historic District is to: A. Provide a legal framework and incentive for protecting the significant historic buildings and natural resources in the Marina area. B. Accentuate the existing structures with design guidelines for complimentary alterations or new construction. C. To spotlight the civic contributions by National Register architects Sam Ogren, Sr., Gustav Maass, John Volk, and Gulfstream's Henry Pope. D. Encourage community pride in Delray Beach's rich and interesting architecture, street scapes, flora and culture. II. LOCATION The Marina Historic District is bounded by East Atlantic Avenue on the north; S.E. 4th. Street on the south; the Intracoastal Waterway on the east. The western 'boundary is as follows; S.E. 7th. Avenue from E. Atlantic Avenue, south to S.E. 1st. Street (excluding lots 12 through 21 in block 125), west on S.E. 1st. Street to the alley in the middle of block 118, south through block 119 and the east half of block 120. III. DISTRICT INVENTORY A. The Marina Historic District is comprised of: 1. Contributing Buildings 51 2. Non-Contributing Buildings 45 B. The Contributing Buildings were built in: 1. 1922 - 1938 40 2. 1939 - 1943 11 C. The 50 , Contributing Buildings represent the following architectural styles: 1. Art Moderne 2 2. Colonial Revival 2 3. Bungalow 2 4. Vernacular 3 5. Mediterranean Revival 14 6. Cottage 23 7. Monterey 2 8. Mission 3 • Marina Historic District Page Two IV. HISTORIC AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE The Marina Historic District's 51 contributing buildings were constructed between 1922 and 1943. Focused on the 50 year old Delray Beach City Marina and highlighted by beautiful old Florida tropical landscapes and Royal Palms, this district features single family homes, apartments, a church, and commercial buildings. Mediterranean Revival, Mission, Monterey, Cottages and Art Moderne are the principal architectural styles. There are excellent examples - of each. Located along the west bank of the Intracoastal Waterway, this prominent neighborhood showcases some of the area's most accomplished architects. The Boyd Building included artist studios and nearby clusters of cottages served as homes for the Artist & Writer's Colony during the 1930's. The human scale and dimensions provide a walking street scape. Prominent American industrialists built winter homes around • the Marina where Gulfstream.residents also docked their yachts for the season. District attractions include: 1. The Presidential, 700 E. Atlantic Avenue, built in 1940, Henry Pope, Architect, style Art Moderne. 2. The Boyd Building, 840 E. Atlantic Avenue, built in 1939, Gustav Maass, Architect, with 1981 Renovation award to Architect Robert Currie. This was the most progressive structure built on Atlantic Avenue before WWII. It featured retail, offices and the town's first penthouse apartment. Styled in the oceanliner silhouette of the Art Moderne period, .the Boyd Building is one of the most excellent examples of its style between Palm Beach and Miami Beach. 3. The Christian Science Church, S.E. 7th. Avenue and S.E. 2nd. Street. ,Built in 1942, by the U.S. Government, it served as a chapel at the. U.S. Army Air Force Base in Boca Raton. In 1949, it was sold, cut in half and moved by truck to the present site. Architect Sam Ogren, Sr. designed and executed the beautiful facade and renovation. He called the style Southern Colonial Revival. 4. The Anchorage, 66 Marine Way, built in 1941 and designed by architects Gustav Maass and Sam Ogren, Sr. in the Monterey style. Marina Historic District Page Three IV. HISTORIC AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE (Continued) District attractions include: 5. Marine Villas, 110 Marine Way, built in 1937 and designed by Architect Sam Ogren, Sr. The villas are Mediterranean Revival in style and are in excellent condition. 6. The Fontaine Fox Cottages at 238, 232, 228 and 222 S.E. 7th. Avenue, between S.E. 2nd. and S.E. 3rd. Streets (west side), built in 1937 are excellent examples of the Florida Cottage Style of the time, designed by Architect John Volk. Fontaine Fox, a famous cartoonist and the creator of "Toonerville Trolly", was a notable winter resident of Delray's artist colony. 7. One of the great visual attractions, which enhances the varied architectural styles, both past and present, of the Marina District is its landscape and Royal Palm trees. Part of the District was once the, Blank's Nursery, founded early in the century. 8. 48-46 Marine Way (1924c.) Early Mission Style townhouses barged up the Intracoastal in the 1930's from the Boca Raton Hotel. V. PRESENT USE, CONDITION AND ZONING A. Condition - The condition of the buildings and the neighborhood include: 1. Most of the buildings are well maintained. .2. Most of the contributing buildings are unaltered. 3. All of the commercial buildings are well maintained with the exception of 714 E. Atlantic Avenue (Patio Delray) , also known as Ostro Building. 4. Good condition but cosmetic repairs needed. B. Current Zoning - 1. Lots fronting on E. Atlantic Avenue and lots 9, 10, 11, 44, 45, 46, 56, 57, 58, 91, 92 and 93 of Palm Square Unrecorded in blocks 125 and 133 are zoned Central Business District. Marina Historic District ' Page Four V. PRESENT USE, CONDITION AND ZONING (Continued) B. Current Zoning - 2. The remainder of Palm Square unrecorded and Blocks 126 and the west one half of block 118 is zoned RM10. 3. Block 127 and 128 and the west one half of blocks 119 and 120 are zoned R-LAA. • VI. IMPACT The Marina Historic District designation will give confidence and strengthen the resolve of the neighborhood residents preserving the character and unique quality of the historic district. The designation also encourages restoration and preservation of historic buildings. VII. RESOLUTION The Marina area, with its varied building styles and examples of prominent architects of the time, is a composite of Delray Beach from 1922 to 1943. The District's designation and recognition signifies a vital cultural link and provides a continuity and pride of place that are irreplaceable and showcase priceless heritage and natural resources. It is resolved that the Marina Historic District become an Historic District pursuant to Chapter 174 of The City of Delray Beach Code of Ordinances. . . 9$ I 8 6...•.•.. . . • I• rff . 311"1"1• a I,4 ,, , xi ,./ B AC him • if1.3 1 - ,,,,e70,,, ... ; NM ill11111 - 31 (50-129) ‘ . ELPPI -::., 4.4., v Ala. 1 I 4•11 I ID . NEIN ....„..4,..... ........, AVE or ##* 44' - - - iiraii.,-, _. 3 ‘ 6 )- • mill Ill AA IS 16 1111111 ' im 1 . . . . • „,, /7 • 7 riciamEnia7 9 .i4 , posrakiiivis Et:ziatitopit 4,4 -,,--.1.•.: _.....mili= 40-52:- -----4- I . • . w , . . .„.....4.-- Toon, wow. _ . ..• trap R ZIP - II •Mr• 8 MAI a a 5 1101111110 - 4 MIN 4,1 . .; ONDOLii.• •4-6 1 ., ..„, -4 .11.114•111 acriew I 1 . C 111111 IIIIIIE z ' i, Si I .07111171.1111111..,. .,.,.„.:._..... 1.8441.31 • .... -J I ..... t 11111.11111110 I s iii •1 ° ii f ., • .4 .. )iminal I 1 . .... _.., j1 ENIPI . i 1 :-iimONE Si ONDO, ....... aim 4 J... I .:011111111110MM • ,„I3 , j iiIii rallIO % ,4 1 34 „p--,1,1111,1 . iuma',...1....3. , t ., __,_ _. ,. _ .._... .._ , Sr __. .-. , .., _ , _.. .,-•.1,r...... --. . _-_,.: . MI 777",II -.. 7Tr--13T-T., chi. v• its• •• if. 4$6• / • • 4 I i it ME - 0 as . 4-5 I : -, 1 i . - ., • mg : am •-• .• al . i a , ,................. ,o.,, ,..aos. •0.8 : t .4..J4 NM til : I : OF • • * Ili • I . i I. (1) . ,,, 126 ••• i a 0 .. > I 4 ...,„,..-,-. ....,--,,......., 1 ,, I L i BLOCK lain .1 i . . 1-2-7 Sr--7 I ' • I ----..-, ......-...--. /........_. : : 0i ...' 4-) ., _ail_ ,....a.d I at • • 20 4•,bri?, 2°,,s.; ‘,..._2,4_,' * 41.•m'i 3 la 0 . Elf '.66• se i 64' 6/: .4 'WI "77 ;. . 1 z4 i. 1 ....... ..... I ‘ TVE I ! • NNE I. :.• Li & il .; I Mal OORINGS •.4 : 1 t 411. ,j4. i'..4 4 , i 8 f - •1> • I ,k ' I VICOg "11}17 I 7 - .. ° I : GRA EY- = I i 6, . / ' 'BLOCK 103 ' 1 ,;/91-kt" --W--1: 1 , BY D . - ,i 1 1 i ' 6 114 ' I l' (20-27) ) : 1 : iii • 1 . . I : ( 2 - 19 ) —.- (13 461 ' ' 111:1 . . • = I ., , i I • .. TO = i ts„, ,,„.i o ' il . I 770-4 2 1 j I 0 ) , NI • I •. it ill I '7... ''''''.... (13 : A CM 1 r • 11 . q I ._ #7• it.' I 3'Ai•/' .--at....-. 1 •a /3 ...........a_..... • ' R-I A.ail - '- --- • ----- .rd•-• ....-....ST....•7 - a u•• k ...,.w.t I . .• , op t` t 1 3 4 . I 24 IIS':A ../. i ! * ........... = LAW --NICH ,L§ SUB,.. K I : 0.t-C ; •IP 8 I 1--- -, -7-16A**110 : I / i 1 SUB Cif__L 1 , . : I : I 43Loc)‘ IP ' L.ji 4 (13 28) *.t, v• /) 1 ) . : 484.11111.mi t'l ' 0 112 . '47. awl' It., : t 6 ,,••": : 1 .1 ill • I :143-6-66r7Vr"-: r TO'Vd-te-OF DVLRAY A 2 ) , 1 :HEIGliTS— : I k • 707:1"ZO) • (t) 13 I 'a I -, s.. -..._-_-. I •(1-3) /4 ' "CND MIN 44 4 „.a 14 • 4 41 44 I . • •sr --• --• .!. . - -.....#.-...'egiaii.4 la easaawso." orowowirlrlot.w.------,) • • Defrayhistorians Atlantic Ave. N map new district• .v.�.�.�.¢ err. .: Marina along waterfront Q Q r. Historic • � : District By ERNESTINE WILLIAMS `� CO `' ,¢ f Palm Beach Post Staff Writer La '� W :0: m DELRAY BEACH — Lines have been g v drawn to establish the city's fourth historic •; 1 district, this time in a four-block swath be- M• • side the Intracoastal Waterway. S 14 I St. Casuarina The Historic Preservation Board Thursday named the area the Marina Historic District and formalized its boundaries. Other Delray Beach historic districts are the Old School Square, Del-Ida Park and Nassau Park his- posed district. tonic districts. The proposed district is bordered by Atlan- The agency, which works on revitalizing tic Avenue, the Intracoastal Waterwa key parts of the city, will be watching the st process carefully, oaid Bob Finley, acting Southeast Sixth Avenue and Southea Fourth Street. It includes about 50 buildings executive director of the CRA. constructed between 1920 and 1940 and cen- "I'm a great believer in historic preserva- ters on the municipal marina, first dredged tion, as are the members of our agency, but in the 1920s. we just want to make sure that their goals "The dimensions,proportions and scales of and our goals are compatible," he said. the neighborhood reflect the early 1920s and "Everybody covets the waterfront,and the 1930s,when Delray was a walking area"and Intracoastal is a wonderful resource for the residents had no problem reaching the beach city, and we would hate to lose opportunity by foot, said Clemmer Mayhew, vice chair- (to redevelop) if some of the buildings pro- man of the city's preservation board. posed to be saved are not important histori- City officials will begin studies of buildings cally," Finley said. in the area in planning for the historic desig- nation, which ultimately must be approved The proposed district is distinct for its by the City Commission. Architects whose narrow streets, lush greenery and historic works are featured in the proposed district buildings with varied architectural styles, include Sam Ogren Sr.,John Volk and Gustav ranging from Cape Cod revival to art deco.It was the charm of the old neighborhood that Maass, who have buildings on the National attracted Claudia Echols of 213 S.E.Seventh Register of Historic Places. The proposed district is in the middle of Ave., who has lived in the area for three the Community Redevelopment Agency's years. long-term downtown waterfront redevelop- "We have P the of a little ment plan,which includes hotels,restaurants around town.It's really luxury ice,"Echols said walk and stores. Earlier this month the CRA don't have anything against new and modern agreed to send a letter to the city manager buildings, but we've got a special little old and the City Commission opposing_the pro- town here,and I think we should preserve it." i_ 4 THE PALM BEACH OST FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1988 s •=g - - • m- .go .-A- w is. - h'= _ da= :te A CLOSER LOOK: Mosquitoes are examined under the microscope of biolo- t=- _g gist Ed Bradford at Palm Beach County mosquito control. w- la= s- loci of ref u eplayers place got: -y soccer, the sport they learned in their each Sunday converge on the park,far too many ::elands, a final touch with the past. There for the neighborhood facility, officials say.The of sixteen teams, 18 men to a side. parking lot is too small and spectators double- Ti "They were hiding. Now they all have pa- park in the street. ty (permanent residency status), and in five The picnickers drink beer and leave their a 72-s, they are going to vote," said Mauricio trash.They buy from food wagon peddlers.The ti: ^ez,h an immigrant ofhe from El Salvador who onlexcept t for e two vents scheduled bhrooms at the y recreation offark are i- li ^hes one of the teams. p The Amnesty League ends Sunday,by order cials. ity recreation officials. Differences with "Groups have to get permits.They have to officials make the league's future uncertain coordinate with the city.That way we can pro- • the park reopens after an annual month- vide port-a-potties and trash receptacles. The B maintenance. Please see SOCCER/4B ti Among the problems: A thousand people Rainy SunFest '88 slowed profits, 1' By LARRY AYDLETTE Palm Beach Post Staff Writer THE FIGURES WEST PALM BEACH — Rainy weather ham- THE FIGURES pered both attendance and profits at this year's Sun- ATTENDANCE: Up to 300,000, ab Fest,but organizers said Thursday that the downtown fewer than in 1987 waterfront festival will continue as usual next year. REVENUE: $$1.28 million rain, prof Up to 300,000 people,about 50,000 fewer than last Preached $350,000.,000 . year, attended the four-day event in late April and early May, organizers estimated. Attendance figures were only guesses because young children and senior The situation could have been citizens were not charged. The festival garnered $1.28 million in revenues, skies hadn't cleared on the final night but expenses whittled the profits to $30,000. Profits pop-jazz guitarist George Benson. If may have reached$350,000 without the rain,incoming other entertainer than George Benson,. SunFest President Granny Webb said. been in bad shape," Webb said. r 1EE01 :FL,-98-17769-1 03/23/199S 10:34:31am Page 1 of 2 1 DEC-30-1983 08:4baa 88-361460 ORS 5920 Ps 1998 ORDINANCE NO. 135-88 ! AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF DELRNY BEACH, FLORIDA, DESIGNATING BLOCK 125, EXCLUDING THE SOUTH 250' of THE NORTH 488.6' OF THE WEST 1001 OF BLOCK i 1 125, THAT PART OF BLOCK 133' LYING WEST OF- THE XNTRACOASTAL WATERWAY, THE EAST HALF OF BLOCK 118; ALL OF i BLOCK 126, THAT PORTION OF BLOCK 134 LYING WEST Or THE , INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY, THE EAST HALF OF BLOCK 119, ALL OF BLOCK 127, THE EAST HALF Of BLOCK 120' AND ALL OF BLOCK 128; ALL WITHIN T S TOWN OF LINTON PLAT, AS RECORDED IN ' .' PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE 3, PALM BEACH COUNTY RECORDS, Z.N HISTORIC PRESERVATION DISTRICT; AMENDING ZONING MAP OF ( DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, 1983: PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the Historic ?reservation Board, at the meeting held! If on October 27, 1968, unanimously recoavnended that the designation of lands bounded by East Atlantic Avenue on the north; S.E. 4th Street on -- the south; the Intracoastal waterway on the east; the Western boundary _2 being 8.E. 7th Avenue from S. Atlantic Avenue, south to S,E. 1st Street (excluding lots 12 through 21 in Block 125) , west on E.E. 1st Street to awl the alley in the middle of Block 118, south through Block 119 and the east half of Block 120,as an Historic District, Now, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS: • Section 1. That the following described property in the City of Oelray Beach, P orida, i.e hereby designated as an Hietorie District: Block 125, excluding the south 250' of the north 488.6' •.-r,' of the west 100' of Block 125, along with that part of 4, • Block 133 lying west of the Intracoastal waterway. : together with the east half of Block 118, along with all l of Block 126, together with that portion of Block 134 lying crest of the Intracoastal Waterway, along with the .ei east half of Block 119, together with all of Block 127, G 1 along with the east half of Block 120, and all of Block 128, all within the Town of Linton Plat, as recorded in Flat book 1, Pegs 3, Pala: Beach County Records. m Section 2. That the Planning Director of the City of Delray :1 Beach, Florida, shall, upon the effective date of this ordinance, amend ` �. the 2cning Map of Delray Beach, Florida, to show, in an overlay manner, the above designation. �! Section 3. That this ordinance shall become effective ten days :.1 after passage on second and final reading. PASSED AND ADOPTED in regular session on second and final reading on this the 20th day of December -, 1988. 4. �� M A 0 R ATTEST: i �p This instrument prepared by: - i1 fir, Herbert W.A. Thiele, Esq. �'�lOT City Attorney . LOU F.W. 1st Avenue First Reading Novomtver 22, IS$8_ Delray Beech, FL 33444 • Second Reading December 20. 1988 i r , 2 • .t'_ i _ k - iL'1DtN `v,r `}c ti` G'" as � : , - r 7E.. .-.'•'.I;u.irl+Y7 :rz--:*...••-•w•.�+a•t C swn• • !, �:`hK+fr►', • T i{-+'d -i w , • • • • '+ . Y • • • 7,. • • ` '"r .- ,.-r'., • • • • r r • . ! I�,TM.....1t14dt atu~,' 1,T `. a• Ji1 .,t• .i t r. ^ 7 N a�s 1 t •,.. C' i , , i�; ....34.,, .. ,}y„ F :.t r i•7'' ' i • i.t'r t',.t ,ltigl•A�?n'•" t-V,,��5 jix,fk i_t � ja.�'R- +•. a w • ,, ,• 0- • '1 ? r.1"' R•a�y Vi`G' JF 7 1.i C '4i•,T: r ; - i • • _ ^-ytY t i ••r.Y; °., i�, `4• v • l.' ` i.`i 11 t r'' 1 r� - ` `M j ? a. 4 ;• •t "'sSliJc .s - S�{{�� � r4 t� 1• .a i i` '7 * . •t4 `j.v l'.1i .ii•,: 11 1 st ,�1''Z. >. r t •tvr . ',C* t S t,t_, I lad • �i�'', 4'•.�1!e, • , �.1. k u t�1�?I4�S �4 '• ' K• J jl .� t'�G.,..,.• �. lk � y'y� Il l i 1' * ;t-e•P•s i 3d . x •' 'ty 14 yT,f , •. T i11 •C t. . r t f•1 t w ;,;.1 y. .r } P.� ...... • ,. !�. t 1. � a�•' .. ............tt,l.J' fty A•.5 f•.....-'.�:.w'...d ! a'rt 1•=� ,;'�' �'•"cfpy' . •41 • }l,`.ifu�l� r+. ° I1'c,�,' tIirs. tR ' 1 J }aa n /� f \{d , ��kb.f ta °f- w • °Y"1 �"kT:P. . 1Nii/'f 1 , i PIV ,• 's 0 4 4.t 111 ac. N • 14 „ illi . 1 i'I �1i; s I/ • 4y, ri. -fi �� tit y� ; • ° :r '• �+ , "My ' 7 , 1 1 't. \J 1 ,�°°,r. -. t' YYY"""\• ����llllti tltltl666 { ?f iv �sa ` •ti`V�•, �! Ai s {, `• -•a,r'w.c'.•p.s.§;,t+t..•� f t !'•..• .am,,,....._:• • ' , `Mw""'�! 4w ..r,K' 1 irr 1. ' ki,. .i-:; rkg I, i.",.t 47' •!• .• ' .. ---.._6 -, - IN ,... ' ': .. :, i laii4 r ,.!. ....—.. ....,,,......:_ I ., !a „. •yy�� ` ;i Ni..— 1 ?'k s r•-.at• .. • , s �, 1 y.._ • - r • 11111 r;d :. rat ., is its �+� yk 4kC tt a....‘ ....... - Au. L S'..'.r�. '!.M••1 r': 1 • 1 �7 .\ti. • `i r'4i �,'; 'M '1� ■ �. a • t . .1. .o- �,. - � ' ..� I�vr � �. ✓ !C j S' _ t `.. • ..r, i y •/✓' . l _ ...• .__ �.-w.,..]41•-n X�f r�r• ~4 •tir • t t' ...• '�, • �f y ! .M ".....•, C. ' '3 ';a;•:. •'S�rtii-:�-. •-..'q'ri�-. �.1!1•~•,1*,,: , �e' •.or. ( . .A• `•.t io..� fir. •�,o...:J'�.r!+ .- '-.k�• • • - - f • • •Y ... t A)S'i .. f "M!'?'Nr:.. ..a��• t• .. . - • 1 1 'f, a ili , el' / .... ................... ...... _ ,•-• / ."....f-,-/• ..2.". ...- iv 71 i\ e--,)-- . icLAA 1148 QatrkeLL,.., 4610 laic •c , icoa c3© 4°4 StIvyy,N„k tixt e t rcrak e LAW OFFICES DOUMA.R, CURTIS, CROSS, LAYSTROM & PERLOFF A PARTMEREHIP OF PROFE66IONAL AESOCIATIOM6 1177 SOUTHEAST THIRD AVENUE FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA 33316-I197 hAYMOND A, DOUMAR,P.A.' E.ECOTT ALLAWORTM,P.A. CHARLES L,CURTIS,P.A. BROWARD(664)752.3400 JOHN E.VOICT,P.A WILLIAM 6. CR066,P,A.•• MIAMI (305)946-3172 JEFFERY 6.WACH3,P.A.i G.WiLLUAM LAYETROM.JR..P.A. TELEFAX (S54)525-3423 MARK E.ALLEWGfTn,P A. ,OHN W.PERLOFF,P.A.• TELEFAX (554)465-1469 STUART J.MAC!VER,P.A. cHRISTIHA R.OAOAL3 �4++ ♦4+i ALSO ADMITTED iM MICNIGAN ,AL60 ALMITTeD IN PENN8YLV4l11A s COAAD CGPTIFICG aGL[STAT[ LAWV[0. ••C[ATIII60 GI,GGIT G,VIL AND FAMILY McD1ATOft April 27, 1998 WRITER'S DIRECT DIAL: (954)762.3449 VIA TELECOPY(561)243-7221 Ms. Pat Cayce City of Delray Beach Historical Preservation Planner Re: OWNER: Leonard D.and Lois B.Cotton BUYER: .Andrew and Francine C.Katz PROPERTY: 220 South Ocean Boulevard,Delray Beach,FL 33483 LEGAL: See Legal Description attached. PROPERTY CONTROL NO: 43-46-16-22-026-0060 Dear Pat: Pursuant to our telephone conversation, enclosed please find a copy of Ordinance No. 156-88 which was recorded in Official Records Book 5920, Page 1998 of the Public Records of Palm Beach County,Florida. I am also attaching our legal description for your review. Please advise if this property is located within any of the Historial Districts in the City of Delray Beach. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated. y you, • EILEEN M. LEY Legal Assistant /enih Enclosure e 1 IP — — — eili , , I A" ... . ... . • , . • . , . . . , . , , • , '""''' �.a, '1 p I Where Living Is.Never a Labor, Nor Leisure a Luxury •- Tel. 768 DFLRAY BEACH, 'FLA, , , 4 . , t I r,>t a ,6'3; Ini. tYyiam 0 a i '•4` 1 -.1 •:. t R '� yr f a 1:1 ' t , I.webt-- '�AWW ,. t ? ',' i t I r _ I1 ,w e 1z I U fAAi ff it, . . t i w t �'�i O I >1 st b ,_ � e ,p ier '�ky a Wx .�. • — 1 ..:,'. . • ag litilla , ORO \•y� ( x ,,:L � `wn I'''',, 1 `,.6,,,,, £ ,;a«�...s.,,,, . .fis w.Y ' : : llO \ \ rag \ r • Moved To Delray �- an T Chapel From Boca Ratony :o o Beach For New New Christian Science_ Church 1.•.`� : I =__' _ " ` . "Soiithern colonial is the style of' 1 The above picture shows the mov- architecture to be used in the I ing of the building on its way here building for First Church of , I from Boca Raton. Because of the Christ, Scientist, now under con- I ! Size the structure was cut ih half. struction on S. E. Seventh avenue The exterior of the chapel will I and Second street. Samuel Ogren be rebuilt and should be one of the is the architect. The sketch (above, most attractive church edifices In right) shows the front elevation the city. Plans are now ready for facing east on S.E. Seventh avenue. the work on the exterior and work ` An Army chapel from the Bota is expected to go ahead immedi- ; Raton Field is.being used as the ately, a spokesman for the church ! basis for the construction. The announced. A sum of $10,000 has , chapel erected by the government been set aside for this exterior re- , in 1942 at a cost of $30,000, was modeling. sold tu the local Christian Science Contract for the foundations un- church for $1,500 and moved here der competitive bidding was given by Leonard Bros. Storage and to James I. Sinks, local contractor. 1' Transportation Company of Miami. . , ' PROPOSED MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT 19 18,1 11 �� ,i i ,,•. k �s A to 21.1 L ...... ATLANTIC AVE.V E • 3, ° 1-1 Yam ' S I j � Ju 1 N 191 y y • q 47. 5 L ,l, / %...., L : g , S4i a. 16 a 4?-1...1 9° 56 ? 17.1 EAST PALM ' 1(12 HAVEN SQUAD 611 r ; 5J I -7 Lai 19 �! C:ONDOa COND� � h jl l I U, 2 0 . �4.1 '' • ai 1$ I I 7' II 0 ZA 7 II fs'3 aR 21 , 1 3 12 d a d -1G+cN•3tA _ 24 MI dd CONDO `Q �__. °_. Z S.E. 1st ST. �, �" -- 3 /,p) ,5, • ca41 55 ��o PWki CITY 11 BUILD1 2 3 PARK 1 CONDO i k (OFI. 24 134 Q a 13 W 23.1 (...D ›- 19 - •Q,, 22 � J = h 110 I 3 113id 7 ,_ u 126 1 7 17 $ ,cam_ 29 U f3 ' _ � 16 9 .a12 I 10.1 1 9 (9 13 — h U. 10 I I.1 3 la ,34 / ,) 143 S.E. 2nd ST. 2•1 z N 1 22 1 52 22 2.2 _ 4,1 25 : t17 II 9_I 26 11 1$1 , J 7 -__.1 13.1 2�i �• 161 • w r j U) 5.1 3 ,,-12 7 O IS 1�'1 30 U h 19.1 LI- 14 II \ .3c2 J ttc r l '35 4.55 03 ,3t $ 1 22.1 g f 12 II N 1.0 WE /) 2,1 11 ° • 'HS • A N . v' 1 ; 0 1 , k 51 D D 128 S 21 5 ?_1N 0 el N 27 w 28.1 �� 1$ k 010 S.E. 4 th /d 5 ,” .1 ,.5, D ST' cT a pu • ! IMP n H! • s l am_E • T 1 � I r 41 - . � T.-.� _• I Li _ •I• .•. i . 1_ I : • • • DESIGNATION REPORT MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT I. PURPOSE. II . LOCATION. III o DISTRICT INVENTORY.. IV. HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE. V. PRESENT USE, CONDITION AND' ZONING. - VI . IMPACT. Vil. RESOLUTION. Delray Beach Historic Preservation Board October 19, 1988 • - t 1 • CiTY OF NELANY BEACH 1 00 N.W. 1st AVENUE DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA 33444 305/243-7000 October 14, 1988 Dear Marina District Residents and Property Owners: A number of homeowners including the Palm/Square Marine Way Homeowners Association have expressed an interest in designating the Marina area as an Historic District. The Historic Preservation Board has researched the history and architectural significance of the proposed area, and has voted to designate this historic area, pursuant to chapter 174 of the City of Delray Beach Code of Ordinances as an Historic District. This Designation Report is submitted for your information and review. This designation will not prevent ordinary maintenance and repairs of any house that does not change the publicly visible design of the house or change construction materials. Once designated, approval for alteration or repairs to a structure would be made through the Historic Preservation Board. The Board has the authority to grant varinances for properties within Historic Districts. A public Hearing will be held by the Historic Preservation Board on October 27, 1988, at 7:00 p.m. at Delray Beach City Hall, First Floor Conference Room, for the purpose of obtaining public input on the proposed designation of the Marina Area as an.Historic Distict. You are cordially invited to attend this meeting and comment on the designation. If you have any questions, please contact Dorothy Ellington at 243-7280. Sincerely, c:374‘(-.c4;i4Ve_ma..) • Patricia Healy, Chairman Delray Beach Historic Preservation Board PH:ep • THE EFFORT ALvVAYS MATTERS CITY OF DELRAY BEACH HISTORIC PRESERVATION PROGRAM DOES: Preserve important buildings in the community. - Offer restoration and rehabilitation information to property owners. - Enhance community recognition. Require review_ of exterior alterations to desig- nated historic properties. - Require review of all demolitions and new con- struction within the boundaries of the City's historic districts: Improve the economy of the City by promoting tourism and interest in the City's architecture and history. - . Stabilize and improve property values in historic neighborhoods . - Welcome new construction in historic districts and provide design guidelines for new structures. DOES NOT: - Affect interior changes to a house or building. - Usurp, individual property rights . - Affect tax assessments or existing zoning levels. - Require a building to open to the public. - Restrict ordinary maintenance. - Require restoration of a building . - Demand the purchase of a historical sign. A MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT I. PURPOSE The Purpose of the Marina Historic District is to: • A. Provide a legal framework and incentive for protecting the significant historic buildings and natural resources in the Marina area. B. Accentuate the existing structures with design guidelines for complimentary alterations or new construction. C. To spotlight the civic contributions by National Register architects Sam Ogren, Sr. , Gustav Maass, John Volk, and Gulfstream's Henry Pope. D. Encourage community pride in Delray Beach's rich and interesting architecture, street scapes, flora and culture. II. LOCATION The Marina Historic District is bounded by East Atlantic Avenue on the north; S.E. 4th. Street on the south; the Intracoastal Waterway on the east. The western boundary is as follows; S.E. 7th. Avenue from E. Atlantic Avenue, south to S.E. 1st. Street (excluding lots 12 through 21 in block 125) , west on S.E. 1st. Street to the alley in the middle of block 118, south through block 119 and the east half of block 120. III. DISTRICT INVENTORY A. The Marina Historic District is comprised of: 1. Contributing Buildings 51 2. Non—Contributing Buildings 45 B. The Contributing Buildings were built in: 1. 