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Home My WebLink AboutSEOPW CRA 2025-02-27 AdvertisementMcClatchy The Beaufort Gazette The Belleville News -Democrat Bellingham Herald Centre Daily Tunes 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 Trilnme Tacoma I The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Amount Cols Depth 33010 636239 Legal Display Ad-IPL02174590 - IPL0217459 # 43653 $441.42 2 2-03 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 SOUTHEAST OVERTOWN/PARK WEST COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE, the Board of Commissioners meeting of the Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency (SEOPW CRA) is scheduled to take place on Thursday, February 27, 2025 at 10:00 A.M. or thereafter. at Miami City Hall 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. All interested persons are invited to attend. For more information, please contact the SEOPW CRA office at (305) 679-6800. Ad No.43653 James D. McQueen, Executive Director Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency 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: 02/17/25 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 18th day of Februar in the year of 2025 sa-• IZ1b6 3 Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, residing in Beaufort County AMY L. ROBBINS NOTARY PUBLIC SOUTH CAROLINA ISS!ON EXPIRES 11-03-32 Extra charge for lost or duplicate affidavits. Legal document please do not destroy) YONDAY FF66W VBl0E I MIAAg HERALD I iA Taylor points to a hand drawn 1923 map of Holly- wood. The small city plan included a couple of parks, an 18-hole golf course and a boardwalk for beach - goers. Exactly one mile north, just west of Dixie Highway, drawn in a per- fect square with a circular park and hotel at its center is the neighborhood for Black Hollywood resi- dents, labeled with the name "LIBERIA" The city of Hollywood, including Liberia, was founded in 1925. "He called it Liberia, for the country in Africa that was created for freed slaves that wanted to go back to Africa. He laid roads, he ran power and electricity. He donated land for schools and churches. That set the tone for the Liberian com- munity," Taylor said. "They had something of a head start because of the infrastructure improve- ments Young made that 1 don't think a lot of devel- opers in Florida were doing for the Black com- munity at that time." The result was a tight- knit and resilient neigh- borhood. Black families from other parts of the south, like Georgia and South Carolina, moved to Liberia along with Baba mian "To understand and appreciate Liberia is to appreciate something that ay have been created because of Jim Crow seg- regation, but was recre- ated by the people who came into it and made it a vibrant community that survives today," said Kitty Oliver, a veteran journalist and historian who has documented Liberia's stories for decades. Henry Graham, a well- known community figure and the founder of non- profit Liberia Economic and Social Development, Inc., recalled how his neighbors were always willing to help each other. He moved to Liberia with his grandparents in 1957. Because Black residents could not go to a nearby hospital, Graham said, the community relied on house aides, older women who lived in Liberia who grew medicinal herbs and spices in their backyards. If you were sick, the house aides had the cure. if you were pregnant, "they delivered those children right and left," Graham said. Resources from the govemment were limited, too. In the '50s, only the amastreet was paved, he id. The rest were gravel roads. And before street lights were installed throughout the neigh- borhood in the '60s, the roads were pitch black at night, causing deadly car crashes, he said. Reminders of segre- gation were never far. Several of the streets that ran through Liberia were named after Confederate generals until the city of Hollywood changed them in 2018. Graham recalled when he visited a Kwik Chek grocery store in Holly- wood when he was young. He decided to drink the water from the "white" fountain because he want- ed to see if it tasted differ- ent A white woman began screaming and ran to find manager. Thankfully, Graham said, the manager was kind to him. "I'm sorry that this has hap- pened, but this is the way the system is operating," the manager told him. Despite the hardships of Jim Crow, Liberia was a bustling part of town with pool halls, night clubs, churches, businesses and homes owned by Black residents. A key part of the neighborhood was Attucks High School, one of three Black high schools in Bro- ward. Similar to Overtown in Miami, many Black celeb- rities stopped by Liberia, said Emmanuel George, a curator and community liaison at Old Dillard Mu- seum. He found video footage of the late actress Eartha Kitt visiting At. tucks to raise money for the swimming pool. The father of actors Wood and Steve Hams attended Attucks. James Brown's aunt lived in Liberia, and several elders have report- ed seeing Brown around town when they were kids, George said. And before his rise to fame, singer Sam Cooke and his gospel group performed in Liber- ia."1 would describe Liber- ia s unity that, likemany other historic Black communities - Hariem, Sistrunk, Atlanta - they have a rich story that needs to be told," George said. "And when one looks into this com- unity, they would find that there are similarities to other historic black DOING RIGHT BY LIBERIA Liberia fell on hard times from the 1970s through the early 2000s for several reasons, histo- rians said. During in- tegration, many communi- ty members left. The neighborhood was also heavily impacted by At - tucks' downgrade from a high school to a middle school in 1968 because high school students would patronize many local businesses, George said. The war on drugs of the '70 and '80s took a toll on Liberia, just as it did in many Black neigh- borhoods throughout the country. Miami Herald headlines talked of the neighbor- hood's "slums" and unfair housing conditions. One 1990 story read: "The SOUTRVASt .141WOweireafet waif GgWUNT' REDMtOFYatrt AGENCY PLEASE ALLPAS sfn5-, tro ta.em of Gs,rn so rs lmei.craw acne 9ulsaOwna,rvnem WexcamunMTM"..ane1 Agent 10MOW 10 Chat elnel+eb a a, pace an Thursday. rebury nno,c. 5I100p AM ore... at Mend Coy.35W Pe, An.ksn On,e.Atan. Avtle 3Ji33 Na. mesdea.MRObi,Nmo.rototIn.