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Home My WebLink AboutCC 2024-05-09 AdvertisementMcClatchy The Beaufort Gazette The Belleville News -Democrat Bellingham Herald Centre Daily Times Sun Herald Idaho Statesman Bradenton Herald The Charlotte Observer The State Ledger -Enquirer Durham I The Herald -Sun Fort Worth Star -Telegram The Fresno Bee The Island Packet The Kansas City Star Lexington Herald -Leader The Telegraph - Macon Merced Sun -Star Mianni Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill I The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma I The News Tribune Tri-Citv Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Amount Cols Depth 33010 546262 43501 43501 $3,154.03 3 10.18 in Attention: MariCarmen Lopez CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com Copy of ad content is on the next page PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared: Mary Castro, who on oath says that he/she is CUSTODIAN OF RECORDS of The Miami Herald, a daily newspaper published at Miami in Miami -Dade County, Florida; that the attached copy of the advertisement that was published was published in said newspaper in the issue (s) of: Publication: Miami Herald 1 insertion(s) published on: 04/29/24 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald is a newspaper published at Miami, in the said Miami -Dade County, Florida and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Dade County, Florida each day and has been entered a second class mail matter at the post office in Miami, in said Miami -Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that he/she has neither paid or promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said newspaper(s).The McClatchy Company complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of May in the year of 2024 Ste.:441444.e Hake-r Notary Public in and for the state of Texas, residing in Dallas County Fla charge for last or duplote affidavits. Legal document please donot destro l OTELGEIMILELORMA ROMECEERCEDMINGiNEIMAEIM P k Mtn elm fir fa Om C. 1 &.. d t}r CO, d I6 Flak* td owaAir IN iloria oniaada}m Bawd rid frrl realm a Thuad+c Mar I. IDOLmrrmtaits dit00 AIL In tar Oa Celraaidos Clear:o bawl ! iiCA Pan Anarlon Rim McBL Fkrhe 33113 CILIANANCE NI 4iICIIMNCE OF 11-E ISM CRY coma/mom ANEIGNIAI CHAPTER 10'AAT1CLE V DECT)OII 4 OF 11E CODE OF THE CRY OF ILSE FUCIKA. AN Ai1E7D®. 7RLED 'BUILD AGM GENEAAL 113 CREATE MOEN 1 TRLED'aUWOG C00E'. ADONi1FE FLORIDA tL.LDINO CODE NDCEDITMN MENDLIENTII'MET°AND CRHITNa 0Me1DM IL TIRED 13LS.MNO ADNSTRIOTON. FEEDALI1MERD. CONTRACTOR AND DatGENC.Y r IL* AND REJ'4IY!OtIO OURRER NECtl0M6 10.1 ItIRC4A311 104 TO 3MIME 104 THRIXIGM 104Dt REPLACING AET1OL! 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Lamm rwakY appal i medusa nine to calMots N idI praarldeo fly amiaot iw 0■u atria Cq Oak (MOE I4041311 MIN no Wes AEI r Kg [whole Ora OW loft MrmMd147TY idea Weal Te T11 MIN RMLng 6HPrIw) no INN 111r11MO (1) hokum Mot pets to ire iwoomeu Ttddd d Homo City Ad AK 41#01 4A MIAMI MEAL NOMA,' Milt 29 2024 FROM PAGE 3A CONGRESS Alan Grayson, former state House Majority Whip Brian Rush and former state House candi- date Rod Joseph. Winners of the GOP and Democratic primaries will also have to take on Feena Bonoan from the Libertarian Party; Shan- tele Renee Bennett, Ben Everidge and Than "TQ" Nguyen, who are not affiliated with any party; and one write-in candi- date — Howard Knepper. DISTRICT 20 For weeks, Luther "Un- cle Luke" Campbell, the Miami rapper and activist, teased the idea of chal- lenging Democratic U.S. Rep. Sheila Cherfdus- McCormick in a primary. He established a political action committee and even filed his candidacy with the Federal Election Commission. But he failed to qualify with the Florida Division of Elections before the don deadline on Friday, ending speculation about his candidacy and leering Cherfdus-McCormick unopposed. Florida's 20th Congres- sional District, which spans much of Broward County and parts of Palm Beach County, is one of only two majority -Black districts in Florida, and it leans heavily Democratic. No Republican candi- date quaffed to nun for Use seat. That means that Cherfilus-McCormick will get a second full term in the U.S. House. DISTRICT 23 Democratic U.S. Rep. Jared Moskowitz is look- ing to take on a second term in Congress repre- senting this Broward County -based district. Moskowitz, a former Florida state representa- tive who also served two yeah as the state's emer- gency management direc- tor under Gov. Ron De - Santis, isn't facing a pri- mary challenger this year, making him the Demo- cratic nominee by default. Still, on the Republican side, there area few can- didates who have qual- ified to run, including Robert Weinroth, an ex - Palm Beach County com- missionerand former Dmocrat who endorsed Moskowitz for Congress in 2022. There's also Carla Spalding, who has chal- lenged Democratic U.S. Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz twice before. The other GOP candi- dates who have qualified include insurance agency owner Darlene Cerezo Swaffar, Joe Thelusca, Joe Kaufman and Gary Barve. DISTRICT 24 In District 24, the long- standing Democrat that represents the area, Fre- derica Wilson, is aiming to secure her eighth con- secutive term. Wilson has served in Congress since 2011 representing District 24, which includes sections of the northwest Miami - Dade, including Opa- locka and Miami Gar- dens. Wilson served in the Florida House from 1998 to 2002 and then was a member of the Florida Senate from 2002 to 2010. While Wilson faces no opposition from Demo- cratic candidates and is the favored winner for this race, two Republican candidates who previous- ly ran against Wilson are taking another shot at unseating her. Jesus Navarro, who won the GOP primary and then lost to Wilson in 2022, and Patricia Gon- zalez have both met the qualification deadline. Gonzalez also ran for Congress in District 24 in 2022 but dropped out of the race before the GOP p Lavem Spicer, who an against Wdson as a Re- publican candidate in 2020 and then ran again in 2022 but lost in the GOP primary against Navarro, running as a write candidate. DISTRICT 25 Similar to District 24, in District 25 another long- standing incumbent is looking to claim her seat once again. Democratic U.S. Rep. Debbie Wasser- man Schultz is running for her 11th term in her district, which encom- passes the southern por- tion of Broward County. Wasserman Schultz first assumed office in Congress vl 2005. Before that, she served in the Honda House and the state Senate and was also the chair for the Demo- cratic National Commit- tee from 2011 to 2016. She faces Democratic challenger Jennifer Perel- man, a lawyer who ran against Wasserman Schultz in 2020. Three Republican can- didates are also looking to unseat Wasserman Schultz. Chris Eddy, Bryan Leib and Rubin Young have qualified for the race and will face off in the GOP primary. One write-in candidate, Eddie Goldfarb, also met the qualifying deadline. DISTRICT 26 Longtime Republican U.S. Rep. Mario Diaz- Balart is set to face off against fellow Repub- licans Richard Evans and Johnny Fratto in the Au- gust primary, while Dem- ocrat Joey Atkins will stand as the lone Demo- crat seeking to oust Diaz- Balart this year. But taldng out Diaz- Balart will be an uphill battle. He has served in public office for more than three decades and currently represents a heavily Re - Carmen 5e5in, center, receives her ballot during early in -person voting at the Coral Gables Library in Coral Gab on m March 4. Sera, Rick Scott is strongly placed for a primary win. publican congressional district that includes Hia- leah, Doral and most of Collier County. He won reelection in 2022 by more than 40 percentage points — about 84,000 votes — and has broad support among Republicans in both Florida and Wash- ington. DISTRICT 27 Republican U.S. Rep. Maria Elvira Salazar is up for reelection in her dis- trict, which encompasses portions of Miami -Dade including Coral Gables, Key Biscayne and the city of Miami. Honda's 27th Congres- sional District is one of only two Republican -held seats in Florida that Dem- ocrats believe they have a real chance at winning back this year. Yet un- seating Salazar, a well- known former newscaster in Miami, could prove difficult. Although she first won her seat in 2020 by fewer than three percentage points, she went on to win and term two years later by nearly 15 points. Two Democratic chal- lengers who have qual- ified for this race and are hoping to unseat Salazar are former Key Biscayne Mayor Mike Davey and 0 ton OF AVFNTU,A %ML10 NOTICE OF PRne0SFD ORDINANr'EU NOTICE IS MAIM 6r/E1.1 MI on Mo.. We IV. ear el Ney. 202a. d Ine Aventwa rag 9ard maalang forA.enNrs ON al eacellaom SU,oa (ACES/ and Me Don Soler Aronmraran 9NM.IDSAN51. r1a200 w. Camay Cab D. Ammar., FL roam. M ma CCa5Nawi. E arM asnGona cspav ea me Gwmrw wnbN Boyd, M1 nsmar tadoption M ..NMSon amoral read0 . ndaea ordinanms AVENTURA COY COMMISSION. ACTING IN ITS CAPACITY AS THE GOVERN!. BOND FOR THE AVENTURA COT OF