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Home My WebLink AboutCC 2016-09-20 AdvertisementMEDIA COMPANY PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority persona ly appeared: JEANNETTE MARTINEZ 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 advertisement that was published was published in said newspaper in the issue of: Miami Herald AD#0002670899-01 Se ternber 16th 2016 Affiant further says that the said The 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 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 has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said ne spapers(s). orn to and subscribed before me tFli 16th, day of September, 2016 My Commission Expires: April 24th, 2017 M. Charles Notary 8A Local & State FRIDAY SEPTEMN16 2016 MIArilligAtUCOM MIAMI GARDENS Court orders • o-over in ayoral election BY LANGE DIXON Illizon(pmianigierald.,unt Miami Gardens must hold its mayoral election all over again after the city wrongly disqualified one of the candidates from the race, the state Supreme Court ruled Thursday. The court Medial favor of James Wright', who was disqualified as a candidate on the Aug. 30 ballot. It ordered that last month's results — in which incum bent mayor Oliver Gilbert won reelection with 69 percent of the vote — be tomed and a new vote be held with Wright's name on the ballot along with the three other candidates from the August race; Gil- bert, former councilman Ulysses Harvard and politi- cal newcomer Clara John- son. The Ming also strikes down a section of state elections law related to candidate qualifying. Wright now has two days, excluding the week- end, to pay the qualifying fee and be placed back into the nee. Because tbe rul- ing came just as the county w. readying the Nov. 8 ballots for the printer, the election would likely take place later in the month when other municipalities will have their runoffs from the Nov. 8 general election. The court wrote that it recognized the financial gd logistical hardship the ruling might place on the city, the state Legislature, the Mituni-Dade elections department and the other candidates, but it was nec- essary to give voters a chance to make a decision. "In this case, an irratio- net, . well as unreason.. able and unnecmsary re - striation on the elective process has tainted the entire Miami Gardens election for the office of mayor by keeping the name of a candidate off the ballot, and therefore, be- yond the reach of all the voters," the Supreme Court wrote. The courtis decision could also be a setback for Gilbert, who spent more than $90,000 on his re- election campaign. He did not retum a call for com- ment Thursday. "Now the hard work begins for the next leg of this race," Wright said. "The courts have spoken. Let's see what the people of Miami Gardena have to say about the Supreme Courns decision." Wright, former Opm lmka police chief, was disqualified June 20 by City Clerk Hone tta Taylor. She said in a letter that the check Wright used to pay his qualification fee was returned to the city be- cause the bank couldn't find his campaign's ac- count number. S tate elec.. tion law says if a check is returned for any reason, the candidate must be notified arid given the opportunity to pay with a certified check but must do so before the qualifying period ends. In Wright's case, the bank didn't return the check to the city for more than two weelo after qual- ifying ended, It was re- turned became of a bank error; Wright's account was already open and he had funds to cover the check. J.C.Planas, who repre- sented Taylor and the city, said the court has set a dangerous precedent and should have made its deci- sion before the Aug. 30 election was certified. "The way they're doing this opens the door for so armor possibilities. What happens new if the other (qualifying] check from, es?" Plan. said. "There are so many ways in which this is a power gab by dm Supreme Court." After unsuccessfully CRIME Five men arrested in Hialeah for sale of synthetic marijuana CRESONTA PISIER asieh@tniantilleralel,am Giovani Cepero md Bilal Ismail both work at the Alibaba Tobacco Shop. Caper° works behind the comter, and Ismail is the owner On Wednesday, they were arrested by the Hia- leah Polke Department for the sale of synthetic mari- juana. The arrests are part of a crackdown on synthetic drugs by the focal police department that caught five men in total. The other men were Raul Acosta, 30; Yomus Farhatullah, 38; and Eugenio Hernandez, 47. According to reporting by El Nuevo Herald, the police investigated a total of 30 business where they suspected the drug w. sold. "This illegal drug is sold under a false label of 'mt. mai incense' and you get a warning that it's Mot for human consumption.' But ail that is a lie to deceive the authorities," Hialeah police spokesman Carl Zogby told El Nuevo Herald, The drug, also carted "1(2" or "fake weed" is not actually made from mari- juana. The drug is made of dried leaves sprayed with chemicals — which could range from everything from pesdcides to rat poi- sons. When smoked, it produces an effect in the same area of the brain as cannabis does. According to the federal government, these drugs are often advertised as legal alternatives to ma,' 0000, They can cage extreme mriety, violent behavior, hallucinations and cm even be fatal. They have become pervasive in the Florida prison system. use of synthetic marijuana Ls growing into a national epidemic that sends thousands of people to the hospital each year, and whose long-term ef- fects me still unknown," Zogby told El Nuevo Her - aid. The drugs the n.cotics team uncovered were sold ENVIRONMENT Corps doubles Okeechobee flushing to coastal estuaries 64 JENNY STALETOVICII kturetovidl@mionaeruld.cont Water managers an- nounced Thursday they would imrease the dump- ing of water from Lake Okeechobee that over the summer spread guaca- mole -thick algae across the Treasure Coast. Starting Friday, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said water released to the east would double to alma 8,800 gallons per seculed. Releases to the west wilt rmnain about the same, although water levels will be measured at a gate directly on the lake rather than downstream, which in past weeks alto included local run-off, Corps spokes- man John Campbell said. On Thursday, the lake reached 15.36 feet, just a few inches shy of a 15.5- foot target level but still far below the 17.5 feet where the aging date around the lake could begin to fail. "We've held off as long as 000 feel we can, givg there's still a tittle bit of wet semon and chance of trap - Mal" storms, Campbell said. in the last two weeks, the lake rose a friot after Tropical Stoma Hemline unleashed heavy rain across the state. It's still far below16.4, feet reached in February after record rain. To protect the dike., the Corp began Blushing the turtrimuin amount of water allowed — about 30,000 gallons a second to the west and 13,000 to the east — which triggered the massive algae bloom as polluted freshwater flood- ed estuaries and infuriated resident. To red.,: the blmna, the Corps beg. uniting tele,w. es tn ease pressure and also slowed releases as the lahe receded. The algae blooms also began to clear up. in colorful foil packages under names like "Cloud Nine," "Fruit Pmch," and "Joker." Farbatullah was caught selling at his Citgo g40 station on 395 19th St., police said. Ne hmded over 100 bags of synthetic marijuana to police and explained that be .es the proceeds to pay his rent. Acosta was also caught selling the drug there, police sail Eugenio Hernandez, 47, was arrested at the Sinbad Tobacco shop off of West 