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HomeMy WebLinkAboutSEOPW CRA 2025-04-10 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 Worth Star -Telegram The Fresno Bee The Island Packet The Kansas City Star Lexington Herald -Leader The Telegraph - Macon Merced Sun -Star Miami Herald E1 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 646839 Legal Display Ad-IPL02238450 - IPL0223845 43678 - SEOPW CRA Meeti 2 431 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 South- east Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency (SEOFW CRA) is scheduled to take place on Thursday, April 10th, 2025, at 10:00 AM or thereafter, at Miami City Hall 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. Pursuant to CRA-R-24-0071, whenever a scheduled SEOFW CRA meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a spe- cial SEOPN CRA meeting will be automatically scheduled for the Tuesday im- mediately following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the aforemen- tioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on April 15th, 2025, at 10:00 a.m. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL 33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special SEOPN CRA meeting. The Clerk of the Board shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of the special SEOPN CRA meeting at the entrance of City Hall and the City's main adminis- trative buikling, placing a notice on the SEOPN CRA'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 SEOFW CRA meeting. All interested persons are invited to attend. For more information, please con- tact the SEOPW CRA office at (305) 679-6800. Ad No. 43678 Jaynes 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: 03/31/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. l4 cur -Li o Sworn to and subscribed before me this 31st day of March in the year of 2025 her 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 doalment please do not destroy! MONDAY AWN 11 cols AIM HERALD I ]A FROM PAGE 6A MEDICAID include investments, bank accounts, and other things that could be easily con- verted to cash, but not a primary home, vehicle or household furnishings. "You have couples who have been married for decades who have to go through what we call a 'Medicaid divorce; just to get access to these sup- ports and services that rant be covered in any other way," said Maria Town, president of the American Association of People with Disabilities. Town said that some states, including Mas- sachusetts, have removed income caps for people with disabilities who want to join Medicaid. She said the cost of adding such people t0 the program is at least partially offset by the premiums they pay for coverage and the increased tares they contribute be- cause they are allowed to work more hours. "I don't think it has to be expen- sive" for the state and federal governments, she said. Congress has considered a similar proposal to allow people with disabilities to work more hours without losing thew Social Security disability benefits, but that bill has not advanced. Although most states have Medicaid buy -in pro- grams, enrollment is rela- tively low, said Alice Bums, a Medicaid analyst at KFF, a health informa- tion nonprofit that includes KFF Health News. Fewer than 200,000 people nationwide are covered under the options, Bums said. "Awareness of these programs is really limited," she said, and the income limits and paper- work can dissuade poten- tial participants. In states that charge premiums for Medicaid buy -in programs, monthly fees can range from 110 to 10% of a person's income, according to a KFF analysis of 2022 data. The Iowa proposal to remove income and asset caps has drawn bipartisan backing from legislators, including a 20-0 vote of approval from the House Health and Human Serv- ices Committee. "This aligns with things both parties are aiming to do," said state Rep. Carter Nordman, a Republican who chaired a subcommit- tee meeting on the bill. Nordman said he supports the idea but wants to see an official estimate of how much it would cost the state to let more people with disabilities participate in the Medicaid buy -in p ogram. Mecham, the citizen activist lobbying for the Iowa bill, said he hopes it allows him to expand his online marketing and graphic design business, "Zech of All Trades." On a recent moming, health aide Courtnie Inner visited Mecham's modest house in Pleasantville, a tarn of about 1,700 people in an agricultural region of central lo,na. Imler chatted with Mecham while she used a hoist to lift him out of his wheelchair and onto the toilet. Then she cleaned him up, brushed his hair, and helped him put on jeans and a John Deere T-shirt. She poured him a cup of coffee and put a straw in it so he could drink it on his own, swept the kitchen floor, and wiped the counters. After about an hair, she said goodbye. After getting cleaned up and dressed, Mecham rolled his motorized wheel- chair over to his plain wooden desk, fired up his computer, and began work- ing on a social media video fora client promoting a book. He scrolled back and forth through footage of an interview she'd done, so he could pick the best clip to post online. He also shoots video, takes photos and writes advertising copy. Mecham laves feeling productive, and he figures he could work at least twice as many hours if not for the risk of losing Med- icaid coverage. He said he's allowed to make a bit more money than Iowa Medicaid's standard limit because he signed up for a federal option under which he eventually expects to work his way off Social Security disability pay- ments. There are several such options for people with disabilities, but they all involve complicated paper- work and frequent reports, he said. "This is such a convoluted system tint I have to navigate to build any kind of life for my- self," he said. Many people with disabilities are