HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC 1989-07-27 AdvertisementEladia ArMema m
TOt
Matty Hirai
City Clerk
City of Miami
P.O. Box 330708
Miami, FL 33233-0708
STATE OF FLORIDA j
j
COUNTY OF DADE j
i=aut
July 15, 19f
South Florida's First Spanish Weekly
C E R T I F I C A T E D
P R O O F O F
PUBLICATION
I, the undersigned authority, hereby certify that the attached newspaper
page, containing an advertisement of the City of Miami, Purchase Order No.61,
is a true and exact original newspaper page belonging to PATRIA newspaper, pu-
blished in Miami, Florida by PERIODICO PATRIA, INC., a Florida corporation, with
mailing address: P.O. Box 2, Miami, Florida 33135. The advertisement in ques-
tion was published in the g edition of said newspaper.
WITNESS my hand and official seal, this day of
,A.D., 1989.
ELADIO ARMESTO III
Notary Public
State of Florida
t.77
Notary Public, State of Florida
My Commission Expires March 2, 1992
bnded fhru Troy Fdn • Inlura a fau
COMMISSION EXPIRATION DATE
Post Office Box 2 ' Miami, FL 33135
(305) 63"787 ' 633-8989
NOTMCACION
AL F'UBLICO DEL
NOMBRAMIEN-
TO
DE MIEMBROS
A LA JUNTA
ASESORA DE
PLA.NIRCACION
DE IA CIUDAD
DE MIAMI
En cumplimicnto con las scc-
cioncs 62A6, 62A7, 62A9,
62-54) y 62-51 del codigo mu-
nicipal de la Ciudad dc Mia-
mi, Florida, pot medio de la
nrcacnte se le notifica a la
rib
iran clue los tt elrtra W d ias
de la publicaci6n de ests no-
tlfkacibn, va a considerar el
nombramiento de un miem-
bro a Is Junta Asesom de
Pranlf icaci6n pot un t6 mino
que expira el 31 de diciem-
bre de 1989.
Fl ptiblico y las organizacio-
nes profesionales o ciudada-
nas, dentro de esta arcs, que
posean un intcrFs o tengan
conocimiento de Como po-
ner en pr3aica el proceso de
planificacibn y plans, se les
invita y alienta a que le en-
vien a la Secretaria Munici-
pal, con oficinas an el 3500
Pan American Drive, Miami,
Florida, por escrito, los
nombtes, daecciones y cali-
ficaciones de aquellas perso-
nas que esten inscritas pan
votar en la Ciudad de Miami
pan que puedan stir consi-
dcradas como el posible
nombramiento a dicha Jun-
ta.
Pot to menos diez dial antes
de hacerse dicho nombn-
micnto por la Comisi6n de la
Ciudad (aproximadamente el
27 ulio de 1989), los
-Tiom res y Iii calificaciones
Cie todas lu persona reco-
mendadas a la Secretaria
Municipal estarin disponi-
bles pan la inspecci6n p(-
blica en la ofic m de la Se-
cretaria Municipar.
Todas las solicitudes deben
ser recibidm pan el viemes,
13 de julio de 1989 a las 4:50
de la tarde . las solicitudes
de nominaci6n estarin dLs-
ponibles en la oficina de la
Secrctaria Municipal.
Matty Hlral
Secnetada Municipal
3500 Pan American ]hive
Miami, Florida
(6151)
NTVi% FORK. Una gran
mayoria de hispanos en
D14ados t'nidos cretin en la
imlx)rtancia del use del
cintur6n de seguridad en
los autos apoyan las ]eyes
sobre el use del cintur6n,
segun una redenle encu er-&
ta ilacional de opin06n
p6blica adspiciada por la
orgarti7aci6n 'Trafiice Sa-
fety Now".
Cali el 95 por ciento de
los hispanos entrevistados
dijeron que el use del cin-
tur6n de seguridad pudie-
m&, e] 8 por tdento dijo
que las ]eyes sobre el use
del cintur6n de seguridad
estAn salvando un numero
considerable de vidas. El
83 por lento ace que
esters leyes constituyen la
mejor manera de alentar el
use del cintur6n de segu-
ridad.
