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Home My WebLink AboutSEOPW CRA 2025-06-12 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 El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill I The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma I The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Cols Depth 49472 9299 Legal Ad - IPL0235698 43731 2.0 34.OL ATTENTION: CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK IP 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com OMNI REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE that a Board of Commissioners Meeting of the Omni Redevelopment District Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) is scheduled to take place on Thursday, June 12th, 2025, at 9:30 am. or thereafter at the Miami City Hall, located at 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. All interested persons are invited to attend. For more information, please contact the OMNI CRA office at (305) 679-6868. Ad No. 43731 Isiaa Jones, Executive Director Omni Redevelopment District Community Redevelopment Agency PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared, the under- signed, who on oath says that he/she is Custodian of Records of The The Miami Herald, a newspaper published in Mlami Dade County, Flor_ ida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print In the issues and dates listed below. Affiant further Says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. 1.0 insertion(s) published on: 06/02/25 Print print Tearsheet Link Marketplace Link c5Weetej SIGNED J Sherry Chasteen sue, Dak 9tag SIGNED Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of June in the year of 2025 SHANNON De,[CR, NOTARY PLI.If STATE Of 01,AMOMA MY COMM [SPIRES PSIWJ IO2S Online Notary Public. This notarial act involved the use of online audio/video communication technology. Notarization facilitated by SIGNiX Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, residing in Beaufort County OMNI REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY PLEASE ALL TAKE NOTICE that a Board of Commissioners Meeting of the Omni Redevelopment District Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) is scheduled to take place on Thursday, June 12th, 2025, at 9:30 a.m. or thereafter at the Miami City Hall, located at 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. All interested persons are invited to attend. For more information, please contact the OMNI CRA office at (305) 679-6868. Ad No. 43731 lsiaa Jones, Executive Director Omni Redevelopment District Community Redevelopment Agency DOWDY NE l ton FROM PAGE 1A PROM merit m Cruz was not the only one who was excited to have prom at the famed location. "I wasn't ready for this much amazement," said Nicole De Souza, 18, who arrived a bit late, not knowing how beautiful Vizcaya would be. "It's so pretty! I love it! 1 wish 1 wore my actual dress. It's like a dream come true!" De Souza, who just grad- uated from Pompano Beach High School, wore a floor -length teal sequin gown. But it wasn't enough. She wished she had worn the quinceadera- style ball gown she wore to her school's prom. Ludwln Aram, 18, who just graduated from Felix Varela High School, was close to having attended high school without ever attending prom. "1 never cared for it ... but, this place is actually insane. I've never seen anything like this." The "queer prom," as students were calling it, was organized by Safe Schools South Florida, a nonprofit founded in 1991 to support gay students. Historically, the organi- zation would provide teacher training's, work with individual schools' Gay -Straight Alliance clubs, and host an annual empowerment day — where students would get a permission slip to lave school and attend a dis- trict -wide event with games and motivational speakers. School buses provided by the district would transport them. But now, nearly all of Safe Schools' program- ming happens outside the school district's purview. Since the passage of Florida's Parental Rights in Education Act, the "Don't Say Gay" law, signed by Gov. Ron DeSntu in 2022, Miami -Dade schools have largely stepped back from visible support for LGBTQ students. Even a symbolic resolution to recognize LGBTQ History Month has been rejected by the school board for the past three years. The state has restricted classroom discussion of gender and sexuality and banned gender -affirming health care for transgender minors. Yariel Genao, a junior, had planned to arrive in style — but had a mishap. "So 1 was in the car, and when I got out, I felt my sole touch the floor — oh no." His golden heels had broken completely. He entered Vizcaya with bare feet and his shoes in hand. "1 don't know how 1 am going to tell her," he said of the friend from whom he borrowed them. At the green screen photo booth in the plant - filled courtyard, Jessica Lam, a trans woman who "has been a member of the community before there was a community," was running the booth. She listed the backdrop op- tions: "You can be in outer space!" she said, or, "You cn go to Paris." A group chose the flam- ing background. "Act like were burning!" said one friend. Lam texted them the photo. As they laughed a1 the photo, one friend joked, "Us going to hell after going to queer prom." Iltisha BuHenou, 18, showed up with a group of 10 friends, all picked up in a black car provided by the event. She wore black pants, dress shoes cad a vest. Her date, Abigail Chico, wore a petticoat, corset and lingerie top — aB in the style of the Gild- ed Age. Her friend Evelyn Ventura wore a corset her mother got her from Spain. The music was handled by Dj Citizen Jane, an openly gay DJ who kept the dance floor full with a mu of Chappell Roan, Kendrick Lamar and throwbacks to the 2010s. The music wasa bit too lad, though, for some stodents, who wore ear- phones and earplugs. di "I WASN'T READY FOR THIS MUCH AMAZEMENT. IT'S SO PRETTY! I LOVE IT! I WISH I WORE MY ACTUAL DRESS. IT'S LIKE A DREAM COME TRUE! Nknle De Somas IA -year -old enemies et prom at Wand PMMOgya Memnon "It's loud, but yay gay people!" said Lin Sutton, a home -school student who brought a small notepad and was sketching the architecture of the build- ing while waiting for the dinner banquet portion of the event to begin. "I'm just grateful for this to exist," said Sutton. At the end of the event, nine students were crowned kings, queens and monarchs, according to the readings on a sound meter used to measure which contestant received the most enthusiastic re- sponse. The monarch category was created to provide a category for no n -binary students. "We are not banging our head against the door. We are going to do things without the school board's help," said Scott Galvin, Safe School,' executive director and a former elected official. "Yes, it was a heavy financial lift to go to Viz - FROM PAGE 2A ABORTION people who are under 18 in the state of Florida, the judicial bypass or the judi- cial waiver process is no longer an option," Ling said. With the noting in pace, pregnant minors in Flor- ida's foster -care system find themselves in unchart- ed territory. Florida law prohibits the Department of Children and Families from ever authorizing any abortion meaning that foster chil- dren have no option but to use the judicial waiver process if they want to terminate pregnancies. Ling said that because the ruling leaves the avenue oNy for victims of child abuse, it could cote a split process for foster children. Youths who are in the sys- tem because of abuse could access the waiver process, but foster youths who