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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC 1999-09-21 AdvertisementMIAMI DAILY BUSINESS REVIEW Published Daily except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays Miami, Dade County, Florida. STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF DADE: Before the undersigned authority personally appeared Sookle Wililams, who on oath says that she Is the Vice President of Legal Advertising of the Miami Daily Business Review 1119a Miami Review, a daily (except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays) newspaper, published at Miami In Dade County, Florida; that the attached copy of advertisement, being a Legal Advertisement of Notice In the matter of CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SEPTEMBER 14, 1999 "NONSTANDARD STREET WIDTHS" In the ............ XX....XXXX . I ............... Court, wal S pupblis�ad In�gl 9 �wspaper In the Issues of NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OR MIAMI, FLORIDA PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE THAT that a public hearing will be held by the Conxnisslon of the City of Miaml, Florida, on - — ftagw.IA 1999, at 10 00 a.m., in the Cfty Commission Char txn at ity Hall, 35M Pan American Drive, Mlarrhi, Florida, for the purpose of fhearirg objections from any interested parties affected by the proposed Amendment to Section 6090 of the Code of the City of Miaml, Flor- Ida, as amended, entitled: 'Nonstandard Street Widths' by reducIN the zoned right of way width of N.E. 1st Avenue between East Ftagler Street and N.E. 2nd Street from 70 feet to 50 feet. All Interested persons are invited to appear and may be treard. con - coming this reduction In zoned right of way width. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter considered at this hearing, that person shall ensure that a verbatim record of file proceedings is made,, Including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based. . Afflant further says that the said Miami Daily Business Review Is a newspaper published at Miami In said Dade County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published In said Dade County, Florida, (N5270) each day (except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays) and 913 has been entered as second class mall matter of the post office In Miami in sold Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of ertlsement; and affiant further says that she has the promised any person, firm or corporation any d t, robe's, ommisslon or refund for the purpose of s urt g thls adv Isement fore publication In the said ne a L'Vi0.444.&.. Sworn to nd s bacribed before me t 1 SepMloer h day of ... ..................... A.D. 19..... . OFFICIAL (SEAL) f �jVP HERYL 01A Fly Sookte Willlama personally kn commmCCW COYFi6tR. Walter J. Foeman City Clerk 994-M74M o� k— +�. a✓ ' 3 .'i� .0. r,;. pit ,:;i u sad tx vq N#%W 4M f.r.! bow 1,nw. NkA fw liy tM4 rot) 00. err cdnrrr� c7cr cx��' Our friend Alan Baskin is gra.ely ill, stricken with an inoperable cancer. Yet because he is surrotntded by so mane friends and family k i nxnnbers 1* still calls this "the best tin* of his life." This web page i is provided to that those of is who love Alan can shire our thoughts, prayers and feelings with Trim and each other. y_ f THE TIMES OF HIS LIFE: The Web a friend and now includes more the last days consoling his friends "I'm calling them and cheering:=' them up." Then there was a message from a grandson, Oliver Krcinberg, age 9. "1 hope you feel better and I love YOU." eInaik Pkftchman@tNnkt.aom L, er c® try ' Islanders, the increase was from 4.6 million to 6.4 million in the same period. Indeed, foreign -horn Asians outnumber native-born Asian Americans, 6.4 million tot 4.1 million. During that time span, the foreign -born population drew by 27.1 percent, nearly four times the 7.1 percent increase in the native population, which increased from 228.9. million to 245.1 million. �M [1 Alan Baskin — www.slanbaskin.net — was set up by s and photographs. Baskin, 70, Is dying of cancer. CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA +� NOTICE AND RESCHEDULED CITY COMMISSION MEETING PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE THAT the peviously scheduled City of Miami Commission Meeting of Tuesday, September 14, 1999, has been rescheduled, due to Hurricane Floyd, to take place ©ri' Tuesday, Sentn—h— V 999, at 9:30 a.m., in the City Commission Chambers at City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida. All members of the public are cordially invited td- attend. Walter J. Foeman Ad No. (#5287) City Clerk v mind how your home M .A a J1.1 .0- 4 gal ;3 t3' Si Hr,a; M+M *.rpe aM •It+Ynp sop Raj III Our friend Alan Baskin is gnarly ill, stricken with an inoperable canoer. Yet because he is surrounded by so many friends and lanuly R mernben he still calls this "the best tines of hit life." This web page is provided to that those of us who love Alan can sixtre our ! thoughts, pnyvn and feelings with him and each other. ;- THE TIMES OF HIS LIFE: The Web site eulogizing Alan Baskin — www.alanbaskin.net — was set up by a friend and now includes more than 100ogessages and photographs. Baskin, 70, Is dying of cancel:: V G: last days consoling his friends. i 4. "I'm calling them and cheenng CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA them up. Then there was a message froari NOTICE AND RESCHEDULED a grandson, Oliver Kreinberg, age CITY COMMISSION MEETING ' 9. "I hope you feel better and d love YOU." ; * na& joaiehrnu Caftivldxom PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE THAT the peviously scheduled City pier country Islanders, the increase was from 4.6 million to 6.4 million in the same period. Indeed, foreign -born Asians outnumber native-born Asian Americans, 6.4 million to 4.1 million. �. During that time span, the foreign -born population grew by 27.1 percent, nearly four times the 7.1 percent increase in the native population, which increased from 228.9 million to 245.1 million. of Miami Commission Meeting of Tuesday, September 14, 1999, has been rescheduled, due to Hurricane Floyd, to take place _on Tuesday, September 21, 1999, at 9:30 a.m., in the City ' Commission Chambers at City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drivet t Miami, Florida. All members of the public are cordially invited td r attend. Walter J. Foeman Ad No. (#►5287) City Clerk Ana out I how.. Too ur home mnarF L he urtcea,nibEMT. orchestrated the attacks to enable accusing Moscow Mayor Yuri meeting, hich he urged his orcl' . Yeltsin to declare a state of emer- j k's government of reacting ov ministers c more disciplined 'Yet gency and cancel forthcoming r ty after the first Moscow and vigilN,. in confronting the gen elections: The as erti�;:-'6mught bnbmg. w expanding crisis. el an angry denial fibm o^sidential "it took another 1111 lives to "I urge you not to dither or an spokesman 13 Nlikuskin, alert them," Berezovsky said. panic, but to grit your teeth." spoj Researchers f nd a protein that fights cancer WASHINGTON — (AP) -- Researchers have found that a R protein that helps to regulate P blood clotting can be changed into bi a cancer fighter that starves a tumors. I t The discovery adds to a growing list of proteins known to block ± lil