1922 — 1938 40 2. 1939 — 1943 11 C. The 50 Contributing Buildings represent the following architectural styles: 1. Art Moderne 2 2. Colonial Revival 2 3. Bungalow 2 4. Vernacular 3 5. Mediterranean Revival 14 6. Cottage 23 7. Monterey 2 8. Mission 3 c Marina Historic District Page Two IV. HISTORIC AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE The Marina Historic District's 51 contributing buildings were constructed between 1922 and 1943. Focused on the 50 year old Delray Beach City Marina and highlighted by beautiful old Florida tropical landscapes and Royal Palms, this district features single family homes, apartments, a church, and commercial buildings. Mediterranean Revival, Mission, Monterey, Cottages and Art Moderne are the principal architectural styles. There are excellent examples of each. Located along the west bank of the Intracoastal Waterway; this prominent neighborhood showcases some of the area's most accomplished architects. The Boyd Building included artist studios and nearby clusters of cottages served as homes for the Artist & Writer's Colony during the 1930's. The human scale and dimensions provide a walking street scape. Prominent American industrialists built winter homes around the Marina where Gulfstream residents also docked their yachts for the season. District attractions include: 1. The Presidential, 700 E. Atlantic Avenue, built in 1940, Henry Pope, Architect, style Art Moderne. 2. The Boyd Building, 840 E. Atlantic Avenue, built in 1939, Gustav Maass, Architect, with 1981 Renovation award to Architect Robert Currie. This was the most progressive structure built on Atlantic Avenue before WWII. It featured • retail, offices and the town's first penthouse apartment. Styled in the oceanliner silhouette of the Art Moderne period, the Boyd Building is one of the most excellent examples of its style between Palm Beach and Miami Beach. 3. The Christian Science Church, S.E. 7th. Avenue and S.E. 2nd. Street. Built in 1942, by the U.S. Government, it served as a chapel at the U.S. Army Air Force Base in Boca Raton. In 1949, it was • sold, cut in half and moved by truck to the present site. ` Architect Sam Ogren, Sr. designed and executed the beautiful facade and renovation. He called the style Southern Colonial Revival. 4. The Anchorage, 66 Marine Way, built in 1941 and designed by architects Gustav Maass and Sam Ogren, Sr. in the Monterey style. Marina Historic District Page Three IV. HISTORIC AND ARCHITECTURAL SIGNIFICANCE (Continued) District attractions include: 5. Marine Villas, 110 Marine Way, built in 1937 and designed by Architect Sam Ogren, Sr. The villas are Mediterranean Revival in style and are in excellent condition. 6. The Fontaine Fox Cottages at 238, 232, 228 and 222 S.E. 7th. Avenue, between S.E. 2nd. and S.E. 3rd. Streets (west side) , built in 1937 are excellent examples of the Florida Cottage Style of the time, designed by Architect John Volk. Fontaine Fox, a famous cartoonist and the creator of "Toonerville Trolly", was a notable winter resident of Delray's artist colony. 7. One of the great visual attractions, which enhances the varied architectural styles, both past and present, of the Marina District is its landscape and Royal Palm trees. Part of the District was once the Blank's Nursery, founded early in the century. 8. 48-46 Marine Way (1924c.) Early Mission Style townhouses barged up the Intracoastal in the 1930's from the Boca Raton Hotel. V. PRESENT USE, CONDITION AND ZONING • A. Condition - The condition of the buildings and the neighborhood include: 1. Most of the buildings are well maintained. • 2. Most of the contributing buildings are unaltered. 3. All of the commercial buildings are well maintained with the exception of 714 E. Atlantic Avenue (Patio Delray) , also known as Ostro Building. 4. Good condition but cosmetic repairs needed. B. Current Zoning - 1. Lots fronting on E. Atlantic Avenue and lots 9, 10, 11, 44, 45, 46, 56, 57, 58, 91, 92 and 93 of Palm Square Unrecorded in blocks 125 and 133 are zoned Central Business District. F ? Marina Historic District Page Four V. PRESENT USE, CONDITION AND ZONING (Continued) B. Current Zoning - 2. The remainder of Palm Square unrecorded and Blocks 126 and the west one half of block 118 is zoned RM10. 3. Block 127 and 128 and the west one half of blocks 119 and 120 are zoned R-1AA. VI. IMPACT The Marina Historic District designation will give confidence and strengthen the resolve of the neighborhood residents preserving the character and unique quality of the historic district. The designation also encourages restoration and preservation of historic buildings. VII. RESOLUTION The Marina area, with its varied building styles and examples of prominent architects of the time, is a composite of Delray Beach from 1922 to 1943. The District's designation and recognition signifies a vital cultural link and provides a continuity and pride of place that are irreplaceable and showcase priceless heritage and natural resources. It is resolved that the Marina Historic District become an Historic District pursuant to Chapter 174 of The City of Delray Beach Code of Ordinances. , . J ' • tr'-' 26 '',...•.4' .. x ,-..,-. 7. 4.1 z• 0 i, es• w . t,.1 Ni E cn.... , • t ‘... i .. _. c„,. . . . 04 0 0 4.t' ... 4r• • . . ....•v Ill 41. .. 4f. 14.I. , , r4. 4, , ................ ...........,... s Eb:. ..............i..........,...... 4 1 h 1100,0•0•04•100 ••=0.0000. AVE .. ...... ........ ........ ........ ... ........... t . . ro..........moon —NE .. .. ., .• i Ice, 44' v .. " v v. 64" - tv' t t. HIP'.... 64• •• v I i " 11 .. I./.!2.. 1 :i t7•Z: :' " ;" • " 711 g....,.. .......".t.r .,, ii - - - II - •if _ . 1 1_4---k., • ' I . _ ..c, — ! .w 0 •It • •• ••• • Ca I -_ - .. -0.a-.--••.s...:•••.• - 0 . , . , ., (7) I 111111111111191_ .... 14 1.6• .... col:. t. r. a* tis:11 :-. rim9 , . . . ,.... _ :.: . 1 ... . ,,.... . ,.., 1 :-....„ ...• .. .• . .. ....... 0 orif I Cr' .. 4. .. 4. L .. . . di,. L „.4. 1 ._ . . _64. - f... , Lt. ,...?... .. 6... .. •• . sE............. ...... .. ... .... .......51 h............. .............. ..... A. 4I• 71 AVE . ... i .. .. ... 1 •• 44 64,..• OLD DIXIE HWY t. 64• " " • " ca. - t,•—••( US I ) .--- ...... .0 • I r.• Pri MI 1 r-C"5 Cij ; I ti 41 ' ••-• -- I FE. ..- _`. I Is v • • . •• ri. 4! r• t., a•a• t•• .6. * 4,/4/41• M. t ; 1111P 37 t.• -"X --• 0 • 0 3:,, g_ 1111 I Z.' ° 11 .-- 0 i.: 1 :-..4 cr) :..4% I 1 1 I I r.: in tol ;-•1 m litt 63 .-Ti ...- I - '2 ". ..... .. 44' .,,,. 43' . . -tr 'l S 0 tini' III\ 11...V.... ..graramo...............SE............ ... . ...61 h................. .......... . .......AVE— ..... ............040•014.00 •••••0110m0 ( U S I ) !I "4 " Se.... " CI) "% 4.. " " " .. .. " .. 0 ". ‘.. I PLUM ' 0 z — 13; t„1, ii. d tax, ::.,: ..., ,.... N , CONDO , — es cA I w ...-. z 4. ,...k..., 1.4 -.I •1 k 2 111 1 7 . 1 r"...-) NI I 011 . ................. :•-• •.100,.."'-'1.......-.001100•0110 It, 966 Ii 1 0 ..4; N Z nb 1.7. ...,..., 1::.IT/ !SI, i iv- - t. a, .. -C :. •C .t• 2 1 i -TI - 13° 6 :- r. . It •J C.J1 ' .....• I' X t. JA i l'g: 1 47 8 • , ;,- 44' 04 0 0 trn SX r ...........7 it h ....... ............. ..................irl... ...... . .....,AvE., . ..., ,..... .. . " # T cz •I.. •• - yr so . ...•• • • iv• •••• - - •• cu - Jr0. 4P•I• • a---- 617 Xi I Z ; i. — 6 u) 3... zi 0 I'' e• I _ IV 1 cs 03 i a •! $ . • — c "" l'CO CI) - ylIMIIMINI• 0 • 0 % .. • C •••• ti> "----"-•--....-,. ...... I x ar... .. . ..._:. t it. i CD IT 0 i 1 r • -.I . as Li‘ •(1) ••••••••. • .'t fa •••••• 0 41 iik 4 •••- ...1.....v.t.-.-. N-.-- X.1 .. ....... IV 0 . . # NI. ••••••••• •• IP- PALM ST t. Zrn• - t ch -*I ' i: est. • c— . .."`- --- :::-----"'"------lit.,z ..,„;• 2 4 .- .- .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,..,. .. ,. t: ".1771' . .• - • •d. .. g 1"...'"..:': ..--•---- "---..........„ - - .-. P ..iz. vv. ...nt ;. OeS42/.-----. '. .. . -- % 1";• • ..- • 4) ....... .. - •-• '11111111.mmti.a. VI 4NCH0a4 A ;,b•• ji,t-'. '41 ..... CONDO. • 4 Pc,.. ••. ::-"t S. i 1; .4 1•4' t• 6": ••• •• ,f Marina Historic District Resource Log FMSF No. Name Address District Status Resource Category Style PB00244 The Presidential Building/Turner Property 700-708 E Atlantic Ave Contributing Standing Structure Art Moderne N/C Northern Trust Bank 770 E Atlantic Ave Noncontributing Standing Structure Modern Mediterranean PB10154 The Blue Anchor 802-804 E Atlantic Ave Noncontributing Standing Structure Masonry Vernacular PB10155 812-814 E Atlantic Ave Contributing Standing Structure Mission PB00245 The Boyd Building 816-840 E Atlantic Ave Contributing Standing Structure Art Moderne PB13901 24-26 Marine Way Contributing Standing Structure Frame Vernacular PB00264 30 Marine Way Contributing Standing Structure-Residence Mediterranean Revival PB00264 30 Marine Way Contributing Standing Structure-Apartment Mediterranean Revival PB13902 46 Marine Way Contributing Standing Structure-Residence Mediterranean Revival PB13902 46 Marine Way Contributing Standing Structure-Garage Mediterranean Revival PB00265 48 Marine Way Contributing Standing Structure Mediterranean Revival PB00266 54 Marine Way Contributing Standing Structure-Residence Minimal Traditional PB00266 54 Marine Way Contributing Standing Structure-Apartment Minimal Traditional PB10290 The Anchorage 60 Marine Way Contributing Standing Structure Monterey PB00267 Marine Villas 110 Marine Way Contributing Standing Structure-Apartment Mediterranean Revival PB00267 Marine Villas 110 Marine Way Contributing Standing Structure-Apartment Mediterranean Revival PB00267 Marine Villas 110 Marine Way Contributing Standing Structure-Apartment Mediterranean Revival PB00267 Marine Villas 110 Marine Way Contributing Standing Structure-Apartment Mediterranean Revival PB00267 Marine Villas 110 Marine Way Contributing Standing Structure-Garage/Apt Mediterranean Revival N/C 116 Marine Way Noncontributing Standing Structure Modern Frame Vern. N/C 126-140 Marine Way Noncontributing Standing Structure Modern Masonry Vern. N/C 150 Marine Way Noncontributing Standing Structure Modern Frame Vern. PB00269 160 Marine Way Contributing Standing Structure-Residence Minimal Traditional PB00269 160 Marine Way Contributing Standing Structure-Guest House Minimal Traditional PB10276 200 Marine Way Contributing Standing Structure Masonry Vernacular PB00298 29 Palm Square Contributing Standing Structure-Residence Minimal Traditional PB00298 29 Palm Square Contributing Standing Structure-Guest House Minimal Traditional PB10295 33 Palm Square Contributing Standing Structure-Residence Minimal Traditional PB10295 33 Palm Square Contributing Standing Structure-Apartment Minimal Traditional PB10296 36 Palm Square Contributing Standing Structure Masonry Vernacular PB10294 42 Palm Square Contributing Standing Structure-Residence Minimal Traditional PB10294 42 Palm Square Contributing Standing Structure-Garage Minimal Traditional PB10293 49 Palm Square Contributing Standing Structure Minimal Traditional Marina Historic District Resource Log FMSF No. Name Address District Status Resource Category Style PB00299 50 Palm Square Contributing Standing Structure Masonry Vernacular PB10292 53 Palm Square Contributing Standing Structure Minimal Traditional PB00300 60 Palm Square Contributing Standing Structure-Residence Mediterranean Revival PB00300 60 Palm Square Contributing Standing Structure-Guest House Mediterranean Revival PB00300 60 Palm Square Contributing Standing Structure-Guest House Masonry Vernacular PB10289 65 Palm Square Contributing Standing Structure Minimal Traditional PB00374 701 SE 1st Street Contributing Standing Structure Frame Vernacular PB00375 707 SE 1st Street Contributing Standing Structure Frame Vernacular PB13903 705-711 SE 2nd Street Contributing Standing Structure Masonry Vernacular PB10269 708 SE 3rd Street Contributing Standing Structure-Residence Mission PB10269 708 SE 3rd Street Contributing Standing Structure-Garage Masonry Vernacular N/C 711 SE 3rd Street Noncontributing Standing Structure Modern Masonry Vern. PB10297 9 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Craftsman/Bungalow PB10288 55 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Ranch PB13904 101 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Masonry Vernacular PB00465 The Mews at Sloan Hammock 102 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Masonry Vernacular PB10287 Sloan Hammock 106 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Mission PB13905 111 SE 7th Avenue Noncontributing Standing Structure Masonry Vernacular N/C 114 SE 7th Avenue Noncontributing Standing Structure-Residence Modern Frame Vern. N/C 114 SE 7th Avenue Noncontributing Standing Structure-Apartment Modern Frame Vern. PB10286 118 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Frame Vernacular PB13906 118 1/2 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Frame Vernacular PB10285 122 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Frame Vernacular N/C 122 1/2 SE 7th Avenue Noncontributing Standing Structure Modern Frame Vern. PB13907 123 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Ranch PB10283 126 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Moderne PB10284 127 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Masonry Vernacular PB00466 129 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Mediterranean Revival PB10281 130 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure-Residence Minimal Traditional PB10281 130 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure-Garage Minimal Traditional PB10282 131 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure-Residence Craftsman/Bungalow PB10282 131 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure-Garage Craftsman/Bungalow PB10279 134 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Minimal Traditional `. Marina Historic District Resource Log FMSF No. Name Address District Status Resource Category Style PB10277 138 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure-Residence Frame Vernacular PB10277 138 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure-Apartment Frame Vernacular PB13908 139 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure-Residence Frame Vernacular PB10278 139 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure-Apartment Frame Vernacular N/C 142 A&B SE 7th Avenu Noncontributing Standing Structure Modern Masonry Vern. PB13909 143 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure-Residence Frame Vernacular PB13909 143 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure-Garage Frame Vernacular PB13910 143 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure-Apartment Masonry Vernacular PB10275 First Church of Christ Scientist 200 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Colonial Revival PB13911 203 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Masonry Vernacular PB13912 209 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Masonry Vernacular PB13913 213 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Moderne PB13914 214 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Minimal Traditional PB13915 Fontaine Fox North Building 218 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Minimal Traditional PB10273 219 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure-Residence Monterey PB10273 219 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure-Garage Monterey PB10273 219 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure-Guest House Masonry Vernacular PB10274 Fontaine Fox Middle Building 222 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Frame Vernacular PB10272 Fontaine Fox South Building 228 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure-Residence Minimal Traditional PB10272 228 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure-Apartment Minimal Traditional N/C 229 SE 7th Avenue Noncontributing Standing Structure Modern Masonry Vern. PB10271 232 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Frame Vernacular N/C 237 SE 7th Avenue Noncontributing Standing Structure Modern Masonry Vern. P610270 238 SE 7th Avenue Noncontributing Standing Structure-Residence Frame Vernacular PB10270 238 SE 7th Avenue Noncontributing Standing Structure-Apartment Frame Vernacular PB13916 242 SE 7th Avenue Noncontributing Standing Structure Masonry Vernacular PB13917 244 SE 7th Avenue Noncontributing Standing Structure Masonry Vernacular PB13918 300 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Masonry Vernacular PB13919 303 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Mediterranean Revival PB10268 305 SE 7th Avenue Contributing Standing Structure Frame Vernacular • • • tog • . . ' / i ., / ' i; ,•(/ •1 ( • . -,/ --' . . ' . • , /641'8 2 I I ,G 6 . . .....--..---.. . ..._...____ • ' .. I . ...,, „.... ./ ,1 , .'. , . 3 I • I ';)` ?.)' ' ..-,'''''' ei n (. 1..\11 1 ,,, 1!-,) 5 ,#' b ...:>.„..-, v, I iv 4,, (0,-/"".-...-• • . '').11.V),. ""' • . • ., . • • . . . ___,/..4,-;g a/ r i' ._.'-...•'.:.•/.1 •....,. • 1;- ' \ \ • . . \ - •:<,"og il 4-riL 6P •! I* Ci 1 0 t4 1..,'L.: (' . 1 N *---. • 10, Hos ' , if • _ __:i.a=.1.., ,o// )1) • . . — —4 a..0 i 9-0 1,-i -• 1 • • \ ). . i V ..-\' I1Cj-' : • . 43-,) i' \ • ...................-... \ 1- . ..—..—...-. v 1 . , .,'..,..'- . ,.,: ,.:•,;1: ,,,,p,,,7,,,,,,;:•Ap4:,•,,,,,-;•••• : ' r„tf, ill''.,-.-,I,r..,'". 14.#1.,. i.•,'' ••P7.9rAli.,'''•:•'','‘...."'!;...",. ., •-:,', .L:;',•-••-•", .;'•...:,•777.7 •1`.:7'-'7.",7''t ''''..i''',..'''',1:;`.:•47T,-. ,,,. - -.0 •. . . ,‘,,•••«'':.;,,g,.....,„;..',.,,,,••,...L,'•••••Li•',••••,,-,'•'d •''' ' '''••''' ''• •,. , • 'N:, (L 0 \ 1 , ' ,A (1 9) k.,. \._. ......_ .-- .,yi V 1._,K •1 91-P -7. b IA • .....11 ,......, 1;11-.711,1i • C ,/----,N I'. (67›....) f‘- ?yea,1- .,,,/(19 1, 1 ' — 1)11 \ (1::,0 . . • 41 ,y)-1 0 .._ \\\ ......;/I.; A )1 11 ... ti r.- i . • 11\ i (1-9) 'I \... • . . • •,. \ '00/ %."', ..9 ••.. • \ (_,s65) . ,,,‘., •, .. . ,.. ..„ CTli) ..._..., ,• • , ...,- 11 ."',. ••:. ' i i ((..5 . . 19 ;,1, • A r \ 3,,41 ivI (4) .:..7.......g.o.1 . v •- \ it ,‘,•,_ . . ''':. ' ' .'i• -t . • . 1 • • I \ • . --....,y • / i . ,_.• t:P, / p , ("\ / I ,• 4 tA \ /.1 I ' 1 ./' . . • ._____, —... .----- i - / ( / 1 ,,s1 I 6 fl•• . . I :". • ''..,'TZ)-\:il / ' 14' . 'I., • , • / . ,• -. •;.. . 0 • 63 C) (---.-) .-- ' .. i. ' .''' . '. '<— • - ----—':--1—/?:it?'.1,—-I--—---1--::-----; 4----,6-----> 4---•-,IF- > • ' • • . . , — . , . ' /. j (? V - 1..j., AI i (1 ' • (7-7•747e) -›-v---1-f . • . -„,.._?e,-,.,,-- -,77,,,,, . -"'ir"ithill * . .ilz .r d • i i 1 . . (9_Eloc4.7:.: . • . . .. . I ; .• .''s• ''••• -I.' :71.i'j_1, 0i:lr'.'..4).:&)4441. ' • 'Xi '.•,'' -;,,;. . • • ••''.- .':.0, .. . ,.; '',.!,,'7.,.,.,:.....,,',.i,. . •..,, , .:. C. ,,,... : -.: • 'r.:;..•,..'•,,,i ':..i.,.,:.;18.S;1. .;, ,:.r.,.:;,:',''''::.'..::,..!.-''',•. .'. 1 i41. +t.i.�I• *�ti Tii,`•iiln'Sf t `11 '4;ti..P. 1, 14f•,7...e it / r•� r I+1:1Itt,W 1 ./__ r j j: t i‘) i'( 11. 1-1\I t` 1 / 11‘1 r 1-- r 1 ,_ 1\ 1 \ r1 rff- '- I /1 I ../ IL.. 11 ‘ t t I (,I • • o °E 1-7- N Ld C aX R �M NII r fi c :ti" t 95. 3/t • /0g-*7, :\ss/ :\ r I q c �, I, " g Sr i I 9.2.1?' ,96.9*' E. D\ • /1 11 ;w t� . M:., it . 1-, • w h n � n 9o.cc' 8 8.4.9' . _J cri w A 1i I . T , ATLANTIC AVENUE >1 I 1 9401995 g 199519 1939 WATERWAY EAST 1925 ARKA� PARKING >-- COMMERCIAL — Lor CONDO 1938 1925 Q I— LO I 1937 1938 1960 1 cD 1938 1940,192 a 939 1925 BAR ifE o 19401940 Et �' r m19� HARBOUR L.L.I. -ilj 939 928 a 1941 LL.I CONDO 0 vi` vises 926 I— S.E. 1ST ST MIRAMAR STREET FlDEUTY 1937 1950 1937 � � FEDERAL 1925 BANK 1994 > 1967 a- 197501 1 1954 1953 / 4 r v r r 1935 1950 4 _ I 1949 1925 ' 2001 L 1939 1925 C ( Lrij --I --I 1940 w w A 1947 1925 1993 1924 a 1940 w w PARKING 1953 w, ,�- I or INGRAHAM .. S.E. 2ND ST. AVENUE ( 1954 I /1948 , 1942MEM 1950 2010 J SEAGATE WEM4 TERR. IMI Immo �. ts22 1951 (120 0) Q TOWERS --� 1959 z imm z 1937 1935 F—mili _ - }� 1937 (/) ..___ l _= = 1937 1989 �'NASSAU •v) N 1937 Q 1970 1988 iim O a (1970d? 1(989 Z S.E. 3RD ST. 2010 U 0 BAY 1958 (954 1925 Q 1947 Lit 0 Z Z F— U m z CO CO WAY = ui H ~ w 0 Z U) i S.E. 4TH ST CASUARINA a 41, DISTRICT INFORMATION MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT CONTRIBUTING ESTABLISHED:DECEMBER 20,1988 N APPROXIMATE ACREAGE.28.36 LOCATION MAP 0 CITY OF DELRAY BEACH,FL APPROXIMATELY 84 PROPERTIES PLANNING&ZONING DEPARTMENT -- DIGITAL BASE MAP SYSTEM -- MAP REF: MARINA G�t11STpr/ DBHS \ rj` The Marina Historic District The Marina District was designated an historic district in the local Register of Historic Places in 1988. It is named for the city-owned Marina that dates from the early 1930's and provides a composite reminder of the quality of life that was the hallmark of Delray Beach. With its narrow, shaded streets, human scale and dimensions, in addition to the City Marina as a focal point, this is one of the town's most pedestrian oriented neighborhoods. Constructed predominately between 1922 and 1943, the district displays various architectural styles designed by four National Register architects, Gustav Maas, Sam Ogren, Sr., Adison Mizner, and John Volk. The range of styles includes Mediterranean and Mission Revival to Monterrey, Florida Cottages, and Art Moderne. The area was home to many prominent seasonal residents who enjoyed its close proximity to the ocean and the • Intracoastal Waterway. In addition to the architecture, the tropical landscape and Royal . Palms are significant features of the district. The Marina District is bounded by East Atlantic Avenue to the north, SE 4th Street to the south, SE 7th Avenue to the west and the Intracoastal Waterway to the east. z SDU7HBDUNU �_U `.S/ FEDERAL HIGHWAY �� S.E. 9TH AVE. — —� _ I I.. .. O ___ _. > g g '^ = j I I MINIMUM) .S. FEDERAL HIGHWAY�1 S.E. 8iH AVE. — "I. )71[ Z n I 1.1 1 TiLi._...1,._,� ._ -- �C —� ° p _a ;`a i 110 II II i its d i iil L Illii�+'.� 1IM� ilina --r �.3 f it i -cn wA `wAt - �-': i I qr i i c--1 .. INTRACOASTAL :a1f 8b efr � x c V,ii _lit n i s m r K Buildings of Interest Boyd Building, 1937 836 E. Atlantic Ave.; One ofDelray's Art Deco buildings, with an ocean liner silhouette, the Boyd Building was designed by Gustave Maass, to house writers and artists. This was the most progressive structure built on Atlantic Ave before WWII. It featured retail, offices and the town's first penthouse apartment. Today it is the home of Busch's Seafood Restaurant. There are still studios on the 2nd Floor of the ship-like structure. Local architect _lt Qiuyti� d-24kxvivij.eVL bccjt The Presidential, 1940 This streamline building designed by Henry Pope in the Art Moderne style is currently home to Gringle, Doherty & Wheat. Buildings of Interest Marine Villas, 1937 Designed by Sam Ogren, Sr. in the Mediterranean Revival style, with barrel tile roof, stucco exterior, casement windows. These four cottages all have their own unique signature and name. Ogren also designed the fountain and pool at the center of the complex. From this location seasonal tourists could enjoy the activity of the marina and still have close access to Atlantic Avenue and the ocean. Anchorage, 1941 66 Marine Way; was designed by Gustav Maass & Sam Ogren, Sr. in the Monterey style. This home was depicted in post cards of the era. Christian Science Church, 1942 Originally built at the US Army Air Corps field in Boca Raton, it was moved to its current site in Delray Beach in 1949 after being deactivated in December of 1947. Sam Ogren Sr.'s enhancements to the simple chapel were in a southern colonial style. J. Sinks a very prolific Delray contractor was chosen for the project. • 707 SE 1st Street, circa 1920 This home was moved by barge from Spanish Village in Boca Raton in March 1934. Spanish Village is a residential area of Boca begun by Mizner who designed the homes and had them built as housing for his employees. The Fontaine Fox Cottages, 1937 238, 232, 228 and 222 S.E. 7th Avenue are excellent examples of the Florida Cottage style of the time. Designed by architect John Volk, the cottages were owned by Fontaine Fox, famous cartoonist and the creator of the "Toonerville Trolley". Fox was a notable winter resident of Delray's artist & writers colony. Fun "Facts In December 1933 the Zook Palm Nursery negotiates with the City to accept a parcel of land along the west side of the intracoastal, south of Atlantic Avenue in payment for $50.00 in back taxes. There is heated discussion among the City commissioners regarding what would they do with the land that they considered relatively useless. It is now the site of the City Marina. The Blank family also had a nursery in the Marina District founded in the early 1900's. The living legacy of those early nurseries is the Royal Palms lining many of the streets. Local lore has it that the Mission Style town homes at 48 & 46 Marine Way, circa 1924 were moved by barge from the Boca Raton Hotel site after the Hotel was built. As the story goes, the homes were built to house workers during the construction of the Hotel. While this story has support among some residents, there is no documentation to support the claim. Prominent American Industrialist such as the President of Porter Paints, and the President of the Potomac Edison Company built winter homes around the Marina where Gulfstream residents also docked their yachts for the season. Palm Beach residents would travel to Delray by water and dock their boats for the day while visiting l L___1II i i Di 1 T , .