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Home My WebLink AboutSEOPW OMNI CRA 2009-03-05 AdvertisementPLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE OF CHANGE TO the Special CRA Board Meeting of the Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency that was previously scheduled to occur on Thursday, March 5, 2009 at 9:00 A.M. at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, has now been changed as follows: The Special CRA Board, Meeting will take place at The Overtown Youth Center, 450 N.W. 14th Street, Miami, Florida, 33136, on Thursday, March 5, 2009 at 5:00 P.M. All interested persons are ; invited to attend. For more information, please contact the CRA offices at (305) 679- 6800. (#003223) James H. Villacorta, Executive Director Southeast Overtown/Park West Omni Commuhity Redevelopment Agencies MIAMI DAILY BUSINESS REVIEW Published Daily except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays Miami, Miami -Dade County, Florida STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE: Before the undersigned authority personally appeared O.V. FERBEYRE, who on oath says that he or she is the VICE PRESIDENT, Legal Notices of the Miami Daily Business Review f/k/a Miami Review, a daily (except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays) newspaper, published at Miami in Miami -Dade County. Florida; that the attached copy of advertisement, being a Legal Advertisement of Notice in the matter of PO # 003222 MIAMI COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY SPECIAL CRA BOARD MEETING 3/5/2009 in the XXXX Court, was published in said newspaper in the issues of 03/03/2009 Affiant further says that the said Miami Daily Business Review is a newspaper published at Miami in said Miami -Dade County, Florida and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Miami -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 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 or she has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing tPis adverj$emet9t for publication in the said newspap Sworn to and subscribed before me this 03 day of MARCH (SEAL) O.V. FERBEYRE personally , A.D. 2009 t to of Florida Cplyr'yl t'•I ilkoin r ornrrlission D0793490 8xpires 07/18/2012 SOMEOSTOVERTOWN/,PARKWEST I OMNI REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT I MIDTOWN 'PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE'THAT a' Special CRA Board Meeting of the `Southeast:Overtown/ParkWest Community Redevelopment Agency will (take place on Thursday,. March 5,- 2009 at 5:00-pm, ;at the 0vertown Youth Center, 450 N.W.14th`Street, Miami, FL, 33136. - All Interested persons -are invited to attend. For more information, please contact the CRA offices a (30.5)'6 66800 x (#003222) flames H ' illa�o to E Cecutive Dhector South e'asta0vertoVri/ParR=W esf& Omni Community RedevelopMent Agencies / 09-4 318/1183790M THE MIAMI HERALD Mlamlllerald.com GLOBAL FINANCIAL CRISIS EUe' CS E 1 WORLD Al ONOAY, MARCH 2,2009 i 13A Client Name: 830583101 Ad Number: CITY OF MIAMI-CITY CLERK Advertiser: Section/Page/Zone: Section A/A13/MH X O 0 U 0 aes ofiz 1.4 4-rt jj W 0 0 EU rejects new bailout for eastern bloc GThe EU said Eastern European countries already were getting billions in emergency rescue funds and loans. BY CONSTANT BRAND ',Unabated areas BRUSSELS — German Chancellor Angela Merkel and other EU leaders flatly rejected a new multibillion dollar bailout for Eastern Europe on Sunday, suggesting that additional aid be given to struggling nations only on a case-hy-case basis. Germany and the Nether- lands also shot down sugges- tions that Eastern European countries that have seen their uen'iesnlummetbe hgiven aquic ry e iv which has remained strong against the U.S. dollar :cod BANGLADESH Japanese yen. But French President Nicolas Sarkozy said the EU could look at reviewing the stringent euro currency membership criteria and two-year waiting period once the global economic cri- sis ends. Germany, the region's larg- est economy, has been under pressure to take the Lead in rescuing eastern EU members staggering from sinking cur- s, shrinking demand for exports and rising debt, but Merkel insisted a one -size - fits -all bailout was unwise. "Saying that the situation is the same for all central and Eastern European states, I don't see that," said Merkel, adding 'you cannot compare" the dire situation in Hungary with that of other countries. That tough stance came Mutineers face murder charges DHAKA, Bangladesh — (AP) — More than 1,000 bor- der guards were charged Sun- day with murder and arson in a uprising that left at least 148 people of themarmy officers. Tead or he most n The details of what the prime minister called " planned massacre" emerged after the government with- drew its promise of amnesty and sought to repair its increasingly tense relations with the military. One maamong just 33 officers known to have escaped from the two-day siege in the guards' headquar- ters, described the scene as "litre doomsday for me." Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina met with military offi- cials furious that she offered amnesty to the mutinous bor- der guards to persuade them to surrender, The officers argued that lives could have been saved if Hasina had ordered an army assault on the guards' compound. Hasina told Parliament she had asked for help from the FBI to investigate. "We'll definitely unearth everything," she said. The government.: announced that those directly responsible would not fall under the amnesty. Firefighters have recov-: ered 77 bodies, but at least 71 ' officers were still unac- counted for in the uprising t the Bangladesh Rifles border force headquarters in the cap- ital, Dhaka. Teams searched for bodies buried in the com- pound or dumped in sewers. The insurrection has raised questions about the stability of Hasina's two - month -old government in the impoverished South Asian country, which has seen nearly two dozen successful and failed military coups in its 38-year history. Hasina and the military have a Tong history of mutual mistrust. During Sunday's meeting, she tried to appease the army officials by referring to a 1975 military coup in which her father, Prime Min- ister Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, was killed along with her mother and three brothers, according to a participant who declined to be identified because of the sensitivity of the discussion. AFGHANISTAN Karzai criticized for moving up election 14 Afghanistan could be headed toward a constitutional crisis over the timing of elections. BY JASON STRAZIUaa Associated Pram KABUL — President Hamid Karzai's call to sud- denly move up elections from late summer to early spring drew cries of"sabotage" Sun- day from opponents who know they can't win the presi- dency if a vote is held next month. But few in the capital think Karzal's decree is anything but a political gambit meant to give Trim the high ground in a tussle forpower come May 22, he n the Afghan Constitution says his ftve- year term expires Karzai released a decree Saturday directing the country's elec- tion commission to seta date that adheres to the constitu- tion, which calls fora vote 30 to 60 days before May 22. In January, the commission set the vote for Aug. 20, say- ing an election could not be held sooner because of secu- rity concerns, heavy spring snows in the mountains and ballot -distribution issues. A commission member said Sunday that August was the earliest the country could hold "free and fair" elections, and that the commission was waiting for an official letter from the president's office before reacting to his decree. Some lawmakers, includ- ing one declared candidate, said Karzai should resign in May and let the speaker of the upper house become care- taker president until August SEXY DE u MANIERE/AP IN BRUSSELS: French President Nicolas Sarkozy at Sunday's EU meeting. even s Hungarian Prime Minister Ferenc Gyuresany warned that the global credit crunch was creating a widen- ing economic chasm in the 27- nation bloc that threatened to rend Europe. elections. A U.S. statement Saturday said August elec- tions would be best. Afghanistan continues to he plagued by militant attacks since a U.S.-led invasion'': ousted the Taliban's Islamist regime in 2001. The Taliban i insurgency has strengthened, and last year was the deadli- est for U.S. troops since the invasion Election officials have said they agreed to hold the elec- tion after more international'. forces arrive. Thousands re U,S. troops are to arrive by August, farces that could help with election security. But a late summer vote me:ms the country would face a three-month gap between the end of Karrsi's term and the election. lawmakers have said they won't recognize Karzai as president beginning May 22, which could throw' the country into a constitu- tional crisis. The constitution gives -. Karzai at least two options: He could call a state of enter- gency that would extend his presidency