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HomeMy WebLinkAboutR-86-0904J-86-919 10/24/86 1% RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE DIRECTOR OF FINANCE TO PAY THE SUM OF $40r000.00 TO ROLANDO YAGUE AND $35,000.00 'FO LETICIA YAGUE, WITHOUT THE ADMISSION OF LIABILITY, IN FULL AND COMPLETE SETTLEMENT OF ANY AND ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS, INCLUDING COSTS AND ATTORNFY'S FEES AGAINST THE CITY OF MIAMI, CESAR ODIO, CLARENCE DICKSON AND FRANCISCO PICHEL, UPON EXECUTION OF APPROPRIATE SETTLEMENT DOCUMENTS. WHEREAS, ROLANDO YAGUE and LETICA YAGUE, through counsel, filed a lawsuit against the CITY OF MIAMI and certain City of Miami employees for the injuries resulting from the Plaintiffs being shot on Christmas night 1985; and WHEREAS, it is advantageous for the City of Miami to effect a settlement of said lawsuit, including all claims, demands, costs and attorney's fees; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA: Section 1. The Director of the Department of Finance of the City of Miami is hereby authorized and directed to pay the sum of $40,000.00 to ROLANDO YAGUE and the sum of $35,000.00 to LETICIA YAGUE, in full and complete settlement of their respective lawsuits against the CITY OF MIAMI, CESAR ODIO, CLARENCE DICKSON and FRANCISCO PICHEL, (including costs and attorney's fees) filed in the U.S. District Court, Southern District of Florida, Case Nos. 86-0485/86-0486-Civ-HASTINGS, sail payment to be made upon the execution of Releases, releasing the Off cojammON METING OF NOV 13 1 saurie un ` 904 CITY OF MIAMI and all other Defendants frog said claims, demands, costs and attorney's fees. PASSED AND ADOPTED this 13 , d of THA�Y 1986. AVIER D. SUARE A t 74e CITY CLEF 11 PRBP 820 AN P ED BY: 1 M. SISTANT ITY A TORNEY APPROVED ATE► FORM AND CORRECTNESS: .rvv a [-&• YVVV CITY ATTORNEY -XF/cm/801 0 Fr'T7 r�w "game, r's.rm-MA rrm. n�rahl a RpjTMn-r An "mmt%arx of tho City crtnvf n 3sesciA A. Dougherty City Attorney Gf? OrtrO-ar 27, t4 L- �-34 PO-V o eft VVWIIrrI I ^ndn Yxque v. rity. opt Al r,pticis YAqua V, City, at a1 USDC P6 04A6-Ci tr F3RSTTTq(7S Rrrrrr,ocrr.Ri k f OO5/PT-86-019 r Mc:t nFirare These cases resulted from a shooting incidont which took place on Christmas Night, 1905 at approximately 10:15 P.M., when a City of Miami Polite Offic*r stopped a vehicle occupied by the Plaintiffs at northvwst fith Street just went of 12th Avenue. The reason for the stop was a noisy muffler. This entire natter has been exhaustively investigated by the Homicide and Internal Security Units of the Miami Police Department as well as the Dade County State Attorn 's office. All references to statements made by the parties and/or witnesses pertain to those taken by the foregoing entities. Immediately after stopping the vehicle, Mr. Yague and the police officer met at the rear of Yague's vehicle and engaged in a discussion or argument, depending upon whose statement is believed. The only points that are consistent are that Yague did not have a driver's license and that at some point in the conver- sation the police officer decided he would arrest Mr. Yague for his failure to have such a license, having stopped Mr. Yague in Coconut Grove approximately one month earlier and citing him for not having a driver's license. Thereafter, Yague reentered his vehicle and the officer continued the conversation or argument from a position just in front of the driver's side door which was half open. Yague states that the officer had drawn his weapon and was yelling racial epithets at him when his gun discharged and Yague, even though he had been shot, moved his vehicle to escape the "crazed policeman". The officer's version is that Yague reached out from the vehicle and grabbed his left jacket sleeve, raced the engine and the officer saw the tires spinning. At that point, the officer states that he was in fear that Yague intended to run him over and he intentionally fired his weapon in self- defense, although