-_ ATLANTIC AVENUE >- N. 2 2 in E- LLJ W a LLJ vi vi I S.E. 1ST ST. MIRAMAR STREET i 3 - ' �' -� 1HhII �• / 7 / : _- —I —II _- Q Q S.E. 2ND ST. IN GRAN cfha 01 111 MI [ _ J � I,. ■ •.. ., la:: MINE z� Z ■ IN }maii isir (1) ■„"" _mom _ vi= V.) Q 'N ASS AU � s .los / 0 a S.E. 0 3RD — v� ST. I I BAY Q Cr Z r 1 I- p LAN GER WAY m CD ® z 111111 o z 'OE - / SIM S.E. 4TH 4T C• 1ARINA 0 pp/ o a I w AREA PROPOSED AMENDED BOUNDARY ORIGINAL BOUNDARY EXHIBIT-AFOR REMOVAL --ti.; N ri (.1 -....-- MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICTGFD�AYB ,n PIAN1YNG k ZOBNG DEPARTMENT PROPOSED REMOVAL OF HISTORIC DESIGNATION RECOMMENDED FOR RECLASSIFICATION TO CONTRIBUTING -- DIG?AL SASE MAP SYSTEM -- MAP REF: MARINA CONTRIBUTING 2 ---- Q W 1 I `il i / N T \ / ,__. ATLANTIC AVENUE -1 ui Qr 1 Li 3 a I I - - co 3 r 0 ...► a w 0 Lei Ll.i cvi vi I S.E. 1ST ST. ' Q / MIRAMAR/ ((1 STREET , a 3 z _ i N 3 __ w --I J ` Q Q LA LA LWi+ i L+- ; i IL — INGRAHAM AVENL. S.E. 2ND ST. e — e ME • J vrM TER I EL [ � z= Z ►— (n - Mil (—NASSAU • �' ►-�•w Q MIIM v 0 F IIIN _ W S.E. 3RD ST. 0 �' BAY _J i _a_ LANGER WAY,___ mtJf: a_: •uir vi � I �i Z } . ' — . gill S.E. 4TH T C ARINA 0 d a II I_ I 0 NW/ ' I CONTRIBUTING NON-CONTRIBUTING EXHIBIT A ORIGINAL BOUNDARY AMENDED BOUNDARY I I N MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT RECLASSIFIEDT INFROM RECLASSIFIED FROM an. DEIRAY BEAC14 R AS RECOMMENDED BY 2008 RESURVEY TO NON-CONTRIBU0! TING OC NTRIBU NG RA'W'NG&ZONING DEPARTMENT -- DIGITAL EASE MAP SYSTEM -- MAP REF: MARINA CONTRIBUTING 2 i / - w I• ATLANTIC AVENUE Lv LLi1 < II Q ¢ - 1 - o >- U' Q _ I I / EE ..! 3 o cn Q E u_i LLi a LL1 0 vi vi - I-- S.E. 1ST ST. MIRAMAR STREET Q r i v-.. J I IIIIIIMI: • 3 - Q Q cc ct �. ,�� . f INGRAHAM S.E. 2ND ST. I _ — r y�: Fz s 4,.-1 .=■ MI= .,bra; C+4?:•$.. iJ Z- Z i— — — . .. / — �IIIIu v)— N ►'�+' Q 1.1 "—N A S S A U •— �a&I Z D Mil_ O a F IIMME ME w S.E. 3RD \ r ST. C.) BAY H _ I 0 Z Z i-- mm z LANGER WAY U ♦— U - vi (O vi - O Z v) 1 - `_ _i , I S.E. 4TH ST I CASUARINA d z I i W •xa.n✓wr, CONTRIBUTING NON-CONTRIBUTING ORIGINAL BOUNDARY AMENDED BOUNDARY E X H I B I T A r I N MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT .-r0 RECLASSIFIED FROM RECLASSIFIED FROM aTY OF DE1JiAY BFApl,R IBUTING AS RECOMMENDED BY 2008 RESURVEY TO NON-CONTRIBUTING, CONTRIBUTING NONCON CONTRIBUTING RANNNG a ZONHG DE➢MIYEHT -- DIGITAL B4SE MAP SYSTEM -- MAP REF: MARINA CONTRIBUTING 2 tii,. b Ilk 4:�s _• ram -- -f a,. ram_ v f 1• r• ®�K . i • �, L.l— ' -t,! r st sir I _ It li t y I ' • ' 1:-*:4-.. I:11.'''61-j'''*1---:-. .•per �`t A , d__ •:' X> . . '�• 1� , p.4. ] - r l:W1O� .� r �. '""� it ,.€. _ s. • . e - �� :' ' 41 &tll! . 0 I .`.'soy. . ,e.411 �.irh! • iB i 3 65i..4, 3 a .1 illos ft il00 .11 $ ' - tir .11r? ---m ; i jR# ,,, • - •'. `#: i >- Sr i t , ^ : 'a' �'e,�. .Y fi _` .`t*..•t 4001 •.� �. r d ,- ter* ♦izion.I •% a', j'rt?rl — r - 'e ii CC .)...1 - 47 Atka 2 c ., - ''%, der � z 7.' . n. 1 (-0---,0 N MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT do = AERIAL MAP v PLANNING AND ZONING t'P4 - BtpQ DEPARTMENT LOCATION MAP -- DIGITAL BASE MAP SYSTEM -- MAP REF: S:\Planning & Zoning\DBMS\PROJECTS\HIST DISTRICTS\Marino District Map Aerial ".i... ' ,;„, , , .. , . i, . m., wzatiolit... . !EfroakivitikA .4 ,. ,„,. _ f ..,. l,Oft A ` _' a S` 1• f1 >a •y� to` ti:~' Y Y� �- i .i„.. 1' a .u= +, ` 211.-r- --_--,.:': filipla . ,«/# . <lir .--- • ,..e.... -..,. r .r. i .1_ ',r .E a 441 g , A 0 ,tr, 75 .ter kr-" a '-•a • Y 4 _ . '4:;'.'' r.,, .-.._- , _ •,.• , ,.,... __,.. . ,44.: I p,. a .: 'j a 'i� 'i: .. . :, - ,..- ,- ., '. . i..."'-itIrS? .1,,,,. , ._ . . -liN. .- i ` afl,,�s11.,•_ t• ,fir 'M3.� [�"� '. .a l` '1V.Z'i!f t [s - 4 n �- �i �� � yi NI AY #* S, ' �[�, 4r, .S gl' I:-- -- 1' ° I F t A n _ _. , ,. . • , . ...._;,;:s. L'.. ,_ - flitor t ktk• ' .4f i '.7.i.: 1111i 4 ? . ... ,.,..u.s:-."*.,-:f.-4. -. --- .7_ -. -- - _ 4. -:c. ,t,___, ., ... 1 ..., ,.. ;le • A � , - O '/) _a I -- IIH '►1}'_. { ''': N yr ,tf -_',.•'i '{ 4+ f4 - ��s ...i—= . .J, Q W • ch- hilillf.-* ' ngillgrr .4' • .i... `�� N MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT �, _ AERIAL MAP �r PLANNING AND ZONING �4'qj--3 IP DEPARTMENT LOCATION MAP -- DIGITAL BASE MAP SYSTEM -- MAP REF: S:\Planning & Zoning\DBMS\PROJECTS\HIST DISTRICTS\Marino District Mop Aerial oo- o7 / 7 — oic'7 - —J► W En/ I ATLANTIC AVENUE Li.) >( 1 700 W 804 812 s • 1 Q Q WATERWAY EAST)) 23 Q i, o i)V 01 >- COMMERCIAL N CONDO _ 29 30 Q H I 36 33 34 up I42 49 46 50 M f 48 ct BAR o 1- 53 a 65 54 HARBOUR v LU uj 55 60 66 LU CONDO In (A 101 101 I— I- S.E. 1ST ST. MIRAMAR STREET FIDELITY 100 103 \\O ( I( 1_ FEDERAL 106 BANK 114 a 111 116 / cr 118• 123 U v 3 3 122 127 124 4 _ = 126 129 rr 130 131 132 Q Q 136 135 136 w w 138 139 150 to 0 143 Li_` , 705 -160 INGRAHAM S.E. 2ND ST. -, AVENLE MINI 200 / 200 209 J --.4- / SEAGATE WEAN TERR. 7 mii 218 213 Q TOWERS L L z z 222 mil219 1-- _ I >- } 228 0 _MM_ I 232 229• �'N ASSAU v 238 Q 242 237 O Emomi 244 ( F S.E. 3RD ST. ' U BAY — 303 708 Q 305 Z , 318 315 p E, 319 LANGER WAY I 2 '. 330 321zai CL a 332 of327 O335 Z I. 340 II 603 345 1 • S.E. 4TH ST. I _ CA ARINA o Wlllllll� • rif t DISTRICT INFORMATION MARINA HISTORIC DISTRICT ESTABLISHED:DECEMBER 20.1988 N APPROXIMATE ACREAGE:28.36 ADDRESSDISTRICT MAP pTMOFDELRAY BEACH.FI. PLANNING&ZONING DEPARTMENT -- DIC?AL BASE MAP SYSTEM -- MAP REF: MARINA 0 - - 111 y 7 yy t _ - 11 r V ' u Atld��tlt Av l .. ...„ . . . , ,, ,..., ,..... . • ..,,, tk\,' ,, .'-' ". '.', -------"'"'-----'-'------- . C -Jr-- _-, .. . ,• �. . . Figure 1:Intersection of SE 7th Ave and E Atlantic Ave looking SE with view of the Presidential Building,700-708 E Atlantic Ave,at center. Building designed by local architect,Henry Pope,and constructed in 1940. \ -7?)/ !II\ II N I,i.i c '. . N, 1 , 1i 4 7• L V • i W • •ems■ � •�„mil GCo � 9 f� .. STY ! • - Figure 2:Looking SE on E Atlantic Ave facing the Boyd Building,816-840 E Atlantic Ave,constructed in 1939 and designed by Palm Beach architect Gustav Maas. is `. I • I S/ ., \ '�}' �: i l ' 011 ;I bla` 1 IL,t..ti� . `1 0i A UI iIii j !M _,______________ _2 _ __ _ . it �» .1 ,...1: _._:.,., ,.._,......i..„:,_2_,;.: . . . . ..._. . . .__.., __,_ AL,i- ,....,- -- _ _ irk_ . Figure 3:Example of Craftsman/Bungalow-style building at 9 SE 7th Ave. Built in 1925. [ - '- '-' , ..- , ifr f 7 "" •,f,1.1.-ti.,--s, ... ,, ' ./ ," \.,. ; . -T. ''. \ (-- , ''---' ' ' 4 ' ,.' / k.‘i • CW ' ..,.. . ,,,. ,,, , „.. • -f if jJ - 4i•I T .,'!AZ: is',, - A ,,, , ,... . , 4 , i-6, .= '.,:-- • . r s o , vS' ....- \ \i , i F . . v-,i- .\ :.. ._• , ., ...4 • •f '-: Vi. --;"7,', ° C:'' :',: -:; ,4404,.... vsk i '• \ , of , i .4C '4Z" *•:, I — ttl ., ____s_-__ . ,,,,..- - .4._.- „ . ..;;;--4,,, ' `• --- ___.• -5— ,, . • ,,,11, . - r 1\ ., 'r ..-..- g•-• 1 , yr .... P ! 1 {, -1, l• I ...,. . _pc 401-- ,4 , ..,., •. ....‘ - 1 II . .k - r - .. •• , 111 i 111117 it . • -......r — 1 0 6 ' , 4 111811 -- , 541-z 4k,, ::: _.„4„..• -.," z ,,; ..., . „;, ... ..,.,--1' .__ .. "%e-,!;::- v• 4 i , - ,,,: . 't,_ .„,„'',10',1*, ' ,, ,• , 4,..-, ">, • 1 - •- _ :: - '.-.qt,- N.71p4- 4•;,,,,_ - ,.4.. -- ,- :2;4', • -..'' : ,..:41•17,...-- .... - - t... ' .,, _.. -.. , Figure 4:Example of Mission-style residence at 106 SE 7th Ave.Built in 1925. . ,•1 i i. .. ... . , f ' • /-• - "- 1. ,11 !' ' --• %--/.' '44, ,",efPr';" ... .- ...,. .- • - •-a• • NS' ...\ -i....'- '. - — • ". ' '.1 • ,.44.11/411,,- '.',... , ,4 i . , . • .i... , ii ' ' * -"b'v'.. •,...74,.. • p-li,-,4_,,---....44 .4it •-)-A . 4.. ..*7. ,- .t.,..,•..., •- - ag. 4 -T,...."*.":''',r,444:, - .1./' . 1.' 'i''''•;" ;,.,."'",g ; , ,.41. t. : , ...E ." 'Ilk.'' .'•'. ..11 4, , , .0 , \ , • --' //.' .4 .''•y... - , 606 ' : ••=4.-'41.--' ,?0"?-i „.., ' 'i . ' "":3....,'.i I' / -}'rilri.-'''•?:-..04,1...: '. 't- ' 4,... . r. .. ,..,-,ic,•:._‘,4, :- • . •„ , ..?„,.. ., ,...- ,- • BINFIIIIIIIr \ ', I 111111111111 NMI I .MIMI MIME ---,kV ' , i 1111111111 111•1111 , 4 iiiiiIrittli - • ', .. 0441 III 11/74 i 1 .., 10'i 11i1 ;i1111111 lisiiill • . , . . .....,. ,_ .. .._. ,,_t,i.. .“.,_e.40.,:_z, V7,,_-- 7-A-, -- ..;.:-."'*•-•;.ts-,.. -,!--,,--_, ,..,..:.,.-.- - . - '-'1''-;.-'..4•-:-;!•..4_---,--;,s-..,,., 1-,i.-:- ,._ .. . . . . - - --•,-. - ---z•.-,,,-?1-2,--- ,-_;• -_. -.--.• :. - . - • • • ' .-A-7-'4.*--We------;;-.--:-:-- '--- . - '-',-•---- . , . . - ..., _ -.. .,---- r ..- :: --. " ' • - _ Figure 5: Example of Moderne-style building at 126 SE 7th Ave.Built in 1949. • • redo :W:tia ' it An!4 , r, i mu mb ,µ\f 1 1:4IV‘'. ., Hill i.._. __ ....:,��IIIIIIII t:: " I!�n!hIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Figure 6: Example of Masonry Vernacular-style building at 127 SE 7th Ave. Built in 1951. i dilli - w._ 3j- "s, IN fl ,. E ri • % - = .e ., C.-.AIWA Figure 7:Traffic circle at SE 7th Ave and SE 2nd St.Colonial Revival-style First Church of Christ Scientist at left. Built in 1945 and relocated from Boca Raton Army Air Field.Portico and belfry designed by city's first registered architect,Samuel Ogren, Sr. a r i. • .'fb:• , ?lid*. t E ,„ ,,,, LIS.„ 4 '''''.. -4, • Figure 8:SE 7th Ave heading south from SE 2nd St.Church parking lot at right. W.- } -k � .. .I// . . tA J •� s • • 1. ate, idg Figure 9:Looking south on Palm Square at Marine Villas,110 Marine Way,with E Atlantic Ave to north. Y, orto , i . r wc;,,, •',T_' li ao -4114 if •Y t I44 ..,. .:. ,‘?„.....t., 1' 1: �[rt�ls ,afar 4 Yp '_ II + ► `, • B Figure 10:Example of Minimal Traditional-style building at 42 Palm Square.Built in 1938. t T ' _ r .ST.• .,',�F` g k S, . ' tic,:{. r ]�L w/� ail• P .. � L - 7f y - �� _ M�Y'� / ' - e ....��1 ,' ( _ teop s To. Mt rum i==IIII . !tom p /r Figure 11:View of Marine Villas at 110 Marine Way,designed by city's first registered architect Samuel Ogren,Sr.in 1937. Buildings face Intracoastal Waterway and city-owned Marina. f ' • „ n : • : =lc.; n . .1. - .111 ' • aulILI - . •r.tr?'_ 111 - ' tIles , 4 AktitifetSis: Figure 12:Municipal Marina and Intracoastal Waterway.High rises across waterway seen in background. \, '1,- :3 r f e -, li. "In , t---4,...---t!,::::-',?‘.. ' _ qq� h,, ir 4 i „...,‘,..,.._ LI :i .1111 __. _ .._ ., I -.__:.. _'''''''."..----' . a 0 : 044 Figure 13:The Anchorage,60 Marine Way,located diagonal from Municipal Marina.Designed by Samuel Ogren,Sr.and constructed in 1941. 4Lcsx, a3 Imo ' op' e,46-1-61&P Research Agenda 10/13/10 • Sam Ogren • Gustaav Maas • Henry Pope • Addison Mizner—involvment in Delray and Boca; info on Spanish Villages • John Volk—confirmation that he constructed Fontaine Fox Cottages • John Rudolph Blank Family/Nursery • Palm Square • Marina History—first dredged in 1920s; when was current Marina site plan adopted? • Fontaine Fox • Boca Raton Army Field • Anchorage, Marine Villas MAY 13TH, 1947. . of the City Council of the City of Delray Beach was held +_ `IIIE mat i Regular meeting with Mayor M. U. DeWitt in the Chair, and >. in Deli in the Council Chambers at 2 P= M. W. Nowlin, and the following Counci3ae� '= to desit Manager H. P. Edmond, City Attorney J. a quorum being present. { present: B. C. Butler, J. B. Smith and C. J. Wh1 , qon-c signed by fourteen property owners in the vicinity of/Canals = siden' A petition, sign �7�i_�g was presented and read as follows: "April 19, 1947. zi tan kin To the Honorable Council City of Delray Beach, Florida: -4 Whereas the name of the Street on the west side of the Intracoastal nate- way extending from Atlantic Avenue toSouth es Second St,ett is designated i Street different deeds, maps, street markings, Canal South, etc..Canal Street, = by Coup names, such as Park Avenue, Canal Avenue, north a ing said Street � kYenue Wherefore, the undersigned owners of real estate uncertainty and cotnf sloe, by -' , the tit petition your Honorable Body to end this ! the official name of said Street "Marine Way". A of Glen property owners.Signed by fourteen 1 ., Mr. Edward-C. J. McShane, with reference to the changes °i aor A letter from Del av this Street name was also read: ' "April 25th, 1947. oor dz _ lei The Honorable Council tr= TI City of Delray Beach, Florida �aet t cc aces Gentlemen: tlfirtic ms.aan z During the past winter the residents of the street running souht from A _ west side of the canal became interested in the official Post des18r � P. Avenue on theOff, name of this street principally due to the fact that theut s. = floe and s is '� �a it � Department announced that delivery service certain living one includingesignated stye neighborhood would start early in for May people I whose houses were properly numbered, Y �4 G1 tion into the actual name of the street we live 5 `),"e This caused an re o atin same as Canal. Avenue, others as Canal,reo certain maps were found designating at the City Hall n�`' t. i and still others as South Park Avenue. Upon inquiry,yen to the street. eI° ; ,?: advised that no official name of record had been g= 5 i inves ation we found that the insurance policiess issued to two were ofrts deer Canal Street and two oft P rt° .. were for residences on _ on South Park Avenue, causing some confusion in the minds of the pro regarding the official name of this street. tk,. w k -it = .a:.:o-,.- : f 1 0 0 j - `f I , - i • - -:-• -- '-'-' i.::' - t,,..f., 'JI _ %),, Prominent C t7-(-"- 1" 1Z,- - ' -'- _• Alf1.1, 1`.4 VW st Acids Hokilags Here EXPECTS TO BUILD ! - __.With the construction of one house ,,p.....)r,,.. , I or Southeast Seventh avenue already } under way and -the purchase of one hundred .feet of beach frontage an no this week, Fontaine Fox, na- -C- i- ---..,- ...._-,,,,,,_._.. ; ,.,, , ,, tion2�y _ ovn ca�° oon4st, becomes one of the leading figures in the current development of Delray Beach. t 1 Fax- purchased the lot between the. .m;ro. houses he now owns on the ' beach, one of wlhfch is his home, from .,� - t Mrs. Nannie G. Hunt, for $6500. While be has made <'no announcement, it is understood he plans the erection of a house during the summer, to be ready for leasing by the coming winter sea- �' '' k son. ' It is understood the new house will conform in design and materials to a ;•1 harmonize with the two handsome homes now under his ownership. Sale of the Hunt property, as well as sale of the Seventh avenue lot on which Mr. Fox is now building, was -r. �� handled through the office of Cromer and Nichols. - Mr. .00x has been a. greater part of Q the year resident of Delray Beach for many years. He began his investment in income prod ucing property here in 1934 with the erection of his first beach house, following it up the next year witi the building of his present home, a handsome adaptation of West Indian colonial structures. .. l; . _ _ _., . • • . ,.. Gulf .A , Planneden Early ,. :x� .,BY BTL.Y PRINTZ a Post-Tittles' Staff ti 'r ,., � - '�'r A F. bi`ight star on the horizon of ,• y a - the approaching winter season is f F,"," ++s r � a unique new club at Gulf Stream, ', ' .; " ' A ty., ty_ i and according to present `�(� ;� pins. � �' � d 4, � �. _ � - _ _ t �! - "� ground breaking ceremonies are to ; i �' tl ytlf 3 Et .."i- ig take place about Oct. 1. g"r -.. ?' -a- ` '" ;v. - Prompted by the success of the• ' 4 -> $`•-`-1 ' —'4 `- rn .-' many`polo games that benefited a , ( t.,- '" s :f t 1., .� charity last year, a few members 4 , ^r =+�` ! ,� -•I 'i •�. of the resort colony.have: been ;, __ tom.: _'4-i lit,. .® -. - .�._ _f '_ -„ _ • working to extend this activity to a \ F!, 1 � ,;"` ,, ���--i---+ more ambitious social, and at-the i -i - - f - • same time charitable, venture F =x L� .4 • Their efforts have resulted in ;': `.,. c r.: the formation of the Gulf Stream I"- " - r i Beach and Polo Club,to be located I - . " e� ' .-:,ate.. -F- directly on.the ocean front a quar- I :?...:,. �-f, �_s ,. r ` ter of a mile north of the Gulf `""..- = 4 Stream city limits, adjoining the THE BEACH CLUB polo grounds. -- ' A,",Ci;iTLCTS r+- I-H 1=The ciuli'wi1L operate as a non- • _ c P - x profit organization, chartered to `' • build a modern beach club with ABOVE IS THE ARCHITECT'S'DRAWING of the proposed Gulf Stream Beach and Polo Club, to f" - all earnings designated for two be located directly on the ocean front a quarter of a mile north of the Gulf Stream,city limits. • ":` charities, the American Cancer In the center of the terrace interest is focused on the kidney shaped pool. The plans provide all Society and the local Kiwanis Un- rooms and cabanas an ocean view. Pope and Blake -of:Delray Beach are the architects.• Ground derprivileged Children's Fund. breaking is to take place about Oct. 1, and it is hoped the club will be ready for use early in the Sparked-by Prince Alexis Obo- eason. lensky and Princess Laura-Ros- ' - s pigliosi, plans are nearing comple- E PAL* .a -` -- .a.- x .- ._-- e. • tion, and according to them, it is 4._- With the start o ....11 hoped that the club will be in School Athletic Assn.named an ad- • operation-early this season. 1922 — THIRTY YEARS AGO v 1952 visory_board of leading business A sponsoring committee has and'professional men, many of been designated with many of the whom in their younger days had Palm Beach winter colony lend- BY GEORGE HATHAWAY bridge over the lagoon at the south starred in athletics.They were: Or- .in assistance, among whom are rin Randolph, H. E: Robinson, J. he City Commission decided to-end of Boca Raton Lake. L. g Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sanford, : the opinion of ATew York bond Griffin, T. T. Reese, George Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford, 2d, Mr. A temporary, injunction was Moreland, W. J. vonBehren, H. C. • rney John E. Thompson as to Daugherty, A. H. Wagg, Harry and Mrs.Winston F. C. Guest,Mr. Cher West Palm Beach had the granted by Circuit Judge E. C. g • and Mrs. Crawford Hill, Mr. and ,ority to issue $200,000 in bonds Davis on the complaint of J. Hauck,former police commissioner Mrs. Emilio Tale Mr. and'Mrs. of New York City, and Bert Win- Tag le, `"'.uy land outside the city limits Thomas Ziegler, Jupiter, restrain- ters and C. H. Pettibone. Jack F. Chrydo sler, Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. erect railway and port fermi .ing-the_county from entering into facilities there. Municipal Judge Joe L. Earman ' Marshall Heminway, Mrs. Mario T hat was the upshot of a discus- any contract involving the use of resigned as a trustee of the "School Pansa, Mrs. Sutton Topping, andwhich followed the presenta- Special Road and Bridge District of Opportunity" set up to offer others. 4, of a petition, adopted at a 8 funds until the county also ac- classes for delinquents'and others Pope and Blake of Delray Beach ---vious "mass meeting of citi- cepted a bid for the construction of who had received little or no school are the architects. The club will ". ,s," urging the city to develop a certain road in the district, by ing in their youth. Shortly there - is,"feature both ocean and pool bath- - terminal to help lure investors which the complainant owned prop- after the school was "temporarily ing. The U-shaped plan provides finance a railway into the Ever- erty. Mr. Ziegler was contending disbanded," and the announcement all rooms and cabanas an ocean -Ides which would make West no work should be done unless con- was issued that a majority of.the. view • • , and centers interest on the` =lm Beach •a produce shipping tracts were let for all of the roads pupils would be incorporated into kidney-shaped pool: in the patio. nter. enumerated in the call for bonds Public school classes. The teacher, Al fresco dining and dancing on :ts efore the decision was reached, in that district. He alleged the Miss Ada Robinson, was named • the pool terrace will be supple- - :yor L. G. Biggers proposed that county had turned:down bids on the supervisor of Everglades schools. mented by the glass enclosed din- ' a bond issue be authorized road in question. • ing room and cocktail lounge off not. offered for sale until the A consolidation was announced, the entrance lobby. Roof solar- posed r a i 1 r o a d -had been A worker was killed in an acci- which, it-was planned, would in- iums, and massage and exercise ought to a, point" warranting dent aboard the dredge Robert P, crease the 520 acres of pineapples rooms are to be included, and 'h-municipal expense. Clark, working in the,St. Lucie grown in the.county-at thei time there will be tennis 'courts "and eanwhile, the Florida East Canal. A coroners jury found he 80 percent of the entire crop grown facilities for horseback riding. An `.'st Railway announced it would had been standing by a suction pipe in the US—to some 1,650 acres by - 'innovation will be a limited num- grove its terminal facilities here when it broke under pressure of 1925. Joining together were the ber of rooms for members' and the Palm Beach Stub Canal the rock, sand and water being Florida Gre-fers Guaranty Finance their guests and visiting polo 'rovide expanded shipping serv- forced through it. It was decided-a Corp, Carroll Dunscombe and the teams. for Everglades crops. F. W. rock from the •pipe stunned him, Phoenix Fruit_Co. They .formed t : .:and, St. Augustine, of the FEC causing him to fall in the canal and Florida Growers, Inc.,'with head- Emilio Tagle of Old Westbury a ',t traffic department, predict- drown. quarters in the Stuart area. Mr. LI and Palm Beach has been , million dollars would pass Playing "hide the thimble" at a Dunscombe was president, S. W. t. named to organize polo games ,gh West Palm Beach banks party caused a fire.-A` child hid Sparks vice with foreign teams, and arrange- president and J. A. ments call for.games this season oming winter to pay for coon- the object'in a light socket, then Aiglers treasurer. with' earns from Argentinan - and. =roduce. He declared the new screwed the bulb back in. The re- Alfred H. Wagg and D. F.'Dun- with facilities would be able to han- sultant blaze caused by-the short kle, city, were negotiating to pur .t e dlily 25 railroad cars of vege- circuit was put out'before firemen,chase an interest in Clewistof .. --_., .,,--;„ . ,., -" tables coming off canal boats. _ arrived. townsite, terminus of the Mc • ' The city anti-rat campaign got,Haven and Clewiston Railroad om� r.oai 4• •-_ The City Commission reiected the_.underway. with packages of_a poi-:one of;;the biggest receivers -�r.oF DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY 11 d�/,/ \M JACKSONVILLE DISTRICT, CORPS OF ENGINEERS W� `'" FEDERAL BUILDING. P. O. BOX 4970 s)y�4 JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA 32201 Gy /:P 'Jf°srerrsos .- SAJBA 25 June 1970 Stetson, Spina, Davis and Associates Architects 249 Peruvian Avenue Palm Beach, Florida 33480 Gentlemen: Reference is made to your letter of 4 March 1970 to the Chief of Engineers requesting a set of plans for a chapel known as Building T951 which was built about 1942 at Boca Raton Field, Boca Raton, Florida. As-built drawings of this installation were forwarded to the Savannah District Engineer on 31 October 1944. That office informs us that these drawings are no longer available. The chapel in question was presumably built under the Army Emergency Type Construction Program and drawings of this type are not kept permanently. Inclosed are a few prints of some typical emergency type chapels which may be of some use to you. We regret not being able to furnish the requested drawings. If we can be of any further help, please advise. • Sincerely yours, 1 Inc1 jelf-JKOPERS 4 prints hief, Engine ring Division Copy furnished: Division Engineer South Atlantic • �: C f tt E 1 Atlanta, Ga. `/ �^ soy Page 1 of 1 E 'I. T Y ; o f-x1 ',, - .4, -:kr1,-4. ‘ z, N. ' -, , t ''.,'; i.„,,„A i.„.!. ,,,.. ,, , ,•.:.---- ''.!, i','(11:i'AN ' X �, .- ' 1, f e^�5 _ _ t lirmiLirweig---,,,,..),z-,,,,,,, http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.d11?VISuperSize&item=350403870065 10/28/2010 — ■■i■■T■EININEElimin■ss■■m■' imminia■■ousamemminma■mommium■m ___■. ___ .■_ IIM In - bBIIIIIMMINIB C— _ _- i =— --I - ••M•= . ...'. E 1=.1==.1 I MIN Nei_NI---1-1--- . r� ==c■�s■s■s■ rH:UIIiI1uuI!