but which eventu- ally would require lawmak- ers' cooperation, or he could call a loya jirga — a grand' meeting of Afghan leaders — to negotiate a solution. Either one likely would require a political deal with his oppo- nents. While many lawmakers don't want Karzai in office': after May 22, Afghan politi- cians said Sunday they don't like the idea of early elec-' dons, either. Associated Press reporters Rattan Faiez and Amir Shah contributed to this report from Kabul. Noting that eastern mem- bers were being hit the hard- est, he suggested setting up an EU fund of up to $241 billion to help restore trust and sol- vency in eastern members. PRESSURE ON THE RICH Eight other EU nations had joined Hungary in vowing to pressure richer members to backup vague pledges of sup- port with action — Poland, Slovakia, the Czech Republic, Bulgaria, Romania and the three Baltic states. But Hun- gary's plan was quickly shot down by Germany and others, who balked at the costs. EU commission President Jose Manuel Burroso said Eastern European countries already were getting billions in emergency rescue funds and loans tram the EU, the World Bank and other finan- cial institutions and did not need a new bailout plan. He said the EU has $32 bil- lion in reserve to help mem- ber nations. Gyuresany acknowledged that other EU leaders had questioned his plan but insisted they would study it. "If you are speaking about Europe and you are facing this type of complicated chal- lenge, you have to respond in way not just concentrating n independent nations, but some regions as well," he said. Gyuresany said eastern FU countries could need up to $380 billion — or 30 percent of the region's gross domestic product — this year. He warned that failure to offer bigger bailouts "could lead to massive contractions" in astern economies and "large-scale defaults" that would affect Europe as a whole because of political unrest and immigration pres- sures. EU'S PROMISE Czech Prime Minister Mirek Topolanek, who chaired Sunday's talks, prom- ised that the EU would not leave any nation "in the lurch," Some EU nations — notably Hungary, Poland and the Baltic countries of Esto- nia, Latvia and Lithuania — had urged the bloc to con- sider making it easier to join the euro currency. AP writers Raf Casert, Bar- ham Schaeder, Robert Wteety- laard and Ao fe White contrib- uted to this story. PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE THAT a Special CRA Board Meeting of the Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency will take place on Thursday, March 5, 2009 at 9:00 AM or thereafter, at the City of Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL, 33133. All interested persons are invited to attend, For more information, please contact the CRA offices at (305) 679-6800. James H. Villacorta, Executive Director Southeast Overtown/Park West 8. 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Your account a covered c�E00ln,va un a m on'sw.m�m allowed Sr la, Sa,11 a enema., member rocs roan Barad Amer. ca,nmamn. nataeto/esolsn EIVEIZERNEET. WSEREINCEEREEMEMBE. 6B I WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 2009 01 1 FLORIDA LEGISLATURE MiamiHerald.com THE MIAMI HERALD Client Name: 830749201 Ad Number: CITY OF MIAMI-CITY CLERK Advertiser: w R cts 0 w+ 0 2 0 N • c a. 0 c a O CO I• n N M ID N_ 0 0 U Att 1000 tie 411.4 flirt ♦i C7 ♦ PIMP LEG1STL3i,E_ASESSION CD m O 0 T R tV m 0 tl 00 0 6,• ",In an unusually close x Vote, Rep. Ron Saunders, o D-Key West, was selected N • as the next House Democratic leader. >. BY BREANNE GILPATRICK AND STEVE BOU50UET H eraln'i Imes Tnsahasssa Basis, C TALLAFIASSEE — In a 0 departure from the Legisla- ture's traditionally predeter- D mined leadership races, Rep. Ron Saunders — a Key West CAPITAL REPORT Highlights: Tuesday in Tallahassee, the 80-eaY lawmaking session began • Rep. Larry Metal, R-Ocala, was sworn In as House Speaker. Crelul look over as acting House Speaker in January after Rep. Ray Sansom, of Destin, steppeo aside amid ethics questions. • Gov. Charlie Crust delivered his Stale of the State address. ON THE WEB For news on the legislative session and Florida politics In general. see Naked Politics, miemiherald.typeped.com/nakedpolltics/ ON YOUR PHONE Go le m.scoop.fia.rom from your mobile device to gel up -to -the -second news from the Legislature. FLORIDA LEGISLATURE EDUCATION POLICY School vouchers: insurance taxes may pay far private -school vouchers for law -income children. A House committee Tuesday