06-12-90g.
OFFICIAL AGENDA
CITY OF SOUTH MiAMI
6130 Sunset Drive
REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
JUNE 12,-1990
7:30 PM
A. Invocation
Next Resolution: 86 -90 -9113
Next Ordinance: 8 -90 -1448
Next Commission Meeting: July 24, 1990
B. Pledge of Allegiance to the--Flag of the United States of America
C. Items for Commission Consideration
1. Approval Hof. Minutes
2. City Manager's Report
3. City Attorney's Report
ORDPNANCES — 2ND READING AND PUBLIC HEARING:
4. An Ordinance amending Ordinance No. 17 -87 -1289 A relating to the sale of
alcoholic beverages by amending sections 4 -1, 4 -2 and 4 -6 of Chapter 4 of the City's
Code of Ordinances by revising the distance requirements; revising establishments
subject to the Code's provisions; adding definitions and hours of operation;
providing for severability and an effective date.
(Deferred from 6/5/90 agenda)
(sponsored'by former City Attorney
on 12/19/89)
5. An Ordinance amending Section 20- 4.8(F) of Chapter XX of the Land Development
.Code of the City adding a provision that the lawful use of a sign which does not
,comply with the provisions of the existing sign regulations may be continued for
,a period of three (3) years from June 1, 1990, although such use does not conform
to the provisions of the sign regulations and providing for no permits for
additional signs to be issued for any business on which there are any non-
conforming *signs solely serving said business. (Mayor McCann)
RESOLUTIONS FOR PUBLIC HEARING:
6. A Resolution authorizing the City Administration to make S.W. 57th Street
one -way in a westerly direction from Miller Drive to S.W. 62nd Avenue,
(Mayor McCann)
* *This will be amended to state from S.W. 62nd Avenue to Miller Drive to
denote correct westerly designation.
7. A Resolution approving a variance request to allow a 12' rear setback where
25' is required and approving a variance request to permit a building coverage
of 0.32 where only 0.30 is allowed, both variafKes requested by Mattie Lou Brown
from the Planning Board of the City of South Miami, Florida, for a single
family residence at 6295 S.W. 58th Place, South Miami, Florida.
(Planning Board /Administration)
Pp7gni IITTnNC
4/E
3/E
3/E
4/E
8. A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to expend the total sum of Nine 3/`
Thousand Dollars for confidential informant payments and field operation costs
for expanded drug and related narcotics investigations and providing for
disbursement from Account No. 1910 -5450 (01- 131.180): "Law Enforcement Special
Trust Fund ". (Administration)
3. A Resolution establishing the South Miami Historic Committee. 3/5
(Mayor McCann)
10. A Resolution supporting the Florida Food Recovery project. 3/`
(Commissioner Cooper)
11. A Resolution authorizing the City Manager to negotiate an extension of a contract 3/5
with Robert K. Swarthout for the purpose of preoaring a Concurrency Management
System for the City of South, Miami. ` Mavor McCann)
REGULAR CITY COMMISSION MEETING
JUNE 12, 1990
7:30 PM
Pa4e 2
RESOLUTIONS (continued)
12. A Resolution eliminating the position of Account Clerk and establishing the 4/5
positions of Account Clerk I and Account Clerk II and establishing pay rates
for those positions. (Administration)
13. A Resolution authorizing a disbursement of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) travel 4/5
expenses for the City Manager's trip to the Soviet Union and providing for
disbursement from Account 21 - -5510 "Contingency Fund
(Mayor McCann)
ORDINANCES FIRST READING:
14. An Ordinance amending Section 5 -1 of Article I of Chapter 5 "ANIMALS AND FOWL" 3/5
of the Code of Ordinances by adding wildlife as protected under santuary
provisions; providing for severability and an effective date.
(Mayor McCann)
15. An Ordinance rezoning the property of 6600 S.W. 57th Avenue (Red Road), South 4/5
Miami, Florida, legally described herein, from LO (low density office ) to
GR (general retail) and amending the Official Zoning Map of the City of South
Miami to reflect said changed zoning designation.
(Mayor & Commission)
16. An Ordinance amending the Land Development Code of the City by permitting 4/5
"Winery" under Section 20- 3.3(E) of the Permitted Use Schedule as a Special Use
in a GR (general retail) district; providing for general and special requirements
under Section 20 -3.4 (A) and (B) by adding a new subdivision (18); providing
for severability and an effective date. (Mayor McCann)
REMARKS:
none
You are hereby advised that if any person desires to appeal any decision
with respect to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing, such
person will need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceed;ngs is
Aade, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the
appeal is„ based.
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA,
AMENDING ORDINANCE 17 -87- 1289 -A RELATING TO THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES BY AMENDING SECTIONS 4 -1, 4 -2, AND
4 -6 OF CHAPTER 4 OF THE CITY'S CODE OF ORDINANCES BY
REVISING THE DISTANCE_ REQUIREMENTS; REVISING
ESTABLISHMENTS SUBJECT TO THE CODE'S PROVISIONS;
ADDING DEFINITIONS AND HOURS OF OPERATION; PROVIDING
FOR SEVERABILITY AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, the City has established, pursuant to Chapter 4 of
the Code of Ordinances of the City of South Miami, rules and
regulations regarding the sale of alcoholic beverages within the
Citv; and
WHEREAS, the Mayor and City Commission wish to amend
specific sections of such chapter in order to address distance
requirements between licensed establishments, to provide for
definitions of establishments, and to regulate hours of operation
of such establishments;
NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND THE CITY
COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. Section 4 -1 of the Code of Ordinances is hereby
amended as follows:
Sec. 4 -1. Manufacture, sale, distribution governed by
provisions of this chapter.
No person, corporation or other entity shall
engage in the manufacture, sale, or-distri-
bution of alcoholic beverages, except strictly
under the terms and provisions of this chapter.
Section 2. Section 4 -2 (a) of the Code of Ordinances is
herebv amended to read:
(a) Distance requirements
(1) Distance from a church, school, or
residential property shall be measured by
following a straight horizontal line from the
nearest point of the property line of the
oroperty on which the proposed licensed
establishment is to be located to the nearest
point of the oroperty line of a church, school
or residential DroDerty.
(2) In all other cases, distance shall be
measured by following a straight horizontal
line from the nearest point of the perimeter
wall of the proposed establishment to the
nearest point of the perimeter wall of the
existing establishment.
4
t
e
{
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA,
AMENDING ORDINANCE 17 -87- 1289 -A RELATING TO THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES BY AMENDING SECTIONS 4 -1, 4 -2, AND
4 -6 OF CHAPTER 4 OF THE CITY'S CODE OF ORDINANCES BY
REVISING THE DISTANCE_ REQUIREMENTS; REVISING
ESTABLISHMENTS SUBJECT TO THE CODE'S PROVISIONS;
ADDING DEFINITIONS AND HOURS OF OPERATION; PROVIDING
FOR SEVERABILITY AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, the City has established, pursuant to Chapter 4 of
the Code of Ordinances of the City of South Miami, rules and
regulations regarding the sale of alcoholic beverages within the
Citv; and
WHEREAS, the Mayor and City Commission wish to amend
specific sections of such chapter in order to address distance
requirements between licensed establishments, to provide for
definitions of establishments, and to regulate hours of operation
of such establishments;
NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND THE CITY
COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. Section 4 -1 of the Code of Ordinances is hereby
amended as follows:
Sec. 4 -1. Manufacture, sale, distribution governed by
provisions of this chapter.
No person, corporation or other entity shall
engage in the manufacture, sale, or-distri-
bution of alcoholic beverages, except strictly
under the terms and provisions of this chapter.
Section 2. Section 4 -2 (a) of the Code of Ordinances is
herebv amended to read:
(a) Distance requirements
(1) Distance from a church, school, or
residential property shall be measured by
following a straight horizontal line from the
nearest point of the property line of the
oroperty on which the proposed licensed
establishment is to be located to the nearest
point of the oroperty line of a church, school
or residential DroDerty.
(2) In all other cases, distance shall be
measured by following a straight horizontal
line from the nearest point of the perimeter
wall of the proposed establishment to the
nearest point of the perimeter wall of the
existing establishment.
4
(3`) No oremises -shall be used for the sale of
alcoholic beverages where the proposed licensed
establishment is located less than five hundred
(500) feet.from another use as indicated in the
following chart.
Section 3. The third sentence of Section 4 -2'(c) of the
Code of Ordinances is hereby amended to read:
Abandonment shall consist of a change of use
or of a suspension of active business with the
public for a period of six (6) months, or prior
to the end of the period, upon a written
declaration of abandonment by the tenant and
owner of the premises, if under lease, and if
not, by the owner.-
Section__4. Section 4 -2 (d) of the Code of Ordinances is
herebv amended to read:
(d) Sketch indicating location.
For the purpose of establishing the distance
between alcoholic beverage uses and any other
use, the applicant for such use shall furnish a
certified survey. Such survey shall indicate
the distance in feet between the proposed place
and any other use.
Section,5_ Section 4 -2 (e) of the Code of Ordinances is
hereby amended to read:
(e) Reserved
section_6.. Section 4 -6 (a) of the Code of Ordinances is
1
1
(3`) No oremises -shall be used for the sale of
alcoholic beverages where the proposed licensed
establishment is located less than five hundred
(500) feet.from another use as indicated in the
following chart.
Section 3. The third sentence of Section 4 -2'(c) of the
Code of Ordinances is hereby amended to read:
Abandonment shall consist of a change of use
or of a suspension of active business with the
public for a period of six (6) months, or prior
to the end of the period, upon a written
declaration of abandonment by the tenant and
owner of the premises, if under lease, and if
not, by the owner.-
Section__4. Section 4 -2 (d) of the Code of Ordinances is
herebv amended to read:
(d) Sketch indicating location.
For the purpose of establishing the distance
between alcoholic beverage uses and any other
use, the applicant for such use shall furnish a
certified survey. Such survey shall indicate
the distance in feet between the proposed place
and any other use.
Section,5_ Section 4 -2 (e) of the Code of Ordinances is
hereby amended to read:
(e) Reserved
section_6.. Section 4 -6 (a) of the Code of Ordinances is
9
hereby amended
to read:
(4)
Package store shall include all establishments
engaged in the sale of alcoholic beverages for
consumption off the - premises only, but shall
not include grocery stores and supermarkets.
(5)
Gift basket shall mean the sale of beer and
wine packaged as part of a gift basket from
florists or retail gift stores for off premises
consumption.
Section 7.
Section 4 -6 (b); of the Code of, Ordinances is
hereby amended
to read:
(b)
Hours of operation.
It-shall be unlawful for any person, corpo-
ration or entity licensed for the on- premises
sale of ;alcoholic beverages to sell or offer
for sale such alcoholic beverages or to be open
for business after 5:00 a.m. on any day nor
before 11:00 a.m. on any day but Sunday. On
Sundays, all licensed establishments shall not
sell or offer: for sale such beverages before
1:00 P.M.
Section 8. If any section, clause, sentence or phrase of
this ordinance is held to be invalid or unconstitutional by any
court of competent jurisdiction, then said holding shall in no
way affect the validity of the remaining portions of this
ordinance
Section 9. All Ordinances or harts of Ordinances in
conflict herewith be, and the same are, hereby repealed.
Section 10. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately at
the time of its passage.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this —th day of June, 1990.
APPROVED:
MAYOR
ATTEST:
CITY -CLERK -i
READ AND APPROVED AS TO FORM:
P
Y �
PB -89 -037
Applicant:
Request:
STAF F
REPORT
February 22, 1990
Mayor & -City Commissioners
AN ORDINANCE OF THE 'MAYOR, AND CITY COMMISSION
OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA, AMENDING
ORDINANCE 17 -87- 1289 -A RELATING TO THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES BY AMENDING SECTIONS 4 -11
4 -2 . AND 4 -6 OF ` CHAPTER 4 OF THE ; CITY'S CODE
ORDINANCES BY REVISING THE ESTABLISHMENTS
SUBJECT TO THE CODE'S PROVISIONS; ESTABLISHING
EXCEPTIONS TO SPACING AND DISTANCE
REQUIREMENTS; ADDING DEFINITIONS AND HOURS OF
OPERATION; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABTLITY AND AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
On December 12, 1990, the Planning Board held a discussion on
the 1000' rule concerning alcoholic beverages. In response to that
meeting (where a final motion was deferred), the City Attorney
drafted this Ordinance which contains several exemptions to that
rule to provide for no distance requirements between restaurants,
groceries and stores which sell package goods as part of gift
baskets, eta. (to differentiate from `package' liquor stores which
are not exempt) from other establishments or residential areas.
These uses would, of course, not be permitted in residential areas,
but might occur adjacent to them. This ordinance would not exempt
bars, lounges or nightclubs from the 1000' rule from any other
establishment (including the exempted establishments listed above)
or from any residential area.
The Planning Board in the discussion of the 1000' rule
proposed several categories of establishment with the possibility
of separate distance requirements for each type of establishment.
The following summarizes these categories:
1. Eating Establishment that serves beer and wine
2. Eating Establishment that serves hard liquor
3. Place that serves hard liquor with "bar food" only
(like peanuts, pretzels and pickled sausages)
4. Restaurant with a bar inside
Assignment of a category type to an establishment could occur
during licensing based on an estimate of gross percentage of sales
and monitored periodically. The Board suggested possible distance
- cai:agories as ll,�ws:
1. No distance requirement.
2. Two hundred feet or no distance requirement.
3. Five hundred feet from the same kind of establishment only.
4. Not determined, but might fall into one of the above
categories based on percentages of gross sales.