*.ria.Yeb me . Pone 1,500 9ExW Ow al6r at PON 67p5I03. dm es°. M0Dreeb. anew nnwlnr Sane. owrw"troniwa curmrarIw*.m run EMERGENCY GLASS REPAIRS TROPICAL GLASS and CONSTRUCTION CO. 7933 NW 7TH AVE.MIAMI, FL33150 www.tropicalglassmiami.com (305)757-0651 (954)462-3711 BRUCE ROSENSTEIN, PRES. CGC#048630 apartment is cramped, hot, falling apart. Six kids, a mom and a 5-month-old grandson share two squat bedrooms. The back -door screen is broken, and roaches are everywhere. This month, the rent went Graham and his non- profit worked tirelessly to improve Liberia's housing, creating programs to put young men to work in construction, scrounging for funding to promote Black home ownership. Doing right by Liberia was a constant struggle and securing federal and local funding for a Black neigh- borhood was nearly im- possible, he said. Despite it all, Graham built aver 300 homes in Liberia. Today, Liberia is still mainly Black, although more multicultural. The Hollywood Histor- ical Society unveiled the neighborhood's historical marker as part of the city's centennial and Black His- tory Month, Taylor said. Liberia's historic marker is espec ially timely given rvative politicians' efforts to restrict the teaching of Black history m schools, nationally and locally. "People are starting to be afraid of talking about history that might be un- pleasant," Taylor said. "I'm a historian and 1 firmly believe in the his- toric statement that if you don't remember your history, you're doomed to repeat it." When asked about the marker's significance, Graham, 79, immediately thought of schools. "What our government has done is to say they would not allow Black history to be taught or exposed in public schools. Why do you put the brakes on telling the true history of Blacks?" Graham said. "We've come a long way, but we've not come as long as we should have." en. OP hrtA-K FLO0DA IIDTGa 0I ett•LP maxima COLMITTET3.1 NE MY =Abb. w.A:ar w ME OFFICE i MosI pevrwu. ma m saerwroes.,Aoe m6RDASS.6 awerv-ntu ro eeismc.trsamrr. MOW* n.are. m4r,wo tekve. .1.4X0,Mtxw OF O Mxn rxTE.r • nree6 Who.. MOOT. Pal.. anu Cawsdh)wows M.ww am mtws t" rm. .R RumN Awkv4b ds.,n.asM dwnl,wt.amim. Wpm oo, end �erd wam9''won.. cmrni, ,O•f)� y.me r,*Num MO.. s iva. an"ae r wnow use rs 7em, asl. srkaaeceo-set itsw..."sae.newek„ erz "`an°+e`'ewaAc.w,weename wee. aw.,wrrwese ornd4.7.n~~ R4 awmw aaHm OM rain mbu+arn. rbus sc.*esw era.mansionaelowe. itaee....aer•see.n.l ,owt«or,nm,_Rw .e..wnmob. oerwwntimc.p, n e,.u.la eke Pa. yr2 ana OM,.w.nw,e era *an waa.a mew. woe wRawn a.e. a. m ..aw a., new rw i �..." "sae waarkno M1w,aaakaa5,m,4ssae er mew ees.'ti (sans se wean.*meminw w.nnc ar,.nl ntreaRe: Swear in.ra.rsww,wee.e,ar.aw.s.c. ma reNo 62 MIAMI-DADE COUNTY REDLAND COMMUNITY COUNCIL (14) MO CDMP PUBLIC HEARING 6:30 PM, Monday, February 24, 2026 Miranda Park -14150 SW 264 Street, Mlaml, FL 33032 This Will Be an In-PereonMnual Meeting. You are Invited to participate In the meeting beau: The Regisnd Commonly Court. (14) is holding an ,r.pn,sonNetual public heanrg to address applications (CDMP20240003. CDMP20240014, CDMP20240015, COMP20240016 and CDMP20240017) requesting amendments to the Miami-0ade County Comprehenclve Development Master Plan (COMP) The applications ate mmanzed as follows: Application No. CDMP20240003 (0.R. Horton) Mae: Proposed amendment to the COMP to t22 93 acres; Location: Northeast comer of the mtersec0on of SW 197 Avenue and Theoretical SW 328 Street; Request.: t) Redesignate the applktion site on the Land Use map From -Estate Density Reskensar (1 to 2.5 dwelling units per gross acre) To: 'Estate Density Resldennal with One Density Increase (0I-1 F (2.5 to 6 dwelling units per gross acre with urban design); 2) Add the proffered Declaration of Restrictions in the Restrictions Table in Appends A of the COMP Land Use Element, A accepted by the Board of County Cornnssuneb. The proposed amendment is to facilitate development of the site with a mamnum of 113 units. This appication is being processed We0,m0n0y with zoning Application No. 22024000023. Application No. CDMP20240014 (Lonna, Homes. LLC) Stu: Proposed amendment to the COMP for t22.12 acres: location( BeNreen SW 276 Street and SW 280 Street. and between SW 157 Avenue and 159 Avenue; R.51.1eeb: 1) Redesignate the application site on 0,e Land Use map From: 'Estate Density Residentiar (1 to 2.5 dwelling units per gross acre) To: 'Low -Medium Density Reslden0ar (6 to 13 dwelling units per gross acre): 2) Add the proffered Declaration of Restriction!, in the Resmc0ons Tabk in Appendix A of the CDMP Land Use Element, if accepted by the Board of County Commissioners. The proposed amendment re to tacMate development of the site with a maximum of 198 umb. This application is being processed concurrently with zanirg Application No. Z2024000238. Application No. CDMP20240015 (Blueest at Krum. I LLC) She: Proposed amendment to the CDMP for t91.48 acres: Location: South of SW 272 Street, Berween SW 177 AvenuerKrome Avenue and SW 172 Avenue; Requests: 1) Re.signale the application site on the Land Use map From: -Estate Density Residential- (1 to 2.5 dwelling units per gross acre) and -Buaess and Office-. on t2.10 gross acres, To: 'Low -Medium Density- (6 to 13 dwelling units per gross acre) on t81 14 gross acres and -Business and Officer t10.34 gross acres; 2) Add to proffered Declarat0n of Restnctkns in the Restrictions Tabk in Appendix A of are COMP Land Use Element, A accepted by the Board of County Commissioners. The proposed amendment a t0 facilitate development of the site who a maximum of 700 units. This app(ratlon Is being processed concurrently with zoning Application No. 22024000241. Application No. CDMP20240016 (Bluenest Development LLC - Naranja) Sb.: Proposed amendment to the COMP for t27.60 acres. Location: North side of SW 268 Street (south of C-103 N.1 Canal) and east of SW 154 Avenue; Requests: 1) R0Oesig,ate the appiration site on Oe Land Use map From: 'Estate Density Residential' (1 to 2.5 dwelling units per gross acre) To: 'Low -Medium Density Residential- (6 (0 13 dwelling units per gross acre); 2) Add the proffer. Declaration of Restrictions in to Restrictions Table in Appendix Aof to CDMP land Use Element A accepted by the Board of County Commissioners. The proposed amendment is to tacitilare devekpnem of the site whoa ma®num of 284 units. This application is being processed concurrently with zoning Application No. 22024000242. Application No. COMP20240017 (Blueness Development LLC - R0a0a) St.