in his radio transmission immediately after the incident he used the words "accidental dis". (He apparently was cut off in his transmission or stopped in mid -word). Eyewitnesses to the incident give varied and inconsistent accounts as to what occurred. Most were attracted to the scene by the sound of the carreening vehicle, which moved approximately 100 feet to the west during the incident and after the shooting. �y A rakh%a Way-r And 14000pors Oetotior 78, 1996 or the city Face The Pyowitnona to the trAffic NtOP 0-4 the orenta before the ahooting did not erme forward for a rr,-,w#eately Its dxya and he stated that he never s ov a Via" ir! !11•.-nfficar's hard, nor did he h*Xr a xhot R Re did h ror Ot arto v1,.f" the officer never roved in as P#nner consistent wi4.�- i.s rr: inj to avoid the israwin*nt danger of his bo-inj run over, r a.4 ho see any physical: actions consistent with thea4 csffitce t i ra ,r _d and dragged by Toque a s aallegved by the officer. as•4diti Aly, it should be pointed out that while the officer's PsMta and jacket were torn along the aeams, his boots were not ec ff d at any place other than on the bottom, thereby i nd ic&t i t act he may not have been dragged by the Fl aaintif f's vehicle of he asserts. Furthermore, the Dade County K#dicaal Examiner, fir. %"Toseph Davis, viewed the scene, the police re-enactments of the incident and the wounds to the plaintiffs, and he +stst*d that the mounds were consistent with both accounts of the ietridont. The conclusion of the State Attorney's office (Abe Laeser) is that "the evidaceae and the statements of all the witnesses are so confusing, ctradictory and inconsistent, we cannot determine with any certainty what happened at the scene". No charges were - filed against anyone as a} result of the incident. Tho faint which was filed by John J. Ritter, Esquire, _ pursuant to Section 1983 charges that the City had policies of hiring police officers who had reckless and violent dispositions, so that they were not qualified for such employment; that the City's Psychological Testing Program was deficient in that it did not indicate whether police recruits were prone to the excessive use of force or brutality; that the City failed to train its officers properly; that the City failed to supervise its officers - properly; and that the City retained police officers who had demonstrated violent propensities. In this regard, it should be - pointed out that the officer in question had one prior accidental discharge (no one was injured) and two other complaints which were cleared or found inconclusive. The Police Department's Shooting Review Board has considered this incident and while it found the shooting intentional on the part of the officer, it recognized that he had placed himself in a position of danger by his actions and that "e had followed improper procedures in this regard. If a jury were to find that the officer was negligent, the City's exposure would be $200,000.00 and while the Law Department believes it could successfully defend the Section 1983 claims, it seems more likely that the plaintiff could prevail on a negligence theory, especially insofar as Mrs. Yague is concerned. 4 et 0-1 400 Romora hl o Pcxyotr *nd ire of the city Ciqaion Domagea to dstq are as roll ows t • October 28, 1986 Page 3 1. Mr. Ya quo was struck by the bullet which went through the fleshy portiom f hiss neck. There is both an entrance and exit wound, Tot of 004ical a to date are $13,666.00. Corrective surgery to repair '.Ni,s mock acar is estimated to cost $7,000.00 more and a Urol^.° ist has estimated a cost of $14,000.00 to Correct as chip fracture to his spine caused by the bullet which is causing hiss to be impotent. in addition, he claims psychological dawagop from the incident. 