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Ord. No. 05-89-1418ORDINANCE NO.5-89-1418 AN ORDINANCE OFTHEMAYORAND CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI,FLORIDA,DESIGNATED THE SYLVA MARTIN BUILDING AND GROUNDS ASAN HISTORIC PROPERTY,SAID PROPERTY LEGALLY DESCRIBED AS: SfP?«?//nr ^rTT^E^LTF.(E 1/2)0F THE NW "4 °F THE NW 1/4OFTHENE1/4 OF SECTION 36,TOWNSHIP 54 SOUTH RANGF 4P fast ninrCOUNTY,FLORIDA,BEING PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS fSuOWS:' ?2?MN2Ci/?TnJHTu?05J,H^5T C0RNER 0F THE "ST ONE-HALF (E 1/2)OF SOUTH l{l0/J?I.K KL?™NE 1/4 0F SECTI0N 36'TOWNSH PftS4;"E,cEAfJ\?A0E S0UNTY«FL0RIDA;THEN<*RUN SOUTH 04°?F ul\r>l t»f WuAw/^uIHE WEST BOUNDARY OF THE EAST ONE HALF36FoTamIKW^filfc^rKi 0F THE NE "4 0F SAID SE"IONTHF^nnAH itJ2?nC°u«v5^n2^EET T0 THE P0INT 0F INTERSECTION WITHTHESOUTHRIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF SUNSET DRIVE fSW 72ND STREET! AnnKT1^1^,^"!°F WAY MAP.SECTION 87506-260 !rEcJrDe5)THE IJ CO MN?V^l^ll^PAGE 52 0F THE PUBLIC RECORDS OFOFTHFPAR?n i iNnL2RI^J"2 S'JT BEING THE P0INT 0F BEGINNING85n?rRFAf i*.w «En^N^IE?.T0 BZ DESCRIBED,THENCE RUN NORTHi.L<cT nD?,i5rJ4 &°"S THE SAID S0UTH RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF J P AV^IANcL?Fr^9-63 FEET T0 AP0INT"THEN«RUNns;i,04"degrees 43'36"eastforadistanceof 169 27 feettoa^StVrT^IJ0?with the north f«e of a buying -thenceBunD?Nr FnpVm^L56^0!""EST AL0NG THE N0RTH FA«OF SAID?hfL?f PMN^nnTS'L1^^^9-6^FEET T0 THE NORTHWEST CORNER THEREOF;THENCE RUN SOUTH 04°DEGREES 42"48 EAST ALONG THE WEST FArF OF Iffi*WeIrBS iMS^A5?«"TOA pJSrf%*'RbUUTH85wDEGREES0819WESTFORADISTANPFHP1Mfi7rcxTrn rue6?ST7StLeP^JS^SVIJL"ST RIGHT-o"wA°Y BOUNDARY^ST°WHEb..1 STREET COURT (FORMERLY KNOWN AS S.3RD ROAD)AS DELINEATED ON ?uAL^TiTLED REVISED pOINCIANA PARK,ACCORDING TO THE PLAT OF dZ mS^Vl^?2°£41 AT ™GE 41 0F ™E PUBLIC RECORDS ZlV8S5 KNK«^ A/K/A 6150 SUNSET DRIVE,SOUTH MIAMI,FLORIDA AGENDA ITEM PB-89-001 WHEREAS,theCityof South Miamihas initiated an application thattheSylvaMartinBuildingandgrounds bedesignatedasanHistoricPropertypursuanttothe CityofSouth Miami ZoningCode;and WHEREAS,ataPublicHearingonJanuary31,1989, thePlanningBoardvoted5-0togranttherequest. NOW,THEREFORE,BEIT ORDAINED BYTHE MAYOR AND THE CITY COMMISSION OFTHE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI,FLORIDA: Section 1.That the Sylva Martin Building and grounds is hereby designated as an Historic Property,such property legally described as: A PORTION OF THE EAST ONE-HALF (E 1/2)OF THE NW 1/4 OF THE NW 1/4 OF THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 36,TOWNSHIP 54 SOUTH,RANGE 49 EAST,DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA,BEING PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE EAST ONE-HALF (E 1/2)OF THE NW 1/4 OF THE NW 1/4 OF THE NE 1/4 OF SECTION 36,TOWNSHIP S4 SOUTH,RANGE 40 EAST,DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA;THENCE RUN SOUTH Q# DEGREES 11'21"EAST ALONG THE WEST BOUNDARY OF THE EAST ONE HALF (E 1/2)OF THE NW 1/4 OF THE NW 1/4 OF THE NE 1/4 OF SAID SECTION 36 FOR A DISTANCE OF 35,000 FEET TO THE POINT OF INTERSECTION WITH THE SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF SUNSET DRIVE (SW 72ND STREET) AS DELINEATED ON RIGHT OF WAY MAP,SECTION 87506-2601,RECORDED AUGUST 21,1964 IN PLAT BOOK 78 AT PAGE 52 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF THE DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA,SAID POINT BEING THE POINT OF BEGINNING OF THE PARCEL LAND HEREINAFTER TO BE DESCRIBED,THENCE RUN NORTH 85 DEGREES 15'54"ALONG THE SAID SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF SUNSET DRIVE FOR A DISTANCE OF 159.63 FEET TO A POINT"THENCE RUN SOUTH 04°DEGREES 43'36"EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 169.27 FEET TO A POINT OF INTERSECTION WITH THE NORTH FACE OF