intimi- dated by the noes, so they don't apply, he said. "If you get it wrong, you lose the health care your life depends on." FROM PAGE 6A GAZA the mediators in Egypt and Qatar," said Hamas chief, Khalil al-Hayya. "We dealt with it positively and ac- cepted it" Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office said in a statement onSaturday that the coun- try had submitted a "coun- ter -proposal" to the cease- fire mediators "in full coor- dination" with the T000p administration. Reuters reported last Monday that Egypt had put forward a fresh proposal, under which Hamas would release five hostages each week, citing anonymous security sources. After the first week, Israel would implement a second phase of the cease- fire, according to the re- port- The proposal also reportedly included a time- line for all of the hostages to be released and for Is- rael to fully withdraw its military from Gaza. The Associated Press separately reported, citing an Egyptian official, that an American -Israeli citizen would be among the hos- tages released from Gaza in exchange for Israel's allowing the resumption of humanitarian aid into the strip, a week-long pause in fighting and the release of hundreds of Palestinian prisoners. Israel cot off the flow of aid to Gaza at the start of March, a move decried by humanitarian aid agencies. WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING lsraeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office said on Saturday that "Israel conveyed to the mediators a counterpro- posal in full coordination with the U.S." WHAT HAPPENS NEXT It is unclear whether both sides will agree to the same ceasefire proposal, and pressing questions remain about whether Hamas and Israel will re- spect fresh agreements. FROM PAGE 6A TESLA tration. "He's not an elected official," she told WLS. "What business does he have taking over our gov- e ent>" In the United Kingdom, protests were held in Lon- don, Bristol, Edinburgh and Glasgow, The Stan- dard reported. The London protest began at 11 a.m. local time outside the Park Royal Testa dealership in West London. between the Testa Take- Protesters there accused down protesters and the Musk of trying to "destroy pro -Musk counter -protest- democracy" and "shred erg public services." They A much larger crowd carried placards saying, showed up to protest in the "Don't buy Nazi cars" and Windy City. "Don't fund fascists," The Standard reported. SCENE IN CHICAGO About 50 protests were A "few hundred" scheduled in California, protesters gathered in including in Santa Clara, downtown Chicago mostly where an out-of-state vis- to oppose Musk's actions itor told KTVU she knows as the DOGE director, people who will be affeet- WLS-TV reported. ed by DOGE actions. "Eton is not an elected "We are in the biggest person, and he has no lie any of us have ever authority to dismantle our been in," Cory Haynes told government and programs KTVU. "I have friends and that help us American family that are going to be people,"protester and Chi- impacted if any of these cago resident Tina Smoth- things that they are trying ers told WLS. to do get enacted." Vicky Weidenkeller, also of Chicago, wondered how 'DOMESTIC TERRORISM' Musk can be so influential The "global day of ac- in the Tnunp adminis- tion" protests against Testa and Musk came after many people have been arrested and charged with vandal- ism, arson,firearms of- fenses and other serious crimes. Attorney General Pam Bondi of March 20 called such actions "domestic terrorism" and announced federal charges against EMERGENCY GLASS REPAIRS TROPICAL GLASS and CONSTRUCTION CO. 7933 NW 7TH AVE.MIAMI, FL 33150 www.tropicalglassmiami.com (305)757-0651 (954)462-3711 BRUCE ROSENSTEIN, PRES. CGC#048630 SOUTHEAST OVERTOWN/ PARK WEST COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY PLEASE ALL TAKE WC., to Board of Cunnawre5 Nem o C me Seumo rest ...mortar Wee caanem Hn20.11 te"1 a2m,cy s0ow, CRS, n seheduSOn TTAre.ran Apol ton, aoaa, . 1000 AM . tMaawsr,. Missal O4 son sand Pen Amman Oche, MM.L Pbr1Aa atata. Purawt b CPAA-2.071, whauer a sc... SECEW GFA rm.° is cam... or • rot I. due to a rack of a quorum or caw emergency. a spe- SEOPIICPw rms. ral1 he automat., rlusu. for the Tuesday ins- nml.w lobes. to ao.11m meemg. in the men sae of are a.an. - taw, ertism h0y0 „ rlmngavud hob on NM etibe 202, M 1000Ant pile Oolnrwclu2een ...awl al Wei GM II4I.1500 Pan Mann" Draw. Mai FL 919. NI ofIre schemedegeMa Any fun fiat canc.. i.e. man almolranr be rheum as, ape. nerri at Me spec. SF CM noel, M 4m ofro tte Mae Nat My]e cubic of the Nepal ndepg sun a n bite macs by Odom] anonN OfTe,pea. MOM UN meting at me entrance d CM Haas an me Co s man wrote e SaFaw RA smsa ad.+ ownn ad nan newspaper of a. general are. mare he soc.tartetno on de nmermery bid..] Tuesdayare man be m an.anna mare by pbmrM. enu.en Aram sum eche.. mama Mn ours none] m d,a special 5E0SW CPA hem. AN Mend rot tune obrrrdbn. mew con - 1st die MOAN CPA office dfice a 0061679-6900 M M. 496711 three people. One is accused of carrying a suppressed AR-15 rifle and throw- ing about eight Molo- tov cocktails at a Testa dealership near Salem, Ore. Another is accused to trying to set several Testa vehicles on fire with Molotov cocktails in Loveland, Colorado, and the third is ac- cused of vandalism and setting Testa charging stations on Fire in Charleston, South Carolina. PENALTIES Each faces federal felony charges, each of which carry minimum penalties of between five and 20 years im- prisonment, but each is presumed innocent unless found guilty. "The days of com- mitting crimes without consequence have ended," Bondi said. "It you join this wave of domestic terrorism against Testa proper- ties, the Department of Justice will put you behind bars." FROM PAGE 6A FUNDS and her provost, Angela Olinto, confused some people when they seemed to downplay the effects of the university's agreement with the government. A transcript of the meeting had been leaked to the news media, as well as to the Trump administration, according to two people familiar with the situation. Shipman, a journalist with two degrees from Colum- bia, is taking charge of one of the nation's preeminent universities at an extraordi- narily charged moment in American higher education. The federal government is threatening to end the flow of bi lions of dollars to universities across the country, many of which are facing inquiries from agen- cies including the Justice Department and the De- partment of Health and Hum. Services. But the Tnunp adminis- tration's punitive approach to universities is playing out most acutely at Columbia. e5TY old YIaML RONDA mom. 0. mammy maMMNGty Maas ati0730*,tameCarCa,e u,5d.Cls of Mk. Rol ... cone. re Sebago Dnl'wa0 a Mad a, rot raga (Mandeb Area 10. 