2. Mrs. gangue was struck by the same bullet which passed through the fleshy portion of her upper left arm as she sat in the front passenger seat. The spent bullet came to a stop against her lent breast and the shell fell to the ground when she exited the vehicle. She claims medicals through July 1986 in the amount of $5,740.00. In addition, plastic surgery to repair the scars found on her arm would cost an additional $5,000.00. Purtherv*re, she claims that she suffers from emotional problems as a result of this incident, which will require therapy in the future. In evaluating this case, the Law Department has estimated the cost of preparation for trial at between $20,000.00 and $30,000.00 because of the number of medical witnesses and expert witnesses that would have to be retained and deposed. Addition- ally; if, by some chance the Plaintiffs were successful in their Section 1983, ;hen the City would have exposure for attorney's fees, not to mention the damages that could be awarded for which there is no cap. Plaintiffs' initial demand for settlement was.$200,000.00 for Mr. Yague and $75,000.00 for Mrs. Yague. Through negotia- tions these demands have been reduced to $40,000.00 for Mr. Yague and $35,000.00 for Mrs. Yague (both to include all attorney's fees and costs incurred to date) for a total of $75,000.00 for both plaintiffs. Based upon the matters discussed herein, it s my recom- mendation that.the Commission approve the foregoing settlement. LAD/LM/cm/800 At Simi UeraldIL -.....,, mmgbw THE MIAMi NEWS A COX NEWSPAPER �jh Y• Two editorially independent newapa.p,►rs, Printed, sold and dit,tribvtod by THE MIAMI HERALD PE. BUSHING COMPANY 1 HERALD PLAZA, MIAMI, FLORIDA 33101 • (AREA CODE 305) 360-2111 Before the un►,ersigned authority personally appeared M. L. Blouin who on oath says that he is•the.South Area Manager of The Miami Herald and The Miami News, daily newspaper (s) published at Mimi in Dade County, Florida. He further says that the advertisement for GITY OF MIAM (I #409l-) was published in the issue or issues of THE MIAMI HERALD on OQTOBER 25th, ii.,yetle ... or the above pu ication s as per the attached -invoice, Affiant further states that the said THE MIAMI HERALD/NEWS 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. Sworn to and Subscribed to before me this day of ,November A.D.,�. Nota PubUl- (Seal 2-1 NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF fLDRIDA NY COMMISSION EXP. AW I4.I900 R�. 6OVED RU OE9ERAYg, M0. t1 C C 2 C{4�S"I � ppppppfjryryi IS CITY, Of Mir r f, ?,R0, A pAk.,h*oft; wig bo fd4d by Qf 04 C* of CkwW" co Otyj "ok 7 MW Pm AVA ' MUM OT aiow C" . qoqo Tno" who WOWifiirfU kK. 41f *kwmi. nwick6 Go *ww and *"-be Al -Us bla - rq 1 *0 be b T. 1 it . ... .. mill ... ..... No, srotardav, October 19961 Tj'r W.WA. Hamm In �__�_At eir lives, ark.ing • the streets six months but since the murders, he has been seeking shelter. "i stick with people 1 know," Logan said. "I don't like it outside 1 now, People are being more care- ful." a Logan, dressed '1 new shoes and Jeans given to him Ly his daughter, was first in line for a shelter at the Los Angeles Mission. It was his fourth and last day at the shelter. He must find another place to sleep for two weeks. according to rules. 64111 have a place to sleep tonight, but after that I don't know what I'm going to do," io�an said. �lnly 3,000 beds are available for an estimated 30,000 homeless In Los Angeles County — more than half that number are believed to be concentrated in the down- town Skid Row area. "The present increase in re- quests for beds because of this series of murders just underscores the need for a full range of services `for the homeless," said Suzanne Camps, executive director of the Greater Los Angeles Part- nership for the Homeless, a busi- nti" coalition that helps homeless caum. "The people on the streets have eilliough to fear already, and the rsaW killer is probably about 10th on their list of concerns," said Clancy Imislund, director of the Midnight Mission. "They are as concerned as getting struck by lightning and most of the people out here think the chances are just the same," lmislund said. les Kankin they put him, he could work on to