( Propose. amendment to the CDMP for 18.96 acres: Location: Northeast comer of SW 226 Street and SW 130 Avenue: Requests: 1) Redesignate the appica0on We on the land Use map From: low Density Residential' (2.5 k 6 dwelling un0s per gross acre) To: low -Medium Densrry Residential' (6 to 13 dwelling un.s per gross acre); 2) Add the proikred Declaration of Restrictions in the Restrictions Tabk in Appendix A of the COMP La. Use Element, a accepteo by the Boom of County Commissioners. The purposed amendment is to facilitate de w.ka.na t of tie s1e with a maximum of 100 units. The applkation is being processed aa,arrenty with zoning Application No. Z2024000243. The Freeland Community Council may adopt recommendations to the Planning Advisory Board and the Board of Courtly Commissioners as tie conclusion of the hearing. Multiple board members of individual community councils may be present This meeting is free and open to the public. Interested parties may. (1) Attend the meeting and speak on Me applica.n(s). where permissible. at N.ranla Perk -14150 SW 264 Street Mlaml, FL 33032 (2) Join me meeting via Zoom"' to view a live broadcast of tie meeting or speak on de application, (Mere perm,ssible. by registering in advance of the meeting an Mnrn;owismldade.zoom.usAmbinerheglsteroM_.nGVugyNGreaglFNUAPDOA (Wabinar ID: 662 1657 1070) (3) Or Call Me Meeang Call Center dung the heamg at 766414-2600 for assistance in pining the meeting PRE-slu18rRAT1UN REQUIREMENTS FOR ZOOM'" PARTICIPATION Inlermle0 parses swig wish to speak on tie a000i non(s) na Zoom., must register by 1:00 pit on February 24. 2025 o rough the Zoom link a Wetsnr ID provided above. Zoom online registration will be ayatk0k beoinnrg at 8:00 am, February 17, 2025. Those paocipaung by Zorn who doom register in advance 0f the hearing may not be permitted to speak. Participants who are physi0ally present at toe meeting location do not need to register. RPEAISIIIG DURING THE MEETING IF PARTICIPATING THROUGH ZOOM'" on the day of :he meeting. registere0 speakers can speak on the application(s) by pining the Zoom'" virtual meeting as provided in their meeting registration confirmation grails. Participants must pin :he meeung in the same manner they registered. 1 you registered online through Zoom nr, you must kg In who the same profile you used to register. 0DVANCE SUBMISSION OF DOCUMENTS OR PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIAI S FOR ZOOM PRESFNTATI014 Interested pastes who wish to introduce documents or photographic materials when speaking on the appk0ation through Zoom. must submit such matenals in advance to CCMeetirgsigmiamidade.gov. The deadline to submit such documents and malenals is February 21, 2025, at Noon. Each subnioeo document must i) Geary reference the applicable COMP Application number (e.g.. GDMP20240003( Mat it a0dresses; al Be of a file size no greater than 50MB and in PDF tom. (files excee0ing 50MB most be rigde. into two or more files, 50MB each or less). Submined documents and materials will be included in the pub!. record lox the referenced anp(icalion but will only be shown upon request during the meeting when the submitting party is speaking. Note Mat documents or photograprc materials may be submtned in person at the hearing for subsegont inclusion in the official applira! n records. You may review the Applications ere the Initial Recommendation reports at the Regulatory ark Economic Resources Department's 5e6site M htpllAww.miamidada.govfpknnnymmp-amrMmentcyclesasp if you have any questions or require ad0Akx,al information regarding the meetings, pease ca0 and leave a woke message for toe Plaming Division of the Miami - Dade County Department of Regulatory and Economic Resources at telephone ember (305) 375-2835. Staff is currently working on a hybrid in orifice are remote wort scla0uk and will respond within a reasonable time to voicomails recerve0. Miami-0a0e County provides equal cress and equal opportunity in its programs. Sennces a. ermines and does not discriminate on the basis of rarity. You may reaccessible formal, a sign language ineryrea Communication Access Real-time Translation :CART; services, antiior any other accomm00anon to participate sin any County -sponsored program or meeting. TTY users may &so call 711 (Flake Relay Sernce) f you need a language interpreter at :ho meeting. o can tc provided fa, you at no charge. For any of Mese races, please contact Alan OOndem at 305.372-6779 on 786.442 4708 or via email at Alain 00nCe7z(gmi mk e. g0v. at least five days in advance of the meeting to initiate your request. 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 Amount Cols Depth 33010 636240 Legal Display Ad-IPL02174640 - IPL0217464 # 43654 $1,050.70 2 5.00 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 Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Commissioners ("Board") of the Southeast Overtown/ Park West Community Redevelopment Agency ("SEOPN CRA") will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, February 27, 2025, at 10:00 a.m. or anytime thereafter in the City Commission chambers located at Miarni City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL 33133. The Board will consider rescinding Resolution No. CRA-R-22-0012 ("Resolution"), passed and adopted on April 28, 2022, and enacting a new resolution, authorizing a grant to The Black Archives History and Research Foundation of South Florida, Inc., a Florida Not -For -Profit Corporation to assist with the continued operations of the Lyric Theater Cultural Art Complex ("Lyric Theater"). In accordance with the SEOPW CRA 2018 Redevelopment Plan Update ("Plan") and Florida Statutes 163, the Board will consider the amendment to the Resolution to further assist in the support and expansion of programming at the Lyric Theater, as well as continuing development of its archive collection. This amendment serves to preserve a historic build- ing and community heritage within the redevelopment area and is consistent with the Plan. All comments and questions with respect to the meeting and public participation should be addressed to James D. Mc- Queen, Executive Director, or Vincent T. Brown, Esq., Staff CounseVDeputy Director, at 819 N.W. 2nd Avenue, 3rd Floor, Miami, Florida 33136 or (305) 679-6800. This action is being considered pursuant to Section 18-85(a) of the Code of the City of Miami, Florida as amended ("City Code"). The recommendation and findings to be considered in this matter are set forth in the proposed resolution and will be available as with the scheduled SEOPW CRA Board meeting or anytime thereafter in the City Commission chambers. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the Board with respect to any matter considered at this meeting, that person shall ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (F.S. 286.0105). In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons needing special accommodations to participate in this proceeding may contact the Office of the City Clerk at (305) 250-5361 (Voice), not later than two (2) business days prior to the proceeding. TTY users may call 711 (Florida Relay Service), not later than two (2) business days prior to the proceeding. Ad No. 43654 Todd B. Hannon Clerk of the Board 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: 02/17/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. a '- y Ca-tr-o Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of February in the year of 2025 Ka ben 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 document please do not destroyl WSW iBIMR 9105 I MIAMI HERALD Gordon's impact still felt around NASCAR BT COCAS THO011061 nrla,de.5mnxel DATTONA BEACH Everything seemed to come easy for Jeff Gordon, including his first Daytona 500 win. In 1997, NASCAR's 255year-oldsuperstarbe- • the youngest cham- pion ever. A year later, fun favorite Dale Earnhardt Sr. finally picked off his only 500 victory in his 20th attempt. In 1999, Gordon answered with a second title at the Great American Race. But by the time he cap- tured another one, in 2005, Earnhardt was gone. Gordon, whom the de- ceased legend once nick- named "Wonder Boy," was more than a decade into his career and realized winning his sport's biggest race wasn't so easy after all. "I probably didn't appre- ciate when 1 started my NASCAR career how hard it is to win, how much it means to win," Gordon d the Orlando Sentinel on Friday. "Doing that with new individuals on the team that hadn't won the Daytona 500 made '05 really special. We had a strong car, but we just came together as a team. "That was one of those days where 1 didn't want to let them down." Gordon would make 23 more trips to Victory Lane before retiring in 2015, but i vecAsillar Jeff Gordon celebrates winning his third and final Daytona 500 in February 2005. not another at the Daytona Jimmie Johnson and Kyle 500. He had a shot in 2014 Larson. when he was fourth to Dale "He definitely paved the Earnhardt Jr. but finished way for guys like myself," outside the top-25 six Larson, 32, said. "My ca- times. reer path really modeled But whatever happened his from moving from after No.3, his bona fides Northern California to - including 70 Cup Series Indiana, and then corning wins and four champion- to Charlotte. ships - were well estab- "... Ala of people still fished, his place in NAS- try to do it that way." CAR history secure. Being the first had risks. Gordon's impact and "B you go and you don't influence are still felt in have success, then it can NASCAR- His California work the opposite where upbringing and eventual they go," Gordon said. rise from the Indiana dirt Gordon proved to be tracks racing sprint cars c an't-miss. inspired and spawned two After his family's move generations of drivers, from California to Indiana, including Cup Series he quickly emerged in champions Tony Stewart, midget car racing. At age 16 he became youngest driver to earn a United State Auto Club license. After his high school graduation in 1989, he aced that night in Bloo- mington- Before he was 18, Gordon had won three - short -track races and was 1989 Midget Car Racing Rookie of the Year. Yet Gordon seized the chance to race stock cars rather than follow in the footstepsofhis idol, sprint car legend Steve Kinser. In October 1990, Gor- don made his Busch Series debut and drove the circuit full-time in 1991 as a l9- yearold and 1992 when he won a record 11 poles along with three races. When owner Rick Hen- drick gave Gordon a full- time Cup Se ' rid t g 21 in 1993, many around the garage were aghast. Gordon then went out and posted 11 DNFs (faded to finish) in 30 races, in- cluding five crashes. "People thought Rick was out of his mind," Larry McReynolds, a longtime Fox analyst and former rew chief, told the Senti- nel. "Prior to that, Cup owners didn't even think about a driver that wasn't over the age of 30. As we know, that first year didn't go so well. Gordon served noticed in 1994 nth his maiden Cup Series wan at the World 600 in Charlotte and a victory at the inaugu- ral Brickyard 400 at iconic Indianapolis Speedway. In. NASCAR XFINITY UNITED RENTALS 300 RESULTS AlI10 M O..b Sl.fra 1. to 1.SD,.Ia ma Brae. leOr5Mel. Alf a0A 41 1. own7: (el5Se amr. cord. rot. I . 51. (1Seemn Creee, rChe IN. 11.0 (101 Corson nrao-l. Chevrolet tH. 33, (Elinor 6'31(r u.116.31,0 i. iiel amlu Antrum. 'Mesa. 126 0.1191 Dean inampson, 7M.126, 36. (}51 krmy Clement,CMd0.l1f. 19,0 lo. VS) ravel Estero, enwrakt I16. 11. POI Man a0eonem. Cnw0let 12. m 16.0 . Drawn ens. [nwrddt l:f. 13.0 61 Caesar punts, cnwmb.Ix6. 24. P }1,0 Ilp5l lns Once. CMa0et.13G 5. G I5. P11 le0 nton Cnnmet. 116, }130 16.12I k0eunt0a. Cnr.eL Il633.0 11. PI/Fait :rdn EMIn. ll6. x0.a 11.111 (Mad ely+n, Cne.,dkt. 1x6. 30. 0 19. P41 Fan Sag. corn. Arent 135. N. pMa M�nams. Chevrolet Ard- w.t1:s.11.D 11.(Al.. ...an e. Cnn5kt. aallss. II A¢M. 5. 1 I1wy Cneeratet. 23.11110mi Elie.Cnnm0t. I25. I1 N.11h 0 Som. Sm,tn.[nerrdet 135Som. 13.0 2S. (1S) Men Bmtgnere, :Owta. 123. 12.0 26. 11610' pvan os. D8..8 17.Mal 1101[mnr,san.[neaokt Am 1511Wotan 11 21. Arrant. 19BR181 rim ReMarv. Cnewde[ 11t. lnan0.101 Brennan Pam. dome. 105. 7. 11.130 Garnett einem Cnenaet ..95, 6.0 I1.I1111es amt. Env., Aadeel, 66,5,0 31.Id Ann MY Motet. Ow la, D. 24.1 54, (161 Bade Pens, deeds 15.111'Naia Sanmet[amdkt. 59.10.0 36.1111831e S.pat. os rd. Rear ln1.33, 10 es 37.IP tampt..'data. Sada), SLO 3B. p21 Orel on. cn<motet Accident. Meg.. Awye *DIM acre' 111101 llam of .. mutt. 31 mums, ll seams. a1000 23. 1995, he broke out and ever looked back. Gordon won 47 races, including 13 in 1998, and three season championships during in a five-year run unlike any- thing seen to that point in NASCAR's modem era (post-1972). Aspiring drivers took notice from coast to coast. Corporate America took notice as TV ratings draft- ed behind Gordon and Earnhardt during the 1990s and into the 2000s. Gordon's 2003 appearance as host on Saturday Night Live carried the sport into living rooms with little Interest and familiarity with NASCAR. Gordon's 2005 win drew record 18.7 million view- ers, followed by 19.4 mil- lion to watch Johnson's 2006 victory. Along the way, sponsorships boomed and tracks in places like Chicago and Kansas City hosted NASCAR races. Times have changed. After a five-year run as an analyst for Fox, Gordon serves as the vice chairman of Hendrick Motorsimr[s, where he pushes to ener- gize the sport and produce winning cot The thrill, though, is not the same as it was winning 93 times and 81 poles, both third all time. "When you go to Victory Lane," he said, "there's just nothing like it" HORSE RACING GULFSTREAM PARK RESULTS FOR FEB.16 Ca,e*2011 r10 00 C1ama5. Ilu030S000 n YAtm 8 ounm Run we Sa¢ vupun I6N 1360 6. e 60 SGFurstlta 1181 S960. S0.10 So. -fern 0 8-111536519: Soo d Tr,Mta 1:8.3I510115faeces D. 1 D. OltRose Ira b0 9 Amy Sat Io65n'lr. lb 1l0 2. 