Photo of the day - Photo Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech
This is the first high-resolution, color image to be sent back by the Hazard Cameras (Hazcams) on the underside of NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover after its landing on Feb. 18, 2021.
South Dade Updates. My best method for keeping everyone up to date on important matters affecting our community.
Photo of the day - Photo Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech
This is the first high-resolution, color image to be sent back by the Hazard Cameras (Hazcams) on the underside of NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover after its landing on Feb. 18, 2021.
Here are some photos of the nest that fell and broke upon impact with the driveway. I failed to notice it for the (obvious) long time that it spent up on the tree.
Wow! Is there life on Mars?
And NASA's Perseverance rover is on Twitter!:
On Feb. 18, 2021, NASA's Mars Perseverance rover makes its final descent to the Red Planet. Here are some of the ways you can take part in this landing.
Watch Online
Tune in to landing on Feb. 18 and get our guide to the TV programs coming up you can watch online.
Latest News on Mission Website
As the rover begins its mission at Jezero Crater, visit the mission website for the latest news and images every day.
Where is the Rover?
This interactive map will let you see where the rover is on Mars. Once the rover starts driving, the traverse path and latest odometry will display automatically.
Raw Images
Once the rover lands, see the latest images the rover sends back here. Vote for your favorite to become “Image of the Week.”
Sounds of Mars
Try this audio experience to hear what you might sound like on Mars. Once the rover sends back recordings from its two microphones, you’ll be able to hear those audio files too.
Stay Connected
Get regular updates about landing, news, science, images, TV programming and some of our new web experiences. Sign up here.
What have you been doing over this weekend? I have asked in prior year's posts whether you celebrate this federal holiday by reflecting upon legacies of past presidents; simply relax over a long weekend; take in one of the annual community events; take advantage of sales; or none of the above? This year is special, COVID edition. The predominant answer appears to be "none of the above" as the annual community events are not going forward due to COVID (in responsible communities). Next year. There will be next year, assuming the vaccine actually rolls out in time to meet that sweet spot where most or all are vaccinated before the prior vaccinations wear off.
FOSDU know my fondness for growing Mangoes. My yard is blessed. Connie Ogle - your article spoke to me - this really happened this week. A few people from my office were concerned - until I exsplained it to them:
You step outside and breathe in fresh warm air, reveling in the thought that your family and friends in the north are much unhappier than you are on this Florida winter day.
Then you hack and cough. Your nose starts to run. Water pours from your eyes, which quickly shrink to slits. Your cheeks ache.
No, you don’t have COVID. It’s mango blossom season.
A great read about Mango season those who are Miami Herald subscribers - see ‘Mangoes are super happy right now’: What a big year for blossoms means for Miami, by Connie Ogle, FEBRUARY 12, 2021
Your sinuses haven’t been lying to you: this is a banner year for blossoms, says Noris Ledesma, president of the Florida State Horticultural Society. And a robust year for blossoms means a robust year for fruit.
“It’s a celebration, this blooming season,” says Ledesma, who retired last year from her post as curator of tropical fruit at Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden. “It’s amazing. I don’t recall a blooming extravaganza like this in my 20 years in the U.S. The mangoes are super happy right now. These are perfect conditions.”
What caused this blooming bonanza? South Florida’s streak of cold weather, Ledesma says. Not only that, but it was dry as well as cold; humidity and rain haven’t been a factor.
So once again, my friends can look forward to my annual (please take and keep my yard clean) mango giveaways. CLICK HERE to view some of my past SDU posts relating to neighborhood mango growing and giveaways.
IMPORTANT MEETING REGARDING THE PROPOSED 87TH AV BRIDGE
I have registered, have you? Members of the public may participate virtually and/or watch the virtual meeting via the Village’s official Facebook page and/or our Granicus web stream on www.palmettobay-fl.gov. This publicly noticed sunshine meeting will be recorded.
Please register to attend the session as follows: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/4755197987539689232 After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar.
CLICK HERE to view the official online notice.
The next meeting of the TPO is currently scheduled for Thursday, February 18. The agenda is not yet set, so there is no guarantee what issues will be placed on it.
The TPO Governing Board meets once a month (on a Thursday), starting at 2 pm in the TPO Chambers located at 150 West Flagler Street, Suite 1900, Miami, FL 33130. CLICK HERE to view the County web page for the Miami-Dade TPO.