43rd Place. The men were charged with misdemeanors for violating a comity ordi- nance against the sale of drug paraphernalia Ismail wao charged with one felo- ny count of selling the synthetic drug. Bonds were set at $500 for all five men. suing at the Miami -Dade "The statute effectivedy Circuit Court level, Wright forecloses the candidacy of appealed to the Third all otherwise qualified District Court of Appeal, cgdidates who have dom which upheld the lower all they were required to do aunt, but have had their checks The Supreme Court, in returned, not due to in. its 6-1 opinion, said the sufficient funds or some natant law is ambivalent other matter within their and doesn't offer a remedy control, but due to sheer Inc candidates if they're bad luck resulting from a disqualified. bank error totally beyond their control," the Supreme Court's ruling read. justice Ricky Poiston offered a dissenting opin- ion and wrote that while the initial moult was harsh, the court can't rewrite 30001180 because they deem them unnecessary, m- reasonable and arbitrary. NOTICE I3F 13ROPOSE,I3 The City of Miami has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy. Last year's property tax leVyl A. Initially proposed tax levy H305.116.738 B. Less tart reductions doe to Value Adjustment Hoard and other assessment changeS 67.301,69d C. Actual property tax levy 35237,8 17.046 This year's proposed tax levy $341,051 529 All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on: DATE: Tuesday, September 20th, 2016 TIME:5:05 p.m. PLACE: City Hall, City Commission Chambers, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida CITYI City of Miami A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax increase and the budget will be made at this hearing. #22060 BUDGET SUMMARY / CITY OF MIAIVII - FISCAL YEAR 2016-2017 "THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE CITY OF MIAMI ARE 3.8% GREATER THAN LAST YEAR'S TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES. General Fund 7.6411 Voted Dant 0.6435 ESTIMATED REVENUES Tans; Pillage per 61000 Ad Valorem Tams 7.64E5 Ad Valorem Taxes 5.0135 Noted Dear DE Transfer (MAI Delinquent Ail Valorem Taxes 1105132035813,535 Francrem Fees & 500081 Taxes Interest Rees & Ferfeilares Intergovernmental Revenue Licenses AIM Permits Olner Revenues Charges far Services GENERAL ONO 323,999,400 (26,019,600I 6,000,000 30,400 106,503,600 1,700,000 13,943,900 65,936,900 56,947,100 3,000,20D 110,487,800 SPECIAL. IIEVENUE 949,300 75,782,900 114,000 49,910300 13,197,900 DEBT MIME 323,999,400 27,265,700 27,266,700 (25,019,800) 5,600000 30,400 106,603,600 1,700,000 14,393,700 3,000,000 144,719,800 57,061,100 7,171,200 34,456,300 145,346,000 123,665,700 .NPEN110 A. ToTAL TOTAL SOURCES 662,429,700 139,962,900 37,437,900 84,456,300 924,296,600 Transfers -In Fund Caranecillemrvesalet 7,268,900 9,010,200 37,991,500 54,270,600 0 TOTAL REVENUES, TRANSFERS & BALANCES EXPENDITURES 669,698,600 148,973,100 76,429,400 84,456,300 ,]= 976,557,400 General Government Planning & Development Community Develturnent Public Works Public Safety Others Non-Depagental debt Servicm 62,690,400 16,363,900 3,4132,500 70000,600 356,986,400 57,143,190 40992,800 15,147,300 18,518,700 51,307,500 19,016,000 18,688.800 7,308,500 75,414,300 75,429,900 8,042,000 65079,700 34,872,600 14,100,101 97,617,400 375,575,200 140,865,900 40,932,800 75,429,400 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 616,189,700 129,987 GOO 75 429,400 A4,466,300 806,063,000 TransfertiOut 48,508,900 18,985,500 67,494,400 Fund BalafICORiESMUSINDt Assets 5,000,000 5,000,000 TOTAL APPROPRIATED EXPENDITURES, TRANSFERS, DESERVES & BALANCES 859,59/L600 '143,973,100 75,429,400 84,456,300 970867,400 e„..„_______,„„aeeeetarnammanerna. mom ornearnmornsmarnamk magriammurnamo—am friTidVRitiD ADOPTE, ANWOD R FINAL BUGETS ARE ON FIE rrITHE OFFICE OF THE ABOVE MENnora TAXING AUTHORITY AS A 9103 ul Ada 22860 MEDIA COMPANY PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared: JEANNETTE MARTINEZ 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 advertisement that was published was published in said newspaper in the issue of: Miami Herald AI#000267158201 Se ember pith 2016 Affiant further says that the said The 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 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 has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said ne spapers(s). o and subscribed before me this 6th, day of September, 2016 My Commission Expires: April 24th, 2017 M. Charles /11 s•-• Notary ,0%%;11 did ....... „. ..°4NOSI044.°. Z...•-• • ° CP 0 24, • .P 53 • 411. • WEE 869414 •s- 46 8, • 07!012'Ll:°X, 8A Local & State 41limlli. 39crTIL MIRA/SEPTEMOER 16 MIS MIM1111ERAID.COM MIAMI GARDENS ourt or ers o-over in Mayoral election [ANONBr LANCE Mr am. Gardens roust hold its mayoral election all over again after the city wrongly disqualified one of the candidates from the race, the. state Supreme Court ruled. Thursday. 1 The court ruledum favor of James Wright, who was disqualified as a candidate on the Aug. 30 ballot. It ordered that last. month's esults — in which incum- bent mayor Oliver Gilbert won reelection with 69 percent of the vote — be tossed and a new vote 6e held with Wright's name on1 the ballot along with the three other candidates from the August race: Gil- bert, former councilman Ulysses Harvard ,md politi- cal newcomer Clara John- srnr. The ruling also strikes down a section of state elections law related to candidate qualifying. Wright now has two days, excluding the week- end, to pay the qualifying fee and be placed back into the race. Because the rul- ing came just as the county was readying the Nov. 8 ballots for the printer, the elect.n would likely take when later themonth he other mumnpal,hes will have their runoffs from the Nov. S general. election. The court wrote that it recognized the financial anti logistical hardship the Wiling might place on the city, the state Legislature, the Miami -Dade elections department and the other candidates, but it was nec- sary to give voters a chance to make a decision. "In this case, an irratio- nal, as well as unreason- able and unnecessary re- stdctian on the elective process has tainted the entire Miami Gardens election for the office of mayor by keeping the mne of a candidate off the ballot, and therefore, be- yond the reach of all the voters," the Supreme Court wrote. The court's decision could also be a setback for Gilbert, who spent more than $904000 on his re- election campaign. He did not return a call for com- ment Thursday. "Now the hard work begins for the next leg of this race," Wright said. "The courts have spoken. Let's see what the people of Miami Gardens have to say about the Supreme Court's decision." Wright, former Opa- locka police chief, was disqualified June 20 by City Clerk. Follette Taylor. She said in a letter that the check Wright used to pay his qualification fee was returned to the city be- cause the bank couldn't f ihicampaign', count.elec- tion 1 State lec- tionlaw says if a check is returned for any reason, the c.mdidate must be notified and given the opportunity to pay with a certified check but must do so before the qualifying period ends. In Wright's case, the bank didn't return the check to the city for more than two weeks after qual- ifying ended. It was re- turned because of a bank or; Wright's account error; already open and he bad funds to cover the checic. T.C. Planas, who repre- sented Taylor and the city, said the court has set a dangerous precedent and should have made its deci- sion before the Aug. 30 election was certified. "The way they're doing this opens the door