approved a measure to give Insurance companies tax credits for sending money to groups that provide vouchers to almost 25,00D children across the state. The legislation would require the slate to notify all low-income families that they are eligible for vouchers. QUOTE OF THE DAY Senate President Jeff Atwater, A -Noah Palm Beach Ideals are Indeed like stars. If we are faithful, guided by principles, and remain true to our course, we will not be Ion.' LAWMAKER SPOTLIGHT Sen. Larcenia Bullard, D-Miami, Broward and Dade delegations • Occupation: education consultant and former teacher • Key committees: Transportation and Agriculture committees. • Did you know? Bullard spent eight years in the House and was the first woman to be elected in her former House district. Key West Democrat to be House leader ders vowed to bring both fac- tions together. "We're moving forward as a united team," he said. Sanders was first elected in 1986, when Democrats held the majority. He left office in 1994 and returned to the House in 2006 — the same year Thurston was elected. But many lawmakers sided with Thurston despite the seniority gap. O Democrat whose district Tuesday's split unusual. Thurston said some Demo- Thurston said he plans to stretches into Miami -Dade Following the vote, Saito- crass don't agree with Satin- support Saunders. County — was selected as the next House Democratic leader after wining the post Tuesday by just MO votes. Saunders, a 54-year-old attorney, edged out Rep. Perry Thurston, D-Plantation. He takes over for current Democratic leader Rep. Franklin Sands of Weston in 2010 and will serve until 2012, Legislators typically rally behind one candidate prior to any leadership votes, making BROWARD SHERIFF'S OFFICE Cons blamed in cold -case deaths 8 Two state inmates have been charged in separate killings that took place years ago, the Broward Sheriff's Office announced. BY DAVID SMILEY dsmiley@MlamiHerald.rom Nearly 20 years ago, Claude Easton went out for a pack of smokes and some beer — and wound up with a bullet in his chest Sixteen years later, William Lee Gra- ham was heading home from a night of partying when rolled up next to him and sprayed bullets into his ear. Investigators came up et pty handed for years as theysearched for the gun -men in the two unrelated Broward County slayings — until recently, when new evidence and testimony led them to Florida's prisons. The Broward Sheriffs Office announced Tuesday that two convicts — both already behind bars for other offenses — were each charged with murder. In Easton's 1990 slaying, Timothy Mather, a 33-year- old already serving life in prison at Okalaosa Correc- tional Institution on murder charges, has been charged with second-degree murder. FATAL FIGHT Mattier, then 14, killed Easton with a .22-caliber firearm not far from his Fort Lauderdale home on the night of Feb. 18, 1990, BSO spokeswoman Dani Mos- chella said. Easton was trying to stop a fight between two teenag- ers a third teenager, Mattier, pulled a gun. Easton grabbed his poeketkaife, but Mattier shot one round into his chest, Moschella said, Clues in Easton's killing had gone cold until detec- tives learned from a confi- dential informant that Mat - tier had mentioned the shooting, Moschella said. She said detectives ques- tioned Mattier about Eas- ton's death last January and he admitted to the killing, "The only thing he said was that he did shoot the guy in self-defense and then he clammed up," Moschella said. Investigators also obtained new evidence it the drive -by shooting of Wil- liam Lee Graham last year, when the gun used to shoot the Deerfield Beach man was discovered by Lake Worth police, according to BSO. Devon Bell, a 25-year-old inmate currently incarcer- ated in Cross City Connec- tional Institution, has been charged with the Jan. 28, 2006 shoot- ing. Graham and co usin Alex O. Graham, then 24, left Joseph's 8r Joey's Res- aeLL taurant & Nightclub in Fort Lauderdale at about 3:30 a.m. and were driving home, unaware they were being followed by a man whom William had argued with earlier that night. With Alex behind the wheel, the cousins were on Cypress Creek Road near Interstate 95 when a white car pulled up next to them. A tinted window rolled down and a shooter unleashed a hail of gunfire, missing Alex Graham brit killing his cousin as they tried to speed away. Homicide detectives hunted down leads in the case for two years before getting a break. GUN MATCHED KILLING Sometime in 2008 — investigators wouldn't