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Home My WebLink AboutCC 2025-04-24 AdvertisementMcClatchy The Beaufort Gazette The Belleville News -Democrat Bellingham Herald Centre Daily Times Sun Herald Idaho Statesman Bradenton Herald The Charlotte Observer The State Ledger -Enquirer Durham I The Herald -Sun Fort %Vorth Star -Telegram The Fresno Bee The Island Packet The Kansas City Star Lexington Herald -Leader The Telegraph - Macon Merced Sun -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill I The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma I The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Cols Depth 33010 651458 Legal Display Ad-IPL02263890 - IPL0226389 43688 Sole Source - Bike 2 8.10 in Attention: E-Tearsheet CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC A public hearing will be held by the City Commission of the City of Miami, Florida on Thursday, April 24, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. in the City Commission Chambers at City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133, for the purpose of waiving the requirements of obtaining sealed bids for the sole source purchase of twelve (12) additional Volcanic "APB" Bikes to include shipping, to replace the old 2007 Police Trek bicycles that were disposed of because of wear and tear for the Bicycle Response Team ("Team"), from Volcanic Bikes, located at 11540 West Dodge Rd., Omaha, NE 68154, for the Department of Police. Inquiries from other potential sources of such a package who feel that they might be able to satisfy the City's requirements for this item, you may contact James Justin Griffin Senior Pro- curement Contracting Officer, at the City of Miami Procure- ment Department at (305) 416-1949. Pursuant to Miami City Code Section 2-33(o), whenever a scheduled City Commission meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special City Commission meeting will be automatically scheduled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the aforementioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on April 29, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City Clerk shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the City's main administrative building, placing a notice on the City's website, and, if feasible, placing an ad in a newspaper of general circulation before the special meeting on the im- mediately following Tuesday. There shall be no additional no- tice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda item that is moved to the special City Commission meeting. In accordance with the Amencans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons needing special accommodations to partic- ipate in this proceeding may contact the Office of the City Clerk at (305) 250-5361 (Voice) no later than five (5) busi- ness 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 City Clerk Ad No. 43688 PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared, Mary Castro, who on oath says that he/she is Custodian of Records of the The Miami Herald, a newspaper published in Miami Dade County, Florida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print in the issues and dates listed below. 1 insertion(s) published on: 04/09/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. curt' o Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of April in the year of 2025 16..4 Kb1) b en 3 Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, residing in Beaufort County AMY L. ROBBINS NOTARY PUBLIC SOUTH CAROLINA MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 11-03-32 Extra charge for lost or dupl tote affidavits Legal document please do not destroy! PAGE.' WEONF50AY APRIL 9, 2015 M e di HERALD Man who was killed by Miami -Dade deputy was involved in fatal shooting night before, MDSO says ua, 6605 NW Seventh exchange of gunfire be- Enforcement, the state aT DAVI- D GOODSO= Street, conducting sub torten the man and de- agency that investigates windmedw wwwslal." reliance on a man they tectives and he was fatal- most officer -involved say was involved in a ly shot, shootings. A Miami -Dade deputy fatal double -shooting on Rodriguez said. The Miami Herald Staff fatally shot a man at a Sunday, according to man, whom police have Writer Mitena Malaver hotel near Miami -In- investigators. not identified, was pro- contributed to this report. temational Airport. Detectives tried stop- flounced dead at the Around 9:40 p.m. ping the man as he left scene. David Goodhue: Monday, MDSO horn- the hotel and got into his The shooting is under 305-923-9728, icicle detectives were at car, said Detective Angel investigation by the Flor- @DavidGoodhue the Extended Stay Amer- Rodriguez. This led to an ida Department of Law Suspected gunman in Miami -area Wawa shooting is arrested on murder charge aY DAV. - SOMME dteedA5,# ,M,+iFerdd.,om Miami -Dade County deputies arrested the man accused of fatally shoot- ing another man Monday night at a South Miami - Dade Wawa, according to an arrest report released Tuesday. The men appear to have known each other, and had a brief heated argu- ment moments before the deadly shot was fired, authorities said. Here is what happened, according to the alleged shooter's arrest report: Both men entered the Wawa at Southwest 248th Street and 112th Avenue shortlybefore4 p.m. and recordedwere on the store's camera system greeting each other. The victim, Juan Carlos Hoyos, 34, bought a drink, and bah men got into h6 white SIN, which as parked in from of the store. The men spoke inside the vehicle for an hour, then bah got out of the derr. Several witnesses told eputies that one of the men, later identified as Pablo Juarez, 43, who lives in the area, ap- proached Hoyos holding a handgun in the down position pressed against his right leg. was seen by the wimesses bumping his stomach against Hoyos' torso. When Hoyos pushed him away, Juarez shot him. Hoyos fell to the ground and crawled into the driv- xat of his SIN. Mia- mi -Dade Fire Rescue paramedics airlifted him to Jackson Memorial Hos- pital, where he died, De- tective Angel Rodriguez said Monday. Juarez left the store in a gray Chevy Silvendo pickup truck. Fifteen minutes later, deputies stopped the truck heading west on South- west 268th Street and 123rd Avenue. When they arrested Juarez, he was acring an empty holster, cording to report. As of Tuesday, Juarez was being held, with bond yet to be set by a judge, at Tumor Guilford Correc- tional Center on one count of second-degree murder. David Goodhue: 305-923-9728, @DavidCoodhue FROM PAGE 3A BILLIONAIRES South Florida's youngest billionaire, according to the South Florida Busi- ness Journal. The collective net worth of the 50 South Floridians was 8580.4 billion — nearly 20% more than 2024's list of local billionaires ($487.9 billion), the outlet re- ported. MIAMI-DADE • No. 3 Jeff Beams: $215 billion, 61, Indian Creek Village, Ama- zon.com. • No. 35 Ken Griffin: $42.3 billion, 56, Miami, Citadel, a hedge fund, securities brokerage. • No. 274 Josh Hangs: $9.9 billion, 60, Miami Beach, Apollo Global Management, private equity. • No. 280: Orlando Bravo: $9.8 billion, 54, Miami Beach, Thome Bravo, private equity. • No. 343: Micky Ari- son: 88.7 billion, 75, Bal Harbour, chairman Car- nival Corporation cruise line and Miami Heat Owner. s No. 540 Sarni Mnaymneh: $6.4 bil- lion, 63, Miami Beach, H.I.G. Capital, private equity. • No. 597 Rakesh Gangwal: S5.9 billion, 71, Miami, InterGlobe Aviation. • No. 673 William Berkley: $5.3 billion, 78, Miami's Coconut Grove, W. R. Berkley, insurance. • No. 734 Peter Can- er*: S4.9 billion, 67, Miami, Jersey Mike's Subs. • No. 767 Herbert Wertheim: 84.7 billion, 85, Coral Gables, Brain Power Inc., an optical lens and sunglasses man- ufacturer. • No. 789 Carl Icahn: 84.6 billion, 89, Indian Creek Village, Icahn Enterprises, holding company. • No. 929 Daniel Och: $3.9 billion, 64, Miami Beach, Willough- by Capital, growth equity family office. • No. 948 Leonid Radvlaky: $3.8 billion, 42, Miami, OnlyFans content subscription - based platform. •No. 1,045 Norman Braman: $3.5 billion, 92, Miami, Braman Motor- cars. No. 1,305. Barry 8ternlicht: 82.8 billion, 64, Miami, Stanwood Capital Group, private equity. • No. 1533. Scot French: 42.3 billion, 54, Berl Harbour, HPS In- vestment Partners, pri- vate•Nequity.573. Leonard Abesa: $2.3 billion, 76, Miami, City National Bank of Florida. • No. 1,688: Jorge Mira: $2.1 billion, 62, Miami, MasTec, con- struction. • No. 1,763: Marcelo Claure: 82 billion, 54, Miami Beach, Claure Group, private equity and venture capital. • No. 1,850 Itzhak Earatti and family: $1.9 billion, 72, Indian Creek Village, GL Homes. • No. 2,019 Jorge P4rcz: $1.7 billion, 75, Miami, Related Group. • No. 2,019 Albert Nahmad: $1.7 billion, 84, Coral Gables, Warta air-conditioning parts company. •No. 2,933 Jeffrey Soifer. S1 billion, 57, Aventura, Fontainebleau Development and Tum- berry Associates. BROWARD • No. 344 Elisabeth DoLRca and family: $8.6 billion, 77, Pompano Beach, Subway. • No. 364 Igor Ole- nicoff: S8.3 hellion, 82, Lighthouse Point, Olen Properties. • No. 767 Rajiv Jain: $4.7 billion, 57, Fort Lauderdale, GQG Part- ners, hedge fund. • No. 948 Nick Capo- mI1. 83.8 billion, 89, Plantation, National Beverage. Palm Beach • No. 27 Thomas Pe- terffy:557.3 billion, 80, Palm Beach, Interactive Brokers. • No. 95. David Tep- per. $21.3 billion, 67, Palm Beach, Appaloosa Management and owner of NFL's Carolina Pan- thers • No. 111 Stephen Ron: $18.4 billion, 84, Palm Beach, Related Ross and Miami Dol- phins owner. • No. 199 (hull). I. Christopher Reyes:512 billion, 71, Jupiter, Reyes Holdings, food distribu- tion. • No. 199. (tie). Jude Reyes: $12 billion, 69, Palm Beach, Reyes Hold- ings. • No. 380 Paul Tudor Jones, 11.: S8.1 billion, 70, Palm Beach, Tudor Investment Corp. s No. 390 Jeff Greene: $7.9 billion, 70, Palm Beach, Florida Sunshine Investments, real estate. • NO.418 Terrence Pegula: 57.6 billion, 74, Boca Raton, East Re- sources com- pany d owner of NFL's Buffalo Sabres. • No. 498 Dirk Ziff: $6.2 billion, 61, North Palm Beach, Ziff Capital Partners. • No. 581. James Clark: 86 billion, 81, Palm Beach, Netscape, technology. • No. 639 John Hen- ry: $5.5 billion, 75, Boca Raton, Boston Globe and Fenway Sports Group. • No. 688 Run Wein- er: $5.1 billion, 54, Del- ray Bach, Rackstar en- ergy drinks. • No. 700 President Donald Trump: $5.1 billion, 78, ownerships include Mar-a-Lago, Trump Organization, Trmnp Media & Tech- nology Group. • No. 734 Isaac Perl- mutter:$4.9 billion, 82, Palm Bach, Marvel Entertainment. • No. 751 Charles B. Johnson: S4.8 billion, 92, Palm Beach, Franklin Templeton Investments. • No. 979 Steve Wynn: 83.7 billion, 83, Palm Beach, Wynn Re - sons. • No. 1,045 Robert Johnson: $3.5 billion, 77, Palm Beach, Johnson & Johnson, NFL's New York Jets. •No. 1,045 Michael Jordan: 93.5 billion, 62, Jupiter, former NBA player. • No. 1,072 C. Dean Metropoulos: $3.4 bil- lion, 78, Palm Beach, Metropoulos & Co. pri- vate equity. • No. 1,072 William Wrigley Jr.: 83.4 billion, 61, North Palm Beach, Wrigley Management, Inc. •No. 1,219 Robert Sands: 83 billion, 66, Delray Beach, Constella- tion Brands (alcohol) • No. 1,850 Terry Taylor. 81.9 billion, 74, Palm Beach, Automotive Management Services err dealers • No. 1,968 Chris- topher Ruddy: $1.8 billion, 60, West Palm Beach, Newsmax Media. Howard Cohen: 305-376-3619, @HowardCohen CITY OF NUNS RAMA NOT=OPC0,C0 ,05 A Vbao M.o.0 twraw IN ere CNci.m,®n atimd M,ld Roe a• on TT•Ars. Ord 29. 2026. el 900 AM d m,ea brio a 3600. A.. One. 19.Ebd0.33113.3b Pal mood wrq Pm Worry A PIESSI.MM OF Of uW.s arc a MISS.4 w1M ATTAOPEN m ell A 1.922.G. 02*0 45 wfn,51 AArTMOTME VOTE Art(A AN M12m0m flap ns 11 MRVK2. �ONi0Yr8 ND o1W AS a4 THE CAIY Mu4GEws 0950 Ann0MD A1D & lrttOM'ED AS tt000 5Nr 9.' 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Tows Me. mark 005 MMMPS Ryan Routh in custody in September after fleeing a spot from which he allegedly meant to shoot Donald Trump. Man accused of trying to assassinate Trump attempted to buy rocket launcher from contact in Ukraine, DOJ says attack, prosecutors said, milt* 0CRLNDe0ECP Routh Died "to acquire Na•yse D•16 Noe anti-aircraft weapons according to documents The man charged with filed in the U.S. District trying to kill President Court for the Southem Trump, lying in wait with District of Florida. He a gun as Trump enjoyed a specifically requested round of golf in Florida, help from an unidentified Pied to purchase a rocket contact in Ukraine during launcher and other mil- an exchange on an en- itary-grade weapons be- crypted messaging plat - fore the thwarted assassi- form, Newsweek report. nation attempt, according ed. to the Department of "Send me an rpg [rock - Justice. et -propelled grenade) or Ryan Wesley Routh was stinger and I wilt sae what arrested on Sept. 15 as he we can do," he allegedly Red from h6 sniper's nest wrote. "... (Trump) is not t Trump International good for Ukraine." Golf Club in West Palm Routh also sent an Beach. He was spotted usage of Tr unp's plane, hiding in bushes near the writing that the president sixth hole by Secret Serv- "gets on and off daily." ice agents conducting a He went on to ask about perimeter sweep, accord- the potential costs of the ing to the indictment. weapons and whether They opened fire when they could be "shipped." they realized Routh was Routh allegedly noted armed with a rifle. that because Ukraine was Routh, who did not at war, such items are manage to fire any shots, "lost and destroyed daily" was captured a short time and that "one missing later as he traveled north would not be noticed." on Interstate 95. He is "Attempting to pur- facing five criminal chase a destructive device counts including attempt- to blow up President eel assassination and a Trunp's airplane lies weapons change related to squarely within the realm the semiautomatic rifle of an attempt on his life," that investigators found in the Department of Justice the golf course shrubbery filing reads, "and Routh's where the alleged would- statements about the be assassin had been purpose of the purchase — hiding. that he 'need(s) equip - He has pleaded not ment so that Trump can - guilty to all counts. not get elected' — drives Prior to the attempted home his intent." CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC A public hosing will be new by the CM Comm0sbo of the City of Miami. Florida on Tnurslay. A0n1 24. 2025. at 9D0 • in the Cry Commission Chambers al City Hall. 3500 Pan Arnedcan Drae, Mani, Florida 33,33, for the arose 01 among the reourements of obtaining sealed Ws br the sole source purchase of 1w9k9 (12) ed0Oon0I Volcanic -APB" Bees to roktde e64,pk 3. 10 replace the old 2007 Police Trek Dacia that were 0Nr2oeed of because of weer and bar for the Bicycle Re90Oge Team ('Team'), from Vonant Bias. Wad at 11540 West Dodge Rd. Grace, NE 68154. nr the Department of Police. lo5e'ies horn other potential sources of such a package who Teel that they might be able to abaft the Ws requirements for this tern�you may confect James Justin G,Rn Senior Pro- ▪ m Co ntracting Officer, at to Cey of Mimi Procure- ment Department at (305) 06-1949. Pursuant 10 kenni City Coda Section 2-3310). ...Of a scheduled CQy Cowab0n meeting is cancelled 0r 0 not held dueler a lack of a aorta Of other emergency a Waal City Commission meetig w8 he auamalraih 32.1.1 lad for the Tuesday anent* abysm the wnceee0 meeting. in Me Ewen 0f one o11he aforementioned cnumaan•ces, rot 5peolel rreeeno would be hell on April 29. 