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Home My WebLink AboutCC 2019-09-12 AdvertisementMiami Herald Media Company 3511 NW 91 Avenue Miami, FL 33172 llliarni E1cra1i AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION el Nuevo Herald Account # Ad Number Identification PO 181841 0004329879-01 30770 - Solid Waste Assessment Notice FY19-20 Attention: CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 }l.V3 3I./P11.4d0,(.(i., s'T �d 6-d 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 the advertisement that was published was published in said newspaper in the issue(s) of: Publication: Miami Herald Zone: MIA -Full Run August 11, 2019 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald is a newspaper published at Miami, in the said Miami -Dade County, Florida and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Dade County, Florida each day and has been entered a second class mail matter at the post office in Miami, in said Miami -Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding the first publication of the attached copy of advertisement; and affiant further says that he/she has neither paid or promised any person, firm or corporation any discount, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in the said newspaper(s). Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th, day of September, 2019 IBIS VIERA Notary public • State of Florida Commission 0 GG 257302 ry My Comm, Expires Nov 13, 2022 Bonded through National Notary Assn. SUNDAY AUGUST 112019 MIAMIRERAIa1OM Miami iittalb Local & State 117A PARKLAND MASSACRE Rick Scott says FBI won't answer questions about mishandled tip on Parkland shooter n.maey(Bmwmaervu.wm Republican U.S. Sen. Rick Scott is asking the U.S. Department of Justice to pry more information out of the FBI about how the agency failed to act on tips about a former Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School student who killed 17 people in Parkland last year at his old school. In the six months before the attack, the FBI received two tips warning that Niko- las Cruz was a school shoo- ter in the malting. One tip, phoned in to the FBI's na- tional call center by some- one close to Cruz, offered alarming detail only weeks before the attack but was never forwarded to the FBI's South Florida field office, as protocol required. Scott, who was govemor of Florida at the time of the Parkland shooting, has repeatedly pressed federal investigators for informa- tion about why the tips were mishandled and what the FBI has done to make sure it never happens again. When the FBI first acknowl- edged the missed tips, Scott demanded unsuccessfully that FBI Director Chris- topher Wray resign. Now a U.S. senator, Scott wrote Thursday to Attorney General Bill Barr complain- ing that the FBI has with- held information from him and the parents of slain students and faculty. "I urge you to seek an- swers from Director Wray that have been denied to the victims' families and make sure these document- ed failures by his agency will never happen again," Scott wrote. A spokeswoman for the FBI wouldn't comment Friday. The DOJ didn't respond to a request for comment. But in a July 30 letter responding to a request for infomudon that Scott made back in April, Jill C. Tyson, the head of the FBI's office of congressional affairs, explained that there had been some changes made by the agency. She said the agency has improved the call center staffing and improved safeguards to make sure that that all cans related to life -threatening issues and counter -terror- ism are reviewed. But Tyson wouldn't tell Scott whether anyone had been disciplined as a result of the inaction on the Park- land tips, saying "due to significant privacy implica- tions, the FBI cannot com- ment on personnel mat- ters." Scott ripped Tyson's ex- planation in his letter to Barr, saying the information the FBI is refusing to supply could be "a potentially life-saving act of account- ability for the agency's documented failures." "While 1 have the utmost respect for the men and women of the FBI, the agency's response to my request is very disappoint- ing," he wrote. Ryan Petty, whose daugh- ter, Alain Petty, was killed in the shooting, was among the Parkland parents who met with FBI Deputy Direc- tor David Bowdich in De- cember 2018 to discuss what happened and how the FBI has tried to improve since then He said the families "appreciated the opportunity to speak with the leadership of the FBI to really understand what happened," but came away BUN BENNETT Sun %rainy! Broward County Schools Superintendent Robert Runcie speaks during a news conference on Feb. l5. 2018. near Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland. He is joined by then-Broward Sheriff Scott Israel. left. and then -Gov. Rick Scott. frustrated at some of what they heard. "When I say that many of us left unsatisfied with the actions taken by the FBI, what I mean is that not all of those that were respon- sible for mishandling the tip [in January[ were held accountable for the mis- take," Petty said Friday. "I'm not sure the lead- ership in the FBI held themselves accountable for it" Scott, in his letter Thurs- day to Bar, noted that the shooter who attacked Pulse nightclub in Orlando in 2016, killing 49 people, had also been on the FBI's ra- dar, as had the man who killed five people at Fort Lauderdale -Hollywood airport the following year. "I am sure you agree that these failures are inexcus- able, and there must be accountability within the agency to make sure such grave lapses in the FBI's core investigative function are corrected," Scott wrote. FROM PAGE 1SA SHOW wore clothing with Trump insignia He recognizes the timing of the show isn't ideal, but he says it's pos- sible to make too much of iL "The show was planned months ago, way before