2024 mrnwcira M 500 Al, In the Cry Connrlem Cambers Waled MM.. M,nnw DAL M. 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Thee,0,0 a e0 e mace. ked ,U.21Yn 50 am . xAtleO.d agar. nett testis: mes t to ens. SEOFW 0000GM 0s111,6 ▪ seconfenm.p 1wo. peen ram- ...Pa40 0000.5 cn 01 D' 0050,l '03*51raw con. de Oren derCN clan . MI 260af't Note, NTmrawtwo f1,bsh 1me anon m tom dot. g ITV wmem mmPMaysn- .e.hnawr.rmp adan pox odI.e.,. Jame 0, MUaen. E1we. Ores. seamedo te00005 Nba mn Ga.M,ewbnPuu Mac Todd M CND.. Ad Ne.9at M No. 49679 Todd 6 Hem, P.. d me Board 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 ! Tlie 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 646837 Legal Display Ad-IPL02238420 - IPL0223842 43679 - SEOPW CRA —J.EJ 2 8.16 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 Southeast Overtown/ Park West Community Redevelopment Agency NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE, the Board of Commissioners ("Board") of the Southeast Overtown / Park West Community Redevelopment Agency ("SEOPW CRA") will hold a Public Hearing Meeting on Thursday, April 10, 2025, at 1090 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 the allocation of additional funding to J.E.J. Proper- ties, Inc., a Florida for -profit corporation, to underwrite costs to sup- port the renovation and rehabilitation of the historic Dunns-Josephine Hotel, built in 1938, located at 1028 N.W. 3rd Avenue, Miami, Florida, 33136. In accordance with the SEOPW CRA 2018 Redevelopment Plan Update ("Ran") and Section 163 Florida Statutes, the Board will consider the allocation of ad- ditional funding In an amount not to exceed Thirty -Four Thousand Seven Hun- dred Dollars and Twenty -Five Cents (S34,70025), bringing the total project cost to an amount not to exceed Nine Hundred Thirty -Two Thousand Twenty -One Dollars and Twenty Cents ($932,02120). All comments and questions with respect to the meeting and public participa- tion should be addressed to James D. McQueen, Executive Director, or Vincent T Brown, Esq., General CounseVDeputy Director, at 819 N.W. 2nd Avenue, 3rd Floor, Mans, Florida 33136 or (305) 679-6800. This action is being considered pursuant to Sections 18-85 and 18-86 of the Code of the City of Miami, Florida as amended ("Cty Code'). The recommen- dation 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. The SEOPW CRA Board requests all interested parties be present or repre- sented at the meeting, and may be heard with respect to any proposition be- fore the SEOPW CRA Board, in which the Board may take action. 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 verbatkn record of the proceedings is made, including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (ES. 286.0105). Pursuant to CRA-R-24-0071, whenever a scheduled SEOPW CRA meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quonan or other emergency, a special SEOFW CRA meeting will be automatically scheduled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the afore- mentioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on April 15th, 2025, at 1000 am. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL 33133. All of the scheduled agen- da items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda Rem at the special SEOPW CRA meeting. The Clerk of the Board shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of the special SEOPW CRA meeting at the entrance of City Hall, placing a notice on the SEOPN CRA's website, and, R 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 SEOPW CRA 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 (Vace), not later than two (2) busi- ness days prior to the proceeding. TTY users may call 711 )Florida Relay Ser- vice), not later than two (2) business days prior to the proceeding. Ad No. 43679 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: 03/31/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. MGWy G%a-s,f-ro Sworn to and subscribed before me this 31st day of March in the year of 2025 iGibers 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 destroy! Maine Ia9M at 03 I MUM REPAID I 7A FROM PAGE 6A MEDICAID include investments, bank accounts, and other things that could be easily con- verted to cash, but not a primary home, vehicle or household furnishings. "You have couples who have been marred for decades who have to go through what we call a 'Medicaid divorce,' just to get access to these sup- ports and services that cannot be covered in any other way," said Maria Town, president of the American Association of People with Disabilities. Town said that some states, including Mas- sachusetts, have removed income caps for people with disabilities who want to join Medicaid She said the cost of adding such people to the program is at least partially offset by the premiums they pay for coverage and the increased taxes they contribute be - use they are allowed to work more haws. "1 don't think it has to be expen- sive" for the state and federal governments, she said. Congress has considered similar