say exactly when — they learned Lake Worth police had recovered a vehicle and found a gun inside. Ballistics tests revealed that the gun was used in Graham's mur- der, BSO spokeswoman Kayla Concepcion said. Investigators used the gun to link Bell, of Boynton Beach, to the murder. They found Bell in prison, locked up since 2007 on a sentence related to felony battery and attempted rob- bery charges. His release date is set for 2018, but he faces first degree murder charges in Graham's killing and could face life in prison, Concepcion said. tiers' record of sometimes voting with Republicans. For example, when law- makers attempted to reform the state's property tax sys- tem in 2007, Saunders was one of three Democrats to vote in favor of a Republican proposal passing through one of his committees. Another issue, some said: diversity. Like the two pre- ceding leaders, Saunders is white. Thurston is black. METRO & STATE "We have to he a team to accomplish the things we want to accomplish," he said. "It wasn't a regional thing or a racial thing. We just had dif- ferent areas of support" Saunders will spend the next two years raising sup- port for Democratic House candidates to reduce the GOP's 76-44 House majority. If Democrats pick up a majority, Saunders would become House speaker. Oth- erwise, he will be the lead voice for the minority. The previous three House minority leaders also have been from Dade or Broward, On Wednesday, Senate Democrats are expected to nip Sen. Nan Rich, D-Weston, as their Democratic leader, which would make 21(10 the second time since 2006 that both Democratic leaders have represented South Florida. Miami Herald staff writer Beth Reinhard contributed to this report Breanne Giipatrick can be reached at bgilpatrick (rdmiamiherald.com SLAIN FAMILY MEMBERS MOURNED Teens gather outside Caballero Rivero Woodlawn South Funeral Homo,11655 SW 117th Ave., while the visitation for the Amador family goes on inside. The four family members died in a murder -suicide last week. Police say Pablo Amador, 54, killed his daughters Priscila,14, and Rosa.13, and his wife, Maria Joy, 47. Son Javier,16, ran from the home unharmed. Bea, a University of Miami NUKE COoasassmslun SUMS SUS student, was not home. MIAMI S METROMOVER Escalator problem is looking up SAn Investigation has revealed why Metromover escalators were in a chronic state of disrepair In Miami. BY ALFONSO CHARDY achnrdy(aroiamiHerald.cam For years, riders of the automated Metromover linking key areas of down- town Miami have complained about broken escalators at several stations. Typically, Miami -Dade Transit would acknowledge the problem and duly note that its Finland -based con- tractor, Kone, was making repairs. Not exactly. In a scathing 49-page report issued this week, Miami -Dade Inspector Gen- eral Christopher Mazzella MIAMI GARDENS said Kone failed to properly maintain escalators at Metro - mover stations. He also blamed county transit offi- cials for failing to verify the company's work. The report found that Kone company officials could not properly account for its work, failing to produce inspection reports, annual supervisory reports, physical check charts, and detailed engineering reports of identi- fied damage. County officials also got criticized for failing to super- vise Kone's work Kone, the transit agency, and the county. General Ser- vices Administration did not dispute the findings, but reported to the inspector gen- eral that the problems had been addressed. They noted that four escalators were recently replaced and went into service on Feb. 9, while others are still being repaired. County officials also advised the inspector general that they had levied $1.2 mil- lion in "liquidated damages" against Kone for "past non- performance under the main- tenance contracts," They also pointed out that Kone did conduct "routine" mainte- nance, and the company said it needed to "align" its record -keeping with contract requirements. The transit agency has blamed corrosion on the ini- tial decision to install units that were inadequate for Miami's humid weather. Transit officials and company executives did not return calls seeldng a comment The inspector general opened its investigation in December 2007 following a request from Miami -Dade Commissioner Jose "Pepe" Diaz. Ide w s concerned about a plan to pay Kone $800,000 to replace four "severely corroded" Metro - mover escalators. The corroded escalators were at the Park West, 10th Street, llth Street and Brickell stations. 