are in the system for other rea- sons not be able to. Ling said research shows that young people largely tell parents of their preg- nancies, and she said that when people seek abortions otherwise, they "have thought very deeply and carefully" about it. She said young people are now "being forced to choose between either having the abortion or their safety and their wellness." Legals Pal RERYeLOPrIST DISTRICT eaSENNErY REOENAOPYENT AONHCY PLEASE ALL T.E NOTICE.6 a Board d Commesoem Meet. d date Ora, ReMsebn.t Dam CamrwM RtlAemamn b9 1CM1 re Me paonce Thursday, Am 12m0 00 re or, 2025. at a0 be Marry CM Nall, babe a a500 Pen Ama0crn [tree. Man, room.133 All emceed persons are anted to sumo. Fo more Moe.tm. pease mad.ON mace at M51629{668 Ad m. az2a, ectnt o"n Mom eramm Denet Reece con.nt neer. CITY OF u.L Fias3A NOTICE OF PROPOSED NCNAr•DE101 • hereby peenma Me CS n Me CM MaF.. we cone., eammraaa a t, Me b.ne.a nanceeensauudatar rase.. Mfrs., Age 12.2025. merest. a 900 AM., n Ix CM camera Geabas born a 3500 Pen Aaron cow win Form 55111. OIONYCE IMSTDS SOMA EETIC:EMT ORDNANCE OFT. WAS CITY COM590N AME DNO COWER n OF . s CCOE OFTE CITY a MINA, MOROls, AS AAE20ED, TITLED OFFENSE - SECTOR RT N. IMED 'MYaESSNE IJR OBSTRUCTS. PM1KElPG IS ENTP 1, COW.. avEry LM CLAUE, MO POVONG FORAM EFFECTIVE DATE. Sacco seas?*( m., be eud. 4 the Drat al Me Mead Me rA. a500 we A.,an Pw, Move, Fern v1v, More. Amge roan.. mmoral. mdm.4lwa, 0, burs a 5 am. and 5 pm. on nepJ..meterra corn nee days before me din d de Comm.. weed.. a'et d.. e rm. are. Niwn my be o irati respect to see proposed orelsl Shored deem to Yee CM Comma. *min mnra aant meter 0he record a a•.6mory ad ed.. upon raid. a mem -., he tsar. FS 266 om51 Regnant ei Mace C.m Cora Seddon 33e1. wnbser • cocoas. CM ' a or ode' mraremcv a e CS Cors* em me. we be ma Nmre1rh Peen. the caretMd m...In We .r eaq ewe Mm 2025, at 900 am. a e CS Camerae. Chamber• Mateo at wane. FL 3J1aft. NI a w hem iPen mM ilea Dem. +norm a0m.anw n,Am �dem a the cecal CM Comm. met.. The cal cukuram moth. 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Reay Sconce, re ore, tlm fw f51 booms din ors b d,c proceed.. caya, but I wanted to do it there because other queer proms are at an Elks Lodge or a library. 1 wanted these kids who are not being celebrated as much right aw to have a fast -class prom experie "That is pure queer joy," said Harold Marrero, Safe Schools' chief operating officer, watching the stu- dents dance after dinner. He said the event was testimony that "we are not going to hide, go back in the closet or go under- ground, and we are going to enjoy the freedoms we have worked su hard to obtain." Clara -Sophia Daly @rlarasophiadaly No Obituaries Published Today. Legals own AmWHOe.ENr own. COWrUNrr0 PEpEw[LOIMENT AGENCY ROME OF Mel. HEAPING The Bova a Commsmene Board'1 d Me Pm. Hrn mpr 5 nerd B�m f Mmoe-, Asmeme Icon 4RidelwrN tCa Ride mVue vNlme thereafter n ore CMCamusean Webers Waded at ..Cal win 3520 Pan Oxman Pee, Wm, R..33. 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OM 2aa Peemo0 OD Ne C AIM McClatchy The Beaufort Gazette The Belleville News -Democrat Bellingham Herald Centre Daily Times Sun Herald Idaho Statesman Bradenton Herald The Charlotte Observer The State Ledger -Enquirer Durham I The Herald -Sun Fort Worth Star -Telegram The Fresno Bee The Island Packet The Kansas City Star Lexington Herald -Leader The Telegraph - Macon Merced Sun -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill I The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma I The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Cols Depth 49472 9305 Legal Ad - IPL0235709 3.0 129.OL ATTENTION: CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK IP 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com OMNI REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Commissioners ("Board") of the Omni Redevelopment District Community Redevelopment Agency ("CR, will hold a Public Hearing on June 12th, 2025, at 9:30 a.m. or anytime thereafter in the City Commission chambers local at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL 33133. The Board will consider the award of grant hinds to EWB Holdings, LLC, as authorized to transact business/render services in the State of Florida, to underwrite a portion of the costs associated with the development of a mixed-incor affordable housing project in the Omni CRA. In accordance with the Board's 2019 Redevelopment Plan ("Plan") and Florida Statutes 163, the Board will consider funding an amount of $2,976,798.00 to underwrite the expenditures and costs associated with the development of an 11 unit mixed -income housing project located at 1433 North West 1st Court, Miami, Florida and 1435 North West 1st Court, Miami, Florida, within the CRA's boundaries. The project will include 2 units for Extremely Low -Income tenants at 30% AMI, 3 units for Low -Income tenants at 60% AMI, 2 units for Moderate -Income tenants between 60% 80% AMI,3 units for Moderate -Income tenants between 80%-100%AMI, and 1 unit at market rate. This funding is critical to addressing slum and blight while enhancing affordable housing options in the community, consistent with the goal: outlined in the CRA's Redevelopment Plan. The CRA Board requests all interested parties be present or represented at the meeting and may be heard with respE to any proposition before the CRA Board, in which the Board may take action. Should any person desire to appeal ar 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 (FS. 286:0105). Inquiries regarding this notice may be addressed to Ms. Isiaa Jones, Executive Director, at 1401 N. Miami Ave., 2nd Floor' Miami, Florida 33136, (305) 679-6868. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, persons needing special accommodations to participl 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 prk to the proceeding. Ad No. 43732 Todd B. Hann. Clerk of the Boa PUBLISHED DAILY MIAMI-DADE-FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MIAMI-DADE Before the undersigned authority personally appeared, the under- signed, who on oath says that he/she is Custodian of Records of The The Miami Herald, a newspaper published in Miami Dade County, Flor- ida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print In the issues and dates listed below. Affiant further Says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. 1.0 insertion(s) published on: 06/02/25 Print Print Tearsheet Link Marketplace Link sew SIGNED. T`. Sherry Chasteen Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of June in the year of 2025 2025 Online Notary Public. This notarial act involved the use of online audio/video communication technology. Notarization facilitated by SIGNiX' Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, residing in Beaufort County OMNI REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Commissioners ("Board") of the Omni Redevelopment District Community Redevelopment Agency ("CRA") will hold a Public Hearing on June 12th, 2025, at 9:30 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 award of grant funds to EWB Holdings, LLC, as authorized to transact business/render services in the State of Florida, to underwrite a portion of the costs associated with the development of a mixed -income affordable housing project in the Omni CRA. In accordance with the Board's 2019 Redevelopment Plan ("Plan") and Florida Statutes 163, the Board will consider funding an amount of $2,976,798.00 to underwrite the expenditures and costs associated with the development of an 11 unit mixed -income housing project located at 1433 North West 1st Court, Miami, Florida and 1435 North West 1st Court, Miami, Florida, within the CRA's boundaries. The project will include 2 units for Extremely Low -Income tenants at 30% AMI, 3 units for Low -Income tenants at 600/o AMI, 2 units for Moderate -Income tenants between 600/0- 800/0 AMI, 3 units for Moderate -Income tenants between 80%100%AMI, and 1 unit at market rate. This funding is critical to addressing slum and blight while enhancing affordable housing options in the community, consistent with the goals outlined in the CRA's Redevelopment Plan. The CRA Board requests all interested parties be present or represented at the meeting and may be heard with respect to any proposition before the 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 verbatim recold of the proceedings is made, including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (F.S. 286.0105). Inquiries regarding this notice may be addressed to Ms. lsiaa Jones, Executive Director, at 1401 N. Miami Ave., 2nd Floor, Miami, Florida 33136, (305) 679-6868. 