proposal to allow people with disabilities to work more hours without losing their Social Security disability benefits, but that bill has not advanced. Although most states have Medicaid buy -in pro- grams, enrollment is rela- tives low, said Alice Bums, • Medicaid analyst at KFF, a health informa- tion nonprofit that includes KFF Health News. Fewer than 200,000 people nationwide are covered under the options, Bums said. "Awareness of these programs is realty limited," she said, and the in.me limits and paper- work can dissuade poten- tial participants. In stetes that charge premiums for Medicaid bury -in programs, monthly fees can range from S10 to 10% Of a person's income, according to • KFF analysis of 2022 data. The Iowa proposal t0 remove income and asset caps has drawn bipartisan backing from legislators, including a 20-0 vote of approval from the House Health and Human Serv- es Committee. "This aligns with things both patties are aiming to do," said state Rep. Carter Nordman, a Republican who chaired a subcommit- tee meeting on the bill. Nordman said he supports the idea but wants to see an official estimate of how much it would cost the state to let more people with disabilities participate in the Medicaid buy -in p Mecham, the citizen activist lobbying for the Iowa bill, said he hopes it allows him to expand his online marketing and graphic design business, "Zech of All Trades." On a recent morning, health aide Courtnie Imler visited Mecham's modest house in Pleasantville, a town of about 1,700 people in an agricultural region of central Iowa. Miler chatted with Mecham while she used a hoist to lift him out of his wheelchair and onto the toiler. Then she cleaned him up, brushed his hair, and helped him put on jeans and a John Deere T-shirt. She poured him a cup of coffee and put a stew in it so he could drink it on his own, swept the kitchen Boor, and wiped the counters. After about an hour, she said goodbye. After getting cleaned up and dressed, Mecham rolled his motorized wheel- chair over to his plain wooden desk, fired up his computer, and began work- ing on a social media video fora client promoting a book. He scrolled back und forth through footage of an interview she'd done, so he could pick the best clip to post online. He also shoots video, takes photos and writes advertising copy. Mecham Ives feeling productive, and he figures he could work at least twice as many hours if not for the risk of losing Med- icaid coverage. He said he's allowed to make a bit more money than Iowa Medicaid's standard limit because he signed up for a federal option under which he eventually expects to work his way off Social Security disability pay- ments. There are several such options for people with disabilities, but they all involve complicated paper- work and frequent reports, he said. "This is such a convoluted system that I have to navigate to build any kind of life for my- self," he said. Many people with disabilities are intimi- dated by the rules, so they don't apply, he said. "If you get it wrong, you lose the health care your life depends on." FROM PAGE 6A GAZA administration. The Associated Press Reuters reported last separately reported, citing Monday that Egypt had put an Egyptian official, that forward a fresh proposal, an American -Israeli citizen under which Hamas would would be among the hos- the mediators in Egypt and release five hostages each tages released from Gan Qatar," said Hamas chief, week, citing anonymous in exchange for Israel's Khalil al-Hayya. "We dealt security sauces. allowing the resumption of with it positively and ac- After the first week, humanitarian aid into the cepted it" Israel would implement a strip, a week-long pause in Israeli Prime Minister second phase of the cease- fighting and the release of Benjamin Netanyahu's fire, according to the re- hundreds of Palestinian office said in a statement port. The proposal also prisoners. on Saturday that the coun- reportedly included a time- Israel cut off the now of try had submitted a "coun- line for all of the hostages aid to Gan at the start of ter -proposal" to the cease- to be released and for Is- March, a move decried by roe mediators "in full coor- reel to fully withdraw its humanitarian aid agencies. dinahon" with the Trump military from Gan. WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu s office said on Saturday that "Israel conveyed to the mediators a counter -pro- posal in full coordination with the U.S." WHAT HAPPENS NEXT It is unclear whether bah sides will agree to the same ceasefire proposal, and pressing questions remain about whether Hamas and Israel will re- spect fresh agreements. PAGE 6A TESLA between the Testa Take- down protesters and the pro -Musk counter -protest - A much larger crowd showed up to protest in the Windy City. SCENE IN CHICAGO A "few hundred" protesters gathered in downtown Chicago mostly to oppose Musk's actions as the DOGE director, WLS-TV reported. "Elon is not an elected person, and he has no authority to dismantle our government and programs that help us American people,"protester and Chi- cago resident Tina Smoth- ers told WLS. Vicky Weidenkeller, also of Chicago, wondered how Musk can be so influential in the Trump adminis- tration. "He's not an elected official," she told WLS. "What business does he have taking over our gov- ernment?" 1n the United Kingdom, protests were held in Lon- don, Bristol, Edinburgh and Glasgow, The Stan- dard reported. The London protest beg. at 11 a.m. local time outside the Park Royal Testa dealership in West London. Protesters there accused Musk of trying to "destroy democracy" and "shred public services." They carried placards saying, "Don't buy Nazi cars" and "Don't fund fascists," The Standard reported. About 50 protests were scheduled in California, including in Santa Clara, where an out-of-state vis- itor told KTVU she knows people who will be affect- ed by DOGE actions. "We are in the biggest PENALTIES lie any of us have ever Each faces federal been in," Cory Haynes told felony charges, each of KTVU. "1 have friends and which carry minimum family that are going to be penalties of between impacted if any of these five and 20 years im- things that they are trying prisonment, but each to do get enacted." is presumed innocent unless found guilty. 