15113. D. Dem. 300 9100500.10113'11519.40: $1E119/15.70:10.105 )0 81-s)10.10 sa501(7-31152 10 ..SV35.110. 8 119 M Mace wnnnnes 1t0 3l0 3.10 lProm DAM MSAS .Fag MatsNsmite 610 .00 SI 00 p-8/ S3 80, SI 118 51513a0: $0.I0SP68.1113.71: 10613 118-5-31$12.20. 4111.6 .ne Oh lIts.. he Sv 1430 3110 ]At Vary* me Ca da. 110 110 5 Lean gussIladas had 11 D100)l11.10' Elf (AABB f1900: f0.10511M3M5.1( 4A0 31101: 30.501(1-15) 146.35. 3 rub Po lea 1710 960 410 Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The enna 0 Commsaonrs fedarde of Me So...a Oyer.. Pow vet Carman ne0e+eaomn Agency 7SEOPMCAATtyII had a Basic 1kan0 m Thursday. Feenwy 17.2015 at 1040 amor ampule term0e, n M C,ry Caa'Mam mnR,e ara3 at Min Lay H50.0500 Pan Mman bane. Mlan, 0. M.S.. The e0ah Ira mneat antitrust a gran to Me Henan Penourcu of RAan, Se- a Ronda Profit Cwoo,emn. 0 ad- dress arc pease mum an0 1.163h1.0n M Hann Uwan Ora In accordance sr. M SEOPN 0P.0 1018 n.aebneen ran th00n retard and Ror0 sewed 103 .Board h rclrq a n amm m 0 maned Su N Thousand Owwa ale Zero CartsW 018000301301 CRndO'1 at mare aught arc mature Me Etyma, emmranmenr 01 a the rmewognem area /he mamu- oaf encourage new moms° ...ran deelm mammy ma eamtnt area, n , d d mud.) wai lid n All Carrenent art wc0mw w.M respect b M nemtg as owe pemmpahon shout 0e .drew. e.lanen Ct Mc- Ocoen, F..1a.. Otero, or Mooed T. Brown, Em, Staff CumnWepny DaecnO a 819 Nw At Mene. air Pt,. Man, Flores 13116 or (081679-6800. and:tone dent penaae"ed noun.. stem 16-851al a the Cate a Me oh w Mn, clam a amh. ICN Gomel. The 00atoand . n N Stage bacons...Ms Ms'M. are set prop* dew t 0a Meand Ad te matte 00 00scheoma SEOFW CPA Board manna hon 700,0 w anyt0e thereafter M CM 00005o 010 0o. ransomShout arm person Made to a:ae,m a me Board AM respect. n Mm wd.,rd at me meemg, drat Hem. menre Oda n appear s may. Cued IFS. 286.o.61. the wpeean. item. ecnnega tearmony air wb.ce upon what) accoMance AM MArmNr1 aim DAM, foes Aar o 1950. owemu rent ao.u; accum oladw 0 pentode mn wooed.; may contact Me Dace ofMe Cry Caen at(3 SI 000(0/61 (Noun. not ter Man two SA hostess N pronto ye me proceeding. TfY users may call Pt fhd.s rem Secret. not tier Mantra RI helm stye war n M Pwm.M. Ad. 43656 Todd 6. Barron Clerk a Me Board Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Bea h 00*5 crwa Moduli a re Sawssl oalnnv Pax wan Cwrw0wy rsdeabwmn Sonny f9Epw CAM).. Mir *RAMC Meant annue0w. 7000027. 2015. a 1000 am m .Nee Oars, h MCAT dmmpuee taw M Mims Po. WO Pon Namara Or, Mena, Fe 33133. -vruwrn andat RewenN0.OU-F-12-0912 I11..0.ne.oe edat0 stop* on Aw920,10a. • nutty., a not ,ad., asedny a grad a 1N' .Mina altlkwa Mary am yam Fix.. a twsh Inc. a ova taFw+1v50 cer0Drrcn. t data w. Me contained °pedatr., at M Lot thaw wan nit gm Reek, voh M senaw CHl ROM A.ons rnuI}n Update Mtn) aid den. slaw lea MOOnnd,n6 ma amendment bM00oS0 nnhalo' mem nMagmnw amnowmW w,ParnntaM Fylc amen.. N.Mbman of its stew 2rsfbe This awaited ma 10 me OImams W.- ea...am00awy Wisp 5C1,102105nmO ant and 5mmentwn Me Mtn. madams eb damsons MOrtaah0M maw. at o16t 1ar4t, Mc. 00w.. tram. Mo EamMW Dame or VY.r. T. DM, Dm, B08LpI,e0D4*N Oh.. a 0w NW. St Await, led Rdw, Fbrsta 33136 or 0061619-ON0. aeon than, mrr. mach 09emm 16e5011 of Meads oM CM a Men. Ruts zatame0 CON nitwmn..bra s Samos o conskimM in On mew are .tAwh in Ma doomed mama, and.a tafar m.mM showed SEGW CAA Mont means aame0 Ore* bMurwn01.n ennadr6 dean b app. Boas femme. m5nta. Ma eroding ,.wdoMec fa«n,18 Man. Ind.. M.., asovateetlw,5001 awu env be Had FS. 18691161. ferare Armi0n0whu. 0Awdn9g0 n0SN9 a.es1 - P.kh.* n ewem0e0 M 0020 of MMCA000 061250-5001 AMMO. m r ran w 0 f•e'nnooat. TTY we Mtn d 711 FM. Stay Mutat not r Dan w m weir M rc,a vw.armq. 5 Seat et Dela hat m1. 1' 3.,I 1 E 13T1'M f1B $05014115911310 F1851 S10.a:f 185491 Stale!' 010.5 /11tI1.105 1 hnN 0 ehr ra, at- II rJBW6/M 3H 55900 4i 4 Deco aplMga 3N 51 DO (3.113173011E 1 511.10,1010 5119341) 11416:50.50111a91603116.85. 5 soaIN. . r wawa Erma* 1300 500 IN 11rra1r11 Me11.0e ISO Ian f1I00 j7M 131.1e $l Fls.gf f50. Self 5(5a161 1w 1111-71 LIT III f5169. Dane Pugh M.S. Han 1130 710 9were Mn Ora anode WV R. Vellall. SI 0000 (681 S81.36 SI 1(8-91503.10 50.10 S 10 9i 61 110 in' -I Y cin S3aes 00 L0885. 1 IYaY nM 9W9ow 10.60 4.00 300 TMNW Repo Comma 3m 1311 SI Mal) S101.70)01 E 111111150: 50.10011 (011 SM.400.90111-9'E1 N115. uni-SE....rf 9 Et n... IAale 5N TN 210 ' 10 5*let Mat. OAS0200 7.10 I /Tian lab Gtr. 1410 R 0012.91111.10 $l FIs1NS19.70:H.105(418451 S121.10: S0.50 1(9.10.115190.15. CRY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING A pudic tearing wit be held by the City Commission of the CIN of Miami. Florida on Thursday, February 27. 2025. at 9D0 AM. at City Halt. ncete3 at 3500 Pan American Owe, Mani, Fbr- Ida, 33133 ler the gxpose of granting the foibwtrg. A RESCLUTEN OF THE WWI CITY COAMISSK]N, WITH ATTICEY.ENTISI, PURSUANT TO SECTION 18-85613 OF THE MD; OF THE are OF MIAMI, FLORIDA AS AMENDED, BY A FOUR -PETS (M5TH8) AFFNMATNE VOTE AFTER AN ADVERTISED RIBLIC HEARING, RAT - EYING, APHRWtRG AND CONFIAMRG THE CITY MANAGER'S FNONG(S), ATTACHED AND NCOHPORATED AS EXHIBIT 'A,' THAT OOk0PEDTNE NEGOTIATION METHODS ABA PRO- CEDURES ARE NOT PRACTN'AR FOR ADVANTAGEOUS FOR THE CITY OF MIAMI TOW) AND WANING THE RfQJNBv1EMS FOR SAID FMCS FES; ALLOCATING FINDING AS A LOAN N AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED SEVEN MILLION TWO E&NORED THOUSAND AND 00/100 DOLLARS iS7200,000001 FROM THE DISTRICT 2 SH A0RE OF THE CITY OF MAMt5 MIAMI FOR EVERhOI,E ("MTh) 0FK)GRAM ('GRAM"), TO COLLABO0UTNE DEVELOPMENT CORPOFMTON, A FL.ORDA NOT FOR PROFIT CORPOMRON (`DEVELOPER). FOR THE DE- VELOPER TO ACQUIRE ONE (1) CR MORE OF THE PARCELS DESCRBED N EXHBR'C,' ATTACHES AND NCORPOINTFD. ON WHICH THE DEVELOPER WLL CAUSE TO BE CON- STRUCTED A NEW MIXED USE AFFORDABLE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT TO BE KNOWN AS 3710 GROVE LANDING COMMNNTTV HOUSING DEVELOPMENT ('PROJECT) THAT WILL CCNTAN NO LESS THAN FORTY -SCAR 148) CRY ASSISTED RESIDENTIAL RENTAL WITS FORELIGSLERESDENTSNTOSE ANNUALHCCbE EQUAL TO ORJESSTS 2IMETTFNE PERCENT )9510( OF AREA MEDIAN SCOW rAMt1 AS PUBLISHED ANNUALLY B1 THE UNIT- ED STATES DEPARTAENT OF HOUSING MA URBAN CEVH0PM1EM, AS DESCRBED N EXHBIT'D', SU38JECT TO THE RECUT BY THE CITY MANAGER OF THE APPFICSAM. OF THE PROJECT BYTHE arcs HOUSING AND CO0., RCVLlf_AANCOMMITTEE(11CLCAPROV- AL') AND SUBJECT TO THE TERMS, COFDR10N5. AND RESTRICTIONS