for so many possibilities. What happens now if the other [qualifying] check boun<:- ?" Planes said,"There are so many ways in which dos is a power grab by the Supreme Court." After .successfully CRIME Five men arrested in Hialeah for sale of synthetic marijuana nv CRESON, usn:n elnlrnlgsa„",u,e,s,la.sa„ , Glovani Cepero and Bile' Ismail both work at the Alibaba Tobacco Shop. Cepero works behind the counter, and Ismail is the owner. On Wednesday, they Were arrested by the Hia- leah Police Department for the sale of synthetic mari- juana, 'The arrests are part of a crackdown on synthetic drugs by the local police department that caught five rnen in total. The other men re Raul Acosta, 30; Younus Farhatullah, 38; and Eugenio Hernandez, 47. According to reporting by E1 Nuevo Herald, the police investigated a total of 30 business where they suspected the drug was sold. "This illegal drug is sold under a false label of'nat- ural incense' and you get a warning that it's 'not for human consumption.' But all that is a lie to deceive the authorities," Hialeah police spokesman Cart Zogby told El Nuevo Herald. The drug, also called "1(2" or "fake weed" is not actually made from mari- juana. The drug is made of dried leaves sprayed with chemicals — which could rang e from everything from pesticides to ratpoi- ns. When smoked, it produces an effect in the same area of the brain as cannabis does. According to the federal government, these drugs u often advertised as legal alternatives to mlui- juana They can cause extreme anxiety, violent behavior, hallucinations and can even be fatal. They have become pervasive 1n the Florida prison system. "The use of synthetic marijuana into a national epidemic that sends thousands of people to the hospital each year, and whose Ions term ef- fects are still unknown," 7,gby told El Nuevo Her- ald. The drugs the narcotics team uncovered were sold ENVIRONMENT Corps doubles Okeechobee flushing to coastal estuaries 1010 1010TALE'r0VICII jrtuinmira(aa r„ u,,,iheraId.cnrv, Water managers an- nounced Thursday they would increase the dump- ing of water from Lake Okeechobee that over the summer spread guaca- mole -thick algae across the Treasure Coast Starting Friday, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said water released to the east would double to about 8,800 gallons per second. Releases to the West Will remain about the sau'ne, although water Levels will be measured at a gate directly on the lake rather than downstream, which in past weeks also i,,111,ded local run-off, Corps spokes - non John Campbell said. On Thursday, the lake cached 15,36 feet, just a few inches shy of a'15.5- foot target level but still far below the 17.5 feet where the aging dike around time lake could begin to fail. "We've held off as long as we feel we can, given there's still a little bit of wet season and chance of trag- ical" storms, Campbell said. In the last two weeks, the lake rase a font after rapinal Storm lr"dennine unleashed heavy rain across the state. it's still far below16.4 feet reached in February after record rain. To protect the dike, the Corps began flushing the imum amount of water allowed — about 30,000 gallons a second to the west and 13,000 to the east -- which triggered the massive algae bloom as polluted freshwater flood- ed estuaries and infuriated re sidents. To reduce the bloom, the Corps began ptlairrg releas- es to ease pressure and also slowed releases as the !nice receded. The algae blooms also began to Blear up. in colorful foil packages under names like "Cloud Nine," "Fruit Punch," and "Joker." Parhatullah was caught selling at his Citgo gas station on 395 19th St., police said. He handed over 100 bags of synthetic e.marijuana to police and xplained that he uses the; proceeds to pay his rent. Acosta was also caught selling the drug there, police .said. Eugenio Hernandez, 47, was rested at the Sinbad Tobacco shop off of West 43rd Place. The men were charged with misdemeanors for violating a county ordi- e against the sale of rug paraphernalia Ismail was charged with one fela- y count of selling the ynthetic drug. Bands were set at $300 for all five men. suing at the 0llarni-Dade Circuit Court level, Wright appealed to the Third District COOL of Appeal, which upheld the lower coot. The Supreme Comm in its 6-1 opinion, said the cu rent law is ambivalent and doesn't offer a remedy fo candidates if they're di qualified. "The statute effectively forecloses the candidacy of all otherwise qualified candidates who have done all they were required to do but have had their checks returned, not due to in- sufficient funds or some other matter within their control, but d e to sheer had luck resulting from a bank error tnt,.Uy beyond their control," the Supreme Court's ,wing read. Justice Ricky Polstxm offered a dissenting opin- ion wrote that while the initial result was harsh, the court: can't rewrite statutes because they deeps them unnecessary, un- reasonable and arbitrary. NOTICE OF PROP() er INCREASE The City of Miami has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy. Last year's properly tax levy: A. Initially proposed tax levy 1305,11.9 738 B. Less tax reductions due to Value Adjustment Board and other assessment changes $7.301 692 C. Actual property tax levy......_......................................:1297.817 046 This year's proposed tax levy $341 051 529 All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on: DATE: Tuesday, September 20th, 2016 TIME:5:05 p.m. PLACE: City Hall, City Commission Chambers, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida CITY: City of Miami A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax increase and the budget will be made at this hearing. B22860 BUDGET SUMMARY / CITY OF MIAMI - FISCAL YEAR 2016-2017 * THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE CITY OF MIAMI ARE 3.8% GREATER THAN LAST YEAR'S TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES. General Fund 7.5465 Voted Debt 0.5415 ESTIMATED REVENUES Taxes: Miliage per$1000 Ad Valorem Taxes 7.6465 Ad Valorem Taxes 0.6435 (Voted Debt) Tlf Transfer (CRAB OellnquentAd Valorem Taxes InterestAd Valorem Taxes Franchise. Fees & Other Taxes Interest Fines & Forfeitures Intergovernmental Revenue Licenses anti Permits Other Revenues Charges tar Services GENERAL FUND 323,999,400 (26,019,6010 5,600,000 30,400 106,503,600 1,700,000 13,443,900 65,936,900 56,947,100 3,800,200 110,407,000 SPECIAL REVENUE DEBT INTERNAL SERVICE SERVICE EOND 27,266,700 949,800 75,732,900 3,000,000 114,(00 49,918,300 13,197,900 7,171,200 84,456,300 TOTAL 323,999,400 27,266,700 (26,019,600) 5,600,000 30,400 106,503,600 1,700,000 14,393,700 144,719,800 57,061,100 145,346,000 123,685,700 TOTAL SOURCES 652.429,700 139,962,900 37,437,900 34,456,300 924,286,800 Transfers -In Fund Balance/Reserves/Net Assets 7,268,900 9,010,200 37,991,500 54,270,600 0 TOTALHEVENUES, TRANSFERS & BALANCES 669,590,600 143,973,100 75,429,400 84,456,300 973,557,400 EXPENDITURES General Government Planning 6 Development Community development Mlle Works Public Safety 0ihers NO( -Departmental Debt Services 62,690,400 16,353,9(10 3,482,500 78 600,600 355,985,400 57,143,100 40,932,80O 15,147,300 18,518,700 51,307,500 19,016,300 18,688,300 7,308,500 8,042,000 75.414,300 75,420,400 85,079,700 34,372,600 54,790,000 97,617,400 375,675,200 140,865,900 40,932,800 75,429,400 TOTAL EXPENDITURES trenefers-(tut Fund Bnlancelfleserem/Net AS TOTAL APPROPRIATED EXPENOr1UllE5, TRANSFERS, RESERVES& BALANCES 616,159,700 129,987,600 %5,429,400 84,456, 48,StI80,99o000 18, 5,0n 659,6911,600 143,973,1 f111 75,420,400 84,4 THE TENTATIVE, AO01'TE:D, AND/OR FINAL 80UGE15 ARE