A BUILDING;THENCE RUN SOUTH 85°DEGREES 56'08"WEST ALONG THE NORTH FACE OF SAID BUILDING FOR A DISTANCE OF 9.63 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER THEREOF; THENCE RUN SOUTH 04°DEGRFES 4?'48 EAST ALONG THE WEST FACE OF SAID BUI"DING FOR A DISTANCE OF 8.50 FEET TO A POINT;THENCE RUN SOUTH 85G DEGREES 08'19"WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 151.67 FEET TO THE POINT OF INTERSECTION WITH THE EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY OF S.W. 61ST STREET COURT (FORMERLY KNOWN AS S.3RD ROAD)AS DELINEATED ON PLAT ENTITLED REVISED POINCIANA PARK,ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 41 AT PAGE 41 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF DADE COUNTY,FLORIDA,THENCE RUN NORTH 04°DEGREES 11'21" WEST ALONG THE LAST DESCRIBED LINE FOR A DISTANCE OF 178.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING,CONTAINING AN AREA OF 28,452 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LESS OR 0.653 ACRES,MORE OR LESS. Section 2.That the designation report attached hereto as Exhibit "1"is hereby incorporated by reference regarding conditions relating to this designation. PASSED AND ADOPTED this 17th day of March 1989. APPROVED ATTEST: citYtaerk READ AND APPROVED ASTOFORM ITY ATTORNEY A DESIGNATION REPORT ^s The Sylva G.Martin Community Center 6150 SW72 Avenue (Sunset Drive) South Miami,Florida 33143 V J.•«.if - APPLICANT:MAYOR £CITY COMMI5SION OWNER:C»TY OF SOUTH MIAMI MAP REFERENCE:<5I5"0 ^-^""12 S"H COMMENTS:h^TORicI^I^U ATiON-Of 5YLVA MARTlH BU>$, CITY©*fOUTH MIAMI*-PUNMIKG E>OJ\Rt> X Corripess Scele.HTS Date/JAU..3..IS&1. Drn .S G ..Chk Hearing NoPB-6tC# \ Current Use (describe): Community Center Current Condition: D Excellent (2GoodDFairDDeterioratedD Unexposed D Unaltered IS Altered 3 OriginalSiteDMoved Physical Description of Site(seeattachedphotos): Tie Sylva G.Martin Cooriunity Center is a one story masonry vernacular structure,built in a rectangular plan.Its simple design owes its inspiration to the bungalow.The building's most notable feature is its vail surface,of local oolitic limestone,cut and finely laid in irregular courses.The stonework is ofvery hi$i quality.The structure is five bays wide across the front.The central three bays project from the main wall planeto form aporch.The gableroofof median pitch over the main mass is covered in composition shingles.A shed roofextends from the main roof overthe three baysofthe porch,at a lower pitch.The roof hassligjit overhangs supportedon exposed wood rafters.There is astone chinnney centrally located ontherearslope.The porchroof is supported on four square piers of oolitic lijaestone.The undersideoftheroofhas exposed vood rafters and beams.The space between theporch piers is infilled by low oolitic limestone walls.Resting onthe lew walls that flank the central entrance bay are two cast concreteflowerboxes.The flowers boxes are framed bylow rising 1ires tone piers oneach side.These short piers r^y have served as supports to wood posts,similar to the vertical supports used in bungalows. The front entrance is centrally located,directly across the porch.It consists of three doors of vertical wood panels,each with one li^t at eye level.Two large bas relief cast panelsabovethe central doorway depict scenesof children engaged in sports and other recreational activities.The panels are executed in typical WPA style. Windows are double hong sashwith vocd fraises and 6over6 lights.All windows anddoorshave slightly projecting stone surrounds.There are slightly projecting stone quoins on all four comers of the building. There is a rear addition faced in soooth stucco with a shed at a lower pitch thanthe main gable,repeating the saraa configuration ofthe front porch rcof.On the left or east elevation,there is asmallwing recessed from the building's