The Miami-Dade TPO Governing Board
The TPO Governing Board is comprised of:
The TPO Governing Board is composed of 24 voting members. The current members are:
Commission District 1 - Oliver G. Gilbert III, Chair
Commission District 2 - Jean Monestime
Commission District 3 - Keon Hardemon
Commission District 4 - Sally A. Heyman
Commission District 5 - Eileen Higgins
Commission District 6 - Rebeca Sosa
Commission District 7 - Raquel A. Regalado
Commission District 8 - Danielle Cohen Higgins
Commission District 9 - Kionne L. McGhee
Commission District 10 - Javier D. Souto
Commission District 11 - Joe A. Martinez
Commission District 12 - Jose “Pepe” Diaz
Commission District 13 - René Garcia
City of Coral Gables - Vince Lago
City of Doral - Juan Carlos Bermudez, Vice-Chair
City of Hialeah - Oscar De La Rosa
City of Homestead - Steven D. Losner
City of Miami - Francis Suarez
City of Miami Beach - Micky Steinberg
City of Miami Gardens - Rodney Harris
City of North Miami – Philippe Bien-Aime
Municipal Representative - Roberto Martell
Miami-Dade County School Board - Perla T. Hantman
Non-Elected Official - vacant
Expressway Authority - vacant
I am not buying the “had to work argument” (and we know she was somewhere else at or about 9:00 am on that date). The Village Charter has provisions written into it designed to prevent such issues. The question is whether any of the current members of the village council
read the Village Charter, and if so, do they understand how it provides for a
process to ensure that important events are not missed such as appearing before the County
Commission on Tuesday, February 2, 2021? There is no denying that the Council
knew this important matter was coming before the Board of County Commissioners
the following day. They discussed it in public the night before. They know their schedules. They know the importance of this
issue to all involved. All five should have planned to, no, not planned to, they
all should have actually attended the next morning – it was that important.
Again, the fair question: what “scheduling conflict” did each of them have that prevented them from
attending the Board of County Commission meeting the following morning? It
strikes me similar to the famous Bill Murray (playing John Winger) quote in the
movie Stripes, when his character objects to the drill sergeant waking them up early for a morning run:
Sergeant Hulka: We got a full day ahead of us. We're gonna
start out with a five-mile run.
John Winger: I know that I'm speaking for the entire platoon
when I say this run should be postponed until this platoon is better rested.
Sergeant Hulka: Well, I'll tell you what, soldier. Let's
make it ten miles.
OK, so many of you don't have the movie Stripes memorized like I do, but the dialogue quoted above does make a serious point - not everything is life is scheduled to meet with your convenience. And, if you thought the bridge issue was tough, the issue just doubled in effort by their failure to appear, the Mayor and Council have to reverse what occurred on February 2, 2021; which is going to be much, much, more difficult than a ten mile run.
“Thanks Winger”
Read the Charter. It provides for the ability to designate
others to appear.
Here are some important provisions placed in the Palmetto
Bay Village Charter:
CITIZENS' BILL OF
RIGHTS (CLICK HERE to view the full charter section)
(A) This government has been created to protect the governed, not the governing. In order to provide the public with full and accurate information, to promote efficient administration management, to make government more accountable, and to insure to all persons fair and equitable treatment, the following rights are guaranteed:
*** *** ***
(2) Truth in Government. No municipal official or employee
shall knowingly furnish false information on any public matter, nor knowingly
omit significant facts when giving requested information to members of the
public.
*** *** ***
(13) Representation of Public. The Mayor shall endeavor to
designate one or more individuals to represent the Village at all proceedings
before County, State and Federal regulatory bodies whose actions may
significantly affect the Village and its residents.
ARTICLE II. - MAYOR,
VICE-MAYOR AND VILLAGE COUNCIL
Section 2.1. - Mayor
and Vice-Mayor. (CLICK HERE to view the full charter section)
(A) Powers of the Mayor. The Mayor shall preside at meetings
of the Council and be a voting member of the Council. In addition, the Mayor
shall have the following specific responsibilities:
*** *** ***
(3)The Mayor shall be recognized as head of the Village
government for all ceremonial purposes, for purposes of military law, and for
service of process.
(4)The Mayor shall be the official designated to represent
the Village in all dealings with other governmental entities.
*** *** ***
(B)Vice-Mayor. During
the absence or incapacity of the Mayor, the Vice-Mayor shall have all the
powers, authority, duties and responsibilities of the Mayor.