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. 43732 Todd B. Hannon Clerk of the Board M0IUAY ENE 2103 I MUYl1ERSID FROM PAGE 3A HOPE Children and Families, which oversees the foun- dation, also did not re- spond to questions about the money sent to Faulk. Faulk's video was re- leased just as Gov. Ron DeSantis was pushing the Legislature to make Hope Florida an official part of the state government, instead of a loosely affil- iated program across more than a dozen different stare agencies without a budget of its own. Within weeks, that ef- fort sparked a legislative inquiry into the program. The inquiry by a House committee led by Rep. Alex Andrade, R-Pensaco- la, soon prompted contro- versy when it was revealed that $10 million from a $67 million Medicaid settlement meant to pay back Florida for prescrip- tion drug overpayments instead landed in the cof- fers of the Hope Florida Foundation. That money was then quickly redistributed to two nonprofits that in turn gave millions to a DeSan- tis-backed political com- mittee set up to defeat Amendment 3, the ballot measure that would have made recreational pot legal. The March payment was the second time in two years Faulk received money from the Hope Florida Foundation. She also was given $392 in May 2024. And she ap- peared to be on the ad- mi nistration's radar. DeSantis mentioned her in his state -of -the -state speech at the opening of the 60-day legislative session in March, using her story to pitch his Hope Florida legislation, which would ultimately be reject- ed by lawmakers. And last year, the DeSantises hon- ored Faulk as a Florida Hero at the governor's .The Florida Heroes brochure said she was a hero for using Hope Flor- ida to get short-term rent- al and utility assistance from a local charity so she could focus on her educa- tion and career goals, pass her GED and enroll in a CareerSource health care p ogram. Without knowing why the foundation paid her, Faulk's video casts some doubt over her motive for providing a testimonial, said Bob Jarvis, a law pro- fessor at Nova Southeast- ern University. "There is nothing wrong with a recipient expressing gratitude," Jarvis said. But if she was paid, as a paid spokesperson, that should be disclosed." The payments to Faulk are among the dozens of unexplained payments listed in the foundation's $550,000 worth of expen- ditures made since its it THERE IS NOTHING WRONG WITH A RECIPIENT EXPRESSING GRATITUDE. BUT IF SHE WAS PAID, AS A PAID SPOKESPERSON, THAT SHOULD BE DISCLOSED. Bob Jarvis. a law professor at Nova Southeastern f"nhersity inception in August 2023. pany received the next The list of payments pro- largest amount of money vided to the Sentinel did — $55,500 to the St. Joe not include any details Resort and $40,000 to about the purposes of the Camp Creek Inn. spending. The largest collective The largest single pay- expense was the distribu- ment was $100,000 to Bon of $1,000 bonuses to Florida Emergency Man- each of the 156 state work- agement Assistance Inc., ers who had been reas- also known as the Florida signed as Hope Naviga- Disaster Foundation, a tors. Another half -dozen direct support organiza- state employees received tion for the Division of bonuses of $2,500 each. Emergency Management Mallory McManus, the crea ted in 2023. former deputy chief of Two Panhandle resorts staff at DCF, received owned by the same com- $7,456. The Hope Florida Foun- dation and DCF did not respond to questions about these expenditures, either. "Those expenditures need more clarity and detail," Jarvis said. The larger sums raise the most questions, in- cluding what services those companies provided to receive thou funds and how they spent it, Jarvis said. Also, he asked, what is the foundation doing with the remaining $1.5 mil- lion? "What are the plans for that?" Prior to receiving its now controversial $10 million donation from the Medicaid provider, the foundation had only raised $2 million and paid out the $550,000, according to a spreadsheet the Sentinel received. The records ientify only the amounts paid, the dates and the recipients. Requests for supporting documentation that might explain the purposes of the donations are still pending. FROM PAGE 3A ETHICS ing that would be directed to a for -profit entity. It also said her congressional office may have "made payments to an entity in violation of" the rules or "alternatively, that her campaign may have ac- cepted and failed to report in -kind (campaign) contri- butions that may have exceeded applicable lim- its." In each of the three allegations, the conduct office's board voted 6-0 to recommend further re- view by the Ethics Com- mittee. The board voted 5.1 to recommend dismissal of the allegation that she "may have dispensed favors or privileges to friends" in connection with official requests for community project fund- ing. It voted 6-0 to recom- mend dismissal of an allegation that her cam- paign misrepresented the source of a campaign contribution or accepted a contribution made by one person in the name of an other. In bah dismissal re- commendations, the board found there was not substantial reason to believe" the allegations. Ina statement provided by her communications director, Cherfilus-McCor- mick said, "The Commit- tee on Ethics has not yet concluded its review of the allegations, and no decision has been made at this time. As outlined in the Committee's public statement, the referral for further review does not imply that any violation has occurred. I fully re- spect the process and remain committed to cooperating with the Com- mittee as it works CO bring this inquiry to a close." In 2023, the Ethics Committee received an earlier referral. A limited summary was released in 2024 — similar to the one put out Thursday. In Jan- uary, 576 pages of materi- als were released. In the earlier case, which has not been public- ly resolved, the Office of Congressional Conduct said there was "substan- tial reason to believe" four allegations including that she "made payments to a state political action com- mittee in connection with her campaign and faded to report these payments as contributions to her cam- paign" and that her cam- paign committee "accept- ed and faded to report contributions exceeding contribution limits." Cherfdus-McCormick was first elected in a Jan- uary 2022 special election in Florida's 20th Congres- sio nal District. A Democrat, she was elected to a full term in November 2022. No Democratic primary challenger or Republican general election