CONTAINS] HEREIN AND :N THE HCLC APPROVAL; FURTHER AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO NEGOTIATE AND EXECUTE ANY AND ALL NECESSARY DOCIA£NTS, NCL1DN3 AMENDMENTS, DI- TENSIt7NS, AND MOOFTGTIONS, ALL N FORMS ACCEPTABLE TO THE CRY ATTOREY, SUBJECT TO COMP ANCE WITH ALL MRYABLE FEDERAL, STATE OF FLORIDA, LOCAL AND CITY LAWS, RULES. AND REGUATONS FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING PRDECTS AND MFE FONDSMDSUBECT TO THE DEVELOPER FURLING ALL OFTHETERMS MOCOt4- CfTIOhS SET FORM N THE WIC APPROVAL N ORDER TO ALLOCATE THE CRY'S MFE FUNDING TORE PROJECT N THE FORA OF A LOAN; PTOYONG FOR AN EFFE(TNE DATE All nleresbd parsons are invited to appear at Me meeting and maybe Heard wln respect b One proposed msobaUon. Should env person desire o appeal any decision o toe City COm- ren Mir respect b any matter to be mnsklered at this meeting, that passim shall ensure Mat a verbatim record of to prooeed0gl is made eacbdin9 all t0stiro5y and e+i ionce upon which any appeal maybe based (FS. 286.0105), Pursuant to Miami City Cade Section 2-3310), whenever a 9ChedWed Cty Commission meet- ing is cancelled or is not nem due b a lade of a opnan of other emergency, a special City Commission meeting will be automatically scheduled for the Tuesday mlrrtdiatey tollovkg the Cancelled teeming. In the event of one of to aforementioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on March 4, 2025, at 900 am. in the CM Cahameson chambers b- Caled at Miami City Hall. 3500 Pon American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. A11 of them dined agenda Gems from that cancelled meeting shall automati1e(y be scheduled as an agenda Item at the special City C Isabn meeting. The Coy Clerk shell notify the Pt3de of the specal meeting that is to take place by ptacn9 notice of the special Cty Commission meeting a the enhanced CAN Hall and the Cty's man a8k8)h80a80e 6,l0*6 , Placing a notice on the Ciy's webste, art, t feasible. placed se ad in a newspaper of general circulation before the special meeting on the ilarodatety Miming Tuesday. There stall oe no additions, notice by pubteaton reunked for any such scheduled agenda 0 n that is moved to the speck t City C esion meeting. In accordance wig the Americans nth Disabilities Act of 1990, persons needing special ac- commodations to partbioute In the proceeding may comet the Office of the CAM Clan[ at 1305) 250-5361 (Voice) no Eater Moan five 151 business days prior to the proceeding. TTY users may Cat vs 711 (Florida Relay Service/ ho later than five (51 business t10ys prior t0 Ole Pre- ceedkg. nu 43654 Tome Haman Odd h M Buns Todd B. Hamm City Clerk Ad No.43661 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 New - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill I The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribmie Tacoma I The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Amount Cols Depth 33010 636241 Legal Display Ad-IPL02174680 - IPL0217468 43655 51,050.70 2 5.00 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 Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Commissioners ("Board") of the Southeast Overtown/ Park West Community Redevelopment Agency ("SEOPN CRA") will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, February 27, 2025 at 10:00 a.m. or anytime thereafter in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL 33133. The Board will consider authorizing a grant to the Human Resources of Miami, Inc., a Florida Profit Corporation, to ad- dress and reduce slum and blight within the Historic Overtown District. In accordance with the SEOPW CRA 2018 Redevelopment Plan Update ("Plan") and Florida Statutes 163, the Board will consider the allocation of funding, in an amount not to exceed Six Hundred Thousand Dollars and Zero Cents (S600,000.00) ("Funds") to reduce blight and improve the physical environment of the redevelopment area. This resolu- tion serves to encourage new economic development within the community redevelopment area, and is consistent with the Plan. All comments and questions with respect to the meeting and public participation should be addressed to James D. Mc- Queen, Executive Director, or Vincent T. Brown, Esq., Staff Counsel/Deputy Director, at 819 N.W. 2nd Avenue, 3rd Floor, Miami, Florida 33136 or (305) 679-6800. This action is being considered pursuant to Section 18-85(a) of the Code of the City of Miami, Florida as amended ("City Code"). The recommendation and findings to be considered in this matter are set forth in the proposed resolution and will be available as with the scheduled SEOFW CRA Board meeting or anytime thereafter in the City Commission chambers. Should any person desire to appeal any decision of the Board with respect to any matter considered at this meeting, that person shall ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (ES. 286.0105). In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons needing special accommodations to participate in this proceeding may contact the Office of the City Clerk at (305) 250-5361 (Voice), not later than two (2) business days prior to the proceeding. TTY users may call 711 (Florida Relay Service), not later than two (2) business days prior to the proceeding. Ad No. 43655 Todd B. Hannon Clerk of the Board 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: 02/17/25 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 18th day of Februar in the year of 2025 t6.ft KbLbtn 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 destroyl 410553''FIRMF1112025 WIaMI TteA,T I ISA Gordon's impact still felt around NASCAR EDGAR Orlando ,W.tieaiM MP60N nsEverything seemed to come easy for Jeff Gordon, including his first Daytona 500 win. In 1997, NASCAR's 25yeear-old superstar be - the youngest cham- pion ever. A year later, fan favorite Dale Earnhardt Sr. finally picked off his only 500 victory in his 20th attempt. In 1999, Gordon answered with a second tide at the Great American Race. But by the time he cap- tured another one, in 2005, Earnhardt was gone. Gordon, whom the de- ceased legend once nick- named "Wonder Boy," was more than a decade into his career and realized winning hissport's biggest all. wasn't so easy after "I probably didn't appre- ciate when 1 started my NASCAR career how hard it 70 to win, how much it means to win," Gordon told the Orlando Sentinel on Friday. "Doing that with new individuals on the team that hadn't won the Daytona 500 made '05 really special. We had a strong cu, but we lust came together as a team. "That was one of those days where I didn't want to let them down." Gordon would make 23 ore trips to Victory Lane before retiring