ON FILE IN TIE OFFICE OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED TAXING Alii'k1111 IP( AS A PUBLIC RECORD. Add 22360 MEDIA COMPANY PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared: JEANNETTE MARTINEZ 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 advertisement that was published was published in said newspaper in the issue of: El Nuevo Herald AD# 02672165-01 September 16th 2016 A ffiant further says that the said The 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 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 has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said papers(s). orn to and subscribed be ore me I 6th, day of September, 201.6 My Commission Expires: April 24111, 2017 M. Charles Notary 6A C I Locales VIERNO 160E SEETMADAE 3119 iliNEVOIIMALECOM US1 if South 180 Calle 858.604-1509 AVISO DE ALIMENT° DE IIVIPUESTOS La Ciudad de Miami ha adoptado tentativamente, Uri aumento a los impuestos de propiedad. Impuestos de propiedad del afro pasador A. Impuestos propuestos originalmente 3306 118.738 B. Mentos reduceiones en impuestos propuestos por la junta de eludes de valores y otros Gambit:. 37,301 692 C. Impuestos de propiedad reales 5297 817 04 6 Impuestos propuestos para el ano presente ,6345,051,522 Todos los ciudadanos interesados estan invitados a asistir a la audiencia pUblica del incremento de impuestos que tomard lugar el: FECHA: martes, 20 de septiembre, 2016 HORA:5:05 p.m, LUGAR: La AlcaIdia de Miami, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida CIUDAD: Ciudad de Miami SE TOMARA UNA DECISION FINAL sobre el aumento de impuestos y del presupuesto en esta audiencia publica. 422860 I/1010011H LIACE PASAR POR POLICIA Sujeto puede estar en camino a Miami TET [(Orr asps,'" FrEnismillsra sr hombre que se him pasta por agente de policia agt,redio sexual- mente Ime mujer dentro d una case de Bonita Springs y fuego escape en un sedan de color plereado o creme, seg.' informe la petiole del Comrade Lee. Se one quo el hombre podria estar en camino hacia el area de Miami, de acuerdo con CBST, asociado noticioso del Miami Herald. El miercoles, la pada del Girdled° Lee dio conocer un retrato trebled° del sospechoso quien, ge- rm' las detectives, vestia RETRATO HABLADO del sospecheso. un shales° de tacticas policiales con algrin ripe de insignia oficial y pantalo- nes oscuros.De igual mo- de, el sospechoso tenia (0010500010003 de fuego y se identified cons agente de policia. El incidente tuvo lager aproximadamente despues de I. 6 p.m. del nudes. 30 policia dijo que la victima deja erne00 al hombre lue.. go de identificerso mom poloiao Una vez dootro de la 0000, el Arleta la viola. En ese memento, la vivien- da estaban °Dunne. y Im menor de mato afros quo no suf rieron ningrin den°, No se sale can certera si la agresien sexual tie. relacian con otos dos incidentes que sucedieron en las primeras horas del miercoles en East Fort Myers. Las autecidades piden a viers lenge informachan sobre lo ocurrido que Dame a la policia del Conde.. Lee al 239-477-1000 o Crime Stoppers al 1,800, 7807106 (84779. El principal show de yates del mundo sera en Florida EFS a chided costera de Fort Lauderdale, norte de Miami, se j convertird del 3 el 7 d noviernbre en el mayor e caparate de yates del monde, con to exhibiciem ...as 1,500 embarcecia- n s y roes de un cal. de expositores procedentes de umba. treintena de paises, Miming el jueves la organi- zed.. El rnundo naval se Mug cite durente esas fechas en. el Fort Lauderdale Intern. tional Boat Show, que crum- ple 57 anos coma feria imprescindible parslos entusiastas del mao deseo, MIS de contempt. los tn. oovedosos yates y la mirth- . demon., all como las riltimas tendencies en diserie y la tecnologia de punta. 'glshow atrajo et afro p.ado a mas de 100,000 person., una impresior nante y diverse multitud internacional de comps. RESUMEN PRESUPUESTARIO / CIUDAD DE MIAMI - ANO FISCAL 2016-2017 * LOS GASTOS DEL PRESUPUESTO DE OPERACION PROPUESTOS PARA LA CIUDAD DE MIAMI SON 3.8% MAYOR DUE LOS GASTOS TOTALES DE OPERACION DEL ANO PASADO. Rondo General 7.6465 Deuda pot Veto 0,6435 BMW° OE MMES. Imposer°. MilesImas de Doter per 51000 Impriestos per Avalno 7,6465 Impuestos oor Amid° 0.6435 (par vote) Transferenclas (CRA) Impuestos porAvaltioAttasades Gravamenes sabre Diereses got Aga.' Cud. de Franquicia y dins Iropuestas Inlereses Mulles y Confissaciones logreses Inlargukarnarnentales Eteocles y Perroisos Otros Ingresos Cargos par Sordsios Edon GOIMAL 323,9'19,400 (26,010,000) 5,000,000 30,400 106,603,600 1,700,000 13,443,900 65,936,900 58,947,100 3,800,200 110,487,800 M. DE 30100106 ESPECIALES 949,800 75,782,900 114.000 49,913,300 13,197,900 TONOo OE RONDO OE 690616I0 1111010103 0E0016AS MAN. TOTAL 323,999,400 27,266,700 27,266,700 (26,019,600) 5,600,000 30,400 106,503,600 1,700,000 14,393,700 3,000,000 144,719,800 57,061,100 7,171,200 84,456,200 145,346,000 122,685,700 TOTAL DE FUENTES DE INGRESO 662,429,700 139,962,900 37,437,900 84,456,300 924,286,800 Transtarancias flocibidas 7,258,900 9,010.200 37,991,500 Saida de Foides/freserms/Astiv. Naos 54,270,61 TOTAL DE INGRESOS, TRAIISPERENCIAS Y BALMS 669,698,600 148,973,100 75,429,400 84356,360 978,557,400 GASTOSECOSTOS Gohlorno General Hanificacian y Desanollo Desarrollo Como -Patio OD. NEB. Seguridad 910010 Otros Costes Gastos no Departamentales Costes de Beetles 52,690,400 16,353,900 3,482,500 78,600,600 358,986,400 57,143,100 40,032,800 15,147,300 18,518,700 51,607,500 19,015.800 18,688,800 7,306,500 75,429,400 8,042,000 85,679,700 34,872,600 54,790,000 97,617,400 375,675,200 76,414,300 140,865,900 40,932,800 75,429,400 TOTAL DE GASTOS/COSTOS G16,189,706 129,0137,600 75,429,46) 84,456,300 906,063,000 Transterencias Olorgadas 48,508,900 18,985,500 67,494,400 Saldo de Fondos/fieservas/Acevos Nat. 5,000,600 5,000,000 TOTAL DE GASTOS APROPRIADOS, 30050E07E60165, 951E0070SALDOS 669,698,600 148973,100 75429,400 84,460,300 978,567,409 LOS PRESUPUESTOS PROVISIONALES, ADOPT:COS 00 DEFINITIVOS SE ENCUENTRAN ARCHADOOS EN LA OFICINA OE IA AWES MENCIONAOAAUTORIOAD FISCAL COMO DEGISTRO 91314100, Atrit 22860 • . . 9.15.44 ASISTENTES AL Show Intetnacional cle Bates de Fort Lauderdale 00.4000107ete interpid Panacea de 47 pl00. doses, vendedores y curiosos que vienen a ver lo que la incrusts. de embarcaciones ofrece", serrate, la organixaciOn 00 un comunicadn La muestra ocupa rum extension de Lees millones de pies cuadrados (279,000 metros cuadrar dos) coo conexion a seis diferentes instated.. habilitad.p.a la exhibir chin de tura "sorprendente varierlad de embarcacior nes, accesorias, superyates, bescos de pesca, lanchus fueraborda, equipos de pesca, rode este valor. do . mas de $4,0 0 rub llones". El Fort Tauderdide [deo natiooal Boar Show contd.