Note: Distance would only be monitored horizontally, as
structures might contain upper -level residential uses.
S
t
E X C E R P T E D D A F T M I N U T E S
Planning Board
February 27, 1990
Commissioners' Chambers
Tuesday, 7 :30 PM
PB -89 -037
Applicant: Mayor & City Commissioners
Request: AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE 17 -87- 1289-
A RELATING TO THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES BY AMENDING
SECTIONS 4 -1, 4 -2 AND 4 -6 OF CHAPTER 4 OF THE CITY' S CODE
ORDINANCES BY REVISING _THE - ESTABLISHMENTS SUBJECT TO THE
CODE'S PROVISIONS; ESTABLISHING EXCEPTIONS TO SPACING AND
DISTANCE REQUIREMENTS; ADDING DEFINI -TIONS AND HOURS OF
OPERATION; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY`AND AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
This item was deferred until the end of the meeting so that those
persons who were present to participate in the last two items could
be heard first.
The Board returned to the first item on the agenda. There were no
members of.the public present. Director Lama stated that several
months ago, this Board asked Staff to compile a list of categories
of 'eating and drinking establishments. Included are:
(1) eating establishment which serves beer and wine
(2) eating establishment which serves hard liquor
(3) establishment serving hard liquor with bar food only
(4) a restaurant which includes a bar
Mr. Mackey stated that these are the four categories proposed by
this Board in their discussion of PB 89 -032 during a previous
meeting. In response, the City Attorney drafted this Ordinance (PB
89 -037). This is the one which was advertised for tonight's
meeting. The Board had a motion to defer PB 89 -032. During that
period, the Commission initiated their own Ordinance. The
Attorney's Ordinance creates an exemption from the 1000' rule for
residential property and other establishments for the terms listed
in that Ordinance. Anything that is non- conforming, i.e. Planned
Developments, restaurants in certain Districts (which are the only
Districts where Restaurants are permitted), grocery stores and
anyone that would sell liquor -in a' packaged item such as a gift
basket, etc., are the only exemptions to the 1000' rule.
Other than a State issued 1 -APS License which provides for the sale
of beer only as a package item, all liquor licenses issued in the
City require City approval, specifically through the B & Z
Department. It had previously been suggested by this Board that
perhaps an Ordinance restricting establishments that sell liquor
only from locating within 500' of each other should be considered.
The choices for disposition of this are:
w_ . , �e ,x:a the City Commission
(2) deny the Ordinance from the City Commission
(3) amend the Ordinance in any way the Board sees fit
(4) reopen the previously discussed item, make a motion and
pass it on to the City Commission as a separate item
(5) table or close the previous item& only address this one
erpted Draft Minutes 1 Planning Board 2 -27 -90
Chairman Andrews stated that he sees the problem to be one whereby
the proposed Ordinance does not offer a compromise on the issue of
encouraging development and reasonable restrictions against
undesirable development. The elimination of distance requirements
would solve part of the problem because of the dimensions of the
City. The Board can, if it- chooses, recommend that the
Commission, at a separate time, consider changing the Zoning Code
to allow drinking places and eating places in the City all by
Special Use Only. The Chairman can, by letter, request that this
item be placed on the next Commission meeting agenda -. Restaurants
would be exempt from this rule. Eliminate the 1000 foot rule and
instead establish that every bar coming into the City require a
Special Use Permit.
Mr. Ligammare made a motion to approve this request with the
amendment that the Commission at a separate time review the Land
Development Code to require a Special Use Permit for all drinking
places in the City and rescind the 1000' rule. Seconded by Mr.
Gutierrez.
RESULT: MOTION TO APPROVE WITH THE _RECOMMENDATION THAT THE
COMMISSION AT A SEPARATE TIME REVIEW THE LAND DEVELOPMENT
CODE TO REQUIRE A SPECIAL USE PERMIT FOR ALL DRINKING
PLACES IN THE CITY AND RESCIND THE 1000' RULE: 5 - 0.
rpted Draft Minutes
i
PB -90 -006
STAFF' REPORT
Applicant: Planning Board Chairperson & Members
April 101 1990
Request: Discussion of an amendment to the Land Development
Code that would include proposals to require a
Special Use Permit for drinking places in all zoning
districts within the City of South Miami.
MULYSIS
On February 27, 1990, this Board discussed the City Commission
initiated Ordinance concerning the 1000' Rule and hours of
operation for establishments that sell liquor for on and off
premises consumption. The Board in its recommendation to the City
Commission suggested that the Commission at a separate time review
the Land Development Code to require a Special Use Permit for all
drinking places in the City and rescind the 1000, Rule.
Please, find- included information from that discussion on
February 27 (Proposed Ordinance, Excerpted Minutes, Staff Report).
The City Commission has deferred final decision on this Ordinance
pending its revision by the City Attorney and requests, further
recommendations and guidance from the Planning Board.
Section 20- 3.3(E)
PMR14XWWED USE SCHEDULE
South Miami Lsarad
DtWvmlopmessat Cod•
ZOxIXG V15MCT.
C
p
R t R R R R R R_
L M N S G I L p T
0
A
SSS31TKN000R.Z
R IR
!K
R
'.
siC as= Ty".
12 3 4 6 9 1 2
D
.:.
841
9
C
763 watch and lock Sles Repair
CR
PIPI
I I
I
I11I
784 Video Tape ntalaStarand
I
I(
I
I
I(
I
I
I
IPIPIP
PP
RAIL AND VROLRSALR SRADZ
507 Air Conditioning Sales and Services
593 Antique or Curio Shop
553 Automobile Accessories and Parts
_ 551 Automobile Dealer
:,.d TackI2 Shop
546 Bakery
594 Bicycle Sales and Services
SSS Boat Dealer
594 Book or Stationery Store
504 Business Machine sales and Services
594 Camera and Photo Supply Store
571 Carpeting or flooring Sales
560 Clothing or Apparel Store (new only)
544 Confectionery or Ice Crean Parlor
573 Consumer Llectronics or Music Store
599 Cosmetics Store
545 Dairy Products Store
531 Department or Dry Goods Store
q -
Drinking Place
P p 11
p p p 11
11-1 1 1 1 p P 11
S S 9 11
1.
r �r [ 1 fll
16
i -l'
11
11
s
S S P PIPI 1 1 0161 7
S
mmmurmES
iPlariri:Lrncg Board.
Tuesday
April 10, 1990
Commissioners' Chambers
7:30 PM
PB -90 -006
Applicant: Planning Board Chairperson & Members
Request: Discussion of an _amendment to the Land Development
Code that would include proposals to require a
Special Use Permit for drinking places in all zoning
districts within the City of South Miami
Chairman Andrews asked Planner Mackey to summarize the events
leading up to this issue being ,brought before the Board on this
date. Mr. Mackey stated that when the - liquor ordinance came before
the Board, during their review it was felt that; as written, the
Ordinance continued to exclude bars, night clubs and lounges from
being permitted within the City. This is a result of 'complying
with the 1000' rule which does not allow any new establishment to
come into South Miami. Thus, the Board decided that, perhaps,, it
would be better to require all drinking places in the City to be
permitted only by Special Use Permit so that each application would
be reviewed by the Commission. The 1000' rule would be rescinded
and the Commission would make decisions on each application
individually. Distance requirements would not be a consideration.
The Commission, at their meeting on April 3rd,, requested that the
Planning Board review the Liquor Ordinance once again. The
Commission deferred making a final revision on that Ordinance
pending additional Planning Board input, particularly as regards
the list of exceptions. The Board is being asked to make a
recommendation concerning that previous Ordinance and tonight's
discussion together. The Board was given three pages from the Code
of 'Ordinances where the 1000' rule is written. It is not in the
Zoning Code.
Mr. Parr asked for clarification of Item 4 (a restaurant with a bar
inside). He also suggested that, instead of totally deleting the
1000' requirement, perhaps changing it to 500' for places serving
hard liquor with bar food only and a restaurant with a bar would
be more practicable. Another consideration he felt should be
considered would be the percentage of alcohol in relation to food
being served.
Mr. Mackey stated that presently under the existing Code, all
restaurants in the NR and SR (South Miami downtown) districts must
be located 300' feet from another establishment. Restaurants
regardless of liquor sales are already distanced by 3001. This is
a condition of the Special Use Permit for restaurants. Restaurants
in the GR a*+rl T districts are allowed wi.tbnut any distance
L equ.L L ,=we l V .
Mr. Gutierrez stated that all distance requirements should be
eliminated, especially within the downtown area.
Mr. Andrews reported that he had inquired as to the origination of
those requirements and was told that, initially, they were created
by existing businesses in an effort to keep competition from coming
into the City. This is not necessarily in the best interest of the
City. Mr. Andrews feels that the special Use Permit is the best
alternative.
V
Ms. Gonzalez agrees that a "case by case" basis is good and the
Special Use Permit provides the Commission with that power. But,,
she feels that there should be some additional criteria to follow
in order to avoid being so liberal that very undesirable businesses
cannot be refused entry into the City.
Mr. Gutierrez stated that he feels it is not the concern of this
Board to require a financial background on any prospective
business.
Mr. Mackey stated that all the Special Uses in the Code do have
specific conditions attached to them. The Commission can vote
however they choose. The applicant has the right to take legal
action if they so desire. The burden of proof is on the applicant,
not upon the City. A second set ' of conditions must be developed
for drinking places in downtown. The Code is established with
these different conditions so that it is legally defensible.
Notion made by Diane Gonzalez to remove the 1000** requirement for
establishments serving food and liquor and replace it with a 3001
requirement between drinking establishments. The second part of
the recommendation is to remove the 1000,1 requirement from any food
establishment and replace it with a 300,1 distance requirement
between drinking places and residences. Motion seconded by Robert
Parr.
Vote: Approved: 5 Opposed: 0
RESULT: Motion by Diana Gonzalez; Seconded Robert Parr.
"THE MOTION IS TO REMOVE THE 1000" REQUIREMENT FOR
ESTABLISHMENTS THAT SERVE FOOD AND LIQUOR AND IN
PLACE OF THAT 1000' REQUIREMENT PUT IN A 300"
REQUIREMENT BETWEEN DRINKING ESTABLISHMENTS AND THE
SECOND PART OF THE RECOMMENDATION IS TO REMOVE THE
1000' REQUIREMENT FROM THE FOOD ESTABLISHMENT TO ANY
RESIDENTIAL PLACE AND REPLACE IT WITH A 300"
REQUIREMENT FOR A DISTANCE FROM RESIDENTIAL TO
DRINKING PLACE": 5 --0.
q
ORDINANCE , NO. 19 1-87 -1291
AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA, AMENDING ALL
SECTIONS OF CHAPTER XX OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES
OF THE CITY` BY ELIMINATING ALL ESTABLISHMENTS
SERVING ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES FOR ON- PREMISES
CONSUMPTION_ FROM THE SCHEDULES OF " USES _PERMITTED;
ESTABLISHING A NONCONFORMING USE FOR EXISTING
LICENSED ESTABLISHMENTS; ESTABLISHING STANDARDS
FOR SPECIAL USE PERMITS TO BE ISSUED FOR ANY
FUTURE ESTABLISHMENTS; PROVIDING FOR`SEVERABILITY,
PROVIDING ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT' HEREWITH BE REPEALED, AND PROVIDING FOR
AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, Chapter 20 of the Code of Ordinances of the
City of South Miami provides for establishments serving alcoholic
beverages as uses permitted in the commercial and industrial
zones of the City; and
WHEREAS, in conjunction with the revisions to Chapter 4
of the Code of Ordinances, the Mayor and City Commission deem it
in the public interest to re- classify standards and uses permit-
ted in the City for the provision of on- premises consumption of
alcoholic beverages.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND THE
CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. That Section 5- 11 -3 -.03 is hereby amended
as follows:
5 -11 -3
.03. Eating Establishments, including a
restaurant, cafeteria or coffee shop,
provided that there shall be no sale for
on- premises consumption of alcoholic
beverages except as provided by Section
5 -18 -2 herein; provided that there be
adequate ingress and egress which will not
create adverse traffic conditions, that a
public hearing be held by the Commission to
determine the overall compatibility of the
proposed use with the neighborhood, and that
it have only inside or patio service. Those
operations of a walk -up, drive -in, quick
service, or fast -food nature, which serve
food in disposable or plastic containers are
not permitted.
Section 2. That Section 5- 12 -3 -.03 is hereby amended
as follows:
5 -12 -3
.03. Eating Establishments, including a
restaurant; cafeteria or coffee shop,
provided that there shall be no sale for
on- premises consumption of alcoholic
Beverages except as provided by Section
5-18-2 herein; provided that there ° be
adequate ingress and egress which will not
create adverse traffic conditions,- that a
public hearing beheld by the Commission to
determine the overall compatibility of the
proposed use with the neighborhood, and that
it have only inside or patio service Those
operations of a- walk -up, drive -in, quick
service, or fast -food nature, which serve
food in disposable or plastic containers are
not permitted.
Section 3.- That Section 5 -13 -2 is hereby amended by
removing the following permitted uses:
bar or lounge
Section 4. That Section 5- 13 -3 -.01 is hereby amended
as follows:
5 -13 -3 Special uses Permitted.
.01. Eating Establishments, including a
restaurant, cafeteria or coffee shop,
provided that there shall be no sale for
on- premises consumption of alcoholic
beverages except as provided by Section
5 -18 -2 herein; provided that the use has only
inside or patio service and no walk -up or
drive -in service.