'DOMESTIC TERRORISM' "The days of com- The "global day of ac- milting crimes without tion" protests against Testa consequence have and Musk came after many ended," Bondi said. "It people have been arrested you join this wave of and charged with vandal- domestic terrorism ism, arson, firearms of- fenses and other serious crimes. Attorney General Pam Bondi on March 20 called such actions "domestic terrorism" and announced federal charges against EMERGENCY GLASS REPAIRS TROPICAL GLASS and CONSTRUCTION CO. 7933 NW 7TH AVE.MIAMI, FL 33150 www.tropicalglassmiamLcom (305)757-0651 (954)462-3711 BRUCE ROSENSTEIN, PRES. CGC#048630 SOUTHEAST OVERTOWN/ PARK WEST COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY LAME MIME NOISE, Me lam dl a.-m o, ,o. rreeaa cease Soot - ▪ ea m tee.mrr Apr ,00, 201a, at SO. AY er Meter, r rrl Clay w. aaod Her Aperloa , ale., II.*A P.M. aataa. P.m b GAP•24-00., mon.. • scneawo SEN. MA mee.y ,. mere a. M tun dam eaisv abn aam.4 wme - tal a m tal SMAY OA mama. ea ebMmly MM. a M Tsaoay m nedar09 foam. Me mese. rosutobM•andoredaeabrmm- aoe sovse.ca deold.nwtar.M pIPA.a Apr Asa 2025. atIODaam n On osr a.m. Cry MrsAsweI Dm., MeeR M10a Al of MeMnedel.gees ores Amp msore•M mra shell MYnrm* 3 M.P.M.P. as map. em at lle OM MiSW. M 3T. ten d N Mel re. Me Pee of M oe.*ems. r• NO. Ma Ps Per. a mots of Me m ern SCRY CPA memo .I Me en.. of Car.0 o M Cey's nen a0mns on Me SEOPW CPA a AAA., Mc.a rim 0 anee.nmM.5 .. rem.. ranee. on almo Ream rnh Reece w Me • se aM Mrs ace.. age. los Me an,ped MM apace. rnMA mama. NI Meas. omen. are reed emo SY Mrs M SECFWCM3Nma GOD 679-6 0. more ...non, pram con - Pe three people. One is accused of carrying a suppressed -15 rifle and throw- ing about eight Molo- tov cocktails at a Testa dealership near Salem, Ore. Another is accused to trying to set several Tera vehicles on fie with Molotov cocktails in Loveland, Colorado, and the third is ac- cused of vandalism and setting Testa charging stations on fie in Charleston, South Carolina. against Testa proper- ties, the Department of justice will put you behind bars." FROM PAGE 6A FUNDS and her provost, Angela Olinto, confused some people when they seemed to downplay the effects of the university's agreement with the government. A transcript of the meeting had been leaked to the news media, as well as to the Trump administration, according to two people familiar with the situation. Shipman, a journalist with two degrees from Colum- bia, is taking charge of one of the nation's preeminent napities at an extraordi- rily charged moment in American higher education. The federal government is threatening to end the Bow of billions of dollars to universities across the country, many of which are facing inquiries from agen- cies including the Justice Department and the De- partment of Health and Human Services. But the Trump adminis- tration's punitive approach to universities is playing out most acutely at Columbia. GTY PI SMNA MEW. NO ME 000nG•mfm OnNINANDE011 Wageslurp OsneMON OPTO son,MD..s.ri Iatla ME =MIN Me MP. MI... a tub P.M MaOM an Ttsn.w Apa 10..'@r Meares. re 9D0 AAA. M M Oy Camr•00 01e0Ma brs«risk* ere Arun.. orv• mkt5btfm1S. ONDINANCi AN COMM. OF THE 313 CITY C0 SIESIO a MEW. CHAMP 0DWG.0*0 177 2 a NEt9st a TLC CRY' OF M. 7On*A. AS MIMEO MED IWMSTI OMSOVOS COMMITTEES CC1M IMSG MEMONOS FOR CE NG. MO REM. a Baran MCP ALLT: m ESTAMHI SENDS 2A.6. 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McClatchy 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 .r 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 646841 Legal Display Ad-IPL02238480 - IPL0223848 43680 - SEOPW CRA —Bon 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: 03/31/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. G-a s,h -a Sworn to and subscribed before me this 31st day of March in the year of 2025 gr Kaber% 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 &Ira charge for lost or duplicate affidavits. Legal doamem please do not destroy) SOUTHEAST OVERTOWN/PARK WEST COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING The Board of Commissioners ("Board") of the Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Agency ("SEOPW CRA") hereby gives notice that it will conduct a public meeting to consider issuance of the SEOPW CRA's Tax Increment Revenue Bonds, Series 2025, in one or more series (the "Series 2025 Bonds"), in an amount not to exceed an aggregate principal amount of One Hundred Seventy -Five Million Dollars and Zero Cents ($175,000,000.00). This public meeting will occur on Thursday, April 10th, 2025, at 10:00 a.m. or anytime thereafter, in the City Commission Chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard with respect to issuance of the Series 2025 Bonds. At the conclusion of the meeting, the SEOFW CRA will consider adoption of a resolution authorizing issuance of the Series 2025 Bonds. Copies of the proposed resolution are available for public inspection in the office of James D. McQueen, Executive Director, at 819 N.W. 2nd Avenue, 3rd Floor, Miami, Florida 33136. Section 163.346, Florida Statutes requires approval of the City Commission (the "City Commission") of the City of Miami (the "City") before the SEOPW CRA can issue the Series 2025 Bonds. In accordance therewith, the City Commission will consider approving issuance of the Series 2025 Bonds at its regularly scheduled meeting commencing at 9:00 a.m. or anytime thereafter, on Thursday, April 10th, 2025, in the City Commission Chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. Upon