wallplane.This wing hasthe sane roof slope as the rain gablebut is at a lower height.Adetachedcurved wall,a later addition,serves as transition betweenthe community center building and the (Use additional sheets if necessary)SEE CONTINUATION SHEET (3 \ PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION OF SITE-CONTINUATION SHEET city hall tothe rear.A \,coden grill or trellis,a recent addition,was installed on theporch openings forsecurity reasons,without giving an appearance of enclosure. The building hasa paved parking 1c:acrossthe front.The spaceto theeast,connecting with city hall,is veil landscaped.The front of die building is sparsely landscaped. \ SIGNIFICANCE D Archeology-Prehistoric O Engineering Q People D Archeolog>-Historic D Exploration/Settlement D Philosophy D Agriculture D Historical Events (3 Politics/Government 15 Architecture D Industry n Religion D An Q Invention Q Science D Commerce D Landscape Architecture D Sculpture D Communications D Law Q Social/Humanitarian U Community Planning DLiterature Q Theater D Conservation D Military Q Transportation U Economics •Music D Other (special) D Education v v ' Significance —Brief summary including documentary evidence th.it indicates the historical, architecturalor archcological significance of the site. The Sylva G.Martin Cocminity Center,constructed in 1935,is historically significant for its association withthe development ofthe Cityof South Miami.Through the years the buildingplayedanimportant role inthe civic and social life oftheareaand is an integral part of the city's history.At various times the center served asa meeting place for clubs and fraternal organizations,a hurricane shelter,polling place, publiclibrary and USO-style entertainment center.The building was a product of the Federal Er^rgency Relief Agency (FEEA),created by President Franklin Rocsevelt in 1933.It serves asa reminder of one of the most ambitious undertakings ofthe federal government to provide employment for the jobless ina time of economic stress.Architecturallythebuildingis significant for its use ofnative raterials and fire stone craftsrranship. The city known today as South VSacL began inthe late 1800s witha handfulofhares traders in the wildernessof south Dade County.North of Cutler and south of Coconut Grove,thearea was known as Larkins,named after.pioneer Wilson A.Larkins who established the first postofficein 1S98.1 khan Benry Flager extended the FlC railroadsouthto Homestead in 1904,Larkins built a station house and be cane a regular sfop onthe line. By 1917-Larkins boasted a population of 350,a school and several general stores/Plats for subdivisions had be^n filed,roads were being inproved and Larkins got telephone service. The real estate boom of 1925 brou^t increasedland sales andthecon struction of many private hcoes and cccoercial buildings.Oi March 2,1926, Larkins was incorporated asthe Town of South Miami.Ayear later the tewn received its charter from the state allowing it to becctne the City of South Miami. 1.Tevis,Paul,"History of theCityof South Miam,"p.2. 2.ibid,p.9'. (Use additional sheets if necessary)SEE CONTINUATION SHEET S SIGNIFICANCE —CONTINUATION SHEET TSs population of South Miami in 1933 was apprcx^ately^l,500 and the cairxmity was in need ofapublicparkor recreation center.Ch January 1, 1935 the South Miami City Council passed Ordinance No.72 which dedicated "certain lands asa cormunity center ard/or city park and described its bound aries.Atthe same meeting Ordinance So.73 was approved which appropriated "a sum of money to be us*d for the cens truetion and erectionof a ccennity center and/or city park.'0 Two thousand three Kindred fifty dollars was allocated forthepurchaseof materials and equifcoent.To cover laborcoststhe city applied for funds from the Federal Emergency Relief Agency (FERA),one of