Section 5. That Section 5- 13- 3R -.01 is hereby amended
as follows:
5 -13 -3R Special Uses Permitted.
.01. Eating Establishments, including a
restaurant, cafeteria or coffee sho ,
provided that there shall be no sale for
on- premises consumption of alcoholic
beverages except as provided by Section
5-18-2 herein; provided that the use has only
inside or patio service and no walk -up or
drive -in service.
Section 6. That Section 5 -14 -2 is hereby amended by
limiting the permitted use of restaurants and cafeterias:
5 -14 -2 Uses Permitted.
-a
Restaurants or Cafeterias (excluding alcohol-
ic beverage sale except as herein provided).
2
�- - - - - -_ 1. -
- -- -
Section 7. That there is hereby created a new Section
5 -18 as follows:
5 -18 -1 Alcoholic Beverages: Non - Conforming Uses
All uses in the City with a current and valid
alcoholic beverage- license or which have
applied for a license for on- remises con-
sumption on or before August 18, 1997 shall
be deemed to be permitted non- conforming uses
and as such may continue until found to be
non.- conforming pursuant to;Article IX of this
Chapter XX or as permitted to exist pursuant
to Section 4 -2 of Chapter 4 of the Code of
Ordinances. After August 18, 1987, the right
to establish a_ use for the piovision of
on-premises alcoholic beverage consum tion
shall be as provided below. Prior to October
1, 1987, the Director of Building, Zoning and
Community Development shall issue Occu ation
a Licenses for all uses in existence as
provided above which shall designate the
proper use of the -establishment as defined in
Section 4 -6- of Article 4= of the Coe of
.Ordinances. Any subsequent change of use -97
any aP 1p scant shall be in accord with the
provisions of this Article and _'Chapter 4 of
the Code of Ordinances.
5 -18 -2 Special Uses Permitted
Special use permits for the establishment of
an bar or lounge, restaurant serving
alcoholic beverages or nightclub, as all
terms are defined in Section -6 of Cha ter 4
of the Coe of Ordinances shall be as
follows:
a) Bars or lounges' shall be specially
permitted in the following zoning
districts: C -2, C -3 and I.
b) Restaurants serving alcoholic beverages
shall be specially permitted iq the
following zoning districts: C -2, C -2R,
C -3, I.
c) Nightclubs shall be specially permitted
in the following zoning districts: C -2.
Notwithstanding any other provision of the
"Uses Permitted" sections of Article V of the
Zoning Code, the above specifically permitted
districts are the exclusive districts where
such uses are permitted.
5 -18 -3 Conditions for Issuance of Special Use
Permits.
.01 Compliance with all provisions of
Chapter 4 of the Code of Ordinances.
.02 Site Plan Approval. In addition to all
requirements of Section 11 -5 through 11 -5 -6
of the Code of Ordinances, site plan approval
shall be required prior to the issuance of a
special use permit for any of the following:
3
a) The < construction of any new alcoholic
beverage establishment;
b) The construction of any new parking
spaces required or provided for the
building or structure in which an
existing or proposed alcoholic beverage
estaniisnment_ is locates.
c) The expansion of the gross floor area of
a building or structure in which an
existing or- proposed - alcoholic beverage
establishment is located.
In. reviewing a, site plan for an alcoholic
beverage establishment, the City shall
determine if all conditions. as set forth in
this section ,nave been met, wnetner
appropriate landscaping has been provided,
whether buffering of an appropriate nature
has been provided between incompatible land
uses, and any other criteria germane to
health, safety and welfare of the community.
d) Site -Plan approval shall require four
affirmative votes for City Commission
approval.
Section 8. If any section, clause, sentence or phrase
of this ordinance is held to be invalid or unconstitutional by
any court of competent jurisdiction, then said holding shall in
no way affect the validity of the remaining portions of this
ordinance.
Section 9. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in
conflict herewith shall be, and the same are, hereby repealed.
Section 10. This ordinance shall be effective
immediately upon passage.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this CQ day of , 1987.
APPROVED:
ATTE
YOR
RMAD AND APPROVED AS TO FORM:
CITY ATTORNEY
PASSED ON 1ST READING: 8/4/87
PASSED ON 2ND READING: 10/6/87
Additions shown by underlinings
Deletions shown by - - --
07 -7 -11
4
ORDINANCE NO. 17 -87-- 1289 -A
AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION
OF THE CITY OF 'SOUTH MIAMI AMENDING ORDINANCE
17 -87 -1289 RELATING TO THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES BY AMENDING SECTIONS 4 -2, and 4 -6
OF CHAPTER 4, ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, OF THE
CODE OF ORDINANCES, BY ESTABLISHING NEW _
DISTANCE REQUIREMENTS REGARDING LICENSED
BUSINESSES, PROVIDING A DEFINITIONAL SECTION
FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES PROVIDING SEVERA-
BILITY; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION INTO THE CITY
'CODE, REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS" OF
(ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, the City has established, pursuant to Chapter
4 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of South Miami, rules and
regulations regarding the sale of alcoholic beverages within the
City; and
WHEREAS, the Mayor and City Commission wish to amend
specific sections of such Chapter in order to establish distance
requirements between licensed establishments, and to define
Alcoholic Beverages served in permitted establishments.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND THE
CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. That Section 4 -2, Proximity to Schools,
Churches; Non- conforming uses; certificates of occupancy ,is
hereby amended as follows:
Sec. 4.2 Proximity to Schools, Churches, Other
Licensed Establishments, Residential Pro -
perty; Non- conforming Uses; Certificates of
Occupancy.
(a) (1) Distance from church or school. No
premises shall be used for the sale of
alcoholic beverages to be consumed on or off
the premises where the structure or place of
business intended for such use is located
less than five hundred (500) feet from a
church or public school. The five hundred
(500) foot distance requirement shall be
measured and computed as follows:
(1) From a church, the distance shall be
measured by following a straight line
from the nearest point of the perimeter
of the property boundary of the proposed
place of business to the nearest point
of the church grounds.
(2) From a public school, the distance shall
be measured by following a straight line
from the nearest point of the perimeter
of the property boundary of the proposed
place of business to the nearest point
of the school grounds.
1
- —
(a);(2) Distance from Other Licensed
Establishments. No premises shall be used
for the sale of any alcoholic beverages to be
consumed on or off the premises where the
structure or place of business intended for
such use is located less than one thousand
(1,000) feet from a place of business having
an existing, unabandoned, legally established
alcoholic beverage use which 'permits
consumption on or off the premises. The
distance -requirements shall be measured by
following a straight line from the nearest
point of the perimeter of the property
boundary of the proposed place of business to
the nearest point of the structure of the
other established use.
(a)(3) Distance from Residential Property.
No alcoholic beverage establishment may be
located within one thousand (1,000) feet of
any residential property within the RS-1,
RS-2, RS-3, RS-4, RB-6, RB-6T, RM-18, or
RM-24 districts. Such distance shall be
measured by a straight line from the nearest
point of the perimeter, of the property
boundary of the proposed place of business to
the nearest point of the residential
property.
Section 2. Section 4-6, Definitions of Establishments,
Hours of Operation, is amended as follows:
Sec. 4-6. Definitions of Establishments; Hours of
Operation; Definition of Alcoholic Beverages.
1. Definitions:
(a) Bars and Lounges: Commercial establishments
devoted primarily to the sale of alcoholic
beverages for consumption on the premises,
and where entertainment may be provided.
(b) Restaurants: Any building or structure or
portion thereof, which serves cooked, full
course meals daily prepared on the premises,
and which contain service bars for
on-premises consumption only.
(c) Nightclubs: Any building, room or rooms or
other places where the principal business
shall be to provide food, refreshments and
entertainment, and
(1) where accommodations for the services of
meals to at least two hundred (200)
persons is provided; and
(2) where a band, orchestra or some other
form of musical entertainment,
-&& 4iot- - then - - -F} }- persons, is
provided for dancing; and
(3) where sufficient space, free from tables
and chairs, or other obstructions is
provided to enable one hundred (100)
persons to dance.
.10
2
2. Hours of operation; Definition of Alcoholic
Beverages N
(a) It shall be unlawful for any person licensed
for the on premises sale of alcoholic
beverages to sell or offer for sale such
alcoholic beverages or to be open for
business, in the case of bars and lounges as
defined in (a) above, between the hours of
5.00 A.M. on any night and on week days after
said closing until 11.00 A.M. of the
following morning, and in the case of
restaurants and nightclubs as defined in (b)
and (c) above, between the hours of 5.00 A.M.
on any night and on week days after said
closing until 11..00 A.M. of the following
morning. On Sundays, all places of business
defined in either (a), (b) or (c) above 'shall
be- ciased--and-wh'a -l�" not sell or offer for
sale such beverages before 1:00 P.M.
(b) Alcoholic beverages as used herein and
throughout the City's Code of Ordinances
shall be defined as distilled spirits an
all beverages containing one-halt of
percent or more alcohol by volume.
Section 3. It is the intention of the City Commission
that the provisions of this ordinance shall become and be made
part of the South Miami City Code; and that the sections of this
and the amended ordinance may be renumbered or relettered and the
word "ordinance" may be changed to "section," "article" or such
other appropriate word or .phrase in order to accomplish such
intentions.
Section 4. If any section, clause, sentence or phrase
of this ordinance is held to be invalid or unconstitutional by
any court of competent jurisdiction, then said holding shall in
no way affect the validity of -the remaining portions_ of this
ordinance.
Section 5. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in
conflict herewith be, and the same are, hereby repealed.
Section 6. This Ordinance shall become effective
immediately upon its passage.
1fJ
- _7
3
Iq
A
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 3rd day of November , 1987,
ATTES ;z
CITY CLERK
(-1-'/
READ AND APPROVED AS TO FORM:
CITY ATTORNEY i
PASSED ON 1ST READING: 10/20/87
PASSED ON 2ND READING: 11/03/87
Additions shown by underlining
Deletions shown by' -----
07-7-09A
y
4
RESOLUTION NU .
A RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORiDA AUTHORIZING THE CITY
ADMiNISTRATiON TO MAKE S.W. 57TH STREET ONE-WAY IN A
WESTERLY U'IH1 ,t TluN FROM MILLER DRIVE TO S.W. 62ND
AVENUE
WHEREAS, on November '1, _ 1989, by Ordinance 126 -89 -90055 the
Mavor and City Commission off' the City of South Miami, Florida
initiated oublic; hearinga on a Citizens' Petition for closing
S.W. 57 Street, at S.W. 62nd Avenue;
WHENP,AS, on November 28, 1969, the Planning Hoard by a 6 -0
vote recommended that S.W. b7th Street be made one -way only for a
Period of three months and therea tex that S.W. 57th Street be
closed at s.W. 62nd Avenue; and
WHEREAS, at a public hearinq on December. 19, 1989, certain
citizens expre!;oed c,urwam no clocinq would mean increased
t'r.atric_ creatina uafety hazards to their neighborhood, while
tither citizens expxja6ed concern Lhat closing would create
inc.onvenicnco an,3 5ateLY hazards tut entry for fire /police
v2hic ies; and
WHERE :A:,. tho Mavor and City Commission on December 19, 1989,
vntpd to clo:c S.W. 5'ltb Street Cor a period of six months; and
WHERFAS, thF Mavor and r71ity Commission now wish to make
S.W. F,'tth Street jne -way in a westerly direction from Miller
Drive to S.W. 62nd Avenue;
NOW, `t'Ftk;12,A`c..kh:, BE IT Rk,.OLVEU BY THE MAY0k AND THE CITY
COMMiSSiON OF THH' CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section t.. That, t rie (.: i tv Admi,ii i strat i on be, and hereby is,
anT'hr_,rized TO mak„ Z� W. ! 'it_xl ;street one -wav in a westerly
dirrc rion from Mi.il.rr. L11'1Vt to :.:.W. 62nii Avenue.
L %'
y
PASSR1.) AND A17CMIRD this th day of June,
ATTEST
CITY CLERK
L-(EAD AND APPROVED AS TO FORM
CITY A,p,PLMNEY
Aoi
APPROVED:
MAYOR
Mayor Porter deemed public hearing to be in session and
requested anyone wishing so speak for or against the resolution
to please step forward at this time.
No one wished to speak and the public hearing was deemed
closed.
Commissioner Brown stated he is sponsoring this item as it
is a result of concerns of the Safe Neighborhood Improvement
District. There is a lot of traffic -in this area and it is
traffic from nonresidents. Also, next year there will be the
opening of the new health clinic and this will curtail traffic to
that of residents and those visitin� the clinic. In addition,
the City is making every effort to reclaim' Marshall Williamson
Park and this and the street closing are entwined.
Commissioner McCann said she agrees with closing, but does
not believe there is room for a cul -de -sac. In addition, St.
Alban's Day Care Center is there and she would like to suggest to
have only one egress and ingress to that facility so their
driveway is not used as a 'drive through'.
Sonia Lama, Building & Zoning Director noted the Planning
Board recommended approval, but no traffic study has been done.
Commissioner McCann said the City could have a traffic study to
find out the best way to effectuate the closing.
Moved by Commissioner McCann to have an engineer make a
traffic study of this area.
Motion did not receive a second.
Moved by Mayor Porter, seconded by Commissioner Brown, a
Section 2. he added to state: "The City Manager shall take steps
necessary to implement the resolution, if passed, and come hack
to the Commission if expenditures are necessary to implement the
closing." Any necessary expenses shall have City Commission
approval."
