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HomeMy WebLinkAboutSubmittal-City Clerk- Notices of Publication for Coconut Grove BID�iami±Herala MEDIA COMPANY PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared: Yelina Davis 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: 30326-Coconut Grove BID December 27th, 2018 Miami Herald: 0004009114-01 Submitted into the public record f r ire (s) PI s on 1 1n ►1 _ City Clerk rri 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 newspapers(s). �cw rn to and subscribed before me this 27`h day of December 2018 My Commission Expires: February 26, 2020 Shari A. Hunt Notary.11 :es 533- SvbM)\r\-a\- C�;��, C11�k-1�o��«s n�—p�,��::_� r ,r-- L r_- �.,,. 4 _J a sa a s- a - A- a ;.�.,,, SHARI A. HUNT �� •.1 Notary Public - State of Florida Commission s FF 956504 My Comm Expires Feb 26, 2020 -' ". `' 9ondeo :nrougr National noi1y Afen 10 '010 a(H1a9 H eta kriettsmaian 2tlmmi Hrm13 Local & State 17A FORTIAUDERDALE He went from a LeBron-era Heat ticket scam to a $1.7 million mortgage fraud RT RAym L NEAL A prolific mast -to -coast mmmuctor of scams and schemes —who committed grand theft Involving Miami Heat tickets— has admitted hung two multimillion dollar Fort Laudedak homes to get S17 million in mortgage lambs George French Jones, 50, doesn't own 41 Nltrrui Dr. or 1525 SE 10th St. So sang them as collateral to get the cash from a private mort- gage lender counts as fraud Creating fake Canadian passport to help with the fraud came as identity theft. Jones will be sentenced March 1 after pkdiag guilty Friday to one covert of mail had and one cant of ag- grovated identity theft He for up tow year. In prison. During the Miami Heat's "Big There" era, when Le- Bron James and Chris Bosh joined Dwyer a Wade as the Heat'. madeus, Jones suck- ered some of the living -large set by selling them season tickets he didn't oval. Despite getting $200,000 from spats agent David Melees Jones got only 16 monad in a California state Prison. Upon release, Jahn rd." cared to Saudi Florida, where he reword his activ- laK Jones pleaded not guilty to mortgage fraud involving a Bridal! co dcMnhun as well as trying to steal ownership on paper of a South Beach condominium While those 2017 taus worked their way through the cart system, Jones disappeared in December 2017. He has been at Miami - Dade Canna -base Turn. - Guilford Knight Correction- al Center since May 10. During his five months on the lam, the six-foot, 270- pound Janes showed little mobility a originality. He moved his terns l e, Bro- ward Canty with the scheme to which he ad- mitted in federal court. Jonech ose ose two propertiesd by out-of-town com- panies: 41 Nurmi Drive,a house bought by North Car- olina -board Bacon Proper- ties in 2015 for 81735 mil- lion, and 1525 SE loth St, a rouse that California com- pany V&H Ventures bought for $1.055 nation in 2013. Then, Jahn created a fraudulent parallel paper world to sustain the life of his financial tie. He nude two faux Canadian pass- ports, one with the name of a real Bacon „A,L1.., and another with the name of an actual V&H employee (B.G., braes Baja- minGetder, V&11's sege- feted agent in Finnic.). Jones set by an e-mail account in Bacon's name and .mother in Get- tk1, name. Then, he ce- ed trim shinesa names that resembled Bacon Prop- erties and V&H Ventures and opened bank account in the fake names WA all this and phoney loan documents, private mortgage lender TCM Fi- nance approved the mort- gage leans. V&H sold the fore -bed- room, fourbadnoornhouse at 1525 SE 10th St. on Oct. 29 to Nathan and Tammy Horton for $3.2 million. David]. Nab305-376-3559, gVaddINal OCALA Some former fire -college workers have cancer, and they're suing makers of fame retardants SANAH 11A I. GROSS worse 0Lm, Eer.N/1— 00Ta6ral ses Brea. TALLUMMILE Six former employees of the Florida State Fire Col- lege in Ocala have joined a class -.teal lawsuit against flame retardant menu- fecnuen,alleging their exposure to toxic chemical caused serious medical conditions including thy- roid disease, breast cancer and Disney cancer. The complaint, fled in the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Flor- ida on Dec. 20, alleges the manufacturers knowingly made and sold flame retar- dants that release harmful — and long-lasting— chem- icals into the air, soil and groundwater. The suit, fun reported by the Oda