addition to her, survivors Include one son, Gary; one lough - ter. Cheryl Kelter; and seven grandchildren. '- Services will be at 2 p.m. at the T, North Srevard Funeral Home. m, F!lAL VALUES Out "to. salvio, o wcbertdise Bad prices am Plot equiiled in Luwal, C04ti wa out con- tracts - so how mudh more we provide - flaw It wh you VM save. rani Six .,..rO.ioRs i i �-MtZ i t pve -a8ftd waulmq mp uo Kvpwig MIT Ja 'oJ you should know about The Herald's Nevis paper in EdwAtion program. Call 376-3245 in gads or 527-8902 in Broward. The Ml>l ml'Herold NOTICE OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENT MANOR HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT PHASE IV, H-019 AD Interested persons will take notice that at a mraeting of the Miami City Commission to be held at 6:00 P.M., Thursday, November 13, IP06, in the City Commission Chambers, 3500 Pan American Drive. Miami, Florida, their objections will be heard to the confirmation of Resolution No. 66-430 passed and adopted by said City Commission on June 12, 1986 ordering the con- struction of street improvements located in the area bordered by N.W. 50 Street, N.W. 54 Street, N.W. 12 Avenue and N.W. 17 Avenue, which Im- provement shall include clearing and grading, construction of asphaltic pavement, concrete curbs and/or gutters, concrete sidewalk, storm drainage facilities and landscaping, which improvement is designated as Manor High- way Improvement — Phase IV H-4519. Spedal asse!=sments for a portion of the cost of said f•iighway Improvement District H-4519 shall be levied upon the lots and parcels of land which abut upon the side or sides of the above mentioned streets. Plans, specifications and estimate of cost of said improvement are on file in the Department of Public Works, 275 N.W. 2nd Street, Miami, Florida. All Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard with respect to the proposed Improvement. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter to be considered at this meeting, that person shall en- sure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made Including an tes- timony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based. (#4092) Malty Hirai City Clerk Miami, Florida Make more money on your money M41.Ni ' 099 S 1%'. Itth htrrel \tiatoi. Florida :1:1133 Tel. (305) 511.4477 H4'IIFAIi %%TSIk'IIt SIF.R 4ti F.ant 44111 street 9701 ('Drat Way Hialeah. Flotida 3;1013 Miami. Florida 331(i.S 14.1. 4 M31 H215.7954 I l ei. (305) 5$ 82w .111 a-. �N1No ic�µ,rrA lu 11 aii,UW 1�� 1 V N ItYa•s ,wiya�al l.a ,I,myir arNln�W awNia r. 4�I,+Iw,111r) Iw„aay Isar surly w4Mira>fu! aw rr,ii6a ii t a � VX w s eir lives, arking the streets Fix months but since ' the murders, he has twrn seeking shelter. "i stick with people I know", Logan said. "I do n't like It outside t now. People I*re being more care-- . ful." a Logan, drrssed In new shrsrs and jeans given to him by his daughter, was first In line for a shelter at the Los Angeles KsOon. It was his fourth and last day at the shelter. He must find another place to sleep for two weeks, according to rules. "I'll have a place to sleep tonightr but after that I don't know what I'm going to do," Logan said. Only 3,000 beds are available for an estimated 30,000 homeless In Los Angeles County — more than halt that number are believed to be concentrated in the down- town Skid Row area. .The present increase in re- quests for beds because of this aeries of murders just underscores the need for a full range of services for the homeless," said Suzanne Campl, executive director of the Greater Los Angeles Part- nership for the Homeless, a busi- am coalition that helps homeless i causes i "The people on the streets have enough to tear already, and the jserial killer is probably about IOth i on their list of concerns." said Clancy Imislund, director of the Midnight Mission. "They are as concerned as getting struck by lightning and most of the people out here think the chances are just the same," Hnfsiund