Motion on amendment passed 4/0: Mayor Porter, yea;
Commissioner Brown, yea; Commissioner McCann, yea; Commissioner
Launcelott, yea (Commissioner Launcelott absent)
16 RESOLUTION NO. 138 -89 -9015
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CLOSING OF S.W. 57TH STREET AT
S.W. 62ND AVENUE.
Moved by Vice -Mayor Schwait, seconded by Mayor Porter, the
resolution be adopted and assigned the next number by the City
Clerk.
CCM -4- 12/19/89
-
rjn
Mayor Porter deemed public hearing to be in session and
requested anyone wishing to speak for or against the resolution
to please step forward at this time.
1 ) Mr. Glen Schaerer stated he has resided in South Miami- for
42 years. He and some neighbors, noted by his introduction, all
wish to close this street due to the threat of heavy traffie to
their children and pets. He noted Planning Board had suggested
one- way, but this may not be the solution.
2) Ms. Pat Shields, 6218 S.UT. 56th Street, stated she opposed
the closing and suggested' an alternative of a 15 mile- per -hour
speed limit. In addition, the closing would not permit access to
the homes- of some residents
3N Mr. Chris lylor, 1498 Sevilla, spoke on behalf of his son
vho lives at 6226 Miller Road., He is afraid that U-turns will be
used and this will cause a hazardous condition.
4) Ms. Rita Sturgeon, 6273 Miller Road explained to the
Commission the inconvenience of having to drive nearly 1 1/2
miles out of her way to get into her driveway. In addition, she
questions the feasibility and 'additional cost of trash collection
when the trucks must turn around.
5) Mr. Mel Bomkie, 57th Street and 62nd Avenue, explained his
house 1hhich he currently rents to others) is on the corner and
he has concern with the available room in which the trash trucks
can turn without > coming in front yards Also, there is a long,
long Way the truck must travel' in order to be able to back up
staying on a payed -area. He suggested closing 57th Street, but
at the Miller Drive end.
Moved by Vice -Mayor Schwait, seconded by Mayor Porter, to
one -way the street for a period of three (3) months. This motion
vas based on wording in resolution which incorporates Planning
Board suggestions.
City Attorney explained the wording of the "Whereas" clause.
Vice -Mayor Schwait stated he would then go with just a
closing. He stated his main concern is the safety of the
residents of that street as it is a single -land street and has a
tennis court. She people on that street want to preserve their
neighborhood and he encourages that movement.
Commissioner McCann stated she does not like street closings
as it inconveniences the other residents in the area. Also,
Brewer Park is a public park and this will be closed off to those
who wished to drive there and use it.
CCM -5- 12/19/89 rin
- r'. _ _
Commissioner Brown said as urbanization takes over, more and
more people will work to safeguard their neighborhoods. He would
encouraged the street be closed for a period of six (6N months
and then this item could come back to the Commission for future
consideration.
Mayor Porter stated this is a unique street with a park and
tennis courts and the traffic cutting through is commuter
traffic. The problem needs to be solved, but he would also like
the street to be accessible.
Moved by -Vice -Mayor Schwait, seconded by Commissioner Brown,
the street be closed for a period of six (6) months and then come
back to the Commission for further consideration.
Motion passed 3/1: Mayor Porter, yea; Vice-Mayor Schwait,
yea; Commissioner Brown, yea; Commissioner McCann,, nay
(Commissioner Launcelott absent).
Commissioner McCann stated an engineering study be done and
nade a motion, that the City Administration have, with or without
an engineer, have a traffic study and come back to the Commission
with recommendations for solving the situation while the street
stays open. This will come back to the Commission at the second
meeting in January.
Motion failed 2/2: Mayor Porter, yea; Commissioner McCann,
yea; Vice-Mayor Schwait, nay; Commissioner Brown, nay
(Commissioner Launcelott absent).
Commissioner McCann, seconded by Vice-Mayor 'Schiiait, the
motion be amended to three (3) months.
Motion passed 3/1: Mayor Porter., yea; Vice-Mayor Schwait,
yea; Commissioner McCann, yea; Commissioner Brown, nay (Mayor
Porter absent).
RESOLUTIONS:
87 RESOLUTION NO. 139-89-9016
A RESOLUTION AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 10-87-7003 BY APPROVING
AND GRANTINC A SPECIAL USE PERMIT TO CONSTUCT A PLANNED
DEVELOPMENT HOUSING DISTRICT (PD-H) SCHOOL, PUBLIC/PRIVATE
WITHIN THE CITY LOCATED AT 8512-8530 RED ROAD,, SOUTH MIAMI,
FLORIDA.
Moved by Major Porter, seconded by Vice-Mayor Schwait, the
resolution be adopted and assigned the next number by the City
Clerk.
CCH -6- 12/19/89 rjn
RKWI:,UTION NO.-
A RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE
C.lTY OF SOUTH MIAMI', FLORIDA APPROV1N0 A VARIANCE
RSfdt_rU18T 2rU ALLLUW A 12 FELT HXAI(. SETBACK WHERE A 25: FEET
IS RROUIRI -AJ ANU APPROVING A VARIANCE: REQUEST TO PERMIT
BUILUI NO CUV9RAC N OF 0.32 WHERE ONLY 0.30 I5 ALLOWED,
110T11 VARLANCES RIiQUCI L;T 0 BY MRS. MATT'IE LOU HHOWN FROM
THE PLANNING jBOARD OF THE UiTY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA
VUH.° ;A S} NGLE VAMI ),Y RNSIDENCE AT `6235 S.W. 58 PLACE,
gC►1.il1'H Ml'AML . FLOR i UA
WHktt)~AN, Mrs. Mat,tie Lou 'brown requested the Planning hoard �
nt th►e City ut South Miami for variances from 'Section 20 -3.5 91.
of the Land Development Code to permit (1)' a 12 feet set -back
where a 25 feet set -back is required, and (2) buildinq' coverage.-
nt 0,32 where only 0-.30 is allowed, both variances for a single
family residence in an k'S -3 zoning district at 6235 S.W. 58th
Street, South MiAmi, Floxida,`which property is ,legally
ciescr ibed the Lot 1, Flock 3,, Univexsity Gardens No. 1, according
to the Eclat t- huxeL)f ds recorded in Plat Hook by at Paqe 15 of
the Piihl is Records of Dade County, Florida;
WHh ;HEAS, on Mav 214, 1990 the Planninq Hoard voted to
aa,orove variance rcquestr no. 1 by d 5-0 vote and to approve
Variance request. no. 2 ijy d 5 -0 vote; and
WHEREAS, the City Commission Staff Report recommended denial
nt noth reglle5t:l;
NOW, Tftkhb'()RE, BIM LT RESOLVED BY THS MAYOR AND THE CITY
O)MM1881014 c.,r' arc ►L CITY Ur SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA;
S icti on 1 . Thar. var. iance request no. 1 of Mrs. Mat tia Lou
Brown. to oormil" a 12 tees: set -back where a 25 feet set -back is
teoui..red , for a sinale Lamily residence at 6295 S.W. 58 Place
street, South Miami, Pioridat be, and t)te same is, hereby
.- aoprovnd .
section 2. That variance request no. 1 of Mrs. Matt:ie Lou
Nrnwn, to permit. bui.ldinq uuvcr,;?Qe of U.-�Z where only 0.30 i5
allnwpd, for a si.nale fame ly residence at 6295 S.W. 58 Place,
South Mi.nmi., Florida, rye, and the same is, hereby approved.
7
APP ROVWV;
MAYOR"
1
at It -s bMt
3 f,�
PLANNtNf : BOARD
NOTICE ' OF PUBLIC HEARING
On. Tuesday, May= 29, 1990, at 7 :30 P.M. <_in the. City
Commission,
Chambers,,,_ the} Planning Board of thew. City of- South_ Miami will
conduct - a. Public' Hearing on :the- following matter.
PB -90 -012, ..,
Applicant: ors:., Mattie Lou,i,Rr wn
44%%q w
Request ILA iariance from Seatio 20 -35E to allow a 12:s .
.rear
+attbaek where .25' 5 required -for=, a single.:fa�y
nce -, located,, within ate , RS -:3 zoning
district
Request:42_ -,, . varlance,� from Section. 20 -3.5E. to permit
a buildfng_
=covler ei of 0.'32 ;. wi�er+a
!. only 0.30 xs allowed €or a-.,
single: family residence: located within an
zoning - district.
Legal: Lot 2 Block, 3,, University, Gardens:No.1
according
to the-plat: thereof -, recorded in Plat-:Book
89 at Page.
15 of - the :Public, Records of Dade :County,
Florida:..
Location: 6295'S.W.:58 Place=
YOU ARE HEREBY ADVISED THAT IF ANY PERSON DESIRES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE WITH RESPECT
TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THIS MEETING OR HEARING, SUCH PERSON WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE
PROCEEDINGS, AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PRO-
CEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL
15 TO BE BASED. (F. S. 266, 0105)
PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD IN THE COMMISSION CHAMBERS AT THE CITY HALLq 6130 SUNSET DRIVE' SOUTH
MIAMI. FLORIDA, AT THE TIME AND DATE STATED ABOVE.
ALL INTERESTED PARTIES ARE URGED TO ATTEND. OBJECTIONS OR EXPRESSIONS OF APPROVAL MAY BE MADE
IN PERSON AT THE HEARING OR FILED IN WRITING PRIOR TO OR AT THE HEARING. THE BOARD RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO RECOMMEND TO THE CITY COMMISSION WHATEVER THE BOARD CONSIDERS IN THE BEST INTEREST FOR
THE AREA INVOLVED. THE BOARD'S RECOMMENDATION ON THIS MATTER. WILL BE HEARD BY THE CITY COMMISSION
AT A FUTURE DATE. .INTERESTED PARTIES REQUESTING INFORMATION ARE ASKED TO CONTACT THE OFFICE OF THE
ZONING DIRECTOR BY CALLING 667 -5691 OR BY WRITING. REFER TO HEARING NUMBER WHEN MAKING
INQUIRY.
PLANNING BOARD
1 BZ REV. 12 -5-61 THIS IS A COURTESY NOTICE:
Ei-.001TIO
ts
1 70
? ,Is E';.r�°.. e » I �• s+ )� ,i
V.44 57 t
e .0v lip
id is At 24
h
si 6I Q
/! t� ! st -j a if '6s LS �• e-r jAA.J iS
° I 7P MIN /w OF
ro
SW 66 TERR J �
"si :.,s:;rA 1001 ,s !a 'N s s �►
MAII.106 AWE,
7--CE: GZ�S Sw ss t�la�� Compass
VAKIANces: P-EAP, 5eTSAV-Je scale As ;6vi .
�
1�0 �VILDI N � ..ONE ACHE Date .�s 0
1-qR . .
DrnN M... Chk ...
CITY ag MUT4 AMAMI 4v4o PLANNING 504Q0 fearing pb.9o•
_ _ ng lVo
""7
The staff recommends denial of the requests.
Note Site plan and floor plan will be presented at the night
of the meeting.
7
E;. C`1
lit
W th , undersi ndm& property
ermt a
La..,: allow
Petition. e,. -
property.. We. , understand and approvw- the -- shove: request.
NAME: MTS ADDRB:
i.
71fe I?
A6z 6_':�
63 aIS'12 14-01
W50 -37 (continued on page 2) Pag(
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l - - - - - -
PW50 -37
Pac
requirementsL . I am.�runable to' d this, . without. a.. zoning. varia«
G s
=
u
s?'c c s
Ilk .
April 2nd,: 1990
City o south Miami _
6130 S i?rive
South F %xida = 33 .43
µ
$ ry
t
Attent�:,� Planninc�a.Board.. `
��
7 .
This - ;letter is written 'with . thev i ent' of applying for a
zoid'6
variance anrmy property at:. 629 3 W. 58th .,Place, South,Miai,
}
I would °:Yfke .to build a Maste3 Bedrooms ly. Roow and B-. oom
bat
,. beosuse' :extin
res but= g a►
requirementsL . I am.�runable to' d this, . without. a.. zoning. varia«
RESOLUTION NO. __.__ _ ...._,....._.__....
A RESULLITiON of THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE
CITY uF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA, AUTHORIZING THE CITY
MANAkik ;k Tu t;XV JNU THE TOTAL- SUM OF WINE 'THOUSAND
(34- ,UO01 UULLARS h;ACH FOR CONFIDENTIAL INFORMANT
PAYMENT.,! AND 1•'t L:1.0 OP&RATIUM< COSTS' FOR EXPANDED- DRUG
AND RELATEt) NAkc:OTJCS INVESTIGATIONS- AND PROVIDING ?OR
01 SbL1R61 MENT r'hOM ACCOUNT NUMBRR 19lU- 5450 (01-
l:tl i+si1► LAW ENFORCBMENT SPECIAL TRUUT FUND".
WHLNEA :;. the City of ;;truth Miami, Florida desires to
increase itsierrorts in combmtting illicit drag activity and in
the ca-tpturo, of. thoao enaaaed' in traffickinq :
WHEREAS, Florida Statute 932.704 (3) (a) authorizes
expenditure of forfeited property proceedri for school resource
oxiicer, crime prevention, or drud education programs; and
WHENKAS, the Chit--f of [police has previously certified the
reouested disbursements comply with the provisions of the
arvresrici r'.10r ida ;statute;
NOW, Tifl;ftf:•;FORE, f1r., i T Xi,:,ULVWD BY THE MAYOR AND THE CITY
�-:UMM15SlUN OF Thir +_.-L Y GF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA.
Section 1. That the City Manaqer be, and hereby is,
,410.tlor ized to exuec►tt Lhe total sum of Nine Thouuand (89,000)
Dollars each for confidential informant payments and field
oueratlan costs for ex0anded drug and related narcotics
invrtitiyations .