_IJII: If .-- -- 1 _-_-_- :.:4:::: ::..: ,-,:-. _-i ._ 1E • ii. = C=o— M- - il=l 1 _ _ -- —ems..r .m i'i wi - - --_- <_Yi ill ; ; :: : :: ::::1:-.II --.-III..... '''.:,::'--- ---- --- A _ 717=_ i ia _ �_- #_ --_ .o�IM --- - 1= IEM - --_ _ .- - - � C�.. • _ - kWHIME111115 .___._..______Ill b. I . _- - _ _ ems:__ _ ___—777—_ cM ----- _71._ -__ _ r� 1 j - - — __ _ tier- eiii■ *111 — _ _ i -1 -1_ - r .: -..... ..-..'...-.1 .:"•I ----- --. =-,-- M I- MI=12 M— -4-----I f-.---.----Ili----I--_-_:-..1- . 4 1 •_ 1 :. _-- -- == _ . -� _ !_ j --4 3 - - --- IM--a. I - _ - : i , : --Y:__: __ -_� - { - 11 _ i• ____.7_-___I-. ___,._1_ ...7._ __-,7or P --MN SEF9 5 T T./..nArTic F} vEAvci E ilimeters to the Centimeter - DISTRICT CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA SUBDIVISION BLOCK LOT Improved OWNER Amelia Danson 124 10 vacant ADDRESS7Ql Last Atlantic. :i.ve,, , City Exempt • OWNER ESCRIPTION: - ADDRESS • • OWNER ADDRESS YEAR— L961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 '1970 1971 1972 - .. r EXEMPTION LAND BLOCS. TOTALS PER. PROP. DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING l' BUILDING PLAN BUILDING DIMENSIONS ` " _ _-�q I _ ___ _ i ._ SIZE HEIGHT STORIES TYPE BLDG. BASEMENT ROOF INT. FINISH MISCELLANEOUS � �---1 / --- -1-1 I �� Plaster -- Single Dwlg. None Gable .._ Sprink. (Fire) —� ------- -- — X Decorated k ^------_ _ ----I — El FE --_ Double Dwlg. Part Hip Pine Fire Escapes Hardwood _.---_---_—II I LI ...Duplex Dwlg. Full Flat Refrigerators _ 7 -- y- [- -- X -----Metal --±^�,IT,J..�..— �'-- H 1 Apartment Dirt Floor Mansard Marble&The Vac.C.Sys. !-- /J 1 �e>�- Store Cement Floor Panels r _ I F—Fr—_ -- .Skylights I _ PORCHES I ��' — I ' I Fr X Store&Office Finish FLOORS Fireplaces r - ---.-7) — _..._..Store&Apt. X Front Wood Joists Incinerators ---�—J� I i __ ...._.--.Office HEATING X Side Mill Solar W.Sys. �I X Hotel None X Rear Steel Beams Air Con.Sys. • —� —r Theatre Stores X Sleep. Rant.Concrete -- —• —I), ---- —� CONDITION OII Burner -------.Relnf.Tile ----_ Garage(Apt.) EXT. WALLS Dirt FACTORS --- ____ L----- I — _ GOOD FAIR BAD --_._._.Garage(Serv.) Fireplace _---- — _ _ ...J FLOORING No.o}Rooms "" "" --�-�. Garage Mut.) Wood Siding !. .„. CONSTRUCTION Pine ____ "' "�"" ..Aparlmente ---------- Gas Station Brick Hardwood � � � ~• ' Church Wood Frame Brick Cased Concrete Rooms. &Apt. — — --' School Steel Frame Stucco Tile .__.._.Fin.Attie R. _____ j _I _fy_ ___. Lumber Sheds ----- kiarble _ _ E 'I Reinf.Concrete Metal - .Fin.Base.R. —�-� -- — -- SZ.FT. V.P. TOTAL Mill Block LinoleTerra:um Date Ccmpit. I i t I I I I ROOFING Linoleum --- --------� --------- Brick Shingle ,f I I I I Shingle Concrete Tile Age ----I _I_-I ----- I I I PLUMBING I _ I_ Plteh&Gravel EXT. TRIM None Remodeled ---- — ----_-----I I HI VALUATION FOUNDATIONS Plain Fixtures . Metal ----I ---- f_I-- ---_-- r--- RECAPITULATION Composition Stone Ornamental Toilets LIGHTING ---- Concrete Wood Bathroom: • Electric ---- I $ Slate Brick Stucco .__......Tile Floor Gas • I I _ —� —I I Tile—Flat or Tile Terra Cotta Baths,Buiit•In idyl— Ornamental Piers Metal Showers Lamps 71III--_---_ II I I LAND APPRAISAL I I J IiI lid ------ 1 —1 _ O ADDITIONAL 111000 BUILDINGS Unit Depth Corner Front Valuation j Front and Depth Price Factor Factor Foot Value LOTS ACREAGE ST. IMPROVEMENTS • X Level Level Paved __— • High Hilly Dirt TOTAL X Low Rocky Sidewalk BUILDINGS $ Rocky Swampy Cur h Enhancing Factor Water TOTAL %p ACRES Q Swampy LAND Detracting Factor ..__....Wooded Sewer — Electric Light TOTAL LAND TOTAL LAND VALUATION Us AND CLDGS. 5 • • DISTRICT CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA SUBDIVISION BLOCK LOT Improved OWNER ^� ,��� 12 4 10 Vacant ADDRESS Exempt OWNER DESCRIPTION: ADDRESS OWNER ADDRESS YEAR— 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 EXEMPTION LAND BLDGS. TOTALS • /PER. PROP. BUILDING/LAN "' '1` BUILDING DIMENSIONS 1 i_. 1 1 E j�� 4. _ .._ . .I.. ... . f l NO. � / SIZE HEIGHT STORIES F NG . l TYPE BLDG. BASEMENT }_NPIateFINISH MISCELLANEOUS � I 1 I I - � `--- , � � I I I I� �i � 'Y• A J • ✓ I � { I I o(.�Staple Dwlll/ None !� Gabler Decorated SPrink. (Fire) ...... .. _.I / � � t1Xf . I/ f (/ Double Dwlg. Part -K.:..Hip ..._...Pine ......-.Fire Escapes // yDuplex Owlg. Full Flat .-------Hardwood Refrigerators .....-� .. ..� .... ._. .. .. �..- ..' f,�. . ._ __1 .. _ _ �Ir ;..� X _.....Metal Apartment Dirt Floor Mansard Marble&Tile Vac.C.Sys. Stare Cement Floor Panels Skylights . I .-•. ... . r 1. ....... 1.... )',, ) ' X - l. ,(. PC' G f y PORCHES i. t . ..... .. 1 .._ .... ...... 1 / i /j { L_ v /,..' Store&Offlee Finish Fireplaces // {-+ �� /---` FLOORS t-- -- �1 ...__..Store&Apt. X Front i/ Wood Joists Incinerators I_.. .. /..I .. ��... -' 1..1.. l -. .. ..I. I {I �..;.�.. ... ._ ti•,X "l (. r Office HEATING II I I l i.,•9 c. X Side ... Mill Solar W.Sys. F ( j I f- J ��� 1 Li Hotel None X Rear Steel .Beams ncreta Air Con.Sys. j i . C - �I "i •// Theatre -------.Stores X Sleep. Rfl II1, . j-i 1 CONDITION __--.Relnf.Tile Garage(Apt.) Oil Burner Dirt ... ... • I * r{• 1 1r ..1. ._. .._ t ... EXT. WALLS FACTORS 1 GOOD FAIR BAD ....-..Garage(Serv.) Fireplace I 4 �� ..1 .Wood Siding „FLOORING .------No.of Rooms ._ I .... _... 1 _I }. ff .; ----.Garage(Prvt.) ...I I 1 7 . _ 1 Gas Station CONSTRUCTION Brick •--s----.Pine ____Apartments I ., Hardwood o Church /Wood Frame Brick Cased .._....Rooms&Apt. I } ^ i '+ I Y t I-1 School Concrete k Lumber Sheds Steel Frame Stucco ........The ........Fin.Alllc R. - 1 + •. a. -' 7K-i I t 1 •Reid.Concrete Concrete Metal Marble ,Fin.Case.R. 4 + Mill Block imam Date Cemplt. iii m l ( I SO.FT. V.P. TOTAL ROOFING Linoleum _ 4 / Brick Shingle 1. I. .c 2'.^ fl. .i .Js (i ... v Shingle Jt`'tom Concrete Tile Ape - .. i� - (-/ , PLUMBING I.i y .�. I Pitch&Gravel EXT. TRIM Remodeled . I I I � - � FOUNDATIONS None - I . I .,, ALUATION Metal L....Plaln Fixtures LIGHTING I {t .. RECAPITULATION Composition Stone Ornamental Toilets • Slate Concrete Wood Bathroom: .--k .Electric 1-� - -- I -- - -- - - - -- $ L� f� Brick Stucco Tile Floor Gas Tile--Fiat or Tile Terra Gotta Baths,Built-In _ Ornamental I Piers Metal Showers Lamps I ( j 1 ' . i i • LAND APPRAISAL 1 j I , I' 1`' j" ADDITIONAL I I...... .....� ' .I. 1. i �.. ._. ... I 1.1 I ... ___. ..... ... t_... BUILDINGS Front and Depth Unit Depth Corner Front Valuation Price Factor Factor Foot Value • LOTS ACREAGE ST. IMPROVEMENTS X • Level Level Paved TOTAL--- • Nigh Hilly Dirt BUILDINGS $ X Low Rocky Sidewalk Rocky Swampy ...... Curb TOTAL Enhancing Factor p� ACRES @ Water LAND Detracting Factor /0Swampy Farm Wooded ...... Sewer ... Electric Light TOTAL LAND TOTAL LAND VALUATION Grs AND CLDGS. $ /f - / - DATE: 0 r TO: City Clerk Your attention is called to a building change at: /-7 S'' '' iti� ✓ ,:_1' c; �)I (Street) (Owner) 0 ( Subdivision: ; N L., Block: • -Lot: REASON: 1. Building or Buildings moved from property, leaving buildings on property. (Number) 2. buildings moved onto property. (Number) Remarks: - _ t ; : , 1, �� 4l_�i:.' ✓'•�•.1. • t � . l Signed: a • • DISTRICT CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA SUBDIVISION BLOCK LOT Improvgd OWNER Carteret Savings & Loan Assoc. , F.A. (F/D 6/20/85) 124 SEE Vacant ADDRESS 645 E. Atlantic Avenue; D.B. , FL 33444 BELOW 1 Exempt OWNER DESCRIPTION ADDRESS (CARTERET DRIVE THRU BANK) 95 N.E. 7th Avenue OWNER LEGAL DESCRIPTION: , ADDRESS That part of the plat of subdivision of Block 124, Delray Beach, Florida, according to the plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 18 at page 91 of the Public Records of Palm Beach County, Florida, described as follows: Begin at the Northwest corner of Lot 1 of said plat of sub- division of Block 124; thence 8.89°09'27"E. , along the North line Of said Lot 1 and along the Easterly extension thereof, 186.00 feet; thence S.0°00'48"E. 68.50 feet; thence 8.89°36'37"W. 186.00 feet to the West line of Lots 1 and 2 of said plat of subdivision of Block 124; thence North, along said West line, 72.50 feet to the said Point of Beginning. • CC-299 DISTRICT • • CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA • SUBDIVISION BLOCK LOT +^R"r" " ..n1Y., improved OWNER �� /r1r,5,Sbran_\, J e -_/ 124 10 Vacant ADDRESS • Exempt OWNER DESCRIPTION: (#1 — Croton House) ADDRESS y! i OWNER C 1C 11 ,'% . /-u t' ADDRESS YEAR— 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 EXEMPTION LAND BLDGS. TOTALS PER. PROP. BUILDING PLAN BUILDING DIMENSIONS DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING j"_J i ( ( I f I 1 NO. If- 11 11 tt SIZE HEIGHT STORIES TYPE BLDG. BASEMENT ROOF INT. FINISH MISCELLANEOUS p ( .. 1— 4 � I Plaster -. it 1.. � I'.1 " X f ...--t.Stool,Dwig. ... ..None Gable Decorated Sprink. (Fire) • `( f _.-_...Double Dwlg. Part -.e1...Hip _--_---Pine ........Fire Escapes (" "- •;r -C �. - - _ - 1 J Hardwood .- - i-I i 1 y x I�b`!' Duplex()wig. Full Flat ___ Refrigerators ( II r t p`` . -------Metal _ £� , 1y/ _. _. r Apartment Dirt Floor Mansard Marble&Tile Vat.C.Sys. ` L } 1 Store Cement Floor Panels Skylights 1 1 �. t .... r ) ,/. l r X PORCHES ' 1 j I I I.. l i 7 ^'i, .!.... -..._-..Store&Office Finish FLOORS Fireplaces 4 ." j r ) X Front i 1 _ 1 4 J f� ! } { L_ /:CJ , ( C f' / __Store 6 Apt. X Side Wood Joists Incinerators Office HEATINGMill �/ .. I ( �! 1 ;., X ! 1 '_' ' --- Solar W.Sys. { I None X Rear Steel Beams Alt Con.Sys. ii {f . Theatre Stoves X Sleep. --..Reinf.The 1� /. ..... �.. � L..... j , CONDITION Ranf.Concrete Garage(Apt.) pit Burner EXT. WALLS Oirt FACTORS • j i • •I GOOD FAIR BAD ..-._ Garage(Serv.) ..... Fireplace �/ „FLOORING No.of Rooms _____Garage(Prot.) ---)---Wood SlJinp -----' f c CONSTRUCTION ...y....Pine Apartments II -_.-.-Gas Station ------ 1 — Church .Wood Frame Brick Cased Hardwood _ Rooms 8 Apt. - -- "" `1 "" 1 �" 1 ""- - - Concrete _ 1 I School Lumber Sheds Steel Frame Stucco .....Tile Fin.Attie R. -' • - • I j 1 r j I 1 ( I ( r,.. - i "„ ij Marble Fln.Base.R. )'� ,I{ 1 Reinf.Concrete Metal --h-- ( ( J, Y \ f (.... SO.FT. V.P. TOTAL Mill Block Terrazzo Z3.Date Ccmplt. - l ' �. •'/� - 1 ", I ., ROOFING Linoleum // Brick Shingle Age -_)!..Shingle Concrete Tile EXT. TRIM PLUMBING ���, Pitch&Gravel None Remodeled .. ..... ( .- -..__ Metal FOUNDATIONS sr plain Fixtures I ( - LIGHTING " I RECAPTULVALUATION ATION / Stone Ornamental Toilets -_t/ Composition / f Concrete Wood Bathroom: .-y, _Electric I"- - - - - -' I . ""` $ Slate ..------Brick Stucco Tile Floor Gas i "'- "-` _ - + 1 -._......Tile•—Flat or Tile Terra Gotta Baths,Built-In I • ... _ . .. ,� •._. ....� ..,. 1. . { ..... i I Ornamental Piers Metal Showers Lamps 1 I ,,,1 . -,. .. ;._.. i } 1 i LAND APPRAISAL �"I I j j !" ADDITIONAL . .... .. ( ...(..-. , BUILDINGS Front and Depth Unit Depth Corner Front Price Factor Factor Foot Valle Valuation LOTS ACREAGE ST. IMPROVEMENTS X Level ........Level Paved ------- Dirt TOTAL Hlph Hilly BUILDINGS $ X Low Rocky Sidewalk Rocky Swampy --- -- Curb TOTAL EnWater LAND Detracting Factor of ACRES Q Swampy Farm — . Factor 0 ........Wooded Sewer Electric Light TOTAL LAND TOTAL LAND VALUATION AND CLOGS. $ Gas DISTRICT , CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA SUBDIVISION BLOCK LOT .p m�.,�°„.';,,.----' Improved OWNER 9 nr.r-_, "" rt 8 r...,. .1 #2 Palms House) 124 10 Vacant ADDRfS9 Exempt OWNER DESCRIPTION: ADDRESS OWNER ADDRESS YEAR— 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 EXEMPTION • LAND BLDGS. TOTALS PER. PROP. i BUILDING PLAN BUILDING DIMENSIONS DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING i, # 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I i I H 1 1 1 NO. . SIZE HEIGHT STORIES TYPE BLDG. BASEMENT /ROOF INT. FINISH MISCELLANEOUS �� �// ✓ Plaster 1 i I i. I ) ; X /6 F'....Single Dwlp. t....None Gable Decorated SPrink. (Fire) f '{ {�t i. \ I 1 7 - 21 r/ I_ t/7 " .: / Hip Double spiex Dwlp. Part Flat Pine ........Fire Escapes {4 `I�\ �� r .- _— _ ._._ ._.___.1 _.._i_.... �.. ._��• • ✓ Duplex Dwlp. Full Flat ___ Hardwood Refrigerators t / ( - -_ I 1 I 1 / X S� .^1�G Apartment Dirt Floor Mansard Marble&Tile Vac.C.SYe. 1 G1 •I J, Store Cement Floor Panels Skylights . I I . ... 1 .. 1 ....� 1 ... ... ..1... X POCGHES — — _ __Store&Office Finish FLOORS Fireplaces ____Store&Apt. X Front /lyood Joists Incinerators —tI ..- - J 1,1 1 - , �C " X !' I' ,/_r — Office HEATING X Side ( i 1r:..i� '7k. mu/ Solar W.SYs. �� 'If i I. J. i ...Hotel V None X Rear Steel Beams Air Con.Sys. t - " —" " '- 1 "'-� •• . Theatre Stoves X Sleep. Reint.Concrete ...i-.,(. ` 1..-.. 1 ..._ 1 .I j , CONDITION Garage(Apt.) .........011 Burner Dirt FACTORS t 1 } i _ GOOD FAIR BAD P EXT, WALLS JJ 1{I ...._..Garage(ServJ Fireplace I/.Wood Siding ,FLOORING ..—._...No.of Rooms j .._-i ._. . . ;,, \ _� �ht.r. .. _. I - J Garage (Prrt.) s Plne > -_....Gas Station CONSTRUCTION Brick ___.Apartment; M — ' Church s/ Wood Frame Brick Cased Hardwood Concrete — Rooms&Apt. 1 1 1 +"' School I I - Steel Frame Stucco Tile Fin.Attic R. l -- 1 • -� • }} I ' 1 1 Lumbar Sheds --- I L..... ...1. 1 .. t t 1... __ Marble Fin.Rase-B. '- i Rslnf.Concrete Metal . I I ,I . ,.�, ,. i ., SQ.FT. V.P. TOTAL Mill Block Terrazzo „-,;,eDateCcmplt. L.. ROOFING Linoleum ., prick Mingle / Shingle Fl 5 h Concrete Tile PLUMBING Age !' L TRIM Remodeled i EXT. R ♦ . : ♦ : Pitch&Gravel None 1 i.. I VALUATION ._.Metal FOUNDATIONS Plain Fixtures k 1 LIGHTING t ... 1 I I RECAPITULATION Composition Stone Ornamental Toilets r,1 1 II •— Concrete Wood Bathroom: ._•)V.Electric r { -- --:/7 - 1 "f S .: G' i 111ji / i Slate Piers Metal .-• Showers Lambs j _._tek StucolrlaorCotta Baths,Bellt-In as , f 11 I + I / LAND APPRAISAL ltI )I ADDITIONAL ,�> J11 ....-.. ... .... /r _ ... 7_....... ......... BUILDINGS ....till. �i -. ..� 1 I -'1 _I 1 I 1 �._ � i .�.� I Front and Depth Unit Depth Corner Front Price Factor Factor Foot Value Valuation LOTS ACREAGE ST. IMPROVEMENTS X Level Level Paved --'---- Dirt TOTAL High Hilly BUILDINGS $ X Low .....- Rocky Sidewalk Rocky Swampy --.-- Curb TOTAL Enhancing g Factor p� ACRES @ Swampy Farm Water LAND Detracting Factor /� Wooded Sewer — ' .... Electric Light TOTAL LAND TOTAL LAND VALUATION AND BLDGS. $ Gas DISTRICT CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA SUBDIVISION BLOCK LOT • Improved �.,., OWNER ,A --.. I. fl ) r • Vacant ADDR (. Exempt OWNER DESCRIPTION: (#3 — Hibiscus House) ADDRESS OWNER ADDRESS YEAR— 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 I 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 EXEMPTION LAND BLDGS. TOTALS PER. PROP. r BUILDING PLAN BUILDING DIMENSIONS DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING 1 ' 1 1 _f I.. NO. SIZEHEIGHTSTORIES T PE BLDG. BASEMENT ' ROOF INT. FINISH MISCELLANEOUS 1 4 - ! I -- 1 4 1 /y -------Plaster L t.. ._ ' / t1.x L!...SlnPle Dw1P. s� None s Gable Decorated Sprink. (Fire) f ; �. ..... �4�-`r e r r,' . 1. I { Double Dwlp• Part Hip ____.._Plne ...._...Fire Escapes � � � T 1 `rC } ...... ...Duplex Dwlg. Full ._)`Flat - Hardwood Refrigerators 1,,,. 1.7 Q 4 - -� / ... l.. I .... �..I Z�X �/� / �'- __.....Metal ff !t Apartment Dirt Floor Mansard Marble&Tile Vac.C.Sys. 1 f.,`. !- r�7 .. I, f. .- �, - 1 Store Cement Floor PORGIES Panels Skylights � n/ (��l 2 52�l/� X rt i.` //n �J .._.-...Store&Office Finish FLOORS Fireplaces ♦ �`/ •-- + • -Y` j t c X Front Incinerators I �, .. -" - 1 -�- - f ____.Store&Apt. HEATING --Y..Wood Joists I ; � ... X 0/lice X Side MITI Solar W.Sys. None X Roar Steel Beams Air Con.Sys. 4 Ilotel Rsini.Concrete �.. J I ..._1. ir•. Theatre Stores X Sleep. CONDITION_ Relnl.Tile I Dirt 7 Garage(Apt.) 011 Burner EXT. WALLS FACTORS I �i j� • { i I" _f 'I GOOD FAIR BAD Fireplace f .. ..� � _/I ! L...1 .i i... i..,� _.._._ Garage(Serv.) s�Wood Siding LODGING No.01 Rooms j____Garage Garage(Prot.) -------. ... ..... - - -- CONSTRUCTION •••> Pine a___....Gas Station Brick ----_Apartments 1 — Church y Concrete ..__.Waod Frame Brtei Cased -._Rooms&Apt. --Hardwood School ••-----Fin.Attic R. { i ... t { Steel Frame Stucco Lumber Sheds .._..... C / Marble Fin.Base.R. 1 t ! "'I NMI.Concrete Metal Terrace �7 1 7 , .., S0.FT. V.P. TOTAL ROOFING Mill Block Terrazzo Date Cornett. r Brick Shingle Age .. ..... ..sl_. � _ .... .-...1I Shingle Concrete Tile PLUMBING , 7 EXT. TRIM Remodeled .... .. .... • :_.... .. . _. ....� Pitch&Gravel None ( I 1 VALUATION Metal FOUNDATIONS s�: Plain Fixtures "` i RECAPITULATION ------- LIGHTING l�_.Composition Stone Ornamental Toilets - - - III - '- - ---- Concrete Wood Bathroom: ✓ I ... ._` ... ... ..-. I ... . I....,}. . .... $ /L� ,.•� Slate Electric 1 ........Brick Terra Tate s.Built-In Gas __. .Tile—Fiat or Tile Terra Gotta .....Baths,Dollt-In I • .., ♦ 1 - -e Ornamental Piers Metal Showers Lamps I f • - ♦ I ( -- ...f 1_.. . �...: .I.� _ l-t I I . LAND APPRAISAL ADDITIONAL I l , 1 I I 1 1 . BUILDINGS Front and Depth Unit Depth Corner Front Valuation Price Factor Factor Foot Valise LOTS ACREAGE ST. IMPROVEMENTS X Level Level Paved Hloh Hilly Dirt TOTAL BUILDINGS $ X ........ Low Rocky Sidewalk Rocky Swampy Curb TOTAL Swampy Farm Water LAND Det aing Factor TO ACRES @ Sewer Detracctting Factor / Wooded• Electric Light TOTAL LANDAND CLOGS. $ TOTAL LAND VALUATION Gns DISTRICT CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA SUBDIVISION BLOCK LOT Improved OWNER l ti�,ar, r,l`v r, , ";r r1,r.. :ir 124 10 Vacant ADDRESS F�„a„ � I. Exempt --^' OWNER ESCRIPTION: - (#4 — Bamboo House) ADDRESS • OWNER ADDRESS YEAR— 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 EXEMPTION LAND , BLOCS. TOTALS PER. PROP. t BUILDING PLAN BUILDING DIMENSIONS DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING a 1 j _ ' I NO. "_ }} {{ � j - } HEIGHT.SIZE STORIES � l � ' TYPE BLDG. BASEMENT ROOF INT. FINISH MISCELLANEOUS i .� 1 ____Plaster Sprink. (Fire) t J ' .1. .. i I ...a .. r� X t.!{_. +�Staple Dwig. wIg ...s�..Part ti/Gable -----Decorated ( r t o l I j b I i �? / .Fire Escapes I s' ` - I l _ J Double Dwlp. Part HIP -----:Floc .----- P j _ � J! .. f I � � � J e ,. ; - ._..-....Duplex Dwlp. --------Full Y .__._-.Flat --;=••Hardwood Refrigerators I ` .t X Metal I} J Apartment Dirt Floor Mansard Marble&Tile Vac.C.SYs. t q 1 i J' PORCHES 1 _.� ... ll ..__._ ..— -- _...._i /1 h ,O.✓� ..•` i Store Cement Floor Panels Skylights 1 . . ' __ J .. - I .(r ' /'� X $� i �' j',( ._.__Store&Office Finish r FLOORS ___-- Fireplaces V.. .:. ._- I. j f i �T e'X JFront Incinerators Ii .... Si-........ .. 1 l_---.Store&Apt. X /1 Slde Woed Joists X ....__Ofllce HEATING Mill Solar W.Sys. _ 7 L -._.. , .. Hotel .•L--None X-' Rear Steel Beams Air Con.Sys. ( .. 4 CONDITION !' R^.inl.Concrete 1 1.. C DITIO Theatre ---------Stoves -X Steep- ___.R:Inf.TileCon 1 ` • r FAIR BAD Garage(Apt.) 011 Burner ✓.- Dirt FACTORS 1 1., i 1... GOOD EXT. WALLS FlreDlaee h 4 1 r/r, ..__ Gaspe (Sm.) - rt'Wood Siding FLOORING -____--_No.of Rooms 1 t� f 1 ... _--_- Garage (Prot.) i Y' Pine __-_Apartments -_-...-Gas Station CONSTRUCTION/ Brick, 4 - -r Hardwood I } �1 _-. \ Church ./Wood Frame Brie(Caied., Concrete ------Rooms&Apt. } i f { School Steel Frame Stucco .__..-.Tile .. -Fin.Allle R. - - • "'- • � I....� j tr � +I { Lumber Sheds ---' . 1 - �. Reid.Concrete Metal Marble ��i Fin.Ease.R. i I 1 t� 50.FT. V.P. TOTAL Terrazzo :, Date Cempit. { i' ROOFING ------ Mill Block • `Terrazzo - ✓ Brick S!iingla ( '" Shingle Concrete Tilerr 4 PLUMBING • Remodeled I,. {..�...:_�.:. .._._ ' ( .1 Ape EXT. TRIM Pitch&Gravel None 4` _- _. FOUNDATIONS ---�!-Plain ._....- Fixtures � - • • , I -' RECVAP TUT•ATION N ...__..Metal LIGHTING I Stone Ornamental Toilets ' I..... / - -__a�.Slate Composition Concrete Wood Bathroom: s/Electric - $ Slate ------ Gas • .. . .. .. . .._ ....-..-.Oriek __Stucco � The Floor ... 1 1 ����� - Tile--Flat or Tile Terra Gotta Baths,Bdtt-In1... I • ..... _ . ..-1 .- • --.I - 'J,• Ornamental !' Piers Metal Showers Lamps I 1 �. 1 f .I i • BUILDINGS , I I _ • • LAND APPRAISAL l 11 Unit Depth Corner Front Valuation Front and Depth price Factor Factor Foot Vales LOTS ACREAGE ST. IMPROVEMENTS X Level Level Paved High Hilly Dirt TOTAL BUILDINGS 5 X Low Rocky Sidewalk Rocky Swampy Curb TOTAL Enhancing Factor /� ACRES @ Swampy Farm Water LAND Detracting Factor / Wooded Sewer .... Electric Light TOTAL LAND TOTAL LAND VALUATION AND CLOGS. $ Gas DISTRICT CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA SUBDIVISION BLOCK LOT Improved OWNER AtTlol l A GaY1Rf417 124 10 Vacant ADDRESS 701 East Atlantic Ave. ,t City Exempt OWNER ESCRIPTION: • ADDRESS OWNER ADDRESS YEAR— 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 -1970 1971 1972 EXEMPTION • LAND — BLDGS. TOTALS PER. PROP. BUILDING PLAN - BUILDING DIMENSIONS DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING I /_ �_ No. _---- — — Jl SIZE HEIGHT• STORIES TYPE BLDG. BASEMENT ROOF INT. FINISH MISCELLANEOUS --- I ff • ____Plaster D I---F—I I -- X Single Dwig. None Gable Decorated Sprink. (Fire) —'----------- _ ^---^._--- DoubleDwlg- Part Hip Pine ._.._.-_Fire Escapes ^_-- ----_--__—II I Li ____ .__.-_--Hardwood I I L—— x Duplex Dwlp. Full Flat Refrigerators __--�-- _ H— I— -- Maral I I —__ Apartment Dirt Floor Mansard Marble&The Vac.C.Sys. -- —I--�— ----� Store Cement Floor Panels Skylights ---- y I I— (— LFnr x PORCHES f�yLfJfl� --- ---_ Store&Office Finish Front FLOORS Fireplaces, --.^_ ^^--- --- -F— Incinerators I— ! : (---_-- -__--.Store&Apt. X Side "" Wood Joists --- I I ----- (—I 1 I — X HEATING .Mill Solar W.Sys. _ ___ -__._-._.Office —_ 'I ----- None - X Roar Steel Beams Air Con.Sys. -t-- Hotel Stores X Sleep. R:inf.Concrete --��-1tt ---- —� —� CONDITION Theatre Relnf.Tole _ -- Garage(Apt.) Oil Burner EXT.WALLS Dirt FACTORS —�' "� 1----- GOOD FAIR BAD -____Garage (Serv.) Fireplace FLOORING ....__Na.of Rooms I 1 1----- __.-__.Garage(Prue.) Wood Siding Pine ---_J _j-- --___ — — I __.._..Gas Station CONSTRUCTION Brick ••— -- —...Apartments Hardwood -------u1 { --- Church Rooms&Apt. --'---- /� �' I 7 ____ School Wood Frame Brice Cased Concrete _x•, �t-7 r "(L;:.� ....._Fin.Fin.Altic R. �p� �'---�--__^—_—_—_ Lumber Sheds ___Steel Frame Stucco Tlie --- — t-- 1— — Relnf.Concrete Metal • Marble Fin.Base.R. — --'�—__-1 _--- /kil—r I S:.FT. V.P. TOTAL Terratao I ----_----i —I—I� ROOFING ----_Bri1 Block Linoleum DateComplt. --- ..__ _.Brfek S!dngle Age — I I I / — aI I I (----- Shingle . Concrete Tile PLUMBING ----I I I I I I_ � Pitch&Gravel EXT. TRIM None Remodeled s,�,..n�,sm. L._Lwow. +� ^�---^ -- FOUNDATIONS -- I--- — — I I L I VALUATION Metal Plain Fixtures LIGHTING — e I— 'FL_ I �I — RECAPITULATION .__-..-.Composition Stone Ornamental -_-__-_..Toilets ---- — $ Concrete Wood Bathroom: — _ F Slate --_._-. —— Electric Brick - ...Terra Tile Floor � ��� Tile—Fiat or Tile Terra Cotta Baths,Built-In Gas I I —_ I — Ornamental Piers Metal Showers Lamps I 1 —_ I I I I �-I—II-----------_I-L-I----- • LAND APPRAISAL I I I I I_ 1 l I i_I I ELI ADDITIONAL —1 BUILDINGS Unit Depth Corner Front Valuation Front and Depth Price Factor Factor Foot Value LOTS ACREAGE ST. IMPROVEMENTS X Level raved Dirt _ Level High Hilly TOTAL • X Low Rocky __- SidewalkSurb BUILDINGS $ Rocky Swampy Water TOTAL Enhancing Factor /� ACRES Q Swampy Farm LAND Detracting Factor / Wooded Sewer — Electric Light TOTAL LAND • TOTAL LAND VALUATION Gas AND CLOGS. $ • ler.#636, 7/20/71,Add. Drive-in Unit s,$?5, 000,Checked ////;�/7 AC, .r DISTRICT CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA C-1 SUBDIVISION BLOCK LOT Improved OWNER � � �1lR^aTa �C71F. �� Vacant i . .�e _ '�.± , 1r ,.r,.sria r !.j �Y :L 2' �a - t� ADDRESS /V.L • A • •� y`: Gr? V e' • �-�ld 'A/'J 'e 124 L32 10 Exempt �r „, w T p �+ OWN il-1-3 la ^' l� o 5.air'In '.�n t.,.,ye<1E+�}: ._•,''s.s.s o a• o DC:.-1 =1 y Bf7 n..•e,h. DESCRIPTION: e Less W 15 a..� ' ADDRESS E-. r-.6W3-verrt"ic avC•,.:.Yiel:.ly,;,y...'86.'.';t'.11" P:9:u• .:..:.....:33444R.-. 777 E. Atlantic Avenue OWNER Atlantic Plaza, LTD (F/D 12/7/84) ri'ert'-t77tr1"-•.'a-A17T 7T i ADDRESS 50 N.E. 5th Avenue; D.B. , FL 33444 YEAR— 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 EXEMPTION PER#9316, 2/6/85 ,drive-in bank teller, $36, 103 .Che ked 5 • / -s5-0., (Also see Lots 1 - 9) g p / f y 1 1 L i d LAND /,.N/ 6/ C7 7/7 �9 //7 6 99/7 (?9C7/! /O% 35/7 4,` _ "n {/,, BLDGS. _/d ›.-1-- \i, // Y 7' 17/y1/3 / // 23I ?23f /t7°r�' _.s pa ewe- ., : ----- TOTALS 12-i, 7o-D /2'/, 7 - //-9e/7-0 119,/o o /1%/1 oho /s7 ''-0 /2 c,..a, c., /f,°,7 7/4--r .�l ZtPz PER. PROP. C) 0V .-?ado 3 UoO oao _.j OO , . ^-, z tt-�- D - r, . I BUILDING PLAN BUILDING DIMENSIONS DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING t— 1 1 } 1 ' I I } ( 1 NO. I I. ITt 74� I T 1 m�rtl �TA�n�1� 77��I/''�� ( i SIZE HEIGHT STORIES INT.aster I 1 1 D I.V. ii] alsNK' L\V .FAC ILT''11Y.f 1.... TYPE BLDG. BASEMENT ROOF FINISH MISCELLANEOUS D VOL' I" D Slagle Dwlg. None Gable -_ -_Decorated Sprink. (Fire) I -.-_ II I I i - X --.--....Double Dwig. Part Hip ._--..Pine -Fire Escapes I. ..- 8 5 + f Duplex Dwlg. Full Flat Hardwood Refrigerators I } - } i X Apartment Dirt Floor Mansard Marble&Tile Vac.C.Sys.Metal I 1 I t -Store Cement Floor PORCHES Panels Skylights �. i I �_-. } I I_1 1.... X Weed Joists . ... + ..... 1 ... �... �.^. L. _ 1 .. Store&Office Finish Fireplaces I__ _-.Store&Apt. HEATING X Front Incinerators 4 X -Office X Side Mill Solar W.SYs. I I 1 1 I ...-_...Hotel None X Rear Steel Beams Air Con.Sys. f-- - - - I _- -- Theatre Stoves X Sleep. ( - . R:Inf.Concrete I 1 Belnt.Tlb CONDITION Garage(Apt.) OII Burner EXT. WALLS Dirt FACTORS �" ;"� 1 I 1 it GOOD FAIR BAD Garage (Sere.) -.. Fireplace FLOORING d Wao Siding . I .... 1 .- �..�. I 1 ----. Garage(Prot.) No of Rooms �.... I 1 __ . ._. I..... __-...Gas Station CONSTRUCTION Brick Pine Apartments I I Church Hardwood _ School Wood Frame Brick Cased Concrete Rooms&Apt. .. Lumber Sheds Steel Frame Stucco Tile ..