- buye con $11.5 millooes a 20 economic de la region y sostiene unos 136,000 emple01 etr la industria minina en el sur de Plod da, sepia dates de la orgar Mailgram. Celular explota e incendia camioneta pursasuo ALva.2 EssEares@emEsetheruldEsni tro hombre de la Florida se ha unido la lista de victimas de la explosiOn do los nuevos modeles de Samsung, Galaxy Note 7. El residente de Pod Pierce, soya identidad no ha side revelada, estaba conduciendo por Port St. Lucie, al mime demon que cargaba Is bateria de su telefoon Et hombre dile al canal News5 que de repente su celulao explote, yel veld..., lo cornea.' a ser consmnir do por las llamas. Camanigrafos del canal grabaron el equip° de born- beros intentando apagar el incendio en las calles Crosstown Parkway y Cali- fornia Boulevard. FA individuo no manta herido y el departamento de bomber00 dijo gee ester ban investigando el suceso. blase una semen. Nathan Decimetres en St. Petersburg a 170 millao de distancia de Fort Pierce, vivid una shirr:mien similar. Liable dejado su camid, neta Jeep 0131014 Chard. encendida y el nuevo Ga- laxy Note 7 denim, mi.. tr,., el se alistehe pare volver a salir. Cuando seems,' al veld- t:do, se dio cuenta que lIPTY MOMENTO EN el que la carnionela es devomda por las llamas. }labia fuego en el interior. Dlientras el bused to extim tor, su esposa Lydia Dom. cher llama al cuerpo de bomberos. Dornacher comparti6 imagenos en su cuenta de Facebeok en la clue nue. tra coma quedaron destrui- dos su camioneta y el cello lax n'an el incendio. Samsung ha pedido a las cliental qua ad.quiriero.n el reciente que lo devueivan en los centros donde lo compraren. La Administmcien Federal tie Adackin (FAA, por sus sighs en Ingres) advirtid edemas a los pasajeros de aerolineas que no enciend. recargium el Samsung Galaxy Note 7 durante los vuelos. MEDIA COMPANY PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared: JEANNETTE MARTINEZ 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 advertisement that was published was published in said newspaper in the issue of: El Nuevo Herald AD#0002672180-01 September 16th 2016 Affiant further says that the said The 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 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 has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said news pers(s). orn to and subscribed before me this 1601, day of September, 2016 My Commission Expires: April 24th 2017 M. Charles Notary 447 a m .0„ C4' 7,0 rrt Cr, C4.0 771 v3/4‘%011111111/04 ...... „ • ° \*OSS /047 • • e•cp 24 ('•;4! • S., CP • OA Locales Him Herald Vli6N016 DE ELPTIEMBEt 2016 ElNUEVOIIERALISEN moron. nudno Marcos v Modal. a a US1 y South 180 cane 855-604-1509 AVISO DE AUMENTO DE IMPUESTOS La Ciudad de Miami ha adoptado tentatiyamente, un aumento a los impuestos de propiedad. Impuestos de propiedad del ono pasadm A. Imprint. propuestos originalmente • B. Menos reduchiones en impuestos propuestos por la junta de ajustes de valetas y otros car.. —• C. trimmestoc de propiedad real. 3305 118 738 97301 692 12,,E.D.LPLLe IMpuestos propuestos para el alio presente 5341 051 529 Todos los ciudadanos interesados estan invitados a asistir a la audiencia publica del incremento de impuestos que tomara lugar el: FECHA: mades, 20 de septiembre, 2016 HORA: 5:05 p.m. LUGAR: La Alcaldia de Miami, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida CIUDAD: Ciudad de Miami SE TOMARA UNA DECISION FINAL sobre el aumento de impuestos y del presupuesto en esta audiencia pUblica. #22860 VIOLADOR SE tIACE MAR POR Sujeto puede estar en camino a Miami cAral TM, ROFF teprofflOntinnoillma,con n hombre que se hizo pasar per agente de policia agredie sexual - atonic 4000 major denim de aria case de Bonita Springs y luego escapd 061 un sedan de color plaice& o crma, septa informti la policia del Condado Lee. Se cree que el hothbre pcdria estar en carnino hacia el area de Miami, de acuerdo con CBS4, asociado nuncios° del Miami Herald. El miercoles, la petiole del Condado Lee dio a conocer retrato babied° del sospechoso quiets, dilu- tion los detectives, vertu RETRATO HABIADO del sospechoso, en ciudeco de Matins policiales con algae tipo de insignia oficial y pantale- nes oscaros..De ignal mo( do, el sospechoso teralA O 116400000010 de fuegu y se identitioth como agente de policia. El incide.nte toy° Inger aproximadamente despite, de las 6 p.m. del mart.. La .policia drip gee la vicar. dojo entrar al hombre toe - go de identificarse corno 70500,1. 1.100 vets dentro de la casa, el spiels) la viola. En ese momenta, en la vivien- da est.on otra muter y un manor de cuatro arias que no sufrieron fling). slang. No se sabe con cede. si la agresidin sexual tiene rel..) con otos dos incidences que sucedieron *los pn.meras horas del iniercoles en East Fort Iviyers. Las autoridades piden a viten tenga informacien sabre to ochrrido que llama a la policia del Condado Lee al 239-4774000 o a Crime Stoppers al 1(80(h 780-TIPS (84774 El principal show de yates del mundo sera en Florida MIAMI e7,75,; a eluded costera de Fort Lauderdale, al norte de Miami, se dj convertire del 2017 $ ole noviembre en et mayor e isparate de yates del ri undo, con to exhibicien d unas 1,500 embarcacio- nes y miss denn miller de e pewterer procedentes de tma treinterm de anises, infornadi el breves la °spinal - gad.. El round° navel.. dard cite dur.te esas feclms en el Fort Lauderdale Intern, tional Beat Show, 41160100 pie 57 arias corno feria impreseindible p.a los entusiastas del mar deseo- sos de contempt. los mas novedosos yates y ;Muth ca depodiva, asi como las siltimas tendencies en diserio y la tecnologia de punt# "El show Moho el afro 'rased° a Inas de 100,000 person., una impresia- rt.te y diver. multitud internacional de compra- RESUMEN PRESUPUESTARID / CIUDAD DE MIAMI - ANO FISCAL 2016-2017 * LOS GASTOS DEL PRESUPUESTO DE OPERACION PROPUESTOS PARA LA CIUDAD DE MIAMI SON 3.8% MAYOR QUE LOS GASTOS TOTALES DE OPERACION DEL AND PASADO. Fonda General 7,6465 Duca por Veto 0,6436 ESTIMADO OE INCREso5 Irtipueston Milesimas de Ogler par $1000 honest. par Amt. 7.6465 Images. pat Avail. 0.6435 (por voto) TIE Trans( erenolas (05/1) Irnpuestos por AvalfroAtrasedos Gravamen. sabre Intereses por Aver. Coots de Bangui. y otros Impuestos Intereses Multas y Condsoaciones Ingresos Intorgubernamentales y Perroisos Otros Ingres. Cargos por Sedicios 60900 GENERAL 323,999,400 (26,019,500} 5,600,000 30,400 106,503,600 1,700,000 13,443,900 65,936,900 56,947,100 3,300,200 110,487,800 AMMON MEMOS ESPEOALES 949,800 75,782,900 114.000 49,918,300 13,197,900 IMITOO DE SERVICID PE DEUDAS FONOU OE SERVICIOS offEntins TOTAL 323,999,400 27,266,700 27,206,700 (26,019,600) 5,600,000 30,400 106,503,600 1,700,000 14,393,700 3,000,000 144,719,800 57,061,100 7,171,200 84,456,300 145,346,000 123,685,700 TOTAL OE FUENTES DE INGRES° 662,429,700 139,962,900 37,437,900 84,456,3(10 524,285,800 Trandoronclas Recibidas 7,268,900 9,010,200 37,991,500 04,270,600 Saldo de Fondos/ResedaidActivos Notos 'TOTAL DE INGRESOS, TRANSFERENCIAS Y SALOOS 669,698,600 148,973,100 75,429,400 84,456,300 978,557,400 GASTOS/COSTOS Golderno General Planilioacion Dosarrollo Desarrollo Consul.. °bras PUMP. Segorldad 006,0 Otros Costos Gas. no Departernentales Cost. de Deaths 62,090,400 16,353,900 3,462,500 76609,600 355,986,400 57,143,100 40,932,800 15,147,300 18,518,700 51,307,500 19,016,800 18,688,800 7,308,500 76,414,300 75,429,400 8642,000 85,879,700 34,872,600 54,790,000 97,617,400 375,675,200 140,865,900 40,932,800 75,429,400 TOTAL DE 050760/005000 616,189,700 129887,600 75,429,400 84,456,300 906,063,000 Tronsferencies Ottmgadas 48,5(18,900 18,985,500 67,404,400 Sado de Eondos/Reservas/ActIvostletns 5,000,060 5,000,000 TorAL DE GAMS 67607064050 TRANSFECENCIAS, AESERVAS Y SALDOS 669,699,600 148,973,100 75,429,400 84,456,300 978,557,400 LOS PRESUPUESTOS PROVISIONALES, ADOHADOS DEFINFIVOS SE ENCUENBAN ARCHIVADOS th LA OFICINA DE LA ANTES MENCIONACAAUTORIDAD FISCAL COMO REGIGTAO (1194100. Adll 22860 ASISTENTE5 AL Show 16 6(30 0 do0ol. de Fort Lauderdale revisan un yate ntorpid Panacea de 47 pies. dares, yenderiores y cmim so, que yienen ver lo 211000 que la inclustia de embarcacion.es ofrece", senate la organizacidn en comunicado. La muestra ocupa una extension de Nes noillones de pies cuadrados (279,000 metros cuadra- dos) con conexion a seis diterentes instalaciones habilitadas pare la exhibi- clan. de una "sorprendente variedad de embarcaci, ries, accesorios, superyates, barter de pesca, tench. fueraborda, equip00 pesca, todo esto valor, do en mils de $4,000 