050010tors that needed repair were at the School Board, Freedom Tower, 8th Street, Financial District and Omni stations. The Montgomery Elevator Co. originally installed the escalators in 1993. Kone inherited maintenance con- tracts in 1996 when Kone acquired Montgomery, the report said. Wanted aspiring rapper shot dead by police l9 A rapper known as Dollar BID Is shot to death after a confrontation with police In the attic of a home. BY JENNIFER LEBOVICH AND JOSE PAGLIERY jlebovic00MlamiHeraldcom A self-proclaimed music artist was shot and killed by police after he refused to leave an attic and lunged at an officer with a knife when police tried to arrest him Monday night, according o officials. Anthony Levy, 30, w s PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE DE CHANGE TO the Special CRA Board Meeting of the Southeast Ovehown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency that was previously scheduled to occur on Thursday, March 5, 2009 at 9:00 A.M. at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, has now bean changed as follows: The Special CRA Board Meeting will take piece at The Ovedown Youth Center, 450 N.W. 14" Street, Miami, Florida, 33138, on Thursday, March 5, 2009 at 5:00 P.M. All Interested persons are invited to amend. For more Information, please contact the GRA offices at (3051679-5800. (11003223i James H.Vlllecoda, Executive Director Southeast OVedoworPark West& Omni Community Redevelopment Agencies wanted by police on charges of premeditated attempted murder and aggravated bat- tery with a deadly weapon. He was also wanted by the Miami -Dade school district police on charges of aggra- vated kidnapping, aggravated fire- arm on school pro C d property possession of a firearm by a felon Police traced Levy's cell - phone to the home in the 300 block of Northwest 192nd Street in Miami Gardens, according to a report by Miami -Dade schools police Detective Steven Hadley. Miami -Dade detectives, U.S. Marshals and schools police officers saw Levy in the house. The owner let police inside and told authorities Levy was likely in the attic. Once in the attic, police found a bulletproof vest end ammunition. The officers retreated and called for Miami-Dade's Special Response Team. Levy barricaded himself in the attic, police said. According to the report, Levy didn't follow officers orders and "attempted to stab an SRT officer with a knife." Levy had two children, ages 7 and 1, said his mother, Marie Ascencio. "He's a rapper, but he's not a bad boy the way they say," she said. Her son didn't carry a weapon, Ascencio said. Family members told Miami Herald news partner WFOR-CBS 4 that Levy was an aspiring rap artist who went by the name Dollar Bill and that he was trying to turn his life around. They told CBS 4 that Levy was at home doing a recording session and that police did not have to use deadly force. Levy had previous arrests in Miami -Dade and a 2000 conviction for fleeing and eluding and aggravated assault on a police officer or firefighter. Miami -Dade schools police anted Levy for an incident that occurred in December. According to a police report, Levy got into a verbal fight with another man outside Golden Glades Elementary. Levy had a gun in his left hand, waved it in the air and pointed it at the other man, the report said. The other man also had a gun and was later arrested, the report said. John Rivera, the president of Miami -Dada's police union, which is representing two of the officers involved, said the officers feared for their lives Monday night. "Thesebad guys need to understand they need to com- ply," Rivera said. "They can't be making threatening moves toward police officers." Martinez, Maribel From: Ewan, Nicole Sent: Monday, March 02, 2009 10:24 AM To: Hannon, Todd Cc: Martinez, Maribel; Kelsey, Percilla Subject: RE: Special Meeting of The Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency Hi Todd, The meeting has been posted to the calendar. Nicole From: Hannon, Todd Sent: Monday, March 02, 2009 10:21 AM To: Ewan, Nicole Subject: FW: Special Meeting of The Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency Please include this information on the public calendar. Also, please print out a new calendar for the week that is posted in front of the Clerk's widow. Thank you! Todd From: Kelsey, Percilla Sent: Monday, March 02, 2009 10:17 AM To: Bello, Olga; Castaneda, Frank; Gonzalez, Angel (Commissioner); Gonzalez, Angel R; Martinez Echenique, Alberto; Morales, Leonardo; Fernandez,Frank