WHERE WAS THE VICE MAYOR? This meeting was important. At
least it may have saved the folly of an “Emergency” Meeting” (It’s only an
emergency because the council failed to attend the commission meeting). Note that our current Vice Mayor is an attorney and nearly all attorneys have occasionally been called to short notice or "emergency" hearings where they are expected to attend and participate. (Unless our current vice mayor has lived a truly charmed professional life where everything is scheduled with never an unexpected conflict)
Final Editor’s Note: Fairness in scheduling events to enable public participation: If the Mayor, Vice Mayor and Village Council can’t attend County Commission meetings because they ‘have to work’, then why are they scheduling Palmetto Bay sunshine meetings, visioning sessions and other sundry meetings to take place during the regular work days? It seems kinda contradictory, doesn’t it? Contradictory or hypocritical, you decide.
Why were the residents of Palmetto Bay left without any representation on Tuesday, February 2, 2021, before the Board of County Commissioners?
Fair question: I would like each and every member for the Village Council, from the Mayor, the Vice Mayor and each of the three district Council Members to advise the village residents what was more important than participating before the County Commission on Tuesday, 2-2-2021. in writing so we are all sure that we all receive the same answer, not one that differs based upon the audience.
Remember, the Mayor and all members of the Village Council are paid, and provided with health insurance benefits. Their expenses to and from the Commission Chambers would have been reimbursed. No excuses.
It looks bad to fail to show up. Did they oversleep? Was it non-feasance? Or perhaps fear of public speaking or having to articulate a position that differed from what was told some during the election?
Perhaps they should dock themselves some of their pay and benefits for pulling a disappearing act when they were needed. its easy to participate in a ribbon cutting. It takes leadership and preparation to advocate on the tough issues.
I leave you with a quote from Dr. Jill Biden, educator and First Lady of the United States, about showing up when you are needed:
Cutler Bay's Mayor Tim Merbott appeared before the Board of County Commissioners and plead his case for building the bridge.
There was no appearance, no speakers, from the Palmetto Bay Mayor or Village Council.
Those present on the County Commission joined in a unanimous vote to approve the resolution. agenda item 11(A)(12). The item moves forward.
Sad, but I predicted this back on December 15, 2021, when I asked the questions, raised the issues, and asked a fair question in the Tuesday, December 15, 2020, post “2021's first test - the bridge is back. Will it unite or divide Palmetto Bay? Will it happen without input from Palmetto Bay's so-called leaders?”Let's be clear, my opinions in that post concern much more than to bridge or not to bridge. It is about issue straddling and pandering misstatements passed along in Palmetto Bay, much of the time done through proxy. The conflicting promises made, talking points specially developed for whomever the candidates are speaking, the underground attacks and rumor mongering (and preventing debates where the truth would be aired).
Distractions, misdirection. A local government of bread and
circuses.
Questions from concerned residents: "Will Palmetto Bay
leaders support or oppose the bridge?"
(Non) Response from elected officials: "Look! Over there! Palmetto Bay is holding birthday drive bys, would you like one? Don't miss out"
What is the plan? I heard the rumors made in the door to door personal campaigning - to vote against Silva and David Singer as they were “pro-bridge”. So now we have a District Commissioner who is on board with the bridge. So again, I ask, What is the plan from Palmetto Bay leadership?
Sad. No leadership. React rather than advocate. Allow things to happen and then blame those who are successful at pushing forward their competing agenda.
What did they know and when did they know it?
The late US Senator and statesman Howard Baker is known for his famous query of then President Nixon: "What did the President know and when did he know it?" Well, I have the same thought today. Apparently our Palmetto Bay elected leaders were caught flat footed, blissfully unaware of a plan pushing through the County Commission to bridge Palmetto Bay, starting at 87 Avenue. This is kind of important information to stay on top of - both for supporters and objectors.
I served with two different county commissioners and both would meet regularly with me to discuss issues and projects that concerned and/or impacted Palmetto Bay. I am quite taken aback by this alleged lack of knowledge by the Palmetto Bay Mayor and Council. Commission Danielle Cohen Higgins has been accessible to those who have questions or concerns. I could not see how it is any different for fellow elected officials. There are also the South Dade Municipal Coalition meetings where transportation issues have been discussed as well. In any event, there was a Palmetto Bay Council Meeting last night (Monday, 2/1/2021). Do the current council members support this proposal or not? Do they have an action plan either in support or opposition? If so, could they please share it with all of us?