mi- Stones". El Fed Lauderdale Inter- national Boat Show contri- buye con 811.5 millones la economist de la region y sostiene unos 136,000 emplees en la industria marina en el sur de Fled- da, segsin darns de la orga- nized.. Celular explota e incendia camioneta 100010, A. ALVAREZ *Ivelrer,Mmleruherniel.,Dni Otro hombre de la Florida se ha tingle a la Lista de victimas de la explosion de los nuevos modeles de Samsung, Galaxy Note 7. El residente de Fort Pierce, cuya identidad 01 ha sido reveledo, estaba conduciendo por Port St. Lucie, al mismo tiernpo que cargaba le bateria de su telefoon. El hombre dijo al canal NeW05 one de repeme sts celular explota y el vehicu- lo cornea. ser consumi- do por las llamas. Carnardgmfos del canal grabaren al equip° de bar, bergs intentand.o apagar er ince.o en las canes Crosstown Parkway y Cali- fem. Boulevard, El individge no resulto berido y el departamento de bornberos dijo que est, ban investigando el suceso. Hace sma sem., Nathan Hamacher en St. Petersburg a 170141111as de distmcia de Fort Pierce, viva) ma situncien similar. treble slejacio cans0 nera jeep Grand Cherokee eneendida y el sleeve Ga- laxy ll0007ll,oleo,111101 tras el se alistaba pare valve. satin Cuando Inge. al at c*, . dio cuensa que MOMENT° N el que la camioneta e deyorada per las llama . habia fuego en el interim. Mientras buses) un ext. tor, su esposa Lydia Dorna- cher llama al memo de bomber.. Dernacher comp,. imagenes en su cuenta de Facebook en l•a que alum- na caom quedat. destrui- das su cemionete y el celu- lor tras el incendio. Samsung ha pedido a los clientes que adquirieron el red.. modelo que So devuelvan en los centres donde lo compare. La Admiring -ad. Federal de Aviaciori (FAA, por sus sighs en ingles) • advirtia edemas a los pasajems de atm.*o que no ermiendan recarguen el Samsung Galaxy NO1 4, 7 dm.. los audios. 6e. ea =;o o ,443 65,936, 662,429,700 FTADOS Y10 DEFINITIVO IRG FUBLIGO. OS EN LA OFF PASADO. Oa se a la lista tmasde "nue s 3as e ,Samsung, to de Fort i entidad no rei a, estaba u '. otSt. alu empo .'ea bates a de ?bre d jo al canal que de repente su expi t el ve fcu- dentro, : en= e aistata para -er,a Cuando regrew al vein-- ; se dia euerita,que aasW to es Cdevorada,' a los o at pasa er 'a i as que no enejendan n,1 recarguen el Samsung Galaxy Note 7 u=*ante los S uel s, b';Ilulli IYi 'oi!;'Il�li �i IVIi' u! IIIII Yili 1 I" ��I�III1um � ul 111i11111 il111 III �� II1 Vhlli��i i i�lllll�pl �IIVIII� �� ii1111111 W�4W ?II, ��I°P"ill'110�'illll0 9NIIIIh1iINiF�IV19V�1°Ihl dol ^YVIII!I'dlilill'p,�li,�,l'Pv'q'�° propuestos ong na n urnpukpr m ueestos va ores y otrc s cambuos II'1Pb?01,hVtlMIMl1110P90OWrii,M'4111MVA4111,,,,lioIllov:.oMNtl�lll,!uµip'u�hr'�IIVI�"' ,Iltl'RiPnV";M"�w yHtlVV+"II1NivYha4n'`Vru!Ivry;l�✓'�9,y�I�VMw'YiMVIl01VuVMIVI�'vVJiIIVI"CI4'hgIIIiIIIVNl�4llllull llil8Ptl,MiV91ryl{'MnnIINNihnVill^�MVyiM'�IIIIIVTIMIIII'NhI'�Y!�IIy4Ydll'Ip(viV�iNdVVl91'PIII4WIlpi�i YdriIIVhlhihiUV'I�i� rilfr men were Raul Acosta You_nus i arhatuilah, 38, and Etigenlo Hernandez, 47. According to reporting by El Nuevo Herald, the police invest g e 8 tot of 30 busine: suspected th sold. "This illeg l rd old per a false label o `riat- ural incense' and yn get a warning that it's not for human consul iptioi" g But that is a lie to'dec'eive the Corps doubles Okeechobee flushing ng to coastal estuaries BY TBNNY,STALETOVICH `Sraletov€ckiBtn ianittera td. coin Water man agars nounced Thursday they would increase the dump- ing of water from Lake Okeechobee that over the summer spread:guaca- mol-e-thick algae across the Treasure Coast. Starting Friday, the U S, Army Corps of Engineers said water released to the east would double to about 8,800 gallons per second. Releases to the west will remain about the same, although water levels will be measured at a gate directly on the lake rather than downstream, ; ch past weeks also included local run=off, Corps spokes- man John Campbell said. ey-oAt- we\ nxiety, olent qor, hallucinations even be`fatai, T1ie becor ie pervasive F orida prison system. The use of svntr_eti rarijuana is: growing into a national epidemic that sends thousands of people to the hospital each year, and whose � o ng-term ef- fects are still unknown, Zogby to El Nuevo Her The drugs the narcotes team uncovered=were sold On Thursday, the lake reached 15.36 feet, just,a few inches shy of a 15.5- foot target level but still far the 17.5 feet where _the 'dike around the lake could begin to fail. "-We've held Off as long as we feel we c-n.;given there's sdll a little bit of wet season and chance of trap 1cai" storms, Camobei said. (, in the last two weeks, the lake rose a foot after Tropical Store Hermine unleashed heavy rain across the state. it's still far be1ow16.4 feet reached in February after record rain,. To protect the dike, the s began flushing the durum amount of water wed — about 30,000 ons a second to the tand13,000tothe east — which triggered the massive algae bloom as polluted freshwater flood- ed estuaries and infuriated residents. To reduce the bloom, the rps began pulsing releas- `- ease pressure and also ed releases as the lake eded. The algae blooms began to clear up, BUDGET SUMMARY I CIE THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUD ARE 3 % GREATER THAN ST 7.6465 0.6435 EST ATEDD. REVENGES Taxes; &tillage per Ad - alorem Taxes 7446-5 Ad Valorem Taxes 0,6435 (Vioted bti TIE Transfer (CRA) ehenque: t Ad m'al'er i Taxes r st Ad, Valorem tse Fees & Otne other Charg rfet(tures mental Rsvene rnd Permits e! foirServioes. TOTAL SOURCES Transfers -in Fund Balance/'Reserves/Net Assets GENERAL INNS (26,019,600) 5,600,000 30,400 003,600 ' , 7 00,000 13,443,900 no SPE 4AL UE 949,800 ,800,200 49.918=300 ,487,800 13,1 7,900 YEAR 2O16 2O_17. FTHE CTYFM EXP' ! i` 1J BEST INT SERVICE SE 84,456,300 162,429,700 > 13.62,900 37,437,900 84,456,300 9,010,200 3 ,991,600 7,268,900 924,286, 54,270,600 TOTAL REVENUES, TRANSFERS & BALANCES EXPENDITURES 669,698,600 9.40, A 978,5-5 Genera` Government Plannin0 & Development Oommunity Development Public WorKs Public Safety Others SJSrs N n'-Depart apt l o f Services TOTAL EXPENDI i JRE Transfers-0etp Fund Balance/Rese ve-s'Net Assets — TOTAL APPROPRIATED EXPENDITURES, TRANSFERS, RESET & BALANCES 62,690,400 15,147,300 16,353,900 18,518,7O00 3,482,500 ' 5 1,307,500 78,500,600 19; 016,800 356, 986, 400 18;6886,800 57,143100 7,308,500 £32,800 8,042,000 85,879,700 34,872,600 54,790,E 97,617,400 378,675,2 5.41 _300 14-0, - ,400 75,423,400 84 669,698,600 148,973,100 75,429,400 84,456 978, 57,E THE TENTATIVE, ADOPTED, ANOIOR FINAL BUDGETS ARE ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE ABOVE Al PUBLIC RECORD. Ad# 22860 T1 0 TAXING AUTHORITY, A 1111111111111111111 IIVII IIII II III lllllmmhumm Ilmm ulllllllllluu 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111 1 uVllifilli1!!11IIIIIIlllllil1ll111l111llllllll1llllttt lu1111lllllll,ulll Illlll( I((I II III IIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII lull IIIIIIIII IIV I I IIII II, 1Illl+ilol 11111(IIIIIII111111 III I IIII III!, nmmo-rrr Illlllllu IIII IIIIIII � UIIIII III II (IIIII (IIIIIIIII °°11 /!9I11 III IIII` IIIII ar a 'IIIII JIIIIIIIIII lllllllllll uuwiiuuulluuul 9I9I.