cancer by preventing blood vessel formation. f Researchers led by Judah Folk - man and Michael O'Reilly at Bos- ton's Children's Hospital and t Harvard Medical School found that antithrombin, a protein that controls the formation of blood clots, changes in molecular shape to become a cancer fighter. The transformation occurs when it is cut by an enzyme that, ironically, can originate from can- cer tumors. The reshaped molecule works by blocking formation of blood vessels that would supply oxygen and nutrients to cancer cells. The action is similar to two other pro- teins, endostatin and anipostatin, that the Folkman-O'Reilly team found last year. Human trials of those proteins are to start soon. The study of the new protein appears today in the journal Sc�-< ence. O'Reilly said he found the cancer properties of the reshaped antithrombin molecule while studying a curious thing about small -cell lung cancer. When patients with this cancer are treated with radiation, the pri- mary tumor is suppressed, but very. ~often the patient then devel- ops ;_ cancer at another site, O'Reilly said. -The new cancer developed only when the first can- ' cer was in retreat. "It seemed that the big tumor was preventing formation of little ones," he said. To test this, O'Reilly put lung cancer cells under the skin above i both back hips of laboratory mice. "Whichever tumor was the first to form became the dominant tumor," he said. The dominant tumors formed bulging masses, while on the opposite hip the can- t cer growth was tiny, with almost { do blood vessels. This meant, O'Reilly said, tl the big tumor was secreting som r a protein that suppressed the other angiogenesis, which is the forma - tumor, tion of blood vessels. They called The researchers isolated this the protein aaAT. protein from the mouse tumors and found that it was an antith- Further tests showed that aaAT rombin molecule that had been is a powerful inhibitor of vessel reshaped and was able to inhibit formation. * ' CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA RENOTICE AND RESCHEDULING OF HEARING TO PROVIDE FOR COLLECTION OF SOLID WASTE SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS Renotice is hereby given that the City Commission of the City of Miami has rescheduled, due to Hurricane Floyd, a public hearing to consider imposing Solid Waste Special Assessments for the provision of Solid Waste Services with the City of Miami for the partial fiscal year commencing January 1, 1999 and ending September 30, 2000. The rescheduled public hearing will be held at 5:05 p.m. on Se to g?4,,1999, in the City Commission Chambers of City H 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida, for the purpose of receiV ng public comment on the proposed assessments. Walter J. Foema%-., o. (#5285) City Clerk N; • CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA RENOTICE AND RESCHEDULING OF HEARING TO REIMPOSE AND PROVIDE FOR COLLECTION OF FIRE RESCUE SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS Renotice is hereby given that the City Commission of the City of Miami has rescheduled, due to Hurricane Floyd, a public hearing to consider reimposing Fire Rescue Special Assessments for the provision of Fire Rescue services with the City of Miami for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1999. The rescheduled public hearing will be held at 5:05 p.m. on September 21, 1999, in the City Commission Chambers of City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida, for the purpose of receiving public comment on the proposed assessments, Waiter J. Foeman Ad No. (#5286) City Clerk K I CET tO ,t c in minister's "to be m ore disciplined le first Moscow and vigilant" a fronting the ,,ersttg expanding crisis:.. '1t took another 118 lives to "I urge you not to dither or ,.r -f'akuskin, alert them," Berezovsky said. panic, but to grit your teeth." Researchers imd a protein that fights cancer WASHINGTON -- (AP) Researchers have found that a protein that helps to regulate blood clotting can be changed into a cancer fighter that starves tumors. The discovery adds to a growing list of proteins known to block, ca oer by preventing blood ves formation. =` Researchers led by Judah - man and Michael O'Reilly at Bos- ton's Children's Hospital and Harvard Medical School found that antithrombin, a protein that controls the formation of blood clots, changes in molecular shape to become a cancer fighter. The transformation occurs when it is cut by an enzyme that, ironically, can originate from can- cer tumors. The reshaped molecule works by blocking formation of blood vessels that would supply oxygen and nutrients to cancer cells. The action is similar to two other pro- teins, endostatin and angiostatin, that the Folkman-O'Reilly team found last year. Human trials of those proteins are to start soon. The study of the new przin appears today in the journal ence. O'Reilly said he found the ant;*, cancer properties of the reshaped antithrombin molecule while studying a curious thing about small -cell lung cancer. When patients with this cancer are treated with radiation, the pri- mary tumor is suppressed, but veryoften the patient then devel- ops . cancer at another site, O'Reilly said. The new cancer developed only when the first can- cer was in retreat. ,,It seemed that the big tumor was preventing formation of little ones," he said. To test this, O'Reilly put lung cancer cells under the skin above both back hips of laboratory mice. "Whichever tumor was the first to form became the dominant tumor," he said. The dominant tumors formed bulging masses, while on the opposite hip the can- cer growth was tiny, with almost no blood vessels. This meant, O'Reilly said, that the big tumor was secreting some protein that suppressed the other tumor. The researchers isolated this protein from the mouse tumors and found that it was an antith- rombin molecule that had been a�'and was able to inhibit angiogenesis, which is the forma- tion of blood vessels. They called the protein aaAT. Further tests showed that aaAT is a powerful inhibitor of vessel formation. ' " CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA w M RENOTICE AND RESCHEDULING OF HEARING TO PROVIDE FOR COLLECTION OF SOLID WASTE SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS Renotice is hereby given that the City Commission of the City of zk Miami has rescheduled, due to Hurricane Floyd, a public hearing to consider imposing Solid Waste Special Assessments for the Y<' provision of Solid Waste Services with the City of Miami for the partial fiscal year commencing January 1, 1999 and ending{ September 30, 2000. The rescheduled public hearing will be held at 5:05 p.m, on September 21, 1999, in the City Commission Chambers of City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida, for the purpose of receiving public comment on the proposed assessments. Walter J. Foeman Ad No. (#5285) City Clerk CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA RENOTICE AND RESCHEDULING OF HEARING TO REIMPOSE AND PROVIDE FOR COLLECTION OF FIRE RESCUE SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS Renotice is hereby given that the City Commission of the City of Miami has rescheduled, due to Hurricane Floyd, a public hearing to consider reimposing Fire Rescue Special Assessments for the provision of Fire