Here is a link to the Miami Herald Article - viewable by those who subscribe to the newspaper. See: The fight over the 87th Avenue bridge is back, and up for a last-minute county vote, by Douglas Hanks, 2/01/2021
Finally – here is a link to the Miami-Dade County Commission item set for today, yes, TODAY, Tuesday, February 2, 2021, beginning at 9:00 AM.
210164ResolutionDanielle Cohen Higgins, Prime Sponsor RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING COUNTY POLICY THAT THE COUNTY ARTERIAL NETWORK EXTEND WITHOUT DEAD-ENDS, WITHIN TRAFFIC ENGINEERING STANDARDS, THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY AND IN FURTHERANCE OF THAT POLICY, DIRECTING THE COUNTY MAYOR OR COUNTY MAYOR’S DESIGNEE TO TAKE ALL ACTIONS NECESSARY TO CONSTRUCT A BRIDGE THAT WOULD EXTEND SW 87TH AVENUE FROM SW 164TH STREET TO SW 163RD TERRACE CROSSING OVER THE CUTLER DRAIN CANAL C-100 (“BRIDGE PROJECT”); APPROPRIATING $3,100,000.00 IN UNENCUMBERED ROAD IMPACT FEE FUNDS, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ANY CARRYOVER FUNDS, FROM THE FISCAL YEAR 2020-2021 COUNTYWIDE GENERAL FUND BUDGET FOR THE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF THE BRIDGE PROJECT; AND FURTHER DIRECTING THE COUNTY MAYOR OR COUNTY MAYOR’S DESIGNEE, SHOULD ADDITIONAL FUNDS BE NECESSARY, TO IDENTIFY AND APPROPRIATE, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 2-1796 OF THE COUNTY CODE, LEGALLY AVAILABLE FUNDS FROM THE FISCAL YEAR 2020-2021 COUNTY BUDGET FOR THE BRIDGE PROJECT, AND TO INCLUDE THE IMPLEMENTATION OF SAID BRIDGE PROJECT, AS NECESSARY, IN THE MAYOR’S PROPOSED BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 2021-2022Add-on
I hear the lamentations of the current mayor and
council. I want to hear the plan, and
see it effectively put into operation, either in support or in opposition to
this bridge plan.
Recent meetings documented on official's social media:
Is there actual conversation of substance between our elected officials when these events take place or its it merely posing for the camera?Tuesday, February 2nd, 2021 - is Groundhog’s Day – once again. But this time it’s virtual. We won’t notice the difference, but for the size of the crowds we see (or won't see) on the screen. How/where to tune in to follow the events.
Punxsutawney Phil will leave his burrow at 7:25 a.m. February 2nd at Gobbler's Knob in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania when h will perform his annual duty to observe the weather conditions and look for his shadow. He will then make his prediction for the remainder of winter. One place to look for Punxsutawney Phil is www.groundhog.org to view it online!
The Inner Circle of
the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club takes the COVID-19 threat seriously and is
looking out for the health of all who would like to participate. The club determined
that there will not be any in person attendance or guests on the grounds due to
the potential Covid risks.
There
will be a live ceremony and prognostication, but no live attendance of
spectators. All are invited to participate virtually including television, Internet
and live steaming. The Punxsutawney Groundhog Club developed numerous live
internet, website and virtual events and interactions that will take the place
of the traditional in person events.
Information regarding
these virtual events is listed on their website: www.groundhog.org.
EDITOR’S NOTE:
Strange. We here in sunny South Florida can for the first (and hopefully yhe
only time) enjoy the annual Groundhog’s Day event with Punxsutawney Phil to the
very same extent as the locals!
I do want to see this
event live sometime, obviously not this year. It is a fun event.
2 bike rides this weekend. I went north on Saturday and south on Sunday morning upping my total to end this week at 85.5 miles. Maybe I will hit the road to round it up to an even hundred, doubt it.
(ab0ve left - Saturday route above right - Sunday route)
This was too nice a weekend not have spent time outside enjoying the local flora and fauna. I hope you and yours were able to take advantage.
Where were you when you found out about the Challenger tragedy? I remember pulling into the driveway to pick up a law school friend who came out and told me. We still morn this national tragedy and wish the best for the families of those who lost their lives.