Deputy Chief; Fields, Dorothy; Geitner, Robert; Prealtor, Sandra; Rodriquez, Ricardo; Rosinson, Valerie Riles; Ross, Randy; Williams, Rev. Willie; Abrams, Mike ; Alexander Fozzie; Alvaro Piedrahita; Arscott, Chelsa; Arscott-Douglas, Chelsa; Backer, Patrice; Balzebre, Frank; Barbra Bisno; bellsouthperson; Bil!berry, Laura; Binns II, Basil; Bloom, Wiliam; Brown, David; Burns, Pamela E; Carballosa, Sandra; Cela Jose; Choter, Luis; Crapp Jr., Tony; Cuevas, Raul; Cuevas, Raul; Cuttler, Charles ; Denny,Kevin; Donald Benjamin; Duran, Eric; Eenchemendia; Garcia, Marian ; Gargano, Michael ; Green, Rosa; Hardy, Michael; Hernandez, David; Jamie Amaya; Joseph, Fred; Joseph, Lisa; Juan B Jane, Edwater Economic Development Corp.; Karry Osejo-Maravilla; Kelsey, Percilla; Lee, Gerald; Legare, Kathy; Littlerivercity; Lyons, Ted ; MacLeod, Christopher; Mantovani, Cara ; Mascarenas, Maria; Melissa Tapanes Llahues; Mike Vasquez; Morales, Maria; Muhammad, Grady; Mundy, Gregory; Noriega, Art ; Opiumsobe; Ortega, Juan .; Padilla, Heriberto; Patina Myra; Penton, Kelly; Perez, Danette; Perna, Lisette; Porro, William; Porto, Richard; Regalado, Tomas (Commissioner); Riquelme, Mario; rr3454; Ruiz, Michael; Salazar, Conrad; Sanchez, Joe (Commissioner); Schwartz, Matthew ; Serrano,Regina; Spence -Jones, Michelle (Commissioner); Tandoc, Richie ; Thomas, Teri -Elizabeth; Thompson, Priscilla; Timoney, John ; Trebillion, Simon; Valentin, Miguel A; Villacorta, James H; Ville, J Charles; Weed a way; Weeks, Marvin; Whitehead DC; Williams, Elizabeth ; Woods, Clarence; Wright, Gregory; Zabenzhinsky, Leo ; Zorrilla, Teresa; Ammons, Herbert; Bachan, Ted; Bacon , Philip; Lewis, Robert; Maer, M. ; Marthel, Vivian; Muhammad, Gerald Lee; Mumford, Bobbie; Raybourn, Madelyne; Rollason, Frank; Valdemoro, Tania; VanNostrand, Kurt ; Adderley, Jonelle; Agenda Office; Alexander, David; Alexander, Koteles; Alexander, Ryan; Alfonso, Enrique; Alonso, Elvi G.; Aluko, Ola 0.; Anido, Bill; arizo; Augustus-Fidelia, Vicki; Ayres, Dale; Balzabre, Frank ; Baum ,Larry; Benjamin Feldman; Beovides, Mario; Bojnansky, Erik; Bonner, Sandra; Broomfield, Rev. ; Brown, Kevin; Bryan, Del ; Carby, Colin; Cawley, Patricia ; Chapman, Cheryl ; Charles Johnson, Sr. ; Conway, Mary; Crowley, Spencer; Cruz, Cynthia; Cutright, Bruce; Daniel,Loren; Derek Cole; Diaz, Manuel A (Mayor); Dotson, Gail A.; Dr. Paul Ahr, ; Ehrlich, Peter; Fernandez, Judy; Ferreiro, Steven; Glasko, Jeffrey; Gomez, Marta; Gonzalez, Anthony; Gonzalez, H. Bert; Gordon, Seth; Grimes, Julie ; Gutierrez, Maritza; Gutierrez, Maucha; Guzman, Tata; Hall, Neil; Hannon, Todd; hawes, Chareka; Herbello, Evelyn; Hernandez, Pedro G. (City i Manager); Joel E. Maxwell; Jones, Henry; Kalis, Eric; Kelsey, Dorsett; Kinder, LaShawn; Klein, Christine; Lacle, Robert; Legislative Division; Leon, Manny; Lozama, Tracy; Mann, Art; Martinez, Maribel; Mayor, Patricia; McDonald, Yvonne; Mendez, Wanda; Mendez, Yordanka; Milo, Albert; Morrison, Jim; Motwani, Nitin; Nation, Meredith; Nelson, Ron; Nottingham, Dana; Orta, Juan; Pacheco, Jessica; Padilla -Morales, Eddie; Parente, Robert; Parsons, Charlene; Pascale , Daniel; Pastor Sullivan; Patterson, Don; Raecke ,Cristina; Robertson, Aylce; Rodriguez, Ana M. (City Manager Dept.); Rodriguez, Eugene; Rodriguez, Michelle; Ryan, Lenor M.; Sarnoff, Marc (Commissioner); Sarnoff, Marc (Commissioner); Schmand, Tim ; Sierra, Daniel; Smith, Shirley; Spanioli, Mark ; Spring, Larry; Steve; Tammy Braga; Timoney, Noreen; Ullian, Michael; Wernick, Steve ; Westall, Lynn; Westphal, Jeannie; Wilson, Rhonda; Woolley, Monalisa; Wright, Steve; Zapata, Mr. ; Zidar, Andrew; Brown, David; Chapman, Cheryl; Dunn, Valarie; Ferguson,Sidney; Fine, Martin; Frazier, Diana; Kaptaine, Alexandra Mann; Kodsi, Isaac; Lewis, Eddie; Lewis, Eddie; Moore, Terry; Mr. Revere; Smith, Byron; Vahnish, Morris; Walton, Alecia Subject: Special Meeting of The Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency To All: Commissioner Spence -Jones has called a special meeting of the Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency, to a take place on Thursday, March 5, 2009 at 5:00 P.M. at the Overtown Youth Center, 450 N.W. 14th Street, Miami Florida, 33136. Regards, Pe zeilla 6 e2dec/ Assistant Agenda Coordinator City of Miami C.R.A. 49 N.W. 5th Street, Ste.100 Miami, Fl. 33128 Direct line (305)679-6809 Fax (305) 400-5187 email:pkelsey@miamigov.com web site: www.ci.miami.fl.us/CRA/ Legistar access: http://egov.ci.miami.fl.us/legistarweb/ 2