EXCELLENCE SCHOOL IACESN. AN °RUIN/ACE OF THE CITY OF AVENTURA FLORIDA, ADOPT. THE ATTACHED CHARTER SCHOOL OPERATING NO CAPITAL BUDGET FOR THE AVENTURA CITY OF EXCELLENCE SCHOOL FOR MSCAL YEAR % (JULY , Son. PURSUANT a 05 OF THE CITY CHARTER. G EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS TABLISHED BY THE BUDGET; nROVIDING FOR BUDGETARY CONTROL INPROMD NO FOR PERSONNEL AUTHORIZATION. ROVIDING FOR GIFTS AND GRANTS, PROVIDING FOR AMENDMENTS: MENDM NDATE SEVERABILITY, ITSPROVIDING FOR ENCUMBRANCES. PROVIDING FOR AVENTURA CITY COMMISSION. ACTING IN ITS CAPACITY AS THE GOVERNING BOARD FOR THE DON SOFFER RA HIGH SCHOOL (D.., AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF AVENTUPw. FLORIDA. ADOPT. THE ARCHED ION SOFFER AVENTURA HIGH SCHOOL BUDGET FUND 191 FOR FISCAL "EAR 2024r2025 MILT 30, PURSUANT TO SECTION a.05 OF THE CITY CHARTER: AUTHORIZING EXPEND.. OF FUNDS ENCUMBRANCES.ESTABLISHED SY THE BUDGET, PROVIDING FOR BUDGETARY CONTROL PROVIDING, FOR PERSONNEL AUTHORIZATION. PROVIDING FOR GIFTS AND GIUNTS PROVIDING FOR AMENDMENTS, PROVIDING FOR FOR AN EFFECTNE , AND PRIDMONG turacom M rwesN 0, PEW..AUMo me MOO.. ACES and DAMS) Naming Agents TE Gwerneng rrnmay 16m a d ...Is Ir 2024. may be e.t.aNe Othcce at (305, ee50901 or clINEN .ecnyola am0,a camm salad paea men 0p9N in e PuMN Fur.. and be heard d Next m Ire proposed orwnancea. MomwWmIr m parson Ins MN m saran rate De, Comm..ono awn at am pubk Mamma may aaoa.. Mayor op. ha public Mamas need aortal the ON Clerk 00514664901 or can clen: rteo a ra corn na War Men two buvrwa drys poi- awn env . Ma CM Comm asun war na1He 1m ivy motto c.n03o0 wapewna ndw won purpose rno wed to ensure mat a ...roam a record of • oeaedMs Nomad. MwNwsemen upon Net. includes e Netenn end semeupon ...Nu, the nceM a Carlos Gimenez didn't receive a primary chal- lenger this year, putting him on a glide path 50 the GOP nomination, while only one Democrat — Navy veteran Phil Ehr — qualified for the race. Gin a former Miami -Dade County may- or who ousted Mucarsel- Powell in 2020, is heavily favored to win a third Debbie Mucarsel-Powell, D. Rep. Sheila Cherfilus- term in Congress this is challenging Rick Scott. McCormick. D. District 20. year. While the district was once seen 99 a Com- petitive battleground, it's Miami -Dade School DISTRICT 2ll now considered relatively Board member Lucia With the candidate safe territory for Repub- Baez-Geller. qualification deadline licans. One other Republican, passed, the general elec- Royland Lara, qualified Hon matchup in Florida's Abuse Johnson: for the August primary 28th Congressional Dis- @amichel j election, although Salazar trier, which stretches Max Greenwood: is seen as the heavy favor- between Tamiami and @KMaoGrernwood ire to clinch the GOP Key West, is set. nomination. Republican U.S. Rep. CITY OF NIAMI. RORIDA NOTICE OF PROPOSED ORDINANCEISI Notice N hereby given that the City Commission d Me City of Mlaml. Fonda wl1 consider the fotewkg mtinanc4s) on second end fin0 raining on Thursday, May 9, 2024, commencing M 900 AM., in the CM Commission Chambers located at 3500 Pic, American Done. Mien, Florida 33,33: ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE OF THE MIAMI CRY COMMISSION AMENDING CHAPTER 10/ARTICLE 1/ SECTION 4 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI. FLORIDA, AS AMENDED. TITLED 'BUILDINGS/IN GENERAL' TO CREATE DIVISION 1 TITLED'BUILDING CODE'. ADDING THE FLORIDA BUILDING CODE AND CERTAIN AMENDMENTS THERETO AND CREATING DIVISION 2, TITLED 'BUILDING ADMINISTRATION, FEES. WAIVERS, CONTRACTOR AND EMERGENCY REQUIREMENTS.' AND RENUMBERING CURRENT SECTIONS 10-1 THROUGH 10-9 TO SECTIONS 10-10 THROUGH 10-20: REPLACING ARTICLE IX, 'TILED 'FENCE REQUIREMENTS FOR MIAMI CRY COMMISSION DISTRICTv, AS THAT ARTICLE HAS SUNSETTED WITH A NEW ARTICLE IX TITLED. 'CONTRACTOR CODE OF ETHICS: EMERGENCY PLANS FOR CERTAIN BUILDINGS; CERTAIN PERMIT REQUIREMENTS. ENVIRONMENTAL VIOLATIONS: SECURING Of SITES IN EMERGENCIES'. FOR THOSE SECTIONS THAT HAVE TO BE RENUMBERED DUE TO THE ADDITION OF NEW DIVISION 1 OF THIS CHAPTER; AND REMOVING ARTICLE XIII. TITLED 'FENCE REQUIREMENTS FOR MIAMI CRY COMMISSION DISTRICT 4-. AS THAT ARTICLE HAS SUNSETTED; CONTAINING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION AMENDING CHAPTER 2. ARTICLE IV, DIVISION 2, SECTION 2-207 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA. A3 AMENDED, TITLED'ADMINISTRATION/DEPARTMENTS/PLANNING, BUILDING AND ZONING DEPARTMENT/ZONING CERTIFICATE OF USE REQUIRED, ANNUAL REINSPECTION OF BUILDINGS AND PREMISES; FEES FOR