La encuesta es la pri-
mera que se reali7a a nivel
national para conoccr las
attitudes de los hispanos
sobre el use de cinturones
de seguridad en los carros.
"Sin duda alguna, los
hispanos cretin en la im-
portanda del use del cin-
tur6n de seguridad y estan
a favor de las leyes que
obligan su use", dijo el
doctor Gary LmkTenee,
presidente del grupo que
hizo la encuenta. 'Los
resultados de la encuesta
indicann d ardmente que esta
c5 una cuesti6n en la cual
su opini6n eta fiane", agreg6.
Public hearings
-rUVVsTdns to the
Copies of the prom
County Manager's t
prior to the start of E
Major issues: =l-
n
All meetings are schet_
on Metro -Dade Televi=
*Blanche Morton Nei.
300 E. First Avenue, H
West Dade Regional
9445 Coral Way
Miami Beach Library
2100 Collins Avenue
Coral Gables Library
3443 Segovia Street
*Miami -Dade Commu
South Canipus (Room
11011 S.W. 104 Street
Homestead City Hal
790 Homestead Boulev
Metro -Dade Commiss
111 N.W. First Street,
"A person who decides to appeal any decit
sidered at its meeting or hearing, will need
record of the proceedings is made, includit
"Plesas not* that thew sltos w*rs char:
Ot MAW ma b.
mat
A Knight-Ridder Newspaper
1
Sefbre the undersigned authority personally appeared
Lesli
Masur who on oath says she is the Area Sales Manager
of
The Miami Herald and The Miami News, daily newspaper
(s)
+.
q
published at tliami in Dade County, Florida.
—
=
4
She further says that the advertisement for7'11.G hmjc/1tf
was Published inthe issu oi- issues afTI�G /y►tMmi I'
La I�0/te
for the above publication (s). as per the attached
•ic
`-
Affiant further states that the said THE MIAMI HERALD/NEWS
are newspapers published at Miami, in the said Dade
County, Florida, and that the said newspapers have
here -to --fore been contin6usly published in the said
Dade
County, Florida, each day, and have been entered as
second
class mail matter at the Rost Office in Miami, in the
said
Dade COLAnty, Florida, for a period of one year next
precedirig the first publication of the advertisement.
01
A,
Lesli Masur
Sworn to and Subscribed to
bef re me this day of
,
A. D. 19
`JNo-tary F-ub 1 is
(Srnl) t
A p IC STATE OF FLORMA
NOTy�
CT24
EXP.O.•1492
; 4�
Kt.0riSsimi
BMW -am W014 INS. LW.
1
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i
i
Cn
One Herald Plaza, Miami, Florida 33132-1693 (305.) 350-2111
0
Discoveries by Titanic find:
' QA"" ABRAMS
Los Angeles Times Service
LOS ANGELES -- Robert Bal-
lard headed up the discovery of two
fabled sunken ships, the Titanic in
1985 and, just last month, the World
War II German battleship Bismarck.
In both cases, poignant reminders of
human frailty persist on the dark,
cold ocean floor, he says, lingeri
testaments to the dead, dragged farng
beyond air and light by plummeting
hulks of steel and iron.
Shoes.
Pairs and pairs of shoes resting on
the sea floor as if their owners had
just stepped out of them.
"People say, 'What was it like to
Igo to the Titanic, particularly out in
the debris area, the stern section
where everyone died?' " Ballard re-
calls of the ocean liner that sank to a
depth of 12,000 feet in the North
Atlantic in 1912, killing 1,500 of the
I 2,200 passengers and crew. "There
are pairs of shoes all over there
where people actually came to rest
on the bottom of the ocean. Their
shoes are still there. Shoes all over
the Bismarck, boots all over the
place. Animals won't eat processed
leather. They eat the body and the
clothes but they won't eat the leath-
er."
Oceanographer Ballard is sorne-
where in the middle of a long expla-
nation about why he pursues the
sunken past with such avidity.