5er..r.nn The aforesaid disbursements be charged to
Account No. �,4_i(1 ( 01 -i 11.180) : "Law Enforcement Special
'Trust. rund" .
NA`.4:1) ANI, Aih..iP'I I-A) T_n]r
A'f"I ESI' :
(.1 TY CLERK
L<t. At.j ANO Ak'PRUVEL, A6 TI-1 i+`UhM :
CITY A`f'TI)kNEY
4114
. . th day of June, 1990.
APPROVED;
MAYOR
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA, ESTABLISHING THE SOUTH MIAMI
HISTORIC COMMITTEE.
WHEREAS, "Dade Heritage Days" has been declared by11Dade Heritage
Trust "; and
WHEREAS; the City of South Miami, Florida, has always been
conscious of its own history and its part in the history and development
of Dade County, Florida;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION
OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. There is hereby created the South Miami Historic
Committee. Said Committee shall consist of seven (7) members.
Section 2. The initial members of said Committee shall be
appointed with the advie-S and consent of the City Commission and shall serve
until March 1, 1991. Subsequent appointees shall thereafter serve a period
of two (2) years or until their successor is appointed.
Section 3. The members shall elect a Chairperson and a Vice-
Chairperson by majority vote of the Committee. The Chairperson shall be the
liaison to the Dade Heritage Trust.
Section 4. A quorum for meetings of the Committee shall be four (4)
members of the Board and all action shall require a majority vote of those
members in attendance.
Section 5. The duties of the Committee shall be to work with Dade
Heritage Days coordinating the City of South Miami's celebration and
participation in this annual event.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this day of , 1990.
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
CITY ATTORNEY
11
APPROVED:
MAYOR
R 14,S U L, iff I () N NU.
A kESUI,AJT10N OF ``HE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE
CITY TY Ur' tit ?U` H MIAMI, FLORIDA SUPPORTING THE FLUKIDA
PUOLU RE UVEXY PROJECT
WHir:hh,Ati, the Florida rood Recovery Project obtains surplus
food tr.nm various businesses, including food stores, markets,
hakeries and simt.)ar entezprisea, for distribution to the needy.
WHEREAS, this food is then made available to needy persons
rhrouQhool- tile ,.)rea,, anu
WHEREA.i, T_r1r Cli:v or. South Miami, Florida Wishes to STOW
r s�.ir�oort tsar tPjls pro iect and to ertCourage all its citizens,
includi no its merchanLe,, to 6uTiport t2ii5 project;
NCiW, TtaEktt;H'ORE, ME IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND THE CITY
(.0MMlSSION ui,' THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. Tnat Florida Food Recovery Project be, and
ht -rebv 1r;, rTiven the ful.l support of Lhe City of South Miami,
Piorida and all ir, citizens, including its merchants, are
encullracled to niinooyt this meritorious project,
PASSKI) ANI..) ADOPTED this
A' C'T' F „y'1' :
CITY t'I,ERK
ttr,'A{+ ANI) AE'PRt)VEhi A;., 'ft) N'OKM:
l_ 1 `I !iTT()NNh.Y
1
th day of June, 1990,
APPROVED:
MAYOR
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1989 THE-MIAMI HERALD SECTION C
Why; doesn't:
outdated food
fee the:poor?
to" Michelson cringes when.
he sees grocery clerks pour
bleach over outdated cheese
for fear of lawsuits if hungry*peo-
ple climb into dumpsters for it: Mi
chelson, 51, an inventor, is living
off his savings to spend full time on
the new Food Recovery Project..
He and, 10 'volunteers with vans
pick up food from bakeries and
markets and take" it ao missions,
homes ands, 'halfway houses.
They've saved $1 million worth of
food this year but have seen $30
million.: worth perish needlessly.
He says new Good -Samaritan laws
and a formal statement by A.gricul-'
tune Secretary Doyle Conner calling
such food "safe and edible".. make ;
liability -fears. groundless. :. "We 1,
havenThad a bellyache.yet He - '.
needs volunteers, trucks, ..storage,
at 895-025'3.-'-N ' `
w " "t ^ O • O 00 ^.
O7vo= 3 ` 9sE3w aeon e_
'�' .� S7 O. C n �� S'C' COC
a ^ v, 3 -^c c 23 E. d ° < n rD ^ - C ? o s n oc
Ci^i v $w A _ `� t9 c+ � �sy ��N :2O 9 >r- N V H ED r- G " a� noc ?- a ?-^i/ ^ ^ Sig A �Z
�_° a� `c��O°b?_�tAS �d^' ?a ^rD�d..N w�y5<noo�' �a °_0�s`Dw»i0.yAC�^$�'�o'^e
O O^o � .O N ~Q �HH (D tv fp A. f f� 0"-' O r p * %OQ S,� QQ S w.. 6. � rd .^C` G �t new .0+ �0%'O
r n O NOdG "3 Q.0 tp O ^ q _ G w< Ow.
�'C G y '►to�� Qe� <m d�
o G N .. a o .•
A fD n 07 a w �. A tD
n00 N f1 �. qq A`'� .� d de 6O N n �G.a w '•d .« ^'C ? rN+
_ wa,w ?_v_sN ^ ~ ?■Ca°�`e w6 '.4 _ ° aoo 9 d� iDrDaO�oo� -!On _w
p �e x w c^ G �4 .. rD u
C 00 8 < t0 .�. t1 y: ? -. O w A ., .. .w �'�p tD m 7 ;a O, o r. r G ., • 900 S w l0 a,.. A .^�+ n ° A .< O 7C
X p- r l9. x -. ry .y p tD rn < <A0 O .A•. ^ 9 lD �D w O _ w G. O O O tD 9 t7 ^ 00 �. pT d rD A O w 9
w' r.p_ n ro S ^ -..yy^� 7�D»Q, K� 000 -. ~ .<aen .� dden °? d »yY�N w Try +�e5. .N
DD ?' (D:" N ?O ddf9.8.• f0 $w a t0 �.� LT.p 010 d ~N o,sw.w O.Sb �w �AtdM ?t .N•.db -.•O lD Q
fONUrD+"f9sncnz^ ,,,,wm -4 =SNUf v'n�p��.�w ° ~'°"0 '.Oi°�O.opf^0 °x' t°�'an °'N7-ed,.5 t00s C
iD cp CD piOaSNww"'.N.esC� '4 0:+0•�.CS.Oo da �='_ 0. 0 2.* O p �"nO. (b,°yop^iSyCO w eo
o c= •yA �'�' ��_�M�aiv� a'�O�aa� -�° v eAD.�•ro�wesDO 'd': aoo e+�Nd a�a�$ =r
e SAC dp p• N b� H.w..3 ��/°A`" ?OC�°0+• ^O 7C' ?�^+p9 w�° �? Cr"N ydOC 3�ty) N 0:
N3 CO a o d $ w o SK,' Y'n v,�''O N < sa.w so a'w' w 9 �o ° au s.-. s5.a ~t% a•�
6. ? n. w .+ D o°i n' d � ci w ^'_ G �, < d ,,,,. �'8. a tD a tD ^ °; w o ib a� _d O' p . ^ O w a q A - �
�. On C 9 eta < �- ' w C r. f0 w O w f9 :i•d_0 ... d r? S'• n' w A ? .� y A 00 f ^D t� �f, ~ 7
r A add NN S�C'0pr9<Ww 3.° .+�n��wO Ond.�. a.[D CN9W'�p'�cDd
< c' .w tD? 3G? Of �, N9 s n p,I
0 70 .°. 57 A . a �0 ^ A .p..� 0G 0°0 ° w A ^' �i ° w p ^ � wi R ? '°� tS9 N d w 'A '��a' ,,0
m rD w a o 9 w $ .< _. o; E :t ns „� 3. d 5' ttt rD ? > > a-
wOQ "rt 9-4ty <Z N 3 n"�Wxp n 8
? O O• ~fD G t7 w f1 G ^ y A O � ... �' �p'r ?O «�. �� e?i
d•aa' n p,fp U ?V1d
O N 7t w �' w ?� d. a
_w r.w $m Ng Flat
x �- Q- A a<..i m 3
ea3_'v$o�pc3 awe °0r*�oocDfO
t/e C 9 o �•.. � f9.a 88 N'O
~
g f9
Pr
ft
w o?+ o =`� cis$
?_ Q.`o 9' ~� �! boo C'`< fD $ m
N W Ci$
~ +d
OR tv
eb
° nw Sy ° �? C70•
�K�- °roVrOQ 3oNdc�°
v� _. r N
cD n � - N 70
,O0SD Z. Cj
m
tn ca
a� W��� c w5 —Sig
cSD
o
p
w 4
SIR N
_ 0. 9 ..r
� N K
O Ae
s�3
o£o
� O
b �
O cD
r
m
d
+"t
A
N
A
b
Ul
e*
-A
e
A�
0
r
R.
m
C
r..
u A
O
C+
,d io
n, ►yam
w r'�
n
t9
o e �`� •o QEe emu,
•c7 d n O C£
l^D
!� O
V. t7 .0 0 0 >< z n
p•00 yn .Q. ?
�1,
?° P3i �� �
n oac °; I-
Ca'�A•CE•ra4m 0 >
>
7 „ 5
m
tn0n ?.nA ve 90? m
m
NC ^�r� _^
° er
ca l
law
En woo
? O '� :� 9 N �C lD w
w
Michelson
"Sometimes a social worker calls
d�] •
life
and says,'I heard about you. I have a,
family that needs'food.' I never say,
Publix agreed to give him food
=Stores on a trial basis. "At
until o get some results,
evotes
no to anyone," Michelson said.
I've chosen not to expand," said Bob
•
The phone and typewriter- are
never far.
Burkett, assistant director of retail
to prod ect
He calls me at all hours of the.
day, and night,", said Metro police,
"
operations for Publix. _
:= Metro commissioners turned
FOOD, FROM 18
Sgt: Jun DiBernardo, who gathered
students from five schools for Satur-
down a .request for a refrigerated
truck. Michelson asked refrigerated
r a-
ry project.
father of the recovery
day's packing. "He calls me at 1 l �at
night. He calls me at 6 in the morn-'
truc and agencies to which dis-
tributes for help in getting the truck
And a 4leeting moment. Today,
ing. He has people calling me. All I.
and a storage facility —= but had no
more than likely, he will be back on
say is `yes, yes.' "
success.
the phone, pleading for support, for
The food recovery project helped
I.' Michelson understands that his is
volunteers, for a refrigerated truck
Temple Beth Sholom begin a Sun -
a new charity, and people don't want,
and fax machines and, most impor-
day morning feeding program. It
to give to the unknown. But he is
tantly, for food
now handles 400 families in South
upset that an estimated $30 million
"I think Mr. Michelson should be
Beach,
worth of food is being thrown away
made into food czar of Florida," said
"He gave us access to virtually all
in Dade. ' ' =- .
former Miami Beach Commissioner
Ben Grenald, who persuaded his
— the food we receive," said Rabbi
Gary Glickstein.
Even if all that food was available,
friend to start the project.
P J
Each family gets a bag of grocer-
he could not pf ck it all up. He doesn't
have enou h volunteers.
g
As a commissioner, Grenald coon-
..
ies. Initially, the synagogue had
dinated "clean -a- thons" along
planned on serving a peanut butter
Other agencies, such as the Salva-
Miami Beach and Biscayne Bay. He
and jelly sandwich and apple.
lion Army, rely on the Daily Bread
discovered food warehouses were
"The idea of it is incredible, '
Food Bank — which sells donated
•food
throwing outdated, but still fresh,
Glickstein said. "The fact that there -
at 12 cents a pound - because
food. in the bay. About that time
remains all of those dated items
they don't know when the recovery
Michelson, 51, was looking for a
which are still very nutritious and
project will have food for. them. -
community project and Grenald sug-
''he
we're throwing them out as a soci-
"We pay for the convenience of
gested start the food recovery
ety and not making use of them is
going just one day a week and hav-
project.
ing everything there; said Cindy'
Michelson, who made his money
criminal•90
The Children's' Home has
Flachmeier, director of social •ser-
with medial inventions, put away his
received more than $28,000 worth
vices for the Salvation Army.
golf clubs.. He stopped swimming,
of food in the past year, feeding
The recovery project does not
Jogging and playing tennis. That was
neglected and abused children and
compete with the 8- year -old Daily
15 months ago.'."; ..
teen -agers in shelters.
Bread Food Bank. The food bank
So far,, he has convinced Publix.,
"First, we had mostly breads,"
receives most of its items from
Winn - Dixie, Sun and other stores to
said executive director Mary Louise
wholesalers and farmers, said exec -
donate. some of the food they would
Cole. "Then some of the expensive
utive director Howard Cawein.
throw away. -He has distributed
more than $2 million in food to 141
stuff started to come in. When you
get 16 dozen eggs, that really.
Hated business
social 'service - agencies, striking "
helps."
Although he talks and acts like a
Eastern machinists and migrant
businessman, Michelson said he
workers: In October, the project
Frustrating search
retired early because . he hated busi-
contracted to distribute food from a
But Michelson is frustrated. Gro-
ness. Besides, investments and
USDA Jsubsidy program twice a
cery chains are reluctant to allow
inventions he had made left him
month.