INSPECTIONS AND ISSUANCE OF CERTIFICATES; MORE PARTICULARLY BY AMENDING SECTION 2-2071A) TO PROVIDE FOR A CERTIRCATE OF USE APPLICATION FEE; CONTAINING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE: AND PROVIDING FOR AN IMMEDIATE EFFECTIVE DATE ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION AMENDING CHAPTER 39/ARTICLE 11 OF THE C00E OF THE CRY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED I'CITY CODE'), TITLED 'PEDDLERS AND ITINERANT VENDORS/SIDEWALK AND STREET VENDORS'. BY CLARIFYING THE DEDNRIONS FOR RIGHT-OF-WAY AND VENDING: PROVIDING FOR PROHIBmONS AGAINST VENDING IN THE MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT RETAIL STREET SPECIAL AREA PLAN. EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY APPROVED IN APPENDIX F OF THE MIAMI 21 CODE. AND FOLLOWING THE ISSUANCE OF ANY REQUIRED PER0RS: CONTAINING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE: AND PROVIDING FOR AN IMMEDIATE EFFECTIVE DATE, Said proposed ordlnancels) may be inspected by Me public at the Glace of the CM Clerk, 3500 Pan American Drive. Miami. Florida 33133. Monday through Friday. excluding holidays. behmen the hours of B a.m. and 5 p.m., 0r hup.//miamnai0m2.Com live days before the dale of the Commission Meeting All interested persons are Invited to 0000., at the matted and may be heard with respect to far prom:mad ordlnancels). Should any person desire to appear any decision of the CO Commission with respect to any matter t0 be considered al tie meeting, that person shall ensure Nat a verbatim record of the proaeedMos is made Including siI tesam0ny and evidence upon which any appeal may be based IFS. 286.0105). Pursuant to Miami City Code Section 2-33(o), whenever a schedued CM Commission mating is uncoiled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergenry, a Mee. CM Commission mating mil be automoticaln scheduled tor the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled mating. In the event of one of the aforementioned circumstances. the special meeting would be held on May 14, 2024. a19;00 a.m. In Me CM Commission chambers located at Miami CM Ha, 3500 Pen American Drive, Miami, FL 33133. Al 01 Me scheduled agenda items from that canceled meeting shall auloma0casy oe scheduled as an agenda teem at the special CM Commission mating. The City Clerk small Inlay me publk of the spacial meeting that is to take dace by placing a notice of the special City Commission meeting al the entrance of City Hall and Me Care man administrative Puking. placing a notice C's n the IAwebs.N, and, if feasible. plating an ad Ina newspaper of general circulation before the spaded meeting on the ion neil,5tesy following Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda item that is moved to the special C'lly Commisson meeting. In moo:ance wet the Americans seth Dimbanes Act of 1990. persons needing special n,maNadaaces to participate in Inns proceeding me, contact the Glace of the City Click M 13051 2505361 (Voice) no later Man five (5) buPness days par to the proceeding_ TTY users me, cal Ma 711 (Fonda Relay Silence) no later dun her 151000ness days prior to IRA proceeding - Todd B. Hannon CM Clerk Ad No. 43501 Elliee L. HowN. AMC, Ciry CleN McClatchy The Beaufort Gazette The Belleville News -Democrat Bellingham Herald Centre Daily Times Sun Herald Idaho Statesman Bradenton Herald The Charlotte Observer The State Ledger -Enquirer Durham 1 The Herald -Sun Fort Worth Star -Telegram The Fresno Bee The Island Packet The Kansas City Star Lexington Herald -Leader The Telegraph - Macon Merced Sun -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sim News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill 1 The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma I The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Ohvtpiat Account it order Number Identification Order PO Amount Cols Depth 33010 546248 MIA- MIA Herald 43502 $3,154.03 3 10.18 in Attention: Maricarmen Lopez CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com Copy of ad content is on the next page PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared: Mary Castro, who on oath says that he/she is CUSTODIAN OF RECORDS of The Miami Herald, a daily newspaper published at Miami in Miami -Dade County, Florida; that the attached copy of the advertisement that was published was published in said newspaper in the issue (s) of: Publication: Miami Herald 1 insertion(s) published on: 04/29/24 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald is a newspaper published at Miami, in the said Miami -Dade County, Florida and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Dade County, Florida each day and has been entered a second class mail matter at the post office in Miami, in said Miami -Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that he/she has neither paid or promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said newspaper(s).The McClatchy Company complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of May in the year of 2024 S H r Notary Public in and for the state of Texas, residing in Dallas County Extra charge for lost or duplicate affidavits. Legal doament please do not destroy) CRY OF MIAMI. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAAINa ANY PEROON WHO RECEIVES GOMPENDATION, FIENLIra3RATTDN DR rDa'£NSE3 FOR CONOuCTNQ LOBBYING AiCTM1211 E IE ILIRED TO AEt MER AS A LOBBYIST MRTH TFE CITY CLERK PFOOR 10 EN aAarm N LOBBYING ACT1VTT1EIS BEFORE STY BTAFT, ammo AND COMMITTEES OR THE CITY COMMIXFSP3N. A COPE OF THE APPLICABLE ORDINANCE is AYMLABLE IN THE OFFICE OF T1-E CITY CLE FIK OMB CITY HALL), LOCATED AT 33c0 PAN ANEFILCAN DRIVE, MINA, FLORIDA, 42113. AT THE BC MEDDLED MEETi<t3 OF THE COMM1881ON OF THE CITY OF MTAM, FLORIDA, 10 BE HELD ON WAY O, 29 4. AT PO0 A.M. IN rre CHAABER6 AT OTTY IW , 0100 PAN ANESRCAN DRNE, THE MIAMI CITY CCOABIS SON Wl_L CONIBDER THE FOLLOWING ITEM RELATED TO 11 E IEDULAA AOE)Ial' A OOLUTTON OF THE UL M CITY CO441418SI014, WITH ATTAJrHIENTB, ACCEFTM 1 TFE PLAT ENTITLED 111)CAYNE SOUTH A80EIARLACIO, A REPEAT N THE CITY OF MAW BUB,ECT TO ALL OF TFE CONDTTIONB OF 11-E PLAT APO STREET CO4IIMMEE AND THE PROVISIONS CONTAINED N Orr( CODE 5ECTICIN SS-0, ARC AOCEPTTNO THE DEDICATIONS MUNN ON 8AO PLAT, LCXXI 31 BETWEEN aWCAYNE BOLIL.EVAMI AND NE 2 AVENUE. AND BETWEEN NE 20 STREET AND NE 30 STREET, ALJTHORIDNO AND DiFECTI*3 TI-E C:tTY M NN:EFR AND CITY CLERK TV EXECUTE SAID PIAT; AND PROYIDNO FOR THE RECOFL IATTON OF 8Ai} PLAT N THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF IdIAM WDE COMITY, FLORIDA. Capbs d he mowed Resdullon two uruayble for rodeo et go IRS and PIZlo Warlo Departing/N. &rrwy Slotlom of to AdnalaIrsoon ONIsIof.Iooand et 444 SW 2'r Ayers" 7` Ftool, br1 ro regular workYp hours. Phone 306-414-1232. 'rho Muni! City Ca mrrakrn reKR1104 at ktlrtw}rd pulite be worst or espeewraed it 11e moon g ono fray o heard wen respect 10 any prop:anon Wore the City Cartnlslon In which the Cry Cormwldon msRw lake action. Mould city WWI denka b Woed any dadolon of the Orbit Cormnisefon Halo reenact to any miter 10 to aoneldusd le Its mweteq Rot parson Moll eve that a verb in moord of the proosocikrps Is made Inducing al Matkncny ■nd erldenw open n.Fion tiny tweed nay be bawd (F B. 200-0105} mewing to Bonn Oty coo■ Season 24 O}, totter for a sonedWsd c y Camnleelon meeting le emceed or le not held duo to ■ ledt of a ]roman or ewer ewrswgarq, a special C7hr CLrmlee'Gn merlin 11.. b9 ru+be+dealy sohwdtaed for the TUeaday Iswnedlee Iy timing tree or,atled marg. In re evert al Dos of the Mona erion.d alrourrtanoee, the aodal merino wood to hell on Mei 14, 2024, at RCO fua. In the Cyr Com■raeelrn ulnunbaw In aiad eat MINN Gay HafL 3b00 Pan /emit: we Dttyw, MIsmI, FL 33132. 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Hannon Cty Clerk Ad No 43502 MOIMDAY NWT ION MIAAa HBWO M FROM PAGE 3A BAIL They also say Hollis has a constitutional right to share published accounts of her son's death and her resulting legal battle on- line. "She has every right, under the Constitution, to post a news story. It is her First Amendment right," Natahly Soler, one of Ga- maly Hollis' attorneys, told the Miami Herald. "You can't restrict a per- son's First Amendment right to post something that is public." The Miami -Dade State Attomey's Office did not respond to a request from the Herald to comment on the office's motion to revoke Hollis' bail. Richard Hollis was shot during a chaotic encounter on June 15, 2022 — in one of a number of police calls to the family's Pepperrndl Apartments home in Ken - dale Lakes. Responding to a neigh- bor's call about a disturb- , offers tried to persuade Richard Hollis open the door and leave the unit. When he failed to do so, Pino kicked in the apartment door, feed his Laser, and then shot Rich- ard Hollis, who was yell- ing about his food being poisoned and wielding two kitchen knives. Gamaly Hollis was with- in feet of her son when he wa s killed. The Florida Department of Law Enforcement and the Miami -Dade State Attomey's Office — both of which routinely in- vestigate police -involved shootings — cleared Pino of any wrongdoing, con- cluding that Hollis' refusal to drop his knives left both his mother and police in harm way. Although it is standard procedure for offers to be benched during a use - of -force investigation, Pino, instead, continued to patrol the same neigh- borhood where Hollis was killed. While the shooting was being reviewed, the department also desig- nated him a field training officer and assigned a junior officer to learn from Earn. In the ensuing weeks, Gamaly Hollis visited the Miami -Dade police's Hammocks division sever- al times. She said she was seeking the department's report on her son's death but also wanted to speak with the man who shot him. On Aug. 22, 2022, Holds confronted Pino at a crime scene and accused him of murdering her son. "You killed my son," Hollis said to Pino repeat- edly in Spanish, according to body camera footage. "Maybe if you did a better job, there wouldn't be a problem," Pino is captured saying in re- sponse. After that encounter, she was charged with aggravated stalking, resist- ing arrest and trespassing. She then shifted to social media, sharing photos she obtained from Pioo's ac- counts of him and his family. On Nov. 7, 2022, Pino was granted a one-year injunction, ordering Hollis to stay away from him and cease posting his pictures on social media The stalking charge was reduced to a misdemean- or, and the trespass charge was dropped. But Hollis still faces a maximum of nearly two years imprison- ment on the remaining charges. At the April 19 bond hearing, Assistant State Attorney Alecsander Kohn and defense attorneys spared over who was the victim in the tragedy sur- rounding Richard Hollis' death and his mother's subsequent arrest. Kohn said prosecutors ' We Who Label- llc . Seek Only The Trut: PEDRO PORTAL Miami -Dade prosecutors are asking Judge Cralina Rivera Correa to revoke the bond for Gamaly Hollis, who was released from jail a week ago after being held in custody on an accusation that she was stalking the Miami -Dade police officer who fatally shot her mentally ill son. The judge is seen herein court talking to Hollis' public defenders, Robert Keilson and Chandra Sim. and police were strongly opposed to releasing Hol- lis on her promise to ap- pear in court for trial — the option most favored by her attorneys. "1 reached out to all respec- tive pasties being the vic- tim in this case — Officer Piro, as well as the [Police Benevolent Association[ who is the voice of law enforcement. "After conversations with both of them, there are grave concerns with respect to releasing Ms. Hollis on her own recogni- zance," Kohn said. The PBA is a union that repre- sents Miami -Dade police office Soler responded that Hollis was the "real vic- tim" in the case, telling the judge that Pino had "perjured himself" when he testified about the Aug. 22, 2022, confrontation — an encounter atstands as th the basis for the stalk- ing charge. Soler said her office had asked prose- cutors "over and over and over again" — to no avail — to review body -camera footage of the encounter to determine for them- selves who was telling the troth about the threat the grieving mother posed. "It is unjust for Ms. Hollis to be spending one more second in jail for something ... that was her every single right to do." Steadman Stahl, the PBA's president, said Friday night that it was "unfortunate that a life was taken, and no officer relishes that or wants that to happen." But, he added, the shooting "was in- vestigated and [Piro] was cleared of any wrong- doing." Stahl defended Pino against claims that he misrepresented what hap- pened the night Hollis was arrested. "That may be an allegation that the mother is alleging but 1 do not believe that he did perjure himself," Stahl said. "At some point, the mother has to stop show- ing up on scenes and caus- ing disnotions," Stahl added. "If she feels that there's a issue that needs to be reinvestigated through multiple agencies, we'll be glad to look at it. But the officer was acting within the scope of duty." Following the April 19 hearing, Hollis was re- leased on $1,000 bond — $500 for each of two charges — after spending nearly a year in jail for violating the order to stay away from Pino, and to cease posting pictures of im, his family or his house on social media. Because Hollis has lost a job and apartment since being jailed, her attorneys say she has been forced to live in her The new motion filed by the Miami -Dade State Attomey's Office seeks to revoke that bond. In his