Read History dot com: 1986, January 28, The space shuttle Challenger explodes after liftoff
At 11:38 a.m. EST, on January 28, 1986, the space shuttle Challenger lifts off from Cape Canaveral, Florida, and Christa McAuliffe is on her way to becoming the first ordinary U.S. civilian to travel into space. McAuliffe, a 37-year-old high school social studies teacher from New Hampshire, won a competition that earned her a place among the seven-member crew of the Challenger. She underwent months of shuttle training but then, beginning January 23, was forced to wait six long days as the Challenger‘s launch countdown was repeatedly delayed because of weather and technical problems. Finally, on January 28, the shuttle lifted off.
Seventy-three seconds later, hundreds on the ground, including Christa’s family, stared in disbelief as the shuttle broke up in a forking plume of smoke and fire. Millions more watched the wrenching tragedy unfold on live television. There were no survivors.
Follow the History dot com link above to read more.
FOSDU have sent me some additional Bernie MEMEs that I am adding here. Thank you for the updates.
Bernie has even been seen locally (We paused his Strava):
Final word on this topic:
MEME turns into a fundraiser for Meals on Wheels - See Insider: Bernie Sanders turned his inauguration meme into a sweatshirt to raise money for charity, by Celia Fernandez, Jan 22, 2021
Bernie Sanders turns inauguration meme into sweatshirt for charity, by Kelly McCleary, CNN
Well played Bernie, well played.
I am starting to think that this is far from organic, that this was preplanned, so maybe people are just very fast to bring things to market.
Local residents have also started a page called "Bernie Sanders Inauguration Memes" which had 186 members at last check. Please contact me if you are on Facebook and you like an invite.
Have fun everyone. I will add new MEMEs as I find new ones that strike me as blog-worthy.
First - immediately below, a collage of Bernie showing up locally, at Palmetto Bay area homes, at Southwood Middle and event at our Village Hall!
But now here is my (present) ALL-TIME favorite (so much that it its own spot):
Today is the next of many new days for our County that will impact the entire world as well as Palmetto Bay, our own lil piece of small town USA.
Best wishes to incoming 46 – Joe Biden and especially incoming Vice President Kamala Harris, the first woman and first woman of color to serve as Vice President. A great step forward. I am excited for what she, herself, as well as what the entire team brings to their respective offices.
I like what I am seeing so far as to the cabinet nominees. May the US Senate put side show politics aside and allow the team to set up quickly and hit the ground running. It is important to note that the US Senate had then President Trump’s security team in place the very same day as his inauguration. We should expect no less of our US Senate on this day.
I will be keeping a close eye and have enjoyed the inauguration activities as they have been progressing. An inauguration is much more than a simple noontime swearing in. There have been activities leading up to this noontime swearing in. Activities will continue thereafter long into tonight as well as thereafter. These events are to mark and celebrate the peaceful transition of power and bring us all together. Our work, our participation in government, does not end at noon. We continue to bear our responsibilities of living in a representative democracy which includes public debate and working to achieve our goals.
Happy Inauguration Day!
Who manages the calendar for the Village of Palmetto Bay? Someone who isn't very attuned to current events . . . or eighth grade Civics. Village leadership, set a "virtual" sunshine meeting of all the Village Advisory, Board, and Task Force Chairs. It will take place tomorrow, January 20, 2021 and has been moved to 2:00 p.m. from a previous noon starting time.
Why, does this date ring a bell? Well it should to most, as this date has been in the news since November. In fact, it's been an important date since 1937, which was the first time the presidential inauguration was held on that date.
Where did the date come from? The Twentieth Amendment to the Constitution, which states: "The terms of the President and Vice President shall end at noon on the 20th day of January."
The Palmetto Bay meeting was originally set for 12:00 PM – the exact date and time as the inauguration of Joe Biden as the 46th President of the United States and the historic swearing in of Kamala Harris, the first woman and first woman of color, as Vice President. Apparently this is of little consequence to our local officials; just another day at the office (or golf course) for Palmetto Bay.
We note that not everyone will watch the inauguration, even President Trump is skipping this inauguration. It is more than apparent that our Palmetto Bay officials are following the lead of President Trump. But for many, setting a “sunshine meeting”, allegedly for the purpose of holding a meeting in public, but holding it originally at a date (and time) where it conflicts with such a historic and important international event really takes the cake.