Star -Banner, was fled as state health officiate have been conducting wa- ter testing fa the same contaminant in the sur- rounding area. At least three wells out- side the fire college teted positive for elevated levee of those chemicals two months ago, and the local health department has been soliciting requests from local residents who also wish to have their own water tested. Early tests of the chem- icals — perflnorooctane sulfoate (PFOS) and per fluorooctarokc acid (PFOA) — have suggested that they can be carcinogens Other effects in humans include high cholesterol, thyroid disorders, adverse repro- ductive and developmental effects and some types of cancer. PFOS and PFOA are easily absorbed after consumption and accumu- late primarily in the blood- stream, kidney and liver. The chemicals are pri- marily used in flame retar- dant. According to the com- plaint filed by Miami per- sonal injury attorney Jan Pad Portal, the plaintiffs call for a jury trial, awned for damages totaling more then $5 million and a med- ical monitoring program — paid for by the manufactw- en — for those who came a coact with the chem- ical but haven't been diag- nosed with illnesses yet. The plaintiffs are asking to certify the suit as a class action for those who claim injury by the chemicals and for those who were lust exposed to 11. Portal could not be r,uoh,d for comment Wednesday. In 2002, the primary U.S. manufacturer of PFOS voluntarily pboud it out of production because it was won of the looming chemical exposure and In 2006, eight major com- panies in the PFAS industry voluntarily agreed to phase out production for the same reason. They joined the Environmental Protection Agency's PFOA Steward- ship Program, raking vol- untary commitments to reduce product content and facility emissions of PFOA and related chemicals by 95 percent no later than 2010. But the chemicals are made up of compounds that don't biodegrade, which allows them to a- main in air, soil and groundwater for decades. The US. Environmental Protection Agency refers to the contaminants as those of "emerging concern." The case names 10 de- fendants, including the 3M Company, Tyco Fire Prod- ucts and Chemgard, who all distributed the chem- icals for use at airports, fin departments and industrial facilities anon the country. "They understood far more about the properties of and the biodegradability of their additives than any other customer," the law- suit says "They dose not to use their knowledge to design safer products" Water contamination near the State Fire College was made known to offi- cials in early October, after results cone back from testing done by the state's Department of Environ- mental Praectkon. Of the roughly 80 to 90 wells in a mile radius around the college, 17 webs were test- ed According to entails obtained by the Herald/ Times, levels of PFOS and PFOA in the water at the college were found to be between 250,000 and 270,000 parts per trillion, more than 3,000 times higher than the advisable 70 parts per million for drinking water. In November, the De- partment of Health tested some surrounding webs and found four, including the fire college, that showed elevated PFOS and PFOA levels. Those welt belonged to a private home, a mining business and a local F station, which have received filters for their welt and a agdar supply of bottled water for drinking, cooking, bathing and other household activ- ities To date, 40 sampks have been collected Inom homes and business in Marion County, but results are still pending While no specific number of class members is listed, the suit suggests the dose includes Iomdreds of fire- fighters, instructors and administrative employees exposed to the chemicals through contaminated groundwater around the health effects on the public. college. One of the plaintiffs, a former (infighter instructor at the college, drank from the college's well water, which was contaminated by the chemicals. David Bat - Hai, who now lives in Bro- ward County, alleges his thyroid disease is a direct result of exposure. The five other plaintiffs, all Ocala residents, suffer from thyroid disease and various forma of cancer, which they allege is a result of the contaminated water. They could not be reached for comment Wednesday. Six fore Florida State Fire College employees and sane of their spouses hose joined a clasaction lawsuit against flame-retardant