"I think the thrill of exploration is
to see something, to be the first to
set eyes on something that has nev-
er been seen before," he says. "The
first time I saw the Titanic, wowl
There it was, this monstrous ship
just came out of the gloom and there
it was."
For Ballard, the moment of dis-
covery is intellectually kinetic -- an
instant when he connects palpably
with history.
Unknown territory, scientific and
historic, has been Ballard's country
for more than two decades, perhaps
even as far back as his childhood in
Southern California, when he was
smitten by accounts of African ex-
ploration and became captivated by
the Pacific Ocean. Now, four years
after the discovery of the Titanic
catapulted him from mere well-
known scientist to global fame, the
47-year-old seems to be in the
Woes of another transformation.
This time around, he apparently is
eager to shape both the future and
the past with the technology that he
developed in more than a decade of
underwater exploration.
Furthermore, he plans to use his
new tools as the new host of Nation.
zig (now Gdynia) on May 18,1141.
to attack Allied convoys, the Bis-
marck soon had much of the British
Royal Navy looking for it. At the
time England faced a victorious
Germany alone and was dependent
on convoys from America for most
of its food and war material. Discov-
ered by two British heavy cruisers
May 23, the Bismarck was engaged
the next day by two other British
warships. From a distance of 25,000
yards, the Bismarck's huge shells
hit the Hood, starting a fire in an
ammunition locker. Within minutes
the Hood exploded, killing all but
three of the ship's 1,400 crew mem-
bers.
Of the Bismarck, "the British
were lucky to get it to the bottom,"
Ballard claims. In the climactic bat-
tle, a "freak hit" by a torpedo
launched from a vintage World War
I biplane knocked out the Bis-
marck's steering, forcing the crip-
pled battleship to "wait for the Brit-
ish to come and get it."
Since the discovery of the Bis-
marck, Ballard says there has been
curiosity about what actually caused
the ship to sink — British firepower
or scuttling by her own crew. But
Ballard believes the evidence makes
the point moot. The British war-
ships had orders to sink the Bis-
marck, not capture it, and the Ger-
mans were under orders not to let
the pride of their fleet be taken as a u
war prize. he says. u
At 10 a.m. May 27, the captain of ft
the Bismarck ordered his crew to e
open the sescocks on his disabled g
ship, thus flooding the hull, Ballard s'
recounts. About 10:30 a.m., the Bis-
marck was hit by three torpedoes tl
from the British cruiser Dorsetshire
and sank three minutes later.
"So it was on its way down and
the torpedoes helped — but it was
on its way down; Ballard says. "If
they hadn't opened the aeacocks,
I'm convinced the British would
have sat there and plunked torpe-
does into it until it sank. So it's sort
of academic who sank it." Only
about 100 of the Bismarck's crew
survived. Nearly 2,300 perished, in-
cluding several hundred who were
swimming in the water after their
ship disappeared.
It is that moment that seems to
galvanize Ballard.
"When the Bismarck sank, ap-
proximately 800 living souls went
into the water and were alive after
the ship went under," he says, lean-
ing forward in his chair. "And the
Dorsetshire came in and began pick-
ing up survivors and then someone
thought they saw ape ' and
they took off and they =7 peo.
pie in the water alive.... Can you
unagine the awfulness, the hope-
lessness, the despair of the faailor
CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
A public hearing wftf be hold by the City Commfsalon of the City of Miami. Florida, on ut
JJ%$ at 9:Oo am. in the City Commission Chambers at City Hag, 35M Pan Am wtya
Miaml, Florida, for the purpose of oonsidertng adoption of propoved resolutions approving the
final tortn of Charter Amendments as drafted by the City Attomey and calving for an election upon
the amendments to be held November 7.1989, said ameaWments substarWally providing as foi-
lows. Charter amler dmertt for the pKovtdir►g City Commiasfon to set
by ordinance the dollar arruwrd at which the requirement of
obtaining sealed competitiys bids for City public works or
Improvemordk goods, supplies and commodities beoomea
applicable.