said. les they put hint, he could work on it." In addition to her, survivors Include one son. Gary; one daugh- ter, Cheryl Kelter; and seven Rra�ndchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. at the North 13revard Funeral Horne. SLM Pk" A!, VALUES Ow utbililm t0vii6, M&OUCAN VA piims w not eQu" is maim. cl l a our ean- trads - lieu how much more we prowu - ho* .much you has slivt Cm I'*- A-0 fi>It tOCiti6�i `�li� astir ` Dare If you're an educator, you should know about The Herald's Ne%ts;mper in Education program. Cell 376-3245 in Dade or 527-8902 in Broward. The It mIlWald ----------- NOTICE OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENT MANOR FOGWAY IMPROVEMENT --- PHASE IV, "4519 ful interlaetsfd r'a-srtink -Ail, 104% nnlico thRt Ft R MOW''0 of mirni City CArn^IiaFirrl to tH! hpid Rt f; ()lk P.Fy�.. ihurs!ioy, No, hwr 13, 1986. in the City Cornnirmv+n Cham"rs, 3500 Pan %m?ric:An Drl\.. Miami, FRYICIR, their oh lie will to h?Ard 10 the Oonfirmahon of Resolvt+on Nn. 1115-430 paired and Adnpt?d t-y sAid City Commission on .tune 12, 1PS6 ordering the con- struction of strRf t imprOvPmpnlg W..pted in the Area tx+rd4porrtd by N.W. 60 Carr. , N W. 44 Street, N W. 12 AvPn la And N.W. 17 hveatug, txttich lrTh- provPment Rh Ali include CiPArino And predina, construction of asphaltic pnvernent, coricrete curbs And/or gutters, concrel? sidewAlk, rtcrm drainage facilities and lRndscApina, which improvement is desipneled as Manor High- wRy Improvement — Phnse IV H-4519 SpeciRl A8ser.mments for a porli'm of the cost of said Hiphwpy Improvement District H-4519 shall be levied upon the lots and perceis of land which abut upon the side of sides of the above mentioned streets. Plans, spe+cificalions and estimate of cost of said improvement Are on file in the Department Of Public Works, 275 N W. 2nd Street, Miami, Florida. A" lntereRted parties may Appear at the meeting and be heard with respect to the proposed improvement. Should any parson desire to Appeal any decision of the City Commission with respeocl to any matter to be considered of this meeting, that peraon Shall en- sure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is ,Wade including all tes- timony ar►d evidence upon which any appeal may be based. (#4092) Malty Hirai City Clerk Miami, Florida Make more money on your money tila.�ll H1Alt_41l 4t'lti'l't'I Ii:ti 1 Fu 3099 S.W. Nth Sin,vt 46 Fa81 491h Sirvel 9701 Coral «'ay Miami, Fkoetda 3313i llialt-Ah. Flosidu 33013 llfianiL F7awida 331 &5 Tel. (305) 541.4477 let. (305) 1425-7951 1v1. (305) S544)206 all ....ww. i„•wrd W 81,IU.6W h} 1 �1 k UYrs •YI,)rH lu r�a,yr 1/IIIp.1Y MM4♦ 1ub.IgMw1 I,r,uMY Iw rrtry a.YMdrWal,w rM/arwe. dry.-Y„ _ �:.tia:'G\ �yt.+:.�~tM�X 9"�Y• rqq � i ' r-.i. "• � } �..- ....... i i � All they have left are tt and Skid Row killer is 1 Los A,getea 0-iff'y ,M•ry s LOS ANGF1,Fc As the sun `We linve no money, no vnJuilbiec; ... Why wou set RamontnMorgsnown sl'iced, arainrge Someone W"I t to gill 13ST cardboard box into R hed and srt it lemon fart¢ up outside the Midnight Mission. Word was spreading on Skid Row that another life — the )0th — had been claimed by Los Angeles' transient killer. less at mealtime to avoid sleeping - "So, the executioner's pot anoth• alone on the streets, er one," said Morgan, 37, an Although only four of the vic• out -of -work cook. tims have been slain in tF^ Skid i "We have no money, no valu. Row area — and no* are ables. What do we ents Los A- would someone wanttohave?Why `us? have slconcentr ed, N g�� e 1 Out here, all we have anymore is the 2-square•rrV �b'h our lives. Everything else has been '.all and th- taken away from us. Why not that "We a `N" Q O'�c�• too?" Rowels � p � • , e er Skidite the Row serial rkiller inence the the last `}� ,iti�4J ��Q • �flooth six weeks — the fourth in 'g'� p°i1 'tit' O •o of people years —record numbers of F C,tiQ�w � v� aside." less people are flooding in Q streets of downtown Los Ant, S�1L,L 4�,F,4®b eath r according to officials