mamfaduvs. A11 six plaintiffs claim they cone in contact with the chemicals through water from the coaege's pipes, faucets, shower - heads, appliances, sinks and drinking water foun- tains. Two spouse are also named as plaintiffs in the suit. In August, the state's Department of Environ- mental Ptoeection conduct- ed teste at the college and fowl high level of the chemicalb in two of the three web, that provide the college a water Rpply. The governor's office declined to comment o n the matter, as the the col- lege is not a party In the suit Herald/Timer Tallahassee Bureau reporter Elisabeth Koh contributed to this re- Pat- Riuiera*boots (PRESCHOOL TO 12'" GRADE) SCHEDULE A PERSONAL VISIT TODAY "Oar fine arts program give us the appo,ornity to exprcsr mold., in sa many fora. Being a member of the dance tam has ban one of the highlight, in all my years at Riviera," Jolla Toledo, Smdcnt "Riviera hip people discover woo they coley arc." Matthew Wilson. Student WHAT EDUCATION SHOULD BE! RI V IERA DAY SCHOOL 6800 Nehru Street. Coral Gabler, FL 33146 I Tel. 305.666.11156 RI V IERA PREPARATORY SCHOOL 9775 SW 87 Aveiroe, Miami. FL 33176 I Tel. 786.300.0309 www.rivterarhoola.cum I Aceredited by AISF, SACS, MSA, Ai, NCPSA, NIPSA CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Miami City Commission, pursuant to Resolution No. R-18-0490 adopted on November 15, 2018, and in accordance with Section 170.07, Florida Statutes, Will hold a Public Hearing on THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019, AT 2:30 P.M. AT MIAMI CITY HALL, LOCATED AT 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE, MIAMI, FLORIDA 33133 at which the Owners of the properties to be assessed for the Coconut Grove Business Improvement District ("BID"), pursuant to the Preliminary Assessment Roll identified In Resolution No. 18-0294 adopted July 12, 2018 and on file with the City of Miami Clerk's Office, or any other persons interested therein, may appear before the Miami City Commission and be heard as to the propriety and advisability of stabilizing and improving the BID, as to the cost thereof, as to the manner of payment therefore, and as to the amount thereof to be assessed against each property so Improved, as set forth in Resolution No. 18-0294. The Miami City Commission requests all interested parties be present or represented at this meeting and are invited to express their views. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter 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). In accordance with the Americens 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. *30326 Todd B. Hannon City Clerk +tllrwt5--- iThami Iera1b MEDIA COMPANY PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared: Yelina Davis 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: 30327-Coconut Grove BID January 3`d, 2019 Miami Herald: 0004009124-01 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 newspapers(s). rn to and subscribed before me this 3'd day of January 2019 My Commission Expires: February 26, 2020 Shari A. Hunt Notary submitted into the public record t r it(s) on 1/ 10 L lq• City Clerk Ari`a,,, SHARI A. HUNT . 4Cs Notary Public State of Florida • r Commission r FF 956504 ;, �,,.' My Comm. Expires Feb 26. 2020 ,... Bonded through National Notary Assn 6A ' Nation Niwtm Haab) MO AN NMMWt)km9 IIANIOALACOI KEEP UP WITH OUR PARTNERS NUM p05 tb Penb Mods to Fat Lauderdale r a nen ereWfn. dwry spa. tl,w Dn•. a 1W. the Nnses WLRN 91.3 FM 2Wa MI p•: Washington's Hdmhm W Wn Is seeking contributions fmm Habund N... In South %Odd only an 913 WLRN FLA. LOTTERY WEDNESDAY, AN. 2 N. e., ma oval E.,3414 rue fF•Tlda Nan Ia•4mis-F Naas Y. MEI ,. fang s 1.01.110001 r hers. Fa... s. rarwwv TUESDAY, lAN.Imams 5:5-1.2.1215 errs MAP 111110 5.15 sURMA {err IN s r a 1n IMO hrrrn u-nslC0900 MOO .aE Ite rr 1. Ir 404 cur u. w 1w id El pUr t r..l UM119 • 11114. 