chal- lenger came forward to ran against Cherfilus- McCormick in 2024, mak- ing her the only one of Florida's 28 members of Congress returned to office without facing a primary or general elec- tion. A young Democratic activist, Elijah Manley, who has run unsuccessful- ly for office before, is challenging Cherfdus- McCormick in the 2026 Democratic primary. "The people of Florida are sick and tired of politi- cal corruption, ethical scandals, and the legal maneuvers the wealthy • owerfw use to es- cape accountability," Manley said in a state- ment, adding that in his view the information re- leased by the Ethics Com- mittee shows the incum- bent's "inability to serve the people of Florida's 20th District with honesty and transparency." ETHICS PROCESS Congressional ethics investigations move slow- ly, and the system is Byz- antine to outsiders. The Office of Congres- sional Conduct has its own staff and is governed by a bipartisan board of private citizens who aren't members of Congress and don't work for the federal government. Half the members are chosen by the House speaker and half by the minority party leader. Currently there are only four members instead of the six members and four alternates. Another change: Until January, it was called the Office of Congressional Ethics. This year "conduct" was sub- [ituted for "ethics" in the n The House Ethics Com- mittee includes equal numbers of Republican and Democratic members, which is unusual. The majority party has a ma- jority of spots on all other committees. The panel conducts its business be- hind closed doors and is circumspect about its activities. The joint statement Thursday from U.S. Rep. Michael Guest, a Mis- sissippi Republican and committee chair, and U.S. Rep. Mark DeSaulnier of California, the top Demo- crat on the panel, was in the usual brief format, totaling four paragraphs. "No other public com- ment will be made on this matter except in accord- ance with Committee riles," Guest and DeSaul- nier said. In cases — such as this one — in which the com- mittee hasn't finished its investigation within a year of receiving a referral from the Office of Con- gressional Conduct, House rules require the release of the referral. The referral contains some details, but the sup- porting materials the com- mittee gets at the same time, which can be volu- minous, en't included. Two pages were released Thursday, but pages 3 to 17 were not. If there has been no resolution of the investiga- tion and at least one year has passed, all the sup- porting documents are publicly released at the end of the two-year ses- sion of Congress. In this case, that would be Jan- uary 2027. The matter is in the hands of an investigative subcommittee of the Eth- ics Committee, which is it THE COMMITTEE ON ETHICS HAS NOT YET CONCLUDED ITS REVIEW OF THE ALLEGATIONS, AND NO DECISION HAS BEEN MADE AT THIS TIME. AS OUTLINED IN THE COMMITTEE'S PUBLIC STATEMENT, THE REFERRAL FOR FURTHER REVIEW DOES NOT IMPLY THAT ANY VIOLATION HAS OCCURRED. Spokesperson for U.S. Rep Cher(Una-AlcCorrMck still considering the earlier ethics referral. LAWSUIT SETTLED Separately, a lawsuit involving Cherfilus- McCormick's former com- pany, Trinity Health Care Services, has been settled. In December, the Flor- ida Division of Emergency Management sued Trinity to recover what it said was $5.8 million in overpay- ments. Before she was elected to Congress, Cheeklus- McCoeoick was the CEO of the family -owned com- pany. The case involved the company, not Cherfi- lus-McCormick. Her brother, Edwin Cherfdus, is vice president for oper- ations, according to his Linkedln page. In 2021, the emergency Tagement agency hired rinity to administer CO- VID-19 vaccinations and employ canvassers to sign people up to be vaccinat- ed. In its lawsuit, the state said that on June 28, 2021, "due to a clerical error," the emergency manage- ment division sent Trinity an "overpayment of $5,057,050.00" instead of the $50,578.50 it actually owed. It later discovered Legals OMNI REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The wens d Com,Mwere I'fiam') of Me)0,0, Waeeopnent Comm Cora .M Becoroepmn A0avo ItWwg oaPubic NMma on June ,2.,2025,as]0ern. aws1onareraamreme CM, Caner. cambersbuts r Mom CM hull, 3500 Pan Amman Nye, Miami, FL 33133. theeardamaser ereaward d gran hemb Ewe Ia., LW, as ",awed aa,sOahaeaee/mdder arca on Me S. a Rag a latlemm a peas a Me rasa emceed wdn medeobsaYd a dined-.teene rmgmm ewrw.ok, n the amd cow In accordance c Board. 2019 neltea5tovrera PWt (Psn'l and Fame Smena 167 re Bode Neal maaar a.. an amount 0 W$15.1a9W b m.o. re amd.ra and row aama5 wM nameaaenent of 11 unit Courta.am,Fwtla, wmnssta rfectPA's 0uled alOwn.u,eanmt wed 1. 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CM Gent. 12061260.5361 nblml, law nest two mees tr dinw proceed. lo Yn aed. TTY users may off 211 ffar,a Pew Sew.. rah sot.. dap CO Oawe.. a par Ad No 43232 Todd B. anon Olen a to Oa.d "several" additional over- payments, totaling $5.78 million. The Lean County Cir- cuit Clerk's Office website shows that the case is cloud. The most recent fling, from an anomey representing the Division of Emergency Manage- ment, said that there was "an executed settlement agreement in the matter" d that both the state agency and Trinity Health e Services would each pay their own attorneys' fees. Trinity did not admit any wrongdoing in the settlement, and it agreed to repay $5.62 million. Although the total repay- ment is almost as much as the state wanted, it is effectively much less be- au it is being repaid over many years without interest. Under the terms of the settlement, Trinity agreed to pay $25,000 in April and $15,000 in May. Starting in 2026, the com- pany is to repay $92,910.99 each quarter, which works out to $371,644 a year. The re- payments last 15 years, which means the final payment would be made in the fourth quarter of 2040. Fast Counter Service TROPICAL GLASS and CONSTRUCTION CO. 7933 NW 7TH AVE., MIAMI, FL 33150 www.tropicalglassmiami.com (305)757-0651 (954)462-3711 BRUCE ROSENSTEIN, PRES. CGCx048630 Legals ao,Nseaf wnrvra Wed Co0Maay neflevelownent Agency PUBLICNOTICE OF n43Nm EASE ALL ME NOTGE Mte Basra of Conn,amen .Boats of se Southeast 15,0/Park Nedmm Coun. Peaereament Agencyidiom QM]all leis a Pop Near.p mewling on Roo.. Jun 12, 2025 at tam AAn, or anytime Moeller, n Ma COComte en chard... a Meru CM Nell, 3500 Pats meAn nee,M.. Faaa 33133. W ratan0 b Pem0en No C8MA-25a021, the Beem.nll m,wer Ode Ircaoan of nwp,m b Bran VIM MAW LSO, a noels LknMM LlWlar emaanr rG reel, b meenwge meats vent mowemers at 113 N.W. 