Rescue services with the City of Miami for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1999. The rescheduled public hearing will be held at 5:05 p.m. on September 21, 1999, in the City Commission Chambers of City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida, for the purpose of receiving public comment on the proposed assessments. Walter J. Foeman Ad No. (#5286) City Clerk as the "nirvana economy,.. Adv Sunday. Sept. 5, and ad. UfnWersity i Library �Wjst, Position # 45165 allege coursework or voc/tech eferrod Req.: knowledge of r lib network: maintain hard - Install calibrate, configure, item & microcomputer prob- anee & repairs. Salary: nnel Office, LIB 322, North 151 Street, North Miami. FL at www.fiu,edu/personnel. thine: 09/ 17/99 FLORIDA t the address listed, on the e'Board auditorium, Miami - be placed in the "BED BOX" on which the bids must be (PROCUREMENT MANAGE- ward recommendations will g award. The results of bids in the DIVISION OF PRO- ngs. The Board reserves the B® OPENING DATE 9/ 161'99 kes 9/21/99 9/21/99 9 23 99 9/21/99 9/21/99 FLORIDA APPLICATIONS FOR BOARD OF TRUSTEES MI�DADE PUBLIC HEALTH TRUST The application acceptance period for the Board of Trustees of the Public Health Trust, the governing authority for Jackson Memorial Hospital and other County facilities is being extended. Applications will be accepted until Friday, September 17, 1999 at 12:00 noon. Trustees serve without compensation for staggered terms of three years. Appointments will be made by the Miami -Dade Board of County Commissioners upon recommendation of the Public Health Trust Nominating Council. There are four (4) vacancies for 1999-00. Application forms may be obtained from the Office of Senior Assistant to the County Manager Alina T. Hudak at (305) 375-2531, and should be returned to her. at. 111__N.W. First St., Suite 2910, Miami, FL' 33128, no later than September 17, 1999 at 12:00 Noon. Facsimiles .will not be accepted. Applicants will be contacted by the Nominating Council. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF NIIAMI, FL,ORIDA PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE THAT a public hearing will eld by the Commission of the City of Miami. Florida, on S nt 10:00 a.m., in the City Commission Chambers at City Hall, 3500 Pan nerican Drive, Miami, Florida, for the purpose of hearing any objections from y interested par- ties affected by the proposed amendment to Section 54-190 the Code of the City of Miami, Florida, as amended, arrr��� fled: "Nonstandar treet widths" by reducing the zoned right of way width ol.E. Ist Avenue weer East Flagler Street and N.E. 2nd Street from 70 feet to feet. All interested persons are invited to app44, reduction in zoned right of way width. I decision of the City Commission with res hearing, that person shall ensure that a % made, including all testimony and evidence (;D�6 - #5270 d may be •ard concerning this any pers desire to appeal any ter considered at this of the proceedings is UCityClerk appeal may be based. W alter J. Foeman NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF AIIAAII, FLORIDA PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE THAT a public hearin t I be held by the Commission of the City of Miami, Florida, un September -at 10:00 a.m., in the City Commission Chambers at City Ilal , an American Drive, Miami, Florida, for the purpose of hear' tg testimonie. to any interested parties affected by the renaming of Curtis { k Track a � Florence Griffith -Joyner which is located at 1901 N.W. 241h Av ue. All interested persons are invited to a renaming of Curtis Track after Florence to appeal any decision of the City Conn ered at this hearing, that person shall ceedings is made, including all testinrc may be based. #5269 0may be heard concerning the oyner. Should any person desire Twith respect to any matter consid- that a verbatim record of the pro - evidence upon which any appeal Walter J. Foeman City Clerk L STATE OF FLORIDA: COUNTY OF DADE: Personally appeared before me the undersigned. Jorge H. Consuegra to me well-known, who being duly sworr deposes and says that he is Credit Manager of Diario Las Americas, newspaper of general circulation, published daily except Monday, in Miami, Dade County, Florida. Affiant further says that the above named newspaper has continuously published daily except Mondays in Dade County, Florida, for more than one year immediately preceding first publication of said Legal Notice or advertisement and was during all such time and now is entered as second class mail matter in the United States Post Office in Miami. Dade County, Florida, and that the Legal Notice or Advertisement, all copy of which is hereto atta--hed, was published in on the following days. Dade County, Florida. TEARSHEET ATTACHED Amount S 0 DIARIO LAS AMERICAS INV. P.O.# SZ�d Notary Public OFFICIAL NOTARY SEAL ISABEL G 91JARFZ NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF FWRIDA COMMISSION NO, CC713156 MY COMMISSION EXP. FEB, 2 2002 I— Un radar tie infrarrojos al rancho de la secta. Juno de los agentes pide y ' obtiene, pare usar s has antes de. que el iianos se incendiara. muencia de este esetltndalo, el le- blicano de Twaiis, Pete Sessions, pi - la rertuncia de la Aiscal general a . oomunicado, en el Clue sefiala que andonar voluntar)amente su cargo :ntemente, no es capaz de condu& a investigaci6n acerca de la ti-a- general por 3n mujeres ordinados tro de sus subordinados. En algunas casosi esas mujeres se e=an separando, Pero la ley tnilitar estadmnidense considers el adulterio Como un dehto. David Hale fue el primer general del Ejdmito estadounidense desde 1952 que tuvo que someterse a un copseaao de guerra, en el que admiti6 su culpabihdad en siete cargos de conducts indecorosa para un oficbd yy de mentir a un representante del P�ertt6gono. La ley militar estadou- nidense considers el adulterio como un delito y Hale, que se retir6 el afto p denado o a hasta 1a 1dehaber �csrcel, Pero se declar6 culpable para evitarlo. Bush 'hisspanos distritos pobres que no logran re- sultados y, en su lugar, distribuir cupones para que os nifios acu- dan a colegios privados. "Bajo ml gobierno, el dinero fe- deral no se destinard mas a fi- nanciar el fracaso", dijo Bush. Por este medio se Invita a todas las personas interesadas a 0o r y ser'oidas en relaci6n con esta redu del ancho debho de paso zonificado. Si alguna persona deseara apelar cualquier decisi6n de la Comisi6n de la Ciudad en relac16n con cualquier asunto tratado en esta audit encia, dacha persona deberd asegurarse de que se produzca un record literal de los procedimientos, incluyendo todos los testimo- nios y evidencias que pudieran setvir de base a cualquier apelac16n. (#5270) WALTER J. PCtEMAN CITY CLERK GRAM A LISTED, VRAAAIA... PARR 1oT2 9 Ut> NW wM 1 �t La Sociedad Pro Arte Grateli, Diario Las Amiricas y 09i PRFS'F.ATAN LOS CONCIERTOS ,1IMS ESPERADOS DEL A100 El Pianista Runtdntico por E:xc'elencia dP Interpretando la mt;sica mas Bella de los grandes compositores cttbanos de a),er, de hoy y tie siempre ARTISTAS INVITADOS SEPTIEIVIBRE 25 (Sabado) 8:15 >,.m. Las actua(iunes estelaws de la gran canciorrera cabana SUSY LEMAN can sus grandes ixitos "Pruebo'; ".Ya Es lgual ". "Distancia")• otras.. de ROBERTO TORRES (CABALLO VIEJO) SEPTIEMBRE 26 (Domingo) 3:15 p.m.1 "RECORDANDO A MIGUEL AMTAHOROS" Con el debut en Gratch de su mds feel interpmte. su hiju' . SE ICE MATAMOROS cuntando sus mds bellas meltuhus, "Ldgrimus Negras "El Que Sirmbra Su Alat:", "El.tiun de to Lama". "Oh do" y ol,w Jus trn.s sates de CARLOS y MANTA (CON SU COh7LtNTO) La Pareja de Baile TAIAfl y JOEL cat el Ballet Gratell F:uenog,A. c Luc" DEMETRIO F'ruduuores Dire wres do I'm Anc 6mtdi MARTA PEREZ y P1L1 DE LA ROSA MIAMI-DADE COUNTY AUDITORIUM PRECIOS Socios $25 $23 $22 $18 - No Socios $32 $25 $22 $12 (Precios Especiales Para Grupos - Asientos Limitados) Sus palabras fueron rapidamente BOLETOS A IAVENTA R11 ade dsstanto por dem6cratas Sociedad Pro Arte Grateli - 1059 S.W. 27th Ave. Tels: (305) 642-6935 / 649-1072 familia hispanos. Dade County Aditorium Tel. (305) 547-5414 Para la junta naeional de escue- las, un plan Como Este siempre con- tara con su rechazo, dado que el ob�''eetivo es rneJorar el nivel acadd- mico de todos los estudiantes y no de 'linos pocos. ffiN WW. (305) 358-5885 BLOCKBUSTER MUSIC • SEARS I I Morns m www.6cketmastw.wRKXY RECORDS • SPECS MUSIC Eva Rodr f2Uez nado ppor tMiami-Dade CounyCultural Affairs Council 30S15324M -10 Ra admbe wra ESPA JWD�f A.id/ y' is • , �• a ' ice, �', i Y•�.x.� .°R,�t � as ara fici-a pasado:domm��nnggo en I:Ua(et `este de Espaiia) tras ha- t jt iun dpos�i do �dicial r 10 eser ) . q' y t despu en liberiad liberaci6n, la pareja rof tnotocieleta en los pro + r.., . Wos y delante de a en (:sales, y comenz6 la 16n de la pareja hasta)W detenida de nuevo, poco �. los agentes procedian a.. de la chica, Sierra con- hidr""` • ` ser localizado y de - Pa uzmediato; pero al fl u o de nuevo por la Po- 4 K 1 dellncuente procedi6 a mor ';_, t00 venal de un brazo to que una hemorragia impor- Escapan de la guerrilla se vi lbida del Orden, ante tal coomana dos es lioles secuestrados o se obligados a P 'r a Sierra al hospital _ 4 xtmo, yy una vez en Ur- Dos cludadanos espaiioles, un padre y su hijo, que habfan sido secues- `antes de recibir su cura, trados el pasado 8 de agosto en la localidad de Mosquera, a unos 22 n�do consigui6 separarse kil6metros de Bogot6, lograron escapar de sus captores y se encuen- licias que to custodia- tran a salvo. Antonio Garcia Diaz, de 62 afios de edad, y su hijo Fran - arse violentamente con- cisco Javier Garcia Triana, de menos de 30 aflos, se escaparon de sus pyerta de cristal que Baba secuestradores, un grupo del frente 42 de la Fuerzas Armadas Revo- aHe para salir al exterior. lucionarlas de Colombia (FARC). De acuerdo con sus testimonios, ambos cludadanos espafioles lograron escapar de sus captores y, des- 3i6refble aventura termin6 pubs de caminar durante dia y medio por el monte, lograron llegar A" (Barcelona), donde el a Bogot6 donde se presentaron a la Policia. Antonio Garcia Diaz y tVo no tuvo tanta suerte y su hijo, ganaderos asentados en Colombia desde hace afros, fueron +eA6 con su vehfculo ya sin secuestrados, junto a otras leis personas, pero de este secuestro no �, burlar a los policfas que le se tenfa noticfa alguna. Se da la circunstancia de que la noticfa de e alcance de forma delinitiva su liberael6n la conoci6, primero, Eduardo Zaplana, presidente del set• detenido y pasar a dispo• Goblerno de la Cornunidad Valenciana, regi6n aut6noma espaHola, de n judicial. visits en Colombia. (Telefoto AFP). �i tamente co BI eri Quantico ( Virginia ) cer ella nunca tuvo cono- fue grabada par un avi6n focimiento de ese cuerpo AVIS® DE -.. � AUDIENCIA PUBLICA CIUDAD DE MIAMI, FLORA SIRVANSE TOMAR NCTA TODiOS DE QU�4 de sQRtiAm de-- 1999, a las 10:00 a.m., la Comisi6n de as ifmi, - on- onda, oelebrar6 una audiencia publica en los Salones de la Comisi6n, edi- ficio del Ayuntamiento, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida, con objeto de oir objeciones de personas interesadas y afectedas rr la,propuesta de Enmienda a la Secci6n 54-190 del C6digo de � de Miami, Florida, segun la enmienda titiW "Nonstan- dardWet Widths", reduciendo el ancho del derecr-M paso zoni- ficado de 70 pies a 50 pies en 1 ra. Avenida del 141 entre East Fiwniwr fitrwwt v 2da, Gallo del N.E.„ir�t�,, UU4 lease to radar de infrarrojos all rancho de la sects. )aci6n uno de los agentes pide u efe, y obtiene, Para usar Mares h s antes de, que el ' Is davidianos se incendiara. Xuehdla de este esrfindalo, el le- blicam deTom% Pete Sessions, Di - la remncia de la #fiscal general a connuni o, en el que setiala que andonar voluntm iamente su cargo ntetwite. no es mn, de conducir Q Investigacift acerca de la tra- 0. general por m mujeres ,ordinados tro de sus subordinados. En alganos casos, esas mujeres se`estalaan separando, pero la ley militar efadounidense considera el adtdterio.como un delfto. David Hale fue el primer general del Ej6m!to estadounidense desde M2 tlue tuvo que someterse a un come de , en el que admiti6 su cu abi d ed en siete cargos de corktuiAa indecorosa Para un oficial yy��de mentir a un representante del Plea Bono. la ley militar estadou- nidense considera el adulterio eomo un sielito y hale; que se retir6 el aiYo pasado, podrta haber sido con- c�enado a haste ll afros de cancel, pero se declar6 culpable para -Bush .iaspanos tritos pobres que no logran re- tados y, en su lugar, distribuir hones para que los ninos acu- rr, a. colegios privados. Bajo mi gobierno, el dinero fe- `al: no se destinara mds a fi- 1ciar'.el fracasoll, dijo Bush. as palabras fuer on rdpidamente licadas, tanto por dem6cratas no por el distrito escolar a pa- s de familia hispanas. ara la junta national de escue- un plan coma este siempre cow i :con su rechazo, dado que el r4iyo es me'orar el navel acadt&, 9 ;de Wos los estudiantes y no um pom por esie medio se invita a todas las personas interesadas a oorrIN Cer y ser-oidas en relac16n oon esta redup del ancho del F o de paso zonificado. f ''99 Si alguna persona deseara apelar cualquier decisi6n de la Comis16n de la Ciudad en relaci6n con cualquier asunto tratado en esta etudi, encia, dacha persona deberb asegurarse de qua se produzca un record literal de los procedimientos, incluyendo todos los testimo- nios y evidencias que pudiemn servir de base a cualquier apela616n. (#5270) WALTER J. FOEMAN CITY CLERK GRAW A fJS9lEG, tUSAIA... PARA TOMTR La Socicdad Pro Arte Grateli, Diario Las Amiricas y 09i PRESENTlN LOS CONCIER7YIS MAS ESPERADOS DEL ANO El Pianisla Ronuintico por Excelencia EmiwjVffe CAM& Interpretando /a mt4ica mas bells de los grandes composltores cubanos de ayer, de lmy y de siempre ARTISTAS INVITA DOS SEPi'IEMBRE 25 (Sabado) 8:15 p.m. rs aclua(-iones rslelures de to gran cancionera cubanu SIISY LEMAN con sus grandcs Ex(Rn "Pruebo", "No Es !gnat". "D;sianciu"), otras.. y de ROBERTO TORRES (CARALLO VIEJO) TIEMBRE 26 (Domingo) 3:15 p.m.1 "REC'ORDANDO A AfIGUEL AbITWOROS" Can el debut en Grarell de in mas feel inirrpwle. su hYu. . SE ICE MATAMOROS cuntando,rus mds bellas me/alias. "(.dgrimus 1'r •rm", "El Que Siembra Su Alm:', "El Son de la y las bcllas s•oces de CARLOS_y MARTA (CON SU CONIUNTO) La Pareja de Baile TAIAH y JOEL corn el Ballet Grateli Fsccnop.fia , Luccs DEMETRIO Prodwores y Direaores d. I'm .Ana Grawli MARTA PEREZ y PILI DE LA ROSA MIAMI-DADE COUNTY AUDITORIUM PRECIOS Socios $25 $23 $22 $18 - No Socios $32 $25 $22 $12 (Precios Especiales Para Grupos - Asientos Limitados) BOLETOS A I.A VENTA Sociedad Pro Arte