pleading, Kohn argued that Rivera Correa im- posed conditions on Hol- lis' release, including "that she is not to use the interne [unless] it's for paying bills online, order- ing groceries or other ne cessities". "Despite the coun's order," Kohn wrote, Hollis "has taken numerous opportunities throughout the past 24 hours t0 post to social media, namely, Facebook, regarding va- rio us aspects of the case." "This behavior is in direct violation of a court order and condition of her release." The motion included several versions of the story first reported by the Miami Herald, including versions from Yahoo.com, MSN.com and NBCMiam- om. Court filings don't show Hollis making any comments about the news stories. One of the purposes of bail, Kohn wrote, was to "protect the community against unreasonable danger" from those ac- cused of committing a crime. He added: "It is clear (Hollis[ is an inher- ent danger to the commu- nity and should therefore have her bond or pretrial release revoked." Soler, who is the public defender's county court chief, argued prosecutors are reading the terms of Hollis' release. Abstain- ing from social media was restriction only for an option of house arrest - not if she was able to post bail, which she did. Riven Correa left Hollis both options as alternatives for release, Soler said. But, Soler said, even if such a condition were imposed, it could not withstand the scrutiny of First Amendment protec- tion. The prosecution motion is scheduled to be heard on Monday. "This is not a murder case," Soler told the Mia- mi Herald. "Even if (Hol- lis( had been prohibited from making any type of Internet posting, posting articles already published to wam the community is purely protected by the First Amendment" Camellia Burris: @Cameo' elaine FROM PAGE 3A HOTELS HOW THE MICHELIN AWARDS CAME TO BE Michelin, was just a tire company when founded m 1889 in France by Andre and Edouard Michelin. Because few people drove at that time, to boost car and tire sales "the Michelin brothers produced a small red guide filled with handy information for travelers, such as traps, information on how to change a the, where to fall up with fuel and for the traveler in search of respite from the adventures of the day." By the 1920s, the guide included Paris restaurants and hotels In 1926, it start- ed awarding one to three stars to dining establish- ments, its website says. But it is the restaurant guide Michelin has mostly been known for in the hos- pitality industry over the pas several decades. ABOUT THE MICHELIN HOTEL GUIDE Now Michelin has en- tered new terrain. To prepare the hotel guide, 1,000 hotels were recommended by the Mi- chelin Guide across the U.S to get down to the 124. Hotels were only eligible if located in U.S. areas where the Michelin Guide also recommends restaurants. That means the hotel st- ings were limited to Atlanta, Chicago, New York, Wash- ington, D.C., California, Colorado and Florida. Keys were awarded by a Michelin inspection team based on anonymous stays or visits They looked for character, a warn welcome, and high level of service. The classification system was broken down this way: •Three keys, the highest rating, were given to hotels providing "an extraordinary stay." Michelin said "it's all about astonishment and ktdulgence here" and noted it is "a destination in itself for that trip of a lifetime." •Two keys went to properties for an excep- tional stay" and hotels of "character, personality, and •One key was given to places where one could find a very special stay" and where "service always goes the extra mile and provides significantly more than shnilady priced establish- ments." WHICH HOTELS GOT THREE STARS? The top honor of three keys went to just 11 hotels. seven in California and four in New York For example, the Canyon Ranch Woodside, minutes from the Pacific Ocean and Vear the heart of Silicon alley was chosen not only for being a "spectacular" retreat that was "nestled among giant redwood in a hidden hillside forest," but also for its extensive pro- gra m ing, including spa treatments and a spiritual wellness program. Also getting three keys was the Amen New York Described as "seBcun- tained world of luxury," it is owned by Russian billion- aire Vladislav Doronin, who is developing a similar prop- erty in Miami Beach. Michelin encouraged all 124 hotels that got keys to celebrate. "Every establishment awarded one, two, or three Michelin keys is a gem sculpted by talented profes- sionals," said Gwerdal Pos lennec, international director of the