For the first 10 months, Michel-
him •to *1610 -food from .every
store; although he has insurance
comfortable enough to have, to do
without work.
son did most of the work himself in a
donated from a firm and state Agri -
Born in Brooklyn, he was not
leased van. He began at 4 a.m. mak-
culture Commissioner Doyle ;Con -
wealthy growing .up. He came to
ing the , rounds -- to • doughnut
ner wrote a; letter: on behalf 'of
He
Miami in 1962. He wanted to be a
shops, bakeries and grocery stores.
Michelson, reassuring grocery
golf pro, so he during the
day and worked as a pharmacist dur-
VOlunteen help
A 1
stores that his department had no
objection to the collection,
ing at night.'
�► small core of volunteers helps
,• Fublix :agreed ,to him food
He didn't make it in golf, but did
now, and some agencies are asked .
.give
from two stores on a trial basis.. "At
well in the: pharmacy business,
to pick up'the,food themselves. No '`
this time, until we get some results,
eventually, owning - a company that
one is' paid.. Michelson pays or
•
I've chosen not to expand," said Bob
made ortho pedic devices. He made
pleads for stationery and other sup-
Burkett, assistant director of retail
a ;fortune with Velcro, usinri it to
plies: "
His high -rise Quayside condomin -' `
operations for Publix..._
Metro commissioners turned
patent. 160 -different medical prod -
ucts — splints, neck braces, slings.
ium has become a sort of headquar-
down a request for a refrigerated
Yes, he. gave to charity. "I wrote
ters — a typewriter propped on the ;
truck. Michelson asked corpora-
my check for $100," he said, laugh -
dining room table', ledgers, note-
lions and agencies to which he dis-
Jag. I felt very good about it. It was
books and fliers littering a large liv- .
tributes for help In getting the truck
embarrassing. Until I was 50,1 gave
ing room. A `freezer. was installed .
and a storage facility - but had no
very little.of my substance."
next to the bar, not for drinks but for `
success.
emergency food rations..
May 30, 1990
Ms. Rosemary Wascura
City Clerk
City of South-Miami
6130 Sunset-Drive
South Miami, Florida 33143
Dear Ms. Wascura:
It was a pleasure speaking with you today. As per your
suggestion I am enclosing Dade League of Cities' resolution
#90 -91 endorsing Florida Food Recovery Project and a similar
resolution from Sweetwater as an example.
Please have Mayor McCann or other Councilpersons sponsor
a similar resolution for the City of South Miami. Please
forward a copy to me.
This, of course, is onlv the first step in establishing
coordination to effectively "end the waste of food'.
I'd appreciate if you could coordinate a meeting with the
Mayor and /or other interested councilpersons so that we
can evaluate the potential of your involvement.
We will have 50,000 pounds of prime USDA foods coming in
very soon. I'd like to discuss that distribution as soon
as possible.
Sincere best wishes,
f%9&600�
Steve Michelson
Executive Director
1-0 1000 Quayside Terrace, #1711, Miami, Florida 3312" � • 305/895 -0253
Donations are IRS approved tax - deductible
FLORIDA FOOD RECOVERY. PROJECT
FOW DISTRIBUTION
HRS FOOD DISTRIBUTION OFFICE
February 24, 1990
AGENCY
Bethany Community Service Center
Share A Meal
Metro -Dade Community Centers (25 Centers)
Dade County Special Dei�elopment
Sisters of Charity
Good Samaritan Church
Saint Ann's Mission
Convent Hermaneo de—la CaKaidad
Centro Campecino
New Life Regeneration
Emmanuel Church of God
Better Way Foundation
Bible Baptist Church
Liberty City Youth Families
Missionaries of Charity
Christian Faith Fellowship
New Horizons Homeless Project
New Horizons King Heights Plaza
New Horizons Day Treatment Center
Haitian Emmanuel Baptist Church
His Tender Mercies
Words of Life Christian Church
Mount Carmel God's Kitchen #2
City of North Miami Beach
Children's Home Society
Saint Luke's Drug Rehabilitation
Hope Ministries
Agape Ministries
Temple Beth Sholom
New Day Outreach Center
Saint Michael's Catholic Church
Sweet Home Missionary Baptist Church
Sister of Charity Vincent de Paul
Our Lady of Divine Providence
Officer Fernandez - Foster Home Care
Sergeant DiBernardo - Donations
Baxter House
Missionary Evangelic Center
Metro -Dade Youth $ Family Development
Evelio Barriel - Caleb Family Services
64 AGENCIES
NUMBER OF FAMILIES SERVED
200
100
2,500
250
200
50
500
400
600
50
100
250
100
50
150
1,000
100
100
100
100
100
250
200
700
100
100
250
200
100
50
150
100
100
100
50
50
100
200
100
100
10,000 FAMILIES
3
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO
NEGOTIATE AN EXTENSION OF A CONTRACT WITH ROBERT K. SWARTHOUT
FOR THE PURPOSE OF PREPARING A CONCURRENCY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
FOR THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI.
WHEREAS, the State of Florida requires each governmental jurisdiction
to develop a concurrency management system; and
WHEREAS, proposals have been received from both the City's Comprehensive
Plan consultant Robert Swarthout, Inc. and Land Development Code consultant
Jim Duncan & Associates, and the City Manager recommends a contract
amendment with either one of the consultants who have done an excellent
job for the City.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF
THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. That the City Manager of the City of South Miami, Florida
be and is hereby authorized to negotiate an extension of the contract with
Robert K. Swarthout, Inc. for preparation of the City of South Miami Concurrency
Management Program.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK
READ AND APPROVED AS TO FORM:
CITY ATTORNEY
7 1_
day of
, 1990.
APPROVED:
.dWAk.
aty of South Naomi
INTER —OFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor and City .Commission DATE. June 1, 1990
� V
FROM' - sUBJECT'..
tJilliam F. Hampton Concurrency Panagement
City iIanager System
'�s you 111ay or iiay not know the State requires each government
jurisdiction to develop a concurrency management system.
We need to move on this :natter soon. I have two proposals from
the following:
1`. Comprehensive Plan Consultant, Mr. Robert Swarthout
Z. Zoning Code Consultant, James Duncan and Associates
Both- firms have excellent national reputations and did an
excellent job for us.
We may contract with either firm by extending their existing
contracts with the City.
J H :er
!1i
April 27, 1990
Mr. William Hampton
City Manager
City of South Miami
6130 Sunset Drive
South Miami, FL 33143
JAMES DUNCA
AND ASSOCIATI
VIA FEDEX
Re: Proposal for Continuing Growth Management Advisory Services.
Dear Bill:
James Duncan and Associates is pleased to submit this proposal to the City
of South Miami to provide continuing growth management advisory services.
As a means of providing continuing advisory services, which could include
such assignments as comprehensive plan analysis and refinement,
development code amendment drafting, ongoing staff advisory services and
public workshop and meeting attendance, we offer a basic minimum retainer
package consisting of unlimited telephone consultation and up to sixteen (16)
hours of off -site (our office) or on -site (South Miami) personnel time for
$1,500 per month.
Any additional time expended beyond the minimum retainer package during
a given calendar month would be billed on the basis of actual time spent.
The following hourly billing rates would be used for the purpose of
calculating personnel time and costs beyond the minimum 16 hours.
Principal
$100.00
Sr. Assoc.
75.00
Associate
65.00
Assistant
45.00
In addition to the above monthly retainer fee for personnel time, the
following expense items would be billed at their actual cost when incurred.
Travel Expenses (Prorated with other clients when possible):
Airfare (Coach Only)
Car Rental ( Maximum $35 /day )
Lodging ( Maximum $75 /day )
Meals (Maximum $30 /day)
Other Expenses:
Express Delivery (No charge for regular U.S. Mail)
Copying and Printing (No charge for first or original copy)
9020.1 CAPITAL OF TEXAS HWY. N., SUITE 380 • AUSTIN, TEXAS 78759 • (512) 343 -PLAN
W"h*W
hoTin
If we are selected to provide continuing advisory services to the City of
South Miami, I would personally serve as our primary liaison with the City-
due to my more intimate familiarity with your community and current
ordinances. However, two other members of my staff, Kirk Bishop and Clancy
Mullen, would also be available to serve the City when appropriate.
We very much appreciate the opportunity to submit this proposal to provide
continuing advisory services to the City of South Miami. We have enjoyed
our prior working relationship with the City and are confident that we can
provide further future assistance in facilitating the implementation of your
new plan and ordinance. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you have
any additional questions or requests. We look forward to hearing from you.
Sincerely,
JAMES DUNCAN AND ASSOCIATES
3ames B. Duncan, AICP
Principal
--A
,17
iiir MANAGER'S Q
ROBERT K. SWARTHOUT, INCORPORATED
March 7, 1990
Mr. William Hampton,
City of South Miami
6130 Sunset Drive
City Manager
South Miami, Florida 33143
Dear Mr. Hampton:
400 South Dixie Highway, Suite 121
Boca Raton, Florida 33432 -6023
(407) 392 -5800
� (305) 467 -5800
Robert K. Swarthout, Incorporated is now preparing concurrency
management systems for three Dade County communities (North Miami
Beach, Miami Shores and El Portal) and two Broward County Communities
(Oakland Park and Sunrise).
We would be happy to prepare a concurrency management system for
South Miami. Our fee can be based on hourly rates plus direct expenses to
a maximum of $8,500. Hourly rates range from $35.00/hour for technical
support to $90.00/hour for senior professional time.
The concurrency management system is a fairly simple accounting system
which enables the City to keep track of development and its impact on
facility service levels. Such a system is necessary to ensure compliance
with State of Florida concurrency requirements. In preparing the
concurrency management system we: a) interview South Miami
department heads; b) collect - relevant information from county, regional
and state agencies; c) collect existing level -of- service data; and prepare
development review and accounting procedures. Optional services can
include assisting the City set up computer software to implement the
system and training staff to use the software and the system.
We suggest a 120 day period for completion of the work from time of
authorization to proceed. This time period is short enough to get the system
operational in timely fashion and long enough for us to benefit from the
expected evolution over the next few months of Florida Department of
Community Affairs expectations. -
We can undertake this work as an amendment to our current contract if
such an approach is convenient for the City.
0
�F
Robert K. Swarthout, Incorporated is now preparing concurrency
management systems for three Dade County communities (North Miami
Beach, Miami Shores and El Portal) and two Broward County Communities
(Oakland Park and Sunrise).
We would be happy to prepare a concurrency management system for
South Miami. Our fee can be based on hourly rates plus direct expenses to
a maximum of $8,500. Hourly rates range from $35.00/hour for technical
support to $90.00/hour for senior professional time.
The concurrency management system is a fairly simple accounting system
which enables the City to keep track of development and its impact on
facility service levels. Such a system is necessary to ensure compliance
with State of Florida concurrency requirements. In preparing the
concurrency management system we: a) interview South Miami
department heads; b) collect - relevant information from county, regional
and state agencies; c) collect existing level -of- service data; and prepare
development review and accounting procedures. Optional services can
include assisting the City set up computer software to implement the
system and training staff to use the software and the system.
We suggest a 120 day period for completion of the work from time of
authorization to proceed. This time period is short enough to get the system
operational in timely fashion and long enough for us to benefit from the
expected evolution over the next few months of Florida Department of
Community Affairs expectations. -
We can undertake this work as an amendment to our current contract if
such an approach is convenient for the City.
Mr. William Hampton
City of South Miami
March 7, 1990
Page 2
Please return one signed copy of this letter or some other authorization for
us to proceed.
Sincerely yours,
ROBERT M SWARTHOUT, INCORPORATED
Robert K. Swarthout, AICP
RKS:tb
APPROVED FOR CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI
William F. Hampton, City Manager
Cathy R. McCann, Mayor
RESOLUTION N0.
A RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA ELIMINATING THE POSITION
OF ACCOUNT CLERK AND ESTABLISHING THE POSITIONS OF
ACCOUNT CLERK I AND ACCOUNT CLERK II AND ESTABLISHING
PAY RATES FOR THOSE POSITIONS.
WHEREAS, the City Manaqer has conducted a study regarding
the position of Account Clerk for the Finance Department, and;
WHEREAS, the City Manager recommends the current Account
Clerk position be designated Account Clerk I with an updated job
description and that a new position of Account Clerk II be
established for the duties of Pavroll /Fringe Benefits and
establishing a py rate for these positions.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND THE CITY
COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI;, FLORIDA:
Section 1. That the position of Account Clerk (Range 20)
be, and herebv is, abolished.
Section 2. That the position of Account Clerk I (Range 20:
minimum annual salary S16,368 - maximum annual salary $20,890)
with the job description, attached hereto and made a part hereof,
be. and herebv is, established.
Section-3. That the position of Account Clerk II (RarTae 22:
minimum annual salary 518,046 - maximum annual salary $23,031)
with -lob description, attached hereto and made a part hereof, be,
and nerebv is. established.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this th day of June, 1990.
APPROVED:
MAYOR
ATTEST:
.: i TY CLERK
FAD .ANU 7APPROVED AS `110 FORM:
ACCOUNT CLERK I
1 *1 • .,•
201
Specialized clerical work involving the application of bookkeeping prin-
ciples and practices in the maintenance of financial records.
EXAMPLES OF DUTIES
Posts to general, special, and subsidiary ledgers fran invoices, receipts,
payrolls, journals, transfer and adjustment orders, and other sources of
original entry; takes trial balances; verifies and codes invoices; verifies
and audits purchase orders and statements, prepares vouchers for payment an,
maintains voucher register; posts, proves, and assembles cost records;
prepares, analyzes, checks, audits, and distributes payrolls; operates
computer in the performance of duties; receives cash and negotiable
instruments from the public and checks and balances receipts daily;
maintains employee sick leave, vacation, compensatory time, and group
insurance records and advises and assists employees in filing insurance
claims; performs typing and filing which is incidental to bookkeeping
duties; performs other duties as required.