---..-Fin.Attic R. i + • -- I- i I I I 1.- •-I i - _ - 1 _ Reinf.Concrete Metal Marble Fin.Ease.R. I Mill Bloc .. . . �.,.. . .1..... } ... ..... j...,� SO.FT. V.P. TOTAL k Terrazzo ROOFING Linoleum Date Ccmpll. Brick Mingle. Shingle Concrete Tile PLUMBING Age L.,. �... Pitch&Gravel EXT. TRIM None Remodeled I_ j •. -. �.. , f..� FOUNDATIONS I VALUATION Metal Plain Fixtures LIGHTING li 4 111 I RECAPITULATION Composition Stone Ornamental Toilets i 1 Concrete Wood Bathroom: Electric 111 ..._.....Slate ___-_-_,Brick Stucco Tile Floor ._. i ,._,I 1 _t I I � S Tile—Flat or Tile Terra Gotta Baths,Built-In Gas -1 f' :` ';� 1 Ornamental Piers Metal Showers Lamps '�"-I I • - • i - j I I I I j ;__ I I LAND APPRAISAL 11 1 1.{.... I....l .j....1 I I ..... _ .. .l ADDITIONAL .I .. ... ........ .. I .L...- BUILDINGS Front and Depth Unit Depth Corner Front Valuation Price Factor Factor Foot Valve LOTS ACREAGE ST. IMPROVEMENTS X Level Level Dirt Paved --- TOTAL High Hilly BUILDINGS $ X Low Rocky Sidewalk Enhancing Factor Rocky Swampy TOTAL Cork Detracting Factor ACRES Swampy Farm Water LAND %p . Wooded Sewer — .. Electric Light TOTAL LAND TOTAL LAND VALUATION Crs AND BLDGS. $ (6E.EAtlantic plaza Folaeo -1--i-r-a _ . • • . P.O. D tazAtez-4-30-r-D-:43-:-,--Fit-33444--, - DISTRICT CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA Atlantic PlazP, LTD (F/D 12/7/84) 50 NE 5th Ave. ; D.B. , FL 33444 SUBDIVISION BLOCK LOT Improved OWNER --a•4•1443,42eetewewArVA,v•Arrrri€049/414Pr "€41P."-iiV,ZMI*'-''''''"''''''''"'"" 12.4 3. 4,_,}:r.1:1,1 ,;,‘ Vacant ADDRESS 923 44?-4t...acra.-...Daii:AkievoZaigo Et,y,',..gelarA 1,--F-3213.'if--- Exempt OWNER weacigesaeReathatelliw. ...i4,...wiliwwEnweculi,,GiraindiiiveRwq44.443-ey-14.44h dm.tm-' DESCRIPTION: N300 ' of Block - 1-24-5-4,41,e49frxre—ifte":7-ta ---ADDRESS 777 poe36, 777 E. Atlantic Avenue - OWNER 8.6. Kac.F.ar.a.ane...,11rdare,,,-.11eizia.y.-Beach,.F-3.a-.-....13.44-4---- ADDRESS YEAR— 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 EXEMPTION PER#9316, 2/6/85,drive-in bank teller, $36, 103.Che ked 5--/7 - gs- 0,c,,,_. (Also see Lot 10) LAND / CV 1 - "7,--7 ,-(c)/"') j53?t) '2-- /(/ r•i( i', VIJ?m? BLOCS. / 1 ce I' 'A TOTALS 415( (/1 6 i ? ,)--s.-0 /(/ l',6 0 1- ,,-,-.7,71) ).1•; .r? /g 6-0 /?; .20 / 50 s- 2 PER. PROP. 1 PER#2544-85M, 12/18/85, INT FINISHING FOR RESTAURANT, $25, 000.ch%as,.. ----/ , t! ..c.- BUILDING DIMENSIONS DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING I t NO. ,1 1 . 1 II 1 II ' 1 I SIZE HEIGHT STORIES TYPE BLDG. BASEMENT ROOF INT. FINISH MISCELLANEOUS - X Single Dwig. None Gable ....Decorated Sprink. (Fire) : -- I Double Dwig. Part Hip . _Pine Fire Escapes i .If I Duplex DwIg. Full Flat ...._.Hardwood Refrigerators - I X .Metal Apartment Dirt Floor Mansard Marble&Tile Vac.C.Sys. Store Cement Floor Panels Skylights POROUS X 1 ...._...Store&Office Finish FLOORS .Fireplaces - __Store&Apt. X Front .... ..Wood Joists Incinerators 1 1-1- -4 I 1 I HEATING X Side 11 X . ._..Office Solar W.Sys. Hotel None X 'Rear Steel Beams Air Con.Sys. , , Theatre Stores X Sleep. Reinf.Concrete Reinf.Tile • CONDITION Garage(Apt.) Oil Burner EXT. WALLS Dirt FACTORS • " GOOD FAIR BAD Fireplace Wood Siding FLOORING Na._ of Rooms .._....Gas Station CONSTRUCTION Brick Pine ..Apartments I _. . I, Church Wood Frame . Brici Cased Hardwood Rooms&Apt. _ I - Concrete Sthoof Lumber Sheds Steel Frame Stucco Tile .......Fin.Attic B. •- ReInf.Concrete Metal Marble Fin.Rase.R. J 1 1 SQ.FT. V.P. TOTAL ROOFING M III . .. Block Terrazzo Date Ccmplt. Brick Mingle Linoleum . _ _ I 1 1 I Shingle Concrete Tile PLUMBING Age Pitch&Gravel EXT. TRIM Remodeled FOUNDATIONS None Metal Plain Fixtures . _ VALUATION Composition Stone Ornamental Toilets LIGHTING RECAPITULATION Concrete Wood Bathroom: Electric - $ Slate .......Brick Stucco Tile Floor Tile—Fiat or Tile Terra Gotta Baths,Bellt-In Gas . Ornamental Flees Metal Showers Lamps 1 . I LAND APPRAISAL 1 I i 1 ADDITIONAL 1 1 I i BUILDINGS Unit Depth Corner Front Front and Depth Price Factor Factor Foot Vales Valuation LOTS ACREAGE ST. IMPROVEMENTS )..(-7,4-•tik-2L'-!;'7',7.'•.- --If'--.; ' -7'.2,j , •-I't fi:II'7•0 ` ' -I/. 7/.4/ / Level Level Paved ''\ / ../.. High Hilly Dirt TOTAL BUILDINGS $ Low Rocky Sidewalk Rocky Swampy ... . Curb TOTAL '12 ,..ef‘.......?7/ '') Enhancing Factor Detracting Factor 470 ACRES @ ‘, Swampy Farm . Water LAND ""•-•••- •-••-•• •--,•• ......' ^-e...^..,-. Wooded Sewer _ TOTAL LAND VALUATION , , . Electric Light TOTAL LAND Gas AND BLOCS. $ • DISTRICT CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA C 1 SUBDIVISION BLOCK LOT Improved '" ;a: p OWNER Amea a.a.GanY9n �.� r� / F. � 12/4_ 10 Vacant 701 East At ADDRESS 12, , A '- ' D Y3 & 'k e;ach.s la Exempt _,..•.:....... ..,.. OWNER DESCRIPTION: ADDRESS OWNER Kentucky House 701 E. Atl. Ave. ADDRESS YEAR— 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 EXEMPTION L LAND /0 7{ S-14 BLDGS. S I R 2, ''•' /r' TOTALS l ,�ln 'rl-0-Z7 [7/ 1 PER. PROP. .>C1f�s` i )+, r psI ,r 1 ,. DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING ! ,� t`,'� BUILDING PLAN 1 y./o�,) BUILDING DIMENSIONS ANO. - - ,i.l _- J _ SIZEHEIGHT STORIES TYPE BLDG. BASEMENT ROOF INT. FINISH MISCELLANEOUS - `' �6 /4 SlagleDwlg- ✓ None Gable - ----Decorated -Sprink. (Fire) 9 DoubleDwlp. Part ---Hip .Pine Fire Escapes •-_ - - ...._. ..y�..,�„•'�z,?ia..._ J, / 1� ',."-.1.,,..‘"?) `ll Hardwood Duplex Dwlg. Full Flat Marble&The Refrigerators _ 1 --- I. - 11 Lam_...._ _^� _ U+ / - ✓r� X '�ny i,). ( (/t'l Apartment Dirt Floor Mansard -: Metal -_.-.Skylightsys -� ^ . _.- _ ---_F= - r�-_ 7J `� ,4' X Store Finish FLOORS PORCHES Panels 1.. __...___... . -_ t.- f 1_ _ .__f�.__._.__ J2 11 (1) ..-._...Store&Office Finish FLOORS Fireplaces • s J 1-7!_ ,� _ Store&Apt. X Front i/ Wood Joists Incinerators l._ (�;51) �•^_ J - , ., '•—.' HEATING X Side ( ' .� // ...._/..Otllce .... Rein Solar W.Sys- .... ..-.. .. ._ _ __. . -- -- -----.. ./I0 c X /, !. ,J 1- „5 (- Hotel None X Rear Steel Beams Air Con.Sys. �r stoves X Slerp. i ... _r ,�,.7.. CONDITION R;inf.Concrete r Theatre -_.Reinl.Tile Garage(Apt.) -------011 Burner - Dirt '" �.. • _.. .. ., .. ... p EXT. WALLS _ FACTORS ' " 1 x ! 0' GOOD FAIR BAD ____ Garage(Serv.) Fireplace - - - - - - ._--...Garage(Prvt.) V.Wood Siding FLOORING No.of Rooms I . Gas Station CONSTRUCTION Brick --V Pine .__.Apartments I_ ._ �.. . •: -. _. ,y� ChurchHardwood n� - _ _ _ School Wood Frame Brick Cased Concrete ._....Rooms&Apt. - -- • r Steel Frame s!.'..Stucco i'L1 TIN Fin.Attic R. -1 �-- -�. + • -- 5�--- • ` Lumber Sheds --•---� - '---"- 111 Reinf.Conore a Metal Marble Fin.Base.R. ..._. Terrace �...� ... SQ.FT. V.P. TOTAL ROOFING Mill Block f.- .Date Ccmplt. Brick Mingle Linoleum Shingle Concrete Tie PLUMBING Ave None -` '- - EXT. TRIM '1-D..Remodeled J¢ { - v ._- '" �l...Pilch&Gravel FOUNDATIONSI •� -^-a' k !ooition Plain VALUATION es LIGHTING RECAPITULATION ! Stone Ornamental ..- Toilets f�1- ! ;�( 77 -., '--'-'-' Concrete Wood _ -Bathroom: ✓ Electric i- --- �/ s Brick Stucco TIIe Floor Gas � / � - ---� --- - - i _ S 9/j�/ 7 .._.....TIIe--Flat or Tile Terra Gotta .....Baths,Built-In i - •„� _ Ornamental Piers Metal Showers Lamps �• .,. LAND APPRAISAL I-_� - ADDITIONAL I 0 0 ' .�_1- ..... ..- j--{.....�..1-. ..._-.-{. _-'----i--- ---1 ---------- i _ BUILDINGS .,�'7„.-J'`. Unit Depth Corner Front C.,/(' Front and Depth Price Factor Factor Foot Valve Valuation LOTS ACREAGE ST. IMPROVEMENTS /I' / Q g X i1.- Level Level PaveDirt TOTAL �__,/�,_,r: !r!_.. t High Hilly BUILDINGS $ Y, "T 7 !/ X Low Rocky Sidewalk Enhancing Factor Rocky Swampy ...... Curb TOTAL Detracting Factor % ACRES Q Swampy Farm Water LAND /20 1J� '`i /) ' • Wooded Sewer TOTAL LAND VALUATION / *(/ a,, Electric Light TOTAL LAND - r�-/•'1 4?' ) �" Gs AND CLOGS. $ �72.•-• - • • T. 1F • (xy/t _ • rt it 60 ' • \ r: ' ' 11 s 1 rt .a; . 1. t t � t� .e 1 k - - .- : _, -'tom. _.-... - f L + _> C ' y c= 5 •i. a . - > _ . ,.. -.l'.....'.. .. . \ .-: I ' ' " - - . ' - .. _ • -/9t- /o - • • it�i :Z5 - ►: �s • • 2 _ l J � �► � � I Cr] Cq 3. L_i /I 535 r 531 525 523 519 515_ 511 501 435 429 426 40TH STREET ^/ RORTnn00D kiETHODIST CHURCH HOR3H30R0 PARR ELE4EHIARY 5C606A 900 Gn'JRGH Y 403 B C PARKING % P �% i 1 PARKING r + j B — g 0 SCHOOL BOiJ;WG /� R. MI 53:® 5o 52 Av 517A 511A 400a 400 D 1 / r S 1 533 529 SD I 517 I SIS SII 1 1 L j 39TH STREET as se63oL 5400153 1 II 534 530 525 520 SIB 510 504 502 530A / 502A SCI500L PARKING LOT 1 ALLEY CUv149'.,"54 eu:aw ED g 2'�'3 • j y SJIFARTERORO v:A,COh'F13.111\G 3.1,L4« 0 z ' / / 521A %/ / 6.fic5RY 435 j//52 �� / cr.2.'[t+ STREET A70u5SLs '�� "�/LG2 N' 7///. I 6 4164Ck2 P6RK 60.nf354 533 529 525 521 517 513 509 505 501 427 1 640 559M4.300 6O41JM man•_•_•� 1 38TH STREET 6 1 irgi0 hLv3G5 1 532 530 5 516 572 ' 510 506 5 444 442 433 436 4 > 506A 4444 436A 1 1 �} �4"iJ.f O7L' l'J r II 53°A 526A ICA 50L: / 4J4A ttJl1 4 7 S i 4 I C t fq ® %� // �/� rrp/{/yip %� LL Q Itt j, M Li --_-� 51/l a I j�'43'®,431 > " v c� 533A r p 545A v�T % �SaIA% > t I z I 539 L 54. Ø4 ;i 517 j 515 511 505 441 4)3 411 427 21 5 Q 10 37TH STREET e:5 v 11 I< 9 y^\ 534 528 524 520 516 510 502 > 446 442 434 428 U>as //% g j 1 2526A r`� slow 5�7//l nI 446Av 04a2q E " /��� // " (�I A_ Y ���1!/1 fn 434A i��� 531A 527A 521A 517A 515A 5A 4J7A i3A 419A 415415A 411A JI 535 531 527 521 517 515 511 505 501 447 443 1 437 433 419 413 411 1 1 J 36TH STREET 6 1 1 534 530 520 516 511222 534 442 438 435 418 416 414 N 438A S� I / 5C4A (l/L7 ////i. p i,.,., 41r//7 1' /y , ///� 41< U�rrJ• j n J E ID D I 00 1 1 On LJ w -151 {-1—1 -17 —r1- n -f- • .. ram ; I L. 533 • 529 525 521 517 515 513 501 D ED Co _f- D , 447 441 437 435 435 425 409 _•J W 35TH STREET 1 •——•—•—•—•—•—•�• N (OI D NORTfi{YOOD HISTORIC DISTRICT) I 5 _ 532 530 524 516 516 512 505 524 440 4.35 412 410 II 406 404 400 I 2 rL r I ID f ar.4.�Iw w,u�er: LW CATS: W7 7,29.0 Bf M.CA,-MR.6610.6 FAIKR1A10.51,6BXti1 C:66-0026 70 } O 1 0 I11- cIx G 14:8 8u:e NORTHBORO PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT g Lrr `� 4 >I�,.T,4,=T 7-04 PRE5CRA14„,11E113 .80 6C ."ED001 66 6.,952.26 555035 WEST PALM BEACH (PALM BEACH COUNTY), FLORIDA r' 7os4ia ura t 015ED WE OIL R C5,B.eAY 500 S. 304FRO WEFT. T.i15.kAssa.'-T GA. Iccle feet e....nE�x 7w1 32E RA 50. TELEPa NE 5.6:245-;SIREET, (650)S"E-6437. oK0 ul-1.1 :A\JARY 2007}2333-0250. TELEPHCAE(650)245-6333,FAA(d50)245-6437. /—----I- 1, - Old Northwood Historic District --I ' I , , 1 ( , I li Contributing and i i 1 I , ; I { I . i Non-Contributing Resources N, 7't;:,.T. -,,,-- -- -r--fr--.7: .,, -„, ..... 1..._,...7.7__,. -1 , 1 i, - ;;' i..+--1.,=I'f.-- -s4 i ',''.-), -1 L.."' Historic District Boundary j7:i 0, ;7 4.41•.41, 411 114 14_,LL411..Si 1 {4.11, _______, r , 35°'Street 35°'Street _!. i Lv-- Contributing Resource I f iii7-.!=.1-.7e.! -114; lie 1177 ,11 4,0:44C 04 41- :;14:;411 44;14714i !,1 .- , 1;..;;;..,:2,,,• ' , ;I . • 1 ;* 1,'`..*1441'11 I * - Non-contributing Resource ''' I...1 !.‘" I I Parcel Boundaries I -i-i i..i.' i -,I i-= ! ....I',4 i r•.i ', I t-' !;--' 1234 Address :„ 1_:1;3'1'401 L. ..,.--;I 4'7'1-4-';I -427 4.2't 47,7 1 -443. I ......- I t 1 , , i Feet I 34th Street 344 Street I 0 100 200 200 400 .sii-sa-r-a:4 i. -4 , 444 I 4:1! 4.14 Al.,4:2 4,f 4 if„.*F41 : .0-1 _11;:,;;;. 1 . 7 ;,7; ';•11; 1 7 ; -7 1 I.7 ' 1; 1.- t -. -ir 1; I1;i.,;•141 L-' :..4 1 LI'-^4t-*- .,.. ,t1-4 :6..."+, "1-1,-:, r : :. -:, , 1,_ ,.... 41 1 i ; .. . ,. i-I ! i-11 i7:74.4..7 :7 ;.1 ': r .-' LI. , = • ,•... ! ;- ; '',, . !,,..,.., L.,.. 74 . , 1 4 ig I ' ii,;0;. .4 1, 1.4....k0; 4 44 1 442 1 441;41..42/*443' All ,I;Id; ..........44,44( >. .9. i ft1 33'4 Street t. 33'''Street 3 r I si! ! rriis 3:a:st.!-T-..s.r,Jisia---iii -go'z.1-:7,1T7 2 ....-an-zir-.T. 441[,141-17.44.,4141-4-4* r--4-451 tW, S,T1 '. 111 1- * ;. • .' i!a '-; '1' ,‘-1' 1 * ' '1,,,'-' .4.-4, "- I ir ; -...I ,.--4 ,,...:,,, , , ; 1„..... ., 1 ,....... .-- .--,1.:- - -- . ri-_--,• 1......,IL:i 1 . •;, _',- ,- - I-' - - — ; 1 , 1 1 ,-, -- ..1 •••••s;-., i,_ • , 1 , - L , ,......1 _,..i ._,.1 ; 143 S. SOS j '441 I ,411 113, 324d Street ri4 32 Street 1-------4-8.--urnsTriir-tii---‘12.- rTri144'.I", ,:-2...., ‘,•1-4,. 1 i -, .- ----Tit, '1,...;.I-- L--•-'—,v. ,'* •.. ';-,:-- '''''' I —; '.17-, , z: . ;;... 4 ., 1 I ,J-1 t ; , . • '..4.14l*.4,11 .1 •'_.."-:..i ',47 ' 'Als421'. i 71''.•'31<TO ..... 31`'Street 31'Street .‘ 1 .." r tHL: 1,.. 1'L. a ''.. I , , 1:I,'..:: ..„1,.. :,....„ 1 IT-- -_,.., 1 1 L _I • ; — ,,, 114'51r s• _}. 511 ,-,:...._! : '"" 41 4:1 ,4f/,414 4r1 1345; 30°'Street 30°'Street ..,.....! _ [-- T.-nil-nil riiiiii-!!!,!,',..i.,, i ssir 4_44 4.14-7-;,4-4741 i:;;414-I 1„ IL-, ;..,,.., . , ,..i......, ,-...,L ......„11,. ,.,.' ------ ,..._______.,„.„ ,111._ii., ,,, ,,. . . .&" , 417 ,l44 I.13 _.411 1 tr_f 4.• 4.1 r__..;_;;;__ I 29°'Street 29'Street !r.‘!Ii!ui. .i, ..ri ..!!1 ir, ., 1. itr I! I it 7''' -;- .:,..1.-•'.::.--1--,_: L • I ____ II : (- '', -,- ' ',. 0 .1:'' j-t_ ,, i - .4- -''F.. . ..,•' ' ., '. '1 . --,-.L._...r.... .....,„:. ‘....- i'..-'-•. 4, ,,--', ''''-',...'-'',-;-“''' .-- .-.1 r..., 11 14 3 511 r Srio . 1,1 , f.Ci•air .0i I]]I 4.'9,:, ,I, ,,i I-"“ ..... . . 28°'Street 28 Street -------if 6043 T„',.--,-1• 1—.1-;..— 44 1"444.1.4 , .......-7- 4::.. ir.„...,,,,,z ji, I. . ; !-4 ,i- . : i . - 1. 11 , 1 , 1,-. c ..-I ,i , 1....---. I gt I. , - 1 i --; ; L _. _ _,._____. - ,,, : i ;., ‘r , i..:.--; t L H :1-i,-- 1 '-; l'_-,,_ ik2 i I .. I ,,, I ,'' L :. ' -,, i. ', !0, i = ! ,! 1..... • . ; ,.. ........-.--, Z C i it''of.,-.19 1.;;; ;;;;;1:,71. 7.7;I-;...,17..:i! *H.';I 441 1741-*'4'..1-;i' - 4-4. 117t ;LI,4::414 4:• a..; .z 27th Street 27°'Street r — — -1 1411fil.,-;4-4 iti...? 441,4+4 1OP;42,77-J,414 4.1, 4!4 1414.,1 r------1; 1 7, ItH L.i. ,,_. ,....., l„._.,..„• ,-,,,,,,,..-. L:.„IL__,-,,--..! ...1::,iii-------1 i• 1, 1 , -1 , 1..,..1 1-1 . -- ; i 1 ;; . 1^ 7. .., I ,`•, 1 , • 11., ;- 11,1; 1; . %..;7'1 ;- • '.. k.-i -1;.;1; 11 445 1 L 44m: . .... 1 262'Street 26'"Street ! rr .ri-- rri---Tia-r--ia i.,z-i I ;' ! I ..,; 4-,.; i L__ 1,,1 -...!._---_-_,.._!..- 2 ?-,:_ --L... __.„ I • E S PALM BEACH QUADRANGLE MMERCE FLORIDA—PALM BEACH CO. C SURVEY • ' ,977.5 MINUT82E0000FEETSERIES59 T(8 TOPOGRAPHIC.-BAT7s99 M ETR1 80C417) lc .0_206%45, I STUART95 2'30' '96 RIVI PA BEACH 0.1 l I. 1 ._ . ..yerz.............J ,, c2..,___, I...r...„,„„,-,,, t '\ Lc I I( 1 , •1 '1.!A ..:,..J.-...,.)..: ;-...../>ii( -,:. 'if ,;,;i , i ,-f...,:::-. ... .-.. , ., , /,., : ....„,,, . . -1.A .-- •.-,,• , ,/--7)-. , ,.;.,. i !, .. .. . .., ./., - .../,J. _ Hi•.- In_Lip LI 11 .I. SP° I % U.. .--, ,-.77-7-1 1 t.) . ,L .17'c-'' --.:-A'',",,:Q Q' / i ''''1,' P'''''./.,' 1/ r• '; ''',/,•,:.0-:'' '777'-'117f-• 5 rr--1 III ) L--- I.! , .,.:,-.-:, J.c,?-.,,, , ,-.., i J .?' .., .;. ..,„ .,.,:.„ d I. c•.-.17(,./,';',; lb I o..8 : les .7---. ',',:,•:.. 2'} : 'j ...i *.'..'-'' -./ 1, 'i .', ': lq:';,. 11-b- j,6' 4. ' 'ffi,i, \-i PI'-'.;:: :•-•,.- '. :,..IT,! \ ( !.,. ; --..--,...;!..,. 1,,,it, ',.,.1,V)'.'y 1,1 . -,;7--,----------- , ,\I ,,\,.,,i), ,../.,.-0,) 7). .);, I, 1 j.,•,/( ..! - .:::, ./y/Li,. \ ...,:. .—....: ........ , , ._4 6 . .f _ 0 1 , 1 , . - 1 - . 1 \\ ,,,,, -,/}, ) . .,, \. I., .,/: ,, , ‘i ; .,. ,i,, i • ; !./.. .. . ...,,,---.•Ner-77, laNink ( , & I . • 4'g " -1 ,---p---, . -...\:L__-- 111\1:f,it ip' r 1 urse • ;1 f • :I 0 ‘01.9,r Piy,0;/ 1.i !,;•;.„-,1 . ',.,1 '1 )1•1. 1 ..; 1: -1 ...-.''.4' 2.. ..1:1 _ 1 n " pi •;intils7amile••4:-- --,.•iiCi::11...-,:, 7,)1 i Ial t I \ ‘ • . \ . 11. _b .. ..,maw . ••- f- -I Zif 1 V .somen •.:. k ( / ,-, 1 f i F---1,\.1•:\ ••;-:-•:'....,--‘:. '1; -. • 11, 1. . .. - 'f '''l 1'\ '1 ':111:11•''. 1 1;-7'-' III:1.':'''''''-* 11"1.1.1 -71 ' -7*--F-H 2111 C'',.'_ ill 111.cl'H ..:: . i i ‘1 ‘ \ 1 L' 11 k •17' .1:.,'",'''',. .;,. ' •s',.'".11,,\I, • ! i .••• :'Ai ,1/1 .11'i ' „.!:':.'.1_,;/::::i9,:;.': 4L— .:"-'. ..'....:- lir; - ./-'•':".-1 121111 2:..',_ c.) i 1.,—.:,-,...,'_.,.*4 , , v) ,;J. . L. -:,::: ,V.:1. - -• '1, /1- 1.1 A 1 1- ‘ii 1••-..7-ii i I,--::::::-.:::',:.:2'i'II '7:: \ 1,..,,, ) ,,--7A',,. ., . '--- i i : •1 ..,..:r:,, :..1,„. 1(111.:: ' ',... • - ... -/) .. , , / ,. ;,.....„ i I ,..v.),./!', ',r, ,i v :,. : ,, - ... • , ,(, -,. -: ''`'' " :7-7.--Li . . 11 ii,, ,, ,_.,:,,__, .... ,\ , . I , , , i --- , / . , , , ,. .... .. ; ; ; ,...., .,,,,,,,-,. :. 4 • )• • ' ''e to 1 z. ,— ,-,-.0 1 ,a' :-..i ---.•••!_- :L. 1 I, n "(/ , ' I -: -. '.. -- . I,..omal ark 1 I I, 1 n,j.,, ., -_..,1 . „, I . i' ' t -,,,_....___...L---..-= ..1....." u''* ; t . • i ) • ' :: ,, ?/ \ . ' .I i I ' • . .:' ..:t .' ' :g'it 1..,',1'ii; ' L t '"‘.''.iii-1 ' ,13 ill I , ./ 1 1 'VI ' l'•-( • - T• ' , .. -: ,, ., ..",- ' ..' ' - 't•• ' ,,- s -:' .,..f.:/' ,,q,":'1.' - ---17-7.-••• ..• . : V.„=P-11 - I,. . I j ii, 111.1!..-L'' ......!•_.1.::_.:._-.L'.. '':.:;;- ` '11-* -•'-'••1 — I I , .y ,,,.".K j- ,,..t. : ,t '._, . •;, ;, ''';\ 1 1,:l:t,,T,,....'',1,-S.' •_./1.1-,./ . li ''' '''Lli '11' ''''. i 4. ---.... .,. ., .... , \ 1 ' \ 111 t' '1 111 , .',- „ -7.77,-.7-; '-•"?''',,,, [4 1 .11 DI , „:: _._ ._____4_; .-I.---,,, . 1 I., q-r-1=13 l•'I. ::'-' 11 1.11 ?1111' , ili--;."•,••-•:-..W '"''. .=.:::-.',.: ., , ,,,,:' .../11 1 ', i.. J - - • . ti• 1 111 \ \ f 1-7-!. ' • '-' '--',7--'141 r.:, 1 - 11 \ \ ‘11..f.,....f,,..-,;:,,2 ....___ )11.-1 \ i \'' --.. t i 11 1 1;•=:,7„ \'. '1,', -/ ;';'1: .1 ; ',••• • ,-',";id'2;"!1•',.'ill I ill!1 ' —'• - ; • •;1;.--- ;T. .•.:- -— / 1. ...,6,. . .. 1 • . , . - .„ .„ .,„ ._, t I I I 1?) ?' 1:. ':: :(1-.1-: .'-' q 1\ ' I 1 i 1 i V.'. :' •' '„. , . .. ., ;,./. :, ''''. — I — . . - i ) , .. -.-L ..,....', 141 -_._=::_. / 0 . ) . . .it ':-.--,.. .mols ittif '-,,ria4 o Towel Iii \. IM,--•" • -. /1•1 .:1/1,. I 1 / / t :•." I; ',' .'• '.----., j / . /'''''-•'il!•;ii.:' j,•''' '''? ;,-/:':',•- .2-L-H.:—': ....... ..,.' .. ....,:"..7t.... ) 1.--1.1 ;\c, if , (.,..kc'':\ \\\ \.\\,\ \\ , \ .:,. . C.)\:..j,\ i,/ ii. ., I,ri,:'.'r.:..)1.,'..../....'''.1.!'.7 i..,....,/,..'' .1',":'/11.'.:.:::.1,:::.,,:i , . . , L...iv. ...., Li, ,...,--: -„-A, sr ,, .:, : . „......_, z.: .4.! '1‘, f tk 111 / .1 ,..,. ' . ' - • --- -' i \ ! 1 \ I ••; ; \ i t\ 1 : ; i i ,. i ! • h- ,•• i''1!I .:'! .:,11 '',:,'.0'':-i ',., . ..4q 1 ,1 il \ \ \. i i \,, i ..., ., ; \ I, ! ; , ,i ,I.': •.. ,i; ,. f,,,:f '.,;.'' , - ,i."-,' :'..:;.---.'.1 :I. ! .1-1.41 '!„„. i 1.,1,),, (-•I i . :..., rl . 730 ( ) 0., It \ , ‘, \ ; :s s r i i '. 1 ---'.. 1' : ! ' . r)y • - .'-''. .- I .;','!•/ .; ':" . ':• D., . _;•... , N. ,---iw,,,J, ,... 'It,- LT j'' 11/ ::,,, , . 1 .1\ \\ 1 .;'1 \\1'; 1., '••,, \ '4 \\ f 1 ; .. 1 I' ; i ', ,- ;1':.P ,' •••/, '•/•; ' t ','''t :' .i'l 1 '.'r - i, , \i,.1 51A 1 i. , '. 1 , ,D , , , i ,, ;\ I ., , , ; ); • ' f , -. , ,„ . .... - !... - . . .. ' . .' _____, il..._, ,:10 .,..r, , r,,,,s,.. 2,1.....in.....,,,,er I me, rim • . . .. --; I)(ii,s. -',' • %, i I ,! 1---1•'; .;1 1,i :,1,,. 1,ii'..... . , ify... .,- „ , .: . :, i• . ,f.''t'.' - i 2.',./;i)I . -----I -''" r •tr^ 4..,-...- -------1.. CIAII) ::'i\VI \ \ \ I )i t- ; / , ; 1.7,..>.,.'! i I: I ,..I I,. : , o'i t.:i'I 1 ;q ,:I Jr,,'I';:t%'i,,', ,I, . . ' ' I --4\il C 7. Rell 1 ;i : 1 II' r,, Ile f rEt, ..?;I 1, 11'1, IL. 1- 1\; i)\ \ , \ \ 1 i,. 1,,'\ th .'1 /1-7 pi ; ,i,., •,. ;,11.1 1! : ( ',I;'ri ,1,; .1;/:./•:,,,If,,i,' ..,/, i ji \ „,_.--- -r-gb i• • -• ---7--1,'I,; 1 111-N. , nu,' 2ki i 1 1;....t- t '' (41 ••\\ ; ' \Cf.. \\ \ I; I; ',',/ 11.,, ,\\', I•'' , i; ' ' I t', /.,-' ' r •'.,,G 'f",,', 1,1 ii'. Go fj2ousse 1-1•\--1, '. ..: ' .-1' ''''- I III t"ii ii"''''' 4 - — koste).‘1 ‘Ii''',..V.iiii, \\ 11 .1 t, .A,\1 It\ '.,\\ I , ,,,-s,\.\,.\ .-.; ., , , . • E SS • UNITED STATES RxLt gcas�h • • DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Qc d 1 COAST AND•GEODETIC SURSTD EYM! '95 2'30' °96 • 4937 1 SE ( !V!E)7A BEACH RACN 4 / � -''t=.�ral ro ru.n,e ,I 5 _.;� \. I1 711f�\ rrf�rlltrAIME!/�fir" '�._l V 1 5g, I 0 AIs \�• � ,�_ .I, -,.,. -. Tit tilt,. r11r2 I sV1u11m■1 it l_ cT. I ! I OLD , i ' HWOOD HISTORIC. ITS�,.s ,i.a I i _ am \\'EI 'ti mal fz. .. . • ' 1l 1 " lk`yam' 0 1. :. i. ,,,i. PALM BEACH, PALM BEAC ,, , at_t -i � t,�1ii`I 'i �//1� 1111 1• ' \oi t furs• 1 �,f1; ZO FASTING NORTHING 10 ® Ma® ` 7 11 LI:ht \. " r.it\ ••,�58420 it � Iwain ■eni ,' I•i,�{iiiim '_ LI . '}to 1 7 593810 [I)� 1 I ■w.maiiiiiii. t /�tttttttt■_ f•...! ';2 7 594200 2` : ' ' ' Park •V 1 /ii1i 111# � 16110!0/ I ,1 i' 1ffiai1A iltii fl�' 1 `' 594180 • 2957490 � r.. `I [ulaiiii `�*mI��p►� 1 u 93820 2957460 .��_ ,'� �G1�1�1•�= I, '� I 1117 ..$ ; ' r4zi \ .' 1 11)1P4,17:it 'k I IIII Mil 1111V ! ,ki;;;,--1 rcl �� - _ '1. �• O S 4• —'�► �t�1�� v maliii TI �� ark ,II�,.i )5, ,i' 2 —I i.""1' '�\ Golf Course Y.7 = 1rilIA-E4. \ ll�t/� 1 1 ,I r I.yi{i \�_:��,` t \ I^,11�iont■� 1 ' i t t lIa.' 1.•• - ' f i I © dk~5� .1r),\17thiativilli.H3EINIEN, ;r.Riy�1►<:I '\ ater ii>r__ J _1 1 I t .Ai/ j' ''14 L;1 i ; �,.. •• I alif. l{ � , t, wuv� iiin0 f' It , , ti 11 -.-- ....\aliti ( Mallillt 11 lk --• - • � ' ,'• G L__—^,'�.,, :(...1. � ' \iimp';;;V.. '� In I`l IIiI�I��Pimm*iii �= 11� {� ° 1 Qc � / I = 1 — famt_ ;,_!�_: = ���,,� 1.;r . ,� T. 71.. I X, -4 ` :Mal �1111i■11�■1' —}'', E 1 Raal°To 1I _ �L .'1`. _ ���--� .U _ " /41 ��1� �"i1r1� I�IIW�� (INJN 1 G' c• �� ,3 �',%.,4 //•-' I', I roil. • er•. . 11 i �1l1f11`11I�11 1111101. �1 l I — l •. ' ;,,?�i t'. .\�•• :r:...."3'.r4 //7/.. % t\l// ' I .: � �~ L 112 _i1N11,19 IIIL ,l I ���,L;• -inim ®'4..:., 6".4 , \ • . • L imo.D. 1a ntinai_ 1 11MME► 11 - ....$ • ----,,, iL, /r° I:, '.. 'rnwl-•-,.1- • . . ILVV.31110110 \\ 110111.111Mir.) 1 i \\p Rimgjoimal , a . ` , 1. 1 '1�L 1�_yf1�1�,L! 1�� -"1" > Fle:ler Mem.r1al C-9r\---"—i cyCs 1_'/ f . Q 1Ii� •EI1 •_/1_� 1 t�D(1111\4: I. 1Q, -_�:., us I. ��li,•' _I ' ' i, 1I11>J�O h Willi-. • , 1 I1 �}1�i;,! ,ollF d\ . 1 Harbor House, 124 Marine Way The 2 story, 22 unit apartment/hotel (plus manager's apartment/office) building was constructed in 1951. It is a c.b.s. structure, designed by Delray architects Pope and Blake and built by the Thieme Company. Both firms were prominent in the City at the time the building was constructed. Except for its pleasing proportions and U shaped plan, the building has little architectural significance. Harbor House was originally built for the Waterway Realty Company, which may have been a name chosen by the developers as there is no record of a realty company of that name in the City. 132 Marine Way The single-family residence was constructed about 1937 by builders Lawson & Waters for Mr. William Tiers. The building's plans are on file but the architect is unknown. Shortly after the building was constructed a bedroom and bath addition was built on the northwest corner of the house and a freestanding garage with storeroom was constructed to the southwest of the addition. The structure is designed in the Minimal Traditional style, which was popular in the City during the 1930s and 40s. It is of frame construction with a stucco finish and set on a concrete foundation; the gable roof is finished with composition shingles. Some of the original windows and shutters are existing, however, the original screened front porch has been enclosed and the entrance door has been relocated from the east to the south elevation. 136 Marine Way (Lot 12, Block 126) The original buildings on this site consisted of a 2-story duplex on the rear of the lot and a one story single family residence facing Marine Way. Samuel Ogren designed both buildings in 1952. In 1968 a second floor was added to the single- family residence. The second floor addition was designed by Delray Architect, Kenneth Jacobson and with the exception of the existing coins, completely altered the original Ogren design. Sliding glass doors replaced the original front windows and French doors were replaced by awning windows on the south elevation. 135 SE 7th Avenue (Lot 19, Block 126) In 1953 a small cottage on Lot 19 was demolished and the owner of 136 Marine Way constructed a garage apartment. Lots 12 and 19 were probably combined at this time, as the garage apartment is located only a few feet from the rear property line. Miami Beach Architect Lester Avery designed the garage apartment, but plans for the building have not survived. At some point the garage was converted to an additional apartment. File/s/pz/hpb/Marina bay demolition R Notes Garage now attached to residence i\f Check building card for date of construction; pre-1954 as PAPA states? I `N 31-4 tk a k+ _ .-i--0.NL.c. -__- ?,)-0,-\Tuk, '26----S Of/ ri-4a,tklYn-o% -4. 5 n „emu s �-(;',./ cy. A ``•.. 111G� U4 1999 survey indicates"Historic one story Mission-style apt.to the west"; updated survey does not menti n it; not pictured on Sanborns or building card SL--c7AN .,VvO, 3 c C� 11•-c_x 1,'elad4(4 PAP -h woo pr��partie.s listed for this address; check building cards , �-1 4 -E 79 c 7 'c'; �p SJ 10 F - U j` �� A a� '1 -\- KI Jo -f=4.-u ,_kf.r ( ( fi 4, i—t-1 e,(4(.1 (2 5_DC--- D-A , Sr- ri -‘-- 1A-1-\ck )/D <Appears on Sanborn 49 and 63 along with building card; considr historic in pest surveys S i��T� \ D Appears on Sanborn Map for 1926 and building card; confirmed by owner; considered nonhistoric by past surveys Appears on 1949-1960 building card and is mentioned in recent survey; unsure about Sanborns Appears that both buildings date to 1925 in Sanborns and on building card; recent survey may be incorrect Check building card; address not pictured in Sanborn j,T \ 7 ( ✓i_ ie‘ `J a)A 01-Cc .-sib t OPLC✓' 1A, (q 6 Gi OJt ' lf� b-Q-' o Past survey metions garage and guest house; recent survey states garag9 built in 1953,thus contributing; check building cards and permits i ( _ c to fis � -1111-2,-k,:f9{l'lt1-e, eC check building card 49 )—•.