Charter amendment(s) In regard to changing the structure of
the City Commission, thereby increasing the number of
commissioners from five to nitre, five of whom are to be elected
from single member districts, the remaining four
commissioners to be elected at large, one of whom is to serve
as mayor. setting forth the boundaries of the five single
member districts and providing for future realignment of said
boundaries; establishing the satarfes of commissioners and
the mayor and providing a basis for changing said salaries;
and estabiishirp a method of imptementing the new strucoxg
of Cie City Commission.
All Interested parties are Invited to appem and may be heard MncarnMtg such proposed
resolutions. The hearing Wit be held at the time and pts" specified above,
should any person desire to appeal any decision of the City C.onpnisslon with to any
matter considered at this hearing. that person shaft ensure that a verbatim reoord of the
pproc,o iding is made, it wduding an testimony and evidence upon which limy appppl may bs
MIAMI REVI
Published Daily except Saturday, 94
Legal Holidays
Miami, Dade County. Florida.
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF DADE:
Before the undersigned authority personally appeared
Oetelms V. Ferbeyrs, who on oath says that she Is the
Supervisor of Legal Advertising of the Miami Review, a dally
Miami (except Saturday, Sunday and Legal Holidays) newspaper,
published at Miami In Dade County, Florida; that the attached
copy of advertisement, being a Legal Advertisement of Notice
In the matter of
CITY OF MIAMI
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
JULY 27, 1989
In the ...... X..?4..X.......................... Court,
was published in sold newspaper In the Issues of
July 21, 1989
ANlonl further says that the said Miami Review Is a
newspaper published at Miami In said Dade County, Florida,
and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously
tublished In sold Dade County, Florida, each day (except
Saturday, Sunday end Legal Holidays) and has been entered as
second class moil matter at the post office In Miami In sold
Dade County, Florida, for a period of one year next preceding
the first publlcstlon of the ttach opy of adverilsemont; and
offient further say,. that sheanett er paid nor promised any
person firm or corporatlo disc unt, rebate, commission
or to nd for the purpos o aseurl g this advertisement for
pu c n In 1 Bali kk tapir.
= r rh
• � worn to /su perlbi¢I before me this
21 = w� ly = 89
e r A. D. 18...... .
• ..
ydner S imche
0•Notary Publlot.Steolk'af a at Large
MEW
(SEAL) ir F • •
My Commission ezEi)i` � RYf�I�?^1SVg1.
g4»I
MR 137
CND ICl T ::IDA
14`
A public hearing will f>te!� i�y tBawuyr�measlon of the City of
Miami, Ftorida, on I' si I M. ,s.m. in the City Commissbn
Chambers at City i{rd7cain Drive, Miami, Florida, for
the Ou a of q► bslid resWutionb approvingthe final form of Charter Amendments as &Sfted by the City Attor-
ney and calling for an election upon the amendments to be held
November 7,19M, sold amendments substamflafty providing as follows.
Charter amendment providing for the City Commission to bet by
ordinance the dollar mount at which the requirement of obtaining
sealed competitive bids for City public works or Improvements,
goods, supplies and commodities becomes applicable.
*M ter amendment(a) In regard to changing the structure of the
City Commission thereby Increasing the number of commisaio ti s
from five to nine, five of whom are to be elected from single member
districts, the remaining four commissioners to be elected at large,
one of whom Is to serve as mayor, setting forth the boundaries of the
five single member districts and providing for future re-sllgnmeM of
said boundaries; establishing the salaries of commissioners &W the
mayor and providing a basis for changing said saliores; and ei tablightno
a method of Impiementing the new structure of the Cify Commialmon.
All Interested parties are invited to appear and may be heard
concerning such proposed resolutions. The hearing will be held at
the time and place specified above.
Should any person desire to appeal any declsion of the City
Commission with respect to any matter considered at this hearing,
that person shall ensure that a verbatim record of the proceeding is
made, including all testimony and evidence upon which any appeal
may be based.
Matty Hirai
City Clerk
(6162j Miami, Florida
7121 894072171M__
w
A Knight-Ridder Newspaper
't
Rif LOJoa
$9 SEP -S '�!!9 g: ,a
n
Before the undersigned authority personally appeared Lesli
Masur who on oath says she is the Area Sales Manager of
The Miami Herald, daily newspaper published at Miami in
Dade County, Florida.