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Bad law EST76.019 a toad n.en..r..de2am HEIM SUanOWTION PUN 11110 Eland NEMI o. Waft • ..s lwdylrnu"dad fll9'la_::vM-.a 121..wpn: ,d.n p:a.n,agpL..nw.er.u.m Tow Warms. pore nrEd. 1oDot. transponalian cral of den •ma.faa Sound m°hNo. p.m:ctewwa va e asehdw...p.eadar aw.aa"'6s AMs /01ATTWEE8023 sale _ h .d..01 atpp cans ceal one dars l° eaeaapera oaa.soedawna.a. OE TVS. can be added. an a▪ I..meantl°.do. any ME son. badhwmm h.aucaMw,0AN421 ad e. by on{it1.wnnwmr swam- lret.a•rarya The Saar htr. Nrar w.,:ea THINE. A$er°,n..a°a`m..ddv°TWi to 10 N•~ Immigrant childrenchildrenwalk at a shelter in Homestead. A US goseranent lsogram in place since 1990 has let yang ksmipaKs subject to apse, abandonment. or neglect by a parent seer a mart -appointed guadian and a green and to stay In the covey. WH) applicants must file papawosk before age 21 the Trapp administration has said sone are too old to qualify once they Until U.S. denies green cards to young migrants due to age PT ANTTAIIt AND MIMEO aurew AmrLN Pro La ANGELES Some immigrant youth !coking to start der in the United State after fleeing abusive hales are seeing dwir applications for green cards rejected because the 'Hump administration says they're ten old. A US. goverment pro- gram in place since 1990 his let young immigrants subject to abuse, abandon- ment, or neglect by a parent seek a court -appointed guardian and a green and to stay in the country. While applicants mart file paperwork before age 21, the Tmmp administration has said some are ten old to qualify once they nun 18, prompting a thirty ofdenial swim over the past year in New York, Texas, and Cali- fornia and additional qua- lms d applicants in New lane,. 1sasdgam advocates have filed lawsuit t New Yak and California end mid hundreds of)mng people could be affected by the "This administration is literally going after some of the most vulnerable people trying to seek relief," said Mary Tanagho Boss, an attorney al the Ion Angeles - base Public Counsel's irtuuigram-rights project. The Thum administration has been pushing to harden the US. herder and slash immigaton with a seta of steps targeting Central American duldsrn who arrive on the border alone or with relatives Former At- torney General left Seaiosss sought to make I tougher for young immigrants flee- ing gangs a domestic vio- lence to win asylum — though some guidance 1e issued on such cases was recently blocked by a federal judge. And the US. govern- ment has been slaver to release ire dgrant doldren aught on the bonder to family in the mwThe program tthe hest Mance for many is tlonoon1s of young im- migrants migrants arriving on the border to be allowed to stay in the US. Under US. law, they on apply for green cards once a designated court in the US. state where they live assigns them a guardian and declare they alv -2A now22yeurbld woman In Northern California, who repelled anonymity out of fear the US. government will retaliate against her for speaking ing out, fled her Mex- ican immigrant parents' hone in high school after her father repeatedly beat his. She was taken in bya Leader, who heaped her get started in 0Uege and took care of her when she was diagnosed with canes. When a 'edge formally named the teacher her legal guardian it was a huge relief, Ow said But she later learned the US. government wouldn't accept the courts odder for her gremod Spoliation. She dropped to the floor and sobbed, she said "1 just couldn't bethem 1 was going to have to try to defend myself again," she said. "I don't refer to herby her name or that she's my guardian —1 just ell her from" More than 50,000 young immigrants have obtained green cards by qualifying for special immigrant /made state since 2010. The over- whelming majority d appli- cations have been approved by US. Citixe ship and Immigration Services, mak- Mirthe pmgr a safer bet for many immigrant children seeking refuge in the United States than pealing a case before enimmigrationofR- cer or judge for asylum. Application tote pro- gram have surged in recent yeas, rising more than twee -fold between the 2014 and 2017 fiscal years, federal data shows. During tat time, the number ofdenials also increased, with 2,000 applications rejected over the past two fiscal years — more than all ofthe previous seven years combined US. Qtamhip and Ion migration Services officials said they mid not com- ment on pending litigation. It seems like the flu but it's more dangerous, and the CDC has issued a warning to parents err HOWAND CONE. Parent may think it's a cold or even the flu Rut just before the new year, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued a warning that parents or guardian of children un- der the aged 1 ought to monitor symptoms like a runny nose, a decrease in appetite or coumnpton of liquids coughing, sneea- ng, fever or wheedng. That cold