2025. at 900 am. in the CM Cammisscrl cambers nceted ai Miami ON Hell 3500 pan Amenran Drive, Maori, Florida 33133. Al of the scheduled agenda tome from that cancelled 0Teet g snap aubnhmcally be scheduled as an a9arma Rem m the special City Commission meeting. The City Cleric shall notify to pudic of the special meeting that is to take place by ,66105 a aloe of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance o City Hell and the Gays main acinn,Srafiue (0:100 g, placing a hntic a an the C8ys webste. and. It leaside placing an ad in a new.Peter o f general 0kcuatfon before the slxcol meeting on to tn- rnadateN following Tuesday. There snail he no additional no- tice by publication leaked for any such scheduled aced. Rein that o monad to she special City Commission 'metro n accordance with the Americans win 06eaaues Act 01 1990, persons needing special accornmodarons b partic- ipate In this proueedag they contact the Office of the City Clerk at (3051 250-5361 (Voce) no lean iron five 151 bust rani days pia O tun proceeding. TTY Leers may call ea 711 (Florida Relay Service) no later ten (km (51 business days prior to de proceeding. Todd B. Hannon CM Clan Ail No. 43688 McClatchy The Beaufort Gazette The Belleville News -Democrat Bellingham Herald Centre Daily Times Sun Herald Idaho Statesman Bradenton Herald The Charlotte Observer The State Ledger -Enquirer Durham I The Herald -Sun Fort Worth Star -Telegram The Fresno Bee The Island Packet The Kansas City Star Lexington Herald -Leader The Telegraph - Macon Merced Sun -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News k Observer Rock Hill I The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma I The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Cols Depth 33010 651353 Legal Display Ad-IPL02263260 - IPL0226326 43689 2 7.05 in Attention: E-Tearsheet CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held by the City Commission of the City of Miami, Flor- ida on Thursday, April 24, 2025, at 9:00 A.M. at City Hall, located at 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida, 33133 for the purpose of granting the following: A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION, WITH ATTACHMENT(S), BY A FOUR -FIFTHS (4/STHS) AFFIRMATIVE VOTE, AFTER AN ADVERTISED PUBLIC HEARING, RATIFYING, APPROVING, AND CONFIRMING THE CITY MANAGER'S FINDING, ATTACHED AND INCORPORATED AS ATTACHMENT "B," THAT COMPETITIVE NEGOTIATION METHODS AND PROCEDURES ARE NOT PRACTICABLE OR ADVANTAGEOUS FOR THE CITY OF MIAMI ("CITY") PURSUANT TO SECTIONS 29-B(A) OF THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED ("CITY CHARTER"), AND SECTION 18-182(C) OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED ("CITY CODE"), WAN- ING THE REQUIREMENTS FOR SAID PROCEDURES; AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO TRANSFER, WfTH RESTRICTIONS AND AUTOMATIC REVERTER PROVISIONS, THE CITY -OWNED PARCEL OF LAND LOCATED AT 1240 NW 61 STREET, MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED IN AT- TACHMENT -A," ATTACHED AND INCORPORATED, ("PARCEL'), TO HOUSING PROGRAMS, INC. ("DEVELOPER"), FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF AFFORDABLE HOMEOWNERSHIP HOUSING PROJECT; FURTHER AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO NEGOTIATE AND EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT AND ANY AND ALL OTHER NECESSARY DOCUMENTS, ALL IN A FORM ACCEPTABLE TO THE CfTY ATTORNEY, TO TRANSFER THE PARCEL TO THE DEVELOPER. All interested persons are invited to appear at the meeting and may be heard with respect to the proposed resolution. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter to be consid- ered at this meeting, that person shall ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made Including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (F.S. 286.0105). Pursuant to Miami City Code Section 2-33(o), whenever a scheduled City Com- mission meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special City Commission meeting will be automatically sched- uled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the aforementioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on April 29, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City Clerk shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the City's main administrative building, placing a notice on the Citys website, and, if feasible, placing an ad in a newspaper of general circu- lation before the special meeting on the immediately following Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice by publication required tor any such scheduled agenda item that is moved to the special City Commission meeting. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons need- ing 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 rive (5) business days prior to the proceeding. Todd B.Hannon City Clerk Ad No. 43689 PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared, Mary Castro, who on oath says that he/she is Custodian of Records of the The Miami Herald, a newspaper published in Miami Dade County, Florida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print in the issues and dates listed below. 1 insertion(s) published on: 04/09/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. N[iGWy O Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of April in the year of 2025 lag !Giber a Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, residing in Beaufort County AMY L. ROBBINS NOTARY PUBLIC SOUTH CAROLINA MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 11-03-32 Erna charge for lost car duplicate affidavits. Legal doanlent please do not destroy) MAUD 1 W001d5DA9APRR1.2025 IMMO HERALD Man who was killed by Miami -Dade deputy was involved in fatal shooting night before, MDSO says ca, 6605 NW Seventh exchange of gunfire be- Enforcement, the state BY DAvm- eoounut Street, conducting surtween the man and de- agency that investigates dr0e4kEkee,.a,Mrdd.taO veillance on a man they tectives and he was fatal- most officer -involved say was involved in a ly shot, shootings. A Miami -Dade deputy fatal double -shooting on Rodriguez said. The Miami Herald Staff fatally shot a man at a Sunday, according to man, whom police have Writer Milrrna Malavrr investigators. hotel near Miami -In- not identified, was pro- contributed to this report. temational Airport. Detectives tried stop- nounced dead at the Around 9:40 p.m. ping the man as he left scene. David Goodhue: Monday, MDSO hom- the hotel and got into his The shooting is under 305-923-9728, icide detectives were at car, said Detective Angel investigation by the Fier- @DavidCoodhue the Extended Stay Amer- Rodriguez. This led to an Ida Department of Law Suspected gunman in Miami -area Wawa shooting is arrested on murder charge BY BANN - GOODHUE ds.maa"c#s. s,th.rau.,.,,, Miami -Dade County denudes arrested the man accused of fatally shoot- ing another man Monday night at a South Miami - Dade Wawa, according to arrest report released Tuesday. The men appear to have known each other, and had a brief heated argu- ment moments before the deadly shot was fired, authorities said. Here is what happened, according to the alleged shooter's arrest report: Both men entered the Wawa at Southwest 248th Street and 112th Avenue shortly before 4 p.m. and were recorded on the store's camera system greeting each other. The victim, Juan Carlos Hayes, 34, boughta drink, and both men got into his white SUV, which was parked in front of the store. The men spoke inside the vehicle for an hour, then both got out of the car. Several witnesses told deputies that one of the men, later identified as Pablo Juarez, 43, who lives in the area, ap. preached Hoyos holding a handgun in the down position pressed against his right leg. Juarez was seen by the witnesses bumping his stomach against Hoyos' torso. When Hoyos pushed him away, Juarez shot him. Hoyos fell to the ground and crawled into the driv- seat of his SIN. Mia- mi -Dade Fire Rescue paramedics airlifted him to Jackson Memorial Hos- pital, where he died, De- tective Angel Rodriguez said Monday. Juarez left the store in a gray Chevy Silveredo pickup truck. Fifteen minutes later, deputies stopped the truck heading west on South- west 268th Street and 123rd Avenue. When they arrested Juarez, he was wearing an empty holster, ac cording to the report. As of Tuesday, Juarez was being held, with bond yet to be set by a judge, at Tumer Guilford Correc- tional Center on one count of second-degree murder. David Goodhue: 305-923-9728, @DavidGoadhue FROM 1' BILLIONAIRES South Florida's youngest billionaire, according to the South Florida Busi- ne ss Journal. The collective net worth of the 50 South Floridians was 8580.4 billion — nearly 20% more than 2024's list of local billionaires ($487.9 billion), the outlet re- ported. MIAMI-DADE • No. 3 Jeff Beans: 8215 billion, 61, Indian Creek Village, Ama- •• No. 35 Ken Griffin: $42.3 billion, 56, Miami, Citadel, a hedge fund, securities brokerage. • No. 2741osh Harris: $9.9 billion, 60, Miami Beach, Apollo Global Management, private equity. • No. 280: Orlando Bravo: $9.8 billion, 54, Miami Beach, Thema Bravo, private equity. • No. 343: Micky Arl- son: $8.7 billion, 75, Bal Harbour, chairman Car- nival Corporation cruise line and Miami Heat owner. • No. 540 Semi Mneymoeh: $6.4 bil- lion, 63, Miami Beach, H.I.G. Capital, private equity. •No. 597 Rakeah Gangwal: $5.9 billion, 71, Miami, lnterGlobe Aviation. • No. 673 William Berkley: 55.3 billion, 78, Miami's Coconut Grove, W. R. Berkley, insurance. • No. 734 Peter Can- on: $4.9 billion, 67, Miami, Jersey Mike's Subs. • No. 767 Herbert Wertheim: $4.7 billion, 85, Coral Gables, Brain Power Inc., an optical lens and sunglasses man- ufacturer. • No. 789 Carl Icahn: $4.6 billion, 89, Indian Creek Village, Icahn Enterprises, holding comprmy. • No. 929 Daniel Och: $3.9 billion, 64, Miami Beach, Willough- by Capital, growth equity family office. • No. 948 Leonid Radvinsky: $3.8 billion, 42, Miami, OnlyFans content subscription - based platform. •No. 1,045 Norman Braman: 63.5 billion, 92, Miami, Braman Motor - e a• r]. No. 1,305. Barry Ster,Hche $2.8 billion, 64, Miami, Starwood Capital Group, private equity. • No. 1,533. Scot French:52.3 billion, 54, Bal Harbour, HPS In- vestment Partners, pri- vate equity. • No. 1,573. Leonard Abesr. $2.3 billion, 76, Miami, City National Bank of Florida, • No. 1,688: Jorge Mu: $2.1 billion, 62, Miami, MasTec, con- atmcrion. • No. 1,763: Marcelo Cleave: $2 billion, 54, Miami Beach, Cleure Group, private equity and venture capital. • No. 1,850 ltxhak Errata' and family: 61.9 billion, 72, Indian Creek Village, GL Homes. • No. 2,019 Jorge Peres: $1.7 billion, 75, Miami, Related Group. • No. 2,019 Albert Nehmed:51.7 billion, 84, Coral Gables, Watsco air-conditioning parts company. • No. 2,933 Jeffrey Soffer:51 billion, 57, Aventura, Fontainebleau Development and Turn - berry Associates. BROWARD • No. 344 Elisabeth DeLuca and family: 58.6 billion, 77, Pompano Beach, Subway. • No. 364 Igor Ole- dcoff: $8.3 billion, 82, Lighthouse Point, Olen Properties. •No. 767 Raliv Jain: 54.7 billion, 57, Fort Lauderdale, GQG Part- ners, hedge fund. •No. 948 Nick Capo- re8a: $3.8 billion, 89, Plantation, National Beverage. Palm Beach • No. 27 Thomas Pe- terffy: 657.3 billion, 80, Palm Beach, Interactive Brokers • No. 95. David Tep- per. $21.3 billion, 67, Palm Beach, Appaloosa Management and owner of NFL's Carolina Pan- thers. •No. Ill Stephen Ross: $18.4 billion, 84, Palm Beach, Related Rosa and Miami Dol- phins owner. • No. 199 (tie). J. Christopher Reyes: $12 billion, 71, Jupiter, Reyes Holdings, food distribu- tion. • No. 199. (tie). Jude Reyes: $12 billion, 69, Palm Beach, Reyes Hold- ings. • No. 380 Pad Tudor Jones, IL: 58.1 billion, 70, Palm Beach, Tudor Investment Corp. • No. 390 Jeff Greene:57.9 billion, 70, Palm Beach, Florida Sunshine Investments, real estate. Wynn: $3.7 billion, 83, • No. 418 Terrence Palm Beach, Wynn Re. Pegula:87.6 billion, 74, sorts. Boca Raton, East Re- •No. 1,045 Robert sources natural-gas corm- Johnson: $3.5 billion, 77, pany and owner of NFL's Palm Beach, Johnson & Buffalo Sabres. Johnson, NFL's New • No. 498 Dirk Ziff: York Jets. $6.2 billion, 61, North • No. 1,045 Michael Palm Beach, Ziff Capital Jordan: $3.5 billion, 62, Partners. Jupiter, former NBA • No. 581. James player. Clark: 56 billion, 81, •No. 1,072 C. Dean Palm Beach, Netscape, Metropoulor. $3.4 bil- technology. Bon, 78, Palm Beach, • No. 639 John Hen- Metroponlos & Co. pri- ey: S5.5 billion, 75, Boca vale equity. Raton, Boston Globe and •No. 1,072 William Fenway Sports Group. Wrigley Jr.: $3.4 billion, • No. 688 Russ Wein- 61, North Palm Beach, er. 15.2 billion, 54, Del- Wrigley Management, ray Beach, Rockstar en- Inc. ergy drinks. • No. 1,219 Robert • No. 700 President Sands: 53 billion, 66, Donald Trump: $5.1 Delray Beach, ConsteBa- billion, 78, ownerships Lion Brands (alcohol) include Mar -a -Logo, .Na. 1,850 Terry Trump Organisation, Taylor. $1.9 billion, 74, Trump Media & Tech- Palm Beach, Automotive nology Group. Management Services • No. 7341sese Pert- car dealers. mutter: $4.9 billion, 82, • No. 1,968 Chris - Palm Beach, Marvel topher Ruddy: S1.8 Entertainment. billion, 60, West Palm •No. 751 Charles B. Beach, Newsmax Media Johnson: $4.8 billion, 92, Palm Beach, Franklin Howard Cohen: Templeton Investments. 305-376-3619, • No. 979 Steve @HowardCokra Cm or mutt mamma NOT= on BUMF MANN* A NON h.Rr• mien by EN cry Gvmnw.v,a re CAN of MEN FM- . on Aurdw. Aw124. 2025.4900AM a00 NM MAW el nos An /MVO, Dnrs.A0ENhiss A1motro tomes grow.esA.b.*N A %SOL,. OF 19F MAN CRY Q2196W04. 02191 ATrKNAEHIN 01 A 2091.921.3 WSnal AMINONE VOTE. NOIR AN Anrmc6 HAIL 1EAH4 NANYNC2 APRW Wj MO Cofra.p TIE dry 10A4Ma7115 ,ltea3 ATICIE0 AND 1.10011NrlATED A5 ArTACINEN1 8' TNAT COM1 R1E FEOOTMIDN WINDS MO 1.9612.1 WS APE him Nuceo xo Oa AA'ANIMEOU9 run TN CRY OF 44A64 Men P1t52.210 5EC DN5 AMINM Of 11E 01ARI51110F 11E CITY OF isms ROTA /SAWN . FOG WADY. 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MANN ..ugh nee., hI N. 24 _ -v.c a b. m Mrs m. m c.. rm.,.a.n awmwe,s NNW N. CN Nee. MAma0an L`�.e.,Aam.-N.131,A. Al dM ache...sub. erns Ban net N.M. n,en.y Fee auloro h. eub.Pld Be m Air.,® An MOD occult CM Cmrm•on making. I1.CINCI. ah,eb.19N atled se acme m..•v Not a.,r Obe av aom e,nte of be NNW ON Comma. n•ob a •. mire. d ON w N he CFO ,r, wwmet.re ou.nn moth a note an M Ca,.. No. rain mu.t0E0`,aloe an oft 1wvaw of Bono. Non .Ala. IN WNW nob. an run.mnwe r CN5F5 k•.aw 1M by Penceon,ew. NEW such ENO. Nen. Inn1W mem.. be NNW ea Cann...wp Neon med- No 1w.AG9Tm.veomnm.e 0nu Pew.na rs CCM.. Ohs awco CW11v.J05t 250-St61 .Tut., no Yar l., P,a 61 brew dN.0..le no meo.y TA users may me.a O, Fhu,neM1.y 9.amt 01r ens sr. et Menem rove POW o to MCI..v. Tod a harm Aaroane Ryan Routh in custody in September after fleeting a spot from which Ile allegedly meant to shoot Donald Trump. Man accused of trying to assassinate Trump attempted to buy rocket launcher from contact in Ukraine, DOJ says aT rESINCI1 0Owpex1R New rub Doi, Ness The man charged with trying to kill President Trump, lying in wait with a gun as Trump enjoyed round of golf in Florida, tried to purchase a rocket launcher and other mil- itary -grade weapons be- fore the thwarted assassi- nation attempt, according to the Department of Justice. Ryan Wesley Routh was arrested on Sept. 15 as he fled from his sniper's nest at Trump international Golf Chub in West Palm Beach. He was spotted hiding in bushes near the sixth hole by Secret Serv- ice agents conducting a perimeter sweep, accord- ing to the indictment. They opened fire when they realized Routh was armed with a rifle. Routh, who did not manage to fire any shots, was captured a short time later as he traveled north on Interstate 95. He is facing five criminal punts including attempt- ed assassination and a weapons charge related to the semiautomatic rifle that investigators found in the golf course shrubbery where the alleged would- be assassin had been hiding. He has pleaded not guilty to all coleus. Prior to the attempted attack, prosecutors said, Routh tried "to acquire anti-arcraft weapons," according to documents filed in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida. He specifically requested help from an unidentified contact in Ukraine during an exchange o en- crypted messaging plat- form, Newsweek report - "Send me an rpg (rock- et -propelled grenade( or stinger and I will see what we can do," he allegedly wrote. "... (Trump! is not good for Ukraine Routh also sent an wage of Tr unp's plane, writing that the president "gets on and off daily." He went on to ask about the potential costs of the weapons and whether they could be "shipped." Routh allegedly noted that because Ukraine was at war, such items are "lost and destroyed dairy" and that "one missing would not be noticed." "Attempting to pur- chase a destructive device to blow up President Tr unp's airplane lies squarely within the realm of an attempt on his life," the Department of justice filing reads, "and Routh's statements about the purpose of the purchase — that he 'need(s) equip- ment so that Trump can- na get elected' — drives home his intent." CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC A public hearing will be Iekl by the CM Commission of the City of Mia,M. Florida on Thursday, ADAA 24, 2025. at 900 in the CryCommission Cnamters at Ci0 Halt 3503 pan Aasrlten DeMw, Miami, Florida 33133. for the purpose of wk.. She rem...meets d omaning sealed bids for the sole source purchase of wet. (121 additional Volcanic 'APB' Bikes to include shooing. to replace the old 2027 Police Trek Nowise dal were disooeed of because of weer end bar for the Bicycle Response Team ("T -), horn Volcanic Baas lo.leo al 11540 West Dolga Rd. Ore.., NE 68154, kN the Dep... of Police. Inquiries from other potential Noumea of such a package who reel that they might tie able to satisfy Se elks reWremenes for this rerht you rosy contact Jaynes Jos. Griffin Senior Pro- curement Contacting Officer, at to Cty of MVOs ProcMe- rhe1l Droertment at (3051416-1949. Pursuant to Miami City Coda Section 2-33(0), wherever a scheduled City Comlissnn meeting a ran0elled or is riot held due to a lack at a quorum or other wee 9en.y, a a1Eck1 City Co,mistior meeting will be at...H ath schikluled for be Tuesday nor edeteN rollowaq the 0ncelled meemp. b the went of one of the aksernentkahed circumstances. the Medial meeting woud he hold on A191 29.2025. at 900 a.m. in the Gay Commission chambers b0eted at Mani City Hall. 3500 Pan Amen1an Drive, Miami. Florida 33133. AA of the scheduled agenda BEMs Ron cal cerre11e0 meeting Shan aubm0K2gy fe SCeecnbd as an agenda item at the spec,al City Corsnhswn meeting. The City Clerk snail may the public of 00 soec,al meeting tat n b tale dace by placing a .elks or the sleet City Cgmmmbn meek. at be a,ba,roe d Op wall and be Ctye man u(bnnedatve buarbg, pacing a mote 011 tee Cttys webslte. and. if feasible. placing an ad in a ,w,w50a0er of 9eneral osculation before the special meetn9 On the m- eedeteN followiy Tossdey There lout in ea additioral re - Ike try p,b*r tut mquked for any stcn scheduled a90nde lean mats rowed b tie special City CO3osoo on ea,. 9. In accordance W M to Americans wan Otsabntee Act of 1990, pertains needing special aisomrnada0ms to partk- iAb in the proceeding may contact the Office of the City Clerk at .3051 250-5361 (Voice) no ialer tan Ike 15) tas4 .leas deists prior b the proceeding. TTV users may call vA 711 Ponca Rally Service) 00 later than 6.e t51 o<.be. days pkx b the proceeding. Todd B. Hannon elk Clerk Ad No. 43688 McClatchy the Beaufort Gazette The Belleville News -Democrat Bellingham Herald Centre Daily Tines Sun Herald Idaho Statesman Bradenton Herald The Charlotte Observer The State Ledger -Enquirer Durham I The Herald -Sun Fort Worth Star -Telegram The Fresno Bee The Island Packet The Kansas City Star Lexington Herald -Leader The Telegraph - Macon Merced Sun -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill I The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribute Tacoma l The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Cols Depth 33010 652628 Legal Display Ad-IP102270910 - IP10221091 43690 2 8.10 in Attention: E-Tearsheet CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held by the City Commission of the City of Miami, Flor- ida on Thursday, April 24, 2025, at 9:00 A.M. at City Hall, located at 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida, 33133 for the purpose of granting the following: A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION, BY A FOUR -FIFTHS AF- FIRMATIVE VOTE, AFTER AN ADVERTISED PUBUC HEARING. RATIFYING, APPROVING, AND CONFIRMING THE CITY MANAGER'S RECOMMENDATION AND FINDING THAT COMPETTME NEGOTIATION METHODS AND PROCE- DURES ARE NOT PRACTICABLE OR ADVANTAGEOUS TO THE CITY OF MIAMI ("CITY") AND WANING THE REQUIREMENTS FOR SAID PROCEDURES; AU- THORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO NEGOTIATE AND EXECUTE A REVOCA- BLE LICENSE AGREEMENT ("LICENSE'), N A FORM ACCEPTABLE TO THE CITY ATTORNEY, BETWEEN THE CITY AND SPANISH AMERICAN LEAGUE AGAINST DISCRIMINATION, NC, ("LICENSEE') FOR THE LICENSEE'S USE OF PORTION OF CITY -OWNED PROPERTY LOCATED AT 970 SOUTHWEST 1ST STREET, SURE 404, MIAMI, FLORIDA FOR THE PURPOSE OF OPERATING AN ADMINISTRATNE OFFICE TO PROVDE DISCRIMINATION DEFENSE AND MI- NORITY REPRESENTATION SERVICES RJR A MONTHLY USE FEE OF ONE HUNDRED FIFTY NINE DOLLARS AND FFTY-FOUR CENTS ($159.54) PLUS APPLIC6R F TAXES FOR THE FIRST YEAR, WITH A GUARANTEE DEPOSIT OF THREE HUNDRED NINETEEN DOLLARS AND EIGHT CENTS ($319.08). SUBJECT TO A THREE PERCENT (39N INCREASE IN BOTH THE MONTHLY USE FEE AND GUARANTEE DEPOSIT, WITH TERMS AND CONDITIONS AS MORE SPECIFICALLY SET FORTH N SAD LICENSE; FURTHER APPROVING, BY A FOUR -FIFTHS AFFIRMATNE VOTE, THE RFrx IrTION IN PAYMENTS FOR LICENSEE'S USE OF THE CITY -OWNED PROPERTY; WANING THE REOUFtE- MENTS OF RESOLUTION NO. R-08-0070 TO ALLOW FOR A LESSER USE FEE THAN THE MNMUM REQUIRED PURSUANT TO SUCH RESOLUTION; FUR- THER AUTHORIZING THE CRY MANAGER TO NEGOTIATE AND EXECUTE ALL NECESSARY DOCUMENTS, INCLUDING AMENDMENTS AND MODIFICATIONS TO SAID AGREEMENT, N A FORM ACCEPTABLE TO THE CRY ATTORNEY, AS MAY BE NECESSARY All interested persons are invited to appear at the meeting and may be heard with respect to the proposed resolution. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter to be consid- ered at this meeting. that person shall ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made including all testrnony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (F.S. 286.0105). Pursuant 10 Miami City Code Section 2-33(o), whenever a scheduled City Com- mission meeting is cancelled or is not held due 10 a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special CM Commission meeting will be automatically sched- uled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the aforementioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on April 29, 2025, al 9:00 am. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from mat cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City Clerk shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of he special City Commission meeting at he entrance of City Hall and the City's main administrative building, placing a notice on the City's website, and. 1 feasible, placing an ad in a newspaper of general circu- lation before the special meeting on the immediately following Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda item that is moved to the special City Commission meeting. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons need- ing 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 City Clerk Ad No. 43690 PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared, Mary Castro, who on oath says that he/she is Custodian of Records of the The Miami Herald, a newspaper published in Miami Dade County, Florida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print in the issues and dates listed below. 1 insertion(s) published on: 04/14/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. M O Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of April in the year of 2025 Kbibena Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, residing in Beaufort County AMY L. ROBBINS NOTARY PUBLIC SOUTH CAROLINA MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 11-03-32 Extra charge for lost or duplicate affidavits Legal doaiment please do not destroy! W NW MAW lell I WWI HERALD I la Georgia dentists: Fluoride removal good for business, bad for health BE ALLA TRAIT ANTNrcxwEI MATURE° TM Mania fe.nwl.C.Mewow ATL.ANTA Don't get Sandy Springs dentist Cary Goldstein wrong: He supports fluo- ride in drinking water. But if local water utilities end fluoridation, in re- sponse to a promised change from Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy jr., Goldstein foresees a grim benefit. "1t will be amazing for our business," he said. "We will have so much work on our hands. We've almost put ourselves out of business because fluoride keeps decay down." Kennedy said last week that he was directing the Atiantabased Centers for Disease Control and Pre- vention to stop recom- mending fluoridation in drinking water, alarming dentists and public health experts. "Stopping community water fluoridation is a step backwards for public health," said Kristen Mor- gan, the CEO of the Geor- gia Dental Association. 1t is not clear what im- pact any change to the CDC's recommendations would have in Georgia. A 1969 state law enables the Georgia Department of Natural Resources to re- quire fluoridation, which the department has done. But the state does not require a minimum fluo- ride concentration, accord- ing to the Environmental Protection Division, which regulates drinking water. The Georgia Department of Public Health provides a recommended range but does not have authority to enforce it, a spokesperson said. "Dental decay is a dis- ease of such magnitude that practically the entire population of Georgia suffers from it," the reg- ulation states. "No age group is immune and no social strata are exempt. Every major health organi- zation in the state and nation advocates fluorida- tion of public water suppli- es as the most acceptable public health approach in reducing the tremendous backlog of this disease." Communities can opt out of the law with a refer- endum, but few have. As of 2022, more than 95% of Georgians were drinking fluoridated water, accord- ing to the CDC. An attempt to repeal Georgian Fluoride law last year never received a com- mittee hearing in the state ically .used by over- exposure during early childhood, according to the WHO. In rare cases of very high exposure, usually from industrial sources or well water, skeletal fluoro- sin can occur, affecting bones and joints. Some critics also cite concerns about potential links to neurological ef- fects, although most major health agencies, including the CDC and the WHO, maintain that fluoridation As of 2022. more than 95% of Georgians were drinking at recommended levels is fluoridated water. according to the CDC safe. Senate. Leaders of natural resowees committees in both houses of the Legisla- ture and Gov. Brian Kemp did not respond to ques- tions about the potential impacts of changing CDC recommendations on the state law. The city of Atlanta and the largest suburban water utilities did not indicate whether they would sup- port fluoride referendums if the CDC's recommenda- tions change. "The CDC continues to recommend community water fluoridation at the concentrationre0om- mended by the United States Public Health Serv- ice guidelines," Cobb County -Marietta Water Authority General Manag- er Cole Blackwell said. "This remains stone strategy for prevent- ing tooth decay in the United States." Children who grow up withan Fluoride are more likely to develop long-term oral health problems, doc- tors and dentists say. Morgan echoed the American Dental Associ- ation, which says fluoride from food, drinks and supplements strengthens tooth enamel against de- cay even before teeth break through gums. After teeth erupt, fluoride helps heal weakened enamel and early tooth decay. Many dentists set a goal of getting children and young adults past age 23 with minimal decay, Gold- stein said. "It's mainly for the kids that fluoride is so impor- tant." he said. "Kids eat sweets and they don't usually floss." Although fluoride is widely available from other sources such as toothpaste, fluoridating water Rill reduces dental decay by at least 25%, acceding to the ADA, which calls community water fluoridation "the single most effective pub- lic health measure to pre - GM OF IMAM ILO.. NO.n 0 OF PUS. MOaR.a A OA. harp p Elbe MU Ote 0wnaMark haCyolMR.- m lhunmx AM50 I N.2025, at MO AM.. My Nall bread at 0500 Fr Mann COM, M.rrd. ME M 33133..... a 9emae dot ram. A RESOLUTE. OF TE MEM. Cm COMMON MIN AAA00Ewal. eV A FOwsFlan µMSTNM An1ESATIM VOW_ MEP M PORMAEU PAIL WARM RAMS., MNROVNG, Ar0 WI -FANG THE OTT MANAGERS FNDNO MD PEGOMAQIMtON ATTACHED MO MOM. - RATED AS DEBIT -A- TAT OOI.tEti1M IEOICATON MEMO. MO 506101NES ME NOT FRAMEABLE OR MHWTAOEOII0 TO THE CITE OF W. n10aYM TO SECT. AHEM OF TIE CODE 00 TIE CRY OF WEE 0.CM. AS AABO®: *AN1D TIE EOmB.CFn FOR SAD MDCEDLPES. MLOCATND ND APPOPIMINS RNTS N A TOTAL AMMO NOT.. CCgDOE HAOEU MO ME 004*4ID DOWNS 15150➢0002). inOM2 THE ems Marla FOI °AE IE. MEET PRO.. TO TE FLORIDA N1B0MTOML UNBnm ANIwTO, AO -A FLORA 05 NOT FOR PROM CUEORMTMN ITM FOIN ATIMO. FOR TE COYOE MM. IC0-1 MST GEMENTMN SOOAIb1P MMT M CNIMTNET, AUTO0ZNG TE Cm M IME R TO NEGOTIATE MO DEOTE A GRAM AGR®aBn, N A FOP* AOFPbEE TO TE Cm MOM, WIN THE PM TOMCAT.00eor0 FOR TE 0000E. FRTER AU.oroo,r ME C. IMM O.mIEMTATEMD EECUIE ANY MDNLOTB1 NECESSARY DOOAEN15, MC°FARCES, ND M.EDMERSML N FUNS ACCEPT- ABLE TOTE Cm ATTOPEY, FOR SAO PI .. Amore reaaer. am my Le Mr.A et Fie play* r.olldb,. slam reed la memed try m,v, Or. m rd. env Menton der Cy C0M*..n*th new 17 any re... cense- ared al t. omep tr p.m Eel can M • *Erin ,cad of M A earn. N not Faro Y M.ncee an arm wm efer Try .Per n.1 .sari FS.2B6D1*03 an, Cy Cede SE M 2a0b1..ta0wra Modeled .YCom- ername ara0104 ism lW.e b a WA a. abvn.rider pc Gay Cmmeaena ,rmbq w. onencab 1M- emwur. TuaaM m+pw. lows M came. tree.. h M wee a. a he Mfr. donee s.mam.M spec.ar ec. m,.ae w0 MP an Cay. 2025.. 9e a m. nM00I Cy� a.er Moor ec0.rr.era M. at Mn C.Y esRea 3600 Pen Mre.an Pm rd. AIM. Al a Fe ▪ r pane ia. Men aI. rmom.mmere roll ama 49 . ma.d lo r Ms. Ern. e Ne acNICM Came.. ar rmn ate My..II.I ref. tnoM* oMW.immerg l eb Nbp.c. TI P.c.e a no. of M.r.l C5l.EMelel neat. . M .etc• cry Hal and Me Cp'e maim adrioneerre *100.. p.m a mem on M CAA aerate, and. a Nr0., pear an ad n. reappma paw. am - Nihon More the al n...e m the mme.a. blare T.aday Tara t. amigo. am by .011cabon b ael.dn.raw am ea ern MI s more m Me pa My Conner. TM. • M Mrecre.r DeaMme Flan Is'4 coa..anoLa- ea pomade raw m*.. Gra o Me Cy G. r °DN 2505]5INoe. no Gar ., banRelay niAs pro r pomading Try mats my a. rot r r Eba , Rey Sev. .l no leer Imo Sx. GI Ger. Mr DOA m r ppraad.g. vent tooth decay." It is especially beneficial in undenerved communities with limited access to dental care. The alternative, Morgan said, would be more cav- ities, which can become painful a,td lead to sleep loss and trouble eating, *peaking and attention Span. In the U.S., fluoridating Water cost* large commu- nities an average of 50 cents per person per year and small communities up to $3 per person annually, the ADA says. The World Health Or- ganization also aupporta • unity water fluoride - ion. But there can be a down- side. Excessive fluoride exposure can lead to den - al fluorosis cosmetic ondition in which teeth become pockmarked with spots or streaks. It's typ- BEGAN IN THE 19105 The practice of adding fluoride to public water systems in the U.S. began in the 1940s. The idea emerged after studies in the early 20th century found that communities with naturally high levels of fluoride in their water had signifi.ntiy lower rates of cavities, according to the CDC. One pivotal study was led by the National In- stitutes of Health and began in 1945 in Grand Rapids, Michigan -the first city to add fluoride to its water over time, re- searchers documented a dramatic decline in dental disease among children, according to the NIH. The success of that study prompted other cities to adopt fluoridation. By the 1950s and 1960s, it had become a widely ac- cep ted public health prac- tice, endorsed by the U.S. Notice of RM. SWARM M.13 REGULAR MEETING OF TIM COMMLINITY oerrLoo*CNrnl*Tlur re Bar a Samoan a se M.. W Cum Are DwMnmot.. wrim•a ampler nary and a Te*6 been. m lay r, 202s. ram pat N IT Cb r Men Geer. Gy *0 M CaEe 00 Ram. laws wv 0 AYEM. arwr bra 0.11039. 