KN USLEDGES , SKILLS AND ABILITIES
Knowledge of governmental bookkeeping principles and procedures; knowledge
of modern office methods, procedures and equipment; knowledge of business
arithmetic; ability to operate office machines including a computer; abilit,
to maintain financial records and to prepare clerical and financial reports;
ability to make and verify computations quickly and accurately; ability to
operate a typewriter; ability to establish and maintain effective working
relationships with other employees and the general public.
QUALIFICATIONS
TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE
Graduation from high school including or supplemented by courses in
bookkeeping or accounting and computer operation plus some experience
in municipal record keeping or a two year degree or certificate in
accounting from a recognized college; or any equivalent combination of
training and experience which provides the required knowledges, skills
and abilities.
SUPERVISION RECEIVED
General and specific assignments are received, ;cork follows prescribed
procedures, and is subject to audit and review of records. ':�nplovee has
sane latitude for the use of independent judgment in resolving routine
problems.
SUPERVISION EXERCISED
'isually none.
Kav 1990
rw I
205
ACCOUNT CLERK II
KIM OF WORK
Sub - professional accounting duties which require moderate skill in the
application of municipal accounting principles and practices to the
maintenance of financial records.
EXAMPLES OF DUTIES
Performs varied and complex sub- professional accounting tasks in compiling
maintaining and verifying diverse fiscal and bookkeeping records and
accounts; operates computer in the performance of duties; supervises the
reconciliation of bank and vendor statements; supervises and participates
the preparation, analysis, and distribution of payrolls, and the preparati
of all related reports; supervises and participates in posting to general,
special, and subsidiary ledgers from invoices, receipts, payrolls, journal:
transfer and adjustments orders, and other sources of original entry;
prepares cash reports; establishes accounts and funds for budgetary
purposes; supervises and participates in the receipt of cash and negotiable
instruments from the public and balances all receipts against cash register
records; supervises and participates in the maintenance of records
pertaining to employee sick leave, vacation compensatory time, and group
insurance; advises and assists employees in completing and filing group
insurance applications and claims; reconciles group insurance invoices to
payroll deductions and employee master files; participates in the
reconciliation of all payroll related accounts in the appropriations and
general ledgers; performs typing and filing incidental to bookkeeping
duties; performs other duties as required. - -
KNOWLEDGES, SKILLS AND ABILITIES
Considerable knowledge of governmental bookkeeping and accounting principlE
and procedures; considerable knowledge of modern office methods, procedures
and equipment including application of data processing techniques to
municipal accounting operations; knowledge of business arithmetic; ability
to maintain financial records and to prepare clerical and financial reports
ability to make and verify ccmputations quickly and accurately; ability to
operate a typewriter; ability to establish and maintain effective working
relationships with other employees and the general public.
QUALIFICATIONS
TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE
Graduation from college with major course work in accounting; or
graduation from high school plus a two year degree or certificate in
accounting from a recognized college plus experience in municipal
accounting; or any equivalent combination of training and experience
which provides the required knowledges, Skills, and abilities.
SUPERVISION RECEIVED
General and specific assignments are received, work follows prescribed
procedures, and is subject to audit and review of records; empiovee nas
'latitude for the use of independent judgment of sufficient authority and
fesnonsibility to resolve routine and most technical problems within scone
_r assiarznents.
ACCOUNT C= II (Page 2)
SUPERVISION EXERCISED
Furnishes technical direction to clerical employees.
205
May 1990
South Miami
present
Coral Gables
Miami Springs
opa -locka
Miami Beach
Dania
South Miami
Proposed
CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA
SPECIAL SALARY STUDY - ACCOUNT CLERK
All of the above classifications include, as a
required duty, "prepares, analyzes, checks,
audits, and distributes payrolls ".
In the case of Opa- locka, the Account Clerk has
the above duties, but the Personnel Specialist,
at $19,302 - 526,822, actually does practically
all payroll work except inputing the data into the
computer.
May 12, 1990
ACCOUNT CLERK I
1
I ACCOUNT CLERK II I
I
I 1
I 16368 - 20890
I
( none I
Account Clerk
j 1
I Range (20)
I I
I I
i
i 1
l 17793 - 22709 I
I
Accounting Clerk II 1
1 I
I I
I 18865 - 24150
I I
I Finance Clerk
I
I I
I I
I 13784 - 19110
I I
I I
I Account Clerk
I
I
I I
{
I 19453 - 23937
I 21268 - 26156 I
Account Clerk I
I
f
I Account Clerk II
I I
i 1
I
1 18304 - 23358
I I
{ Account Clerk
I
1 I
I I
i
I
t
I 16368 - 20890.
I
I r
( 18046 - 23031 I
I Account Clerk I
I Account Clerk II
I Range (20)
I
I Range (22) 1
I I
All of the above classifications include, as a
required duty, "prepares, analyzes, checks,
audits, and distributes payrolls ".
In the case of Opa- locka, the Account Clerk has
the above duties, but the Personnel Specialist,
at $19,302 - 526,822, actually does practically
all payroll work except inputing the data into the
computer.
May 12, 1990
RESOLUTION N0.
A RESOLUTION uF THE MAYOR AND CITY COMMISSION OF THE
CITY t*' SIOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA AUTHORIZING A DISBURSEMENT
OF UNF.E THOUSAND (s1.. 000) DOLLARS 'TRAVEL EXPENSES FOR
111142 (_ 111'Y MANA( RP I S TRIP TO Tab: SGVIi 'T UNION AND
PROVIDING FOR DISBURSEMANT FROM ACCOUNT NO. 2100 -5510:
"CONTINGENCY FUND"
WHEREAS, the city Manager has been invited to the Soviet
union by the ( "Atiaen Amabassadox Program of People to People
lntprnational, in conjunction with the Soviet Ministry of
Municipal Ecunomics, as representative of American Municipal
Government leaders; 4nd
WHEREAS, the City of South Miami wishes to encourage the
afowth of peacrefiil international relations in general and the
<irowth nt internat:iunal relationships between municipalities in
oarticuIar;
NOW, THERr :W RS, 8X IT kf;SOLVE D BY THE MAYOR AND THE CITY
LUMM1SJ10N U? THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. That the sum ot.One Thousand ($1,000) collars be
dinhursed to fine City Manager for and as travel expenses during
his trip to the Soviet Union this coming month of July, 1.990;
Section That this disbursement be charged to Account -No.
x.100 -5510: "Contingency Fund ". -
PASSED AND ADuPTED this th day of June, 1990.
APPROVED
MAYOR
ATTEST
CITY CLERK
READ AND A1:'PR0VF:D AS TU FORM:
i=I`1'Y ATT(jXNEY
9
a k
Cite of South Miami
INTER — OFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO:
Mayor and City Commission DATE: June 1, 1990
FROM'- W'iTliam -• ��mpton sue�ecT: City. Manager's Visit
city ��1ana 'r the Soviet Union
As I have discussed with each of you, I have been invited to t
Soviet Union —July d, 1990 to July 23, 1990. The purpose of th_
visit is to discuss with my counterparts, the management of
City, etc.
The attached letter provides complete information regarding thi
trip.
I appreciate that all of you have given your permission for me t
cake annual leave for this purpose.
L plan to appoint Chief Perry Turner as Acting City ;Manager in m�
absence.
I will provide more details and the dates I will be in either
Moscow, Kiev and Odessa.
WFU:ec
Actachmenc
cc: Deparcment *Meads
r
Municipality
Of
Anchorage
Mr. William Hampton
Interim City Manager
City of South Miami
6130 Sunset Drive
South Miami, FL 33143
Dear Mr. Hampton:
P.O. BOX 196650
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99519 -6650
(907) 343 -4433
TOM FINK,
MAYOR
OFFICE OF THE MUNICIPAL MANAGER
March 19, 1990
In conjunction with the Soviet Ministry of Municipal Economics, the Citizen Ambassador Program of
People to People International is sending a team of business, trade, and government leaders to the
Soviet Union this summer. The delegation will meet with Soviet financial leaders involved in the
massive economic reform activity now underway throughout the USSR. I believe that your back-
ground and professional interests would contribute to the delegation, and as the appointed delegation
leader, I cordially invite you, or a qualified member of your organization, to join this project.
This professional invitation comes at a very exciting time in the political, social, and economic devel-
opment of the Soviet Union. Soviet ministries, commissions, and cooperatives are currently involved
in making the sensitive political changes necessary to establish professional and economic ties with
their counterparts in the United States. So that effective and practical collaboration can be estab-
lished, the delegation will be received by the Ministry of Municipal Economics in conjunction with
the Council of Ministers (RSFSR). Sponsorship of the delegation at this level will ensure that each
delegate is fully briefed on new municipal regulations and management issues in each city visited.
It will also allow delegation members a chance to meet with government leaders and enterprise man-
agers who are involved in the implementation of economic modernization.
The Soviets' open recognition of this need for restructuring and the obvious opportunities for eco-
nomic linkage are important first steps in their rebuilding effort. The Soviets appear committed to
creating new laws relating to decentralization and economic restructuring. The expansion of their
financial system through product sourcing and the development of new credit networks are also im-
portant in this process. The steady increase in U.S. deliveries of technical assistance, together with
our ability to generate private support for new industrial investment in the Soviet political scene.
The transformation of natural resources to foreign exchange, the export and import of products, and
technology transfers will present important opportunities for municipalities and international companies
involved, or wishing to become involved, in industrial expansion and trade.
Our delegation will convene on July 9 and return July 22, 1990. Following briefings
City, we plan to visit Moscow, Kiev, and Odessa. The estimated expense per delegat e
(departing from and returning to New York); this includes all meetings and activities,
accommodations, most meals, and substantially all other costs. The project is designe d
Section 162 of the tax code for deduction as a business expense or as an educational
maintain or improve one's professional or business skills.
in New York
is U.S. $4350
transportation,
to comply with
expense to
Page 2
To comply with the substantiation requirements of Code Section 274, a journal will be maintained, and
following the conclusion of the project, it will be published and supplied to each delegate.
The Citizen Ambassador Program of People to People International will administer this exchange.
People to People was founded in 1956 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower to improve communication
between Americans and the citizens of other countries. President Eisenhower initially assigned the
program's management and operation to the U.S. State Department. When he left office in 1961, the
organization was restructured as People to People International, a nonpolitical, private- sector activity.
Since that time, Presidents Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon, Ford, Reagan, and Bush have supported its goals
by serving as Honorary Chairman. The Citizen Ambassador Program, one of several People to People
International activities, administers professional exchanges involving such disciplines as management, in-
dustrial technology, medicine, building science, law, agriculture, energy, finance, and the basic sciences.
The informal exchange of ideas that is characteristic of such international projects will allow us to
share our perspectives within the areas of financial management. This will be an excellent chance to
meet with our professional - counterparts while at the same time observing firsthand the Soviets' unique
system of economic reform. There will also be a supplementary program of cultural activities; a sep-
arate sc he:.ule :.ill be arranged for accompanying spouses and guests who do not wish to attend the
technical sessions.
The size of the delegation will be limited. Mr. Michael Lehan, Director of Financial Programs for
the Citizen Ambassador Program, is administering the exchange and can be reached at (509) 534 -0430,
on the West Coast. Because of the extensive planning and communication involved in this mission, I
ask that you let him know, as soon as possible, whether or not you can join the delegation. We look
forward to hearing from you.
S' cerely,
Larry D. Crawford
Municipal Manager
LDC /dm
cc: Michael E. Lehan, Director
Financial Programs
People to People Citizen Ambassador Program
Dwight D. Eisenhower Building
Spokane, WA 99202
%I
ORDINANCk NO.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SOU`T'H MIAMI, FLORIDA,
AMENDING SECTION 5--1 OF ARTICLE I OF CHAPTER 5 "ANIMALS
AND FOWL" OF THE CODE OF.ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF
SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA BY ADDING WILDLIFE AS PROTECTED
UNDRR SANCTUARY PROVISIONS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY
AND AN H;FRECTI VE DATE.
WHEREAS, the City of South Miami has heretofore declared the
area within its coraorate limits to be a bird sanctuary; and
WHERRhS, the Mavor and t`.ity Commission wish to extend this
sanctuary to other animal wildlife;
NOW. THXREFURN, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND THE CITY
CUMMrASfON OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. Article 1, Section 5 -1 of the Code of
Ordinances is hezebv amended as follows:
Ser.. 5-1. City declared bird and wildlife sanctuary
The territuzv embrac.inq the corporate limits of the city is
herebv declared to be a bird and wildlife sanctuary , and it
shall he unlawful to any person or nersons to wound, trap, or
kill by nhootinp, or otherwise, any bitd(s) or wildlife within
the territnriai limits of the city.
Section 2, It anv section, clause, sentence or phrase of
tnis ordinance is held to be invalid or unconstitutional by any
court nt c•omv« -tent iuris..diution, then said holding "shall in no
wav arfer:t the va.tidity of the remaining portions of this
ordinance.
Section 3. All urdinanc -NS or warts of Ordinances in
conflict herewith be, and the same are, hereby repealed.
Sectiun 4. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately at
at the time of its passage.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this day of
ATTEST:
City Clerk
READ AND APPROVED:
, 1990.
APPROVED:
Mayor
Cb•vawa.