or fludeuld usually be Respiratory Synytial Virus (RSV). RSV usually clears upon it own. But if it hasn't and the symptoms have persist- ed — especially if the baby seems dehydrated —the CDC urges parents to con- tact thew pediatrician. RSV could led to bronchitis and pneumonia in children under the aged 1. The elderly are also vulnerable to this virus, so thy should call thee phy- sicianunder the same circumstances stances There's no sped& treat- ment for RSV infection, though researchers are icing to develop vaccines and medications to fight the virus, the CDC said. If hospitalisation is re- quired, doctors will usually innnhate the patient with a breathing tube or a 'redline to help with breathing. Here are sore precautions you Lan take choir. • Wash your hods ellen With soap and water for an least 20 monde; •Try not to touch your face with unwashed hands; • Cover your mouth when you have to sneeze or cough; •Soy home when you're sick — you boss and col- leagues will appreciate that courtesy in the long run. Howard Call.: 305-376-3619, @HwwmdCahrn Security certificate is yanked from Russia -backed website that tries to divide Americans eT Tr10HNSON U.W Wadionda A cksona WAamNGTON A WLtaandurded En- glish -language wends aimed an towing divisions among Americans has had a vital Internet security certif- icate yanked, meaning US. interne users will have difficulty accessing the site. The exe0otlse director of gfornia-based nonprofit ory that issues security certificates told Mc latchy on Wednesday that the group had revoked cemtif- CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Miami City Commission, pursuant to Resolution No. R-18-0490 adopted on November 15, 2018, end In accordance with Section 170.07, Florlda Statutes, will hold a Public Hearing on THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019, AT 2:30 P.M. AT MIAMI CITY HALL, LOCATED AT 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE, MIAMI. FLORIDA 33133 at' which the Owners of the properties to be assessed for the Coconut Grove Business Improvement District ("BID"), pursuant to the Preliminary Assessment Roll Identified in Resolution No. 18-0294 adopted July 12, 2018 and on file with the City of Miami Clerk's Office, or any other persons interested therein, may appear before the Miami City Commission and be heard as to the propriety and advisability of stabilizing and Improving the BID, as to the cost thereof, as to the manner of payment therefore, and as to the amount thereof to be assessed against each property so Improved, as set forth In Resolution No. 18-0294. The Miami City Commission requests all interested parties be present or represented at this meeting and are invited to express their views. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter 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). 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. 630327 Todd B. Hannon City Clerk lades for I15AFdlymm, a website that Was set up by a dose associated Russian President Vladimir Perin The action means inernet users on no longer visit the website employing the Fie - fox browser and will men get warnings that the site is insecure on browsers such h as Safari and Chrome. "We have revoked all outstanding certificate for that site and banned it from getting certificates from m in the fume," the executive director of the Internet Secodty Rematch Group lash Aas, said in an email. The revocation comes two Weeks after the Trea- sury Department slapped sanctions on the Wander and editor oISA Really, Alexander Malkevid, mak- ing it a crime to conduct financial tramxtions with him Treasury derma 2 USA Really as part of broad Reagan campaign "to in- terfere in political and elec- toral systems worldwide," adding that some of the actions were under the direction of Yevgeniy Pi- g akin, WHO • friend of Penn and war we ofthe spans of • Russian 'troll factory' wooed of med- dling in the 2016 US. elec- tions. USA Really "engaged in efforts to post content fo- cused on divisive political issues her is generally rid- den with inaccuracies," Treasury said. Malkevich visited the United State multiple tine in 2018, attempting to orga- nise a rally to nypol Presi- dent Donald Temp in front of the )Vhhe House in lure. Mal evils said 1e was "on vacation" and world need time 1 formulate a Facehomk and Twitter bath slue down accounts by ISA RoBy ion mhd-2018.