She further says that the advertisement forlUL4_ S1 q
was published in the iRsue or issues of
or the
cation as per t e a
Affiant further states that the said THE MIAMI HERALD is a
newspaper published at Miami, in the said Dade County,
Florida, and that the said newspaper have here -to -fore
been continously published in the said Dade County,
Florida, each day, and has been entered as second class
mail matter at the Post Office in Miami, in the said Dade
County, Florida, for -a period of one year next preceding
the -first publication of the advertisement.
esli Masur
Sworn to and Subscribed to
before me this&/ da of
A.D. 19W
yNotary Publ c
(Seal)
4 WOTRRY PtMIC STATE 0f FLORIDA
MY COf WI EXP-OCT20992
One Herald Plaza, Miami, Florida 33132-1693 (305) 350-2111
Z
Jc
"_!. x3 ,Y �.., :, . ra �. _... : ,�-:_. � -• - ,... :;,k' ''�:� f_ _'. _ .._ :-: r .,. _&x-i:�ei."�.. ..,, ...._ is^a .... _ .�. , �r ...,
The best thing
onTV is
The Heralds TV
book. Sundays.
NOTICE To THE PUBU-0
�REANr�NOTICEOMS w1AbRhWbY�VJna
a, 2sY 1W. a, s�o pm.. In ft Crj Gornrr>Ww ChW M■M "M POn
29M, 1« a,■ oro■■ d CWOMWN p- M" M"W"M" of
„dOW a MOAftft MOW&* * 1 v■ aV *d k*y 1" * CRY 01 MAtnl p■ ONNI
and M" 1' 1n ft vj*ft of V* Metro Dada dug&* gwoog id195i N.W.
12 8tr■■1 and a,■ CW 00ft aIM
�MAIM*
GOOD THINGS
COME TO
THO SE WHO WAIT
BUT NOT TO THOSE 'WHO
WAIT TOO I„A,TE'*
One of the "good things" about living in Miami ethe gh
quality, low cost education available at Miami-Dad
Commu-
nity College.
BUT
.Classes for the fall term are filling'up rapidly at Miami -Dade
Community College. So don't wait too late to register, or you
could miss out on the classes and location of your choice.
.So
If you're planning to enroll in fall term 1989 classes at Miami-
pade, MAKE YOUR MOVE NOW to have a better choice of
classes and location.
Registration deadlines for the fall term at Miami -Dade are
Aug. 2' for night classes and Aug. 24 for day classes - but i
don't wait until then. For more registration information, call`
the registration office at the campus of your choice.
North Campus: 347-1111
South Campus: 347-2222;
'Wolfson Campus: 347-333
h ri t Medical Center` Campus: 347-ICAN
Ha �_
dp
+sus' ", x k ' , ; ➢ �:
JTVV
i C
� t >s'_ 77
l
■
Before the undersigned authority personally appeared MOHAMED HAMALUDIN, who on oath says tip
he is the Managing Editor of THE MIAMI TIMES, weekly newspaper published at Miami, Dade Cou W, 'mot
Florida; that the attached copy of advertisement was published in said newspaper in the issues of: N
tv
August 17, 1989
Affiant further states that THE MIAMI TIMES is a newspaper published in Miami, Dade County, Florida,
and that the said newspaper has heretofore been continuously published in said Dade County, Florida each.
week and has been entered as second class mail matter at the U.S. Post Office in Miami, Dade County,
Florida for a period of more than one year next preceding date of publication of the attached copy of adver-
tisement; further afflant says that he has neither paid nor promised any firm, person or corporation any dis-
count, rebate, commission or refund for the purpose of securing this advertisement for publication in this
newspaper• n e -
Managing Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me on this, the 18 day at Auctu st A.D. Iy 8 9
NOTARY PUBLIC STATEAF FLORIDA
AT LARGE. NY coanmiss
VOTARY PUBLIC: RTATF Of St OR A -LAW41
`AY COMMISSION 11PIRES EEC. 04, 1999
90NDED THRU HUCKLEBERRY L ASSOCIA'+ct
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