in 2015, but arra a04. Jeff Gordon celebrates winning his third and final Daytona 500 in February 2005. not another at the Daytona 500. He had a shot in 2014 when he was fourth to Dale Earnhardt Jr. but Fueshed outside the top-25 six times. But whatever happened after No. 3, his bona fides - including 70 Cup Series e ins and four champion- ships - were well estab- lished, his place in NAS- CAR history secure. Gordor's impact and influence are still felt in NASCAR His California upbringing and eventual rise from the Indiana dirt tracks racing sprint cars inspired and spawned two generations of drivers, including Cup Series champions Tony Stewart, Jimmie Johnson and Kyle Larson. "He definitely paved the way for guys like myself," Larson, 32, said. "My ca- hgier path really modeled is from moving from Northern California to Indiana, and then coming to Chadorte. "... A lot of people still try to do it that way." Being the first had risks. "If you go and you don't have success, then it can work the opposite where they go," Gordon said. Gordon proved to be can't -miss. After his family's move from California to Indiana, he quickly emerged in midget cat racing. At age 16 he became youngest driver to earn a United State Auto Club license. After his high school graduation in 1989, he raced that night in Bloo- mington. Before he was 18, Gordon had won three short -tuck races and was 1989 Midget Car Racing Rookie of the Year. Yet Gordon seized the chance to rare stock cars rather than follow in the footsteps of his idol, sprint car legerd Steve Kinser. In October 1990, Gor- don made his Busch Series debut and drove the circuit full-time in 1991 as a 19- year-old and 1992 when he won a record 11 poles along with three races. When ownerRick Hen- drick gave Gordon a full- time Cup Se' rid t g 21 in 1993, many around the gauge were aghast. Gordon then went out and posted 12 DNFs (failed to finish) in 30 races, n- eluding five crashes. "People thought Rick was out of his mind," Larry McP.eynolds, a longtime Fox analyst and former crew chief, told the Senti- nel. "Prior to that, Cup owners didn't even think about a driver that wasn't over the age of 30. As we know, that first year didn't go so well Gordan served noticed in 1994 with his maiden Cup Series win at the World 600 in Charlotte and a victory at the inaugu- ral Brickyard 400 at iconic Indianapolis Speedway. In NASCARXFINITY 11 pal ullo5•al'119.oer"'43 lx sir,. UNITED RENTALS 23.Inia.uelm9CM2Mn. 300 RESULTS anent 125. 23.0 23. (24) ey res. CMnNe,.11 S. Id.O . le. (13) Sae. Sapp. Cemal. 115. 3i O.l1133 Wee. 13.0 ,M.. .50 moles 24 t1511n0. 6wywrt. Toeu. Ixl. I. Mlle* Love Cwwl.116 lrM.a 110 P.B. s 01,. was 2N. 310 111616 2 11 as C6maet a. to beeoo Mee foe... ll6. 51. 0 27. 010104000rl MM. 0n410. 4.(10) Wan Nip. Clean .126. 33. Madera 116. 110 le. A.N. H.151 Sawa.. Sawa. r S. la lira, Oralfora. 125. 37, 0 1 11. 0 6. (321 n2sn Burson FPO6126, 32.0 19.1181 vane, RemN. [snit 301061 nMa oar.. CnrmMt 136, Rodent.0ren�-eooe. Cnmar. 105. 7. 01191 Dean Nomads r7ota. I16.30. 0 31.13110arreaSnammk Oar. 9.11511er. Ckmtnts. Cnrmk,. 116. 0 H.0 06.it4 rap en. C.makt a¢O.). 10.OS) Porn foam.. Cnnrwet 121 37.1 31.(4) Mku OM CMwe. ea W. 11.1301 Man D1enercrto.( Droplet 12. 24.2 Galf.O 34. 0610W31.na. Cswan. 10 1.11 unsan [Des. Cnr.t. till, SO....33. 0 Mn<nee. CnmdeA 13.(36)Geareuanla. Derma. 125 apidrrn. 19.10.0 34,0 36.123)10e5k9. 10,0. Rear MI. 22, 1.0 11.(291 Sods 6211 Compel 116.21.0 17.Mt.. noes. lwou.rrdol. 15.071 awe Oise Cnr Te1116. 16. (111 n 0un,n. C200e. 116. 33.0 l0.11n 000 9s. Cn0mlet. Moat 17. 03) run TT*.,emu. 116. 10.0 10. P)Nwn Amp,flteelet 126.10. u Mayxie D ire Mon Mt.m 113.301 .0114e. Sry. NM. a.. 115. 101 27. .1.nur:. 33 mourn. ❑ 0 11 Soellacnmkt NH seconds. 805 us.D.o tw4s u. 1995, he broke out and never looked back. Gordon won 47 races, including 13 in 1998, and three season championships during in a five-year dap unlike any- thing seen to that point in NASCAR's modest, era (post-1972). Aspiring drivers took notice from coast to coast. Corporate America took notice as TV ratings draft- ed behind Gordon and Earnhardt during the 1990s and into the 2000s. Gordon's 2003 appearance as host on Saturday Night Live carried the sport into fiend rooms with little interest and familiarity with NASCAR Gordon's 2005 win drew • cord 18.7 million view- ers, followed by 19.4 mil- lion to watch Johnson's 2006 victory. Along the way, sponsorships boomed and tracks in places like Chicago and Kansas City hosted NASCAR rues. Times have changed. After a five-year run as analyst for Fox, Gordon serves as the vice chairman of Hendrick Motorsports, where he pushes to ener- gize the sport and produce w cars. caning The thrift though, is not the same as it was winning 93 times and 81 poles, both thud all time. "When you go to Victory Lane," he said, "there's just nothing like it." HORSE RACING GULFSTREAM PARK RESULTS FOR FER. 16 ran* N25 [••aa t•MOsr. m-7 V15s.1M 1'NIRM,Sps 3 2M O'4140.Oa 161E 1E6 110 0 fa.pn Ru• .Sa 1. 6.40 SI 14451 P.a11141 011910 10.1054per54'u 1103711565.79'60 SO 505'Oru 12..1 $202.15. 11104 iv.x640e, mi Rea w5540 a_ 9 Ro5rsa 6l :6o uo IM 160 15p• 11•66.a.t 150 53 011-11 11520: SS10: 50.10 S •, 0i:Su 0(74.1)49.10. 11M-6 04lxo0ln 4LI 2l0 2.10 SA.a DA0 Owe.P 610 110 a Mr9 SI116: •Ol. 110 S0.SO13103'3111010.1451 Rlat N.11 S Ff 3t1 f1.11: m.45w.y06t lI18M5. 45.e Ie00 lY 3l0 vmxrM4. CANON 2.11 1.10 31 .OD II2133Y311.10. f1 [1M 1 Sif.00: 54.11S 14.1-011 Im S11.09:10.50 71416) 046 31. SM-1121611 MM. WA 752200 1710 6.60 410 Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING The Boanl per raarda wae ere spe orerlomv Pee Wet Ca.., Aem rsna MOM CMT will Ina a Penle Rearm7 on of.... Thursday. Petrel, 27. 2075.10. a. Mr Cmw,Ma 'Y Tin BBN wsli mama uuaw,an9 a grans m the *man Rescue** Ma., m... Farm Pad Caeoranon. 0 d- dr®and reduce aae.3 era„ wdn n wmor0 0.er,vn Date_ acoorCance was ern SEOPW CAA 2018 Peamme,mmr Pan Nero (Teel and Mrs SNMa 153. Me Bard d censer Ise ***on bn an amount not m exceed Su H01) 05 Pa.* .are and 1e. (ifi0UD00 W1 rru0s'l 0 pried i91a and n prep me adare.rea, era Ike raon son oonwe a ecouame new won** dewaorcsn*Ma she awwnry*fem ** mee ma orowan,wM ft Pan eve Teen. 0 0.0 aneralan soul inadpwea Names B. sec Oren. Emma. orrcc`w. «vare`T.T. &wn.... SW Cmusuopwry Samara 811 NW. 2. Maas. sea Flow MN., Poe* 11116 w 13051679-6900. Tee acsan es Wed mroa4red *reek a Sefton 16135W of to Cm* a n of Ai..S. Proms arrhs5M decal The mmamelrmn and I'aenp bxa,o o5* nomsm asm .setbdnn pops.remYO0 N*11 acedSEOFWQBoard w Bfn .