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J Pam clad Me haat _ Sel Nu QR. seed B. thin C. a Me Bard 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 1 The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Cols Depth 49472 9302 Legal Ad - IPL0235704 43733 2.0 92.OL ATTENTION: CITY OF MIAMI CITY CLERK IP 3500 PAN AMERICAN DRIVE MIAMI, FL 33133 mclopez@miamigov.com OMNI REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING The Board of Commissioners ("Board") of the Omni Redevelopment District Community Redevelopment Agency ("CRA") will hold a Public Hearing on June 12th, 2025, at 9:30 am. or anytime thereafter in the City Commission chambers boated at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL 33133. The/Board will consider the award of grant funds to Uni 17th Street LLC, LLC, a legal entity authorized to transact business/render services in the State of Florida, to underwrite a portion of the costs associated with the mixed -use project consisting of income -restricted housing units in the Omni CRA. In accordance with the Board's 2010 Redevelopment Plan ("Plan") and Florida Statutes 163, the Board will consider funding an additional amount of $2,500,000.00 to underwrite the expenditures and costs associated with the development of a mixed -use project consisting of fully income restricted housing units located within the Redevelopment Area of the Omni CRA at 70 NE 17th Street, 90 NE 17th Street, and 1642 NE 1st Avenue, Miami, Florida within the CRA's boundaries. This funding is critical in the development of the Project, which Is envisioned to reduce slum and blight and provide much - needed housing affordability in the area. The CRA Board requests all interested parties be present or represented at the meeting and may be heard with respect to any proposition before the 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 verbatim record of the proceedings is madt, including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be basad (ES. 286.0105). Inquiries regarding this notice may be addressed to Ms. Isiaa Jones, Executive Director, at 1401 N. Miami Ave., 2nd Floor, Miami, Florida 33136, (305) 679- 6868. 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. 43733 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, the under- signed, who on oath says that he/she is Custodian of Records of The The Miami Herald, a newspaper published in Miami Dade County, Flor- ida, that the attached was published on the publicly accessible website of The Miami Herald or by print In the issues and dates listed below. Affiant further Says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. 1.0 insertion(s) published on: 06/02/25 Print Print Tearsheet Link Marketplace Link s SIiGNEI? N% Sherry Chasteen SIGNED Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of June in the year of 2025 S;IANSON DALE GRA, NOTARY PUBLIC STATE a/ OKIMN"n ,Ao,t"A MY COMMISSION t.° L� A,, .l. ,020. Online Notary Public. This notarial act involved the use of online audio/video communication technology. Notarization facilitated by SIGNiX Notary Public in and for the state of South Carolina, residing in Beaufort County OMNI REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Commissioners ("Board") of the Omni Redevelopment District Community Redevelopment Agency ("CRA") will hold a Public Hearing on June 12th, 2025, at 930 am. 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 award of grant funds to Uni 17th Street LLC, LLC, a legal entity authorized to transact business/render services in the State of Florida, to underwrite a portion of the costs associated with the mixed -use project consisting of income -restricted housing units in the Omni CRA. In accordance with the Board's 2010 Redevelopment Plan ("Plan") and Florida Statutes 163, the Board will consider funding an additional amount of $2,500,000.00 to underwrite the expenditures and costs associated with the development of a mixed -use project consisting of fully Income restricted housing units located within the Redevelopment Area of the Omni CRA at 70 NE 17th Street, 90 NE 17th Street, and 1642 NE 1st Avenue, Miami, Florida within the CRA's boundaries. This funding is critical in the development of the Project, which is envisioned to reduce slum and blight and provide much - needed housing affordability in the area. The CRA Board requests all interested parties be present or represented at the meeting and may be heard with respect to any proposition before the 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 verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (ES. 286.0105). Inquiries regarding this notice may be addressed to Ms. Isiaa Jones, Executive Director, at 1401 N. Miami Ave., 2nd Floor, Miami, Florida 33136, (305) 679- 6868. 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. 43733 Todd B. Hannon Clerk of the Board {1> la Sank.( ML0 I M011W,r NW 2 h65 FROM PAGE 1A PROM ment. Cruz was not the only one who was excited to have prom at the famed location. "I wasn't ready for this much amazement," said Nicole De Sou., 18, who arrived a bit late, not knowing how beautiful Vizcaya would be. "It's so pretty! I love it! 1 wish 1 wore my actual dress. It's like a dream come true!" De Souza, who just grad- uated from Pompano Beach High School, wore a Boor -length teal sequin gown. But it wasn't enough. Shc wished she had worn the quinceahera- style ball gown she wore to her school's prom. Ludwin Anuz, 18, who just graduated from Felix Varela High School, was close to having attended high school without ever attending prom "I never cared for it ... but, this place actually in I've never seen anything like this." The "queer prom," as students were calling it, was organized by Safe Schools South Florida, a nonprofit founded in 1991 to support gay students. Historically, the organi- zation would provide teacher training's, wk with individual schools' Gay -Straight Alliance clubs, and host an annual empowerment day - where students would get a permission slip to leave school and attend a dis- trict -wide event with games and motivational speakers. School buses provided by the district would transport them. But now, nearly all of Safe Schools' program- ming happens outside the school district's purview. Since the passage of Florida's Parental Rights in Education Act, the "Don't Say Gay" law, signed by Gov. Ron DeSantis in 2022, Miami -Dade schools have largely stepped back from visible support for LGBTQ students. Even a symbolic resolution to recognize LGBTQ History Month has been rejected by the school board for the past three yearn. The state has restricted classroom discussion of gender and sexuality and banned gender -affirming health care for transgender minors. Yariel Genao, a junior, had planned to arrive in style -but had a mishap. "Sol was in the car, and when 1 got out, I felt my sole touch the floor -oh no." His golden heels had broken completely. He entered Vizcaya with bare feet and his shoes in hand. "1 don't know how I am going to tell her," he said of the friend from whom he borrowed them - At the green screen photo booth in the plant - Filled courtyard, Jessica Lam, a trans woman who "has been a member of the community before there was a community," was ruling the booth. She listed the backdrop op- tions: "You can be in outer space!" she said, or, "You can go to Paris." A group chose the flam- ing background. "Act like we're burning!" said one friend. Lam toned them the photo. As they laughed at the photo, one friend joked, "Us going to hell after going to queer latisha Buffenoir, 18, showed up with a group of 10 friends, all picked up in a black car provided by the event. She wore black pants, dress sloes and a vest. Her date, Abigail Chico, wore a petticoat, corset and lingerie top - all in the style of the Gild- ed Age. Her friend Evelyn Ventura wore a covet her mother got her from Spain. The music was handfed by DJ Citizen Jone, an openly gay DJ who kept the dance Door full with a mix of Chappell Roan, Kendrick Lamar and throwbacks to the 2010s. The music was a bit too loud, though, for some students, who wore ear- phones and earplugs. di "I WASN'T READY FOR THIS MUCH AMAZEMENT. IT'S SO PRETTY! I LOVE IT! I WISH I WORE MY ACTUAL DRESS. IT'S LIKE A DREAM COME TRUE! A'Icofe De .Souza. IS -year -old attendee at prom al 15faat6 l iscaya Museum "It's loud, but yay gay people!" said Lin Sutton, a home -school student who brought a small notepad and was sketching the architecture of the build - Mg while waiting for the dinner banquet portion of the event to begin. "I'm just