�IIiI Uiull l I IIIIIIIIIIIII (IIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllu IIIII IIIIIIIII ;; uuuuuuI uuum imi Illuilullulluiiiglll IIIII IIIIIIIII 411IIIIIIIIP,1 'I p rty tax levy: nttially Kop 918 7a4 rt s x red'uctgo due to Value AdjUstnen r Ind other assessment changes aX levy . „_.. � 1, )46 Inv ed to T h5:05 pn ACE: City Nall, L Co r rr fission (h bers, '500 Pan A erican arida of !Ware bel �� MEDIA COMPANY PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared: JEANNETTE MARTINEZ 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 advertisement that was published was published in said newspaper in the issue of: Miami Herald AD# 22855: 0002656853-01 September 4th 2016 Affiant further says that the said The 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 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 has neither paid nor promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said ne papers(s). Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th, day of November, 2016 My Commission Expires: April24"', 2017 M. Charles Notary 001 i 11111/91 ,o:zossioA7P.. . ice c.> \ 24, 2� o�•.o 0 PQ r- �U 8EE 869414 18A Nation Miiomi 2irrafd SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 42016 MIAMIHERALD.COM Should U.S. subsidize dairy farmers when we don't need the milk? BY ROB HOTAKAINEN r hotahthen @mcrlatrig,com WASHINGTON Congress came up with a novel way to reduce the nation's milk supply in 1985, paying farmers $1.5 billion to slaughter their cuMi1k production dropped slightly, but the glut re- ined: Last week, the U.S. Department of Agri- culture moved to help dairy farmers once again by spending $20 million to get 11 million pounds of excess cheese off the mar- ket,sending it to food hanks. "honestly, I think it's a good gesture how much effect it's going to have I don't know," said Jon De - Jong, 41, who milks 1,300 cows with his father and two brothers on their farm near Lyndon, Washington. "It's not likely to save the milk price or anything." With milk prices down 40 percent since 2014, Congress will be under pressure to do more to prop up the ailing industry when lawmakers return from their summer break Tuesday. It will be an uphill fight, and it promises to spark a debate over how far the government should go to aid an industry plagued with oversupply, particular- ly with Americans consum ing far less fluid milk than they did 50 years ago. Gene Baur, the president of Farm Sanctuary, an animal protection organi- zation, said the federal government had erred by spending $20 million to buy Mat -laden, artery - clogging cheese" and that Congress should end the subsidies and force more farmers to exit the busi- s. ne"People are struggling to make it. It's kind of a los- ingbattle," he said. "And it doesn't make sense to feed consumers food that makes them sick.... The fact is that people are consuming fewer dairy products, and " oMIAMlinionsimmon PUBLIC NOTICE PROPOSED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF NORTH MIAMI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of North Miami, Florida proposes to adopt the following Ordinances. PROPOSED ORDINANCE (FIRST READING) OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NORTH MIAMI, FLORIDA, AUTHORIZING THE NEGOTIATION OF A LOAN IN AN AGGREGATE AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $2,445,000.00 FROM THE FLORIDA MUNICIPAL LOAN COUNCIL TO REFUND A PRIOR LOAN, AS DESCRIBED HEREIN; APPROVING THE FORM OF AND THE EXECUTION AND DELIVERY OF A LOAN AGREEMENT WITH THE FLORIDA MUNICIPAL LOAN COUNCIL; APPROVING THE FORM OF AND THE EXECUTION AND DELIVERY OF A BOND PURCHASE CONTRACT; APPROVING THE FORM OF AND THE EXECUTION AND DELIVERY OF A CONTINUING DISCLOSURE AGREEMENT; PROVIDING CERTAIN OTHER MATTERS IN CONNECTION WITH THE MAKING OF SUCH LOAN; PROVIDING FOR REPEAL, CONFLICTS, SEVERABI LITY AND FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. The Public Hearings ear ngsforte yMCoa•seareheld befae the Mayor and ci eC until onTuesday, iesdavco ptembemeers16 CV/CNy Hn11, 2oa Floor, 0 N.E.1dgh Saee�, Nor4 mums, norms 22�M. BASEDINCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE (SECTION 206.0105. F.S.). UTER THAN uRE0l DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDING. TELEPHONE tO0sSA RELAY SERVICE 5, es3.CSII, ENT. 12145, FOR ASSISTANCE. IF HEARING ,SHOULD DIAL 711 OR1.000.955.0771 FOR THE CLERK IN ARDANCE WITH NORTH T REGISTER WITH THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE BEFORE ADDRESSING THE COUNCIL ON ANY OF THEABOVE ITEMS. TECHNOLOGY,SSPECIFICALLT TELEPBUB:CONFERENCE CALL. THE LOCATION, 776 N.E. 125TH STREET, NORTH MIAMI, FL 33161.0050, WHICH IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC,SHALL SERVE AS AN ACCESS POINT. ,1111_ 1I1 1r�p�� ll�llllll>1111>1111J111)11111)f�f�; (,mr�d R /, Jon Delong feeds cattle on Eagle Lynden, Washington. dairy farmers should be supported in transitioning to different kinds of food production." For dairy producers, those are fighting words. "As someone involved in the dairy industry, you take e offense to comments like that," said Delong. De said dairy products were "packed with good nutrition" and that diet fads came and went: "Len years from now, it's going to be this next thing is what's killing off the peo- ple, and a couple years later it's like, 'Oh, you need more of that in your diet.' When U.S. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack announced the decision to buy the cheese on Aug. 23, he said the cheese surplus had reached a 30-year high white dairy producers' revenue had declined by 35 percent in the last two years. Vilsack said the purchase was part of the government's 'robust comprehensive safety net." In Washington state, farmers are looking to sell momilk in foreign coun- tries In recent years, Chi- na Mexico have merged as particularly strong markets for the U.S., with China alone gobbling up $693 million worth of U.S. dairy products in CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS REGARDING THE FISCAL YEAR 2016-2017 BUDGET The Miami City Commission will hold its first public hearing concerning the City of Miami's Fiscal Year 2016-2017 Budget on Tuesday, September 6, 2016, at 5:05 p.m. A second public hearing regarding same is scheduled for Tuesday, September 20, 2016, at 5:05 p.m. Both meetings will take place in the City Commission Chambers at City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida. All interested parties are invited to attend. Please go to http://www.miamigov.com/Budget/pages/ for a copy of the City of Miami's Fiscal Year 2016-2017 Proposed Budget Book. 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). Notwithstanding the foregoing, pursuant to Florida Statutes Sections 200.0065(3)(h) and 286.0105, and Florida Administrative Code Rule 12D-17.005(2)(c)22, no verbatim record is required regarding public hearings required by Chapter 200 (Determination of Millage). In accordance with 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 five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. Todd B. Hannon #22855 City Clerk insect shield® Farms, his family51,300-head dairy farm east of 2014, 18 times as much as in 2003, according to the Agriculture Department. "We export a lot of prod- uct. That's a big thing for said Delong. De said Congress needed to make re that international trade agreements didn't end up hurting the dairy industry. "The main thing is to keep a level playing field for domestic produc- ers like us, because we're n a global market." But foreign markets have hurt milk prices, too. Like the U.S., Europe has a huge milk surplus, tri the end of quotas andggered sia's ban on European food imports. On Capitol Hill, there's plenty of sympathy for the dairy industry. On July 28, 61 members of Congress including Democratic Sens. Maria C';antwell of Wash ington state, Barbara Boxer of California and Claire McCaskill of Missouri • wrote a letter to Vilsack, complaining of the "trou- bling economic challenges facing U.S. dairy farmers" and vowing to work closely with the Obama adminis- tration to manage the in- dustry's "financial crisis." But getting the Repub- lican -led Congress to dole out any additional money for the industry this year will be a tough sell. "1 share the frustration of farmers that market forces largely outside the U.S. have resulted in this year's low milk prices," said Idaho Republican Rep. Mike Simpson, a veteran member of the house Appropriations Committee and the Congressional Dairy Caucus. Ile said Congress would take this year's price plunge into account when members examined dairy policy in a new farm bill. For many, that's far too long to wait: Congress traditionally passes farm bills every five years, a schedule that would set the next one for 2019. When Congressrecon- e next week, farmers andactivists will be ready to push a list of options. They leWng th government incude 10gpurchasee more surplus milk and cheese, allowing farmers to invest their savings in tax- free savings accounts and creating production quotas. The dairy industry has been pushing its case for months. At a Mouse subcommit- tee hearing in May, Missouri farmer Randy Mooney, the chairman of the National Milk Produc- ers Federation, said the downturn in milk prices was the worst since 2009. Ile's among the many farmers who say that Con- gress' latest dairy program, approved in 2014, is not providing enough help. Under the voluntary Dairy Margin Protection Program, farmers pay premiums for catastrophic coverage and can receive cash payments once the gap between their expenses and income hits a certain level. Mooney said a 40 per- cent decline in milk prices since 2014 had equated to a loss of $200,000 for a farm with 100 cows. "Over the last 10 years, I've seen more than 600 of my home- state dairy farm- ers quit the business," Mooney told the Mouse Subcommittee on Livestock and Foreign Agriculture. That's exactly as it should be, said Baur, the head of Farm Sanctuary. "I respect farmers, but when it is clear that a par- ticular industry needs to be changed, we need to look at that and start making the changes," Baur said. "It is also disconcerting that agribusinesses have so much influence in Wash- ington, D.C., and that's how they're able to acquire billions of dollars in tax money every year." DeJong, meanwhile, said his production costs just kept rising, with another financial hit coming from new state regulations aimed at protecting water quality. But he said he was "not a real big fan of too much government involvement" and e alconflicted over what Congress should do. "1Fonettly, I really don't know know for sure what the right policies would be," Delong said. "In my opinion, you're always going to have • like any other industry • the ones that are less efficient, and they're going to evenlly retire or move on. The government can't supporttua the far ends of an industry n10 ybody b ss. Tkeephat'severjust notin real- usi- istic." Illllllllllllllllluy Yam QI D d 4 err r ry 'U r t reie „ n e n d rQ III E" ill � b �� uul111111111 VV'YY liiiiiiit OIre �AI 1000000 � � All �� A. IUI 10000000000000000 111111111111 l�IaMln hI 100000000001,10 W IIII m aM as ''MaM� 0Iolio kin ° r,�M oomRD^ w uu uuuuuuuuupuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuum uu1111111 uuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuum uuumii uVuuuuuuuuuuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuumuuuuum III �III IIII I Huuuuuuum�uuuuum 00I� u 1 IIIIII FIFA I0,1010 010.,111, �I 111111011 1 1111 0 MEETING. THESE MEETINGS MAY BE CONDIJETE-6 BY MEANS'6"TOR IN CONJUNCTION WITH COMMUNICATIONS MEDIA TECHNOLOGY, SPECIFICALLY A TELEPHONE CONFERENCE CALL THE LOCATION, 776 NE. 125TH STREET, NORTH U.S. dairy products in MIAMI, FL 33161-0850, WHICH IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, SHALL SERVE AS AN ACCESS POINT. CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS REGARDING THE FISCAL YEAR 2016-201'7 BUDGET * The Miami City Commission will hold its first public hearing concerning the City of ami's Fiscal Year 2016-2017 Budget on Tuesday, September 6, 2016, at 5:05 p.m. A second public hearing regarding same is scheduled for Tuesday, September 20, 2016, at 5:05 p.m. oth eetings will take place in the City Commission Chambers at City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida. All interested parties are invited to attend. Please go to http://www.miamigov.comf udget/pages/ for a copy of the City of larni's Fiscal Year 2016-2017 Proposed Budget Book. 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 he proceedings is made including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (F,S. 286.0105). Notwithst. 6 1 1 f reg sa , 1 $ Fi, mi. Stat tos Sections 200. 065(3)(h) required re . m o 1 brit he. o -q ireo, oy Chaptor 2 0( i ti if lIae) r ti , . c 286.0105, .nd F n • a A m is i C o.. "ule 12D-17.005(2)(c)22, n 111, 044 ;old d In accordance with the A ericans with Pisabilties 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 five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. Todd B. Hannon #22855 City Clerk !ON $ / .i4otar. / eliPnt appa 111111111111111,„„„„1111111111111 12 110'11100 lo,11111 1111111111,1, Ids ,y res s c t auta1 Act kLey ara Ace1ra Acces C J0041)— Este proyecto corrige y•mejotaakis rnas y ph:minas de regi:$7 tracion d SEC clue henar .todos los Buenos de VA o s tdvi- Act 11.n- stes - • ara a fVee fl 11..„ ares tie es tas E egutd.uull,-D afectendaa nuevos los due - nos de cornoaftias y nego- cios q*Jjerearit.trabalos en nuesti?Vcomunidad. y les impide tenor acceso a ca- pital c' inversiones.vitales. Los, pequelios negocios y companies son la base. de nuestra • econoita, y yo me siento orgullosa de vivir y representor a una comun idad con t ant as CIUDAD DE MIAMI, FLO AVISO DE AUDIENCIAS PCJ A LICAS congreso, republicanOS y democratas„para avan- zar un pia n econoittico que nos permita. prospe- rar en la e c ono mia. global de hoy SO • E EL PRESUPUESTO PARA EL PAO FISCAL 2016-2017 La comision Municipal de Ia Ciudad de Miami celebrara su primera audiencia pCiblica sobre el Presupuesto de Ia Ciudad de Miami para el Alio Fiscal 2016-2017 el rtes, 6 de septiembre, 2016, a las 5:05 p.m. Una segunda audiencia pUblica sobre el ismo asunto esta programada para el martes, 20 de septie bre, 2016, las 505 p.m. A bas reuniones tendran lugar en el Auditorio del Ayuntamiento, silo en el 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida. Se invita a todas las partes interesadas a asistir, Por favor, visite el sitio en Internet http//www.miamigov.com/Budget/Pages/ para obtener una copia del Iibro que c ntiene el Presupuesto Propuesto de Ia Ciudad de Miami para el Afio Fiscal 2016-2017. una persona desea apelar cualquier decision de la Comision Municipal con resp-cto a cualquier asunto que vaya a ser considerado en esa reuniOn, esa persona se asegurara de que se haga un registro textual de los procesos, incluidos todos los testi onios y pruebas en las que cualquier recurs() pueda basarse (F.S. 286 0105) 0• bst. t- lo nt rior, de conf c n los Est.tutos de la Fl Sc 1 1 es 200.0065(3)( ) y 2.6.0105, y Rei 12 -17. 05(2)(c)22 o • inistrativo de la Florida, n se rq re n acta literal en udiencias publicas tal col' • I ru kre ei Cat I. 200 ea' 'Mara 'ento). e confor dad con la Ley de Estadounidenses con Discapacidades de 1990, las personas que necesiten acomodaciones especiales para participar en este proceso pueden ponerse en contacto con la Oficina del Secretario Municipal a traves del (305) 250-5361 (Voz) a mas tardar cinco (5) dias habiles antes de Ia audiencia. Los usuarios de TTY pueden Ilamar al 711 (Florida Relay Service), a as t rdr cinco (5) dias habiles antes del proceso. #22855 Todd B. Hannon Secretario Muncipal