1urM pry a boar. don.. ed Ar ammo M Moro a Not Gams. br Eaaw.m an *.were• aeaprwea b Eaaltra 2026, hammn. to Bowie lea pare rmlo* re mOFeem. 0.0refeleale the rt Ib.• )*10.....11.10.1.0 .e .arn Ronde r belbr Ne pay Nl erg m..Ny.rdIIIaaAerww ad mime are rot. rpm. of MU.*b Te COa.d Errs lard tba AMA. erred .+aelo M Garen dorms re. Ire the Oal.iwlM re 9er Mr. a*eD a,a.ea.sxiMob. m.a. area. Non. MSI. ems A9.ned Tam awn Ans.. New E.. we., rnl laud. coma More e ow Aram Trey mtr11* le asemwrbpbb on fora. M aced. M mdeM.. 1e near NOTE b M peak ▪ . cor.cr n moo..a..ln M leaner.. Flaw tie b Came er Oeaedpnr. Parra There neY a maalor•Man ulna or era sr.a*vaw pepre tor nro 0.pmN . de Tearer Maple t Orr ampen. can MN. M nee. 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AnE Cm MaNLGN mIBRION MO EXECUTE ML NECESSARY OOOESWIDw ...EMS NEMS Aso MMDFICTDNB TO SAD ACaEEBlT, N A foal ACCEPTABLE TO TIE Cm ATTOEEY, AS MAY E NE SSARY Al Ia. persons sM. R b MOOR. N. mere adnq be red .p npoa b Pa mpmr d ,Herb,. SM. My pen, m.e. b WWI any CMCor..l.wspa.btrynvb.meld- Fad M . neer.. EN p.m eh.l ern I. a verb. Thad or M Prom.. a made am..t9 al I.E. Tel md.o 1 1 earn My pull my. mead FS. nenioN. Ement Man CM Cum Soren 23i.. Maser a adembd Cry Cm - memo meting a canceled aeref1Nla.ba.. a• gbun. Mgr pew C0Y Corm .bl e. 0 w be aamele+b Are b de 1105 nmed1M ram. to arm.raw.. In .Ore A me ol Norm -error. or,.1e eM Me Me. ereer. aaN. bellm Ape IS, 2025...... M.a Ca,mImlem Otrmre Waled • Mwra CIE .Ir 3500 Pan Amara. Dr. MIE S P.O* 33133 AI a de Module] am. Erne Mn1 Fat arm. ma... Eel Elam. b be ec elad ea .at age.. alto epe5Nl0y C*mialen see. TM Gay C..4** 10ry M0er0M spec. a. EN a bsnpea blPrang a moles Fe peal Ge, Gum.. mere NM rrr.ol CM Hal are ine Gay n ere.. OM.. Arra a ncta2M Cy. ere.. are r I"aam0 p.cm an ad on • ate 104 of mend acu- Man Mare re m.,n.I.0 nee on thehaaaw0 m0.ee Tuesday rem m y Pb any a. em reagendaagrat r a MM. �pelmetere Arm to N. spec. Cy Cum+. act.... morameM A.m. MA DenNNe Ad r 1690 prone ter- m Imam m00090 b p.m.. el Nsproaroman eeng may naInc Moe ANT My y C... 0061250-5061 marl no Rio to to 5I binaNella m proceedingproceedingm aparr M proceeding TTY orn.Y mere r11 P.M wrSw y eet no Ws Mat Rae f. Nana. an pace M pm.. Public Health Service and the American Dental Asso- ciation. The CDC later named water fluoridation one of the 10 great public health achievements of the 20th century, citing its safety, cost-effectiveness and impact on reducing dental health disparities. Kennedy has become a prominent opponent of water fluoridation, citing concerns about potential health risks. He refers to Fluoride as "industrial waste" and associates it with various health issues, including neurological damage and bone cancer, according to Vox. Kennedy's stance is influenced by studies sug- gesting that high levels of fluoride exposure might be linked to lower IQ in chil- dren, although these stud- s often involve fluoride concentrations exceeding current U.S. recommenda- tions, The Associated Press reported. There is a long-standing omens. among major health organizations that water fluoridation is a s,fe and effective public health measure. Still, Kennedy continues to advocate that fluoride not be added to American water systems, reflecting his broader skepticism of certain pub- lic health policies. The European Commis- sion, the European Union. executive body, says con- centrations of fluoride in groundwater in the Ell is generally low, but some countries' waterways have higher amounts - similar to what Americans discov- ered in Michigan 80 years ago. Ireland, Spain and the United Kingdom add fluo- ride to drinking water, at levels ranging from 0.2 to 1.2 parts per million. Austria, France, Germa- ny, Switzerland and sever- al other countries known for salty and savory cuisine add fluoride to table salt. In addition to using tooth- paste with fluoride, many people use weekly "fluo- ride gels." CITE OP IMAM ILORMA NOMA TO M PUN. A nest Iare5 1. Ira by M Gay Gear rum of Me GE or Mem. Ron- da on nunery. Apr N.ID2M. al900 am n Se CM Canmmmn owems al CM Hal 3500 Pan Merle ode. Max. Rondo AIA. mr M [Arnow o.., ceMann Me one A e EWE GamemMo«uscaem lot pm wow 'mums m rem po s pa.. Are N.I alal let arra *.ore Gay a neurone. len ma contact TN. Gray Erma -anent Me.x at ate My of MEM Recur.. oaehap r ke Iate need • rpm al » nears findraw. Nerd ter m prorate moron slT4 sled any orlon axes Tyr be Cy Comma.repaybtrb b ynrtrrbecoen- et ea at ere metro, Net Amon EMI ern M a mem. record of be M upe. ay and a en moon Mob NH Mo. 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Inn Re Si Rainer days prior Nino pored.. Todd03N.er ON Or Ad tun awl CITY Of NWAL FLO.. .11. of Clue HO.wo A RAN Nom. Ai Oa Arid by N.C. Coalmen of M GE of Mi.RE- an* ., MrN, 2025, at 900 AM a Cysb lre. da500hat A.mn.rlCOMA Mari Fbrw, A I A rp to preee d °nitro nob... A 1E30W1016 DE WWI CIIV CCARASSCAL KOSLOal TO Cm OF Raw owmm )vend a SECT% MED1. MITOMA0 U TIE CAA MAIMER TO DESLIE MO m GRAM OF FASIMEMIS, N A FORM AC - COMMIX TDTECmAI RA., TO IArw11OADE VIPER MD0 70*5 CE- PNOLEHE A POL1, IO.000t1S.N CC THE STATE OF 0050050I, FOR A PII ETaaL NON4%CLLSM EAMENT OF APNOMCATELYiWO H ICRED FORTY Earn MUN E MET a C. OF M.. TCIES WAIED mpPNw MOWN AS BROOM. BARK DENTFED As FOL10 MAGER 0IL21om-10e0 ENOIA.Rlrl As MORE wROaNar CESCRa® in MEE A: FOP wasp TO GONSI*Jm, Rcmemx:T LAT. MTNL OPERATE. YAMAN .LOCATE PO.R, MILACE WERE RIMEL AIO NSrET YMTEA TRAMMISSION MO DEMME . ROUTES MD Ala M AnartEA INOWIan n Ice MEAD ER AD TO, E TEDIUMS. T w WHAM rc,EIU, INANMAISSIGN11 0 10.LO R FrcuTES, AND ALL AP10TBMrft MEWS. TNICH ROM.0,S300*5V EWB.B$ awl MLLOETIE ROT m REMOVE OR°MA WASAIMEIECES- SAMTOGA.arA.ROMOw1l n Wm. TIE RILL PORT OF MOEsa TEEIOMD ECM. TI061UA N ACCOD. MN THE TEES AND CCEMONS OF ME EASEMENT MAST EMM.ETI RATHER MmROMNa TIE CITY WNAGER TO DEOnE A GRAM Cr EASEMENT, ,10001 NA 0ORM0105, NC TOTE Cm' MAMMA m rA1BRC- KELL MASIEA ASSOCRAON NC, A FLOIOA NOT6OR MOM 00P,OM- TON 1.13.011WLLS. FOR A FIBULA._0 MCMEOCI ANE EASEMENT OE Ama. n0MTSY SEWN HUMPED E0.-THEE t7631 SWAM FEET Of ENE C.-0MNED PROPERTY. M MOE RWTOMRLY DgO✓tED N EJOMMA B" FORE 0550CMD1 m C01STRILT, EOO6IWCL OM IAY. INSTAL_ OPERATE 000! 1C NEST, REP.. RELOCATE- .0*000. RE- MOVE AMMOR rdv0GT NEW FIFES MD ASAOCOND AM0NAHOS TENET°. MNOEL ACROSS MD THROUGH 1IE ENORMITY OF TE GRANT- OR WIN PAL NEM OF MESS MERE. AND FOrc9 AESTOa OON9LCr01L EPSOM. ,rleE 1.312 FA*Mil 9T MO COM l Ea0.EMWLl , ETN6001 Y WCWOTE 5EAS0a 0W49 OnN.OA re - ASTER PNOMEN F TIE EASEMENTS ME AB1 OR 019001TN- UED: FTIYMBI ALMON°. TM CM MANNER TO DEWTE MY MO Al NECESSARY DOOAB.TS NW1DNO MENW,ETa wD MMUfIt'.A- TONs TO MAD EASE.ENIS ALL N A FORM ACCEPTABLE TO TE Cm ATEOPEY AS WA E IEC...A TO EFECTATE SAD E SEMEMS. M Freers peroa NO nNea b perto m.me N ew be Tram w, Noe] b M Arwd Ner°.I. 91rrm are Aron area b ap0Hl ▪ mRabn a M.Y Coa.*.m Ter Ape. b try n.r b be con. ▪ M nraarq, I.N peel .11 data 1. a amte* Read a I. Pmxm4 a nem Frebto M aMbne. eN 1 * ,.a, MMa, are peal may. bred IFS. MOM. am CN Cam Moen 2.Ab, exam •.crowd Cy Cen- ▪ armeverg r canceled or a ref Mid O. b • TM a. Germ a der IMAM Cy Cceraon is m. wee .9 *1 Mer a m0gelree0..u.W s^adl..N row. to ram. rase. h M mel eme a to aaren red ..Tsar to .reel rase mold le NMI on Ape N, 2029,N 9mam hFlo ON Comm.S0*,ess bread at Mar CAA Nr MOO No Pref.. COAT, MNM. 0M leb. 33133. N of M Meth. seal* Ate don Ice umtrd raw. Eet . nabrar M.a... actraIn a. Mrn elM apec..yf mm.= Arra AMONG. Eel MarepeN.er oralaerieN.Nm NM pro 01 perr a fern. to metro CM Con.. nee. M sr.. of W M 040 ran e.1.00.ae b.EY Peer. rub m M CNawaOw.rm.0Wb.,p.m entlb.aaopr0maalaw- Ihr, eM no Mo.Ne .as/ro. y pnwtmn mr.on Me .d ax any such Mena. agenda Ern tea .ndad b M pre Cy CenmM4 mots.. F accordance T.. Peralmns 11* II 05aImo.Anc.man- na .ml.Imarm.mprNow- Marne.. Ore A MCy Orr 00612mar1 5I no leer M. at. TErn.E anprMpeasTN'r0... *,ue0.Vcare 711 fir. Relay oM .. snx l leerRe NEM. der pen M moo.. Tall EL I.Fon Mck MFb 43661 Trim B.Haar, Cy C. Ad No. altYD McClatchy The Beaufort Gazette The Belleville News -Democrat Bellingham Herald Centre Daily Times Sun Herald Idaho Statesman Bradenton Herald The Charlotte Observer The State Ledger -Enquirer Durham I The Herald -Sun Fort Worth Star -Telegram The Fresno Bee The Island Packet The Kansas City Star Lexington Herald -Leader The Telegraph - Macon Merced Sun -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill I The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma I The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Cols Depth 33010 652651 Legal Display Ad-1P102210930- IPL0227093 43691 2 553 in Attention: E-Tearsheet CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC A public hearing will be held by the City Commission of the City of Miami, Flori- da on Thursday, April 24, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. in the City Commission Chambers at City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133, for the purpose of waiving the requirements of obtaining sealed bids for the provision of Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd/Butterfly Gardens beautification services. Inquiries from other potential sources of such a package who feel that they might be able to satisfy the City's requirements for this item may contact Tahlia Gray, Procurement Analyst, at the City of Miami Procurement Department at (305) 416-1912. All interested persons are invited to appear at the meeting and may be heard with respect to the proposed resolution. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter to be consid- ered at this meeting, that person shall ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (F.S. 286.0105). Pursuant to Miami City Code Section 2-33(o), whenever a scheduled City Com- mission meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special City Commission meeting will be automatically sched- uled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the aforementioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on April 29, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City Clerk shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the City's main administrative building, placing a notice on the City's website, and, if feasible, placing an ad In a newspaper of general circu- lation before the special meeting on the immediately following Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda item that is moved to the special City Commission meeting. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons need- ing 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 City Clerk Ad No. 43691 PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared, Mary Castro, who on oath says that he/she is Custodian of Records of the The Miami Herald, a newspaper published in Miami Dade County, Florida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print in the issues and dates listed below. 1 insertion(s) published on: 04/14/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. 04' L/ Ca 4ir'O Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of April in the year of 2025 6211 bt.M3 Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, residing in Beaufort County AMY L. ROBBINS NOTARY PUBLIC SOUTH CAROLINA MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 11-03-32 Extra charge for lost or duplicate affidavit Legal document please do not destroy' MOMO MEN205 I IIIIII MAW 7A Georgia dentists: Fluoride removal good for business, bad for health AND L smTURRO iM.al alma Iwwu;..unw,o. ATLANTA Don't get Sandy Springs dentist Cary Goldstein wrong: He supports Iluo- ride in drinking water. But if local water utilities end Fluoridation, in re- sponse to a promised change from Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Goldstein foresees a grim benefit. `It will be amazing for our business," he said. "We will have so much work on our hands. We've almost put ourselves out of business because fluoride keeps decay down." Kennedy said last week that he was directing the Atlanta -based Centers for Disease Control and Pre- vention to stop recom- mending fluoridation in drinking water, alarming dentists and public health experts. "Stopping community water fluoridation is a step backwards for public health," said Kristen Mor- gan, the CEO of the Geor- gia Dental Association. It is not clear what im- pact any change to the CDC's recommendations would have in Georgia. A 1969 state law enables the Georgia Department of Natural Resources to re- quire fluoridation, which the department has done. Rut the state does not require a minimum fluo- ride concentration, accord- ing to the Environmental Protection Division, which regulates drinking[ water. The Georgia Department of Public Health provides a recommended range but does not have authority to enforce it, a spokesperson said. "Dental decay is a dis- ease of such magnitude that practically the entire population of Georgia suffers from it," the reg- ulation states. "No age group is immune and no social strata are exempt. Every major health organi- zation in the stare and nation advocates fluorida- tion of public water suppli- es as the most acceptable public health approach in reducing the tremendous backlog of this disease." Communities can opt out of the law with a refer- endum, bur few have. As of 2022, more than 95% of Georgians were drinking fluoridated water, accord- ing to the CDC. An attempt to repeal Georgia's fluoride law last receivedear a com- mittee hearing in the state Paref rmo T. wan As of 2022. more than 95% of Georgians were drinking 'Ns fklondated water. according to the CDC Senate. Leaders of natural resources committees do both houses of the Legisla- ture and Gov. Brian Kemp did not respond to ques- tions about the potential impacts of changing CDC recommendations on the state law. The city of Atlanta and the largeat suburban water utilities did not indicate whether they would sup- port fluoride referendums if the CDC's recommenda- tions change. "The CDC continues to end community water recommend at the concentration recom- mended by the United States Public Health Serv- ice guidelines," Cobb County -Marietta Water Authority General Manag- er Cole Blackwell said. "This remains none strategy for prevent- ing tooth decay in the United States." Children who grow up without nuonde are more likely to develop long-term oral health problems, doc- tors and dentists say. Morgan echoed the American Dental Associ- ation, which says fluoride from food, drinks and supplements strengthens tooth enamel against de- cay even before teeth break through gums. After teeth erupt, fluoride helps heal weakened enamel and early tooth decay. Many dentists seta goal of getting children and y'oung adults past age 23 th minimal decay, Gold- stein said. "It's mainly for the kids that fluoride u so impor- tant," he said. "Kids eat sweets and they don't usually floss." Although fluoride is widely available from other sources such as toothpaste, fluoridating water still reduces dental decay by at least 25%, coding to the ADA, which calls community water fluoridation "the single most effective pub- lic health measure to pre - env OF mow K0*101 NOME OF PUBIC N.M. Alm.fcr.aws.a11bbbyMCMCpmme0onaYe06aWare. M- mnsa.dry.Apnl2a,2025.a19mAM al.N H.1. lorded w 3503 Pan Mrkal OHM. MWa. Flores 93133 W M pap. organ. dr corny. A ITFSOWRw OF THE MIA( OTT 0OM..6SON. MINATT. .., A FU RFONS eSm31 AFFNMATIE WIE AFTER109 AN MhmaED BY • HEARNG PAWING. ANYOVNC. NO CONS.. THE Cm EVING915 MONO A. RECGa.EMTON. AMC., AND NCOR0- 11tD AS E. MT -A; THAT COMETTNE tECAMNTON MEI0MD PRA ED AR NM E NOT MCTOAa1E OR ADVAYMOEOI9 TO DE. CITY OF MVMI 1140S ANT TO SECTON 16-05er OF THE OCCE OF THE CITY •.aAMI RCRM . MENDED, V.V. ME REGUREMBn9 FOR SAID ROCDTCS, NLDCATNG AND Ar40,PR. GFURS NA TOTAL ANOINT NOT 'O DO118HUNDRED ND FFTYDax15ND COLLMS S05n0m0P. FROM THE 00 GOYS IAN.I FOR EVERYONE MR. PipGSW TO TIE ROMA NTEMATONALI.NNE1.DATON. NC. A NOR,PA Nor FOR 00 W. R P TIT0 FORATONtwNFG* 1010 FOR THE CRY OF MAM 0ram210 MST onmuir s &mous . saran. rtatarm .. Au7URI0NG THE CRY MANGER To NEGOTIATE AND E... A COMNr' AGMEAET. N A FOE. ACCEPTABLE TO THE OTT ATTOREY. WITH THE FU WLadTON FOR NE MIME. PRITER Nf1140R00 THE CM 140O • TOMOOTRTE Mot EXECUTE ANY AND ..may AIL Ora OOGAERa--S MOOFm1gN5. AND AMEMMNrS. ALL N WEa5,,6Fpf- ABLE To THE CRYAM..,, FOR s.0 rAEosE. MeneMS M,w.c and my be.61 M reaped by 0. bproposed 1,0 *1 a. anima ary Ireton ofM Oft Crmm�.stn eat respect ry ma. b canse- meal al am ".wb. Mal mien .ad term ear a ,.ma.n reopen of M donee.. A .0Apk. as . ofof..Fly and son e.tl, any mortal may PI en. TS 2660/051 Pursers an Crty Code Section 2Slbl.avn w a sawaidGeyCorn- meson meet. e-ercoe.d or .1.. b oa as a en e war. or Nor nc . mergea rectal CN Can.. 