+ cD. -t- ca)4 A_E s :----- -ABN 6 IN( LY k 1.1 q -t- acet ID -, Pirk- 13-3 r � Address Auxiliary Structur Corr Nor 701 SE 1st Street N/A 707 SE 1st Street N/A 705-711 SE 2nd Street N/A 708 SE 3rd Street Garage 9SE7thAvenue N/A 55 SE 7th Avenue N/A 101 SE 7th Avenue N/A 102 SE 7th Avenue N/A 106 SE 7th Avenue Apartment X 118 SE 7th Avenue N/A 118 1/2 SE 7th Avenue N/A 122 SE 7th Avenue N/A 123 SE 7th Avenue N/A 126 SE 7th Avenue tindett-ix med 127 SE 7th Avenue N/A 129 SE 7th Avenue N/A 130 SE 7th Avenue Garage X 131 SE 7th Avenue Garage X 134 SE 7th Avenue N/A 138 SE 7th Avenue Apartment X 139 SE 7th Avenue Garage X 143 SE 7th Avenue Apartment X • 200 SE 7th Avenue N/A 203 SE 7th Avenue N/A 209 SE 7th Avenue N/A 213 SE 7th Avenue N/A 214 SE 7th Avenue N/A 218 SE 7th Avenue N/A 219 SE 7th Avenue Undetermined 222 SE 7th Avenue N/A 228 SE 7th Avenue Apartment X 232 SE 7th Avenue N/A 300 SE 7th Avenue Undetermined l H.- check building card R W S3 I-} 440L-t- NY, As(30, oko,c.tc P - OR check bu Iding card; mention of converting garage to apt.; cannot make out year��,Qlq(, Scl A( r-e,e, Appears in 1948and 1963 anborns;cannot determine_ cto,rist ru/ctJion dpiq froT buildin car, ; PAPA ipdipte.§existing structure of same dimensions as stri ettvw dates from original construction date; PAPA indicates an existingbuildingwith the_exact dimensions and loc i� n -..-�� riBlf all date from original construction date Ove-cit2FA date to original construction date n ; 3'5 Appears in 1949 and 1963 Sanborns and building card; no note of demo in file an pap ndirat s unfinished secondary structure Appears in 1949 and 1963 Sanborns and building card; no note of demo in file and papa indicates finished secondary structure Appears in 1949 and 1963 Sanborns and building card; no note of demo in file and papa indicates finished secondary structure Servant quarters constructed in 1928 with residence; rental property built in 1957 303 SE 7th Avenue N/A-- 305 SE 7th Avenue —Undetermined IVA 700-708 E Atlantic Ave N/A 812-814 E Atlantic Ave N/A 816-840 E Atlantic Ave N/A 24-26 Marine Way /A —30 Marine Way Garage to Apartment rc.-46 Marine Way Garage X jam 48 Marine Way N/A •1\r- 54 Marine Way Garage to Apartrr X 60 Marine Way N/A 110 Marine Way 4 Villas, 1 Apt/Ga X NQ''-'-)1,.(," 160 Marine Way Garage/Apt X �)* 200 Marine Way N/A 29 Palm Square Garage X 33 Palm Square Apartment X 36 Palm Square N/A 42 Palm Square Garage X 49 Palm Square N/A 50 Palm Square N/A 53 Palm Square N/A 60 Palm Square 2 Apartments X 65 Palm Square N/A • Page 4B THE NEWS Monday . October 17 , 1988 PUBLIC NEARING - - Ctn of DELRAY REACH _ '� 8861 ' E 121380100 ' Avaseif H1 1SOd HDV38 Wlbyd 3H1 3ti Pursuant to the Code of Ordinances of the City of Delray Beach, Crap. ter 174, Section 171.21181, the Historic Preservation Board of the COY of Delray Beach wih conduct a public hearing at 7 : 00 P.M on October 27, 1988 in the first floor reverence room at City Hall• 10) NW 1st Avenue, for the purpose of obtaining public input en the proposed designation of the Marina Historic District. The proposed district is shovm in the accompanying map. A designation . report has been completed by the Board and is available for re view prior to the hearing in the City Manager's office, Monday - - - - "� • through Friday between 8: 00 AM. and S XOP .M. If approved by Me Board, a recommendation will be forwarded to the City Coin- mission for final approval . • i i • , _w ,- . BEAD Protect our • history • t r» district . couild : esl � : , ' Delray h� , hurt ) .. . I1 I ' "° o ' I so ,z9,rw:e �, . n . .� _ - (. bed •� -� — - J AVE t — Preservation law essential for county , cities too ;� I .' t I r' IICE 1 t11rsIMI�' !- .- . II AIM• say ' y. Rr elm Beach County is poised In some cases, a historic facade c • n Fin I s MI : ! - ._ I ' = „_; to provide important pro can be saved while the building Zg THE PALM BEACH POST THURSDAY , OCTOBER 27 , 1988 � IC historic district a .,! _ , odd '� - , �< tections for its heritage . It behind it is rebuilt . Loral -Ms I dsi Th = ,1 I • _ , should follow through , and so Palm Beach County needs to 8 SefIOUS :`, • I• . . in gat 1 - -- r , , ��� I� � ! a: � ., 1 • -,, II should the county ' s older cities . protect its historic resources be- DELRAY BEACH — Establishing a his- threat to its own activities . ' Delray should protect fine old waterfront area ' —• fore it loses them . The ordinance i mm era Sr ought to be adopted as soon as toric district bordering the downtown would BILL FINLEY , Community i • , : s I � g �_ ' „' The countyhas decided to in- jeopardize redevelopment and prevent Redevelopment Agency I s I : elude a historic preservation sec- possible , and not held back until homeowners from improving their proper- elray Beach has an oppor- The most important stum- z _ :UB °` p the plan is adopted . tunity to protect a number bling block is the fact that the lei .� I , , T plan , n in its new comprehensive ties , some officials and residents say. dam« 126 i thusgoingbeyond the mini- Further , the cities need to do Richard • Raab s okes erson fora You of waterfront board wants to designate two , �, I �A7 YThe proposed Marina Historic District spokesperson g p Sods by waterfront them neighbor-a blocks also Eastn Atldesig that i o I _ — I mal requirementaddressed that part of other their part .BeThus far only three — would border two blocks of East Atlantic of about 30 homeowners within the proposed lit � _ ^ 1`t0 • , , sections,t be as of other Palm Beach , Delray Beach and Avenue next to the Intracoastal Waterway. district, called the plan a "death warrant" historic district . The " Marina elude the vacant Patio Delray i yH. ,' : , such as fit a housing . Fur- Boca Raton e havetiimplemented Historic District" would extend restaurant and the Boyd Building . t —, _ The Historic Preservation Board will con- for people who want to rebuild their homes . f I I I r r "" proposed ► istoric preservation ordinances . duct apublic hearingon it at 7p .m. today . Clemmer Mayhew , vice chairman of the tom East Atlantic Avenue to Business leaders believe that will I ordinance it has before it a ro osed -: 1 fLOC °1 I err ! -a( s—� that would implement Y StE. Fourth Street, and from the intefere with redevelopment. CRA Ey - p (Lake Worth has passed one but - I c- >-- I _51 ,.,il tzd:, r , I 1 the plan 's provisions . has not implemented it.) Any city Property owners within such a district Historic Preservation Board , said variances Intracoastal Waterway a few The City Commission should — , 2 ' , , ' _„ •fit I must get the board 's approval for renovation , could be granted to allow a property owner blocks inland . approve the district omm Commission ' see if d TO I I . - i � I „d s:r I i� A A historic preservation law that is more than 50 years old repairs and demolition . The board 's goal is to to demolish a building if warranted . it needs such a law . According to the city ' s Histor- can come up with a compromise -_.•_ I a:. .. ' I ti,.- y -R I,A does not mean that every old make sure the buildings retain their original The district — bounded by Atlantic Ave ic Preservation Board , the area on those blocks , perhaps by allow- _ John Johnson , chairman of the - t _ " ' 'tom �Tca>rr « H > 1 building must be saved . What itcharacter . nue , Southeast Fourth Street, the Intracoas-• eludes 51 historic buildings dat- ing the Boyd Building to be ex- K 1 ' '` DD . 1 I 1 - means is that the county must Historic Preservation Task That bothers some residents in the pro- tal and Southeast Seventh Avenue — would 9 sue i � r„ r � .� � Force , maybe correct when he ing from 1922 to 1943 that de- panded in a way that doesn ' t ob- r a. I ° • , ; • = explore alternatives to can b - posed district — who have organized and be the fourth such historic area in the city . sefve prJtection ? scure its historic thavalue . _ j dF r r tion . Many a buildin can be says any attempt to make the circulated a etition — and members of the I g P It would contain buildings critical to both frA N[ I • t ° °' °E . RAy count ordinance apply within �„! „ - .o saved without economic hardship Y Community Redevelopment Agency , whose developers and preservationists , such as the sl cities would doom chances for task is to rebuild the downtown . •°�i if only bomeone takes the time to passage . Still the county cannot Boyd Building, built in 1939 , that was reno- - think about it. "The CRA takes this as a serious threat to vated in 1981 and was " the most progressive •For instance , a historic home sit by forever . If , after areason- CITY OF D •ELRAY BEACH able period , other older cities its own activities, " said interim executive structure built on Atlantic Avenue" before • ELIZABETH ARNAUBEACH can be converted into offices . Or director Bill Fi ,ley at a CRA meeting World War II , according to literature sent to • - _2E THE PALM BEACH POST SUNDAY , OCTOBER 30 , 1988 CO Clerk it can be moved to another area . have not acted , the county should . Wednesday . residents. THE EL . THE DELRAY BEACH NEWS - -- - - OCTOBERI7. 19B9 - - - - - - - - - AD 07869 • • 736- 5770 36 8861 ' S 1 8380100 ' AVaS811H1 1SOd HOV38 1N1Vd 3H1 Monday , Alien Nation- ( R) 2 , 4 , 6 , 8 , 10 - Die Hard (R) 2 , 4 : 25 , 7 , 9 : 30 Eight Men Out- (R) 3 : 25 , 7 : 40. October 7 , 1 Elvira- (PG- 13) 1 : 30 , 3: 30 , 5 : 30 , 7 : 30 , 9 : 30 Punchline- (R) 1 : 50 , 4: 10 , 7 , 5 • response • t ..,; dle- - -• = - 9 : Death Blow- (R) 1 : 45 , 3: 45 , - . is is because the fees are f-r �r 5 : 45 , 7 : 45 , 9 :45 1 : 20 3:30 , on -a budget submitted by the build- �IT� VS The Accused- (R) • partment and the department is a 5 : ao , 7 : 50 , 10 >�.,, Q � 1 p The Pa/m Beach Post welcomes let Memories of Me- (1 : 1 , 3 : , Lindsey faces neW d by revenue from permit charges. ters from readers . Letters must be 5 : 10 , 7 : 15 , 9 : 20 • There is no tax moneynow beingg A Fish Called Wanda- (A) 1 : 20 , legible and include name , signature , 3 : 25 , 5 : 30 , 7 : 35 , 9 : 50 Qc • support the building department. address and daytime telephone SHADOWOOD SQUARE 12 charges of molest budget is submitted to a joint number of the writer. All letters sub 482 2638 = tee of the industry it regulates and ject to condensation . Mail to : - . 9889 Glades R. Boca Raton _ l' sing department for comments, Letters to the Editor s also semi ar is that in both Please see Dead Ringers- (R) 2: 30 , 4: 50 , a r former foster son 7and additional requests . It does The Palm Beach Post„ 7 : 101 9 : 30 7 � � Elvira- (PG- 13) 2: 20 , 4: 40 , 7 : 20 , � ! • our approval , but they have P . O . Box 24700 • 9 : ao a commitment to not submit a West Palm Beach , FL 1 netar lawsuits crucial 0 Gorillas in the Mist- (PG 13) By LYNETTE HOLLOWAY efore all parties have agreed on it. 33416-4700 . Y 2 : 30 , 5 , 7 : 30 , 10 CP ‘• .,N . � „ r,• Palm Beach Post Staff writer e the permit fees are beingused a f . WEST PALM BEACH - David Allen Lindsey Sr. , Memories of Me- (PG 13).1: 2: 10 , I :- charged a year ago with sexually abusing his adopted erate such behavior in the tion of believing that legislation and judi- a: 3o , 7 : 10 , s : 4o cial decrees playonlyminor roles . . Die Hard- (R) 2: 30 , 5 , 7 : 30 , 10 son and another youth , appeared in court Wednesday Betrayed- (R) 2: 30 , s , 7 : 30 , 10 to face new charges that he also molested a former NO . 873200 - --- ' osea Williams , we cannot Morality cannot be legislated, but behav- The Accused- (R) 2: 10 , a: 4o , foster son when the boy was 7 . ow whether Martin Luther for can be regulated . Judicial decrees 7 : 30 , 10 : 10 Lindsey, a former cabinetmaker once praised for CE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE ould have participated in a may not change the heart , but can re- A Fish Called Wanda- (R) 2: 10 , 4 : 20 , 7 : 10 , 9 : 30 on against the Klan . Although strain the heartless . Eight Men Out- (PG ) 2 : 20 , a: ao , being among Florida 's first single men to adopt • change the use of land within the area shown in the map in this advertisement. used in the Forsyth County Indeed Dr. King permitted one of his homeless boys, made his first court appearance on the al will be before the Jupiter Town Council on Tuesday, October 18 , 1988 at 7 : 30 ssed in 1871 , the Su reme chief lieutenants...- ironicall , Hosea Wil- 7 : 20 , 9 : 50 y Py Platoon Leader- (R) 2: 30 , 4: 50 , new charges before Palm Beach County Judge Ed- ilding , 210 Military Trail , Jupiter, Florida . The Council shall consider petitions to ; t interpret it as providing a hams himself to file suit to protect 5 7 : ao , 10 : 10 ward A . Garrison , who released him on his own Element of the Town 's Comprehensive Plan and Map on the property shown on . uch cases until 1971 , three those who sought to march from Selma to Dangerous Love- (R) 2 : 40 , 4: 50 , recognizance. isement, by the adoption of the followingproposed Ordinance : ' ev . Kin 's death . Montgomery in 1965 . 7 : 40 , 10 : 10 On Oct . 18 , Boynton Beach police charged Lindsey, p p g g y 44 , with one count of committing a lewd act, two ORDINANCE NO . 61 -88 now that Rev . King saw an We also know that Americans from all Alien Nation- (R) 2: 30 , 5 , 7 : ao , ` , counts of lewd assault and one count of sexual battery N OF JUPITER , FLORIDA , PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 163 . 3161 , et . seq . , FLORIDA ao for the courtsinin beforetho civil walks of cli i sin support the availability e . Justot 9 : 50 with a minor under 12 , a crime punishable by up to 25 NANCE NO . 2-79, BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE TOWN OF ement . Speaking a damage actions in civil rights cases . years in prison . erence in Nashville , Tenn . , on this past summer , over 110 national orga- Lindsey was flanked by his attorney, Richard G . AMENDMENT OF A PORTION OF THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN ELEMENT 2 , Rev . King stated : �- ACES • LE DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITY PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 163 . 3187 c , FLORIDA never succumb toithe tempta Please see KLAN/ � E NORTH Lubin; his wife, Theresa Lindsey; his mother and O ♦ K PATRICK MURPHY- RACEY/Staff Photographer sister. He lives in Ocala while free on bail pending his ED CHANGES TO THE LAND USE DESIGNATION , LAND USE CATEGORY CRITERIA CHANGES, LAND USE MAP CHANGES . David K J 10 8 David Lindsey Sr . in court Nov . 7 trial . ho Wednesday on charges of m9 - r • Q J 7 _1 testing a former foster son . Please see LINDSEY/6B , . . . a !s third • 10 8 5 EST - -- - . . - - 'y •} I • - icks WEST * 2 ` � I .:�_ . j. _ . . _ . . _ . . .� • _ : nd ♦ Q964 rAQg72 I i:• �• as I + r54 ♦ 862 ♦ 9763 fKQJ SOUTH ack ♦ AJ10853 o IP63 i oth- ♦ A K 10 9 ith 4 A with Vulnerable : Both end Dealer: East est Had The bidding: West North East South 1 NT 4 of 1 ♦ Pass ricks 1 , i SATURDAY , OCTOBER 15 , 1988 A SECTION OF IDEAS AND COMMENTARY s SECTION E J f.t 1 • _,,,...„ a1� People unaware ofhal in s __,, ___, 1�Oa a • (s. ,, �,1 S (� v pa) ' = a� r��lb//�l/ ` � `tw11,��1 �S` ' - Alp est Palm Beach almost lost its only municipalities that have no historic-preserva- says that the initial response from zoning Direc- //� = ; �S1v\ ' 110\ .to3 Mizner home , not as the result of a tion ordinance . This particular project was tor Frank Palen , one that was quite negative and conscious 1111� O goo conscious decision but out of igno- protected because of the use of federal money , was not forthcoming until then-County Commis- __ * ,� �c ) W �• sap ranee . And that is all too often the story with but such an ordinance could have raised a sioner Ken Adams pushed for one, indicated that • t. ' +�jrm— i+ . * tea suaz regard to the preservation of historic buildings . warning signal before the work w :Is begun . Mr. Palen did not know that his then-boss, John = r. * � , . ➢ * ili, oq The home in ques- At least 30 of the targeted homes appear to Lehner, had attended meetings of the Historic ' ape tion was the residence be historically significant, Mr. Johnson says , Preservation Task Force . of the late Karl Riddle, and another 30 or so would be affected if a Even if it is adopted, the county ordinance '�� �, i�%. 3o p an engineer who in the ' historic district were to be created . Had there will affect only a few structures east of 20-Mile • �' / �� f ��� ul s 1920s was in the em- " ' been an ordinance , the city would have had to Bend, in Loxahatchee and perhaps Westgate . It � � amp ploy of famed archi- consider adapting significant structures to oth- would be important, however, in calling atten- / / 120 50 - aqt 8 tect Addison Mizner . ,, ,, er uses or relocating them . If neither could be tion to the large number of historic buildings in N� Y �� 01 While it has been mode done they could be demolished , but only after unincorporated areas around Lake Okeechobee . n,01) �3 *it aq, fied in recent years , it { . they were photographed and their history re Even those in public ownership need help. lrt� still shows the Mizner ' corded. The locktender's house at Lake Harbor, a re- 1 ,(aaC S 1 � �� a I � - style. It sits at 1000 '' Jerry Allen , who manages the Hillcrest minder of the days when Glades produce was • el, 1UJS 1 si�el Belmont Place, in the project for the county's Airports Department , shipped to the coast by barge rather than rail, is 108t111 1Z1 1 pu►ui s Hillcrest area . BILL MCGOUN said efforts are being focused on relocation of in disrepair even though it is owned by the state dd g Without the inter- homes with potential historic significance. and was a stop on the state Bicentennial flail. IBM vention of preserva- Thus far only Palm Beach , Delray Beach and It's not so much that people are hostile to Apia tionists , however, it might have been gone soon . Boca Raton have historic-preservation systems preservation but, rather , that they are not It was in the area to be cleared under a program in place. Lake Worth has adopted an ordinance aware. Perhaps the new city and county plans, MD ` _ to alleviate the noise problem around Palm but never has implemented it . Mr . Johnson feels which must address historic resources , will - • Beach International Airport. that all cities more than 50 years old — the help . Beyond that , however, the best protection '_ e , - Fourteen of the 354 homes in the area county has 17 of them — need such laws . is public awareness . • • already had been torn down before the county At the moment , however, a major focus is to Palm Beach County does have important ar a was told it must consider ways of lessening the get the county to adopt both a historic-preserva- historical structures, and every time one of damage to historic resources, according to John lion ordinance and a corresponding section in its them is lost — the Kelsey City gates on Old iitr • Johnson of the Historic Palm Beach County new comprehensive plan , then to survey its Dixie in Lake Park and the Winter Club in North Preservation Board . One of the 14 was a home resources. The County Commission seems to be Palm Beach are good examples — we are the • reluet�anCeacross from Mr. Riddle 's that also might have amenable, but there has been resistance at the poorer. reslCRA beenMizner-designed . staff level, according to Mr . Johnson.e�entOne problem is that West Palm Beach is Part of the difficulty is within the Planning, Bill MeGoun is deputy editorial page edi- gP 1i P 9 among the 33 of Palm Beach County' s 37 Building and Zoning Department . Mr . Johnson tor of The Palm Beach Post. c, , Staletovich review within 30 the _ Sy Jenny Opposition to the designation when Staff Writer notice of the Preservationists trying to create Delray de they design first receive stdents said , —_ Y Beach ' s fourth historic disht ct despite designation . months to put headway on Thursday nig ` While you ' ve had many we ' ve only objections from in r your ( designation ) together , The Marina Historicresidents Districtthea, anea . area cluttered with houses designed by four had a week to form our rebuttal , ' noted architects between 1922 and 1943 , complained Richard Raab , who organized won approval from the Historic neighbors immediately after Preservation Board andmailed . notices were w must for g io before the City Commission final Turn to District page 9A 1- Friday , October 28 , 1988 — THE NEWS — Page 3A i N C.:1 :S. 1-::_ __ OPEN SUN . NOON - 5 1 1 2E I r1E PALM c, cn., ri POST SATURDAY , OCTOBER 15 , 1988 S LETTERS TO THE EDITOR _ Transparent uay e is apoor ref ectl en on us i So Dan Quayle is not a total embar my residence , it rassment to the Bush campaign. He land value had can memorize whole sentences and $ 16 , 000 to $25 , 0 1 deliver them like a robot — flat , wooden than 50 percent voice, incorrect phrasing and with no emo- showed that aim ;!° 91 6E MesieM zuy 'ewnA ,e • I 9E 9b S6 " HAA00 m tion , humanity or humor . Does that make dence had its lap 1 �10 OS OL o�o!� oloj ' uos!uun� le L ' MOIl 4o J Ste Z9 neeunr " magical " Apo 19 LL nln >I 1 AVaS3Na3M bOd S3W3H1X3 Apo 6Z ' ES L9 ss!!!^uosHoer him fit to run as vice president ? It stretch - $ 25 , 00 i U, EL 1e adios 3 d fl .L V d 3 d IA! 31 l V N O I l V N Apo gZ 64 W ' uos !oer £ z, A � APo OL Z6 Lau Al BE 4S lacru0J6u!wvm Apo s!lodeue! pul es credulity to imagine him as vice presi- Theprior valu z A, p s 1 £ eb a»eg-sayl!M , P Ob 99 e8 uolsnoH _ 94 IS wlo e: lS 'APo I 89 88 nlnlouoH dent or, in the most unthinkable tragic puv ZS 49 yy sE Ls . 0 . o . uo,6u!4seryJ ,!, IaH < /: ranged from 15 0 LL be e,odesu! w J. q M APo 9E 99 pJOJI,e g / 1 ' . g $ ' U� o !noes Apo 40 Z4 89 eslnl ,(Po 84 l9 eua H situation, president . `.I( � �� � � water / sewer line E9 6L Dinedd oe too 3 N 'mo suaa, \� ` -0o S4 be o6e! ueS LS 96 uosonl Apo LE BS sped lea, The Bush-Quayle campaign managers F homes, some did n l ,I° a4 EL aw° s SIP° sz es a !adol Apo 4E 9e s Ide d :LC:: Se P. k! Pue,and s in doctors used the new , athetic U, 99 1s °! 'I° sZ zL l,els6e �P P ,alot sizes varied - APo ZE 6e d6gs�Jd 1S edwel A ° o6,ed media technique of lowering expectations, Ips ! ' , + the same $ 25000 1 . AI° Ss 1e e!solso ;, sb esnoe,A9 Apo 00 9 sue „ed • JI° E9 ze a MeN R o6S aueHodS Apo eZ LS ap!nsuen3so that, as in the Bush-Dukakis debate , if I believe that thi 10 E9 ze 41 °esse " uP 119 shed Xn°!s APo LbAPo 6S EL seNI- oe6lEE9 uodana, yg us LZLEosed 13Mr. Bush or Mr . ua le didn 't commit a �. P sZ zEMOoJie S eb9sae,eaSApoEEl4 4m!na Q Y � . i -,11 not only unfair but A , w 1b " sE aue a e0„e bad slip of the tongue or outrageous gaffe , 1 fessional " approach Apo 1b et/ lee,Iuovv no 9L se `u 's Js Apo eZ Ls sauioJ saa PP o OS LL A00 oonw A dd ' uenr ueg Apo H , ,t I am certain tha w Apo E9 9S oos!oue, ue A o 4£ eL ,anuea it could be called successful . '1' 94 LL s pp sz Sb u°lAea Mr. Quayle was so obviously rehearsed , Ms . Walker 's empl � �JI 19 es °!p°w Apo a9 se o!uo;ud yes Apo 1z bs 1s 4U°M Jd-sellea i `" ^Po LS 99 ZL uogs!3 ,lo l4 SL Al!� a�el Ile P ZO ' SZ CS wysn �oouoo down to thegesture of raisinghis index : , ! bE Zs s!no 4o'sn\ unequal lots to the 113 sz 4E �e Aoo i !s Apo o1 ' si o� ° a se e!gwnjo�Apo eb 19 H p OS SL oluawe,oeg Apo b£ 44 finger when he was making a point . He was „ iii it made their obs s,nq, °r w o4 1s Pue ena/ / IAPo ZS ZL welesn,ar Apo EE le puo ousel SZ OS geuupui�given no iatitude to deviate from the script i . II that an investigatio APB S4 eb lnquesl Apo eZ bL A,! a p Lied 8Z °6eo,4awritten for him , even when he was asked :; l AJp eL SL 6uoN 6uoH Apo 4b os y6!a ea AP, ZE ZL auueAego count would find t a N 'eJ,°1,e�l Y 9E 6E 1lu !sleH qo ee 6S aoua Ino,d uP 96 Eg 4o the same question three times . ; ( k - , . 41 • 4 ment increases . '!° 1L Ze eueneH ,p S4 19 s, P. d 0£ ES r '1° 94 sS O 'pueluod The choice of Mr . Quayle 1S by far the t r j( lilTu J10 se LS eneuao Apo 10 " se 4s su!ey� ' pueluod ApoeA 'M'uolsepe40 _ Unp�!ue, w LS 9L 6S ul d , 1£ CV q dApoSE OL g'uoJ ,edse Jlo eb IgnO l0 46,n sill I eo strongest proof we have of Mr. Bush 's poor As zs X!ueo A o a I Po E4 Cl'E ue6equedoo Apo qd p 6E 64 •IA ' uolbu! ,n �� 1 / 1 Apo 9E SS e!ydlepel!4d w g judgment . Why not Jack Kemp, Bob Dole , ( i19 LL seoe,e0 no LS be o ua , Apo C000 SE 94 oe n / � a � Elizabeth Dole, Alan Simpson or Pete /'i ;� - Y Budget deft f us Es 1eE tie6lea no zE es egewp , ° L 99 all!nsumwe 09 P //ii . i / ones Apo I 6E eS uo OS L/, �i/. %i: ' : i� r" . — � O /��1 , APo 6S 4L se,! A L4 99 Al!a ewo4elH0 ,la Jsog Domenici ? Is Mr. Bush such a weak char- c �„ J = v, e Po Ib 69 es!o,lo LZ 9b isade n Apo ZE LL elleld LIMN ,l0 9l g / / �l0 05 b9 P g P 90 S9 "eA '>11oUoN wS Ho,ews!g acter and personalitythat he was afraid ! I'� e %%r•• v ' , 1 -= , �.\ ' ' �� '1 `' any space v /�� ;�,;,. rr,�'. . � , \.'i 7, /�/ i �•..