approval by the City Commission, the SEOPW CRA will issue the Series 2025 Bonds shortly thereaf- ter. Interested parties may appear at the City Commission meeting and be heard with respect to issuance of the Series 2025 Bonds. The Series 2025 Bonds are being issued to finance various community redevelopment projects within the Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Area established by an Interlocal Coop- eration Agreement dated March 31, 1983, between the City, Miami -Dade County (the "County"), and the SEOFW CRA, in accordance with and in furtherance of the 2018 Updated Southeast Overtown/Park West Redevelopment Plan (the "Plan"). The Series 2025 Bonds will be secured by a lien on and pledge of tax increment revenues paid into the Southeast Overtown/Park West Community Redevelopment Trust Fund established by Ordinance No. 82-115, enacted by the Board of County Commissioners of Miami -Dade County, Florida on December 21, 1982, Ordinance No. 9590, enacted by the City Commissioners of the City of Miami, Florida on April 6, 1983 and Ordinance No. 10018 enacted by the City Commissioners of the City of Miami, Florida on July 18, 1985. Pursuant to Florida Statute § 286.0105, anyone wishing to appeal any decision made by the Board of the SEOPN CRA with respect to any matter considered at such meeting will need a record of the proceed- ings, and for such purpose, may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Pursuant to CRA-R-24-0071, whenever a scheduled SEOPW CRA meeting is cancelled or is not held due to a lack of a quorum or other emergency, a special SEOPW CRA meeting will be automatically scheduled for the Tuesday immediately following the cancelled meeting. In the event of one of the afore- mentioned circumstances, the special meeting would be held on April 15th, 2025, at 10:00 a.m. in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL 33133. All of the scheduled agenda items from that cancelled meeting shall automatically be scheduled as an agenda item at the special SEOPW CRA meeting. The Clerk of the Board shall notify the public of the special meeting that is to take place by placing a notice of the special SEOPW CRA meeting at the entrance of City Hall, placing a notice on the SEOPW CRA'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 SEOPW CRA meeting. 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. 43680 Todd B. Hannon Clerk of the Board TEA WOE FIERAIO NORM( MARCH 1120E Another non -citizen voter is arrested in South Florida 2a.WnsnNalaereM.an Federal offkials have uncovered another fake South Florida voter who pretended to be a U.S. citizen. His real name is Ashley R. Rive But the Margate man created the fictitious name of Ashley Rad Hill- iard and tied about being a U.S. citizen when he ap- plied for an American pass- port m 2016, according to an indictment. He then used that document to register for voting in Bro- ward County, casting bal- lots in two presidential elections. Rivers, 64, appeared Wednesday in federal coon in Fort Lauderdale on charges of making a false statement in applying for a passport and a false claim of citizen- ship in order to vote. He's also charged with provid- ing false Ashley R. information Rivers when he voted in the 2020 and 2024 general elections m Broward Coun- ty The indictment does not disclose Rivers' actual citizenship, his native country or has party affil- iation as a registered voter. Rivers, who is being held at the Broward Sheriffs Office jail, has a detention hearing and arraignment on Wednesday. His assist- ant federal defender could not be reached for com- me nt. Riven is the latest pho- ny voter in South Florida to be nabbed by federal agents with the State De- partment Diplomatic Se- curity Service. STOLE IDENTITY OF PUERTO RICAN MAN Carlos Jose Abreu is also not a U.S. citizen. Yet the Dominican Re- public native voted twice in federal elections in Bro- ward. Abreu, 36, pleaded guilty this month to federal charges that he falsely registered as a voter under the stolen name of a man born in Puerto Rico with U.S. citizenship. Abreu admitted voting un- der that assumed identity in the 2016 and 2022 Carlos Jose federal Abreu elections, according to prosecutors. But it's not clear from court records whether he registered as a Democrat, Republican or with No Parry Affiliation. Abreu, who lived in Sun- rise, faces a mandatory sentence of two years for minimum tealing the iden- tity of the Puerto Rican. He also faces additional years in prison for passport and voting violations, along with possessing a gun as an undocumented immigrant. His hearing is set for June 11 before U.S. District David Leibowitz in Fort Lauderdale federal cant. Since his arrest last year, Abreu has been held at the Brossard Sheriffs Office According to a factual statement filed with has guilty plea, Abreu is a citi- pn of the Dominican Re- ublic who entered the United States and assumed the identity of the Puerto Rican, identified as "C.R-V.," in 2007. From that point until his arrest in August 2024, Abreu used that stolen in his dealings with locale state and federal agencies. The Puerto Rican man was art of the identity theft. Abreu registered to vote under C.R.V.'s name in Broward County and cast a ballot in the 2016 presi- dential election, the state- ment said. He renewed his registration in 2020 to vote in the 2022 midterm election, according to the statement signed by him, his defense lawyer, Wes- ley Wallace, and prose- cutor Brianna Coakley. Abreu, formerly of New fereey, admitted that he "knew that the personal identifying information did not belong to him." "Those statements on the applications were false," the court document said. "The defendant knew those statements were false. Jay Weaver, 305-376-3446, @1oIhnne ser FROM PAGE 3A TRIAL dined comment. 