ANIMALS AND'POWL.*
AsL.- L Is Gomenjoil
AR ILff:�- 7�- fi3,.,
Ardciw,L IR.,GammmL
Se . &L (styieda�idd ad a r
itwearpamtw-limba os the city is
ao_ba a � "�. and3t shall.ba unlaw-
ful far W Per W'Or Per M96-to wom4 . or kM by sbot,
or Amy. bird or b w tbjzt t1t� tarritorW- limita-
of tbtcitr- (Ord. 84, =.1.7,12 247.)
Sea. -6-L Foaitty,oA.:r,N Dodlogiommlot,
For the Pa VM"Of this or =fta sectiona:.6.2.`6.8„q] the
t'hwWmftwset farth Mabe did&&,follows;
(a) poaitrtr sirail. mesa live ekkk as,. talrkM ducks and
gusem".
(b) Fawtshameaalt" ffWnm4,Peaafawbs6 Phessaats sad
Pte: (COmPt carrier and raeft Pins kept. har.
bond, =bred and mWntsfasd ccVkw W for such pur.
Pow, (Ord. No. 548, § 1, 44655)
Bit'"" a"ta.�Tba praxis "- 0 6-= w
j tuna " ce" was �ublisb�d; " • mmi t at tie
j(j � , 4. im't. T 108 am.
na i4i a oa Apra 3. 196L f 1 at O Na 34i�,
b as f a-21, &L2, &U Ow &-L4. � rpp�
acid earer:b �y , if and 7, of Onbmaea 34 5a» bem omitted,
14-
URDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA,
REZON l Nt; THE' PROPERTY OF 6600 S.W. 57TH AVENUE (FLED ROAD) ,
SOUTH MIAMI FL(jRI DA LEGALLY DESCRIBED HEREIN, FROM LO ( LOW
DE'NSI'TY uE'k'! t;J✓ } 1110 OR ( GENERAL RETAIL) AND AMENDING THE
OFFICIAL 20NING MAP OP THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI TO REFLRC"T
SAID CHANOEU ZONING DESIGNATION
WHEREAS. the City of South Miami, Florida heretofore adopted
a 'Land Development Code un October 26, 1989; and
WHEREAS, by Ordinance 7 -90 -1998, the City of South Miami on
May 1, 1900 thereafter adopted a Comprehensive Land Use Plan;
and
WHEREAh. the adoPi:ed (` omprehensive Land Use Plan included a
tint,. i nriat i on o 1 the nroc)ez t,y at 6600 S.W. 5 7th Avenue ( Red Road) ,
"oath Miami, Vl car ida , which uroperty is :Legally described on the
Exhibit A attached hereL-o, as "GR" (General Retail); and
WH8RE:AS, the prevent Land Development Code, and Official
'l.nni,r(<( Map a(jor,tecl thetrurider, reflects the aforesaid property as
still being designated "LU" (Low Density Office); and
WHEREAS, the Mayor and City Commission wish to change the
kanti Development Code and Ufficial Zoning Map thereunder to
conform with the aforesaid Comprehensive Land Use Plan of
adoption;
NOW, iie 1']:' ORDAINFJ) BY THE; MAYOR AND THE CITY
OF 'i'HL, CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI., FLORIDA;
Section 1. S6et:ion 20- 3.1(C) "Official Loninq Map" be, and
hereby if,, amended to reilest the aforesaid properky as "GR" in
1 i r-n raf its present designation of "LO".
Section 2. That the Administration be, and hereby is,
directed to make, tli ^uch changes necessary so that the otficial
Zoninq Man reflects the same.
Section 3, It anv section, clause, Sentence or phrase of
this or(i i nance i!5 nc. iri t -o be invalid or unuonsti tutional by any
115
court of competent jurisdiction, then said holding shall in no
wav attert the validity of the remaininq portions of this
ord i na rice ,
Section 4. Ali. Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in
contlict herewith be, and the same are, hereby repealed.
section 5. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately at
the time of its passage.
PASSED AND ADQVTED this _,th day of June, 1990.
APPRMD:
MAYOR
ATTEST ,
CIT Y CLEkK
READ Aft[) APPHUVEU AS TO FORM:
C ITY AT To NNEY
E911111T VA"
All of Tract 1 of the revised Plat of FERNWOOD, according to
the Plat thereof, recorded in Plat gook 35; at Page 72 of the
Public Records of Lade County, Florida less the South 475.657
feet of the West 100 feet and less also the East 150 feet of
the South 330 feet and less also the South 125 feet of the
West 175 feet of the East 325 feet and less also the East 75
feet of the West 175 feet of the South 125 feet of said Tract.
U CEL o. 2#.
East 75 feet of the West 175 feet of -the► South 125 feet of
revised Plat of FERNWOOD recorded in Plat Book 35, at Page
72► of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida.
PARCEL lQ 3:
The North 132 feet of the SE 1/4 of the HE 1/4 of the SE 1/4
of , Section 25, Township 54 South, Range -40 East, less the North
25 facet of the North 132 feet of the SE 1/4 of the-NE 1/4 of
the SE 1/4 of Section 25 Township 54 South, Range 40 East.
PARCEL
That part of the SE 1/4 of the HE
25, Township 54 South, Range 4
Begin at the SE corner of said
thence run West along the South
of SE 1/4 for a distance of 185 f
thence run North parallel to era
1/4 of SE 1/4 for a distance
parallel to the South line of sa
for a distance of 100 feeti the
line of 'said SE 1/4 of the NE 1/
150 feet to the south line of
1/4r thence run East alone said
1/4 of SE 1/4 for a distance of 1
ing, less the South 25 feet for
NO. 5:
1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Section
0 East described as follow$#.
SL 1/4 of HE 1/4 of Se 1/4,
line of said SE 1/4 of NE 1/4
eat for a point of beginning-
it line of said SE 1/4 of Ni E
of 150 feats thence run West
id sE 1/4 of HE 1/4 of SE 1/4
nee_ run parallel to the east
4 of SE 1/4 for a distance of
said SE 1/4 of NE 1/4 of SE
d
south line of SE 1/4 of NE
00 feet to the point of beginn-
purblic road purposes.
The North 180 feet of the South 330 feet of the East 150 feet
of ,TRACT NO. l of FERNWOOD, a subdivision recorded in Plat
Book 35, at page 72 of the Public Records of Dade County,
Florida.
1
f
f
ORDINANCE NO.
AN UNDINANCE of THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA,
AMENDING THN LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE OF THE CITY OF
SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA BY PERMITTING "WINERY" UNDER
SEC;TWN OF THE PERMITTED USE SCHEDULE AS A
SPECIAL USE IN A U.R. (GENERAL RETAIL) DISTRICT;
VRUV I UI Ni; FQh Ui:NN -KAL AND SPECIAL REQUI RE14ENTS UNDER
:aieCTION !U, 3.4(A) AND (B) BY ADDING A NEW SUBDIVISION
I iS) : 1.1RUViuI NCB euk SEVERAH1LITY AND EFFECTIVE UA'TF;.
W) kHEAN, thc: City of South Miami, Florida has heretofore
cyvxct o�ci q i,.3nd r:4-�veiuumcnt Code nrovidinq for a permitted use
se:t►eduie, anti
WHEREAS, there nrc- entl.v does not exist a permitted use of a
"Winerv"; and
WHERMS, the Mayor. and City Commission wish to amend the
Land E.+eveloDment Codn to ptuvide for a "Winery" a5 a special use
in the oerm i. t, t.ed unc uuchedule;
NUW, IT ORDA! NMD BY THE MAYOR AND THE CITY
COMMiSSION OF THE Q1111Y OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA:
section 1. tivc t i on 20-1.3(E) be, . and hereby is, amended to
i 1L(7li]cIP r,he r c'1 L 11'1wt11Q ctad i.r. t ona1 use under RETAIL AND WHOLESALE
TRADE:
I Us '[UN1 Nc3 OISTRICT G P
R A
R
K
G
�U8 WINr;RY S it
tt) -3.4 of the Land Development Code be,
inn 1 he n ;amu i:;, imendeti to cidd the following Secticn 18:
( its 1 Wir;r_ry
t;! P.A 1ei sha! 1 be wholes, le oniv, no
_cilt ov the nottie ur ctlaBs,
tier.t. i nti 1 1 -1 11v c�eri i.,jn, Ciausr.. �enterl(.,e or ;phrase of
i:n i nrct i nance ne its Lc:- by invai iLi or unc:)nstitutionai by any
court. nt then Saki hoidinQ shall in no
I&P
way atfect the validity of the remaining portions of this
ordinance.
Section 4. Ali Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in
conti.ir.t herc.witi) be., and Lhe same are, hereby repealed.
:4Pr.t:ion 5. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately at
the time of itro pa;3sage ,
PASSF:U ANU AUUP'I *'i) t=his, , th day of June, 1990.
APPROVED:
MAYOR
AT PMST
CITY CLERK
ttEAD ANO ANNklrtlN'D AS TO F(JkM:
t: i '0 ATTURNKY
I
URDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE GI TY OF SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA,
REZUNI NG, THE PROPERTY OF 6600 S.W. 57TH AVENUE ( RED ROAD),
SOUTH MIAMI, FLt RIDA LEGALLY O SCRIBED HEREIN, FROM LO (LOW
DENSITY uPj--:j(,8) 1110 OR ( GENERAL RETAIL) AND AMENDING THE
OFFICIAL ZONING MAP OF THE CITY OF SOUTH MIAMI TO REFLRCT
SAID CHANOED 'ZONING DESIGNATION
WHEREAS, the City of South Miami, Florida heretofore adopted
a Land Development Code on October 26, 1909; and
WHEREAS, by Ordinance 7-90 -1948, the City of South Miami on
May 1, 190 t.hereaftcr adopted a Comprehensive Land Use Plan;
and
WHEkEAS, the aduPI:ed c';ompxehensive Land Use Plan included a
rinrc i anat i on o l the prot..-,ex ty at 6600 S . W , 57th Avenue ( Red Road),
South Miami, k'1 car ida, which oroperty is legally described on the
exhibit A attached ttereLo, as "GRI? (General Retail); and
WHRRJfAS, the present Land Development Code, and Official
'Lnni.no Map ador,ted theterurider, reflects the aforesaid property as
still being desiqnatoad "LU" (Low Density OffiCe); and
WHEREAS, the Mayor and City Commission wish to change the
l,nnd Development Code, and official Zoning Map thereunder: to
conform with the ator:es3id Comprehensive Land Use Plan of
adoption;
NOW, THf± ;tJ4+'0Rh- HiE fl' ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND THE CITY
OF THL C 17 -Y OF SOUTH MIAMI , FLORIDA
Section .1.. Sect:ion 20- 3.1(C) "official Zoning Map" be, and
hereby i!3, amonded to rc i lest the aforesaid property as "GR" in
) iFtr Of It Present Cie sictnation of %O ",
:section 2. That the Administration ire, and hereby is,
dixerted to make, all ouch changes necessary so that the Oificial
Zonino Man reflectc the sc►me.
Section 3, It anv section, clause, sentence or phrase of
this orfi i nance is rlil in t -(� be invalid or unuonsti tutional by any
115
r
r
1
n
court of competent - iurisdiction, then said holding shall in no
wav dtter.t the validity of the remaininq portions of this
ord i narice .
oection 9. Ali. Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in
contiict herewit'n be, and the same are, hereby repealed
Section 5. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately at
the time of its passage.
PASSED AND ADQV'rHD this -,th day of June, - 1990.
APPROVED:
MAYOR..._ ._.._..� .... ___......� _ .._. _
AT I' ST:
CITY (.:LERK
READ AN[) APPk(UVEL) AS TO FORM:
CI IVY ATTTOhNEY
15
0
M911BIT "'AI*
IVAMMOZ
All of Tract 1 of the revised Plat of FERNWOOD, according to
the Plat thereof, recorded in Plat gook 35, at Page 72 of the
Public Records of Dade county, Florida less the South 475.657
feet of the West 100 feet and lose also the East 150 feet of
the South 330 feet and less also the south 125 feet of the
West 175 feet of the East 325 feet and less also the East 75
feet 'of` the West 175 feet of the South 125 feet of said Tract.
�•
East 75 feet of the West 175 feet of -the South 125 feet of
revised Plat of FERNWOOD recorded in Plat book 35, at Page
72, of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida.
PARCEL gam.
The North 132 feet of the SE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of the SE 1/4
of Section 25, Township 54 South, Range 40 Zast, less the North
25 feet of the North 132 feet of the SE 1/4 of the-NE 1/4 of
the SE 1/4 of Section 25 Township 54 South, Range 40 East.
121
That part of the SE 1/4 of the HE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Section
25, Township 54 South, Range 40 East described as follows:
Begin' at the SE corner of said SL 1/4 of HE 1/4 of Se 1/4,
thence run West along the South line of said SE 1/4 of HE 1/4
of SE 1/4 for a distance of 185 feet for a point of beginning;
thence run North parallel to east line of said SE 1/4 of HE
1/4 of SE 1/4 for a distance of 150 feett thence run West
parallel to the South line of said SE 1/4 of HE 1/4 of SE 1/4
for a distance of 100 feeti thence run parallel to the east
line of said SE 1/4 of the HE 1/4 of SE 1/4 for a distance of
150 feet to the south dins of said SE 1/4 of HE 1/4 of SE
1/4; thence run East along said south line of 5E 1/4 of NE
1/4 of SE 1/4 for a distance of 100 feet to the point of beginn-
ing, `less the South 25 feet for public road purposes.
The North
of TRACT
Book 35,
Florida.
145
180 feet of the South 330 feet of the East 150 feet
No. i of FERNWOOD, a subdivision recorded in Plat
at PaCje 72 of the Public Records of Dade County,
r-,