� APo 1 a Eg slassn,g Apo 10 ES Alp JO . . . COEO- 9b 6S we46wwng ir � � = i elo6o - Apa 9g any of those well-known , -respected and - • /-,, - G -�M ; j = ��_ , • " nstead of a trip accomplished congressmen would be too � R - government sh strong and would outshine him ? ‘ 1 I bringdown t1 Mr. Quayle is too insubstantial and too residents that they ' were just wanted to know what the tr t . transparent to shine . He can ' t even reflect • public deficit . The • • "We ' re• protecting their homes . We re designation would do for their . . well on Mr. Bush . Medical waste may helpshine is when the money District here to save your neighrhood neighborhood . Loretta Rick ✓ and through saving it , a you Atlantic Plaza developer Boynton Beach • • From page 14 pride , " said historic board Alexander " Sandy " Simon County Fire-Rescue 's goal spotlight on ocean dumpingHard to fi The proposed district is member David Nathanson . suggested the board try to find a i between ,bounded by East Atlantic Avenue But Raab argued that historic compromise . " I ' m in favor of s best possible service 4 ion the north , Southeast Fourth designation will make it harder preserving the quality . I ' m in consider myself to be an ardent by man . Very little has been done about oldier-stat • ;Street on the south , the for residents to improve their favor of the style of our living . t seems that the public h . , u ' en -- - • - ' st and yet I believe it . _ • bly irritatWaterway homes or to make exterior I m not sure if I m in favor of ;Intracoastal on the ' " • • : - " - - • east and Southeast Seventh changes without receiving the preserving to the minute detail , " • 'Avenue on the west . city ' s approval . he said . Because it includes part of the Raab said he had a petition But when asked why the board :central business district , which signed by 30 residents opposing didn ' t designate houses has been targeted for the designation , but would not individually instead of blocks at redevelopment by the show the petition , saying he was a time , board member Clemmer Community Redevelopment saving it for the commission ' s Mayhew answered , " Because it ' s Agency , members of the agency hearing . By then , he said , " It like having a string of pearls voted Wednesday to send a letter will be greatly enhanced and rather than one individual to city commissioners opposing there will be a lot more pearl . " it . signatures . " Only 51 of the 96 buildings in But Thursday , preservation Many who turned out for the district are considered board members tried to convince Thursday ' s meeting said they historically significant . I • PAGE 4A, MONDAY PAPER , NOVEMBER 14, 1988 No W\cla _ • CRA , historic to battle over Deiraymanna panel By Jeff Perlman ference of opinion ." Lion Board . At a recent CRA meeting, Lynch said he Staff Writer "It's not the CRA against us," says Pat Healy, believed the board is too autonomous and has devel- It's a classic conflict, historic preservation vs. de- chairman of the Historic Preservation Board, "I'm oped more control than the Planning and Zoning velopment. hoping we can work together to redevelop the Board. Lynch added that the CRA is trying to en- This time , the battle lines have been drawn along area." courage redevelopment while the Historic Preserva- the eastern marina area of Delray Beach. The city's Healy says turning an area into an historic district tion Board is doing the opposite , according to min- Historic Preservation Board would like to establish instills a sense of pride and helps spur development. utes of the Oct. 26 CRA meeting. the area as the Marina Historic District. The board She says the board favors adaptive re-use , which al- Mayhew says he welcomes CRA redevelopment says the area is significant for its historic architec- lows for development while preserving a building's in the West Atlantic Avenue area, but that the CRA ture . The Community Redevelopment Agency and facade . has been "poor stewards" in certain instances, al- the Chamber' of Commerce are opposed to the desig- "Preservation is a big movement right now. We lowing some buildings to fall into disrepair. nation , claiming the area is ripe for redevelopment. want to preserve the unique architecture and char- "We would welcome construction in all the his- The City Commission will take up the issue Nov . 22 . acter of Delray. That's why people come here ," toric districts," Mayhew said. "We would like to A final decision is expected Nov. 29 . Healy says . "It's in the hands of the commission work with them to develop the countless vacant lots Difference of opinion right now. We've done our homework and we're in our cities , and Northeast Second Avenue ." The question concerns the CRA's belief that pres- confident the commissioners will see it our way . The The CRA favors helping the area between Lake c . ervationists are too powerful, and are anti-devel- Marina Historic District fits right in with our preser- Ida Road and Old School Square between Swinton bi opment. vation plans and the Old School Square District." and Second avenues. The CRA offered to put in side- C . "We are not anti-development," says Clemmer More accountability needed walks and streetlights in the area, but the board hot Mayhew III , vice chairman of the Historic Preserva- Still, CRA Chairman Tom Lynch would like the never took up the CRA offer, the minutes show. The Th tion Board. "Unfortunately , there seems to be a dif- city to keep a tighter leash on the Historic Preserva- CRA believes the Marina district, particularly the Li area south of the Bridge Restaurant is ripe for a ho- h tel , which would greatly benefit the city. 1 r The •ro osed • Of the 51 buildings in the district, 40 were built Questionable preservation p p between 1922 and 1938. CRA member Matt Gracey questioned some of the Marina Historic District : • Buildings of significance include: board's historic designations, claiming some of the The Boyd Building, 840 E . Atlantic Ave . — Built buildings are not historic , just old, minutes show . Be• • Bounded by East Atlantic Avenue on the north ; in 1939, Gustav Maass architect. Home of the Artists CRA attorney Bob Federspiel is studying whether Southeast Fourth Street on the south; and the Intra- and Writer's Colony in the 1930s. the CRA could ever declare pre-eminence over the coastal Waterway on the east. The western bound- The Presidential, 700 E . Atlantic — Built in ' Historic Preservation Board. The CRA recently fo • ary is as follows : Southeast Seventh Avenue from 1940 , Henry Pope arhcitect. voted to oppose the Marina Historic District. Lynch D - East Atlantic Avenue , south to Southeast First The Christian Science Church, Southeast Sev- abstained because he owns an apartment building in Street, west on Southeast First. A few lots in the enth Ave . and Southeast Second Street — Built in the area. Last week , the chamber of commerce western boundary are excluded. 1942 by the U .S . government, the church served as a joined the CRA in opposition . • Designation would provide a legal framework chapel for the U .S . Army Air Corps based in Boca up f to preserve buildings. Raton . It was moved to its present site in 1949. The Despite the criticism , the Historic Preservation ' I I • Area includes architecture of Delray's Sam late Sam Ogren Sr. designed the building's facade . Board is confident that they have the backing of the e Ogren Sr. ; Gustav Maass , John Volk , and Henry Pope The Anchorage , 66 Marine Way , — Built in 1941 area's residents. of Gulf Stream. Styles include mediterranean revi- and designed by Gustav Maass and Ogren Sr. in the "The residents are thrilled about this," said Dave ( Contin val , art moderne and colonial revival . Monterey style . Nathanson , a board member. "It's a gorgeous part of town that should be preserved ." Bt is oftc the c i opers • Small classes, quality education , J . _ _ i yE RAINmommolia ,/ atmosphere 1 NOVEMBER 14, 1988 MONDAY PAPER , PAGE 3A , . , , , .. .. w 4 ' Hews A litter story ,. . Lt. John Reed of the Florida Game and Fresh Wa- = "` ' ter Fish Commission runs into some odd situations when he looks for litter violators. a One day he was driving along U .S . 441 when a r woman in a car in front of him tossed two, 16-ounce soda pop bottles out of her car, he said. ' ._ When he put on his siren and pulled her over, she ,. ,, , F'" ' ' " � . was angry. The woman said "Don't you have any ' ' thing better to do?" said Reed. ;R " ~"` The woman told the officer the bottles were rat- tling around in her car, and it annoyed her, so she decided to throw them out the window. • ' " • s . �„ ; "We're a throw-away society, from hamburger �° containers to Styrofoam cups," said Reed . "As a re- i sult, our waterways are just innundated with trash . �� Once you start looking, you see bottles , cans and white , foam cups everywhere . " • . %` F TOILET BOWLS Illegal dumping AN T y , D RASH . . . are illegally dumped onto the count • contain lead and plastic won't decay at all. � : - " ' countryside The off-road dumps are piled high with waste — 4 causing pollution bed mattresses, toilet bowls, plaster board and con- problems as Well as crete . Abandoned cars rust in ponds. Refrigerators *'' fire hazards . wait like traps for unwary ', '' 4." r * p children . k . �� Staff photo "Refrigerators are scary. There 's a lot of kids who byy OMAS E. BUTT come to these dump sites and play , and all we need TH is for a child to crawl inside and have the door 4" 4 shut," says Reed. Even law officers aren't safe at illegal dump sites. ` . . "One of our officers almost got killed at a dump - i site near Moon Lakes development. He got out of his car to talk to an illegal dumper, but the guy tried to „_ ,a , run him over. The officer had to chase him into Bro '" " ward County before he could arrest him ," says �. Reed. And when it's time to clean the mess , many land- y owners are stuck with the bill. At arty popular dump- v ing ground , an absentee landowner may end up pay ing thousands of dollars in cleanup fees for 4. bulldozing and hauling — not just once but several n �; s times a year. ffr ;� , y ( Continued on page 25A) Q r • - — _ ed Andover " You may see our clothing • • i I ± e. 44 ) A. a 4 . Fifth Ave . or Rodeo Drive .. . 1 THURSDAY , OCTOBER 13 , 1988 A SECTION OF IDEAS AND COMMENTARY s SECTION E Delray s problem transeends trees elray Beach is engaged in yet another cars and pedestrians passing by . The only way to Added to all this is another major complica D controversy over palm trees . The last issue was over whether get rid of the "killer fronds" could be to cut tion . Sasaki Associates says the trees that were them off, leaving the city with even less tree planted aren't the trees that it actually tagged • than it has now . and bought at the nursery . Sasaki Associates palms or palms plus oaks should grace the downtown main street of East Atlantic Avenue. says that though it wrote specifications for :a At Tuesday night's commision meeting , smaller tree and the city got a smaller tree , the The city waited until there was some talk about who was to blame . just before the trees nursery allowed it to tag and buy a somewhat ISome blame the consultants , Sasaki Associates, larger tree for the lower price , but then failed to had to be planted to because they say Sasaki wrote specifications for deliver those . Needless to say , Sasaki 's position decide on oaks and inappropriately small trees . The city might be is that it wants the trees it bought. palms, engaging in a in a stronger position to make that claim , but its heated political battle 1 own staff knew exactly what size tree the city The nursery , in turn, says it provided pre- before the question Jr would be getting and apparently failed to con- cisely the tree that was tagged . Delray Beach was resolved . - vey the relevant information to the commission . planned to buy a smaller tree , bought and The calm that re tagged a smaller tree and got a smaller tree, it turned after that was The city's horticulturist, who reviewed the contends . short-lived . Now that specifications, says she never discussed the size some of the palms are or appearance of the trees with the commission City officials were talking about going down actually in the ground , KEN SANES and didn ' t expect the size would be a problem . to the nursery Wednesday , in which case there is the City Commission sse "I guess if anybody was going to say any- a small chance the disagreement could be says they are much too thing, I would have, " she says . " I didn 't make resolved after this column 's deadline . Even if short and not at all what it had in mind . any comment. " the city does get somewhat larger trees ; I suspect it still won ' t be what the commission City officials were envisioning something One of the problems, I suspect, is that this had in mind . with a long trunk topped by an umbrella-like city employee was thinking like a horticulturist . canopy of palm fronds . Instead , these Phyllis The smaller palms were cheaper , and plants do The larger question, at least for me , isn 't Dillers of the palm-tree world have fronds that grow to full size . That's part of what having about trees at all . It comes to this: .How does stick out about a foot and a half from the plants is all about. But City Hall and East Delray Beach get itself into these situations? ground. The trees, in the words of City Manager Atlantic Avenue businesses don 't have the luxu- There is still no reason to believe that the city is Walter Barry, look like oversized potted plants . ry of that kind of patience . They are in a making real progress resolving that basic issue . competition with other downtowns and malls ■ Worse still, if the trees were to be left as is, for new business and need a new public image Ken Sanes is an editorial writer for The the city fears some of the low fronds will smack quickly to achieve their goals. Palm Beach Post . immur . w. 2E THE PALM BEACH POST THURSDAY , OCTOBER 13 , 1988 s ' ' Minimum wage slays same as cost s read James Kilpatrick ' s column blast- ed to me by ing the minimum-wage increase , and I States and must say it sickens me. He calls it some group lousy economics; I call his perception any other ci typical of the Republican fat cat. away my ri , The minimum wage has remained at .; criminals a $3. 35 since 1981 . During that period of �, quite sure a �. away his con time, the price of everything has risen , r .4 b Let's trust • including rents, clothing and food . Seven , and not the years ago , a 12-ounce box of corn flakes cost about 49 cents . The same box now system prov • •' costs $ 1 . 49 . Why , onlyoneyear ago, a can e best in the Y g , � - -,. of salmon sold for 99 cents , but the same x ' - . can of salmon today costs $ 2 . 13 . I wonder a /4' : = how Mr. James Kilpatrick would like it if Y ' o p ` �, -: Han he had to work one hour just to bring home .0 . , • to his family one box of corn flakes and a •• ter. -" i me can of salmon . le • : S. the long tra I Obviously, the poor slob making the �; �,,� " I' . the public o minimum wage will always remain poor, 4 . " ' Mr. Cro ii but the guy he works for can continue to R • x• �` ' that lawyeI raise his prices, because he is not that A % ,,� ; ` 'y are " more stupid that he will continue to sell his : • "` than real is products at 1981 prices. _ T 4 , ` , Mk personal in Murray Greenhalgh gency fee i • SHAUN STANLEY/Staff Photographer Delray Beach class perso 4Me first' describes Last year ' s ` National Enquirer' Christmas tree rich or mer His stat ; Quayle character best gilt to area income an II not limit da Yule tree Pope ' s. 64od , me first" describes Mr. comfort to Quayle's character the best. children or When asked what he would n reading of the recent death of carols , and I must tell you I loved it all . care expens Generoso Pope Jr. , publisher of the It brought a feeling of the season down do if he had to replace the president, his National Enquirer, I failed to find here . The magnificent tree averaged but whose to reply was, first I 'd say a prayer for myself, any mention of his most wonderful gift around 112 feet, the world 's tallest , mental ang then for the country I ' m about to lead . by Amend Most Americans would say a prayer for to the community — the National En- decorated with huge balls, bows and plegic whos the ailing or deceased president , for the quirer Christmas tree and the many candy canes and with more than 14 , 000 income loss fascinating displays that enchanted the lights . It was a true fairyland , a warm- country and then for oneself . rehabilitate J . E . Williams thousands of children and adults as well ing of the heart . I would like to think the tating inju Delray Beach when they filed by -A- skating bears, good that men do lives after them , and guish, disfi , Santa 's workshop , intricate trains and that the tradition might be carried on to enjoy lif County fire-rescues cable cars amid colored lights shim- by the Pope family . mering in the trees. Eileen M . Hayes testing process fair The air : • • • 1 I • • • Palm Beach n response to the i . ' 1 - ' r r• T NOVEMBER 21 , 1988 MONDAY PAPER, PAGE 5A F o cue . 1 'Ilk ... � � I .. . lik , ,. .. _,. , . , ,.......4 �, . . .. " r - $ , ? > _ I jiniii _. • ' ...e ` • m a - .. s. a 33e. . , . . \ > le } \ , _. . _ ,�_ \ _ sue.. 611, �..\ ,� +_ 1 t F ;:Y . al NI : . „..:....,„,, .... . .., , 0,... •• -sal": ,, , fie a.... .. .. . ........ .. .. . .. .. ..,,.,,,,� fir. ir ,,,,,,,, ..,. , . . , ... ,...„,......„,,„„...„.,...., ... • \\ F �o : preserve or not to preserve ? „...., . ca , . .,,. . ...,,,, That ' s the question Delray Beach City Commis - War II . Other notable buildings are the Christian Sci - sioners will face Tuesday when they study a propo - ence Church , between Southeast Seventh Avenue sal to declare Delray ' s eastern marina area a his - and Southeast Second Street , which served as a toric district . A sample of the area ' s buildings and chapel at the Army Air Force base in Boca Raton " ' marine section is shown on these two pages . during World War II , and the Marine Way town - Preservationists point to the architecture of Sam houses designed in the early mission style . Ogren Sr . and other famed architects as reasons to If the commission approves the historic desig - - . - preserve the area ' s buildings . The Delray Commu - nation , the Historic Preservation Board would re - .w. ,„....--- nity Redevelopment Agency and the Delray Beach quire reviews of all demolitions and new construe CeS(54 Ili Chamber of Commerce oppose the designation be- tion within the boundaries of the district . The cause they feel the area is ripe for redevelopment . proposed Marina Historic District encompasses - - CGt c #.1 The Marina District includes the Boyd Building , East Atlantic Avenue and the eastern marina area of - 840 E . Atlantic Ave . , considered the most progres - the city . 14 ) ,� ' , sive structure built on Atlantic Avenue before World staff photos by JOEL COLLIER C, . — T • E NEW STOKE Women ' Resort & Contemporary Fashions 1 0 &lig Pr . ir 1 See the latest in14. 4 C, 7". .k- l: 1 . J• ` ) f%. 4 — — preserve the area ' s buildings . The Delray Commu - nation , the Historic Preservation Board would re - _ nity Redevelopment Agency and the Defray Beach - quire reviews of all demolitions and new construc- Chamber of Commerce oppose the designation be- tion within the boundaries of the district . The cause they feel the area is ripe for redevelopment . proposed Marina Historic District encompasses The Marina District includes the Boyd Building , East Atlantic Avenue and the eastern marina area of 840 E . Atlantic Ave . , considered the most progres - the city . sive structure built on Atlantic Avenue before World Staff photos by JOEL COLLIER • a THE NEW SWORE t • t n . I Women Resort & Contemporary Fashions , • Lv'.. pr-N ,•t��` " See the latest in i .e 4 , ' 7 / Oft( tat 'l . c . Zill(*)//ef i , : . 4 4 'e � E � • Dressy Separates ,'�- -� d • Leather Fashions lir, • 2 pc. Dresses • Jumpsuits • 1. 4 ` - : tst ilis BOCA RATON Garden Shops at Boca Sias :41116 Powerline Rd. & Palmetto 394- 6996 0 ' , ° Ne`� �. - 1 ri POMPANO ays S°m v� St°� e! BEACLoehmH s Plaza is „ Pw� t fihe Ne at Palm -Aire tic a • • • Powerline & Atlantic if 971 -5470 0 ,a• g • 2 a ao - lit ,PAGE 6A, MONDAY PAPER, NOVEMBER 21 , 1988 Er ° Wye Renovation — it 's all in the family As history , Cason Cottage will it all home arinlilirmet c , � . 't . . � , By Jeff Perlman Staff Writer ---- . . t ► f \ When J .R . Cason Sr. built his cottage 73 years * ` . . ago, he probably never fk % � . � ' imagined that the modest ear !� ,„ " • i building would be an inte- • -, .,•Alb "yr gral part of his family in BUILDING ( � the 1980s. y +�.�: + r t# �_ But, with the help of his A MUSEUM . . . R a great granddaughter , The Cason Cottage � � � � ate= . " , Marsha Love , the Cason Committee from left Cottage in the Old School to right , Carolyn lc}l y -...- , , Square Historic District, Patton , Carolyn will become Delray Helm , Kari Shipley , Beach ' s first restored Jodie Buerk , Kathy a ' house/museum . Getting serious about Hammonds , Marsha li _ a history Love , JoAnn Peart , . ,�,' a And according to the Gay Tews , and Kim ► Cason Cottage Commit Tiernan . . a +!► 4 ,� �' „ tee , when the museum 0 „0 s�M + +, At ,r ., ko # .° - s . . , opens Jan . 28 , it will fill a ' . 4 N\C ` " ..0 vacuum of knowledge 4 when about Delray's past. ��' �4 � =' �' "I really feel local his- ---� 4 ? 4 ° ‘ � �, ttab tory is an area th4t, we are not well-versed in ," says Love general co-chairper- son of the Cason Cottage le 1 • LARGEST ■ 111111 ■ ■ 1 III ■ ■ II ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ � II ■ ■ Committee . "This is really r- SELECTION OF 7th Anniversary one of the first serious i` •' FRAMES stabs at learning about a III \` IN PALM BEACH COUNTY Special Delray's past. We feel it is a very important first- . : • EYE EXAMINATIONS 20 % step ."• LAB ON PREMISES For Love , restoring the Cason Cottage is a trip SEA VI • MEDICARE ACCEPTED back into her family's col- WHEN APPLICABLE orful history. As the great- granddaughter of J .R . Ca- . , • _ _ • _ -T son Sr. , the pioneering -Methodist Minister— who ANY PURCHASE 1 built the abode , Love's tin- - ease has firm roots in Del- Must be presented at time I ray . In addition to her of order . I great - grandfather , her grandfather J .It . ( - a4Of .Jr . No other discounts apply . I was the first doctor in Delray Beach. WITH THIS COUPON ONLY I "It's especially satisfy- OFFER EXPIRES 11 /28/ 88 MP I Ing to see the project . 1111 ■ 1111 ■ ■ 1111111 ■ 111111111 . 1111111 ■ 1111 ■ I come to life , because it's my family's history ," says Love . "And it's very please etaswoe woe ; Ing because the cottage will be used for t •doeatio- . ... •••"1.0.1 hal I , urlutses . " Writers and artists I ) rigltt ; tily , the cottage wtut �I' I l : t tutu build IIII; t 'gnpttl � Htlul , Iltat ill n•A e% CI 4 lilt kid tWI4 nu • . • aliu rilylr z vacuum of knowledge mol "�' , a► ` •+ „ter when about Defrays past. " • 4 "I really feel local ' his e ,0w'k , t . , c . „ tory is an area that, we are not well-versed in ," says Love, general co-chairper- son of the Cason Cottage i • LARGEST 11111 ■ 11 � 1111111111111111111111111111111 � Committee. "This is really `►- ' � ; . SELECTION OF 7th Anniversary one of the first serious -�-• FRAMES stabs at learning about rI ) \ ` IN PALM BEACH COUNTY Special Delray's past. We feel it is a very important first- • EYE EXAMINATIONS 20 % step " • LAB ON PREMISES For Love , restoring the Cason Cottage is a trip SEA VIEW back into her family's col- � • MEDICARE ACCEPTED WHEN APPLICABLE orful history. As the great- 1 at - granddaughter of J .R . Ca- . A - • - son Sr. , the pioneering -Methadst•-Mister who ANY PURCHASE built the abode , Love's Lin eage has firm roots in Del- Must be presented at time ray . In addition to her of order. great- grandfather , her grandfather J .R . Cason Jr. No other discounts apply . was the first doctor in Delray Beach . WITH THIS COUPON ONLY "It's especially satisfy- OFFER EXPIRES 11 /28/ 88 MP ing to see the project 11111111 11111111111111111111 come to life , because it's my family's history," says — — --, Love . "And it' s very pleas- ] , ing because the cottage will be used for educatio- 1 nal purposes ." Writers and artists 1 Originally , the cottage was part of a four-build- 1 ing compound, that in- 1 1 eluded two mission-style 3120 structures designed by N • , the late , famed Delray ar . chitect Sam Ogren Sr. Ca- 1 C son Cottage is the only re- m check S� n syste maining building in the 1. 3 �h°tat r and potk1°mp original compound. Ne°dlom ys\em check ent check �po�tn9 , "It's been a fascinating • °kos�m ng etc stem l � togs:15:hheck 1 experience renovating the nhoust v cottage , " says Love . pletesan 1 pedieo NLport t�o\ AleCk . "We're going to try to oke mspedron hndet etCl ��tmote (os , make it as close to the pe- ods M°stet cc na�t`oo 1 Much more riod as we can . " ,i onahose Lotion The museum's first ex- Stonsmisston ope hibit, opening Jan . 28 , will lAoto > Monuo�� tessute Check , be a display of editorial conatnon °d p cartoons . Pulitzer Prize- 1 TO le`+e, p° % winning cartoonist Don l 8°neN check power --- 1 i Wright will be a guest dur- � .�.. . .;� . . — ing the February-March • lecture series on car- Cason Cottage� � a too We thought editorial , ` �i cartoons were appropri- (Continued from page 6A) Meanwhile , the cottage ate for our first exhibit be- co-chairperson . will undergo finishing cause Delray was a very Recalling the past touches this week . elite place for writers and Four cartoonists of the "We think it will be a artists to winter during past, Fontaine Fox, Herb cornerstone in the rebirth the '20s and '30s , " says Roth , Pat Enright, and H .T of the historic Old School gh Joann Peart , committee Webster — who lived in Square District," said Car- Delray in the '30s and '40s olyn Patton, committee y ' rnntinued on page 9A) — will be featured . member. 0 r),__ P4--T— ' THE PALM BEACH POST SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 20 , 1988 78 - . , I STAIN , , rr'. .4 ) , RE ISTANT, S a as • n �`; .k 4 n 41��, , . . , SA\ 10 % TO 35 %, i . , , , 4, . , :_. . .. ONOUR BESTSTAINRESISTANTCARPET Z4 3t ,.. , { wr• ing t a STAIN l C.ARI'F1 ' ' ER % _ e e:. S Nie .,, r• i . arm -€ i A \ N • SHERMAN ZENT/Staff Photographer - - . Marsha Love ' s great - grandfather , the Rev . J . R . Cason , built this house in 1915 in Delray Beach . ...� . _ History• buffs preserve Delray cottage ' LONG WEARING TWIST BREATHTAKING PLUSH CARPET City turning 1915 homestead into museum " I felt a sense of excitement for CARPET - WEAR DATED $ 1 0 9 9 IN LEES STAINSTOPPER h $ Z O 99 A twist pile carpet perfect for heavy sq. yd . A beautiful plush carpet with the sq. yd . what was going to happen and a traffic areas that require a neater look . 