Grateli - 1059 S.W. 27th Ave. Tels: (305) 642-6935 / 649-1072 Dade County Aditorium Tel. (305) 547-5414 (305) 358.5885 BLOCKBUSTER MUSIC • SEARS I I Inrormad6n: —tickdmestsrcom RICKY RECORDS • SPECS MUSIC Eva RodrWuez (305) 5324608 !I Pauncirmdoenpartepor ' mid II Miami -Dade County Culanal Affairs Council , wAa 09.T£: 09/01/99 TIME: 09:46 AM TO: HUMB£RTO BALL£ST£R 416-2161 PAGE: 003-003 7 CITY OF MIAMI AUTHORIZATION TO ADVERTISE DATE: SEPTEMBER 1,1999 P.U. # 5270 PUBLICATION: DIARIO LAS AMERICAS PLEASE PUBLISH THE ATTACHED ADVERTISEMENT ONE TIME TO BE: PUBLISHED ON: SEPTEMBER'3,,1999 SECTION: LOCAL --STANDARD DISPLAY SIZE: 9 POINT TYPE/AS NECESSARY SUBJECT: Reduction in zoned right of way width. PLEASE SEND NOTARIZED PROOF OF PUBLICATION AND INVOICE TO: WALTER J. FOEMAN CITY CLERK CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA P.O.BOX 330708 MIAMI, FLORIDA 33233-0708 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT KARLA POLIZZI AT 305-250-5366. STATE OF FLORIDA: COUNTY OF DADE: Personally appeared before me the undersigned. Jorge H. Consuegra. to me well-known, who being duly sworn deposes and says that he is Credit Manager of Diario Las Americas, newspaper of general circulation, published daily except Monday, in Miami, Dade County, Florida. Affiant further says that the above named newspaper has continuously published daily except Mondays in Dade County, Florida: for more than one year immediately preceding first publication of said Legal Notice or advertisement and was during all such time and now is entered as second class mail matter in the United States Post Office in Miami, Dade County; Florida, and that the Legal Notice or Advertisement, all copy of which is hereto attached, was published in DIARIO LAS AMERICAS on the following days: Signed Dade County, Florida. ' TEARSHEET ATTACHED Amounts INV. # / 3 P.O. # ORDERED._'Z ZLA 19 in Miami, _ Notary Iic OFFICIAL NOT7dWSEAL 1SABEL G 9UAREZ NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF FLORIDA COMMISSION NO. CC713156 a su partido, de incaparidad pars generar bienestar social y de no por'^,,conciliar el respeto a las libertades co apheaci6n de la ley. _..�..�..� u� presuxenze de la Medfim , , Or responder cri ti &ONnte hecho ulttn�n gable dentro de • i 6n, de t 6,j cl6 mo e M&ico, i.nformar el .1 *de septiembre de cada aflo demas na n de la situaci6n de la administracibn pfiblica, turbo de la mesa directiva el quinto y el presidente an mdoM un an la CAmara de Diputados responde a dicho tiros, informe. la huelga El diputado por el derechista Partido Ac- principal ci6n National (PAN) y presidente an turno mento de de la cAmara baja en el mes de septiembre, funciona- Carlos Medina respondi6 de forma critics o no hizo el informe del presidente Zedillo. ►s integr6 Congreso Medina acus6 a Zedillo de incumplir los Has. planes de gobierno, faltar a sus promesas de campatia, dirtgir sus programas de go- bligado a blerno con fines electorales Para beneficiar r El mensaje de Carlos Medina rompi6 con una tradici6n del gobernante Partido Re- volucionario Institutional (PRD de ava- tar el informe presidential sin hater al- guna critics. Legisladores del PRI amenazaron con des- tituir del cargo al diputado Carlos Medina, al qua acusaron de no tomar an cuenta a los otros cuatro partidos representados an el Congreso. En la sesi6n de los legisladores del PRI intentaron sin 6xito y mediante gritos, amenazas a injurias impedir qua Carlos Medina continuara con sus criticas al go- bierno de Zedillo. "ISO DE D Gyocos 1 AUDIENC1A PUBLICA F CIUDAD DE IVIIAMl, FLORIDA on alto SIRVANSE TOMAR NOTA TODOS DE QUE el 1_r 4_ dP �nt�pm�hr�o�d9 1999, a las 10:00 a.m., la Comisi6n de la Ciudad de Miami, Flonda celebrard una audiencia publica an los Salones de la Comisi6n, edi-. vi®le ci ficio del Ayuntamiento, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida, con el objeto de oir objections de personas interesedas y afec- �� cos rojos es portjue tadas por at cambio de nombre de Curtis Park Track al de Florence Griffith -Joyner, ubleado an 1901 NW 24th Avenue. altos Indices de x, desna trici6n, par este medio se invita a todas las personas interesadas a com- de de Curtis parecer y ser oldas an relaci6n con el cambio nombre aci6n Park Track a Florence Griffith,Joyner. Si alguna persona deseara apelar cualquier decisi6n de la Comisi6n de la Ciudad on relacl6n con cualquier asunto tratado an Segdn Ramirez, en esas zo- esta audiencia, dicha persona deberA asegurarse de quo se pro- nas y algunas del estado de duzca un record literal de los pmoedimientos, incluyendo todos los Guerrero hay comunidades dt- testimonlos y evidencias qua pudieran s®rvir an base a cualquier picas muy aisladas con eleva- apelaci6n. dos indices do marginacidn, sin servicios bAsicos y an las WALTER J. FOEMAN qua "podria desbordarse la si- (#5269) CITY CLERK tuaci6n y conjugarse con vfo- lencia" I .. En su informe anual de - obier g no, rendido el midreoles, el pre-r<,s" sidente mexicano, Ernesto Zedi- : ° :":.: ra .0 °r`� . ........,, .. - llo, record6 qua hay 10 millones de mexicanos qua viven an po- ha- Condominios junto a un bello lago loc o en Shores North Miami blaciones de menos de 500 Eastern c bitantes, 20 Residencias de Lujo Comenzando 115, Unidades con 2 y 3 dormitorios mirando al Intracostal Para Ramirez, "dos focos ro- jos se encienden cuando hay de Lazo se Para m3s informaci6n llamar a: ries o qua a corto k gg g agudice la crisis y se desborde Ruth Abeckjerp � la violencia". (305) 932-3233 Ext.,ff116 n Sin embargo, agreg6 que M6xicb estA ale addo de situa- o (305) 886-7884 y� ciones ca6ticas porque hay. na "gram vAlvula de escape" E-Mdreee: RA t t t 6@Aol..cam ai fui Arvida ReWty « ...' ue es la emiggracidn a Estados Service nidos, dificiI de frenar. y DATE: 09/01199 TIME: 09:42 AM TO: HLMBERTO 9ALLE9TER 416-2162 PAGE: 003-003 CITY OF MIAMI AUTHORIZATION TO ADVERTISE DATE: SEPTEMBER 1,1999 P.O. # 5269 PUBLICATION: DIARIO LAS AMERICAS PLEASE PUBLISH THE ATTACHED ADVERTISEMENT r1ONETIME TO BE: 7 PUBLISHED ON: SEPTEMBER.41999 SECTION: LOCAL - -STANDARD DISPLAY SIZE: 9 POINT TYPE/AS NECESSARY SUBJECT: Renaming Track after Florence Griffith -Joyner PLEASE SEND NOTARIZED PROOF OF PUBLICATION AND INVOICE TO: WALTER J. FOEMAN CITY CLERK CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA P.O.BOX 330708 MIAMI, FLORIDA 33233.0708 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT KARLA POLIZZI AT 305-250-5366; n - w n M tit rn to r Z .r L NOTICE OF HEARING TO REIMPOSE AND PROVIDE FOR COLLECTION OF FIRE RESCUE SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS Notice is hereby given that the City Commission of the City of Miami will conduct a public hearing to consider reimposing fire rescue special assessments for the provision of fire rescue services within the City Of Miami for the Fiscal Year beginning October 1, 1999. The hearing will be held at 5:05 p.m. on September 14 19$3�10 the City Commission Chambers of City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida, for`"i�e pup a of receiving public comment on the proposed assessments. All affected property owners have a right to appear at the hearing and to file written objections with the City commission within 20 days of this notice. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the City Commission with respect to any matter considered at the hearing, such person will need a record of the proceedings and may need to ensure that a verbatim record is made, including the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be made. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, persons needing a special accommodation or an Interpreter to participate In this proceeding should contact the City Clerk at (305) 250-6360 at least seven days prior to the date of the hearing. The assessment for each parcel of property will be based upon each parcel s classification and the total number'of billing`units attributed to that parcel. The following table reflects the proposed fire rescue assessment schedule. R�$I�ENT►AL i PAQPERTY. U Bate Per .�. I ATEQ I I S Dwelling Unit f Singls Family $85.00 ..JVlutt(-Fami(y Housing $105.00 q : $240.00. NOTICE OF HEARING TO REIMPOSE AND a • PROVIDE FOR COLLECTiON OF FIRE RESCUE SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS Notice is hereby given that the City Commission of the City of Miami will conduct a public herring to consider reimposing fire rescue special assessments for the provision of fire rescue services within the City of Miami for the Fiscal Year beginning October 1, 1999. The hearing will be held at 5:05 p,m, on September 14 19 the City Commission Chambers of City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida, for o purpose of receiving public comment on the proposed assessments. All affected property owners have a right to appear at the hearing and to file written objections with the City commission within 20 days of this notice. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the City Commission with respect to any matter considered at the hearing, such person will need a record of the proceedings and may need to ensure that a verbatim record is made, Including the testimony and evidence upon wrhich the appeal is to be made. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, persons needing a special accommodation or an interpreter to participate in this proceeding should contact the City CIO fte at (305) 250-5360 at least seven days prior to the date of the hearing. The. assessment for each parcel of property will be based upon each parcel's classification and the total number, of billing units attributed to,that parcel. The following table reflects the proposed fire rescue assessment schedule, `' RE.81DEhli4A1., ' F PROPERTY Lisp Rate Per OATEGearFM . Dwelling Unit ®I r: ■.- � k1^A1.. 000AMMR1Y1 A 2 $85.00 NOTICE OF HEARING TO REIMPOSE AND PROVIDE FOR COLLECTION OF FIRE RESCUE SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS Notice is hereby given that the City Commission of the City of Miami will conduct a public hearing to consider reimposing fire rescue special assessments for the provision of fire rescue services within the City of Miami for the Fiscal Year beginning October 1, 1999. The hearing will be held at 5:05 p.m. on Se ptednhpr 14 1944 in the City Commission Chambers of City oV , Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Fiori a, for the purpose of receiving public comment on the proposed assessments. All affected property owners have a right to appear at the hearing and to file written objections with the City commission within 20 days of this notice. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the City Commission with respect to any matter considered at the hearing, such person will need a record of the proceedings and may need to ensure that a verbatim record is made, including the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be made. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, persons needing a special. accommodation or an interpreter to participate in this proceeding should contact the. City Clerk at (305) 250-5380 at least seven days prior to the date of the hearing. I i The assessment for each parcel of property will be based upon each parcel's classification and the total I ' number of .billing, units attributed to that parcel. The following table reflects the proposed fire rescue assessment schedule. RESIDENTIAL Rate Per PROPERTY USE r CATEGORIESDwelling knit l Single Family $85.00 i r Multi -Family $105.00 Public Housing. $240.00 4 Building PtICaN•RSSiDSIVTIAL TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1999 SRO THE HERALD I 1 1 B Varving styles of veteran salsa singers 1rq.4 Q ; Knight Center audience j G �Jq r�99 3.59 P N RZUFR OriY MIA FADS � DE NAFL $DUTh rockeu ...- ter on Sunday night. But oth- S 0 U l h erwise, they're F L O R! D A a't opposite ends of the AFTER salsa Spec- trum.DARK .Blades' music is about complex lyrics and musical exploration, for the head ' and heart as much as for REVIEW the feet. On stage he's cool, even removed. D'Leon makes music that is pure energy, rhythm and sex — and he is an exuberant showman who works every bit of his powerful voice and body. Blades opened the night with his classic Pedro Navaja, and he did a number of his other early songs, like Decisiones and Juan rt e r3 c�j4 �i�71 �{ t ed ith 3di- tus, jeri- mental quanct ..._ atest album. They brought an enthusi- astic virtuosity and a wide-ranging palette of sounds even to Blades' older songs, with masterful, jazzy bass and guitar licks, sweetly soar- ing violin and intricate percussion that ranged beyond Caribbean rhythms. Newer songs like ,5'icarios (Paid Assa.Wns), sung from a chillingly disassociated killer's point of view and backed by ominously pound- ing drums and dissonant piano; and Day by Day, in which a man tormentedly reviews his separa- tion from his lover over a quiet, off -center guaguanco beat and aching violin, were like miniature movies, blending atmosphere and multiple meaning; With all this, Blades' set sometimes lost rhyth- mic momentum, and he could have used longer than his allotted hour and a quarter for his music to resonate fully. D'Lcon came out pumping his fists, charging into Llorards (You'll Cry), with his powerful, brassed-up band — nine horns, three percussionists, keyboards and stand-up bass — pounding behind him. if there's one word for D'Leon's music, it's muscular. His powerful, enormous voice punches out the rhythm or soars through it, the horns answering in explosive blasts. He's an exuber- ant performer, too, lunging, danc- ing and gyrating his muscular body in a way that had the audi- ence screaming. D'Leon sang most of his consid- erable pantheon of hits, songs like Ale Voy 'Pa Cali and Afelao de Cana. The audience ate up the sentimental Mexican bolero La Media Vuelta, a cha-cha-cha about a gold -digging woman — when he called out to them, they roared back. For the finale he sang the Cuban classics that are his tribute to legendary singer Beny More, and exited yelling "Ya div- ertirse!" — "Have fun already!" e-mail: ilevin@heraid.com Sunday's Arts section highlights local entertainment for you. Theater, movies, art and music are reviewed weekly. NOTICE OF HEARING TO IMPOSE AND PROVIDE FOR COLLECTION 4F SOLI© WASTE SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS f f 4: t i r. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1999 1 B 6Ro THE HERALD �Vlarying styles of veteran salsa singers enthuse excited Kniaht Center audience ' t9j:1D1:DANLEVIN Pachanga. When the audience 4ieratdStettWriter sang along enthusiastically on i ;'Ruben Blades and Oscar choruses like "life gives you sur- IJ`%con both are salsa stars of prises, surprises give you i decades -long standing, and both from Nav-i, ii ricked the James L. Kniaht r'--- U I4t ? ; ter on Sunday RAPHAEL'�0 V 1 Q`1g4 night. But oth RIVER 0' 1 G 3 S 9 H j Q 0 # t cmise, they're 41 Q324 G -a I at,- opposite o p/ 2 d/ 19 9 9 Blades' music is about complex lyrics and musical exploration, for. the head and heart as much as for REVIEW the feet. On stage he's cool, even removed. D'Ireon makes music that is pure energy, rhythm and sex -- and he is an exuberant showman who works every bit of his powerful voice and body. Blades opened the night with his Classic Pedro Navaja, and he did a number of his other early songs, like Decisiones and Juan >GI�Y OF MIAml R.IVERO ,RAP HA EL`SOtiSH FODS DADE .1%Aly soar- , ...nut and intricate percussion that ranged beyond Caribbean rhythms. Newer songs like Sicarios (Paid Assassins), sung from a chillingly disassociated killer's point of view and backed by ominously pound- ing drums and dissonant piano; and Day by Day, in which a man tormentedly reviews his separa- tion from his lover over a quiet, oft -center guaguanco beat and aching violin, were like miniature movies, blending atmosphere and multiple meaning. With all this, Blades' set sometimes lost rhyth- mic momentum, and he could have used longer than his allotted hour and a quarter for his music to resonate fully. D'Leon came out pumping his charging into Llorards Cry), with his powerful, t, l-up band — nine horns, )ercussionists, keyboards nd-up bass — pounding him. If there's one word on's music, it's muscular. terful, enormous voice out the rhythm or soars the horns answering in _..,..vbive blasts. He's an exuber- ant performer, too, lunging, danc- ing and gyrating his muscular body in a way that had the audi- ence screaming. D'Leon sang most of his consid- erable pantheon of hits, son like Ale Voy 'Pa Cali and Melao de Caila. The audience ate up the sentimental Mexican bolero La Aledia Vuelta, a cha-cha-cha. about a gold -digging woman — when he called out to them, they roared back. For the finale he sang the Cuban classics that are his tribute to legendary singer Beny More, and exited yelling "Ya div- ertirseP' — "Have fun already!" e-mail: lievin@heratd.com Sunday's Arts section highlights local entertainment for you. Theater, movies, art and music are reviewed weekly. cu. NOTICE OF HEARING TO IMPOSE AND PROVIDE FOR COLLECTION OF SOLID WASTE SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS MIAMI DAILY BUSINESS REVIEW Published Dally except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays Miami, Dade County, Florida. STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF DADE: Before the undersigned authority personally appeared Sookle VAIllams, who on oath says that she Is the Mice President of Legal Advertising of the Miami Dally Business Review IWa Miami Review, a daily (except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays) newspaper, published at Miami In Dade County, Florida; that the attached copy of advertisement, being a Legal Advertisement of Notice in the matter of CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SEPTEMBER 14, 1999 CURTIS PARK TRACK In the ...........XXXXXXX ............. Court, ..... was Se bllshed in�ald��wapaper in the Issues of p 3 `J Afflant further says that the said Miami Daily Business Review Is a newspaper published at Miami In said Dade County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published In said Dade County, Florida, each day (except Saturday, Sunday end Legal Holidays) and has been entered as second class mall matter at the post office In Miami In said Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy o ertlsement; and offlant further says that she has naith pa nor promised any person, firm or corporation any sco nl, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of speugng this ady"lsement for publication In the said A)jka �11� 3 Swam ptoember d before me t'6q, ...... dray of ......................... A.D. 19...... ........... (SEAL) OFFICIAL NOTARY SEAL Sookle Ufllliams personally kn me.p4 1CHEITYL H MARMM t 1 'n CpMM"oN Nu1deER e� CC646384 y,E O 0MMO /2 ZOt 4Es OF NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAAINQ CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE THAT a public hearing will be held by; the Commission of the City of Miami, Florida, on Septemb r 14 D, at 10:00 a.m., in the City Commission Chambe iC , 3500. Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida, for the purpose of hearing tests - monies from any interested parties affected by the renaming of Curtis Paris Track after Florence Griffith -Joyner which Is located at 1901 N.W. 24th Avenue. Ail Interested persons are Invited to appear and may be heard con-: coming the renaming of Curtis Track after Fiorenoo Griffith -Joyner. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commis-' sion with respect to any matter considered at this hearing, that person shall ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made; Includ- ing all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based. i��nrtWalter J. Foernan ,.City Clerk .-� MIAMI DAILY BUSINESS REVIEW Published Daily except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays Miami, Dade County, Florida. STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF DADE: Before the undersigned authority personally appeared Octelma V. Ferbeyre, who on oath says that she is the Supervisor, Legal Notices of the Miami Daily Business Review Gkfa Mlamf Review, a dally (except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays) newspaper, published at Miami In Dade County, Florida; that the attached copy of advertisement, being a Legal Advertisement of Notice in the matter of CITY OF MIAMI PUBLIC HEARING — 9,/15/99 FISCAL YEAR 1999-2000 BUDGET XXXXX Court, In the ........................................................ vgs�(ublished lq q4iQ Qewspaper In the Issues of AHlant further says that the said Miami Daily Business Review is a newspaper published at Miami In said Dade County, Florida, and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published In sold Dade County, Florida, each day (except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays) and has been entered as second class mail matter at the post office In Miami in said Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and attiant further says that she has neither or promised any or corporation any di nt, rebate, Comm refund the purpose of s urin this advertl r publics on In the said n spa DD 10 ...... S§"iv4 sub!Vbad before me" dayof............................................................. A.D. 19...... ................ (SEAL) ,,PRy P& OFFICIAL NOTARY SCAL �9+_1�y npenjl H HARMER Octetma V. F "E�r?a,I'�r� r+tlrra EA 'r 9g���:I, t CC5�i5311� ,r My CWV1JS5I(?N EXPIRES OF Fop l,` PFi. 12,2000 CITY OF MiAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE THAT the City of Miami Commission will hold its first public hearing in connection with the City of Miami Fiscal Year 1999.2000 Budget, beginning 5:05 p.m. on Wednesday. V0, and its second public hearing regarding same on Sent September 28, 1999, beginning 5:15 P.M. Said meetings will take place in the Commission Chambers in City Hall, 35t)B Pan Ameri- can Drive. Miami, Florida. AJI member; of the public are invited to attend. r+, Walter J. Foeman City Clark 9f)•3-090701 M -.