of missi, V � V 12. Sept. 4, the serial killer and shelters. p 10 preyed on lone victims, most Fleeing cold them sleeping on sidewalks Because of a cold autumn and flooding in the East and Midwest, longer lines of down-and-out peo- ple are lining up for food and shelter than ever before at this time of year, said Los Angeles Mission director Mark Holsinger. His mission has served about 6,500 dinners In the first weeks of October — nearly 1,000 more than last year. "A lot of guys have mental problems out here and they don't know to be afraid of someone who shoots people in the night," said Holsinger. who warns the home - were snot to seam. The last killing occurred Oct. 8 when Wayne Ellis was stain in a South Central Los •Angeles park. An earlier victim, Joseph Griffin, who was shot a month ago and died Oct. 5, was added to the list last week based on additional evidence. On Skid Row, transients say the victims were shot in the head many times at close range and that notes have been left behind. Police will not confirm those details. "We hear a lot of things on the streets," said Michelle Clegg, 21, who arrived from Wisconsin month ago with her husbat Chrislopher, 20. "A lot of peop are afraid. We watch each oth when the other sic —cps." Protection The Cleggs carry a knife, ;mall BB gun and Mace to k people away. They came to fornia to get into acting but hat little money. "Sometimes we sleep in astl sometimes in a box." Michet, said. "Sometimes we sec thel filming Hit( Street iifues so I get 0 autograph from one of the actom Dining in the Midnight Miser Leon Freddie Kline, 56, said 11 was afraid but defiant. "Ile may kilt me, but if I him, I'll kill him," Kline said. " blow his brains out if I catch hi fie's taking the wrong These are good people Out bom "You people in youir don't know, don't care;' said. "You people don't ' what It's like fearing every Zkal Even If there Isn't & kI1Ie74q there, there's gangs and rats siai dogs and cold. We have etAY4 troubles without a sniper oR here." Seeking shelter Willie Logan,.49, bats bees a Rites for aviation enthusiast Chad Services for Charles Glen Ran- kin, a lifelong aviation enthusiast who first strapped himself into the cockpit of a plane 70 years ago, will be held today in Titusville, Fla. Mr. Rankin, a Miami area resi- dent for 35 years, died of heart failure Tuesday in Titusville, where he had lived since 1981. Fie was 76. On his sixth birthday, Mr. Rankin took his first flight in an airplane built and piloted by his father. Just this past September, tie made his final flight as a pilot of an ultralight aircraft. ."in our St1d are, we were having fun; � Imams thaaircraft he flew inc .70 g of aip hi As an electrical and I Frostburg, Md. That flight was tation technician, he wotjited aboard a four -passenger "Rankin- for Stinson Aircraft and tita built" plane constructed by him years for Easters AlrlhVm . . 'of and his father in the family home. "lie did a tittle blt Unfortunately, the plane's dimen- thing" said his wife• sions grew a bit more than expected while under construc- tion. "They started out in the base- ment" Mary Itankin said. *'But tWAS094N. they had to tear out part of the wall to get the wings out." Fnow, Fa"y 7'he plane and Eke flight were tow lrsaouYy successrul, thoiloh, since Mr. Ran- DONN UTSer�iag kin never had an accident during all the hours he clocked in the air { �411 teir' urking — the Istrieet,4 sIx mfmthx twt F-incf Id the murders, he hie begin Perking shelter. "I stick with people I know." Logan said. "I don't like It outside an now. People are being more care- ful." • Logan, dressed in new shoes and jeans given to him by his daughter, a was first in line for a shelter at the td Los Angeles Mission. it was his le fourth and last day at the shelter. er He must find another place to sleep for two weeks, according to rules. "I'll have a place to sleep a tonight, but after that i don't know what I'm going to do," LA saki. e Oan 3,Oo0 beds are available for an