guide. Daniels Trovam, regional vice-president and general manager of Four Seasons Hotel and Residences at The Surf Club, said in a statement that, "We are all so prod to be awarded this esteemed Michelin Key accolade." FROM PAGE 3A OTAOLA CASE thing to me," Campo testified. "I fear someone out there is going to be- lieve him and do some- thing to me." On the stand, Otaola said he didn't know Caril- lo's name until Carillo fled for a restraining or- der against Otaola. Otaola said that once the case started, he need- ed to talc about Carrillo on his show. "1 mentioned his name for the purpose of explain- ing to my followers the legal situation 1 find my - set in," Otaola said through a translator who joined him at the witness stand. "Let's keep in mind I'm in the middle of a campaign for ma My voters are my followers." Douglas Hanle: 305-376-3605, @doughanks EMERGENCY GLASS REPAIRS TROPICAL GLASS and CONSTRUCTION CO. 7933 NW 7TH AVE.MIAMI, FL 33150 www.tropicalglassmiami.com (305)757-0651 (954)462-3711 BRUCE ROSENSTEIN, PRES. CGCM048630 CITY OF MIAML FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ANY PERSON WHO RECEIVES COMPENSATION, REMUNERATION OR EXPENSES FOR CONDUCTING LOBBYING ACTIVITIES IS REQUIRED TO REGISTER AS A LOBBYIST WITH THE CITY CLERK PRIOR TO ENGAGING IN LOBBYING ACTIVITIES BEFORE CITY STAFF, BOARDS AND COMMITTEES OR THE CITY COMMISSION. A COPY OF THE APPLICABLE ORDINANCE IS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK (MIAMI CITY HALL), LOCATED AT 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE, MIAMI, FLORIDA, 33133. AT THE SCHEDULED MEETING OF THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, TO BE HELD ON MAY 9. 2024, AT 9:00 A.M., IN RS CHAMBERS AT CITY HALL, 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE, THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION WILL CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING ITEM RELATED TO THE REGULAR AGENDA A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION, WITH ATTACHMENTS, ACCEPTING THE PLAT ENTITLED 'BISCAYNE SOUTH ASSEMBLAGE', A REPEAT IN THE CITY OF MIAMI, SUBJECT TO ALL OF THE CONDITIONS OF THE PLAT AND STREET COMMITTEE AND THE PROVISIONS CONTAINED IN CITY CODE SECTION 55-8, AND ACCEPTING THE DEDICATIONS SHOWN ON SAID PLAT, LOCATED BETWEEN BISCAYNE BOULEVARD AND NE 2 AVENUE, AND BETWEEN NE 29 STREET AND NE 30 STREET, AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE CITY MANAGER AND CITY CLERK TO EXECUTE SAID PLAT; AND PROVIDING FOR THE RECORDATION OF SAID PLAT IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Copies of the proposed Resolution are available for review at the Resilience and Public Works Department, Survey Section of the Administration Division, located at 444 SW 2"s Avenue, 7^ Floe, during regular working hours. Phone 305-416-1232. The Miami City Commission requests all interested parties be present or represented at the meeting and may be heard with respect to any proposition before the City Commission in which the City Commission may lake action. 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 ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (F.S. 286.0105). Pursuant to Miami City Code Section 2-33(o). whenever a scheduled City Commission meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special City Commission meeting will be automatically scheduled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the aforementioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on May 14, 2024, at 9:00 a.m. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hell, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL 33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City Clerk shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the Clly'a main administrative building, placing a notice on the City's website. and, if feasible, placing an ad in a newspaper of general circulation before the special meeting on the immediately following Tuesday. Thera shall be no additional notice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda nem that is moved to the special City Commission meeting. In accordance wnh the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. persons needing special accommodations to participate in this proceeding may contact the Office of the City Clerk at (305) 250-5361 (Voice) no later than five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. TTY users may call via 711 (Florida Relay Service) no later than foe (5) business days prior to the proceeding. Todd B. Hannon City Clerk Ad No. 43502