grateful for this to exist," said Sutton. At the end of the event, nine students were crowned kings, queens and monarchs, according to the readings on a sound meter used to measure which contestant received the most enthusiastic re- sponse. The monarch category was created to provide a category for non -binary students. "We are not banging our head against the door. We are going to do things without the school board's help," said Scott Galvin, Safe Schools' executive director and a former elected official. "Yes, it was a heavy financial lift to go to Viz - FROM PAGE 2A ABORTION people who are under 18 in the state of Florida, the judicial bypass or the judi- cial waiver process is no longer an option," Ling said. With the nding in place, pregnant minors in Flor- ida's foster -care system find themselves in unchart- ed territory. Florida law prohibits the Department of Children and Families from ever authorizing any abortion - meaning that foster chil- dren have no option but to use the judicial waiver process if they want to terminate pregnancies. Ling said that because the oiling leaves the avenue only for victims of child abuse, it could creme a split process for foster children. Youths who are in the sys- tem because of abuse could access the waiver process, but foster youths who are N the system for other rea- sons not be able to. Ling said research shows that young people largely tell parents of their preg- nancies, and she said that when people seek abortions otherwise, they "have thought very deeply and carefully" about it. She said young people are now "being forced to choose berwcen either having the abortion or their safety and their wellness." Legals DEVELOPMENT ONTRMCT COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT WENty PLEASE ALL Tan. NONCE 0,1 a Soars of Owns.. ere Llewe p o1 The qm, Refee.e0pment unto l Corrckno Henevenamenl Agee, ICOAI 2025. a1 goo am. or r. we..r ant me Man. CM Halt Coaled al 1503 Pen Mer,un orR.. MYmI, Ron. 33133. Ai Weeded mesons are Wr1b WO.. mom Wor ae0Ir.. contact HOa30M OW r WS) 619666r. AmNe 43731 Wm Toed EWA. WNW CITY OF aNI FLOPOA WOW OF PROPOSED OWNANDBRI W. a 1erel. yen M rN CNam.n W m of raw CN o, Men. FWd...nr coMe M forwq Wowed, co second ran goal nod. co Thu.. 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M11KF00 MOOPECINO TIE GOY WAVER MOODY oERN TO EJEa11E SAO RAT APO ROVONG FOP DE REOONSATON OF SAID RAT NNE REEF RECORDS OF MMM SATIEC 31T5, RCM. Cora. Of tr Pero. Rm.. re rabble b ,weer r the hours and Pudic Yr. Dew... Surrey When of re sen1MMon DMA.. SCS.3 rWSW 2n Menus. TN Floor. Os*. regular wdl rg hours Phone 305416-1232. All .rrered were r. coed 6 appear r IN erring ad my . heard wait NW W b to 0,00.0 resolution yaw rN wow del AOPOILI seer. of l.cty Cowmen we.00d b any ar,b0 condo.e era. ,.e wring. down WI es .r arn Ncom a 0aeepPpg nwenewng allbtnv ae lea.. ,rpn way, WY con, n ry...a IFS 22601061. Row.lo Mee Cr Co. Section 23363,Waerr. WreWYOCN Camara were r.,labd or r M 1W1 dr as . WY of a 5Mnn or other wo cs a spoolCM• Conan. eee9 WN to Ybmrby sae0AN o M Twee.'mmed.NN following ee cone me... N We event of car of m Morremboned darn* gm model meow wood led n We 17.3035. a 900 am. n tea CM Cc9M.b Wafters braM *NW Cry H13500 Pan Amerman pray, ae.M. FEW. 33133. M +hexrtllpWW Maas ee hope mat rarcew nears VolrMhatluN q.,.• eon a m spar cM Cmnaeon* p. n. CM CP. ray reels. pond or day special .wean car.6 M. plea 61 claw a now or de slam Car CO,n.s,en s eeres es to mores of CM lee ao Pe Cps mein reeoade mazy. dewg a Woe on 9R CM s «ewwae and I Wide pr9 an m m a owes. al .reel re soe.l p on me tere...M bb.eq T0.dey There rat T▪ dwon e no me.. ad.onel not. by 010100m naive b My *An ached. y.n 1 WI 'hat noel to spoor Cy Cameroon 9. W awn...won me Amend. eel °who.e Act a WO pence wawa. sprawl aLCUT•110.10119 peNmvNn me paw.ea caw Pe CM CIe,A ell f30b 2,0.5361 Noce, oe ter than M bl dew. dnawwmm.oaeedna Ter cars (W. Re. Sens, no Oeran M 15, Sumer day onor a me ornordw. caya, but 1 wanted to do it there because other queer proms are at an Elks Lodge or a library. 1 wanted these kids who are not being celebrated as much right now to have a first-class prom experience." "That is pure queer joy," said Harold Marrero, Safe Schools' chief operating officer, watching the stu- dents dance after dinner. He said the event was testimony that "we are not going to hide, go hack in the closet or go under- ground, and we are going to enjoy the freedoms we have worked so hard to obtain." Clara -Sophia Daly: poclararopkiadaly No Obituaries Published Today. �'HIBIIU Hcr2ll� Receive ter latest updotes on recently m 'L 0 Parked keyed ones. Scan to nlbscrrbe and lOn YOur communny of remembrance, m. Legals OMNI REDEVELOPMENT ODTROT COMMUNITY RED PMENT UMW V' NOTICE OF WELa u.a 1M ENe. of Ca...smns ,Ocara , df TM Orr. Neoewwlmer. Doke Camvw Rrewtp,rd cep. leas, w,r nob a Flee wa.9 on Are 120L 1026,M93Ofirs . or W5.s mereAan le Cry Carmemon chambers WW1 a W. Gay .1. 3500 Pan Ameman We. Mrnt R 33133. The 9oa0 mgcorm. re wrd of rra AM a Inn 17N Seer LLC. t0C. a NW eery Wee. b eresd Wee*W,rdM wow Pre Se of Flab, b Wow. t Wen of tN costs Modred or. M rwea.r PM. Cep., asmm.as..wa 10Mw we es rear.. CRA In accordance e'N M Eberle 2010 Redeveret pro 1TAri and room Sourw no. ea Board wan coneder era 0e9 an 62t57Y wawa of 5250000000 to nron... the e.peedmar..d co. .a.ocrted with the e e.mem of a wed -use pars conema9 OM./ ecne rerkrd LE 2pones booed wenday Pede.ebmwn Am of M Opel CPA a m Sne.l 9n NEr , ;n Sher d 160 tE 1. Moon.. ae. Mnab. wevr 0 as Mel... 01 a t Or .wrmed o Pop,0001Fa, s env110ernr.e m moo -Pun caob ONt and pile mud - wow v el.dalorsdMPee TTe CRA Board •wxsd ai n..e1M m,9N be 514005 or represented r »y ammben iron M CA 13oard. n Ty Boars may n, Snood am person derre x e emswa) 0000 m Per Bauer card*. r See • �. 1050 Pe proceed... �Ieofrony an elbe-ce upon WM any WOW may be baNe (Fs. 26601051. Iwo. regard, ON ,ode may de addressee b Ile We bee Emden C.cn. al WI I N Wrr. pre.. 2n Floor. Mumr Morro 3313E. 13051 6T9- A. a IWO.. p.nle • anh.se wentkwe Tsai aopea.gors•sled the OE. of .on CNCan k 1305, 2505361 Noe.,. 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NO SECTION 10.315W O DE woe Of DE CRY OF Merl R0R0A AS WOOED 002 00003.'ARNIO TIE REOU9B.B1B FOR SAO O06Th AS: AUMORE 1O TIE CRY43090 R mFJB.lf1EA NINETY NNE 291 YEAR 0RG10 LEASE ACriM.FHN REASET. IE1wff31 STEOT,' OF Mural ,TRY') MO OMER RATA M in.& UC- lOEY'ElOB1rONTIEGm-0MEDPECS.OF WO LOCATED AT 11N NORRMESr 62 STREET. WAIL FIa2, ASW E 0ATUANLY DESCRIED N ATTFOMEM'A' ARM ES MO NWNORATm. FOR TIE DE1EL0I.ENT OF A FROFOPa0/AOREFORSE NBa1M N05N0 00.300T, RAWER Almg1NNG TE CRY NANNSEA TO ME0011A1E AND 0ln011E nee MO ALL NECESSARY DOOLBOS, N)3010 MBOLBnt 011Bl20115, AND MCONDATp19 ALL N FORMS AW>etaaE 10 TE On' ATTORNEY FOR SAD PURPOSE Mesa pawn. are MRedb Wear et re worm end,rey0 1h.rd Nit resod b r propor 1.nlam. SMde any poor, Nee b MOW car* Won of to GIP/ V0'n,l Oshah- bPA•Matter bO carom.. at lw twang, Mot pars. Wag ow. WI a warn doom of re p,o.e3P la made r55MigS eeomy rd e.Oee0e upon who any wp. may In a FS. ate01UN. Ruud b Moe Ca Cc. WSW 2•00101. Wwew, . 