Franklin Roosevelt's "alphabet soup agencies" instituted togetthe economy moving.About 16,000 Miamians received assistance from the agency,which was later known asthe Vforks Progress Aininistation 0>#A).As a result,many new public buildings were constructed including the Miami Beach Post Office,MianiL Shores Golf Club, Coral Gables FireStation,Shenandoah Junior Higji School,Coral Way 6 Elementary School aid an additional building at Jackson Memorial Hospital. By September,1935 the city was ready fora cornerstone laying ceremony for the building which feattrred an"elaborate program"asreportedinthe Miami Daily Sews.Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce,the celebration includecla baseball gace,parade,entertainment by local jinging groups,astreet dance, and inspection of new fire fighting equipment. City Council meeting minutes indicatea "Mr.Bilsbrougji ofthe TERA engineering department presented plans forthe ccmnity center"aswellas cost estirates for materials and labor.Since historical research was unable tolocate the original architectural plans,and no mention was made of a local architectural firm,it mist be assured that the building was designed by an FERA engineer or architect.City G:\ncil meeting minutes did indicate that the Rinhart-Vernet Coipacy supplied the luaber aax!other building naterials,and American Terrazo Tile and Marble Cccpany installed theterrazo file floor.A Mr.Royce supplied cutstonefordoorand window trim sr.d thecornersofthe building ata cost of .25c percubic foot. According to former mayor awd city historian Faul Tevis,thebuilding was dedicated in February,1936.The cost outstanding feature ofthe one story structure was its stonework of cut oolitic 1ires tone finely laid in irregular courses.Located on shady grounds where supervised play was arranged for children,the center was equipped with an auditorium,stage, dressing roots,a complete kitchen and sanitation facilities.The rental fee for aneveningwas $2.00. 3. A. \ "Whatever Happened to Larkins,Fla.?"The Tires,October 25,1956,n.p. Tevis,Faul,'HistoryoftheCityof SouOrFram"p.20 and City of South Miami Ordiances"on file at the City Clerk's office. 5.ibid.6.Parks,Arva Moore,Miami the Magic City pp 131-132. 7."South Miami will DicIicate^TuV^^September 1,1935, p.12. 8.Tevis,Paul,"History ofSouth Miami,"p.20. \ \ \ SIGNIFICANCE —CONTINUATION SHEET The building soon became the hub of social and civic activities in South Miami.The center was themeeting place for arerous troops of Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.The South Miami Chancer of Comerce met there as did the VXxan's Cluband various other clubs and fraternal organizations. Through the years the building served a variety of irportant functions. When storm warnings flew residents took refuge in the building.The American Legion Post and Auxiliary was alsolocatedthere.vfien facilities at old city hall wereno longer adequate,the center served asa polling place for all local and national elections.The City Council andZoning Board held their meetings and public hearings at the ccrn.rdty center until the new city hall was constructed in 1956. IXiring ViV II the building was used as an entertainment center for soldiers stationed in the area.The center hosted a variety of entertairoent and numerous dances.According to Tevis,the City Council later decided "that die to certain irregularities in the conduct of some participants,thatthey would notrent the Ccccunity Housing for any more dances. The center becameSouth Miami's first public library in 1958and served that purpose until the new library opened in 1977.Since then,the building has reverted back to its original use asa axx-unity center,primarily for senior citizens. In May,1979,the City Council ur-anlrjously vcted tc-re-naae the center for long tire resident and former