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The alternative, Morgan said, would be more cav- ities, which can become painful and lead to sleep loss and trouble eating, speaking and attention span. In the U.S, fluoridating water cons large commu- nities an average of 50 cents per person per year and small communities up to 53 per person annually, the ADA says. The World Health Or- ganization also supports community water Fluorida- T But there can be a down- side. Excessive fluoride xposure can lead to den- tal fluorosis - a cosmetic ondition in which teeth ecome pockmarked with spots or streaks. It's typ- ically cared by over- exposlue during early childhood, according to the WHO. In rare cases of very high exposure, usually from industrial sources or well water, skeletal fluoro- sis can occur, affecting bones and joints. Some critics also cite concerns about potential 1-mks to neurological ef- fects, although most major health agencies, including the CDC and the WHO, maintain that fluoridation at recommended levels is safe. BEGAN IN TIE 19405 The practice of adding fluoride to public water systems in the U.S. began in the 1940s. The idea tmerged after studies in he early 20th century found that communities with naturally high levels of fluoride in their water had scantly lower rates of cavities, according to the CDC. One pivotal study was led by the National In- stitutes of Health and began in 1945 in Grand Rapids, Michigan - the first city to add fluoride to its water. over time, re - archers documented a dramatic decline in dental disease among children, according to the NIH. The success of that study prompted other titles to adopt fluoridation. By the 1950s and 1960s, it had become a widely ac- cepted public health prac- tice, endorsed by the US. 53071E OF mud (WARNS Ai IIMMILAN ssamr Ow VW NUNICI NUM Wlrurry 01016.01.M66 163TM6r n atoms summon a Marra m .r Comm. ,. Dora fa In. a Rom. mob and a pot b.ce Men1, mots. as 6.N. MNo. Cra. y area Go.Cry HMa.4 .nIAfay l Room. 16E05 21 oGarde. FLe. 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E.. dears mall be no ad.. npbe N pebmn maul.. ar.I war awO,led Were o Nat *woofed b M road ors Camaalm mows. araaeoMM Nnaa- win OI..rb...of1990.persons vp- . vsrilaa..mede timsb nMaamsegmN odes Mot OrcCN C. a.612504001maa61 Nokel ebbs tarts 61 beams time nab be pro*..ITT imer• ea 111 was M.v...1 In.eew M 61 Warr days troop es pro.. Public Health Service and the American Dental Asso- ciation -The CDC later named water fluoridation one of the 10 great public health achievements of the 20th century, citing its safety, cost-effectiveness and impact on reducing dental health disparities. Kennedy has become a prominent opponent of water fluoridation, citing concerns about potential health risks. He refers to fluoride as "industrial wane" and associates it with various health issues, including neurological damage and bone cancer, according to Vox. Kennedy's stance is influenced by studies sug- gesting that high levels of fluoride exposure might be linked to lower IQ in chil- dren, although these stud - ea often involre fluoride concentrations exceeding current US. recommenda- tions, The Associated Press repotted. There is a long-standing consensus among major health organizations that water fluoridation is a safe and effective public health measure. Still, Kennedy continues to advocate that fluoride not be added to American water systems, reflecting his broader skepticism of certain pub- lic health polities. The European Commis - on, the European Union's executive body, says con- centrations of fluoride in groundwater in the EU is generally low, but some countries' waterways have higher amounts -similar to what Americans discov- ered in Michigan 80 years ago. Ireland, Spain and the United Kingdom add fluo- ride to drinking water, at levels ranging from 0.2 to 1.2 pans per million. Austria, France, Germa- ny, Switzerland and sever- al other countries known for salty and savory cuisine add fluoride to table salt. In addition to using tooth- paste with fluoride, many people use weekly "fluo- ride gels." ern OF rag FIONDA NOIeE TO TOCal Fage 0l26 A pale Maas lea be Coy Comic. ofaaoM of AWN, eon- .TNAatry.boaMEM,a9Wen.nMCMCrmn.bn e(101s e l Cer Ml1500 M *ru.0 n D ., Max Feva OTa9. W I. pu,mse A wwM M rewamra of a... sea.... We Feeds. a Mart caw roc. Jr Rea smarm Garden, maadcawn era. a,aaa.'Torn era pow mynas of a. a l*0550.I* caw 6ne say wt.l.a ableb re. ante 4to ne, maym.eecl Tar bar. Pron.. Mm,. a M Rey of 6.1 0011,sm.n n.o.m,e,s G05141E1916. 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FEET OF Cm OF PPM ROOTS CRTED 1Y MOAN AS EPG.1MR( DE TE. S FDLO MAR61 l'L2'l-003-100 nYW, AS MORE WTCYAAY DESCRIBED N OHMS WFOw*SD 10CONTRUT.rECC6STRUCT urn Naru0 OPERATE. PANT. RELOCATE RERAN. REPLACE MFFO.E REPROVE AND nSFEGT WATER TPANSMSSCN AND 06mUr0N eMIMES MO PLL AN..NTWM9ES TERUO. a1L1LMO BUT NT MOM T2. ERE NrORMITS 05021E TA60.II999•1 Mot OG*125 FAL0PE9, AND Ill ANIR1Babfr COMMENT..1.. RWr. RWIHf MD WOE. SHAH INCLUDE 0J RCMTO REMOVE OR COWIN AS MAYEE NKES- SAMmCANwOJT ANY ROWTTEMWln IIE FULL PONT OF ING ESS THERETO HNAN0EI RETO MO EGRESS 111.6110 2 N MOOROWLE WITH THE TERM MO CONOTIOIS OF THE EASEAEM NASD EMMETT). FUTER AIR14.1g143 HIE Cm M moss TO EMo s a mon O. Ea- T N AFCRM ACCOMELE TO TECm ATTONNEY.T10*0- ORL MASTER A59OCIATOR NC.. A ROMA NOTi..Ooo COTNnA- TION * 00 111IEILS. FOR A FFRfE IAL .ONEXCLU.9NE EASEMENT OF APPRO....4 SEVEN KAMM EOHT-1HIFE Ir43 SCONE FEET of TIE CITYOAFED C00U., 0 AOFE wrE.uARLY RExraD N 1131021T1'FOR 1L ro CONSTCCT. 0CA1mx:T.dG uV. NSTNl OF6NTE. PAMMI NSPECT. TEFAN, RELOC TE REPLACE RE- NEW MOOR...CTN. .M PEES .0 ASSOCIATEDa3RAtn1ANCES 04▪ 017+ is tlor ND0HLOMMTEPREFER. OFTFEOWNr- CR *TM RSL MINT OF NOESS TIEETO AND ERNE'S IHEV6116A ,tOFSIEC E1 EASEME NTI. SHE NASD EASEMW.6C1®L EN1 AN) I .60.110 WUFCT/ELY CALLED 11E-EASMENTS5.OWNING ARE- VETER PRWBION F THE FASEMLMS 0RE 4041430FE0OR OSNNIN- LED. RATE. AUTHOR.. THE 9r, EA TO °ELUTE 416 NO ALL MCEsvav OCO.11.05. NO ONG AMMEMINoS AND MOOFC - TOMS TO SAD rmurnrs ALL N A Men ACC... TO 16E OW AM.... AS MAY BE NECESSARY TO EFFECTUATE.. EASEMENTS. Moreeleel Demme am fem. to am.M rasa. or may Pe 1.ad wan mood lo s omeaN.nn NNem b cal any N CN.nr e megbae"waMmrrd- • a1.m.w..the amonMaanode MaY..no. aM .egg di rig. Me eyes. upon wen. ern .wee may. mod FS. 29661961. Nev..,6 CN Co. Sec. 24b1....reta trans CN �- emergency seerel ray co. wen Roe. w be eae�caN lorraasar1m..W.ybwAb.Mca .s. moonsNM Beni M al me abrma.m.d peons ern M wWUT mete., meld • an Mon 25. 2025. a 903 am In No City Conerearn.anee:5 rune al Var. CWH0lllaoen Mere, One Mind Fb.Y A15T eml. ad.1Y. agenda Ern son ma canc.. Mob shad au..au5 I» s.aawa. a mow inn a M speoe Coy Cmmew, Ten C. I. gaily M pgta Oa noun.. no W plena 05 preen. a rear a M arc. Coy abnmron moss. a M aeon. of CM He and M RAM Mrs lamnie*M MANE.. pleas a now m CM's,M.Y. rid grad goep a.W. n.m.V.a on. circuy • rasa tpaau OnM am.dleb(bd.. Tuaadry. TMer sr. ro 4 Ppwebm teas. W ale are ford. Werth Yn l.. Reed b M pwt4 CN Ce.aeNn m.a.. le ram... M ...wet ObpaM* Ad d 1966 pee. md- Padcd .n to 000e69 maywe.M Me*CM rvs. a TOG 25,5a61Ae.lme M .M Mb.. M armed. Tu.may cam III nor. Peery 9erWn1 no w pun Ml5l NN.. days or. Mdmme. Trod 9 Hen. ay 066 N M astl. n. e.eeaem Cry CNm tb ONO Todd Herrn r.k M Men 43692 McClatchy The Beaufort Gazette The Belleville News -Democrat Bellingham Herald Centre Daily Times Sun Herald Idaho Statesman Bradenton Herald The Charlotte Observer The State Ledger -Enqu rer Durham I The Herald -Sun Fort Worth Star -Telegram The Fresno Bee The Island Packet The Kansas City Star Lexington Herald -Leader The Telegraph - Macon Mewed Sun -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill l The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma l The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Cols Depth 33010 652652 Legal Display Ad-IPL02270940 - IPL0227094 43692 2 9.15 in Attention: E-Tearsheet CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING A public hearing will be held by the CM Corn o s. on of the City of Miami. Flor- ida on Thursday. April 24, 2025, at 9.00 A.M. at CM Hall, boated at 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Fonda. 33133 for the purpose of granting the following: A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION, PURSUANT TO CITY OF MIAMI CHARTER (CHARTER-) SECTION 29-13IC), AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE TWO (2) GRANT OF EASEMENTS, N A FORM AC- CEPTABLE TO THE CITY Al I cxrtEY. TO MIAMI-DADE WATER AAD SEWER DE- PARTMENT, A POLITICAL SUBDNISION OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA 1WASD-1, FOR A PERPETUAL NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT OF APPROXIMATELY INA7 HUNDRED FORTY (240) SQUARE FEET OF CITY OF MIAMI CCfrY) OWNED PROPERTY KNOWN AS BRICKELL PARK DENTEED AS POLO NLABER 01-0210-000-1040 7PHGPERN"), AS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED IN EXHIBIT -A.- FOR NASD TO CONSTRUCT, RECONSTRUCT, LAY, INSTALL, OPERATE. MAINTAIN. RELOCATE, REPAIR, REPLACE, IMPROVE, REMOVE, AND INSPECT WATER TRANSMISSON AND DISTREUTE)N FACILITES AND ALL APPURTENANCES THERETO, INCLLONG BUT NOT LIMITED TO, FRE HYDRANTS, SEWAGE TRANSMISSION AND COLLECTION FACLrIIES. AND ALL APPURTENANT EQUIPMENT. WHICH RIGHT. PRNLEGE, AND EASEMENT SHALL NCLLJDE THE RIGHT TO REMOVE OR DEMOLISH, AS MAY 8E NECES- SARY TO CARRY OUT ANY RIGHT GRANTED THEREIN, WITH THE FULL RIGHT OF INGRESS THERETO AND EGRESS THEREFROM, N ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THE EASEMENT (WASD EASEMENT"): FURTHER AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE A GRANT OF EASEMENT. N A FORM ACCEPTABLE TO THE CITY ATTORNEY, TO CONBFLC- KELL MASTER ASSOCIATION. INC., A FLORIDA NOT -FOR PROFIT CORPORA- TION rICONBROKELL-), FOR A PERPETUAL NON-0CCLUSNE EASEMENT OF APPROXIMATELY SEVEN HUNDRED E1GFRY-THREE (783) SQUARE FEET OF THE CRY -OWNED PROPERTY, AS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED N EXHIBIT "B." FOR CONBRICKELL TO CONSTRUCT, RECONSTRUCT, DIG. LAY. INSTALL OPERATE, MAINTAIN. INSPECT. REAM RELOCATE, REPLACE, RE- MOVE AND/OR CONNECT NEW PPES AND ASSOCIATED APPURTENANCES THERETO, UNDER, ACROSS, AND THROUGH THE PROPERTY OF THE GRANT- OR WRH FULL RIGHT OF INGRESS THERETO AND EGRESS THEREFROM 0ICONBRICKELL EASEMENT -I. (THE NASD EASEMENT AND ICONBRCKELi EASEMENT, COI I FCTIVELY CALLED THE ¶8SFMENTS1. CONTANNG A RE- VERTER PROVISION IF THE EASEMENTS ARE ABANDONED OR DISCONTIN- UED; FURTHER AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE ANY AND ALL NECESSARY DO(XIMENTS, INCLUDING AMENDMENTS AND MODIFICA- TIONS TO SAID EASEMENTS, ALL N A FORM ACCEPTABLE TO THE CITY ATTORNEY. AS MAY BE NECESSARY TO EFFECTUATE SAID EASEMENTS. All interested persons are invited to appear at the meeting and may be heard with respect to the proposed resolution. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect b any matter to be consid- ered al 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 (FS. 286.0105). Pursuant to Miami City Code Section 2-33(o), wherever a scheduled City Com- mission meeting is cancelled Or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special CM Commission meeting will be automatically sched- uled for the Tuesday mmedatety!albwing the cancelled meeting. In the event Of One Of the aforementioned Circumstances, the special meeting would be held on Apnl 29, 2025, at 900 a.m. In the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Dine, Miami. Forma 33133. 84 of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City Clerk shag notify the public of the special meeting that is to take piece by pacing a notice of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the CM's main administrative building, placing a notice on the City's websae, and, it feasible, placing an ad in a newspaper of general circu- lation before the special meeting on the immediately following Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda ism that is moved to the special CM Commission meeting. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons need- ing special accommodations to participate in Ma 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 u$ers may Call va 711 (Florida Relay Service) no later than five (5) business days prior to the proceeding. Todd B. Hannon City Clerk Ad No. 43692 PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared, Mary Castro, who on oath says that he/she is Custodian of Records of the The Miami Herald, a newspaper published in Miami Dade County, Florida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print in the issues and dates listed below. 1 insertion(s) published on: 04/14/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. M cW y Ca-3* ro Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of April in the year of 2025 46••4 KabcyNa Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, residing in Beaufort County AMY L. ROBBINS NOTARY PUBLIC SOUTH CAROLINA MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 11-03-32 Extra charge for lost or duplicate affidavits Legal document please do not destroy) 1 7A Georgia dentists: Fluoride removal good for business, bad for health wally caused by over. AT ALIA SHARE D A..IAEL eGTOAAO The Allmon. punv1C•Nluwlon ATLANTA Don't get Sandy Springs dentist Cary Goldstein wrong: He supports duo - ride in drinking water. But if local water utilities end 11uordanon, in re- sponse l change from Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Goldstein foresees a grim benefit. "It will be amazing for our business," he said. "We will have so much work on our hands. We've almost put ourselves out of business because fluoride keeps decay down." Kennedy acid last week that he was directing the Atlanta -based Centers for Disease Control and Pre- vention to stop recom- mending fluoridation in drinking water, alarming dentists and public health experts. "Stopping community water fluoridation is a step backwards for public health," said Kasten Mor- gan, the CEO of the Geor- gia Dental Association. It is not clear what im- pact any change to the CDC's recommendations would have in Georgia. A 1969 state law enables the Georgia Department of Natural Resources to re- quire fluoridation, which the department has done. But the state does not require a minimum fluo- ride concentration, accord- ing to the Environmental Protection Division, which regulates drinking water. The Georgia Department of Public Health provides a recommended range but does not have authority to enforce it, a spokesperson said. "Dental decay is a dis- ease of such magnitude that practically the entire poplation of Georgia suffers from ft," the reg- ulationstates. No age group is immune and no social strata are exempt. Every major health organi- zation in the state and nation advocates fluorida- tion of public water suppli- es the most acceptable public health approach in reducing the tremendous backlog of this disease." Communities can opt out of the law with a refer- endum, but few have. As of 2022, more than 95% of Georgians were drinking fluoridated water, accord- ing to the CDC. An attempt to repeal Georgia's fluoride law last ell never received a com- mittee heating in the state As of 2022. snore than 95% of Georgians were drinking fluoridated water, according to the CDC Senate. Leaders of natural resources committees in both houses of the Legisla- ture and Gov. Brian Kemp did not respond to ques- tions about the potential impacts of changing CDC recommendations on the state law. The city of Atlanta and the largest suburban water utilities did not indicate whether they would sup- port fluoride referendums if the CDC's recommenda- tions change. "The CDC continues to recommend community fluoridation at the concentration recom- mended by the United States Public Health Serv- ice guidelines; Cobb County -Marietta Water Authority General Manag- er Cole Blackwell said. "This remains stone strategy for prevent- ing tooth decay in the United States." Children who grow up without fluoride are more likely to develop long-term oral health problems, doc- tors and dentists say. Morgan echoed the American Dental Associ- ation, which says fluoride from food, drinks and supplements strengthens tooth enamel against de- cay even before teeth break through guns. After teeth erupt, fluoride helps heal weakened enamel and early tooth decay. Many dentists seta goal of getting children and young adults past age 23 with minimal decay, Gold- stein said. "It's mainly for the kids that fluoride is so impor- rant," he said. "Kids eat sweets and they don't usually floss." Although fluoride is widely available from other sources such as toothpaste, fluoridating water still reduces dental decay by at least 25%, according to the ADA, which calls community water fluoridation "the single most effective pub- lic health measure to pre - CM OF MMML MON.A NOTICE Of RUM. WARMS A pWN1Naty,auIn0try nsCNC...na.mPI. CNa0,01EFb,- Ca p T7.n.aN. spa N. 2096 at 900 AM a CN 1st Mated M 1Sr 0 An 0000 Dr,... WN Rot. 33191dr M1p.prd pane. e. Woman rESO..AON OF THE RPM CRY mMMISSO0 705 ATTA0RENTS. BY A FOUs0503 0T*75 AFT...110* VOTE AFTER Air A 04 01D ROTC OEARNG, We.. APRON.. NO CONME. TM CITY MANAGER S RANG AFC RECOMMENDATION ATTACSED AM NCORO- WED AS EuanR fn.' TAT COARTITNE rE001NTON AETCEB AND RICCEDU ES ME NOT PRACTICABLE OR AANVRMfU13 TO TIE CRY TO SLOT,. 