10-YEAR-OLD SLAIN Even as Monday's open- ing statements near, it is a killing that Ragan is accused of committing three weeks after Perez was killed that galvanized a community and had detectives scram - thing. Around 7,30 p.m. on Nov. 22, 2013, a Friday, Ragan and another man stormed into the Hong Kong Nails Salon at 14832 NW Seventh Ave., aimed their handguns at workers and customers and demanded money and valuables, witnesses told police. The men collected 5300 in cash and property. But Ragan wasn't fin- ished, police said. Before leaving, he turned back and fired at least two shots inside the salon, wit- nesses told police. One bullet stock a man named Hai Nam Vu in the shoul- der. He survived. But the other bullet took the life of Vu's fifth -grade son, Aaron Vu, piercing the femoral artery in a thigh. The Vu family owned the nail salon. Witnesses said Ragan and the other man ran out of the store and jumped into a Dodge 1500 pickup truck and sped off. Police found Ragan a month later at has sister's Miami home. Wit- nesses identified him through photographs, police said - Not long after Ragan's alleged run of violent crime then-Notth Miami Police Maj. Neal Cuevas called him ruthless, "with no re- gard for human lie." Be- sides the Perez and Vu killings, Ragan was also accused of store robberies and attempted murders. Now retired, Cuevas said he stands by his comments. The blatant shootings outraged the community. Memorials were held for the slain Vietnamese boy. Fliers were posted- Hundreds of people attended Aaron's memorial .service at St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church in Southwest Ranches. His father showed up in a wheelchair. After the Service, the young boy who loved to play the recorder was buried in Hollywood. Friends said Aaron liked to dance and entertain and was 'lust gen- erally a joy to be around. Police said that when Ragan was captured, he put up a fight. When the Vu family was told the man accused of killing Aaron was wanted for another slaying, one family member asked, "How many families has he hurt?" More than a decade after the shootings, the Vu's family business in a strip mall on the west side of Northwest Seventh Avenue is now a tuxedo rental shop. For Aaron's death, Ragan is facing charges of felony first -degree murder and Must -degree attempted mur- der. He also faces a host of robbery and aggravated - assault charges. The state is upected to seek the death penalty, although no trial date has yet been set in Aaron's case. COMPLICATED PAST Ragan began a life of crime that escalated in violence long before he was accused of the month -long murderous campaign of CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE ACCEPTANCE AND APPROVAL OF THE FINDING OF NECESSITY FOR THE CREATION OF THE ALLAPATTAH DISTRICT COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY wth Section I63 NA Ponds Sut-m n among.. Mwm C ty Cmm can. Mepa,e, W a e t.�FowoatheWowinq*tee,.on A RESOLUTION a THE MAW CITY COMAS... MIN ATTACHMENTISL ACCFP-NG ANO AMOY. THE ENDING a NECESSPT -.Ohl PREPARED BY r1SNESFLARE. L. ATTACHED AND INCORPORATED HERON AS EawbT'A- DECLARE.. N ACCORDANCE MOH SECTIONS 16323S AND 163355. FLORIDA STATUTES. AND AVER PUBLIC HENM4 A DEMEAN OEOCAAPMC AREA LOCATED ID. Cm OF WWI Man KNOWN AS ALLAPATTAH. GENERALLY BCAPAND ON ME NORM BY STATE ROM 112/A1NRT EXPRESSWAY TBY INTERSTATE.. NORTH WEST ]N AVENUE ON THE Salim BY E IRANI INFR AND ON THE VEST NWEST 1i.1 AVENUE AS NEMlsU PARMA..DESCREE0N EXHIBIT 11. TACHED AND INCORPORATED PARFA1. TO BE A SLUM OR BLIGHTED AREA DECLMNG THE CONSERVATION \0 REDEVELOPMENT a THE AREA ARE NECESSARY AND N THE IfST INTEREST 0, THE PUBLIC HEALTH. SAFETY AND WELFARE Of ME RESOENri a THE COUNTY ILnUIID. RESIDENTSAND -HE LAING 'N THE PROPOSED A MM4D DECLARE. DE NEEDTO ESTAWSH THE ALLAMTTNI REDEVELOPMENT INSTecT COMMUNITY REDE.OPMEET AGENCY CALLNMINI ON, M - GEOGRANBC NN:NDNES AS SF- FORT. N boon m- AT -ACHED IND 0 AUTHORISING • MWTTeRMNVELOMAINT nAH FOR THE AREA RE REMAIN. TURmER PUP.. TO SECTION 1633u116 nOWA STAN/U.0E0AF. NAT TIGRE m A REED ;glgpapy, Opq aprNndayg4vp Fatal NLMArMN (RA AND UM. Tit la. CITY COMMISSION TO BE TIE aMINNG BODY OF 1HE ALARM. CM WHO, Will N ASFMMTE. DISTINCT ANO INaRENDfM ENTITY FROM THE CnttOMFNSSON MIN AU. TIM RIGHTS. POWERS. PRIVILEGES. DUTIES. AND MMUNNES a A NT AGENCY AS PROSROED FOR N SECTION III IS], 1RONDAwCO Si0 00.erinonFURTHER DIRECTING TIE OTY MANAGER TO TAWfMO A COPY OF NYS LEGISLATON-G THE COUNTY FOR EU.. LE NA. ACTION AND MEN.. FOR AN EFFECTVE DATE. A pu0N hamg on ma resolution wed held on Tuna, ARa tip, 202S. at. 0 AM. n no, m.eaRn Ft Mum City HAWN. at 3301 Pan American Doe. worm, Flwlda, 31131 AliRmi OM Commmgn rpnecual interest. yrtlwM Peens or represent. at IN meeting and maybe Mane with Ammo to any on Won, Gry Comminion which mCityCityCan may lace action and gnomon. eta impact to Memnon...„mon am opmnq the Finding of Necessity Mould Oa .sec. a KWh Carswell IDrecta of DeparlMenl of Economic Innovation a Deveepmen0. al Tina Ammon Ammn arse. Worm,Florida ensomawn, n "ID il reo. wa.0 now, . 0 am Di SOO Mondry through FN. Should am P.', desire a appeal anydeeinem al Me Ow Commission on. Nowt to any matter to he cons...red s meeting, tat perm, seal waneMale recoaanowerd of the it Mneengs nude including all tmisemoy nd emeerceupen ew.en ray appeal may ore hoed IFS 3N.a 1 psi. Rciumni m ODE.* See no. ]-331o1. whew.. a wheel led Gry Comm un. meet, ncemPled ameetmry. a pecW Ciy Comma. me.rq 00 W ▪ �umaly medial* WowngtMawal. meet, In...came rWnun•ewe e-DI/w„iheocu, me.wg wow De btu hn Aol l s.nn. MPoamn MDryCommdEwn chamber, located al Noomi Dy FURL NW Pan Amerman Dv. Foam. Fenn 11133. e1 el me tl,edul.d agenda item, hem rat carmen. meet, mall auumaaaly * smedileo a, an agenda tam a the mama Cry Comma. -ex, The., Ocrk shall notify the medic of the vowel meea,q th.t N b NO pace* WMmq a roues e Milual C* Common meetnq ar t^e nonce or Cy Hoe r.d tM CPO mem Nimmnmme ewgna placnq a woe on we DM wensm...d a vanee. Wamq n ad m a he.map. of gn.w amdalaon ed. de mead mammy orthe 0.0*0 yM . 