estimated 30,000 homeless in Los Angeles County — more than halt that number are believed to be citmeentrated In the down- town Skid Row area "The present increase in re- • gtmU for beds because of this aeries of murders kja underscores the. steed for a full ,range of servlces for the homeless,' said Suzanne Campi, executive director of the Greater Los Angeles Part• nership for the Homeless, a busi- .00s coalition that helps homeless causes. "The people on the streets have t , enou to fear already, and the racist killer is probably about 10th on their list of concerns," said Clancy Imislund, director of the 16dnight Mission. "They are as concerned as getting struck by tfghtninS mW most of the p out ihletre tWA the chances are jwws UW trams." Ilafthad said. Rankin they put him, he could work on it." In aidtfition to her, survivors Iaciklbe one son. Gary; one daugh- t o ChMi Kelter, and seven . g�ntkhiWrett. Services will be at 2 p.m. at the North Brevard Funeral Home. AL VALUES (tor WARM, servim tttCrOarrl "cold prices are rm equeisd in ice. COMWO ow eon. r� trans • if tww scorch mare are provide.- tr X latlClt yW %a sav& PUT a8ad svauis;riq aye uo ftpM If You re an educator, you should know about The Herald's Newspaper in EdUution program. Call 376-3245 in Dade or 527-8902 in Broward. The MllsmflWald NOM F LOCIL IMPROVEMENT ' — m4m_ W, '{r V.•if§4PE... •.!`{s+,„ f'`a1 Ak^a.PXe f'y6i. '` ab? *Mkms will by hwd to Pw is *vifrrrlrtran of i n Oft 11110-4,111101 pa"" _ wid Ittft nfad by raid City C-ts-t+"nion en .h► w 11, 11904 w0wiii }taw . strlction of tstrW fmprov tlr, krc~ in ttm 1;,, Rues tie-• N W, go Street, N.W. 54 Stre-t, N W 12 Aver" er+d N W. 17 AvW%*,, artaicR IN"- provement shall Include claaring end p•edinp, cmgsfru tir}n of xwowhtf: pavement, concrete curbs and/or putters, concrete sidewalk, storm &x4ritge facilities and londlicapinp, which improvement Is designated as Marw Koh - way Improvement — Phase IV H-4519. Special BSSMsmenta for a portion of the cost of said liiphw•8y Improvement District H-4519 shall be levied upon the lots and parcels of land which abut upon the side or sides of the above mentioned streets Pians, specifications and estimate of cost of said Improvement ere on file in the Department of Public Works, 275 N.W. 2nd Street, Miami, riorlda. All Interested parties; may appear at the meeting and be heard with respect to the proposed improvement. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter to be considered at this meeting, that person shaft en- sure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made Including all tes- timony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based. (#4092) Matty Hirai ;-.0. City Clerk iF o Miami, Florida 1 We I 111) 1 309 S.1 taiarriL I Tel. tar UI w. NWa1. iw,,, 1IUD." 1- 1 V N 1iar.•t Md1,1•CI In . �i• iwYrwrN IwHi, . /allJll r� THE MIAMI NEWS P.NEWSPAPER A COX NEWSPAPER Two *ditorillly independent ntewrpep•rs, printod, [Fold lend distributed by THe MIAMI HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY rJro-all n 0% ^74%, MSAtW. ftcW OA 37101 •WMA COOS 3C5) 360-2111 Before the undersigned authority personally appeared M. L. Blouin • who on oath says that he is the South Area Manager of The Miami Herald and The Miami News, daily newspaper (s) published at Miami in Dade County, Florida. He further says that,ttje advertisement for CITY OF MIAMI (4089) was published in the issue or issues of THE MIAMI HERALD on NOVEMBER 2nd. 1986..............00 above publication (sl as per Um at t nvo c e . • Affiant further states that the said THE MLAW HERALD/NEWS 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. Sworn to and Subscribed to before me this 3rd day of DECEMBER A.D., I 6 • kA .�,� tacy u is (Seal) r M. L. B ouin NOTARY PUBLIC STATE Of FLORIOA NY CONNISSION EXP. AUG 24,1990 NONOEO TNRU GENERAL INS. MDR E I V r • CcrY or, MIA DEC 17 1g8 6EIML S[was iu ...:. ML i ko / N •1�: i, :� �r �. '-_ .,. .p.Ha ..... .,. Via,.,, a ... 4 k+rL.,.a.. ,, dr�iJ�.A:f.