-_- :�4r Miami Neraid A Knight-Ridder Newspaper Before the undersigned authority personally appeared Risa McGrew who on oath says that she is the South Office Operations Manager of The Miami Herald Publishing Company, daily newspaper(s) published at Miami in Dade County, Florida.She further says that the advertisement for_+C�� issue or issues of m publications as per attached was published in the for the above Affiant further states that the said MIAMI HERALD PUBLISHI14G COMPANY are newspapers published at Miami, in said Dade County, Florida, and that the said newspapers have here -to -fore been continuously published in said Dade County, Florida, each day, and have been entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office in Miami, in said Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the advertisement. Notary Public State of Florida FIORELLA SARMIENM Commission # CC742716 Expires 5 / 1412002 -� Risa McGrew Sworn to and Subscribed to bef00 �this da f'- A.D., 1 9 ^s f-7 am.o gym' Not Pu lie 1 (Seal)ar�. t`e'1 y .. C7 c The Miami Herald / El Nuevo Herald 7300 N Kendall Dr • Suite 660 • Miami FL 33156 - Tel (305)671-4300 • Fax (305)671-4303 NOTICE OF HEARING TO REIMPOSE AND PROVIDE FOR COLLECTION OF FIRE RESCUE SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS Notice Is hereby given that the City Commission of the City of Miami will conduct a public hearing to consider reimposing fire, rescue special assessments for the provision of fire rescue services within the City of Miami for the Fiscal Year beginning October 1, 1999. The hearing will be held at 5:05 p.m. onPr A . tembA? 222 �1Uhe City Commission Chambers of City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Flon'da, for the purpose of receiving public comment on the proposed assessments. All affected property owners have a right to appear at the hearing and to file written objections with the City commission within 20 days of this notice. if a person decides to appeal any decision made by _ the City Commission with respect to any matter considered at the hearing, such person will need a record of the proceedings and may need to ensure that a verbatim record is made, including the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be made. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, persons needing a special accommodation or an interpreter to participate in this proceeding should contact the City Clerk at.(305) 250-5360 at least seven days prior to the date of the hearing. The assessment for each parcel of property will be based upon each parcel's classification and the total number of billing units attributed to that parcel. The following table reflects the proposed fire rescue assessment schedule. RESIDENTIAL : Rate Per PROPERTY USE Dwelling Unit cATt=rn�tss� l _14 r i arino testi MARTM, FROM 18 r- TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1999, THE HERALD SE ies for accused teammate s-ftamination with these encourag- e litig words: "Thank you Mr. Marino, and good luck this sea- ;. 't Ironically, Marino and the Dol- phins were not impressed with . 3a[artin's playing skills when he filled to fulfill his promise with thtfr team in 1989-93. The Dol- phtns traded him to the San Diego Chargers, where he blossomed tnto one of the NFL's top receiv- d ems. The Dolphins picked him up fforn the Atlanta Falcons last Spring after Martin was arrested ow, money-laundering charges !long with Brownlee. ="Marino, former Dolphins receiver Nat Moore and Martin's strut Ethel Rosalyn Gloster took the stand Monday to build up Martin's stature, before DeWaard chipped away at it during closing atgtimeets. Martin, 33, is accused 'taf:taking $44,786 of Brownlee's money to lease three luxury cars j� for him, and laundering another I $I00,000 to retain an attorney for Iffe-twice-convicted drug dealer. "By his own choice, [Tony] became a money launderer for a drug trafficker," DeWaard said. '",Tony can't stick his head in the nd and say he didn't know Brownlee] was a drug dealer." h the last of the closing argu- ments today, Martin's defense attorney is expected to say his cli- ent would have no reason to -begthe money in question I_ rgine from Brownlee's drug opera - T tion. Attorney Howard Srebnick �', likely say the money came t : •,ftom Brownlee's legitimate busi- nesses, including a restaurant and High, I thought it was my duty," Moore said, referring to Martin's alma mater. Now owner of a special -events company, Moore said Martin often helped him with his NFL youth camps during Super Bowls. "One thing that we try not to do in the camps is bring in guys that aren't appropriate, guys that get in trouble," Moore said. "Tony was one of the guys who I called upon and would help me out. I felt he was a good guy who kids could look up to." When the money-laundering trial started earlier this month, Dolphins Coach Jimmy Johnson showed up with a group of players in support of Martin during open- ing arguments. There was specula- tion he might testify on Monday, but Johnson did not appear at the trial. On Monday, the defense rested following cross-examination of Brownlee's former business part- ner Damain Toledo. The former Opa-locka conven- ience store owner testified that it was he, not Brownlee, who reim- bursed Martin for $100,000 in lawyer's fees. That was a partial payback to Martin, who wrote a $175,000 check to the Miami law firm of Milton Hirsch. The lawyer refulW teWccept payment from fro leek --{ at vas di*y I got from my 5�te oven tw r three years," b, has been jailed FiNe-15nirrip . as charged with fter he stopped WouFit qu ons before the r"I s an advance for -rwhM haz w doing to help r RAey.'*- s Asift&"vor hersld.com ' NOTICE OF HEARING TOIMPOSE AND PROVIDE FOR COLLECTION OF SOLID WASTE SPECIAL ASSE' `SMENTS convenience store in Opa-locka that generated about $1.5 million in the 2y: years before his arrest in January 1998. In closing statements Monday, Brownlee's attorney told jurors that federal prosecutors failed to prove that his client's money was tainted. "You have a big fat zero," attorney Peter Raben said. "Not one witness said that drug money (aid for any cars or any attorney for Brownlee]." Before his morning testimony, Marino spent about an hour wait- ing in a side room of Miami's fed- eral courthouse while prosecutors finished cross-examination of the final witness in Brownlee's defense. The veteran quarterback said he first met Martin when the receiver joined the Dolphins in 1989, and that Martin has accepted invita- tions to his Weston house and met his family. Marino called him a "good person" and "loyal team- mate." Asked by DeWaard whether he had any testimony to give in the case, Marino said: "Other than what I know about Tony as a per- son, no." Marino, sporting a dark -blue suit, said nothing as he left the courthouse accompanied by O.J. McDuffie, another Dolphins receiver, who was wearing a cast on his injured left thumb.' In his testimony, Moore said he tried to help Martin make the con- version to wide receiver from quarterback, the position he played at Mesa College. Moore, who played 13 years for the Dolphins, said Martin wore his old number — 89. "Being a local product froln Northwestern L