*, manatees or. Cie Cpm®m chambers. ...AA persona warm appear any daemon a n Bo.. resew, b ar Tear mow.. et ego Tees,., ma. n,.dceednps made, mare. air.rmcw and mmr< moon worm .M appal Bay. b.aed 6.5.2550105) acoonlance wa ern Menone with oabrlmea Ada 1100. perswo cape.accommodations m ones No paavda. wy 0nbct ere Office of fie Cry gem al 130512508351 Moel. w am Men Noe 0 Wanes days ono.. rammed.. . Ter users erney oe Fl 711 on.. ikay Servant. not Shann.*ow a Qi were. days per. . proceed.. .a No. 43655 Clark Ile Boar outheast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING downa cowon per rawer) a n S1/ma 06410.e Pink Wei COMM./ lnw0npme. aem,cy -0E5.vw 42u1w.owlaw,1.: Nee. maaday.F.nwe1,27,arose.. la00.. atMly. dewed* ndwe.e, Cmn®m tlaw0s.rand a M. 5* 1w.1 3500 Pon AM.." CM.. haws. R 33513 '1 Board wacorm. res., 15ecwn No C4A-3L012115es5trm'1. pot. N.daCI.1 on Ma28. 2022. ara ._.....ra a oven ra.w,nw,, aware•a a on. bare m Mtlmva N,ory.,n r4aae, Fu..M0, a sou. 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N..Nava.aa..1 vaginaevs m.apne 0drtewn any 6141. rrs,•Ee 1.0 F.20801058 h awad.,vair sex Am440051.0.1113.. a.990. area-med.. se4l *nob w01400 en amm•s. row corn.. 08a a Me Coy Cox a 305, 250.5J81 rWkpl. as 5w e.n * al Loires lace b eve 43ase.q Tee Nmva .ed Tat Fmrds Relay 0.7Saiw- Ow Cilbvr Ma• npmsiy s seamed. lk¢e. 360 310 6 101:1' l' 'Mu fn SI501a.3.61 90: S1 E I1511I000: 5131i 1)fllfl4; 0. fl0.51/1 Oirt 3gi'Sour. 3a0 SN 210 n .11A, . ern a Dee [ga911aru Navarre) 3110 f100 (3 all/a0:11 I (13)511 ID. 60.1D611.3.4 31 01/1110/1 r 17 14)126.65. 5 el.1•d 3S Mo. 6w 30na. 1100 140 360 7rlaee.ek aortas 450 Lee 0300)7erl gMOne 3.a Sl 5 0:3.31T 0:SII S62f1560. f0.305151141 ^09.03R W 0M,55-3-u toss. 9 Nacre ugly 01.r1.s 1810 100101. 20 51 `1101001.30: fl E 0191183.11 10. 10 S (11.1-5-61 1 10 1175.12: 10.50 r 181-511300.05. *NA 1/1y16s Mllx D. R.wtaa 10 IN 400 IN 7Cat. 1a9 40565.Mna 3002l0 fl D0161) 1101.71 21 1 (1.71117.50: 10.10 S (2,1451) 1 In1F3 f 5w10 gse1 f61.15. 9 s fame 37H PaproMande .0 I.N 250 10 00l1't)`3ierrn`nee Snar M5-ID)am.e 1.0' 1i10 fl DO 1191623.80': R 1(9.151f25.70: 11.105(110051 $31310: 50.5D 1 19.10.81 $190.15. ITT F MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING • pubic nearing MI be hall by the CFy Camns0lon at the CM of Miami, Florida an Thursday, February 27. 2025. at 9{0 AM. at Cry Had, loped at 3500 Pan American Otte. Miami, Fbt- m, 33133 or the purpose of p7a0tkg the fobenny, RESOUJECN OF THE MIAMI CRY COM.e1SSIC e, WIH ATTACHNEN T(S). PURSUANT TO C0ION 18-8555 OF THE Cly. OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA. AS AMENDED, BY A FO 14-1.0 HS (42511.1S) AFFFR3ATNE VOTE- AFTER AN ADVERTISED PUBLIC HFARNG. RAT- ENC. APPROVING, AND CONFFNING THE CRY MANAGER'S FNONG(S). ATTACHED AND NCOfi06NTED AS EXHBR 'A, THAT CCl.S4ETIf11.6 NEGOTWTON ME0100.S AAD PRO- NE NOT PRA.Tr'an FOR ADVANTAGEOUS FOR THE CRY OF MIAMI ('CRY') r WANNC THE REQIPEMENTS FOR SAID PEK)CEDINES, ALLOCATING FUNDING AS A LOAN N AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED SEVEN MF1.DN TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND AND 100 DOLLARS 157200,000.00) FROM T)E DISTRICT 2 SHARE OF THE CRY OF MIAMI'S 1 FOR EVERYONE MTAFE") PROGRAM rl5TAHr1, TO COLLABORATIVE DEVELOPMENT TION A FLORIDA NOT FOR PROFIT CORFCRATDN 1"OEVEI.OPER1. FOR THE DE - TO ACQUIRE ONE (1) OR MORE OF THE PARCELS DESCRIBED N EXHIBIT "C.. 1330 D AND INCORPORATED, ON WHICH THE DEVELOPER WLL CUFF TO BE CXTN- STWA'TED A NLW MIXED USE AFTORDAB.E HOUSNG OEVELOPMENT TO BE KNOWN AS 710 GROVE LANDING C06M.1WRY HOUSNG DEVELOPMENT CFRCECT1 MST AM NO LESS TR AN FIXITY -EIGHT (48) CRY ASSISTED RESIDENTIAL RENTAL UNITS FOR ELDB.E RES DEMS WHOSE ANNUAL MORE EQUAL TO OR LESS THAN NINETY -ENE PERCENT (959'.I OF AREA MEDWN INCOW CAMP) AS Tl1BLSMED ANNUALLY BY THE UNIT- ED STATES DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND U30AN DEVELOPMENT, AS DESCRIBED N IXHBR'D'. SUBJECT TO THE RECEIPT 8Y THE CRY MANAGER OF THE APPRUTAL OF THE PROJECT BY THE CRYS HOUSING AND CCM6AERCW. LOW CONNRTTE1('HCLC APPROV- 1 AND SUBJECT TO THE TERMS, CONDITIONdS:AND RESTRICTIONS CONTAINED HEREIN . N THE 11 CLC APPROVAL: FURTHER AUTMXh2NG THE CRY MANAGER TO NEGOTIATE • IXECU1E ANY AND ALL NECESSARY RYYT NEWS. NCLLDNO AMENDMENTS, EX - 'TONS, AND N100FTATD5IS, ALL N FORMS ACCEPTABLE TO THE CRY ATTORNEY, SUBJECT TO COMPLIANCE WITH ALL APPLICABLE FEDERAL STATE OF FLUICA, LOCAL CRY LOINS, ROES. AND REGULATDNS FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING PROJECTS AND FUNDS MD SUBECT TO THE DEVELOPER FlAFLLF.IG ALL Of THE TERMS ANDCON- DITDNS SET FORTH N THE HICLC APPROVAL, N ORDER TO ALLOCATE THE CRYS MFE FUNDING 10 THE FROECT N THE FORM OFA LOON: FECNIDNC FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE II etere06M persona are invited to appear al the meeting and may be nosed with respect b peros,d reepkton. Shoub any person ,desire to appeal any decision of Mrs City Cern- mission with respect In any matter to be weeder. at its meted, that person shall ensure that a verbelkn wend of the proceedings is made including all testimony end ev.0re ,kin hoh any appeal may be based IFS. 286.01051. Pursuant b Miami CN Core ..w,bon 2-33(0), whenever a ache5uled City Convesson ,heet- k19 a 0nerled or a not held due AS a ack of a oneum or other emergency, a special City mission meeting wt1 he aularetkn3y scheduled for the Tuesday mine:kat*Hy following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the ato.0neltiohd circumstances cafe Seer t mould be held on March 4, 2025, at 906 amk the City Commission clambers b- led at Miami City Hlon, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Fonda 33133. All d the stl.ed,led 9anda "ems from that canceled neetkg shall automatically be scheduled ...erne tern at the spectral City Commission meeting. City Clem shall nobly to public of Be special meeting that is to take place by piecing a notice of the special City Cannlasbn meeting at the entrance of City Han and the Cty's ,Dan ...le budding, OMcxg a notice on the City's we5Nte. and, t feasible. placing an ad in a newspaper of general 01rcua1n before the spacial meeting on the Mow/lately Wowing ueaday. There shall be no additional nice by puteiratbn required br any such scheduled • : iem that is moved to the spe061 CM Commission meeting_ In wow:lance with to Americans with ObadMes Act el 1990, persons needing special ac- commodations to participate in this p Mhg men contact the Otte of the City Clerk al (305) 250-5361 (Voice) no later than 9Ne (5) business days poor to the proceeding. TTY testes 019 via 711 (Florida Relay Service) no later tan nee (5) business days pear to the Oro- Tdm a Horton Csr a..tad Todd B- Hamm City Clerk Ad No.43661