5 most luscious color to satisfy By WILLIAM COOPER JR . tage, a one-story home at 5 N . E . sense of nostalgia , " she said as a Year Wear Warranty . Reg . 15 . 25 INSTALLED the most discrimninating taste : INSTALLED Palm Beach Post Staff Writer workman carrying paint detoured 10 Year Guarantee . Reg . 26 . 00 First St. where Cason and his wife Y g LUXURIOUS SOLID PLUSH DELRAY BEACH — Marsha established themselves as commu- around her. "The house had been in CERPET WEARDATED $ 99 sq . yd . MULTI -COLOR CUT & LOOP $ 1399 Love , clad in a red sun dress with nity leaders . the family so long. It would really TI . 3 cushiony , solid plush carpet is IN STAINSTOPPER sq. yd. an early1900s flare , skirted the Restoration officials sayCason make him happy . " unbelievably soft underfoot and An unusual , yet attractive texture dusty Cottage's remodeling Love said the Cason familysup- available in 35 super colors . INSTALLED distinguishes this carpet from the INSTALLED workman ' s tools lying on the Cotta e s should be fin- 5 Year Stain Warranty . Reg . 16 . 00 rest . 5 Year Warranty . Req . 16 . 64 wooden floors while explaining the ished by mid-January . Once reno- plied Delray Beach with many ' The One That's Earned America's Trust For 140 Years. 1 history of the house around her. vated , the three-bedroom house firsts , including : " My great-grandfather built will become a museum in the Old ■ J . R . Cason started Delray MINIMUM INSTALLATION CHARGE $50 . 00 SALE STARTS MONDAY , NOV . 21st LEES carpets this house, " said Love , speaking of School Square District , a cultural Beach ' s first church in the early �� POSITIVELY ENDS DEC . 5th the Rev . J . R . Cason , one of Delray's center that will reflect the city ' s 1900s . O Financing available 90 days same as cash or No payments 'til May pioneers . " Things were really history. ■ In 1905 , his son , Dr . J . R . FLORIDA mprimitive here 50 and 60 years The Cason Cottage Committee, Cason Jr. , became the city's first CARPET FLORIDA CARPET & INTERIORS , INC . 11itilTal".. N. 1-950ago. " composed of volunteers from the medical doctor . He owned the first s Idg& INTERIORS3500 45th Street , Suite 14 , West Palm Beach , FI . YSeeing that the house had grown Delray Beach Historical Society, car in the city and built the first inc. " 0slightly shaky since the Methodist will have an open house Jan . 28 at tennis court . 7 ic� - ` b,� CMilitary Trail minister drove the first nail in the cottage . The groupalsoplans ■ James Love Sr. , the elder 689 - RUGS & 689 - 5 Su 1915 , Love and other Delray Beach lectures and other activities t the Cason 's son-in-law , became the ✓ Mon . Fri . 9 to 6 Sat . 9 to 5 Sun . Closed, history buffs got together to pre- cottage in the coming year . city's first registered pharmacist . serve the Cason family homestead . Last week Love , committee In 1912 , he founded Love 's Drugs, Earlier this year, Delray Beach chairman , recalled her feelings the city 's first drugstore. officials agreed to spend nearly during her first visit to the home $ 50 , 000 to renovate the Cason Cot- after the city acquired it. 1 SGIVINGatTHE COLD ' posiv ,sYOUR SOURCE FoR II = \ _ � � This, - CREATIVE GIFT GIVING ! ' ,� \ � , 1 • 4 �Y SALE PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 20 THROUGH NOVEMBER 24 , 1988 ' A ore F AIRBRUSHES DOLLHOUSE KITS � a, i.° )t • • . . . . , p '-e,.. hzi A- I ItAlil i 44 i 0 1/4 1 ,0 III ' A _ - =, �__: � to EASELS � lrii ; r � ENTIRE SELECTION ° I i iB , � f NIP ■ SALE 25 /° OFF . ;�. SALE 9S°L, CUFF ,fn • ' -•G �,IV'� ,_ �I o • Reg . $ 15 . 99- $ 189 . 99 !r;;� o ,.! I4, -.1 i; ,+ PI 0 ` 4u •yr J +E f, Top quality , sturdy - " F ^ �I _ 1 . ' r Choose models from Paasche Choose from seven styles � , attractive , wood and 1 W .is � n, ! o k I IF u " • _= '7"= / ` -' - ' 4 � and Badger. We have models for withpre- cut woodpieces for easy �� � 9 aluminum easels designed , , professional or hobby use . assembly . Sturdy , quality houses for student and professional 1 PLASTIC CANVAS : • • • • include split cedar shake roof , clap - use . Choose from our entire , A ' l 'IDITI®NAI, EVENT , board siding , hardwood flooring , selection . ' '�� SALE 4 / $ 1 . 00 ... .. ,:'....',�........... window frames and trim , plus stairway l '� ' ji and door hardware . Assemblyneeded . �Y � Luncheon Reg . 29C Clear 7 mesh plastic AFGHAN KITS • -r :;';� Available only in Riviera Bch and Clearwater ° :7 ! iL', �l 12 to 2 : 30 pm , canvas . 10- 1 / 2 " x 13 " sheets . # PC7 SALE 25 / OFF Thanksgiving Dinner ` " " Spacesaver � Choose from ripples , tea-'. , g CHILDREN ' S ; � . � , � T . , � 4EST . :a i !, shells , granny , and °�: 5 to 10 : 30 pm ACTIVITY KITS aR 0' `` ` � ' ' DRAFTING TABLES '� ` ` q err ,-•a fisherman designs . six courses = ' POSTON ' S PRICE $ 99 . 97 We also have baby `r '" s ' Z '-h "" � $ 29 perperson 1 SALE 25 % OFF - — -;� : it it' ` -. Re List $ 165 . 00 afghans in adorable ,;:, -. n r.� - Children under 12 half price. Includes all our Childrens activity g ' pastels . Makes a wonderful • kits from AMAV . Choose from clay , The Alvin spacesaver model Reservations suggested . gift for mother, grandmother ` marker , balloon ad , leathercraft , is a proven favorite of professional Music Provided By Marshall Grant. artists , draftsmen and craftsmen alike . or an expectant mother. Kits sticker , paint sets and much more . contain am and instructions . 155 Hammon Ave. , Palm Beach • (407) 655 - 5430 �-4;•9 Can be folded flat to 4 inches for r SILK FLOWERS �. storage or transporting , yet provides _ -_ � . ,•f rigid stability while in use . Top has SCENT POTS 1 /3 OFF / aluminum T-edge end supports . SALE 25 o OFF o Choose from our entire selection of ° C Adjustable from 0 " to 40 ' . 31 " x 42 Simmer p beautiful aroma traditional , contempory and exotic handwraps . Hundreds of styles and H EARTHSCENTSTM "' ram . in your home year round or for the k : . Y Holidays with a scent pot . 8 styles . $ �, _ decorator colors available . SALE 1 /3 OFF r. _ _ ARTOGRAPH Reg . S9 . 95 Q' • PHOTO ALBUM AG 100 PROJECTOR A special potpourri blend of SALE $ 5 . 88 ! wri "pi „ a , spices , herbs and pine cones . \ ' z „ \ SALE $ 99 . 99 � Fills the air with fresh natural fragrances . A perfect gift fora new Reg . $ 129 . 88 �h � , .� g ances . Use as a decorative wedding , accent in different areas of your couple or new parents . Magnetic 6 " x 6 " lightweight ad projector home or toss a handful into our pages keeps your pictures nice v.. capable of projecting horizontally y for ears to come . # 66100 or vertically . ' Enlarges from 2- 20 fireplace to instantly release a Y 1111 times original size . 400 watts of wonderful scent of balsam , spice , cinnamon , or bayberry . MINI GLUE GUN - �� N � illumination . Accurate image ,4 ,> :W xw w • projection of photographs , lettering . � , h.: : • DREMEL ��� ���� SALE $ 3 . 97 r �. \ :.„„::;r I logos , and drawings for fast repro- i0 IIIIII IIIIIui�r MOTO TOOL KIT �1 Re g $ 6 . 98 • • • ••• k• duction . • Vertical projection with iii i �i ii..a.;,, lLllil Great for many ad and craft Q' ; t•N \ optional stand . SALE $ 74 . 88 � M � ' r ! " `. projects . Bonds most porous TESTORS © PAINT SET- —= _ - Reg . S89 . 97 * a '` ' materials in just 60 seconds . : t '= — '� Variable speed allows user to select No mess or mixing simply plug SALE $ 2 . 99 ` � ° rdm o the right speed for every job . Includes in and load a glue stick wait 3- 5 lei.- ---- Ice On Ice . Reg . $4 . 79 Enamel paint set . 8 moto tool , deluxe storage case and minutes and its ready . Includes N The diamond tennis bracelet, set in gold . Just one coolly elegant colors plus thinner in 1 /4 oz . jars . a 40 piece accessory / bit assortment . glue gun and 3 glue sticks . design from The Ice On Ice Collection , from $2900 . Brush included . limit 2 # 9146 A great gift idea . #3950 #TG - 1 0 Other styles available from $900 . IIIIIIIIIIIIIII WE WILL BE CLOSED O THURSDAY FOR 3 3 tO O F F ANY 1 ITEM POSIONSTHANKSGIVING . WATCH WITH COUPON ONLY _ FOR OUR GIANT SALE XCLUDING SALE & DISCONTINUED , in m• 14041 c AD IN THURSDAY ' S "'` art supplies � c ITEMS , FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT . PAPER . STORES OPEN AT HAMILTON 9AM FRIDAY ! GOOD NOV. 20 - NOV. 24 , 1988 JEWELERS SINCE 1912 3500 BROADWAY 3789 SO . CONGRESS AVE . CLEARWATER MALL Palm Beach , Fla . , 215 Worth Ave. 407-659-6788 Palm Beach Gardens, Ha . , The Gardens, 407 -775-3600 RIVIERA BEACH PALM SPRINGS • ON THE SQUARE Princeton and Lawrenceville , NO . i - 1 • 1 to 44 UVV . Vv vJVI • , , ' V • • , . • �. . v . , v iay .- . . � - • 8B THE PALM BEACH POST SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 20 , 1988 M SL jndomitable Dorothy bids adieu 4-,, ,a,, At, ( Ai ay ROB HIAASEN words ` growth control ' and made car phone the most because I in- RIVIERA BEACH FORT PIERCE I?Eim Beach Post Staff Writer them work, " said state Rep . Carol tend to have one , " said Wilken , SUN . 12 / 18 / 88 SAT . 12 / 17 / 88 " ' WEST PALM BEACH — Doro Hanson , R-Boca Raton . lampooned for occasionally ringing 10 am - 12 pm 9 : 30 am - 11 am tally Wilken for six years changed Hanson knew Wilken when she up fat phone bills at county ex- iihe shape and sound of the County was a Republican seeking a seat on pense . Above all , Wilken has man- 1 ' O bmmission through her spark- the Boca Raton City Council in aged to laugh at herself. fug style and uncompromising de- 1974 . Wilken won the election "You can ' t survive without a /� . tbtion to pet issues. largely because of the splash she sense of humor , " she said . To define Wilken ' s legacy , con- made leading growth-control advo- Wilken is proud of establishing ORDERS ONLY cider a platter of opinions on one of cates in Boca Raton . As a council a criminal justice commission to ADVANCE Per Lb . tie county 's most forceful person- member and later the city ' s mayor, study pays of reducing crime , call- 4lities . Wilken , who leaves the Dis- Wilken staked her claim to the ing for and helping implement THE SHRIMP MONGERS specialize In selling our fresh catch WHOLE �rict 4 seat Tuesday, has been growth issue. land-use planning and striving to directly from our boat . By eliminating the packers and • tailed everything from the guru of " She was able to maintain a improve the county 's water . processors we can bring you a seafood product which is 35 - 45 Lb . ttass-roots campaigning to a pain position against growth from start " I have the capacity to bring affordable to every budget and retains its NUTRITIONAL Bags Di the seat cushion . to finish, " political activist Andre people together and resolve prob- value . YOU WILL TASTE THE DIFFERENCE! .rl The 52-year-old Democrat is Fladell said . lems , " she said . THE SHRIMP BOAT goes to various ports in Florida . Whim energetic , exasperating , intelli- Before an interview last week , Her style also emerged during the boot is fishing , orders are taken on a first received DIRECTLY FROM tent, stubborn , witty, honest, occa- Wilken was on the phone in Room her four years on the Boca Raton basis with a $ 5 .00 deposit for each bag ordered . The shrimp THE BOAT ¶1: :ni :;rnjerSoutyty Council . Sepperdstaff are FLASH FROZEN on board within moments of bein pulledhouse ofce . Stafth technicaleionsfargu- 9 $ 3 . 40 PER LB . HEAD OFF ' ords when asked to describe Wil- stacking plaques into boxes while able import but raised crucial from the sea , and a large bag can be split into smaller 20-25 LB . BAGS en are usually , " Are we on the the answering machine incessantly points . Meetings ran late . She had meal-size bogs, or shared with a friend or relative. ' bcord ? " read its lines. skirmishes with board members . Pick up is by appointment to avoid confusion , A receipt SHARE A BAG a ' " Her legacy is she took the " No, I' m not going to miss my She also collected a loyal following . will be mailed to you a few days prior to unloading plus WITH A FRIEND 41 cooking and cleaning Instructions . Jr , ADVANCE ORDERS ONLY rush killedIIInature man , friends.,,, say PICK UP : 0 RIVIERA BEACH 0 FORT . PIERCE ■ WHOLE HEAD OFF REQUESTED w. RIVIERA BEACH Bags x 35 . 00 deposit each = S total dep . TIME UP Is ! Blue Heron Marina, 385 E. I.: Blue Heron Blvd . ,IRREST/from 1 B lives in the same neighborhood. like traffic and shopping . He didn' t bridge to Singer Island .) the NAME " He told me he was afraid of the like it. " FORT PIERCE a I Jack Hairston , a friend of man (London) and didn 't want him Divorced with no children , Indian River Terminal Co. , ADDRESS Parties with a mutual interest in at his house . Barnes cared for his two Pekingese 100 Terminal Dr . , (enter at Interior design , said the story start- " He always was the type of dogs as if they were family , Hair- Finhher ► nos wharf and N ZIP TEL . ed three months ago, when Barnes person to help people who were ston said . ill Allowed London to stay at his home down and out in their luck , " said Barnes was a retired interior MAPS WILL BE SENT MAIL TO : THE SHRIMP MONGERS , 909 W . MIDWAY RD . , FT . PIERCE , FL 34982 j jer a night or two . In return , Lon- Hairston , who knew Barnes for 2 % decorator and designer who was 466-6366 L fipn did some yard work . years . born in Washington , D. C , He ki Two weeks ago, London called Hairston described Barnes as a worked in the antique business in wanting more work and a place to classy eccentric who had a zest for New York and North Carolina be- ttay, but Barnes refused , saying he life despite a heart condition . fore moving to West Palm Beach puLLmANIs tOd not need help, Hairston said. " He was a delightful person , " five years ago . ta ; Barnes told Hairston early last Hairston said. " I found him quite Barnes' father, George Barnes , week he was worried the man interesting . Whenever he went out- once served as an assistant to a U . S. Ivould force his way into the house . side he always wore a funny little Treasury secretary , said his neph- ; ; "Gene and I kept in touch on a hat . It always made me laugh when ew , Patrick Condon of Albany, • , egular basis , " said Hairston , who he complained about modern living Calif. Y SALE SUNDAY NOON -4 : 00 4 DAY 9 : 30 8 : 00 MON { rn .... _ a ' it , §... .'v« le. .. . ! £ '`� F i • , li jY '1i :aIMP F 4 , B � N F+ lr 1» : c>~ . : ians , fr this . . . . : : : . : 4 . � p �:� � �c� � cgs �. � e � �: ;fr • �;� �.�► � : r . arc�� p r Not...04 _ �. - 7/ 01.........°. f lie. , :: , . ., 10: y ✓ . 1 Q0' h6 : P . sfrcioil a� a , :W 1 ; a a rate on all t Punt tses made €.th; YOUt' I tt aD charge card 11OW Untii w , • r rifil°1elline . fh f . , , fell11° 2 3 % to 7 0 % d. ; . , fir � . � . .....,,,.:,, ::: . : : : : : :, :: , : ,:: ,,,:, . . .,.. , ::....., • .. ,:„.., . „:„:,:,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,:::. : . . : ::,,::: . : . : : ::::::, t„, :•,:: ::,..:, „::,:::::. : :,:::,„ ,,,,,:,:::: ,„::. ,: :::::: :::::,:::„. „,„.„,: „.,::: ::: , ,: :: ::,:,:::: , : , :., ::: : :,,,,,.,: .: : : :... • • i , . . . .„„„: ,: :, : : : : . :: :: :, . :„::.zwp Y 'k' . . „ .„.., : .... • : :.: .., <:,,,. - .. . , .„: ...t‘.5> r . A :M, :::i:d:d:::::::::::::: :: : ::::: : :::: : : :::r: : :: : ::::: ::::::, t& ed:d: :d:did::: ::::: ::M: :::':dddr::::d::::::: r :jig1 OFF EVERYTH I NG • ley • • • • • FO % .� . � ,, •,5k., } art • : , � " _ . ti F ¢ xx } f } SOFAS & LOVESEATS . . as low as $ 599 $ ' ♦ fit: ; . ; :} .} . ;., ? •,h ::. . . . . :n•.ti: :. :'br :<:: :•: •: .i.^h 9 11001111K51 MI aw� J t • . . .} } :. \+: ?. :i:; . . : k ; '+ . x:▪ . a ZA . ". C el' i-••\ t ... . 44..f•'• :0:44: ^}> . "d'; F..:}i:,}, nt•: ' . "; }{fi : '. `A . . .\ ??: ?^ v ?' :\? ," ' \: 1 . M1 � 7 s l :t...{{it:.J:it};i i%.& :y.\}::#v%<•7i•}"Y::4' r • 1 • GLIM v . >,wu + }:: \ \ \ y Y>. -<1 } •• ::;>:: ?: h:} f,. .t:::::::J. i .i . . %'# •.{Y+�S;::::::-.- ' Y. a as low as 179 �. . . . :. . .: :.: �: �+.t:: ea:.:▪ i . . . . .� .;,., . : • .: . ; LY �ib, : . ..,.• t";. . . .. . . 1}. . n x. :8 � ^� 'iz},;h:i•#.><.: }:?tn.,,.i;'sr' a: :. . . . , �. } : . . J }.:. . . .:} a: K,; ;:. :. :: : _' : . } t . %:: a : { . RECLINERS . �Y:., �+: � $M1 ,a, " . > :I �z.^.v : .fit{ `Y: ;#:i { 3 °l.2 ' . . •• }}ti3? '�' 3? , � . • + .v�.; : . . . : .. . . . .M14. . . . . .\ \}: }:h}•., , :-.. ar. '? x.�', \. : . � ' } : :iii:t?:; .::{ :!:.;.. ' :.{'S::: .:. . .:: . � . . . . +. Fi . . : : . .+. : .� .. : ' :':. is . . '.:: :. n .v.. . . \+, ., , «, ,: •v}.,. • 0. . .'` �^ 4 , . . .:+:.o' : ; ' ?:v.� . . .: ..:� +.«v:i . iii:Iiiik w. ...T "v. : . . 7 . . . . . . :. . . . . . v.. . ... ..}.. , . .:,.. . . . . , . Com lets Waterfall Bedroom as low as 69 nxvn,:: i . . . .: . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: . :. . . . . . . �I . . . . . . . . . . :: . . .. ... :.. . . . . . :} ::. . . .n.. . . . . . . . . . .. . :: : .:: . : : . ,,.y:. : :::::::::::?:` :::`i:: `: ......;: :::: :::}:;:: ?:i' i: ...... }::::i%ii 32:#k}:s::?::::i:::::;..i; } :: #:: jC ; ,::t• k:::::::n`::;':; sk: #`k:'+.:• ::: :':is :t :?` :�v;:}:Yj: :? :::{ iii':::??:: :::i::?:::k:::i'is i:i:<j::.; : : #: (::L:i :':::v :s` �Y':{: i k :>::J} Y #v:}::':':i , : , }:: ;;: . :`': " it > :> •?: . ' :%�? : `: : :;. ::. • N P B IOCAT10N OIL RA BEACH 1OC11110M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :: :: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �oi .i;.;:;•.�:::.?�..c:.»:.i}:;.:�r ...:::: .:sJ:.< t. .). . . m' :. n;.:::, r.}: }:h }r.: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M1 .::M1.: : .. , :: . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. !:::. : ::.: :::. ::,:: :.:::::: ::::::::n.::::: .. : :. :. .�:.. ,: . .M1v: a ;:. M1:.Y • • . . . . . . . . . . . :: .:: ..M1. : :. : i .�::: . : .onM u r ::::::: ::: : :. ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n::•: ::.. : : . : :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. : .:: :.. :.,. . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . : r. : . .x.: .:n : .::,. . t . . :. . . . . . . repro. oue. ., gt P LLMAN S - � : ;_:.i'!!::::::::.::.::::::. �:::.::.::: ;i.}:.>:.i} .i .::�?:;;•iii;•::.:,:i::• :: ., ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ::::::�.:::,�:::.� ::i .?:.:;.}J:�?:.?:. . .< ;? ��i;}k:;:?i 3k} . :�:�:�: A M'x^ ?:n:.}c'h}: :}???::.....emu. :.^�`;.... . . . . . . :. . ::::. _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :::. . . . :. . . . . ::. :. . . . . ::. . . . ::::: :.x} hino.�:h. n . . . . . . . ::.::i }?)?y ::}i . . :: .. :. ; ip:^ii: "iG :^.:M1. ;• :r.;•:4;;;k?:is%;k:::jYa : ,^ . ::.::: :.v :::::.�.:v:: . :::: . . . . .::: . . . . . . . . . . . . n•.::v v.v: .:x; . . . . . :. . . . :.\..[.. .. . h{:,\:. is 4 , . .. , n . ::: }::::::::::::.A . . :.: .: :. . . . . ::: ?} .... ...: }}}}})•.:�:::::?:is^:;Li}:o}}}';:n:.,.;} . v. .: vv :v: . . . . ::.:� . . . . n . . . . 1 . . . . . CITY Vl '. i?;:.::i.}::::.:�...... ::::::.:;. ?? }: : }??:;;? :k> , NORTH PALM BEACH DELRAY BEACH q ri }• ' %:y:} t' .o� . : .:::::..::!:: : ::: t �. 51 hi}?; .;?}:nii%kz:{{?i::}?::!?}:k:jiii{{i ii?ii: :? ?< >:h}: N . FEDERAL HWY . U w. :: ;.. :::::k<:::???:t: :i{i?i:< ::ii:e: i:.:�i::: ??i{ ::......% ....%:%kk:..... �?. . . . . : .. • .::;. . . . . . . . . . . . c. , . :::::::«:>::; .}.�:::.:�. aill( 107 N . FEDERAL HWY . US 1 2400 ( ) ?s� •.t: )'.:.�: : .: .:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,.�:::::: .� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .v . .v . . .. . . . . n .,. , . . / rani Lit • ?,: :..: ::::.:«� }n.::.M1, ht . : . . S ::n•::., :: .?: :nh• . n.:e.: h: i:: ;:.J : 'i}: . ,. , P:..... :.:� ;n::.:::r. g . � t*:•:QSOUTHOF GULFSTREAM �P . s PULLMAN2 BlKS. ." •�i + n r.,1?,!;�{ '^Y •;}}) S IN TWIN CITY MALL NEXT TO . :: . . .: : . . . . . . . . . . .. :; .. . . . . . . : . . . . . . .:::.:: :.::.: ..:a: i . . r . . . J : + - '" '' rv :.:::: . 0 • :, :,•:: J. n .. ., . :• , R 5 . .. :.s .,::::':?::ii:;.::.: Y::.;; .:.:.: :::: .:::,;.:}}} ::.?:: :. :.ii•::;::::,:;.,:: i..}}}:;:.. . .: +': k}:?' :.:. . . .: .:: . .: . . :. . . ...;. . :.::::.,::. . . . . . ::. .:.:}: . .. • . . ., .�::. ::Y y.ih: . . . . . . . :. x.::.:�: :.. . xf: . . . . .. . ,. . . r . . . . . h.•. . . . n•:: .:. . ... :. !: :: .::ter }}:::: .. �:}:.... :.�Y:?????.,;. M1inv .:.h:. .: .a.:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . . . 'Y(h�� . . . .. x . . . . . . . . ... . ., . . . :. MALL AT BOYNTON DELRAY BORDERS . .. . . :. :::.:::n .�. : :::. i%. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: . ::.i:ii: : . . .:M.:: . .Y ?t . : :., . .. . . . . :. . }}:?:: ? i :::. : : .::iii . . . . . . . . . . . . .::::.M1.:: .: n . . . .g:iii .: . :rant#. > ; :� . . . .. .� . .. .:.. :.: PANTRY PRIDE 8 BUILDERS SQUARE v::::::.�.�:. :.: . ,. :.: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .{•.v. :. . .v.:w;;; .;.3J, .::: . ., :xpp ,.tt . . . v�+ .. . . n . . n . . . . . . ::::::n:�? .: :: . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . ::v:`�,~M1.: .: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . nv.v:;:: :,:. , . . }. . . . n .CC v. : . . . SN :: .«n: ,• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : :.: ::::: : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .+ n . . iR•. . :nv. :.h:.M;.,« ;}, :M1.: v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ::: .:::x ::.;.; . . . . . . . . Y . :. .�n:�:::::::.� . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . n v ., v . .+ .: v. {r:4.. . . . . . . . . . . ::: :: :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :. Y ..a::: .} . .: . .xi.:: ? i..:,.: .:: .. .::: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : Tves-Sat 9:30-5 :30 MON . SAT . 9 : 30 5 : 30 7 uRRy �. :A..v::: .: - - 1881. . . : :: :.: xi.}::::::: Y: . . . . . h : . :.}:? aAr.i::. :. ::.,,.: . ::.: .::n.n.: :..;.:;.i: :::i: . : 1 2 8818 0 ::: ,::*� , .,.n. . ., .: . . .. :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ::., :.: ::::: ..:: . . . . . . . . . . . . : : x :. , . . :. :. :. ::.::. ::::: :: . ;:.:.::: . .,: .}>:.i}:<: .?< ;h . n . - .::. .i::>:i . . ..� : .<kk842 2152 , .. . .v.?. . .:: .: .: . . . .o . . .: ,.: . ::: ::.:: }: ?r}:.?ii: i:,}•• M1r..:. : . . . . . . . . n.::. M1.,:::.: : :3..::.,1s :: . . s . . :n. .:.:: OPE NDLINOON��OPM k x . Monde 9.30 to 8:00 • m:.zL aiiv; .�ry �i . • a +h ?r r. • ,..nv. . :.n. . .J . a . t . . . . . . . . . . . >�.xx,}\..... ' > >>•::nv: . . ,. . . :n M1C: . :. i51.'. .. .hi;h ;. . :. .: v : . . .h. . . ..nvY �i .v. ,v: . ., : • o. a .. � T . : ;h:h 't1 Z: . . ^ ,yl A .;Y.: : :4.:nai}}:;>}:+ i' .�:::::,.'kM1<,:,. . .iC'.:fiM1:• n . . . J.. . . : ;:.,: . . . . . :.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ?+ .:.,.� . . . . n, : . P ' aa?:Yv :}}.::::: ::::.::i::.::}i :{6i ;S{Y a:S . �. : :3 :. .: : : ra e. ::► (i�• ;•:;::•::: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. r 'F{ . ::: :::: .i?:h? aJ:n:h} i:;;:•. . . .h:\ . . }r•'.:L}?:hi . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . .{ . . . . ). . . .. . . . .. . . . .»i . . . n . . . . . . . :. , . . .: . r . . . . . . . . . . . .v.v:•? kka: .i:. .:v:::::::.: ::::. :. :::: .: .:n:•}::v. . :::.:: ::n•:,r,.:#.}i}}?:h::::.v:: ::;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .�`ti;i ?iS>: :. . . . . .. .v u. . \ +.? t . :. . . .nv}:::: . . :::::.:.: : . . . . . . . . . . ::::::::::n: :?n•:::::}i}?i??i} ^i:;•i?:h}iy:v:nv.v�v:f•}}ii;n :.. . ,.;•thx . . N • i :: tJ •:h}:h}'{n:.v.:iii{::.. . .. :. . . r. . . . .M1. {;r:::is;.}: }?:h}:vv.:v .. 'ii:::::.� ::n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .n,:•:k??% v •.}}.:,, . .. v:.:::{{. , .. L?. ::S N. t Vv:h . . ., . ..}.: . . . . .v, , , ;\. ::•.v: . . . n . . . . . hh>: +.•. .M1 :::::.�:: n�:} . .. ? i..;;i;.i: e?:ih???:;.::.:::. .: ::::. .v:::::::::::::::. :::::::}:i??::: '};.?i:�:•>J}} . . ., . .. rcn . . ;� M1.. . • . . :. .},nn:v. .... • .v::; •:: n . . v . :n:• v . .. , . . . . . :%. ::: . . . . .ii. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . x :• IY Y:. ! . : !qt . j�<,Y: ; kyii;:i; : :??:?:ib::v:h}?:i:i':: :B:ik ' i:g;:ii;k:i: �}, ak: : M1 .. . . . . . . . :: . ::: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • } . . . . . . . . . . . . }�S . .. .. ..;;'' , r :x'.+. , :# • knyv. . .C,v. ,M1+::•5. , . . . . .;tyj':is J:. .•n . . . . . •. . . . . , . . .... f ni.•:n :: ': :.:: :':: . i:. :i : :? . . . .. . . tionriv r11 k • ill I ! iii wEEK. . L Ali �0 • .e �3 ERE IR• I NNW 0 II ca►®e r � - . B rthda y ,.�,P . • WORLD PREMIE • • RE of . ,�,r • The • sew We are celebrating our 16th Birthday Nationwide ! II You too can celebrate with Sweet Savings on Eyeglasses & Contact Lenses . Eyeg assesariferni G spriogsr ‘0 ipoparir * 29 Sale Price Includes : Your choice from a large group of riENSDiN� My AWARD WINNIN ail.bb frames from our ' Fashion ' selection with resci lion lenses . NY and GRAM • p p ES' by the TO Tom E en jet Krieger • M S There is never an extra charge for photogrey , plastic , over- creators of DREAMGIRLS, Y ' size or tinted lenses with fashion and sunglass colors . Nvw " Bausch & Lomb Sofspin , spat.2I Soft Contacts ,. ; Softmate ' B' and Cooperthin4 . T • • mil— Spherical Daily Wear Lenses . if Regular Daily Wear Reg . $49 Single • Vision Non-Cataract Lenses - Pricing Does Not Include Eye Exam . BURT REYNOL0S • WEST PALM BEACH O R YCS 1 937ent r Military Trail , Pine Trail Shopping Center ( Near Best Products & Tempo Fashions) Keeping Values In Sight. ' 689 - 0766 mC4pyrigh119B8ForEyosOpticalCo. Box Office : 407- 746 - 5566 EYE EXAMS By Independent Doctor Bass Ticket Outlets : Palm Beach 734- 2277 • Boca Raton 428 - 2277 of Optometry ,� k w _ _ . . . . .. _ . , _ 1 l �� ! �90 j