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In accordance wan, re Americans WI Dewdr.Ac of 1560. omens newer Rectal *Wow blw1RW etc 0050.S9 MY conuctthe One, Or rr CN Clear M MS) 250E361 Npk l o err day Say 15, drum. m WM to re drerag.TIVO.5 mei m1 w 211 Fba1a Res. Fence. no Y. ray M DI does We WWII) re Todd 6 Hems CID CI. Ad No. OWE Hannon TWO 2 CN Ce. Ad M. 43736 Ton S. Mincer Cler Clore Ad Ms 43738 McClatchy The Beaufort Gazette The Belleville News -Democrat Bellingham Herald Centre Daily Times Sun Herald Idaho Statesman Bradenton Herald The Charlotte Observer The State Ledger -Enquirer Durham I The Herald -Sun Fort Worth Star -Telegram The Fresno Bee The Island Packet The Kansas City Star Lexington Herald -Leader The Telegraph - Macon Merced Sun -Star Miami Herald El Nuevo Herald AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION The Modesto Bee The Sun News - Myrtle Beach Raleigh News & Observer Rock Hill i The Herald The Sacramento Bee San Luis Obispo Tribune Tacoma I The News Tribune Tri-City Herald The Wichita Eagle The Olympian Account # Order Number Identification Order PO Cols Depth 33010 I 658706 Legal Display Ad-IPL02307310 - IPL0230731 43703 2 4.48 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 OMNI REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Commissioners ("Board") of the Omni Redevelopment District Community Redevelopment Agency ("CRA") will hold a Public Hearing on June 12, 2025, at 9:30 am or anytime thereafter in the City Commission chambers located at Miami City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive, Miami, FL 33133. The Board will consider a Resolution, pursuant to Section 163.380 Florida Statutes, authorizing the Executive Director to grant an easement ("Easement"), in a form acceptable to General Counsel, to the Florida Power & Light ("FP&L"), a Florida for -profit corporation, for a perpetual, non-exclusive twenty-one point three zero (21.30) foot -wide, four hundred ninety-six (496) square -foot aboveground and underground easement area owned by the CRA, located at 1367 N Miami venue, Miami, Florida for the property commonly known as the historic Citizens Bank Building, Folio No. 01-3136-009-0220 (the "Property) for the purpose of constructing, maintaining, and operating all electric utilities facilities at the Property. The CRA Board requests all interested parties be present or represented at the meeting. All such parties may be heard with respect to any proposition before the 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 verbatim record of the proceedings is made, including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal may be based (FS. 286.0105). Inquiries regarding this notice may be addressed to Ms. Isiaa Jones, Executive Director, at 1401 N. Miami Ave., 2nd Floor, Miami Florida 33136 (305) 679-6868. 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. 43703 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: 05/02/25 Affiant further says that the said Miami Herald website or newspaper complies with all legal requirements for publication in chapter 50, Florida Statutes. N[ a-r y 06144-a-o Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of May in the year of 2025 Kaben 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 6A Yule HERALD 1 IBDAY gY 1111E FROM PAGE 3A VEGA for hours with the FBI during the course of the investigation. "Why would he tamper with something he had nothing to do with?" Tis- chler told jurors. "It's completely innocent beha- w The indictment accuses Ramirez and Ali of recruit- ing two men to carry out the hit on Vega: Jaime Serrano, the New York marijuana dealer, and Julian Jimenez, the son of sound engineer who worked for pop star Marc Anthony, who was one of Vegas customers. Serrmo and Jimenez flew from New York to Miami on an American Airlines flight on Aug. 21, 2019, rented a blue Nissan Rogue and stalked Vega, ac cording to cant records. Six days later, in the earty evening of Aug. 27, Serrano drove Jimenez the Nissan to Vegas Ken - dale lakes hone. EIGHT SHOTS FIRED Jimenez, wearing a surgical mask and gloves and carrying a gun that Serrano gave to him after they had arrived in Miami, got out of the front pas- senger seat, approached Vega in his car in the driveway and started shooting, according to a statement filed with lime- i s plea deal. He fired eight shots, including three that struck Vega. A witness told FBI agents the men were off- ered S60,000 to carry out the hit, though that has never been confirmed, Jimenez's attorney, feder- al public defender Abigail Becker, said at his sen- tencing. Jimenez pleaded guilty and was sentenced by Judge Altman to 35 years in prison. He's the son of Marcos Jim -Antho- ny's sound engineer and occasional property m0- ager, according to court documents Serrano, who was con- victed at trial of arranging the shooting and the trip from New York to South Florida to carry it out, was sentenced by Altman to Car gum Alex Vega. owner of The Auto Firm. has customized the high -end cars of celebrities at his Kendall shop. 50 years in prison. A jury determined Serra- no was not the shooter, but played an important part - including buying the airline tickets from New York to Muni, renting can in Florida, and obtaining the .40 caliber handgun that Jimenez used to shoot Vega. Serrano was also the getaway driver. Both Serrano and Jime- nes, seeking to shave time off their long prison terms, are expected to testify for the prosecution at the trial of Ramirez, AB and Ma- son. On Wednesday, Wax- en, the prosecutor, told jurors that Serrano did marijuana deals with AB and owed him money. She said it was Ramirez's idea to have Serrano pay off than debt to his friend Ali by carrying out the hit on Vega. Ramirez's plan was to "have Alex Vega killed in exchange for erasing Ser- no's drug debt," said Waxman, who is handling the case with fellow prose- cutor Michael Gilfarb. Waxman also told Jurors that while Ramirez and Ali have been held without bond at a federal lock -up in Miami, they plotted to kill Serrano because he as going to testify against them. She also said Mason paid "hush money" to Serrano while he was in custody so he wouldn't testify against Ramirez and Ali - hence, the witness -tampering charge. But on Wednesday, Ramirez's lawyer attacked the credibility of Serrano. "Serrano is their star wit- s, but you're not going to be able to believe one word he says," Schwartz - retch told jurors. Vega, the owner of The Auto Fitts, is also sched- uled to testify. His Kendall business has designed sports -car renovations for many celebrities, includ- ing Grammy -winning singer Anthony, rapper Rick Ross and Jamaican Olympic gold -medal sprinter Usain Bolt, to name a few. Vega was also featured in a 2017 reality TV series called "The Auto Firm with Alex Ve- ga." Jay Weaver: 305-376-3446, @layaweav,F aibi FROM PAGE 3A rrot .M.a mH..am CONDOS People wail for hours in line to gel into DMV office ns', milestone inspections and across South Florida. Will upgraded equipment help at structural -reserve studies the location that was known as the Mall of the Americas? apply to buildings that FROM PAGE 3A routinety beaten them and Samayah with belts, brush- es, and a back -scratcher. They were forced to stand for hours, tied to furniture when they collapsed, blind- folded with socks and tuned on the stove as punishment. They were also made to sleep on the floor if they et the bed. During the trial, Gordan testified that Emmanuel would chain them and lock them up until she returned home. "One should admire the courage it took for Sa- mayah's sister, 12 years old at the time of the abuse, to cone forward and testify in caul, before judges, law- yers, jurors, and others in order for the truth to be toll," Fernandez Rundle said. In the weeks before her death, Samayah became seriously ill. She had flu - like symptoms, including coughing, fainting and trouble walking - but still, Emmanuel did not seek medical care. The Miami -Dade Med- ical Examiner's Office said