2. ee.Nem PWNee0addieanYwoo* 11,EMahn reaan. la any awn =roust Knot am ion s moved a M mama Cm Cammupn melr. In mrorelmeer. With arable.. Act of Iw.mps d.p,•needles ena to promo,in this Reseeding ycon., the Office of the Cty Clerk at DOS). SN1/Yes..w later ,Ern nvelSl hw.•J.w prim le We proceNw.'fy awn elm via ell abr. Raw Fenn, n: Diu Woe 1ue 112 hew•. AM, PE., le a, pmcecama crime just shy of has 19th birthday, court records show. By the end of November 2013 - when police say Ragan took two lives and tried to take two others - his father was already serv- ing life in prison on a mur- der charge, and has mother was behind bars for de- frauding the federal govern- ment. State records of Ragan's lengthy criminal history show has interactions with law enforcement began even before he was a teen. Many of the charges were dropped. He was charged with grand theft for trying to steal more than S100,000 worth of property far days shy of has 13th birthday, Miami -Dade Sheriffs Office records show. A month later, he was arrested by Miami -Dade Schools Police, accused of simple assault and disorderly conduct. What followed were sep- arate strong-arm robbery and car -jacking charges by Moamar police and a charge of carrying a gun on school property in Miami Gardens. Moss, the defense at- torney, also served briefly as Anthawn Ragan Sr.'s at- tomey before the elder Ragan chose to represent himself. It backfired. Ragan's father had been an aspiring boxer whose career was DUI shot when a friend shot him N an ant after an argument. He was convicted of shooting and killing that man. At the same time, Ragan's mother was in prison for Social Security fraud. SPATE OF CRIME The deadly spate of crime that would lead to Ragan's capture began on the first day of November 2013, the day police said Ragan killed Peres at the Motel Seven. His cohort, a man named Terry Neely, testified on the state's behalf during an unrelated trial that Ragan fired first at Perez. Neaty admitted to stand- ing over Perez as he lay on the ground and shooting him again. Nealy identified Ragan in surveillance video obtained by the state. Nealy would later work out a plea deal with the state and agree to be deposed under oath, according to his attorney at the time. Ra- gan's cohort received a 20-year sentence and pro- bation in the Perez use. It is not clear whether he will testify this week. 1n the Perez killing, awib mess told police he saw the two men who shot Perez run up the stabs one of them calling Perei s name. Perei s girlfriend told police that two weeks be- fore the shooting, Perez called her and was almost crying. She said he told her he had gotten into some type of trouble. Although she won't sure, she told police she assumed it had something to do with his drug s1MPlin, Three weeks after Perez's killing - on Nov. 22 - came the fatal shooting of 10-year-old Aaron Vu and what police say is the at- tempted murder of his father. Between the two killings, police say, Ragan held up a convenience store, a hamburger joint and a dollar store. Charles Rabin.: 305-376-3672, @ckacbabi. SOUTHEAST OVERTOWN/PARK WEST COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Ire Bore dC nouns r30.m-1 d be Sabot Oerman/serkWW Cmm0M Rebel pnern Abney rSECFW CM -I tereby gives yea VIM ill. ow.. a aalk memo; to mrMr mares or M SEOPW CPA. Tax kinoma t Rwwaa Bald Sur 2025. in 0ne or more sores IRA 'Sera 2025 WOW). rl an smoal0d b uceed an agpMMY. phbbe arnd,ra d Qe Hlndr. Swanyfne Million Dolen and 2wo Cum ($175.100.00003). This odic metro w,R occur a1 Imur80N. Part Mtn, 2025, a 1000 amor eV*. hereafter, b he City Commission Clambers bard at Want Gry Nell. 3500 Pan emehen Or.. Miami, Florida 33133. Mr.eeel laniee may e00M0 at M meeblg and M heard with rayed b man. of he Serra 2025 Bono. AIM cepa.. of M meerlg. M SEOFW CR4 wilt 2IVIONa0 rn aa1etilu n auwaang isamos of S.es 2025 Borges. Copesd ne proposed reed.. an wed.* br pudic inapectbni1 Motic. olJ..D. McQueen. Execaq Deecbr. at 819 N.W. lob Mw'aa.3N Floor, Miami, FMn. 33138. 5wb1 183,348. Fbrb. 9e.ass rweae appmad d ne Coy Commlbon IRA ' 00 Cemmaearl of M Coy of MYmS Sate "City.) baede M SECPW CPA can *sue ern Setter 2025 Brno. b ecmmercn nerve*. 11.C3YC0 esionwig candor apabng Mrarce of Seme 2025 Bonds a as reyuey scree.* ,tleeep carmen rl9 at 900 amor eery.sa Pereeler an Thursday. bra 10.1. 2025. el Me City Caws.. QEn5N0 baled a Memi Cey H15. 3500 fan Nnsnee0 DrNM. Mum. 0000e 33133. Lpdn yaba P he CayCeeion. M SECRV CF.. ma M Swne 2025 Bores SMN anus, tar Mum= war one/ appear at M CAy Comm*. meting and be rend.. raped b manta d We Sen.2025 Bon.. ]re Sean 2025 Banda .n tans maed to trance varb,a comer* reawe.yrunt Nasal sm.) M Sour=OMraesp.A Wed Commumy ne0ws0nlnl area *5 ed tM a1 hadaaal Coop - web. AaernrI bed Merl, 31. 1983. bee"een he Crty. MemhO.de County Ale-Caaayll. one SEOPW CAA In ara30ros wilt su1 n 5urteares o1 de 2018 UM.. Balm.OserbMVhA Wed weenbpeeM Pen A. leery 01. Sera. 2025 Boras win W yaaan by. ay al and peel. Of MA increment mare. pen ado M Sauteed 0venawvvvk weal Comm*, IYdneloa rE Tn. FaO eseDWed by Ordnance No. 82-115. enacted cry he Bova of Corry CAMNe.Wela d Mleire-Oe. Cary, Ford. on Ownaer 21, 1982. Ordnance No 9590, noted y twat/ Conn, d he Cy d Mete, Ronde o1 WI 8. 1983 and o.nen. No 10015 enacted t he City Cnmmrol.re of M Cey of Went Runs on July 18. 1985. Farad b FYNIEa Beare S 2800105, anyone Weep to app.., dacha. mane by he 13tetd of no SEOFW ON M nyrt b any Imbr medered a .Nd1 meeting will pean a wad d M prow. - hp.. br rent pump.. myr.an b ensure Bo a verbatim record of he proomdrep a eed. whit nerd iltla55 he 4Yroy arel meal. upon whtrh M appeal a b W Wan. Mee b CMA-24-8071, ore.. a edr0AFd SEOPN tlM omen° a arlaY3 or e rM 1.1 dub . 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