city clerk,Sylva Martin.Mrs.Martin came to South Miami from Wisconsin with her parents in 1917.Theywere among the first to settle inthe small town of'Larkins.Mrs.Martin becjae cityclerkin 1936, the sane year the community center was originally b».iilt.She served in this capacity for nore than 20 years arid still lives in the area. Locatedon Sunset Drive,whichwas designated a State Historic Highway in 1983,theSylva Martin Center lias been the focal point of ccxmunity activity in the area for over50 years.Whether it was to attend a meeting, check out abook,or vote in an election,rany Scxrh Miani residents have come in contact with the building through the years.The initials "WPA"are arong the best reoedbered symbols of the 1930's ar>l only recently have the merits ofthese projects been truly recognized.Girrrurity interest and pride intheSylva Martin Center are evident.The building contains much historical and architectural significance and continues to occupy an important place in the caiminity. 9.ibid,p.21. 10."South Miami is Home,Family for 62 years,"The Miami Herald,October 14, 1979,n.p. 11.ibid. DraftResolutionDesignatingtheProperty: Whereas,the Sylva G.Martin CoL-runity Center was builtin 1935, Whereas,the Sylva G.Martin Gxrajnity Center,was a Federal fcergency Relief Agency/WPA'project, Whereas,the Sylva G.Martin Gxrajnity Center,is architecturallysignificantforitsuseofnativematerialsandfinestoneera!tranship, Whereas,the Sylva G.Martin Ccnnunity Center,played an important rolein thecivic and social development oftheCityof South Miami, Whereas,the Sylva G.Martin Ccrvrunity Canter is located: Now,therefore,be it rested that the Historic Preservation S:-ardonhasdesignatedtheSylvaG.Martin Gxrj.rjity Center as anHnoTvTduaTTistoric site pursuantto the Metropolitan Dade Cc^ntyHistoricPreservationOrdinance(81-13)and that the Sylva G.Martin Gxr.unity Center is subject to all rights,privileges and requirenents,of tr^t ordinance. Designation is approved as evidenced by the signature of the Historic Preservation Board Chairman. -*"' Bibliographic References: City of South Miami CouncilMeetingMinutes,Ajgust 14,1934 -May 25,1937 on on file at the South Miaul City Clerk's Office. Dade County,Florida,Records Library Deed Abstracts,Miami,Florida. Dade County Historic Survey,'Tinal Report"on file at the Metro Dade Historic Preservation Division,Miami,Florida 1982. Metropolitan Dade County Historic Preservation Division,Free Wilderness to Metropolis-The History and Architecture of ?>ade CountyTlorida,1825-1940. Franklin Press,Inc.~TT952." Olson,James S.,editor,Historical Dictionary of the New Deal,Vfestport,Corm: Greenwood Press,1985. "Our South Miami Neighbors,"The Miami News,February 15,1959,pp 8-9. Parks,Arva Mx>re,Miami the Magic City,Tulsa,Oklahoma:Continental Heritage Press,1981. Protko,Rhoda Ogden and South Miami Chamber of Gotjrerce,"In andAround South Miami,1776-1976,"booklet on file at the SouthMiami Public Library,1976. "Sxith Miami is Hone,Farily for 62 Years,"The Miani Herald,October 14, 1979,n.p. "South Miami Will Dedicate Club,"Miami Daily News,September 1,1935,p.12. "Sylva G.Martin Collection."Papers andphotographson file at the Historical Hiseuc of Southern Florida.Derated by Sylva Martin,1987. "Sylva Martin Interview,"by M.J.Tucker,on file at the >fetro Dade Historic Preservation Division,Miami,Florida,Augst 20,1980. Taylor,Jean C,Village of South Dade.St.Petersburg,FL:Byron Kennedy and Company,1987. Tevis,Paul,"History of the City of SouthMiami,"unpublished report on file at the Metro Dade Historic Preservation Division,Miami,Florida,1966. Title Verification (attach copy):Book Page No.Deed Type u 4 bTscayne¥ngTnT™ Consulting Enginssra •Planners •Surveyor! PALM seacf ¥"• £ 1 .V . . J U V - . . 2 a c Co r • N C V^ . 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