Samayah died after an untreated flu developed into pneumonia and sepsis. An autopsy revealed extensive injuries: healed whip -like barks, burns on her hands, and untreated "gaping wounds" that were on her knees and hands and would have required specialized care. Experts concluded that her death could have been prevented and was the direct result of prolonged abuse and neglect. FROM PAGE 3A DMV St. in Miami) DMV offices. He also added DMV win- dows to the existing Tax Collector's Office (200 NW Second Ave. in Miami). Next on his takeover list is the Midway Crossings office (7795 W. Flagler St. near Westchester), the largest in Miami -Dade. "There will be more people working over there - every single window will be open," Fernandez said Wednesday. "The state is open on Saturdays until just i gsj. m.We'll be e i nding the hours of operation to 4:30 p.m." Both the Central and downtown offices will be Douglas Hanks: 305-376-3605, @doaghankr open this Saturday. have three or more hab- Fernandez said techno- itable stories. logical upgrades at the The proposal also would offices include credit-card allow' fora temporary machines at each checkout Pau. in reserve funding window, appointment for two years immediately software designed to foil following a milestone driving schools from inspection and give condo acoopingup hundredsof associations"criticalRex- appointments in a single Ibdlty" on meeting reserve day, and virtual line -wait- requirements, Bradley ing options that notify said. people who their walk-in The b0i would allow slot u approaching so Nat associations to use lines of they can wait in their cars creditor loans to satisfy visit a nearby store. reserve obligations ens of a orvisit said people p- needing driver's -licenses prme. should see big improve- ve "Thedsome has re - me is soon at the Midway - avery re al Crossings location. pressure points, both fi- "Give me two weeks," ancially and otherwise, he said. and that is no surprise. Big change is difficult, but it's our duty to adjust thought- fully when circumstances demand, and that's what this bill does," Bradley said, The measure also ad- dresses other issues, in- cluding condominium - association managers and management companies. The bill also would re- quire design professional - such as architects and engineers, as well as con- tractors who bid on mile- stone inspections and structural -integrity studies - to disclose if they intend to bid on related mainte- nance, repair or replace- ment work. Under current law, the structural -reserve studies target features that affect buildings' structural integ- rity or safety. Those fea- tures incude roofs, plumbing, electrical sys- tems, windows and exte- rior doors. The studies also include other items that have deferred -main- tenance expenses of more than S10,000. The bill would raise that amount to S25,000. Sen. Nick DiCeglie, Traffic alert: Radng at Hard Rock Stadium might affect your drive deo.bpmoaaa.anad.,os around Hard Rock Stadi- um through Sunday. Here's what to know The action at Miami about the Miami Gardens International Autudrome event: isn't a street race, but Florida's Turnpike: logistics for the Formula 1 The northbound and Crypto.com Miami Grand southbound ramps con - Prix weekend's qualifying netting the tumplke to and racing will affect Northwest 199th Street at streets and highways Exit 2X will be shut down resell NOneuwvawioMIN �. tweet NOTICIII OP rulatw 1.110R5IS M Hated d Tommorms,5 7 d OH One R.ew1q... OMIO n Cana. IMMeMento Moo o nuns olds Pa. 1...ante 1220.2S YAM on of mt.VrN nos.ly Comnimmtlmrtte paW . Mem Cm R.M. nun FM Memo Draw. Hem n 33133. mnrl.• awa0bn. pout b Section • Z0 Ftrb Sodom aemtrp M MO. Motors, pant anw.aet1,..me-L • too map.. to ism. cane., to IN Rib Amer 2 vex TWAL'1. w ores eon.. a s tar.. np.me.. ..era. plod Mee ono o1331 bdti* km NM. 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MINIM. through Sunday night. • Street shutdowns: Northwest 199th Street will be closed from 27th Avenue to Northwest 14th Court from 6-9 p.m. Fri- day and 5-8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. • Surrounding areas: Through the weekend, expect heavier than usual traffic on the turnpike headed toward Hard Rock Stadium, and on Interstate 95 headed toward the Golden Glades' spaghetti bowl of exchanges. David J. Neal: 305-376-3559, @David/Ned vise et Net slew.. ra.erarnay. Clot MAIL.Imrly sem herMy 0 tin teallo..as oaf are by tie wow Cann d se Vow d Key Mrer.a a1C meet on Soc• bMI O an mole Me 13. 3026. 630rosee. Coo. ChM.,. Waled laCa d MO .ea Imued r, K4r BrMe, Rome. M 0110.AI.0105 MC ra1A09 OF a0T NGYIIS, MORMA, AISFIsaIS OMMIANca No. sda4.1• WHICH ADOPT THE MA, Sal rot FISCAL MM. 201.1a02o ST MOM. TIMtos4aa FISCAL MAO WOO. FRwN oFOR AIPLau4TATwl Mn 1.11011ISa60 FOR M Ss.SOrna wn Moe pawed Maerz ".y be .spaced by the 0bt at doe attae w rive Ora .rearm mime my corn n mesa, r IN Rm taunt on Ira be Iwdhoopoe.] o.na r map,. ,inn to addreeai,. vie cmi,ce2 m ny Mt at h.bMy Hee.. read o remete .a IN vrrantepinb tin tarn a.a ben. 293. M▪ e re d.o.. N ao, nod aW evn0Faeboe.tr of t. 0person. a es.par of O.. MOmea te a.ce d to Va*w O . r was nna MSheet Stem Les. Key Brae. Flab 3314S. NM at one m,RW + 10061 .165.1306,, not Mn eoo ar ee plea Pm b ace waceam.q Snub any mean main to appeal are Mason M IN raga Corot m. rearect to any ms. to be con.. at"r'rp. dntt Mron rill awn rcae armym n eema mam 2001 an Men am meet may be FS. 266o10q. Comma d any alter.. pens es a an relates see merrey a stood n r,. erred .anlammen.al.mbea„pxana or prima o eon al the puM Mama .earn I. Kid,. raLG VAge Coed, R-Indian Rocks Beach, said he has hundreds of condo associations in his Pinellas County district. "This is probably one of the most important pieces of legislation that this body is going to vote on," DiCegke said. "Folks are hurting financially. They are up against making decisions of whether or not they are going to leave the dream called Florida. Many of them are on our coastlines, where it is paradise. Safety is also at the forefront of this issue. It is so incredibly difficult to balance that." Sm. Gayle Harrell, R- Stuart, said the laws passed after the Surfside building collapse have worked and praised Bra- dley's efforts. "We had two condos in my district that were on the verge of falling down," Harrell said. "You have really saved lives along the way, but you've also lis- tened. And this bill now is the evolution of where we started. And there was a lot of pushback, there were a lot of problems but you came to address it." Rep. Vicki Lopez, a Miami Republican who has been dubbed the "con. do queen" by her House colleagues because of her sponsorship of condo - safety measures, said the "incredible bill" approved Wednesday provides "fi- nancial retie!" to condo ovmers and associations. "We have tried to reach that delicate balance be- tween the safety of our constituents as well as understanding the in- credible financial impact that sometimes these particular bills that we passed have," Lopez said. TEACHER ASSISTANTS South tiro Dad. Palmetto Bey oriole scad(ner In 7001 soaks ram Most be Maeb. patent enen9olic rd et. emmil alp OHM. Hrs rot doe.4.00 PM Pap. an e aW ..Hagaaa Oalbn, Me. I ✓2-ssyrn.a cnpd sonny and ore moll lo one a seal ProdMM. Pm it onto, onto3,,.ME�I� Ems, miumc h: SC -"sec:: it Also seeking Substitute Teachers. AMICK OF AOTIMO MIITAL nut. MSa43111SM Fora wwtlxTlor Aso9PORK.O. OF earALUTo. rr.wa. torts At IIMASIMAL1Ave o INSEAM IMeeledmales are M.anot. IraFarC50 .neml Mete .a CAI.. 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