the shootings happened," he said. "Those were ter- rible, but it's not relevant to what's happening over here. People aren't for mass shootings. They are just coming out to look at Like Jentes, a handful of the protesters on hand Saturday had gone to a commission meeting in Pembroke Pines earlier in the week. There, commis- sioners said that, though they don't want the gun show in Pembroke Pines, the city signed a contract with the event's promoter Florida Gun Shows, in January. "Some of the commis- sioners acted like they really cared, Wee they didn't have a choice, but they contracted in Jan- uary," Jentes said. "That was after Pulse nightclub. That was after Marjory Stoneman Douglas." The site of this week- end's gun show sits only 30 minutes away from the Parkland high school where Nikolas Cruz killed 17 students last year. In addition to welcoming several weapons dealers — event organizers say an of them are Licensed and adhere to regulations that require background checks — the gun show is also playing lost to g Republican Pane voter registration drive. Candace Jarman, from Coral Springs, has been going to gun shows for years. She says she's a history buff, and is drawn to antique firearms and the stories they tell. "I've been around firearms my whole life. [...] At gun shows there's tables, there's peo- ple. Everybody is very friendly, it's not like an intimidating environ- ment," she said. Saturday was the fast time she encountered protesters on the way in As she watched over a heated discussion between protesters and patrons, she said people need to "come together and talk about the issues" to figure out a way forward. Short moments of con- frontation weren't un- common outside the Dodge City Center on Saturday. "People have gone past me saying 'Haha, I've got 3,000 ammos.' Another one said, '1 have three guns in here.' When he said that I guess I made a comment about 'You're overcompen- sating,"' Jentes said. On his way out from the gun show, with a new pig - hunting rifle tucked under his arm, William Hopkins said he wasn't concerned by the protesters' "agenda" "1 know that agenda because I grew up in Cuba, a communist country," he said. "l always come to gun shows to exercise our Sec- ond Amendment right that protects us from them." Another man who also got a gun Saturday said he was motivated to come by the same event that spurred on the protesters: last weekend's shootings. "The shooting last week- end and the protest is hon- estly one of the reasons 1 made it a point to come today," he said. "Because if 1 hadn't seen a thing on probably wouldn't have the news about how they come." tried to shut it down, 1 The man, wearing a T-shirt beating the words He had driven 45 minutes "2nd Amendment," gave from Homestead to the only his first name: Mike. show. CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF HEARING TO MPOSE AND PROVIDE FOR COLLECTION OF SOLID WASTE SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS Notice Is given that the Gty Commission ision of the Oty of Mimi will conduct a public hearing to welder Imposing Solid Waste special assessments fo the provebn of Soid Waste sewkes within the Oty of MUM for the Fiscal Yeacemrerdrg October 1, 2019 and erdlrg Sepomher 30, 2020. he hearing Mite held at 5:05 pm an Seple0Eer 12 2D19, in the City CnmsssionO 0NxrsdCity HW 3500 fanMerlonDrive Mani. Florida for the purpose ofreceiving public comment m the proposed assessments All affected popedy coxes ham a rigs to appear at the hearing and to fie written objections 0Mh the City Concession within menm(20)daysof this notice!! a person derides to appetl ay decision node by the Oty Commissioners issorers with respect oany natter considered at the hearing such person MN reed a remd of the proceedings and may need to ensue that a veroatim record is made including Ire towlinvy and evidence upon which the appeal is to be mate In acmdace with the Nrenca,e Mtn Disabilities Act persons meting special accommodation or a sign language kawpeter o ptdpate in this proceedigshoud contact the °free ol the Oly Oen, at(305) 250-5361. T.V users may call via 711 (Florida Relay SeMce). at lest seven (7) days prior tithe date of tie hearing The assessment for each parcel of poverty will be Lased upon each pacefs dassifcatim and the total amber of billing units allrbutedo0at past The total Solid Wonteestknatdamount to be assessed and collected for the Fiscal Year commencing October 1, 2019. is $25.527 million while the full cost of Solid Wass xM s e awProxlrruteb $48271 M iok The fdovmg table reflects the imposed Solid Waste assessment schedule: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY USE CATEGORIES RATE PER EACH DWELLING UNIT Single Family and City -Defined Multi Family $380.00 Copes of the Solid Waste Assessment Ordinance, INtlal Assessment Resolution and Ue p0lmawy asesvrent roll are available for Inspection at the Office of the Oty Clerk of Math. Florida 3500 Pan Arrancan DrFre, Mom, F1oriG UNess proper steps are initiated In a court of competent jnsdnon to secure relief within twenty (20) dem horn the date of City Commission action at the above reanng (including the method of apportionment the rate of assessment and the imposition of assessments). such anion shah be the fires adjudication of the issues presented The assessments MN be collected m the same bill as ad valorem tines Failure to pay the assessment will result in eimr the cmarereenent of foreclosure proceedings cr cause a tax certificate to be issued against the property vki h may mutt In a loss oftitle. If you have eery questions please contact Me City of Many at (305) 416-1570, Monday through Friday between 1130 am and 4:30 pm TOOD 8. HANNON CITY CLERK CRY OF MIAMI. FLORIDA (#30770) Unforgettable Moments. 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