'SAMS OF BE CCOE OF TIE CBS FLL.CA AS MENDED. NANTIG TM rE01/.1.Nrs FOR SAID PROCEDURES, A0000IE G M O MOORED000 0MTNG RHOS N A TOTAL AMOUNT Mar To a1GEED O E10000E AND FPS 11aa10AM DOI APS R150,m0.001 FROM THE CRY'. MIAMI FOR EVEITCNE ,10E-1 PRO.. TO TIEN16NCNT A0LINNER.ITY 00.NC, A RCAF DA NOT00 FOP PROFIT CCw0RUTrxa ILO FO ,Minn 100, .FORTE CRT MM. I-CRVI FOIST GFIEMTCN SOIOLARN. N 0NPM0MEI, MM A.12. THE CMANelER TO NEGOTIATE N200O OO:W1E A DRAM AGPI.ENT. N A FORM ACCEPTS.. TOTE LTn' AITOREY, Ann THE F. rAFMTC01 FOR TIE NRMTNE. RAT.01....MO THE C. NAME. m NEGOTIATE AHO.EWTE ANY AFOeu.IK 9Afn- DOOI.BAS CH SD MOOFEAT, A A ENNI.TS.NL 12 N COMAS MCU, ABLE m THE CRY ATTOMEY wH SAID RARIBE. Or n+•R.9 Nab mat saw f web respect bN arm.. Nev..mr 91cuarry N Coy Corms. unoop pro sb amy o Os co nsol- e. ,solTo � meama, NI peram snail erne Vat • verbs. noose o1 the ion. al ysmwry and a wvm mo, worn art' !nodal nary M used IFS 7>b 0WEI won Cn Co. Sectbn 2300..Mae.e•.Nada.n C0v c.m elm. moo, to Oald doe le a cal Car cmmratnn m..bs Ml S a. .Nroohea pee for ne110flI. mnenoten ro r.a9ns croft sew. In ow. of ono o >r •Fa.n.rm*w crawl n m to .ao mM.9 ea. Mid or Am A. 2025. al 300 am. b N CM Camn.aa, cnembra brava et Sam ay,let.00 Pen NH.r0an D,t., Mani Fbn 3.3I0 NI a N Noe.. AM ,bar hart ON caned ,nsety sots. '* Ana ea .. am m at spa CnRmeAm. .e ,n, . The CO Can oat Hatay N ode of .cut m•e9 eat ...he .he race by me.9 a nam a.re .peal CN Cmnm.ean m anng al N !bane or ON Ion NO. CS s man atann,marve anb.p ob.. • maae m Ind CAA Ames. anal YIrarpb. Mono en Al n a NAN..aas..com- assal rHea9 On ns mn.iMS b.. Tommy There no. a pd,rn nose b any such mead agents am he•"Mawb Ms ape. CIty Cream on. UriacadaK. en. la .0010Pm0acsAOa0.0pesua,eed- 1 serial •aa0Hnr an.p. a0Pa.da9 re. w err. me Or raram1 .CMS r GOO 'i M1b,.a ab Tat five SI Worms clays protons Ram.. mimeo may ales 211 Fnm Rey Service/ on I,Yr.n N ee Mims drys orb b ns pprrdAAA vent moth decay." at Is especially beneficial in underserved communities with limited access to dental care. The alternative, Morgan said, would be more cav- ities, which can become painful and lad to sleep loss and trouble eating, speaking and attention span. In the U.S., fluoridating water Ln5ts large commu- nities an avenge of 50 cents per person per year and small communities up to 83 per person annually, the ADA says. The World Health Or- ganization also supports community water fluorida- tion. But there can be a down- ide. Excessive fluoride xposure can lead to den - al fluorosu -a cosmetic ondirion in which teeth become pockmarked with spots or streaks. It's typ- exposure during early childhood, according to the WHO. In rare cases of very high exposure, usually y y� from industrial sources or well water, skeletal fluorD- •`^ sin can occur, affecting /- bones and joints. �.�..,, Some critics also cite concerns about potential links to neurological ef- fects, although most major health agencies, including the CDC and the WHO, - '- Tan maintain that fluoridation at recommended levels is safe. BEGAN IN THE 1940S The practice of adding fluoride to public water systems in the U.S. began in the 1940s. The idea emerged after studies in the early 20th century found that communities with naturally high levels of fluoride in their water had significantly lower rates of cavities, according to the CDC. One pivotal study was led by the National In. stitutes of Health and began in 1945 in Grand Rapids, Michigan -the first city to add fluoride to its water. Over time, re- searchers documented a dramatic decline in dental disease among children, according to the NIH. The success of that study prompted other cities to adopt fluoridation. By the 1950s and 1960s, it had become a widely ac- cepted public health prac- tice, endorsed by the US. 801e1 OP 1.1.1d I8N1M0 A! AEOINAIt IMMO. OFM MAJOR. Nall og9TrlATrF 0.1.0 9OIT NM. TM A.. d epr.... d ns 12..a W Ca.o..y LSr.elo ra.0te rnob • mow acerb. a. aWr I.yr al PS Ca5Iar rmnMN r, tots.rernm b 1MaGm..., MA N Coaesoon W. seem Hft 27 Mean M0alass.R.V0D0. to N 0t. rea.ym,•nea 10. ...on re alepa.r targudawl d nsapewn er moles!. ✓ Den Moietr N.o0311.5327. b subs. Ma Bond.. R.r.M1 oarmard o!lads. Nio rob Ass M d• N. al *ea sm.. pa.eer Rm. too bIAA wpm rambOWNeon.eI. nurAmm end Ammo teen. om r to Anne T.0..1.9YbNr veness arer smyhe.mr w,l.oam r.r..lr.ald aHaa.r,e, ns arrxp. A moo.. OAP. mar a SW.. al as WA. flee MrrTts .16 N. Ire NM Boat An. Fb.Y r TGTs1, drrmpano m* turd are. ro �.rmdardsamens eu..a,.50rary M.HM con. beloreraw. me a a sMAsro IC• MkBra lab law. spec. m e..cad r the no.rb TIp+.BO.ae.sn pass and Ha a a... •m.¢egam rat N pales. of Rau Loa b Comm*mNn atar•PA WL 0. Tat aroax. M.n Mos.n• aeraara a lease. PO..mr bawner.w ape.ea•err.apmme ns m.n9 r ns wawaOr..ION toMN b.. of tHeln re Naha prow In pawn ores sr.phm+mrw.pnpl. An 00' pre,.np eesw exrn.rB0.remtrrbbcee.. a• a.sr. a ses, mlw,r, saw meat ns DNa.1TIca a MNT21-0p11a Y.ne:A .. Jens old bns sm.. Eat. peal wno.lc.esb a00. 1 dw..mm.0l a SoBor.m ..a. re.0 ma bartma coo. . M1*ns mono •aarnemeseste metwo w am a he paew. a0 a and OM.p.w0. ns pr in. need Id an s. • .Mho. ,m.nd .. pltawa . r.•ts.:edl.ry .. sour. end+.arm um,m.m,.rA appal el le beto POI WORN. bstapa CT' OR 0I0ML RORFS• *Mg a MI. REARM A pbclrr.9 rE s tab by roe C700.lCdr... nn a or N Cis P- r ra lmdNr•, MN.202S. al 900AM eI N Mat baled r 0500 Pan AmOr, O,As. PAR. noddy 33133 . me woo,. ranae9 ns bloeep A RESOLUTE. OF TIE 5 001 m gS CCOA.A6,SC•a BY A FpEET FMMTME VOTE AEIER Ara Ap€ 077 N81C IFMW. F0TEME. AaPWH0 MO 1 0* IIr ME CITY MAta0ONi6 RENMABMTEN NO MONO TAT DOME'r0NE 1.30.71311 MEmDe NatNOT FRAMEABLE R10CE- O 1AES AIE NAMEAB E OP ADVAta00EQ0 TO 1sE Cm OE AVM rCM. NO WANING THE RECUR.....1OR SAO PROCEDURES. AU- THOR.. .hELnvM31(10 m IEOO.ME NO 1YNIEA WCA- &E LEEN. AMEN, U1DEN7E,, N A FO CA SPAN. 5.0 eE TO TOE CITY ATTOeEY BETWEEN TIE Cm' NO 0004 MEMOS LEAGUE AGAINST DISC MTE. NC. (Imam" FOR TM LICENSEES USE OF PCPK. OF CIIYLN® PROPERTY LOCATED R 9m SAmwEST 10T STREET. RUNE a. MAR RLRM FOR THE PWPo8E OF OPHMTNG AN AD AN1TMTS ORME 10 P ROIDE OSCWRA1x0N MANSE AND MA scrim RE RESEHTAT ON SERVICES FOR A ICH111, USE FEE OF OIE ,E1.OED TY I.E. DOLLARS N0 FF...wll00 95. CENTS 0l51 PLUSR AFCABE IMES FOR TOE FRES YEAR A (0YMVTEE DEn PO6 O THEE HL•OEO N9ETE 41 OOLLMS ND EOM CENTS .3190a). SUBJECT TO THEE PERCENT r..l NOEASE N BOTH TE MONTHLY USE RE MD OARN*FE DEPDBm. MTH TEAMS F. WHAM. AB 1.21E M MEGRI , BET NCR. al SAD U.N. RAT. APm0NA. 3Y A FOL... ARESMTNE wTE TOE REDUCTION N atA@NS FOR a0FE6lSE OF TIE O0OWnm PROPER. MA9rO TM FEOURE- tENTSCF REB010UON NO. R.602010100 5LESSER FOR A LES.f FEE TAN TE AraAM ROURED PURSUANT TO SUCH PE90URON: REF TERNm2P0O THE CMC101,n mtE0OTMTE NOEIF.MEALL NECESSARY MELO. 5 CLLO..A.Ea.E,00 NOamFCTDN0 TO SAO AGREBASt N A FORM ACCEPTANE m DECRY ATRCREY.A6 MAY IE IECESSARY. AO.enrd pees a. Awrd b spas a ns m•a.9 am may a and ar b N rapo•ed n0Wr. 07N ark ow. therm .a. a N CN Cana. w. rem. b Nannsbralto- nen al Ne ."e. , l.M anon .al Nan... 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Tort ,Mad a la.Imlo n t00 area such set aps.r aree sas amen b M...CAT°F.F.A*5 a,.a .,aarv. comm ,01 N Mstrr* DI.nNNa Ar d 1990p.c. aww- m ma.l amruab,. b 0MOe0M.. ....MN may 0'nO ILO Gene of nsaC C. at 00e)a5O6T61 Mn.I no it NA to 5I OA.. to pacaabp. m Maernay00.• TT Foal Belay MA./ no War Ilan ns 01 seas!days olds b ns prousd.p public Health Service and the American Dental Asso- ciation. The CDC later reed water fluoridation one of the 10 great public health achievements of the 20th century, citing its safety, cost-effectiveness and impact on reducing dental health disparities. Kennedy has become a prominent opponent of !ter Fluoridation, citing concerns about potential health risks. He refers to fluoride as "industrial waste" and associates it with various health issues, including neurological damage and bone cancer, according to Vox. Kennedy's stance is influenced by studies sug- gesting that high levels of fluoride exposure might be linked to lower IQ in chil- dren, although the stud- s often involve fluoride concentrations exceeding current US. recommenda- tion, The Associated Press reported. There is a long-standing consensus among major health organizations that water fluoridation is a safe and effective public health measure. Still, Kennedy continues to advocate that Fluoride not be added to rterican water systems, reflecting his broader skepticism of certain pub- lic health policies. The European Commis- sion, the European Union's executive body, says con- centrations of fluoride in groundwater in the EU is generally low, but some countries waterways have higher amounts - similar to what Americans discov- ered in Michigan 80 years ago. Ireland, Spain and the United Kingdom add fluo- ride to drinldng water, at levels ranging from 0.2 to 1.2 parts per million. Austria, France, Germa- ny, Switurlaod and sever- al other countries known for salty and savory cuisine add fluoride to table salt. In addition to using tooth- paste with fluoride, many people use weekly "fluo- ride gels." MIT OF NUM !LOAM 1101100 To TM MOM a ON a A Marry w emmrr. e Mil.. GFy .y a uaa Fbn. ▪ t1AA.•y. bra N. 2025. M 9 ro ern. n N CNCorn.en at CN1st a MOP...ern. Mrs. a1501 Fb.•O12auor .ns pp waft.of OwNourem n0R of scam"„9 Taal ILOs for to paaraMar Lunar ILO A. e.aAm•dh Cm.. sea..uerv,on amea bon tar- nom . ecarr..s ar at. a prnsp ,Mau AO •set nay rays to A. le WWns Coy s moo,erams br M r for. m1n TMb Cray. Room.. MN. re the CM of Mleml 0505.0H•rd O.o.ma.e a, ra5111.1912. N..a.nap..a.w Ra.Adbal'p•s at to maNp AM mar be era er, emea b to proper rl0AOm. 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FECOIBTRL . Ur. NODIl. OPEMTE. aMMAIS TELOCAIE. RERAN. REPLACE MRO.E. FEW.. . AND NSRFm w5IEA TRANSFA69ION NC D61RB TE N FA EM. AND ALL NRA1D ANCES 13.670. NOLDIO BUT NOT LACED TO. ERE s4DRANR9. SEWAGE TRAa0A195CN AND ouc oN FFcanE4 NO ALL Ap1ATBWrt EW.,ER. 0HO0 RCM. RINaF£ AID EASB-E0. AMLL NCIIOE THE ROR TO MAINE OP DEW., AS 'off 6EIEDE9- 500 mCARN OUT el HIGHT GRAINED WERE...1M 2 MGM OF INGRESS 11M.° MO EGRESS A�Ttrv0Ew1m TM TEMG A10 COCn)YS 75 THE EASMENT HMSO EASEMENTS. FURRIER NRMIRQW 1 E CITY MNFNfn TO OEM. A GRANT OF EASEMENT. Pi FOP. ECFDr0BE TO THE CmATT....TOCOMM- Ae, MASTER ASSOCwON NC..AFLOHWNOTFORPROFS CMpA- TION FEONEI51 .E1Ll, FOR A PEARTA11 .1.211bNE EASEMENT OF ARSO.MMTRY SEVEN MMED EIGHTY-DOM pSY SOW. FEET OF THE CmAM0 R 00U.TO, AS MORE .CITIOL0ARLY DESOi0.1 M EMI S.; FOR W19SGtETL COSTRA:r, FECOIBTMET. DC. LAY, NSTN., OPERATE. MAMNa. 95PECT. REM. PELOOAIE RFRILE RE- MOVE NE/OR CA.ECT NEW PRE. 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N•. a NAPES. 00, r 9D0 •m OAR al' CRHm ion 0msws Ia2a.ed et Mona ay Pat MOO P.o Mwdn Oast MYN Fob• 3133 Nod. waara mom. r Nan 00 5ant .d m.ay.s1 ae„Mraa. he at.Na•adre gaffs •erns w.MCAT Caw.. matey T1a CNaA rruayns pwO of N Ip.calnn•ley tr a 1Ma pa. 01 p.c*y • MO of Ste spec.. Coy 0unenabn,a69 r ns stn. of OW pa ns CN'• man aonna.de a.ela Mc.. • rub on tr CNso.. NO. 0.•5M. decay an ed b 1 wawa.. ants rw- tdrnsA MMdsbT 0 1195 0oe .11 be ▪ m oemmm.9a aMOM,r...atr soy .e.rnsara agorae man owns a11rmwa b ms owlet CNCrsaaon mowi n .E. nebAM.Ar*11906 5.00. noed• .1.am.bp 105. paar.mp.wmra N. N CN at. MEI 250,0361 Nodlr a. M M m as. daye pan to ....Inc'Wawa ay=IR 711 Fad May9..al no war Ilan Ms I51 !Frew days prior b ns eao.aha. Tor B Honor CM Coe No 009. Tear A Fi nan CN Ca. Ad No .010 Todd O Harm Ro OLMA N No NM2 McClatchy The Beaufort Gazette The Belleville News -Democrat Bellingham Herald Centre Daily Times Sun Herald Idaho Statesman Bradenton Herald The Charlotte Observer The State Ledger-Enquiret Durham I The Herald -Sun Fort Worth Star -Telegram The Fresno Bee The Island Packet The Kansas City Star Lexington Herald -Leader The Telegraph - Macon Merced Sun -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill I The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma l The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Cols Depth 33010 652992 Legal Display Ad-IPL02273670 - IPL0227367 43693 3 10.18 in Attention: E-Tearsheet CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com Copy of ad content is on the next page PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared, Mary Castro, who on oath says that he/she is Custodian of Records of the The Miami Herald, a newspaper published in Miami Dade County, Florida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print in the issues and dates listed below. 1 insertion(s) published on: 04/14/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. M a -If y C%a yf ie -o Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of April in the year of 2025 16,. tubber 3 Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, residing in Beaufort County AMY L. ROBBINS _ NOTARY PUBLIC SOUTH CAROLINA MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 11-03-32 Extra charge for lost or duplicate affidavits. Legal doamient please do not destroy) CITY OF MIAMI. FLORIDA NOTICE OF THE ADOPTION OF THE ALLAPATTAH COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY REDEVELOPMENT PLAN In accordance with Section 163.346 Florida Statutes, as amended, the Miami City Commission purposes to accept and approve the following by resolution: A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION, WITH ATTACHMENT(S), PURSUANT TO SECTION 163.360, FLORIDA STATUTES, APPROVING AND ADOPTING THE REDEVELOPMENT PLAN ("PLAN"), PREPARED BY BUSINESSFLARE, LLC„ ATTACHED AND INCORPORATED AS EXHIBIT "A" FOR THE ALLAPATTAH REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY ("ALLAPAT- TAH CRA"); ACKNOWLEDGING THAT THE PLAN IS IN CONFORMITY WITH THE CITY OF MIAMI'S COMPREHENSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAN; ACCEPTING AND INCORPORATING THE BOUNDARIES SET FORTH IN THE Allapetteh CRA Boundary Map EXHIBIT "A," ATTACHED AND INCORPORATED; FILING THE BOUNDARIES, WITH A MAP, WITH THE CITY CLERK; FURTHER DIRECTING THE CITY MANAGER TO TRANSMIT THE PLAN TO THE ALLAPATTAH CRA, UPON ESTABLISHMENT AND THE BOARD OF COUN- TY COMMISSIONERS OF MIAMI-DADE COUNTY FOR FURTHER LEGISLATIVE ACTION; PROVIDING FOR THE INCORPORATION OF RECITALS AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. A public hearing on the resolution will be held on Thursday, April 24, 2025, at 9:00 A.M. or soon thereafter at Miami City Hall, located at 3500 Pan American Drive, Mi- ami, Florida, 33133. The Miami City Commission requests all interested parties be present or represent- ed at the meeting and may be heard with respect to any proposition before the City Commission in which the City Commission may take action. Comments and ques- tions with respect to the proposed resolution approving the Allapattah Community Redevelopment Agency Redevelopment Plan should be addressed to Keith Carswell (Director of Department of Economic Innovation & Development), at 3500 Pan Amer- ican Drive, Miami, Florida 33133 during regular working hours, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter to be considered at this meeting, that person shall ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (F.S. 286.0105). Pursuant to Miami City Code Section 2-33(o), whenever a scheduled City Commis- sion meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emer- gency, a special City Commission meeting will be automatically scheduled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the aforementioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on April 29, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City Clerk shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the City's main administrative building, placing a notice on the City's website, and, if feasible, placing an ad in a newspaper of general circulation before the special meeting on the immediately following Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda item that is moved to the special City Commission meeting. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons needing spe- cial 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 City Clerk Ad No. 43693 all HERALD I NOWAY API1120A FROM PAGE 3A MISSING Clues were sparse, but authorities at lean knew the Ian action she took: making a phone call to her therapist from a pay - phone near North Pine Island Road and West Sunrise Boulevard. Decades passed, and the trail went cold. In July 2022, Sunshine Sate Sonar began its search for her. For more than 2 35 years, the sonar company shed about 400 bod- ies of water in Broward County. Then last Sunday, the team found Dibenedetto'a Toyota Gmry - with skeletal remains inside - submerged 13 feet deep in a small pond near West Sunrise Boulevard and North Flamingo Road in Planation. Police have yet to confirm the identi- ry. Denham Getoute: 305-376-2026, @devoan-ceroute FROM PAGE 3A THREATS sent direct messages to several accounts of New Jersey schools from Mia- mi -Dade County. Some of them reads "1 will kill everyone"; "They should never have hurt me"; "See you on May 2 at the notice prom....1 will be charged for the dam- age they did to me"; and "Wear your bulletproof vests there will be a lot of blood hahaha." He also included two pictures -of an invitation to a New Jersey high- school prom on May 2, 2024, and of three guns and ammunition. The threats were report- ed, and while he was be- ing investigated, authori- ties learned that Comptes Rodrigues booked a flight to Newark, New Jersey, from Miami on May 2. He was met by waiting law enforcement "They arrested Comore, Rodriguez, who never nude it to prom," the US. Attorney's Office said. Dern.R Cenoure: 305-376-2026, @dewun_cetoute FROM PAGE 3A INVESTIGATION test messages, accounting records, contracts, meet- ing transcripts and more. In some cases, the in- formation sought stretches back co July 2017. House leaden want to know more about 2,279 sate vehicles that are worth a collective $57 million and that are no- where to be found, according to a state audit. They are inquiring about top sate agency officials' travel expenses. They are asking for in- formation about the money being spent to train and deploy Florida Sate Guard members. And they are demanding that cote agenciesaturn over "all cations and doc- uments"related to Hope Florida, a key initiative of the first lady's, and the charity that supports it. Last week, DeSantis criticized House Repub- licans who raised ques- tions about his wife's NNtiadve, calling them "liberal legislators." The governor also de- fended cote officials steering a $10 million donation to the charity created to fund Hope Florida. Thedonation was pan of a $67 million settlement reached between a sate Watt r6>r:e 4OF4 a w.R 7 0➢ a AMR MA Mill r . Oh 0 00 MI at C .4ra0. 9r MMAXIM LOfArt0 Al Rea Ohl Aka_ M.M.AM10JW Gawk W- ag rea. as awroustat Mt WNW. 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Or 01..r.m.w. •....1 . aMMe et• not see•Y0• Ws0 sewn sneer eMMP...ra0r0eMOMr..reAs aroma gal odholIal sow UNA*..•.wW r.a.w0.1• C•a...rae4.e.1./ e.,wa..e•.•a. 1t ro..o Oe vwr s.,..rrMa.rrewesr..M...m.0 Car..' ..... ...! ..........MSe.rnma..Er.....ew.... .8.211.......081. MmlWm Meet. One sues NOIse Meade mum doseseederl* arose, a names. r.lew+e ea AM Mt.* .NOR" O. Mr Mr w,er. Mf.. ErncP.00M. se.. e as 1O,+r I Corm. W n* Ner1q meow .On.OW M. A redo arm teoe..r Wee A•••em AMe5 w Wed* me..M ever 5 Qreew' mem ar.r.ea re cm ma ad. 04..r..se...rr ham. Mamba a..m, nom raM0r0.1.r.ma Mama n. Ma ammo. eraw 05.M•e.l .. 'w....mwN a. M.m'emaME'tam. 1O eel. .. Iwo .eresee ene4 owe.. mi... r te Ow Comma. If. ad, nay/ Pr Ma awns le sal a..r. 1l6 aor...lsr rr..r'..1107 ..avr..ANwe. 1". n1M'.r..V..AM...e•.MrM r• OW 0. C.CM0Mlle to sSer+as•. eve. re re M wriodee ter.r.eMar.E>H Ns them s.o. rer Mr re VI ar'ur mys v.r raanew. rm. Wes a nbNAaMa agency and Florida's larg- est Medicaid contractor. Centeno, the Medicaid contractor, could have chosen to make the contri- bution separately to the charity. But the fact that It was included in a nego- tiated settlement may run afoul of a state law requir- ing that settlement money be deposited in a trust fund m the sate'.s general revenue fund, when law- maker can oversee it Pena told reporters on Wednesday that the trans- action Nooks as if it could be HlegaL" The letters issued Fri- day are abo demanding that state agencies and the Florida Sate Guard turn over information about settlement agreements or proposed settlement agreements, and their communications with Hope Florida oral its char- ity. The request signals that House leaders want to know whether the admin- istration has reached other start settlements that they do not know about More broadly, the let- ters come as House Re- publicans have expressed frustration about a lack of cooperation by officials in the DeSantis adminis- tration during committee hearings that have taken place in recent weeks. While some of those meetings were "produc- tive," McLure said, start officials have not yet pro- vided all the information and records lawmakers need to "continue our oversight function of sate agendel Public Notice TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NONCE O HEREBY GIVEN THAT ME BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF MUMI-OADE COUNTY, FLORIDA at lb meeting h5M on Ms let dry of Apll, 2025, duty 5006M Its authority panted under and pun.td l Sections 33609 old 338.10, Florid. Striates W edopenp UM following Resolution No. R-335-25, Rel4Nlon No. R-3313-25, 0.104, bon No. R-337.25, Resolution No. R-338-25 and did thereby nnb, abandon, nemn1nw, dose, renounce rid dbdakn any MIS of Mleml-Dade County art the public In and to inn Orb*, public 0 private OM, alley way, rood, N90w.y, 11 other plea used et tract o pwnn Bxreof, hung, being and ethane In Mimi -Dade County, Florida, to win: R-33525 RESOLUTION GRANTING PETITION TO CLOSE NW 35 AVENUE FROM NW 0 STREET SOUTH FOR APPROXIMATELY 539 FEET (ROAD CLOSING PETITION NO. P-1009) FILED BY LORENIO INVESTMENTS III, LLC, 9I1BJECT TO CERTAIN CONDITIONS, RETAINING WATER AND SLIVER IMOT EASEMENT RIGHTS, AND AUTHORIZING THE COUNT MAYOR OR COWRY MAYOR'S DESIGNEE TO EXECUTE THE WATER AND SEWER UTILITY EASEMENT ANO To EXENCISE ALL RIGHTS COMFEUED THEREIN R-338-25 RES011TION GRANTING PETITION TO CLOSE A PORTION of THE GOLDEN GLADES EXTBISION FROM NW 117 AVENUE WEST FOR APPROXIMATELY 1,280 FEET (VAG1a OF RIGHT-OF-WAY PETITUE N0. P-1015) FILED BY GREEN GARDEN NURSERIES, LLC R-337-25 RESOLUTION GRANTING PETITION TO CLOSE ME ALLEY LYING NORTH OF WEST H.AGLER STREET FROM NW 74 AVENUE TO NW 75 AVENUE (ALLEY CLOSING PETITION MO. P-1019) FILED BY C0BUILO, LLC; WANING THE SIGNATURE REQUIREMENTS OE RESOLIJRON NO 7808 AS TO ADJACENT PROPERTY OWNERS; RETAINING A NON-EXCLUSIVE UTILITY EASBIBIT RIGHT; AND ALIMO IIZING THE COUNTY MAYOR OR COUNT MAYOR'S DESIGNEE TO EXECUTE TIE PEAPEOIAL NOIXECLUSIVE UTILITY EASEMENT AND TO EXERCISE ALL RIGHTS CONFERRED MERE'S R-33B-a RESOLUTION GRANTING PETITION TO CLOSE SW 300 STREET FROM SW 154 AVENUE EAST FOR APPROXIMATELY 457 FEET AND THE ALLEY LYING BETWEEN 5W 299 STREET AND SW X0 STREET FROM US-1 EAST FOR APPROXIMATELY 245 FEET (ROAD CLOSING PETITION NO P-I'q FILED BY SOUTH OADE DEALERSHIP, 11L AND SOUTH DAOE DEALERSHIP N, tit, SUBJECT TO CERTAIN CONDITIONS, WANING THE SIGNATURE REOIIRENENTS OF RESOLUTION NO 7028 AS TO ADJACENT PROPERTY OWNERS, RETAINING A PERPETUAL ACCESS EASEMENT RIGHT, AND AUTHORIZING THE COUNTY MAYOR OR COUNTY MAYOR'S DESIGNEE TO EXECUTE THE PERPETUAL ACCESS EASEMENT AND TO EXERCISE ALL RIGHTS CONFERRED THEREIN For legal ads mline, go to httplllegalads.miamidedegoo CITY OF MIAMI. FLDRIDA NOTICE OF THE ADOPTION OF THE ALLAPATTAH COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY HEQEYEI OPMFNT PLAN In aanldan0 with Section 163 346 Ronda Sables, as amended, the Miam, Cary Commission purposes to accept and approve the following by resolution A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMSSION, WITH ATTACHMENT(S), - PURSUANT TO SECTION 183.360, FLORIDA STATUTES, APPROVING AND ADOPTING THE REDEVELOPMENT PLAN ("PLAN"). PREPARED BY BUSINESSFLARE LLC„ ATTACHED AN0 INCORPORATED AS EXNBIT'A' FOR THEALLAPATTMI REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT COMMUNITY REDEVELOPAENT AGENCY('ALIAPAT- TAH CRA*); ACKNOWLEDGING THAT THE PUN IS IN CONFORMITY WITH THE CITY OF NUAM0S COMPREHENSIVE NEIGHBOR0000 PLAN; ACCEPTING AND INCORPORATNG THE - sshes BOUNDARES SET FORTH IN THE wore pry. emorr W EXHIBIT 'A' ATTACHED AND INCORPORATED; FILING THE BOUNDARIES, WITH A MAP, WITH THE CRY' CLERK; FURTHER DIRECTING ME CITY MANAGER TO TRANSMIT THE RAN TO THE ALLAPATTAH CRA UPON ESTABLISHMENT AND THE BOARD OF COUN- TY COSWMSSIONERS OF MIAMI-DADE COUNTY FOR FURTHER LEGISLATNE ACTION; PROVIDING FOR THE INCORPORATION OF RECITALS AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE A public heanng on the resolution will be mid on Thursday, April 24, 2025, at 000 A.M. a soon thereafter at Miami City Hall, located at 3500 Pan American Drive, Mi- ami, Florida. 33133. The Miami City Comm n requests all (nieces!. parties be present a represent- ed at the meeting and may be heard with raspe:Y to any (apposition before the City Commiss,on ,n which the City Commission may take action. Comments and ques- tions with nepecl to the proposed resolution approving the Allapatten Community Redevabprnenl Agency Redevelopment Plan should be addressed to Keith Carswell (Okada' of Departinent of Economic Innovation & Development), at 3500 Pan Amer- ican Also, Miam,, Fonda 33133 dunng regular working hours, 9 00 a m. to 5.00 p m., Malay through Friday. Should any person desire to appeal any de0*Mn of the City COnmiasian with rasped to any matter to be considered at this meeting, that parson shall ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made including all testimony herd @valence upon which any appeal may be based (FS. 286.0105). Pursuant to Miami City Code S0don 2-33(o). whenever a scheduled City Commis- sion meeang a cancelled Or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emer- gge8nr1kcyy, a special City Commission meebng wall be automabcally scheduled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meel,ng. In the event of one of the aforementioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on April 29. 2025, at 9.00 a.m. in the City Commission cambers located at Miami CM Hall, 3500 Pan American Dn. Miam,, Florida 33133. All of the scheduled agenda Mama from that cancelled meetng shall auomahclly be sceduled as an agenda dem at the special City Commu*on meeting. TAM City Clerk shall nobly the pubic of the Special meeting that ,s o aka pace by plating a note of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of Ciry Hall and the City's main administrative talking, placing 2 notice on the Citys militate, and, U feasible placing an ad in a newspaper of general orcuabon below the Special meeting on the immediately folo*ng Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice by publi00on required for any such scheduled agenda Nem that ,n moved to the special City Comm,M0n meol,ng. In accordance with the Amennans wth Dnab,b0e. Ad of 1990, persons needing spa- cml mmodations to participate ,n this proceeding may corded Mae OMm of the City Clerk at (305) 250 5361 (Voice) no later than Five (5) business days poor to the proceeding. ITV users may call via 711 (Fonda Relay Service) no later than five (5) Waimea days prior to the proceeding. Todd R Hannon City Clark A4 No 43693 McClatchy The Beaufort Gazette The Belleville News -Democrat Bellingham Herald Centre Daily Times Sun Herald Idaho Statesman Bradenton Herald The Charlotte Observer The State Ledger -Enquirer Durham I The Herald -Sun Fort Worth Star -Telegram The Fresno Bee The Island Packet The Kansas City Star Lexington Herald -Leader The Telegraph - Macon Merced Sun -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill I The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma I The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Cols Depth 33010 652979 Legal Display Ad-IPL02273600 - IPL0227360 43694 2 7.16 in Attention: E-Tearsheet CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE CITY OF MIAMI - CLERK'S OFFICE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held by the City Commission of the City of Miami, Flor- ida on Thursday, April 24, 2025, at 9:00 A.M. at City Hall, located at 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida, 33133 for the purpose of granting the following: A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION, WITH ATTACHMENT(S), BY A FOUR -FIFTHS (4/5THS) AFFFMATNE VOTE, AFTER AN ADVERTISED PUBLIC HEARING, RATIFYING, APPROVNG, AND CONFIRMING THE CITY MANAGER'S FINDING AND RECOMMENDATION, ATTACHED AND INCORPO- RATED AS EXHIBIT "A," THAT COMPETITIVE NEGOTIATION METHODS AND PROCEDURES ARE NOT PRACTICABLE OR ADVANTAGEOUS TO THE CITY OF MIAMI PURSUANT TO SECTION 18-85(A) OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA, AS AMENDED; WANING THE REQUIREMENTS FOR SAID PROCEDURES: ALLOCATING AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS IN A TOTAL AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS (B150,000.00), FROM THE CITY'S MIAMI FOR EVERYONE ("MEE") PROGRAM TO THE FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNNERSITY FOUNDATION, INC., A FLORI- DA NOT FOR PROFIT CORPORATION ("FLU FOUNDATION"), FOR THE CITY OF MIAMI ("CITY-) FIRST GENERATION SCHOLARSHIP INfTIATNE ("NFTIATNE"); AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO NEGOTIATE AND EXECUTE A GRANT AGREEMENT, IN A FORM ACCEPTABLE TO THE CITY ATTORNEY, WITH THE FIU FOUNDATION FOR THE INITIATNE; FURTHER AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO NEGOTIATE AND EXECUTE ANY AND ALL OTHER NECESSARY DOCUMENTS, MODIFICATIONS, AND AMENDMENTS, ALL IN FORMS ACCEPT- ABLE TO THE CITY ATTORNEY, FOR SAID PURPOSE. All interested persons are invited to appear at the meeting and may be heard with respect 10 the proposed resolution. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City Commission with respect to any matter to be consid- ered at this meeting, that person shall ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (F.S. 286.0105). Pursuant to Miami City Code Section 2-33(o), whenever a scheduled City Com- mission meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special City Commission meeting will be automatically sched- uled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the aforementioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on April 29, 2025, at 9:00 am. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special City Commission meeting. The City Clerk shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of the special City Commission meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the City's main administrative building, placing a notice on the Ciy's website, and, if feasible, placing an ad in a newspaper of general circu- lation before the special meeting on the immediately following Tuesday. There shall be no additional notice by publication required for any such scheduled agenda item that is moved to the special Ciy Commission meeting. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons need- ing 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 fNe (5) business days prior to the proceeding. Todd B. Hannon City Clerk Ad No. 43694 PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared, Mary Castro, who on oath says that he/she is Custodian of Records of the The Miami Herald, a newspaper published in Mlami Dade County, Florida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print in the issues and dates listed below. 1 insertion(s) published on: 04/14/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of April inhe year of 2025 Kbiber%3 Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, residing in Beaufort County AMY L. ROBBINS NOTARY PUBLIC SOUTH CAROLINA MY COMMISSION EXPIRES 11-03-32 Extra charge for lost or dupi ate affidavits. Legal doaDment please do not destroy) fN1YT1Y41MMS I MA I fA Georgia dentists: Fluoride removal good for business, bad for health AND MICHAEL 9GTvaao TAr AIWA Joaorl Cm,aa,uion ATL.ANTA Don't go Sandy Springs dentist Cary Goldstein wrong: He supports fluo- ride in drinking water. But if local water utilities end fluoridation, in re- sponse to a promised change from Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Goldstein foresees a grim benefit. "It will be amazing for our business," he said. "We wise have so much work on our hands. We've almost put ourselves out of business because fluoride keeps decay down." Kennedy said last week that he was directing the Atlanta -based Centers for Disease Control and Pre. vention to stop recom- mending fluoridatiin drinking water, alarming dentists and public health experts. "Stopping community water fluoridation is a step backwards for public health," said Kristen Mor- gan, the CEO of the Geor- gia Dental Association. It is not dear what im- pact any change to the CDC's recommendations would have in Georgia. A 1969 state law enables the Georgia Department of Natural Resources to re- quire fluoridation, which the department has done. But the state does not require a minimum fluo- ride concentration, accord- ing to the Environmental Protection Division, which regulates drinking water. The Georgia Department of Public Health provides a doommended range but es nor have authority to enforce it, a spokesperson said. "Dental decay is a eau of such magnitude that practically the entire population of Georgia suffers from it," the reg- ulation states. "No age group is immune and no social strata are exempt. Every major health organi- zation in the state and nation advocates fluorida- tion of public water suppli- es as the most acceptable public health approach in reducing the tremendous backlog of this disease." Communities can opt out of the law with a refer- endum, but few have. As of 2022, more than 95% of Georgians were drinking fluoridated water, accord- ing to the CDC. An attempt to repeal Georgia's fluoride law last year received a com- mitteenever hearing in the state As of 2022. more than 95% of Georgian were drinking fluoridated water. according l0 the CDC Senate. Leaders of natural resouftes omminees in both houses of the Legisla- ture and Gov. Brian Kemp did not respond to ques- tions about the potential impacts of changing CDC recommendations on the state law. The city of Atlanta and the largest suburban water utilities did not indicate whether they would sup- port fluoride referendums if the CDC's recommenda- tions change. "The CDC continues to recommend community water fluoridation at the concentration recom- mended by the United States Public Health Serv- ice guidelines," Cobb County -Marietta Water Authority General Manag- er Cole Blackwell said. "This remains stone strategy for prevent- ing tooth decay in the United States." Children who grow up without tluonde are more likely to develop long-term oral health problems, doc- tors and dentists say. Morgan echoed the American Dental Assai- ation, which says fluoride from food, drinks and supplements strengthens tooth enamel against de- cay even before teeth break through gums. After teeth erupt, fluoride helps heal weakened enamel and early tooth decay. Many dentists seta goal of getting children and young adults past age 23 with minimal decay, Gold- stein said. "It's mainly for the kids that fluoride is so impor- tant," he said. "Kids eat sweets and they don't usually floss." Although fluoride is widely available from other sources such as toothpaste, fluoridating water still reduces dental decay by at least 25%, according to the ADA, which calls community water fluoridation "the single most effective pub- lic health measure to pre - cm 04NMI, FLat0A NOTICE OF A public le t Mo. rbe be. byMeeCM Comma. M a4ma0Mealy aMen.Flor- al m Tom. bnl ]A, 2625, at 90O AM MOM NM, bawd at a5m Pan Gnomon Gras, Meer Fbba, 63113 M Me purpose afar.. the bao.a9 A FEAR TON CF THE MON Oh' WM.aSOS. WITH ATTACH EMISI• IN A EOM-M. KRT .) ARAMTVE VOTE AFTER AN unarmEO 0.at IENEO. MTG.. AFR OVINO. AND OWE.. THE CITY wane R AOKI MID IECOM EMDATON, ATTAAE° AND RFrorw. MTEO M OMBO'A' TAT COAFETTNE FEGmL.ON METHODS AND PROCEDURES ARE NOT PRACTICABLE OR ADVANTAGEOUS TO THE CITY OF MAW FURS.. TO SECMN 1.601 OF THE CODE CF THE OTT OF MIAMI ROMA. M MENDED. WANING TFE IEauPQeTs FOR SAD rsOCEDI.PES. MLDC TNG AND MCORMTM FUNDS N ATmIL AMO 51 NOT TO F 104 O 6 ONEM AIMED MRAY TNOMCOLLARS 0 DOL nt10 ➢0500001. ROM ME CR5 WPM FOR EVHTOlE POET010 TO TOE RORM NPCNATONAL MMEAS0Y FOUNDATION,NC,, 0 A At FLOW DA SOT FOR WEFT C 001801 ON rGL FAEMTOM. FOR PIE CIw CF n4ANI 4000 FEST GELEMT0N SCI,OIA 1'aW MANE rHMTNE'1 AUTHORAO TFE OPT'..GFR ttJ NEODTWTE AND EIRAIIE A GRANT AGEEIDGNT,NA ACCEPTABLE TO ME CRY An0RNEY.WIM THE N FAHMTOFOR 1 N mR R NIMTNE: RAMA MmODQNG THE cR AND°GAME ANT. ML OTHER NECE55.LR' DOC1sENPs,MODFICATONS ANDMETONENTS.MLNEOM.ACCEPT- ABLE m I E CM ATTORNEY, FOP SAO.ECOE AA misrenled Mnp mrand rem to heard ad o rya nommo`bo. Share ne. app. am an arum Mere opal my demon of You CAN common tnlh mama. any metier o b MM. yr.. record of do er noun, .see be dad FS. d. ail am ds, en w aa,e upon of. eM CM Code Sec. tdTbl. mMayr a weatms P.wry mason memo s natrq+m ameneecally sch. nes ea Me Tues. mermen.,C.,Intend he rammed mem9. n h aura of one ea Te einemenemea n Iowa ab. imtlb too on eon 79202 a5 lBOO am nor Marl C out..00 Pan Anon one. Mkt. Flores Ta103. W a the oneatrod ammo ram horn his 55aaw neato sow aUsnr,aMen b ww,m se n soda had. he awes CM Com.. mesa. The Cm C. Nee MIM M pudic a ate sett n.ebm sot r d Few M bacr. a core. You sec. CM C0maaoon own.5Memsnoea cmv H. M ON. acute aaFe.q poem . re. M GA a we... and, n *noble pacno n ea amo spera dowelama- More Wespec..nmr.nthe . ..WA loam. haby. Ton ma be ro a01..1 coma to put... mound rut am u* sc... alines nen ea s moue b M swat Co Conn. mem9. IN3 soma. eccomsonmorn moo.. n Ors pore -eel* or* coned de C.e /*CA Cana at WO 250-5361 Non, no adr Ten Ix AI Aeneas Remy Sen. no ater Man ore 15I Ouse. dart roe, to Ole roomed. vent tooth decay." It is especially beneficial in underserved communities with limited access to dental cur The alternative, Morgan said, would be more cav- ities, which can become painful and lead to sleep loss and trouble eating, speaking and attention span. In the U.S., fluoridating water costs large commu- nities an average of 50 cents per person per year and small communities up to S3 per person annually, the ADA says. The World Health Or- ganization also supports community water fluorida- tion. But there can be a down- side. Excessive fluoride exposure can kad to den- tal fluorosis — a cosmetic condition in which teeth become pockmarked with spats or streaks It's typ- idly caused by over- exposure during carry childhood, according to the WHO. In rare cases of very high exposure, usually front industrial sources or well water, skeletal fluoro- sis can, affecting bones «curand joints. Some critics also cite concerns about potential links to neurological ef- fects, although most major health agencies, including the CDC and the WHO, maintain that fluoridation at recommended levels is safe. BEGAN IN THE 19405 The practice of adding fluoride to public water systems in the U.S. began in the 1940s. The idea emerged after studies in the early 20th century found that communities with naturally high levels of fluoride in theft water had significantly lower rates of cavities, according to the CDC. One pivotal study was led by the National In- stitutes of Health and began in 1945 in Grand Rapids, Michigan — the first city to add fluoride to is water. Over lime, re - darchers documented a ramatic decline in dental disease among children, according to the NIH. The success of that study prompted other cities to adopt fluoridation. By the 1950s and 1960s, it had become a widely ac- cepted public health prac- tice, endorsed by the U.S. Horace Or K ANEN .1106AA° REGULAR E Of Wrw4 DEYELMNR OOWN. Ma nose OverOvermannGo aorta Has Cam,.rw DketatnnenDS. MO owe. sou a pale Ivor. on MarT. AM.a61p tan M cry asae,.Grave Cb NM M Conaaw. Room a 1BEC6,u sl Meeks, Math R PartblP, Oami5 Or m Bras Marto omwb ran meocAos on m a*epRe, a M emOelb b M nem. sot modem. aMrn ekrF.arw Z@a. IAft doSc�d se Ma pile onward and 0 aeon. me. se m soy a n tan ao wean t.,ee.mrn p..rt b Fords lima tor. wpdee a hnwy eareM,e lid nb.er.nra sadpbcwlandner.oa esol MtT..ta Te a. Own yoarw.hm .IgtM 511 d or atun creams oedema. mho .1900.1 a cow at ea t6.66t6 may Mgbwa a rid alas of M fleet Motown... Mob WI f Wm Stma,.. sm1,d...-cm al I...rnaa Nuns The Goal.. ,nor r:pnso. e y pew pre. woA taw.many ore Lobe R: oe75411M a • M•aLene.0a Bawd beKuria on uJ. nteFnew. Tmet.. 0be R as r Mrad cmenu aalbemanat,. aera. pftemw. 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MTEYNO, IP500I0, AND CONFAAEO 1HE Cler MANAGERS *EGMEFIO0T41 AND FADING TAM COGEmNE NEGOMTOM *EINCOS AND PRODE- CLAES .T PIVCIICAMI R AOVMTMi0U5 TO TFECIIY OF MAM MFG') MO VMMO THE REOJrPtWrs FOR SAID PROMS ES. ALL AMEN. THE OTT MINCER TO NEGOTIATE AND EXECUTE A IEMCGN TILE UOINS MIECIO? CLEGGE1, N A MAO MC®M8E TO THE CR MO REY. BETWEEN T00.R TIE CAND SPANISH AMER LEAGUE tEAGMAWS OnWAeWTON, NC, rtOENSEE1 FOR. CCEMSEES USE Of PORTION OF CTOOW ED ROM, LO A. AT 9To SAUTMEST tar STREET SLAT 404 MAK RtlaIA ECG THE PURPOSE CF OPERAND MI IA MTIMMOMTGEmmWOEOSWMUTONMAMEANDM- N., HEI ESENTAMIN SERVICES RA A hONn4y JSE FEE a ONE HUNDRED FEIN FOE DOLING AND FIFTY-FOUR GENTS tut 59.54) PLUS APPI EAR F IMRS FOR THE RSA YEAR, VAN A GRISFMTEE DEPOSIT OF THEE15Mel HUMMED NNEIEEN 00 AND EUrt CENTS ST1Sa5. SUBJECT 5hi CT TO A . PERCENT WEASE N DOIH THE .NTHLT USE FEE AND CLA MITE OEM.. MTH TOMS MO OONMENS AS M:1E SECFICLLY SET FORTH N SAC OCENSE. RATER ARGON., S T AMM-EF TS AREFMTNE VOTE, THE IELUCTIOa N RAYM3T5 EGO LO M E. UAE OF THE CRANED RWRY: WOVE. TIE WAKE- LENTsa RE9aNON W. R-03d070 TO GLOW FORA LESSER MF TEE TVG TE A.E.4M REDOED RASMm TO 6101 RESAMION, FIN. TER NUTIORENG TE OTT MANAGER TO hEDOTWTE AND MORE ALL NECESSARY°COACT'S. GOMM GEMeBOS AIID LEOFc TDNS 10 SAO PAREIRET N A FORM ACCEWGIE TO TECR ATTOEY,M MAT E NEDESSAIM AN wieweledperom d idM "wand end nay M lt.m .m rowan 0 he nomad mwMn. Should an anon ilea d Gmal my to City a taa a Lee Cnne,.me. any nob. oeed- ered�a.mon. Ea canon Matt pane sot a London omen a We poeddw r male maarn M wumy ens boo, m blab ay appal more b bead FS. ABINOA ;Leconte Mans Cn Coda Se..a-ODb1,anawarsw,A u05CMC Map a mecum or osw awce Cb mot. ea Le eem tealb oleo- bet 0 *n be o. Tomb,Odeely Mormoom ore m ac dR. In M event roe n the *monomer, ommrraa be a.ul tram cow b Mal on Apt A. NIIS, e1900 ern. n M CM CO,sr.aem aw,bera hood e Morn Cn Had 1500 Pen AMNwacme Nam. Fbrtle MIA. b of Oa Woos. boob d. men b bdeY. motto wH,at sbaaa nay onanl. as an Gera. nem. M meol CM Cant, nebq TMCw clan... tow so public a moor mat. %MOOlo perm AN Bacao a acts Of Ilan UyCmmav, Rw* a m snored CM lee and be CMs ma, aanrrta bubo. peep a tabu on M CMewbe.ad.a er.b. Baer. n.'na newspaper ape.. M. labon tetra Ile sacs nab.. M rero'ren OA.. Tuesday . ore peamm re Scheduled so mten uM aarsh um en* a+mneoo Me tutor CM Coneneam men.. o norm. ran Ito arromens AM of 1990 persons nood• m maw aeornencearcre pane.. Dash., moms. nrer mtwsM 0,Ce of we Cm Cora at MD 250-5361 woo no War Oen rare rnw Owner 711 IROrb Few Swal no Wier *an Ine Laanera days per O the OreCterAne Public Health Service and the American Dental Asso- ciation. The CDC later named water fluoridation one of the 10 great public health achievements of the 20th century, citing its safety, cost-effectiveness and impact on reducing dental health disparities. Kennedy has became a prominent opponent of water fluoridation, citing about potential health lth risks. He refers to fluoride as "industrial waste" and associates it with various health issues, including neurological damage and bone cancer, according to Vox. Kennedy's stance is influenced by studies sug- gesting that high levels of fluoride exposure might be linked to lower IQ in chil- dren, although these stud- ies often involve fluoride concentrations exceeding current U.S. recommenda- tions, The Associated Press reported There is a long-standing consensus among major health organizations that water fluoridation is a safe and effective public health measure. Still, Kennedy continues to advocate that fluoride not be added to American water systems, reflecting his broader skepticism of certain pub- lin health policies. The European Commis - on, the European Union's executive body, says t centrations of fluoride in groundwater in the EU is generally low, but some u0Mes' waterways have higher amounts —similar to what Americans discov- ered in Michigan 80 yea. ago. Ireland, Spain and the United Kingdom add fluo- ride to drinking water, at levels ranging from 0.2 to 1.2 parts per million. Austria, France, Germa- ny, Switaedand and sever- al other countries (mown for salty and savory cuisine add fluoride to table salt. In addition to using tooth- paste with fluoride, many people use weekly "fluo- ride gels." CITY a MM. RAROA MACS TOMB AMC AMA. Nrr.mr be aa,a By Ile City Leman of teraY aM.y, F.- de m Teas , Arai N. AM,a 900 An el MCb Cenaasen CMEws N CM HA. 1500 M Amman Owe, Man, Flora ]atA, br M pr aoa Moan. be mom.. of obOnno sealed ode M the ninon a Mertes Mere KmL OmBuno,N Gegeno erallom, rest. potent.hoe., hen orner e prAaw.to tw ha me* bur aloe to Mta*infoTe0M • ndummma M tea dem mac non. rule Grey. 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To sA.cw GN ed...net.. Moe «ve m Maness cacaos Ote000nce. OA wen,61S, ma 7'• To = FLOW Seen. no Later Man , darn ore, O Are AnCeeAna Tome Bane. Gay Cara bANSI C. oPAMA aORIDA NOMA OP MOLY MOM] A 0400 Mar, rani a too Or the CM Cmmsm a'Ae Co or Mon. F.. M on tw.l.btu24, 9625.a 900 AM. *CM Hall mated a 3500 Pan Amore„ Or, Mum. Fbrea,13113 br *a doomed grant. M Macna A ESOURIRI a THE MAW COT CO,WISOM, RESIWT TO OTT Cf tow CHARIER tONANTWO SFCTON AM), ALITMEONO TIC Cm LAYMEN m S MOPE TWO 0 1n 14 OF FASB6at5, N A mfw AC- 0RIAOLE10 1TtY' ITOMy TO IMMAa*E TBIMDSEWBtEE- PAROBIr.A1011llt- LsLOWSIlE MINE MA OF ROMA 8.01 '1. WHAFHFETta0E. Nal-03LUSNE EASAINT OF Atop MT6T TWO NE4® Fairy RAM MOM FEET OF COY OF NM Ic,Yi IAM0 FROM, MOWN e5 BLNTHL PAW CENTRED AS FOLD AMEN 01L2,0000-SO0 rbearb, TI. As LWME FWTCWNET DESCNEED N Mert-A-son 1,0, TO CCM.=FED?LAY. MALL. OPO1*E, AMMAN. RAOGIE, NORA, FERM£, MANE, Ru0LE, AND HSPFCT h6 TEA TRANS6ON AND DIST... FACLITEAND ALL ARiATEWY(ES TFEAEIO, GOLD. 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