Or perhaps there is a more sinister reason for the scheduling. What can they accomplish if most village residents are watching the inauguration instead of the sunshine meeting? Or perhaps the village higher-ups are making a comment on the Biden presidency.
After some outcry, the village belatedly moved the sunshine meeting back 2 hours. I'm sure that President-elect Biden and Vice President-elect Harris appreciate it.
This is yet another example of the silly games played daily here in the Village of Palmetto Bay: hiding information in plain sight and setting meetings when no one (or, perhaps, no one with whom they disagree) will be able to participate.
The LUXCOM litigation is far from over, so our elected officials should put out their victory cigars and stop the back patting, or at least put in on hold for now. In something that has not been put out in any Village Update, Palmetto Bay is back before the Third District Court of Appeal in the ongoing legal battles with LUXCOM. A Petition for Certiorari was filed on December 30, 2020 (what a way to end an already bad year). LUXCOM continues to contest, to quash, (or reverse), Ordinance No. 2019-18 of the Village of Palmetto Bay which amended the Village’s official zoning map by revising the zoning designation of a parcel of land owned by Luxcom to one unit an acre (as I have stated, this action by the Village is fully defensible). I would expect that Palmetto Bay should prevail on this latest action before the Third District Court of Appeal.
This action is styled YACHT CLUB BY LUXCOM, LLC, vs. VILLAGE OF PALMETTO BAY COUNCIL, et al., Case Number: 3D20-1950, (Lower Tribunal Case(s):19-265-AP, Ordinance No.: 2019-18).
Judges of the Third District Court of Appeal rendered an order on January 6, 2021, requiring Palmetto Bay, the Respondents, “… to file a response within twenty-one (21) days from the date of this Order to the Petition for Issuance of Writ of Certiorari….” Wednesday, January 27, 2021, is the present date for the filing (unless extended by the Court).
BACKGROUND can be found in the PRIOR RELATED POST of December 1, 2020, Palmetto Bay wins round II – Court sides with Palmetto Bay. Luxcom's Petition for Writ of Certiorari is DENIED. Opinion released Tuesday, 12/1/2020
TRANSPARENCY ALERT: Here we go again. Does anyone else here feel like they are not being kept in the loop as to this extensive ongoing litigation? Those who want to know need to continue to track public court dockets for information. There once was a time when Palmetto Bay maintained a page on the Village website where updates were posted relating to litigation, but those were different times, and different directions on transparency under two different prior Mayors, both Stanczyk and Flinn. This lack of information is quite sad. Obviously the most recent election failed to led to increasing transparency or reporting to Village residents.
IMPACT: The Village of Palmetto Bay is now required to file our response on Wednesday, January 27, 2021, unless this deadline is extended by the court. Attorneys for Palmetto Bay will be arguing in support of the decision of the Appellate Division of the 11th Judicial Circuit. LUXCOM then has seven (7) days from date the Village files its Response, again, unless this deadline is extended by the court.
The Judges assigned to this Petition may affirm or reverse the action of the lower court decision. This is another wait and see period.
It is starting to smell like the Palmer Litigation. CLICK HERE to view some prior related posts relating to the past Palmetto Litigation.
RESEARCH NOTES: Litigation history LUXCOM v. Village of Palmetto Bay:
Circuit Court, including Appellate Division:
YACHT CLUB BY LUXCOM, LLC VS VILLAGE OF PALMETTO BAY, FLORIDA
Case Number 2020-023918-CA-01 Filed 11/05/2020 OPEN
YACHT CLUB BY LUXCOM, LLC VS VILLAGE OF PALMETTO BAY COUNCIL ET AL
Case Number 2019-000265-AP-01 Filed 08/29/2019 CLOSED
YACHT CLUB BY LUXCOM, LLC VS VILLAGE OF PALMETTO BAY ET AL
Case Number 2019-025745-CA-01 Filed 08/29/2019 CLOSED
YACHT CLUB BY LUXCOM, LLC VS VILLAGE OF PALMETTO BAY, FLORIDA
Case Number 2019-011663-CA-01 Filed 04/17/2019 OPEN
Third District Court of Appeals
YACHT CLUB BY LUXCOM, LLC vs. VILLAGE OF PALMETTO BAY, FLORIDA,
Third District case number: 3D19-1495 CLOSED
YACHT CLUB BY LUXCOM, LLC, vs. VILLAGE OF PALMETTO BAY COUNCIL, et al.,
Third District case number: 3D20-1950 OPEN